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MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • w� Sq. Lawl"Ic 39 272731 FULLY LICENSED %. I& Ii ROYAL SCRAP METALS Pinkest Prtces paid P OU PICKUP $ CASH $ • Container Service e 82 Sinnott Rd. '759-9432 or 759-7466 Tips For Water Safety Learning to swim can be your ticket to fun, fitness and water safety this wmmer. Last year more than 700,000 Canadians took part in Canadian Red Cross water safety and swimming courses. It's not too late for you and your family to get in the swim this year. Contact your local Red Cross for details today. 150 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Recreatimon comolex Vol. 16 No. 24 Pickering, Ontario Wed. June 11, 1980 PICKERING Ara -0 Sf The needs of commuters living east of Pickering can easily be accommodated by existing rail lines. That's the conclusion of a report prepared by Ontario Riding MP Scott Fennell. During the last federal election campaign Fennell stated that it was economically practical to extend GO Transit rail services to Oshawa. He promised to make his GO alternative available to any level of government that was interested. GO Rail presently stops at Pickering and residents of Ajax. Whitby and Oshawa must use a GO bus systema to connect with the Pickering station. GO Rail extension has been an idea kicked about for sometime. It has been neglected for two main reasons ac- cording to Fennell. Use Existing Rail Lines - MP First the more than $50 million cost estimated, without a study, by CN and secondly the political concern that easier access to Toronto will help make Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa "bedroom communities." Fennell feels his report demonstrates the required capital expenditure would be dramatically less than the existing estimate - total cost for the project could be as little as $1 million - if GO train services beyond Pickering were made available only during the 6:30 - 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. rush hour periods - "As political op- position to extended GO Rail, I feel it is dwindling,,, Fennell says. "Rising energy costs have made Opposition to urban transit foolish... "I don't buy the argument that we should prevent Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa from becoming bedroom communities. To a major extent they already are. Besides, it shouldn't be the role of government to prevent or encourage that sort of thing," he says. "These communities provide affordable housing for people employed in Toronto." In Oshawa there has been some reluctance to promote GO Rail extension, because of the possible effect on the auto industry. Fennell has ignored this concern in his report. "Even Ed Broadbent (MP - Oshawa ) is promoting eastern GO Rail. He wants to extend the service to Bowmanville or even further. " "A decade ago a strong lobby group in Oshawa, run by the Oshawa Plaza owners, did its best to rur IV01 Nr There is some possibility a recreation complex may be built in Pickering by next year following a decision by Pickering Council to look into construction of such a facility. The town is hiring the prevent GO from moving east,,, Fennell says. "They were concerned about getting a viable enterprise off the ground with an assured clientele." The report advocates using existing rail lines with some diversion of freight trains to make way for clear commuter rail. Fennell's proposal will require some co-ordination between CN and CP. A copy of the report is at- tached. .'I.m not pretending this is an absolute answer," Fennell says. "What I am presenting is a new option, a new direction for our future GO Transit discussions." Fennell has sent copies of his report to the federal Minister of Transport, CN, CP, Durham West MPP George Ashe, Oshawa MP Ed Broadbent and Durham Regional Council. consultants of Beddall Shukla and Partnership to develop a prelimenary design for the town recreation complex. Pickering already has $100,000 allocated for the complex, and if the initial design is approved con- struction of the first phase could begin in 1981. Most councillors expect the recreation complex to be built in the town centre designated area, but Councillor Don Kitchen, has suggested a Liverpool Rd. site just north of Finch Ave. since the gown owns the land. Only five of the required 14 acres at the town centre are owned by the town. Mr. Kitchen calls the Liverpool site a naturally attractive one while the town centre would be a rectangular grey, and unattractive" site. But Councillor Doug Dickerson says the town is committed to the town centre facility and it can obtain the needed land through its dedication agreement with the developer of the town centre land by exchanging town land. a Woodlands Centennial Public School senior wrestling team Among those on the team wv , r. - First How, left to right (,"-h 1,- ! c . Scott MacKinnon, Nigel Birks and Sam has come second for the second year in a row at the Durham Peter Newell, Gilbert Madore, Devon Taylor. Jason Davis Region Finals held at Port Perry Arena on April 29th and Martin. , Back Row 1 - Robert Verbancic, Malcolm McCance, Chris May 1st. (Second How) - Raymond Ristich, Tony Mayled, Scott Robinson. Jeff Gillmeister and Wayne Barrett. (Photo - A.C. Verheij) Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 11, 1980 Opinion a page for expression for you and us What Is A Nation? By Bob Watson This week our various federal and provincial leaders met in Ottawa about our constitution. Mr. Trudeau, whose whole object in life appears to be to make a new constitution which builds in the French language equal to English, announced that if he got his wish, he would consider retiring from the top job. This, he added, would give incentive for the premiers to get the job done! As a fifth generation Canadian, this writer cannot come to grip with the provincial jealousies and cravings for power. Although I was born in Ontario, I newer felt like an "On- tarioan" but just a Canadian and I was as proud of the Maritimes equally as I was of Alberta. Lately, one wonders what has dappeaed to other Canadians. Don't they feel proud of this fabulous land, where it is a joy to be born, compared to anywhere else in the world? Frankly, I used to be troubled that our coonstitution was still in the hands of the British Parliament, but now I have come to believe that nationality is not what is written, but what is in the hearts of its citizens. Surely, the average Canadian wants conditions where we can all equally (as possible) share in the wealth, resources of the whole country, as well as accept the casts and responsibilities of a nation. Politicians are missing a glorious chance to unify and stimulate nationalism if they press home their petty provincial views at these continuing talks. 011111111111110 . � � � ... � Bob's Notes GALLIANO TIME Recently we were very !osmate to be invited to a press reception by the people who sell Galliano - the ingredient which makes a Harvey Waffbanger what it is. The event took place at Sparkles. high up in the CN Tower. Besides meeting the local distributors plus the company's rep. from New York City. we were all given some very interesting Wallbanger goodies. There is the T-shirt which has the formula for a wallbanger written on the chest, a very neat tanque in yellow, white and red which says "Harvey Wallbr►nger. I Can Be Made", bright yellow braces for balding up your pants plus three little recipe books, all using Galliano, of course! Some interesting facts: Liquore Galliano sells 148,000 full size and halt bottles in Ontario each year. The name was taken from Major Guamppe Galliano, who fought o ver- whelmwg odds in the Etbopian war for Italy. He held off thousands trying to take Fort Enda Josue. Harvey Wallbangers came from the Go's in California when Harvey who was a surfer. hit the bars from his hard day on the beach and asked for his favourite drink, the Italian screwdriver with a splash at Galliano on top. The wallbanger part cones from his tipsiness and hitting the walls when he had imbibed too much. HISTORY IN GREE -N -WOOD Sun. June 1st. Lieut -Gov, Pauline McGibbon officially opened the old Greenwood School House Library in Pickering. The old school has been very neatly converted to a library and stands beside a mare modern school high on a hill in Greenwood just east of the museum. One of the oldest citizens of Greenwood, Miss Mary B. owvn, who went to the old school as a girl. was present tow. Ap- parently it was revealed that John Diedenbakex's father taught at this school (he did get around) and John, himself, as a four year old, went to the school for a short period of time. PLANNING WITH WIMBS Scarborough Alderman Jahn Wimbs, who recently went to a planning conference in San Francisco, is going to shown coloured slides on the redevelopment areas in that city at the meeting hall of the Scarborough Civic Centre on Thurs. June 12th at 1:30 p.m. The public is invited toattend. LOOKING FOR JOBS According to statistics provided by a career service, less than five percent of all students cite interest in the 70M job choices available in Canada. In other words, the youth of Candia have little or no idea of the number of job op- portunities available to them. MISS TORONTO The Miss Toronto preliminaries are off and running early this year with the first one slated for 7 p.m. Wed. June 11th at the Scarborough Town Centre. Next it is 7 p.m. on Wed. June 18th at Sherway Gardens with the third prelim at 7 p.m. Wed. June 25th at Fairview Mall. With the semi-final at 7 p.m. Wed. July 2nd the crowning of the new title holder at the Police Games will be held on Sat. July 19th. RING ne*w] Es..f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Boz 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager. Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson Advertising - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Bea Ross EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss - Rita Daly - Gord Ashberry - Bill Watt - Ev Beal - Chir_ky Chappell - Grant Karcich - Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr by mall $6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy Knob Hill Farms, one of Canada's largest independent food merchandisers with five outlets in the Toronto area, is hoping to establish its sixth large store in Scarborough. "Consumers get a better break because we are in- dependent" says Knob Hill Farms president, Steve Stavro, who adds that competition keeps the prices down. The proposed outlet at Eglinton Ave. E. and McCowan Rd. would be a very large store, and include the head office for Knob Hill Farms, as well as other retailers in the building. The company introduced the bulk display and case lot purchase concept to the retail food industry by providing a complete line of brand merchandise and expanding its Markham outlet. By purchasing directly for delivery to the store for large volume sales, Knob Hill Farms has been able to remove the need for central warehousing and cut the hardhag costs, passing the savings on to the consumer. Each outlet of the chain is a regional facility, serving about five tithes the number of consumers that other large supermarkets serve. Besides attracting comparison shoppers, Knob Hill Farms maintains a large international foods section which caters to people from various ethnic and cultural backgrounds. According to Mr. Stavro, most of his stoppers shop once or twice a month and stock up on the values and bulk price Purchases offered. Brand names are labelled on each section and the meat section is large (see photo above) with meat coming straight to the counters. Fresher fruits and vegetables are offered because of the fast handling of the slog goods. TheKnob Hill Farms business started in 1930 when the father of the present president. the late Atanas Stavro, opened a small store in the east end of Toronto. This grew into ten small markets, but in the 1%0's, a better way to serve the large family was sought and the food terminal concept was born. Scarborough May Operate Rouge Valley Ski Centre by Rita Daly A proposal to have Scarborough take over operation of the Range Valley Ski Area is too costly a venture and should be scrapped Controller Brian Harrison said last His comments came shortly before Board of Control voted to pay MOW for a private consultant's feasibility study of the proposal. recommended by Recreation and Parks Commissioner Bruce Fleury. Said Harrison, -I don't think we need a consultant to tell us whether this is economically feasible, and I don't think we should take this on." The ski area will become "just a white elephant and a waste of taxpayers money-" Les Shaw Benefit On Sunday The Les Shaw Benefit Fund is holding a hockey game on Sun. June 15th at 2 p.m. at Art Thompson Arena between the Central Ontario Over 50 Years Old team and the Durham Region Sr. A. Selects. The oldsters recently won the North American Sr. Olympic gold medal held in Santa Rose, California and earlier in the year won the international cup in Scotland. Scarborough residents on this team include Bobby Burns, Bobby MacIntyre, Blair Jarvis and Frank Remmer. Randy Ellis, father of Ron Ellis, is also playing in the game and Red Garvele, one of the 1948 World Olympic champs will also be a star in the game. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children. After the game socializing will take place at the Bay Ridges Legion, which is open to 8 p.m. He also stated the Borough has enough ex- pertise in their own staff to study the proposal which he predicted would cost as inn , as $15,000 to bring the ski centre up to normal facility standards. Scarborough was asked n+ecen►tly by Metro Toronto to assume responsibility for the financially -troubled ski centre located south of Twvn Rivers Dr. on the east branch of the Rouge River, which would allow Metro to expand its cross- country skiing facilities in various Metro parks. The Rouge Valley ski area. maintained by the Metro Parks Department since 19M but operated privately, has undergone continuous financial set- backs as a result of unreliabie snow conditions. Metro has stated unless Ministry Awards $1.1 Million The Ministry of Health has awarded $1,176.335 to 32 health research programs in Metro Toronto. The grants are among 104 awards amounting to $3.2 million atmounced for health research programs in nine Ontario centres, inchidi;ng Guelph, Hamilton, Kingston, London, Ottawa, Penetanguishene, Sudbury and Waterloo. In Metro, the Clarke Institute has been awarded $38,447; The Hospital for Sick Children $101,001; Mount Sinai Hospital $146,014; the Ministry of Health's Laboratory Services Branch $108,718; the Ontario Interagency Council on Smoking and Health $5,150; the Ontario Cancer Institute $79,010; and the University of Toronto s697,995. Announcing the awards, Health Minister Dennis Timbrell said they will finance clinical research for the prevention, cure and management of disease, evaluative studies of health care services and research for the prevention and early detection of health problems. "By strengthening the public bealth sector, we hope to encourage people to adopt healthier lifestyles by smoking less, for example, and by eating more nutritiously," Mr. Timbrell said. "Public health grants will be used to evaluate health care generally and to develop the skills of health professionals. They will also be used for studies into the care of the elderly, the provision of mental health services, and ways to improve dental health." Today's grants were recommended by three independent committees of health professionals and are effective from April 1, 1980 to March 31, 1981. In addition to the $3.2 million announced today, six grants amounting to $237,588, were awarded to public health research in March, 1980, and are effective for the same period. Car Total Loss A 1973 Camero was a total believed to have been lass as a result of a fire in a caused by a short in the garage at 23 Rowallan Dr. wiring of the car which was on Thurs. June 4 about in the garage attached to 11:45 p.m. the house of Joe Costa. Douglas Grey had been Damages to the building working on the car earlier are estimated at $5,000. in the evening. The fire is There were no injuries. Scarborough decides to take over operations, the ski centre would be closed down and the structures demolished. In a report to Scar- borough's Recreation and Parks Committee, Fleury indicated the Borough could maintain the facility until the establishment of a major downhill ski centre at the nearby Beare Road landfill site, projected to begin operations in 1984. But he told Board of Control members last week environment and con- sultant studies still in process may suggest a further postponement of the completion date. He noted, "Until that time, with the closing of the Rouge Valley facility, no reasonable downhill skiing opportunity will exist in northeastern Metropolitan Toronto. - Fleury also said the proposal was "a tremendous opportunity to train our own staff in operations" in preparation of the Beare Road ski centre, and supported Metro's move towards cross-country skiing ac- tivities. A consultant study would report on the physical corr►ditions of the plant at the Rouge Valley site, prepare cost estimates for repairs and operation of the facility, and list any future uses for the centre when the Beare Road ski centre is completed. The Borough has already received verbal approval for a Wintario grant covering half the costs of the consultants fees, Fleury said. Controller Joyce Trimmer spoke favorably of the proposal, as did Controller Frank Faubert who suggested more frequent public transit service Proposed by the Toronto Transit Commission would draw more skiers, par- ticularly younger ones, to the area in the future. �.�...... ._.,...., ...._....,._,....a.�,....:.....__..�...:....,..t:a•.,-.�•.�.�....�... _..�._ __. _......... w�....�.mow-�....�...r:.-�-,.........., >�., .... , _ • __ . _ .,, --- TheHon. Paul Cosgrove opened his York Scarborough constituency office recently and cut a ribbon with the help of Mavor Gus Harris. On hand'for the opening at the Markham and Ellesmere Rd. office were Controllers Carol Ruddell and Frank Faubert as well as a number of constituents. (Photo - Bob Watson) Centennial Rouge United Church by MW* Hail be wonderful to fill the Mrs. Rella Braithwaite, Summer Communion was church for their program. Mrs. Carol Copeland and very well attended this The group will be staying one other yet to be named. week. Rev. Morris spoke on over. Saturday and Sunday Do pian to attend if you are the theme '"This Do" in evenings and breakfast and in town and support these keeping with the lunch provided by the people who are willing to Sacrament Service. ladies of the church. carry on during the As Sunday School has Commencing on June 29 summer months. officially closed for the and continuing through Bill Dempsey informs us summer, the children August 31 our services will that there will be a meeting remain in the church for a be held at 10 a.m. The fust of some members of the longer period of time, four Sundays Rev. Morris Re-Missioning group from leaving just before the will be on vacation and Zone at our church an Tues. sermon to have their own brief, informal services June 17. - committee brief Bibly study period in taken by Mrs. Gloria Kirk, members please not std the hall. plan to attend. Next Sunday will be our Swim Trial We are happy to say some Outdoor Service std fa roily of our hospital patients are picnic at the home of Millie Dates Set ung home - Alex Rea. Hull, 932 Meadowvale Irina Scurrah and Gene Road. Worship will be at 11 Keel. However, Mrs. a.m. fallowed by a picnic Swim Chairman Peter ford aned that Pullem suffered a fall last hmch - tea. coffee and juice trials wnounce held swimwill week and is in Centenary be provided. Please June 21 and 26 at Laurier Hospital with a broken hip - bring your lawn chairs and C_I. Pool at 9:30 a.m. to a card or call would be do try to attend to make choose the swim team that appreciated, I am sure. this a ha 1 will represent -V---rhnrn—h ppy soma oc- casion as well as a pleasant outdoor worship service. (We do hope it gets a little warner!) We do ask that you make a special effort to attend on Sum. June 22 when the Montreal Youth Choir will present a service of song. These trained young people and we are very fortunate to be on their itinerary and it would Summer Specials • Perms 16.00 reg. 20.00 • Colouring 10.50 • Hair Set 4.00 • Hair Cut 4.00 Hair Flair Beauty Salon 2414A E91MNon Ave. E. 1417 No. 3 innd l0. Indianapolis on Aug. 3.9 All swimmers ages 10 to 14 will compete in all events. There are 38 different events ocluding freestyle builtterfly andel 6 iraia stroke as well as the in- dividual medley. The coach of this year's team is Bruce Gibson, coach of the Scarborough Spartans Chub. To be a member of the Peace Games a swimmer must be a Scarborough resident or a member of -a Scarborough based club. All interesited competitors are urged to conte out to the trnaB. For more in- formation call Peter Cullingford at 296-7414 during the day. 1% OVER COST Until July 1st You can toy any brand new 1980 Chrysler -built vehicle in our stock for 1% over Paul Willison's current cost which is openly dis- played in the showroom alongside the retail price. Our prices are there- fore $400 to $2600 under retail list. We'll make it easy to deal with us! No matter where you live our fleet of courtesy cars will keep you IIi® mobile for just $6 while we repair your car Within 12 hours. • • bV For Chrysler Salle a Lau ft qW aw*9 will! 10,. mdufa ft � uiu16 SwfM 757-1135 Pub 750.4145 Sain 75114137 Wed. June 11, 1960 THE NEWS/POST Ppe 3 Scarborough Fire A breakdown of the calls grass 60, car fires 35, Department received a shows inhalator 143, rescues 17, miscellaneous total of 879 calls during the rubbish 83, apartment fires 114, and month of May, and of these garbage chutes 3, apart- miscellaneous other calla 198 were false alarms. ment garbage rooms 1, 225. Feel Small? Then let yourself grow with a Re -Entry Program Fleo-Entry programs are offered by the Scarborough Board of Education to assist those who would like to return to high school to complete their education or to acquire specific skills or qualifications which could help their careers. Three RAP -Entry Programs are now accepting applications: Agincourt Collegiate 0941137) and Sirchmount Park Collegiate (894-3373) offer programs for students wishing to receive their Grade 12 high school diploma, while W.A. Porter Collegiate (751.2031) provides a co-operative education dam combining classroom instruction with ort -the -job experience in the machine stop Pa -Entry programs are available to any Scarborpph resident 16 years of age or older who is not now registered in a Scarborough High School program. Preference will be given to those who haw been out of school for at least six months. There is no cost for these For further information, contact the scthod of your choice at the telephone nwnbers ted above. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner Loop ...& ALstealing dour electricity. A stove exhaust fan filter clogged with grease and grime makes the fan motor work longer and harder to draw air through. Just soaking the filter in mild soap or detergent will fix this energy waster. Use IrEnem-ar- wiseh7 Grease and bumt-on food really reduce Tune-up, clean up. It's simple. Appliances your oven's efficiency. A clean oven that are clean and well -cared for last longer works better and uses less electricity. and use less electricity. Over the long run, Opening the oven door too often also you can save money on appliance replace- wastes valuable heat. If you have a ment. And of course, the less energy you window in the oven door, keeping it see - waste, the more dollars you save. through clean can clear up the problem. Don't waste your energy. ontario hydro 4a In A t 1 i { Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 11, 1960 MVN"'4 Gp M DIARY WED. JUNE 11 2 to 6:30 p.m. • BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Take the time to give the gift of life. 7 to 9 p.m. • AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. THURS. JUNE 12 1:30 to 3 p -m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Gienwatford Dr. 6 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 1:30 to 3:30 pm - LADIES DROP IN Crafts will be the activity this week at Ladies Drop4n, Sponsored by Agincourt Community Services Association, at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 1130 ppJ11. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At St. Stephen Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. 7 to 9 Pm. - 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. - CREATING LIVABLE SUBURBS The Scarborough Planning Board will present the third in a series Of six workshops devoted to 'Creating Livable Suburbs' at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Guest speaker Ann Beaumont, Director of Community Planning, Advisory Branch, Ontario Ministry of Housing, has chosen as her topic •'A New Planning Act... The public is invited. SAT. JUNE 14 9:30 a.m. - ART TREK Staff at the Kortright Centre for Conservation, 3 km. west Of Hwy. 400, just south of Major Mackenzie Dr., on Pine Valley Dr., will conduct a hike to the McMichael Canadian Collection in Kleinburg. through the scenic Humber River Valley, a round trip of 6 kik)metres. A box lunch will be available. Admission is $1 for adults, 75t for children and students and S3 for families. WHY IS DIANNE FAT? Dianne is a smart, good-looking woman, age 43. She has raised three children, has many outside activities, and participates in community projects. She likes to entertain, and t0 spend money on fash- ionable clothes. But these days, Dianne K avoiding her friends and finding more and more excuses to stay home. Dianne has gained 25 pounds. She is sick of looking at herself in the mirror, and every once in a while she has to pretend that she doesn't look all that bad. But her reflection is fat- For some time now, Dianne has been saying, "I've got to lose weight." She knows that when she makes up her mind to do it, she can lou the weight anytime. Well, it's been a year since the weight we. on. There is a vacation in the Bahamas staring her in the face, and she is still thinking about going on a diet "soon". She's fat, panic-stricken, and she could lou 25 pounds tomorrow if only .. . If only what? Despite the deep dissatisfaction with herself, how can it be that Dianne can't find motivation to lou weight? She has spent 52 weeks dazed, confused, unhappy, and reaching for food, and 52 :more of the same are coming up. You know Dianne. She is your friend or your relative or your mother. Maybe she's you. Two pounds became 25 when Dianne wasn't looking. She doesn't think in terms of having gained weight. To her, it's more a case of weight having somehow attached itself to her. Now what? While it is true that the "time has to be right" to lou weight successfully, the right time never seems to come for people like Dianne. Why does she stay fat? Is she waiting for iife to get a little easier first? Is it that she doesn't really comprehend what has happened so that it is next to impossible to begin a remedy? Or is it that she hasn't truly grasped that her weight will not look after itself? Body weight fluctuates. How much it fluctuates depends on how much food is eaten and on how much energy is expended. Dianne is fat because she eats too much of the wrong foods. And she'll stay fat as long as she continues to do so. Unhappily, she will continue to do so. But why? We have answers for people who come to us for help. But there are so many who never consider losing weight beyond wishing it would disappear. What keeps that wish unfulfilled? Either Dianne is happy being fat or she is not. If she's not happy with it, why does she stay that way? Why does Dianne stay fat? We'd like to hear from you if you are, perhaps, a "Dianne". If you would like to come in for a free consul- tation and weigh in with no obligation to join, call or write for the location nearest you. Weight Watchers, 6610 Turner Valley Road Mississauga, Ontario L5N 2P1 Telephone: ,826-9204 • . •.aF.�Cl�!/�rllR+•eaL«V�ar •C�I[.p./•-s•s+�rM�•^r ��� SAT. JUNE 14 9:30 a.m. - CANADA DAY CELEBRATION White Haven Community is holding its annual Canada Day celebrations on the grounds of White Haven Jr. Public School, 105 Invergordon Ave., Agincourt, with games, beer garden, contests and dancing. The day will begin with a parade. Join in this family fun day. Rain date is June 21. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. • ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW 8 SALE Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery presents "Take Time", its 11th annual arts ✓t crafts show and sale, at the Campbell Farm, 3620 Kingston Rd., just east of Markham Rd. Admission is $1, children accompanied by parents admitted free. There will also be a flea market, bake sale, refreshments, plus entertainment for the children. A beautiful secretary desk will be raffled. Lots of free parking. Rain date is Sun. June 15. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. • JUNE FAIR St. Simon's June Fair will be held at the Parish Hall and grounds, 325 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Attractions will include bake sale, games, and an auction at 2 p.m. NOON FILM PRESENTATION "Take Time" is the name of the noon hour film presentation at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr., Everyone is welcome. _ 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. - MAGIC SHOW If magic moves you don't miss this L Nelson Magic Show at York Ouay Centre. Performances every hour from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Admission is free. i:30 pAL • DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE The laughs are a mile a minute with the Theatre Nextdoor's production of the classic British comedy 'Doctor in the House' at Studio Theatre, Harbourfront. Admission is $4 for adults and S3 for students and seniors. Call 869-8412 for reservations. 9-30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Willowdale. Blood means life. Give the gift of life by attending this clinic. SUN. JUNE 15 Noon to 2:30 p.m. - MUTT SHOW Enter your not -so -show dog in any number of off -beat categories in the annual Toronto Star Mutt Show at Bathurst Quay. Harbourfront. To enter call 367.2456. 1 to 5 p.m. - STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Enjoy homemade strawberry shortcake with real whipped cream, wander through the beautifully preserved buildings, and enjoy entertainment by the Green Fiddle Morris Dancers at Todmorden Mills Historical Site, 67 Pottery Rd., west off Broadview Ave. or east off the Bayview Extension. Admission is $1 for adults and 75C for seniors and students - 1:30 p.m. - HISTORIC UNVEILING In a special ceremony a historic plaque will be unveiled by Arnold Thomson, a fifth generation descendant of David and Mary Thomson, and will be dedicated to St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, St. Andrew's Rd. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. - IKEBANA WORKSHOP Loam all about the ancient Japanese an of flower arranging at Harbourfront. Admission is free but there will be a small charge for materials. 2 p.m. - AUCTION b BARBECUE Scarborough Centre Federal P.C. Association is holding an auction and barbecue at the LAzan Stables on Hwy. 48, one mile north of Steeles Ave. the flea market starts at 2 p.m. There will be a free salad bar, dessert and coffee, and hay rides for the children. Admission is S3 for adults and half price for children under 12. There will be a cash bar. Tickets are available at the door or by calling 431-9471 or 431-9418. 2 to 4 p.m. - DIXIELAND JAZZ Jack Hutchinson and his Blue Note Jazz Band will entertain at the free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p_nL - SUMMER CONCERT The Big Band sounds of Peter Randall and his Orchestra featuring Christine Scott, and the Irish Duo of Millar and Company, will kick off the free summer concert series at North York Civic Centre Square. In case of imcwrwnt weather the conch will be held indoors. Everyone is welcome. 7:3 b 10 p.m_ - JAZZ CLUB To ensure that trail jazz is alive and well Molson's Harbourfront Jazz Club presents The Bob DeAngelis Dixialanders at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. There is no admission charge. MON. JUNE 16 2:30 to 8:30 pm. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At St. Barnabas Church, 10 Washburn Way. Agincourt. Plan to attend and bring a friend. 7 pm. - 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 a p.m. • CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin b Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 b 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 b 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 Agincourt Mali. 7 to 9 pm. - 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. (261-9525). 7:30 pAL - TOWN HALL MEETING David Weatherhead, member of parliament for Scarborough West will host a town hall meeting at Courcelette Public School, 100 Fallingbrook Rd. All residents are welcome. TUES. JUNE 17 12 p.m, to 4 p.m. - HOUSE TOUR The Women's Committee of Markham is sponsoring a tour of a country home and a box lunch social at Windward Farm, Concession no. 6, north of Bloomington Side Road, R.R. no. 4 Stouffville. Tickets are $5 at the door or by calling 294-2258 or 294-9220. All proceeds will go to worthy community projects. 8 p.m. - DUPLICATE BRIDGE A special "Introduction to DuplicateBridge" evening will be held at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd., south side of Ellesmere, midway between Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd. Admission is free and there will be refreshments and door prizes. 0 p.m. - ROYAL DOULTON SHOW St. Margaret's Craft Group is presenting a Royal Doulton evening in the Dyer Wing, St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E., at Kingston Rd. Tickets are $2.50 each available at the door. Refreshments will be served. A Royal Doulton figurine will be the door prize. 8 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 70 Salome Dr., south off Sheppard Ave., between Midland and McCowan. All single parents are welcome. An invitation is also extended to prospective members to attend the singles drop-in at the Legion Hall every Wednesday about 9:30 p.m. Flable_ TV_ Listings .) YORK CABLE 2:00 Metro Council 6:00 Echoes of Ecology WED. JUNE 11 6: 3o Do It Yourself P.M 7:00 Norm Kelly M.P. 4:00 York Preview Live 7:30 miam for the Community � tY 2:00 Beats Me 6:00 Heart Foundation Jamboree 6:30 Civic Centre with Alan 9- 00 Cancer Forum Robuis 7m Bibles view ROGERS CABLE 7:30 Do It Yourself 9:00 Ability bility Phorum with BerylPot WED. JUNE 11 9:00 Scarborough Saints Lacrosse P.M. Game 12:000vertirne THURS. JUNE 12 1:0 Ontario Welcomes You P.M. 1:30 Labor NewHse�1lir�� 4:R� is Centre with Alan 2:wam 3:,OoExpkrwg ipution Alternatives 4:]07 lie Giddy Ga.dener 5:00 York Preview 3:30 T.B.A. 4:00 Ream Fa-detim 7:OOScarborot*hNews 7:30 Labor News 4:30T.B.A. 5:40 Ontario P.C. Conference 9:00 York CableSpecia1 w Sel, baargk Game 7:4110 The Petterson Report 7:39 Think Ri hush s 9: Socceir FRI. JUNE 13 a:soQteea 'a York a:3o Television -on by Artists P.M..9:00 Straight Talk with Mayor 4:09forthecomtm-ity 4pp:3�m reek Canadian Cultural IoWban 10:30F.dueatiminNorth Yok S:wScarbaatih New THURS. JUNE 12 6:0000 d Ecaka M. 6:3o labour News 112 North Yat General Hospital How 7: w York Cable Special 1:00 Think Res 8:00 Beats Me :w Mo►ing �o or Moving o0 224300 9:w Ontario Welcomes You 2:31DDoIt arseK 9:39 Nutrition for Seniors 3:00 Changing Timm 10:eo The U.I. C. RWW 3:30 Quiet 30 10: 30 Heart Foundation Jamboree 5:60 Ask th SAT. JUNE 14 4 wHelriaon P.M. 6:310 Horizon I -w ism for the Comm auty 7:00 The Grossman' Fish Report 7:3o Aardvark Video 1:30S�t hot h Toast Masters 2:90 Scarborough Canal Meeting s.:: M =ark 4: w Larry Calkutt Shoe 4:30 =8 ltaliam (Sty views 10: 30 Campbell Hare 5:300ntariowekroeorsYGo FRI. JUNE 13 No Hum Sab Ek Hain 6:30 Greek Canadian Cultural P.M. P. ow m 12:40 Canadian Now Cawrpetition 7:46`The Rainbow 1:30 Labour News 7:310 Teen Scare 2: w Reem Fa -Mian a:w {a�•G 1:00 Yaee 0 Dalrma 2:300vertime e and B 3:310 WSmith 9:39 Do It Yawned! to-do The Arts Today 4: w T &A. 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural 10 30 May I Introduce You To ttomt 5:007C�as�fNe+Zdrtababwe SUN. JUNE 15 ell House P.M, Rights eGiddy Gardener 7:N Big BrM6ers 1:39M.A.M.K.A. 2:w Ckureh of Christ 7:30 Qu aYork Rarrt — 8:w Are You Three' 2:10 Tbt antis view i:10 TeievYiw tq ArtiW 3-111110, Scarbcrodrgld Schools Public 9:000tanelielcassYw SOes Iles Fair Seniors . Decisions 0:30 Min SnrbaveA Pagsent Yat SSddrrddss �� 110: as - mew lasdrrance 5:30 6-4111 Provincially Yews de te$ 11:eONSptrse 6:30 sports 7: w St Andrews Show 11.30w6ereArewe' s:wtivreaaes�lewa SAT. JUNE 14 i:31D Conu�er P.M twQ w39 !-s Arn Scarberadl{k s:*ThePeueson fort to a0 cancer Forum s:a North Yat CStx V ew .5 w wtwe Arc we. MON. JUNE 16 8:w The IJw i Yen P M 9: w Cancer Hetiwe 4760 Heart FOwndatiMJamheree 4 30Talent wasNighboe 10 30 May 1 Introduce to Yen 5:09 Do It Yew SUN. JUNE 15 5:10 [�heerr Netwn P.M. i:w Muretry d 6d0daOsn 0 - M TAr blaring view s:M Metropol Ldhary 9rw case 0: M rim ! Solety & You 6:30 Faces an Jackson 7:w T:>o Seams r Action s: w i4epit Partieipntisn 7: w Gros -an FUh Report T: 30 Lorton Now s:10ChaimMP Times 8s0,1i0riaaw 0 w for the Ceas-rni 3 8:30 Hare Krishna QMW� TUES. JUNEF 17�r f� Talk with Mayor HOME OWNERS! wwewwoewe,wwwee�e,weee��w• LOW COST INSURANCE $60,000 HOME OWNER PACKAGE Annual Premium (for qualified applicants) $13900 AUTO INSURANCE FOR YOUNG DRIVERS HIGH RISK cam Phil Andrews 291-5156 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY LAWYERS rn0iess'sa""-"'�. V* at it Body I;ti'iors CLIVE H. DOVE, B.A_, LL.B. Announces the opening of his taw ftwtoce at 255Yorwireaefee A.wtw, SuIM 324, Tine umn" Beide no 284-8707 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Khalid M. Khokhar CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Suite 408.3420 Fmth Mie E. &:arborough, Ontario Mt W 2q5 490.7599 291.0329 residence CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2000 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 2035109 1 wa9lalahanalrr�e CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 J�HIROPRACTO�RS] JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawre" 439.5538 Just Around The Corner We'll start off with some uncompleted business. Last week I was telling you about the Scarborough Dukes of Harmony. They are the 118 -man singing group that walked off with the World Championship. Unfortunately the space allotted in the paper didn't quite fit our column, so I 't get to tell you that the 'Dukes' will be off again in July. This time they are going to Salt Lake City to try for that World Title again. And this is one Crow that will be rooting for you fella's. A NEW GROUP IS BORN. I went up to the Fairview Library Theatre last Wednesday for the opening performance of "You Can't `fake It With You". This was the first show given by The Victoria Players and I must say that it showed a lot of promise. Some of the actors in the cast were obviously ex- perienced and I learned float for some it was their very first show. Con- sidering this and also considering that there was an obvious case throughout of First Night Jitters, they did give a creditable performance. They had some problem finding the rhythm of the piece and loss of lines plagued them a couple of times in the second and last act but despite these shortcomings the almost full house en - uI:yyed themselves and ghed in all the right places. The play has become vintage Broadway and I doubt that the younger members of the audience fully realize why it was such a hit. And why was it considered off -beat? In 1936 we had not yet heard the phrase, 'Do Your Own Thing'. The Sycamore family and the others that lived in their home were away abad of their time. They were too sophisticatedhipptioes dliesibad be not beenavented yet. But then 'Grandpa' was moderately wealthy. He had Four Grand a year coming in from in- vestments and anyone with Sao a week income was almost a times ahead of the This play has 19 characters and the en- trances and wits and other cues mull be dead on. I felt that this one was a little too ambitious for an opener. hardest of theprobably toto master. With a cast this large it is impassible to comment on them all, but Andy Knott, Roy Bennett, Cy Beard, Kevin Russell and Sara McKerrow seemed to be very sure of themselves and gave excellent per- formances. Sara was also responsible for the set design that was of exceptional design but could have been a little sturdier. I know something of the problems that went on in getting this production on the boards and knowing that I was more than gratified with the eveinng. The group has talent. The group has enthusiasm and spirit and that means that next season we can look forward to some very rewarding evenings by the Victoria Players. A special hurrah for Valerie Fiedler, the founder of the group, for her tireless work and wonderful spirit. The show only ran for four nights so you will have to wait until the fall. FOR ART LOVERS A by Gordon Ashberry group of friends of the late A.F.W. Plumptre, Prin- cipal of Scarborough College from 1965 to 1972, have donated to the College a collection of prints by Canadian artists. The work of eleven artists who are important in the development of the various graphic media in Canada since 1950 were chosen for inclusion. Of particular importance is a lithograph, "Nos Voisins: Monsieur and Madame Renaud", by Albert Dumouchel, who may be regarded as the father of modern print- making in this country. The collection will be on permanent display in the Scarborough College Library and you are welcome to view it. 'ADVANCE WARNING . Get out your walking shoes for Rick Schofield, president of the Scar - Historical Society and author of the "Remember When?" aeries, who will be taking us on a walking tour of the Thomson Settlement. The walk is to start at Cornell Hasse, Thomson Park, Brumley Road north of Lawrence. at 2 p.m. on Sun. June 29th. Bring your camera. Oh by the way, they tell me that in case of rain . . the walk will be held some other time. Seems Logical. HELP WANTED . . The Scarborough Choral Society is looking for an Artistic Director (set designer that is) for its next production of "The White Horse Inn". The set builders are at the ready with hammers and saws in the upright position just waiting to get started, so if you are interested, call Mrs. Muriel Hay at 6 Mollard Road, Agincourt, MIS 2IA, right away. P.S. TO LAST WEEK . Remember I told you about the formation of the new Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra. Well they would like to hear from all musicians who would be interested in performing with this group, can you area interested you and Parks Departments at 296-7411 and they will send you a music survey form or you can call Neil Blair at 431-7121 for more detailed Wormation. Wad. June 11,19x0 THE NEW&TOST Papa 5 Crafts For Children Designing and creating Cedarbrae library, June welcome to attend. wall paper and wrapping 14, at 10:30 a.m. paper will be the craft Friday evening films for An hour-long program of program for the first 3o young people will be shown entertaining films will be children, ages 6 and over, at Cedarbrae Library, on shown to children at the to arrive at Bendale June 13, at 7 p.m. Boys and Woodside Square Library, Library, on Sat. June 14, at girls, ages 7 to 12, are on Sat. June 14, at 11 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Handy Holders, a gift for Zoo Hours father, will be created by For the summer season to 8 p.m. with last ticket the first 35 children, ages 5 the Metro Toronto Zoo is sales at 6:30 p.m. and over, to arrive at open daily from 9:30 a.m. A NEW SERVICE... Hairstylists and Cosmetician* You may drop in and get consultation to the Miss AT NO OBLIGATION! I ScsrborouBh Pageant Port of Beauty— Port of Beauty... was happy to look after the congratulates all brides who "Flashback Fashions" show at attended the Welcome Wagon Georges Vanier Secondary I party last week and visited our School with hairstyling and booth for hairstyle consultation. makeup. Port of Beautp Limited _ TWO LOCATIONS 4 23 Bonis Ave. No.1 Masseyfield Gate 293-5555 495.5554 Professionally Trained in &PEDKEN"Products. for that total look • •"0 • 1 . • ti� 1s • •I tI I I• 1.z. 1 • • 1 • You've probably noticed the difference. Monday through Friday between 6:00 and 9:00 a.m., and 3:30 and 6:30 p.m., we've beefed up the service over 40%. That means there are over 40% more seats available. And less waiting for them. See? The better way is getting better! HVeway 4o i 19, DanfoRh Ave TTC info co 844-4544 VICTORIA PARK ��J STATION The Better Way. �r 1i i i t yCo �,A`c`o�P �d �9v F, ,z •P 19, DanfoRh Ave TTC info co 844-4544 VICTORIA PARK ��J STATION The Better Way. �r 1i i i t r �... isanrre•mse.. �.. �w1/*/1"�t1«Jw nrwr�....... �...�. Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jure 11,1880 Bill Watt's World What a week, WHAT a WEEK! .. EUBIE at the Royal Alex, CAMELOT at The O'Keefe, Tina Turner at the Imperial Room, National Ballet at Harbour Castle, a glimpse at Heaven plus some other interesting experiences. ON STAGE:- Eubie has finally arrived at The Alex and has been well worth the wait. This isn't a book show; it's a revue to the music of Eubie Blake, still alive at the age of 97 and the composer of well over a thousand songs including I'm Just Wild About Harry and Memories Of You. As well as being a composer, Mr. Blake is or sadly, was a ragtime pianist of con- siderable stature. Along with Noble Sissle, he was responsible (with Shuffle Along in 1921) for the restoration of authentic negro artistry to Broadway from which it had been largely absent for over a decade. A case can be made that he is the largest single influence on popular negro music of this cen- tury. My vote would be for A little bit of Europe in Scarborough Is at the ... Little Europe Restaurant 3222 EGLINTON AVE E_ 261.7016 (east of Markham Rd.) a FULLY LICENCED German and Canadian Cusine _ OM: Time. M So. mme-7 p.m. 6-18 p.m. i t� SUNS. 4.10 pm. CLOSED MONDAYS .At• .� r -- • • - r0i Is • it � J Edward Ellington but it remains that Eubie Blake stands tall in the pantheon of those composers whose music is deservedly beloved. The revue Eubie ac- complishes the difficult task of proclaiming the artistry of the man at the same time as it is en- tertaining. Simply put, this is probably one of the most entertaining shows to play at The Alex this season. It's tuneful, it's cheery, it's everything a musical should be. It's not profound nor is it intended to be. It is just great fun and what a change that is these days when so many producers seem to believe that every show must have a message. The only message in Eubie is the message of its namesake's talent. Of course• it follows that the purveyors of the message are also talented. One could almost go back to carnival barker days and say that they sing, they dance. they crawl on their bellies like reptiles. That wouldn't be completely correct but it would be close. The dancing is just superb and includes some honest to Terpsichore tap dancing, challenge dancing and some movements that approach ballet in their sensuousnesa. Statuuesque Jennifer Lewis' nYnditioa of My Handyman Ain't Handy Anymore can make you break out in a sweat of desire at the same time as you double over in laughter at the double entendre lyrics. The same Miss Lewis can also tingle your spine with an imploring and demanding Roll Jordan. Terry Burrell can make you weep with her Weary, sigh as she sings Memories of You and laugh at her rendition, with Leonard Piggee, of I Wish I Had Someone To Rock Me In The Cradle Of Love. Lynne Clifton -Allen can turn the top of a piano into a surrogate stew as she renders Daddy. (No, it's not the same Daddy that Mary Martin sang so many years ago) There are more artists who could and should be mentioned but this is going to be a long column and the space just isn't available. We'll try to mention them in later columns. For now though take our word for it that Eubie is a bright, cheery show that You shouldn't miss. We just wish we could do it proper justice. STILL ON STAGE: Of course. the big news, we mean the REALLY big news, is the twentieth anniversary revival of Camelot at The O'Keefe. the theatre which it opened in October. 1960. Seems incredible doesn't it that it was that long ago. By now. you will have read about the gala opening night, the reception, the party, the black tie elegance of it all. We were there of course and assure one and all that the media has not exaggerated one jot or even one tittle. We were there principally however, in our capacity as reviewer. So. let's get to it. a review of this sa- ltone lt awere n- niversary oron.d to choose one word to describe it, that word would be sumptnuocs. Desmond Heeley who designed the sets and costumes has made mighty use of his favourite colour . gold! The stage drips in gold, the sets exude gold, the entire production is redolent of gold and is lovingly bathed in it by lighting designer Tom Skelton, an old favourite of this corner. The arrangements and orchestrations of Robert Russell Bennett and Phil Lang remain as sumptuous as ever and fall lovingly on the ear. So too• do the familiar melodies; Camelot, If Ever I Would Leave You and our per- sonal favourite, I Loved You Once In Silence evoking food fantasies of dancing on the Astor Roof. The performances.' As Herbert Whittaker might once have said, jolly gam! Virtual last minute replacement Christine Ebersole as Guenevere has a beautifully sweet voice. We find ourself wondering if it has just been a for- tuitous happenstance that she sounds so much like Julie Andrews, who created the role. Richard Muenz as Lancelot is the Possessor of a voice which we think is at least as good and possibly better than that of Robert Goulet who appeared in the role on the same stage two decades ago. Paxton Whitehead as King Pellinore is beautifully addlepated and James Valentine as Merlyn is, quite simply, Merlyn. Can or need more be said? We come now to Richard Burton as King Arthur and damme, if it's possible to describe his performance It's not hard to describe his impact. It aroused a 100% standing ovation at the gala opening and that would seem to say it all. Certainly, his voice is a masterful instrument. It is not. of course, even the equal of say, that of Frank Langella or James Mason who is probably the world's Vanessa Redgrave ( who starred in the screen version of Camelot) appears with Don For Pleasant Dining 1 ''< Our Specialties are most under rated actor. STEAKS and But. it is powerful and SEAFOOD compelling, so powerful Fine Food.. and and so compelling that one Prompt Service } Add to Your notion that it is effortless. Evening's Enjoyment. Ease of technique is much 2543 Warden Ave. S. of Finch Dani Pomanti 497-5511 June 11 th -14th It cost us a Little Joe and To entertain you r -- • • - r0i Is • it � J Edward Ellington but it remains that Eubie Blake stands tall in the pantheon of those composers whose music is deservedly beloved. The revue Eubie ac- complishes the difficult task of proclaiming the artistry of the man at the same time as it is en- tertaining. Simply put, this is probably one of the most entertaining shows to play at The Alex this season. It's tuneful, it's cheery, it's everything a musical should be. It's not profound nor is it intended to be. It is just great fun and what a change that is these days when so many producers seem to believe that every show must have a message. The only message in Eubie is the message of its namesake's talent. Of course• it follows that the purveyors of the message are also talented. One could almost go back to carnival barker days and say that they sing, they dance. they crawl on their bellies like reptiles. That wouldn't be completely correct but it would be close. The dancing is just superb and includes some honest to Terpsichore tap dancing, challenge dancing and some movements that approach ballet in their sensuousnesa. Statuuesque Jennifer Lewis' nYnditioa of My Handyman Ain't Handy Anymore can make you break out in a sweat of desire at the same time as you double over in laughter at the double entendre lyrics. The same Miss Lewis can also tingle your spine with an imploring and demanding Roll Jordan. Terry Burrell can make you weep with her Weary, sigh as she sings Memories of You and laugh at her rendition, with Leonard Piggee, of I Wish I Had Someone To Rock Me In The Cradle Of Love. Lynne Clifton -Allen can turn the top of a piano into a surrogate stew as she renders Daddy. (No, it's not the same Daddy that Mary Martin sang so many years ago) There are more artists who could and should be mentioned but this is going to be a long column and the space just isn't available. We'll try to mention them in later columns. For now though take our word for it that Eubie is a bright, cheery show that You shouldn't miss. We just wish we could do it proper justice. STILL ON STAGE: Of course. the big news, we mean the REALLY big news, is the twentieth anniversary revival of Camelot at The O'Keefe. the theatre which it opened in October. 1960. Seems incredible doesn't it that it was that long ago. By now. you will have read about the gala opening night, the reception, the party, the black tie elegance of it all. We were there of course and assure one and all that the media has not exaggerated one jot or even one tittle. We were there principally however, in our capacity as reviewer. So. let's get to it. a review of this sa- ltone lt awere n- niversary oron.d to choose one word to describe it, that word would be sumptnuocs. Desmond Heeley who designed the sets and costumes has made mighty use of his favourite colour . gold! The stage drips in gold, the sets exude gold, the entire production is redolent of gold and is lovingly bathed in it by lighting designer Tom Skelton, an old favourite of this corner. The arrangements and orchestrations of Robert Russell Bennett and Phil Lang remain as sumptuous as ever and fall lovingly on the ear. So too• do the familiar melodies; Camelot, If Ever I Would Leave You and our per- sonal favourite, I Loved You Once In Silence evoking food fantasies of dancing on the Astor Roof. The performances.' As Herbert Whittaker might once have said, jolly gam! Virtual last minute replacement Christine Ebersole as Guenevere has a beautifully sweet voice. We find ourself wondering if it has just been a for- tuitous happenstance that she sounds so much like Julie Andrews, who created the role. Richard Muenz as Lancelot is the Possessor of a voice which we think is at least as good and possibly better than that of Robert Goulet who appeared in the role on the same stage two decades ago. Paxton Whitehead as King Pellinore is beautifully addlepated and James Valentine as Merlyn is, quite simply, Merlyn. Can or need more be said? We come now to Richard Burton as King Arthur and damme, if it's possible to describe his performance It's not hard to describe his impact. It aroused a 100% standing ovation at the gala opening and that would seem to say it all. Certainly, his voice is a masterful instrument. It is not. of course, even the equal of say, that of Frank Langella or James Mason who is probably the world's Vanessa Redgrave ( who starred in the screen version of Camelot) appears with Don Sutherland in BEAR ISLAND. 1 ''< most under rated actor. designing attractive beach But. it is powerful and wear and we look forward compelling, so powerful to quite a summer of girl and so compelling that one watching on the beaches. can almost defeat the Some have asked if Heaven notion that it is effortless. is expensive. Well, we had Ease of technique is much a glass of pineapple juice to be envied and un- as well as a Navy and Cola. derstatement is the It cost us a Little Joe and hallmark of the artist. six bits. Not exorbitant one However, the niggling supposes but hardly budget suspicion persists that Mr. floor prices. Burton was merely VISITORS IN TOWN: This phoning in his per- Saturday. Joey B�'altop is formance. Yes, we know he flying in for the Stan has been unfairly accused Garden Record -Breaking of that before. It did seem Mortgage Party. This though, to us, that his promises to be one of the pe r f o r m a n c e was most far out happenings of singularly lacking in the yang summer season vitality. We're probably It's at the Canadian Room wrong. Certainly, we are not gig to argue with a of the Royal York Hotel standing ovation. and it will feature Howie Mandel and the Moe Neither are we gang to Koffman orchestra as well suggest that this is not a as Joey Bishop. This is worthwhile production. It such a crazy affair that you is well worth your custom if probably wouldn't believe for no other reason than to me if I told you the theme experience grand (in the and the premise of it. U you literal sense) theatre. We want to know more, call will, leave it to you to Don Martyn at 3604w or determine if Richard Aum Marshall at 967-SI55. Burton is performing or Jack Higgins. the author acting. Ther is a dif- of The Eagle Has Landed ference you know. will be in Toronto for the ON THE TOWN: At a press first time next Tuesday and conference held at the Why. He's to be here Harbour Castle. Artistic Director Alexander Grant in conjunction with the publication of his latest announced that The thriller called SOLO It's National Ballet will mount an excellent book and our a new production of the review will follow. Bournonville classic Napoli Tina Turner opened last during the emnPany's 30th night at The Imperial anniversary season in February 1981 at The Room. We still haven't recovered. O'Keefe. FAST BREAK: Just as we Peter Schaufuss will were getting ready to restage it and Mr. deliver this to the long Alexander will return to the boards as a dancer. We suffering Mrs. Purkiss, we will be giving more in- formation about this ex- receivea ward that Dianne Schwalm who just left Twentieth Century -Fox has pig new Produiction in been named to succeed Al future weeks and months. Dubin ( now with Global) as This Friday, Betty director of Advertising, Oliphant who is the artistic Publicity and Promotion director and Ballet Prin- for Warner Brothers, cipal of the National Ballet Canada. Nice gain' Diane! School will receive an honorary degree of Doctor Who "loves ya like a of Laws from the sister."! University of Toronto. She LUNCHTIME THEATRE will also deliver the con- As part of their lun- vocation address to the graduating class. The ch/dance series, Solar reeC is being conferred age is proud to present in recognition�M ss in re ognnt's unique Toronto's oldest con - con - temporary dance company con- tribution to ballet and the The Toronto Dance arts in Canada. She is also Theatre on Tues. June 17 a most charming woman until Sat. June 28. who, in our opinion, cannot Performances will be held be honoured too highly. at 149 Yonge St., below We left the press con- Richmond, from Tuesday ference to visit Heaven for to Friday at 12:12 p.m. and a display of Sea Queen 1:11 p.m. and Saturday at swim wear. Lori Brooks 1:33 p.m. and 3:03 p.m. has done another fine job of Admission is $2.50. Father's Day Gifts Belt buckles, key chains, western ties, rings, neck chains, craft supplies, gift certificates, etc. The Nautilus, Arts & Crafts 6075 Kingston Rd., (Hwy. 2) Fundry Plaza - Highland Creek 284-1171 Mon., Tues., Wed. - 10 to 6; Thurs., Fri. - 10 to 8; Sat. - 9 to 5 WE WILL BE CLOSED JUNE 21 st 6 30th Town Of Pickering Soccer GIRLS SQUIRT Ladies Auxil. Legion 606 0 P.E.S.C.A. Petites 10 The rather flattering score for P.E.S.C.A. reflects the fact that Legion 606 were missing several key players, but -should not detract from a really strong performance by the Petites. P.E.S.C.A. scorers were Leanne Loughlin 2, Susan Acome 1, Caroline Acome 2 Kristen Cullen 1, Elaine 1VI'ealiffe 2, And Christine Atikinson 2. Jeanette Baird played a magnificent game for the L,egion 606 as did Pam Pu en and Lara Boudig io n and its sure to be much closer when these two teams meet again. GIRLS - MOSQUITO Sassy Chicken Bar BQ 0 Oshawa S.C. 3 While the Sassy Chicken were again on the short end of the score, this was not really indicative of the play as the Sassy Chicks played well enough to at least earn a tie. Honourable mention to Kelly Birch who played a strong game on defence and Annette Sheils and Debbie Gwilt who bath put mances thine forward fine. fintrong e. on John's Carget Sales 0 Pickering Village Pacers 4 A very geed two-way Jaame with lots of effort by ehn's Carpet Saks team. Michelle George played Gve rryppeewttell in goarfor Jdm's IRLS PEEWEE Broken Arras Beverages 4 BowmanvThis was the fnst game of the season for Broken Arrow Beverages who came on strong, to shut -out the Bow manvt'De team 4-0 with goals by Moira Shiels 2. KKaeeth Wnd right 1, a (:IRIS BANTAM 1. Mike's Home Centre 4 A'' Dickson Printing o 9In this secaod ggaame of the season for me's Home Centre all the girls played s�tndinaly h 3, and Darlene 1, with special mention to Sofia SQUIRT HOUSE Pickering Liverbird Ins. Agency i Pickering Glass 1 A super League Opener from two good teams, providing lots of goalmouth excitement as whitnessed by the many excited parents. Liverbird Ins. Agency got off to aood start by putting a lot of pressure on the Pickering Glass defence, and were rewarded with a goal. A great deal of this pressure was provided by Jason Joeppky playing ust super, passing to Jedrey Anderson to score a deflection goal. Pickering Glass started to put on some pressure leading the way were Breti Kowan and Stephen Gill and making some excellent passes was Gavin Kibble. Also a brig plus to Shawn Rickard stopped some excellent rushes by Tim Foskett and Andrew Murphy. Mathew Hovington and Reid Grand played absolutely terrific on defence. All in all a veerryy exciting game and a w3e deserved draw. The t -Shirt Shop 1 Pickeri game for Tigers 0 bothtrams. w An excii TT -Shirt Lim creeping forward with a goal scored by Derek Tan passed DITIVE Mike Butt ani COMPETBOYS SQUIRTS: Angus Fire Hose Squirts 5 A La Gondola o re Pickering com- petopitiecke vne�ueteam e ttooand kid oif facing a very Wvng wind. Stroft defunct work from the Pickering Squirts held A}*ax scoreless and in the kith minute David Robertson broke free and Wt Pickering ahead 1-0. ith the wind at their backs during the second half, Nathan Murray widened the Pickering lead tom Strang goaeeheld from the Apx held them in the gime until Michael Scott, Corey Evans and Gerry Mc- Caughey put Pickering ahead 54. A superb team effort from the Pickering �' ?E t.. r Heather Dannelly, a graae 5 student at Fairport Beach School, finished first in the 10 year old girls running long jump at the District Meet at the Civic Fields in Oshawa on May 27. Heather not only won, but broke the old girls' mark by 16 cm. MANITOBA THE REAL PROPERTY ACT LAND TITLES OFFICE, DISTRICT OF NEEPAWA Transmission Application No. M-116 CUFS LOAN CORPORATION LTD. has applied for a Final Order under Mortgage No. 209158, under the above statute, and the District Registrar has directed notice of this Application to be served on you, and has appointed one month from such service, after which time, unless a caveat has been lodged or proceedings taken forbidding the same or the land is redeemed from said mortgage, a Final Order of Foreclosure under said Mortgage, will issue, and certificate of title will issue upon the said Final Order in favor of the applicant, and you will thereafter be forever estopped and debarred from setting up any claim to or in respect of the land hereinafter described, being the land covered by the said mortgage. DATED at the Land Titles Office, at Neepawa, this 27th day of February A.D. 1980. LAND REFERRED TO: Lot Twenty-seven, in Block One Hundred and Ninety- one, in the City of Thompson, in Manitoba, which Lot is shown on a Plan registered in the Neepawa Land Titles Office as No. 879. EXCEPTING THEREOUT: All mines and minerals together with the right to enter, locate, prospect mine for and remove minerals, and all other estates, rights and interests reserved to the Crown under the Crown Lands Act. Subject to Caveats 33795, 33796 and 41071. To: 1. Frank Edward Pethick Jr. of the City of Thompson, Miner, Registered Owner. 2. The wife of the said Frank Edward Pethick Jr. (signed) District Registrar. PP squad with Ian Plummer, Stewart Dow and Duane Best giving strong support to the Pickering forwards. Honourable mention given to Michael Kracht who played , a super game on right-wing. ATOMS: Soma Electronics 5 Turul 1 Soma got it together this week and completely overpowered the Turul team from the beginning. Brett D'Arcy and Ryan Sadler both scored 2 goals each for Soma and Kyle ppMllurrayyscored 1. Well Vlayyedal boys. cDonOshawa Soccer Club 4 McDonalds faced defeat at the hands of the Oshawa Soccer Club this week. Better luck next week boys. MOSQUITO: Pirma Tool do Die 0 Oshawa Rangers 6 Another Oshawa team proved to be too strong for Firma. Although the score at the end of the first half was only 1-0, Pirm . who had no substitutes fell apart during the latter quarter of the game. Good Wanbbdoo better hick next PEEWEE: The Kitchen Place 1 Ap'ax "B" 1 This was the first of two games for the Kitchen Place this week and it was a close one sley ngwith Paul only goal for the tchen Plaace. ThKits-hen Place 4 The second game for the Kitchen Place this week saw them defeat the Whitby team. Neil CZ1 scored a hat -trick and Michael Drew scored 1 for the Pickering team. Good Wed. June 11, 1980 THE POST Page 7 Obviously enjoying the Canada Fitness Award test at A oodlands Centernsa l Public School on May 7 and 8 were grade students, Donna Crooks and Phyllis Thornton. seen on the long distance rum. (Photo - A.C. Verheij Lancelof Steak House 4 Oshawa Rangers o Public Information Centres Lance hth k-ou East Metro Transportation Corridor ober �� � credited with the ted with the neht in Metropolitan Toronto (Borough of Scarborough) withshut- and Joe Ferrara with 22,, and the 1 Y of York (Town of Marlchaml dna w'in4�� Andrew Brannigan and The proposed East Metro T►ansoortation Corridor Richard Smith wt-th 1 each (EMTC) will run from Highway 401 northerly to Highway were the goal scorers. This 7 and is located between Morningside Avenue and appears to be a team to Meadowvalo Road in Scarborough and between 9th Line watch out for in the futwe. and 10th Line in Markham. Well played boys-� - --- --- - Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P On Friday, May 23rd, the Minister of Educatian introduced to the Ontario Legislature, landmark kgislation to provide for special education in the Province of Ontario. The principle of this legislation is based on universal access to public education, and the concept is simply that an educational system has an obligation to be of service to all children. Once adopted by the Legislature, this Bill will guarantee the right of all children to be enrolled in a school. The Bill would ensure that no longer will retarded children, for example, only be allowed to enrol in a school after an assessment procedure, which has in fact denied in sane instances the universality of access. As well. school boards would have to assume responsibility for providing suitable programming for all children. This would include the provision of special education programs and special education services for exceptional pupils. An "exceptional pupil" is defined as a pupil with com- municational. intellectural, physical or multiple ex- ceptionafities. This definition can be applied to bright children, or ones with learning difficulties. Once the Bill is adopted, it is expected to take full effect by September of 1985. For the 19ft4l school year, nineteen school boards will test the planning procedures that have been developed by the Ministry of Education through consultation with school boards, professional organizations, individuals and parents' Associations. The Durham Board of Education is one of the nineteen boards to participate in this initial stage. Once the experiences of 1980/61 are available for study, they will be used to design a carefully planned and staged implementation of the total program, with all school board in the province beginning the program by September of 1981. The Government of Ontario recognizes that additional casts will be involved, and is fully prepared to provide the additional financial resources which will be needed to help phase-in the new special education programs and services. Financial resources for special education will be increased each year to a total additional amount of $75 million by 1984- 85, thus assuring school boards of continuing financial support. In reaching towards this final step governing the rights of children to education and the responsibility of school boards *o provide suitable programs, a number of activities have already been put into place. The first of these steps was related to early identification of children's learning needs. Steps have now been taken to develop procedures for early identification and programming in every school board in the province. As well, two demonstration schools the Trillium and Jules Leger schools, have been established for children with severe learning disabilities. One of the main advantages of these demonstration schools has been to provide professional development opportunities for teachers who are looking for practical experience in the special education field. The passage of this Bill will ensure that all children who have a right to attend school in Ontario will receive an educational program designed to meet their needs, their interests and their capabilities. It is representative of the Government's commitment to continue to promote and extend educational opportunities for our most precious resource .. the children of this Province. MONO-- ►a.....:y ......�... a---�.' :� In June 1979 the Ministry of Transportation and Communications held public information centres to discuss concept designs and alternatives for a four lane freeway within the East Metro Transportation Corridor. All public input was documented and further studies have been carried out. A recommended alignment for the EMTC has now been prepared. You are invited to attend an information centre to review and discuss this recommended plan. The information centres have been arranged as follows: Wednesday Lester B. Pearson Collegiate June 18 150 Tapscott Rd., Scarborough from 2:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. Thursday. Markham Community Centre June 19 15 Wellington St. E., Markham from 2:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m. and from 7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. If you require further information please contact either: Mr. M. Thompson, P. Eng., Senior Project Manager Ministry of Transportation and Communications Planning and Design - Central Region 3501 Dufferin Street Downsview, Ontario. M3K 1 N6 ................ 248-3415 Mr. 1. Williams, P. Eng., Project Manager M.M. Dillon Limited 50 Holly Street Toronto, Ontario. M4S 2E9 .................... 482.5656 Any written submissions should arrive by July 4, 1980 r Page a THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 11, 1980 Who's Who In Scarborough 14 &*_ Rerrie's Baits« This area's fkneet snarbe i NeturM RMf111re 4659' Kingston Rd. 282.5876 fft" of wewRegsRe. AM -00 ��y marine and fishermany East for ma serving people of Metro many years. and is caps, owned and operated [t iernds witt Tony Kerrie, who has made a great many h his personal service, and friendly advice he offers to his customers. Tlris firm is both sales and service, and atrauthwmd dealer for the famous Mercury line of outboard motors, IN you will find on display in their showroom. They carry a stock of replacement parts, and accessories, and have qualified service men to offer you speedy and reliable repairs, when you need it. And when it comes to fishing. Go to Rerne's, because here is where you will find everything you need. They cavy live bait: such as minnows, worms. leeches and crayfish, also fishing rods, reels. hues, flies, nets, in facty�tg you need. Although.there is not too mach today that youget for ne free. but othing you can count on, is free friendly and knowledgeable advise from Tony Rennie. This is one place of business, where customers keep coniwS back and bring their friends. We feel that your needs and desires for dependable sales and service in Mercury outboard motors, plus anything in the way of fishing bait and supplies, would best be served by stopping in at Rerrie's Bait on Kingston Road where there is plenty of parking. West Hill Florist Oistinctivelr different and worth visiting 4518 Kingston Rd.,.*— o -- 282-4579 West Hill Florist, has always presented in their Showroom an impressive array of living gifts, a selection of green frv�gcal plants. fresh flowers. dried flowers, floral arrangements, unique centrepieces. and much more_ The well informed and friendly people here will be happy to assist you with your choice. This shop was ar4prially opened in 1966. and was taken over in July I x. by Brenda Clayton who has over thirty years of experience in the floral culture business, and along with her staff. they truly display artistry m flowers and arrangements, wbich has made them a highly preferable florist. If you have alreadyFlorist. have been wishfully admiring the sUrnn. collectioi of beautiful it that add life to the home, then you are Just part of the large patronage, who appreciates the u xhvdual flair and creativity, captivating many more ideas for decorating than thought possible. As members of both the U. C. and F.T.D. they are able to wire flowers anywhere in the works for you. Stop in and en' theatmosphere,browse at your leisure. We feel that West ill lrist, with all it's greenery, variety, healthy plants and flowers is worthy of your visit aria our recommendation. Whatever your need in flowers, plants, floral arrangements, for any occasion, for your borne or business, make your next call or stop in at West Hill Florist. the people who do everything so well V,-=.( Zetco Electric A name associated with electrical efficiency 128 Manville Rd., ~,7 425-7475 Most of the older homes and businesses that were wired years ago, have outdated and unsafe wiring. This is one of the chief causes of fires, so protect your valuable home, business, possessions and loved ones, by having your electrical system updated, to meet the needs of today and tomorrow. Zetco Electric, is a firm that has been established since 1976, and is capably directed by Mr. George Mat- sigaris, who has 15 years of experience in the electrical contracting field. Besides the experience, and professional background, you will find a businessman of very high principles, who is both fair and honest in his transac- tions and has won the confidence and respect of the people throughout all of Metro East. They provide a complete service in both new whing, and updating old electrical systems, for Residential, Commercial and Industrial buildings, as well as the in- stallations of Smoke Detectors, and Fire Alarms. Instead of taking a chance that your present elec- trical system is in safe and satisfactory condition, why not call Zetco Electric, who are pleased toe free estimates, and have them give your home or building, a thorough electrical inspection. This will put your mind at ease, and you will feel bet- ter with the knowledge that Zetco Electric, will give you an honest estimate and evaluation of your elec- trical system and needs or changes. Reviewing Leading Businesses &Professions Serving in Our Community by Larry a Darrel Burns CW. W. Duce & Sons Contractors "Go right to the top^ 694 Markham Rd. (atL••e.w.t 284-8276 In reviewing the leading businesses and professions, much emphasis must be placed on the contribution that some of our local tradesmen make in our community. In this context, we are pleased to review the highlights of W. Duce & Sons Contractors. This firm was originally established back in 1939, as W. Duce & Sons, and was incorporated as a limited company in 1964. The firm is sly directly by Mr. Walter Duce, who is assisted by his two sons, Trevor and Brian. To enhance the roof of your home or building. this firm stresses quality, in roofing material as the fo+emnost priority, camMned with proper application by competent, experienced roofers. A word about your roof. The most important part of any building is the root, which protects against elements such as: Snow, Rain, Sleet etc. When your roof deteriorates, it allows dampness to reach the very structure of your building. which when replaced, can become very Have your rod inspected by these experts who can save you money by doing it now. They specialize in Residential, Commercial and Industrial bmldings, and they are metro's only specialists on Cedar. Slate, and C= Copper rooftns with no job too small or lar $e. a ggood roof over your bead, by be" W. Duce & Sons, deck out the condition of the most unportant part of your home or building, today. VILLAGE :�<)Class & Mirror One of the finest fines serving ow area 6539 Kingston Rd. I..e ".40,) 281-6655 Village Glass & Mirror was established in February 1979, providing a much needed service in this area. The firm is capably owned and operated by Mr. Frank Moon, and his knowledge and experience, enables him to g photo the finest in glass work. do Moon. will not settle for rthing less in glass replacement, that would only meet the highest stan- dar�thus giving great peace of maid to both he and his It is just this policy, that is winning him so many satisfied customers throughout this area. Should Yoube anything in the way of glass for your home, it w pay you to stop in and see them. the next time you are in this area. They will familiarize, and give you an estimate on your glass problem - September, Frank will Once again be providing classes in creating decorative glass, using the copper foil technique. Registration for these classes, will be accepted in August. They Offer a complete service in cuttttiinngg glass or mirror, to suit your requirements, for windows, table or furniture tops etc. also be has a rine display of made up decorative mirrors. When reviewing the leader businesses of this area, we are pleased to recommend Village Glass & Mirror, to all of our readers. Sam Mauceri's TEXACO Service Scarborough's better car care centre 2385 Kingston Rd. 266-0809 111 Mock west of wa..eq An automobile today represents a fair investment, so we must protect this investment, through pro r maintenance and better car care. Therefore it tis important to find good service facilities, not just for fuel and lubrication, but one that has the staff and knowledge, plus being able to do all types of car care and maintenance. This service centre operates under the guidance of Mr. Sam Mauceri, who has a lifetime of experience in automotive servicing. They provide expert service in Tune -Ups, Major & Minor Repairs, Electronic Scope Analysis, Brakes (both Disc & Drum), Wheel Balancing, Tires Batteries, and Accessories. Although this is a self -serve station, it is one of the best that this writer has seen. The staff here are only too happy to check under your hood for you, and they have adequate dispensers for paper towels, squeegee - washers and buckets, to enable you to clean your windshield. Most important of all is the fact that these supplies are properly maintained and organized, which is not the case in most other self -serve stations. We'd like to thank Sam Mauceri and his staff, who have always strived to provide their customers with the best in complete car care services. They realize that the motoring public these da s are in a hurry, and they provide speedy and efficient repairs worthy of our highest recommendation. ©Q© Guild Manor Realty Limited For Pereonalized real estate service 4218 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-2300 (East of M- I- I I m You can see the familiar signs of Guild Manor Realty Limited, on properties throughout this part of Metro. There are good reasons for this my and choice. First: they have a reputation we earned, Secondly: they have efficiency, whether Selling or Buying - pt'ov rded by a well-trained and helpful professional lstaff who are all on the go, and Thiry the integrity, with which all transactions are handled. This firm was established in 1977, and is very capably directed byy Mr. J. Stan Clegg. Stan, who is an energetic lity with i very posrtrvep pp imn t , sparrkks and leads as dynamic a group of im the real estate business, as you have ever seen. From a modest beginning, this firm has grown to a staff of over thirty, each carefully chosen because they enjoy the real estate profession, as a career, and not a si we. Their office is nipped with a most efficient recording system [or lisEings. They feature a complete real estate service, which includes: Selling, Bu yin Appraisals and Mortgages, for Residentialg , Commerciai and Industrial properties. People come to this office confident that they have chosen one of the most progressive real estate firms in Metro East to handle their real estate transactions. DONUTS Known for their Ousnty Products a Coffee 2401 Eglinton Ave. E. 751.9073 The first Tim Horton Donut shop opened in Hamilton, Ontario in 1965, and today there a 120 Tim Horton Donut Shops across Canada.re Tim Horton Donut Shops are individually owned and operated franchisees, which have built a reputation second to none, through the efforts of such owners as Peter and Lois Limbeek, who have always been determined to make theirs, the best donut shop in this part of metro. Because it is possible to make an almost endless variety of donuts. you will fund here a selection of over 45 varieties. to meet everyaoes tastes. including yours. These delicious Q� is are skillfully mixed, blended, and baked =means of modernent under sanitary cooaitioos, by skilled bakers,Mowi you in with the d stopii here for he coffee break, and enjoy a cup of the finest coffee in all of Scarborough, along with your favourite donut treat. Tim Horton Donuts. are considered by taste to be the mast popular, and we feel that It of us who have already tried these excellent products, have our own personal recommendations to add. This Tim Horton Donut Shop is open seven days a week, twenty-four hours a day. for your convenience, with Church. Club, and Group orders more than welcome. It is our pleasure to refer and recommend, Tim Horton Donut Shop at Eglinton & Kennedy, whose products we know will meet with your good taste, and that of your whole family. M ITEM A popular choice for sheer dining pleasure 2384 Eglinton Ave. E. I.tic«ee.a» 759-7962 Although there are a great many restaurants in Scarborough, very few can be compared to the Country Steak House & Tavern. This fine restaurant has been serving our community for many years, and is capably directed by Tom and Dorothy Sverkas, who have a wealth of experience in this business. The Country Steak House & Tavern is designed to compliment your every wish in dieting pleasure. They have a beautifully designed interior and exterior, Sturdy Tables, Comfortable Chairs, and Proper Place Settings, which all add to the pleasure of Dorothy, Tom and members of their stafT provide attentive service worthy of true hospitality. If you are impressed with tins, then wait until you taste that first mouthful of food ... Sheer Dining Pleasure. Their taste - tempting dishes, such as Steaks or Seafood, are a pure delight. The Chefs here at the Country Steak House & Tavern show that they enjoy their well-chosen vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty foods are well balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours and are sure to Please everyone's taste buds, an( they are fully eened for your complete enjoyment. They have facilities for meetings, banquets, etc., and be sure to visit the "Cellar", where you will find dancing every night until 1:00 a.m., Mondays through Saturdays. Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant, which in my estimation, must be greatly appreciated by visitors, as well as the people from this locale. It is with great pleasure, that we review and recommend the Country Steak House & Tavern on Eglinton Avenue East. r THM FEATURE STORIES CANNOT SE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART VATHOUT THE WRITTEN PERiHBSiON OF TME AaOVE wRITEIM 30 Years Of wsa. +urw n, isw r ne nCwarrva i rapt V Service To'his. 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 • AROUND TOWN WILL CELEBRATE ITS 30th BIRTHDAY! Our service to the community N ncludes • Community news • 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 Call 291-2583 FOR A QUOTATION. SUPPORT OUR EFFORTS ... ... WE SUPPORT YOURS! One of these newspapers serves your community! ' Subscribe and get your copy regularly! ' Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 3134 ' Name Address I Phone i I would like the newspaper delivered by carrier: 15t per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR by L mail: $8 per year. Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! Lid r Pape 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 4,1980 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 E TICLES HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL 59th Annual R SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. On, of Ag•ncourt Bus Mach Lid 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 TEAKWOOD and (ROSEWOOD furniture. bedroom suite, dining room, (living room, BRAND NEW, very reasonable. 247-4377. OFFICE FURNITURE at low Prifys.s.ws-s-s-s-$. Call Norman 494-5882. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page- Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 884 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583 ........................................ EAWRTICLESANTED CASH Ow Ill ,.e..e. lreasart.. tatrat be own a ,.of Mg. nr..d ls daaPerare. IMeAeN giro.$ pail we also view as selene narttlrrre. ar.ces 3611954. TUITION PRIVA €TUITION ONaed by a•Parlsrt, ttecl ers. Grad" t to It Learnme Maetrlltaa welceera. 423.1931 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV Peopia -enlad to train for all types W radio and T.Y programs Fw racordad w -scrape on Now to we'0 (iia: 921-2420 «iYaaal.ralh.a a swadeMMwe [RESALE CENTRE CIU M pad for good uaad twnituw, apWmwIc". pure$, WWWU wenta. aportMtaa goods. rad . tape ecoodo canlierm too Winters, 1101h0p &W PWIlevagmai tools we bill spas trade allaeai awytndwp. ao>:aT.acEs PAIo aloe Lae,.ewoa Ave. East PROPERTIES FOR SALE Rice Lake Bargain A beautiful water -front lot just rainwtes off Highway 115. Building permit available for cottage or year round home. Gnat boating and fishing Full price $17,900-00 with terms. 839- 0746. EDRAW:MWINNERSI Winners of Huntington Society Hockey Pool H. Gadsby; E. Gallant; N. Oliver; S. Philippe; C. White: A.Brown; R. Cooper; K. O'Hare; D. Fralick; R. Stewart; M. Buckerf ield. RESORTS FAMILY Special Vacation Rates $225.00 per week. 1 couple + up to 3 children. Tennis, swimming, horses, biking, hiking. Tyrolean Village Resorts. (416) 923- 6750 238750 or (705) 445.1467. Girls'. Boys! Want to earn at least s1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 CAMP STAFF Day camp, Don Mills area, requires the following staff to work with children 2 to 12 years i SWIM STAFF • COUNSELLORS • NATURE a DINING ROOM e DRIVER Call Monde 449- i WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a Cftartee to perform an bo- porwd then ==="= wile Wfl, r n wagon. This is a pert time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Meisneir Welcome wagon 364-9010 Telephone Work Fast expanding Company requires 2 people with experience to work from our offices on a part-time permanent basis. Company benefits Provided. Markham area. 495-0451 Part Time At Home RIMY oap no" --%a" er- pamratioe -Quin" , , 0- ,we r► Minliewers. A pOOd 1el.phdry sle* am and • d"" W "avow is W .�•a 968.2135 TYPING SERVICES Complete Typing Service W.P. XEROX SW Resumds, Repetitive letters, Manuels, Reports, Invoicing, Addressing. Pick up and deliver. 431-6055 "We have your secretary" INSURANCE LIVERBIRD Insurance Agency Ltd. For all of your insurance needs. Auto, Home Bus- Iness, Marine, Motorcycle, Life. Professional Service. Excellent rates i financing. All ages welcome. Paula Brindle. Bus. 493.84199. Res. 839.7127. CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to road. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 DO SOMETHING new. Plane Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE June 15. Bedroom set, sewing machine, bar plus 3 stools, rear seat for van, electric fireplace. Many mon items. 21 ockwood Drive Unit 23. McCowardBella ntylK irgston Rd. area. 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. CARS WANTED MORE CASH For your car. for pans and re- conditioning than scrap. Will give more than others. Cali us fast 759-2249 PIalA71[IPI�iC1/0/1 -,. ter.•.--.o.«.......:..n,,, ...... ..._..................__ .............. IrnXic.� In Baur heart %nu kmw i', BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITY Person wishing to invest and become active in the fast �rowing firewood business expanding throughout tario and New York State. Send particulars to: Buren on wood Supplies Ltd. b1 Plains Road W., Burlington, Ontario L7T IES DELIVERY SERVICES DOMESTIC HELP DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE AVAILABLE Got A Problem? TRY "may Delivery service e Parce. Pock -up and dMnery e ca maga and Mov«to FMN acartaed and .n«red CALL ANYTIME 745.3079 IOFFlCE BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT EXECUTIVE OFFICES available fully serviced and equipped at low rates. Saw $-$-$-. Call 494-sa82. NURSERY SCHOOLS Montessori School 110 Sloane Ave. ChOdow (rear 24 yrs. NWnW p artll Aherwaew Fenn inlonnatMw plse" calf 752-1082 St. John's Co-op Nursery School 2 4 years. 345.00 full Biwa SM.00 pan time. Call Mrs M Wiggins 429-4713 SUMMER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP BATA MUSKOKA. Boys and Geis SU full camp programme, swim- ming canoeing• crafts, riding, etc. Also 1 week lamsi1yy camp m August. Bo. 44 Dundas. L9M 5E7 TELEPHONE: 1.627-3783 SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home Service nor prompt reliable service on your sewing machine call iiearoorotrph Souring Centre ft= EplMton Ave. E. Elam Placa CONTINENTAL PLACEMENT SERVICES Services Available Home Helpers. Babysitters (live-in or live-ouM Family Drivers and Housekeepers. Filipino and European applicants available. Call Mr Peralta. Manager 533-4402 1190 Queen Street West, Toronto Lansing Cutoff - West Hill - West Rouge - Highland Creek - Seven Oaks News GARDEN PARTY A FUN FAIR St. Martin De Porres Parish Community will again hold its annual Fen Fair and Garden Party on Sat. June 14. The purpose of this day is to foster a better can- munity spirit by having fun, to make an op- portunity to meet others and to raise money for a good cause. All activities will take place at St. Martin De Pones School grounds, 23o Morningside Ave., corner of Lawrence Ave., from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Attractions include pony rides, dunking machine, games, bake sale, books, crafts, plants, white elephants, ice cream pizza, shooting gallery, silent auction, raffles, downs and much more. This event promises fun for all, don't miss it. OLDEST RUNNER Canada's oldest com- petitive runner, 76 year old Mark Brennan of Min- nacote Ave.. West Hill, ran in the 20 kilometer Star Trek Run at the Metro Zoo on Sun. June 1st. Mark's time was two hours and seventeen minutes which was nine minutes faster than last year. Congratulations Mark and keep up the good work. ROYAL DOULTON SHOW St. Margaret's Craft Group is presenting a Royal Doulton evening on Mon. June 16 at 8 p.m. in the Dyer Wing, St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E., at Kingston Rd. There will be displays of tableware, glassware, bunnykins and figurines. A representative from Royal Doulton will give a talk and show an interesting colour film of a tour of the Royal Doulton factory in England. Tickets are $2.50, in- cluding light refreshments, and will be available at the door. A Royal Doulton figurine will be given as a door prize. Everyone is welcome. ST. JOSEPH'S PICNIC In spite of very cold weather nearly 100 at- tended St. Joseph's Parish Picnic at Adams Park on Sun. June 8 and par- ticipated in the sports events. The Parish wishes to thank Don Farquharson for arranging and organizing 10vnrennvn CWL Betty Anne Brown, co- chairman of the Scar- borough Section for the 59th Annual Convention, Toronto Archdiocesan Council of the Catholic Women's League of Canada, and past president of St. Joseph's C.W.L., Highland Creek, was seated at the head table at the Banquet in the Canadian Room of the Royal York Hotel on Wed. June 4. Mrs. Brown was in the company of such distinguished head table guests as His Eminence Gerald Emmett Cardinal Carter, Archbishop of Toronto: Rev. Father T.H. Fournier. Archdiocesan �adlr Director: Lillian O'Connor, Provincial President of the Catholic Women's league and many others. Following the dinner Father Fournier spoke to the 1.160 assembled guests and suggested some changes which he felt could be made at the grass roots level. Top of his list was that there should be "no more boring meetings'.: a popular suggestion was to Add communion at Sunday Hass; and to organize bible studies and retreats. He also called on the mem- bership to improve their image and to accept the dwilenge of ladership. This was followed by greetings from Lillian O'Connor, Provincial C.W.L. President, who stressed she was strongly in favour of censorship, citing the recent con- troversy over The Tin Drum, and emphasized ber strong anti -abortion stand. The guest speaker, the Archbishop of Toronto, was then introduced- His Eminence told, the mem- bers he was disappointed the Toronto Archdiocese was only number three and be would like to see it become number one. The Cardinal talked about the controversy over the recent short abortion clip made by the Roman Catbolic Church which was slumned by radio and Tv. But his talk centred mainly on the theme of the con- vention oo-vention which was 'Faith and Family' and he caned on everyone present to develop the strength of the family unit saying "we must not abdicate our responsibilities .. we must not be discouraged." He reminded them of the meaning of the word love which is "giving of oneself" but said that today most people are always most to get". The Toronto Archdiocesan Council will be celebrating its Diamond Jubilee next year and it will again be held in the Canadian Room at the Royal York Hotel. those sports. Also special thanks to the Pat Brennan family and Tom Me - Morrow for assisting. Hot dogs were prepared and served by the families of Avola, Mercer, Arseneau and Bigioni and pop by Bob Smith. The Parish is very grateful to all these people and to the many others who supported them in every way. Wad. June 4,1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 HOME IMPROVEMENT Cures For Common Lawn Problems Some common lawn problems are not too dif- ficult to cure according to gardening specialists in the lawn and garden section of C -I -L. Here are their suggestions for eliminating mushrooms, bumps, and bare spots. If mushrooms are a problem, lift the sod and check for rotting wood. Remove the wood and replace with fresh soil. Then aerate the area, which can be done with a garden fork, feed with Golfgreen, and water Scarborough Lacrosse Association In Senior Men's House League on Sun. June 1st The Tomahawks defeated Craig Hind Dodge 14-11 and "The Blue Team" downed S.O.O.F. 104 in a hard hitting gore. The .`Boys" house league is now in full swing, and new players are still needed! Tttere is no need to have previous experience, aid we welcome anyone between the ages of 6 - 16. We especially need players in the 12 - 16 (years of age) division. This house league plays a modified game that cuts down on the amount of heavy checking, and stresses the running and passing gore. An interested should call Dleve Caracciolo at 751- 1456 or Ron Litttllee at 755- 3Applausyed clear games aid ednesday evenings at McGregor Park Arena. It seems that luck just isn't with the Jr. B Scar- borough Saints as continue to lase gas Eby outrageous scores. (t continbed last week when the Saints lost 16 - 5 to Lakefield (in Lakefield), and 21 - 9 to the Toronto East Guildwood Softball J. &J. lift Truck Services 32 Margaret Birch Braves 12 After a slink first in - Mthe J & Jift Truck Seices team settled down. Under the accurate Ctching of Julie Seale cked up by the solid firs time catching of Michelle Cleves, the team limited the Margaret Birch Braves to six runs over the next three iinnei:rn$sg to take the season NOVICE GIIRRLSt to 12. West Rouge Cycle & 32 Gord Gilchrist Giants i9 Cheryl De ide and Suzanne Laundry pitched a super _Same for the win- ners.1-he coact of Gord Gilchrist Giants was happy with the pitching of Cagy Smith and Susan Carter and states his team will be ready next week. J. & J. Lift Truck Services took the opener of the season I& 12 over Eastway Chrysler. Fifteen strikouts by Cathy Heckendorn and Tracy Callahan and doubles by Deanna Gordon. Christine Trovato Debbie Pittman and Catty Watters set the stage for the win. For Eastway Chrysler, Susan Huff hit a homerun and some excellent pit- ching, including two fly base outs by Nancy Mateo gave J. & J. Lift Truck some anxious moments. TYKE BOYS R & B Trailers 22 Consolidated Electric 6 Ian Robertson's top notch pitching, combined with Steven Trill's 3 home runs and Kevin Hill's one homerun gave R & B Trailers the opening 17 win. Lyle's Cut Rate Gas Martin O'Connell Jets 15 Lyles Cut Rate Gas came from behind to score 9 runs in the 4th inning, led by the hitting of Allan Watters and defensive play of Mark O'Donnell and Shawn Gomez helped to hold the lead. First baseman Greg Fairborn made several good plays and hit a homerun. Second baseman, Chris Sigburgh had 4 hits at bat. Beaches Lacrosse Club. "The first period of the Beaches game was our best period yet this season," said team manager Bill McClennon. Everyone worked very hard and showed a lot of desire but our problem is still picking up the loose ball." McClennon con- tinued, "We can't score if we don't have possession of the hall." Goalie Hank Bennett was called up from the midget team to replace retired goalie Cliff Train, and played exceptionally well. Agincourt Soccer Club HOUSE LEAGUE Week of May 26/80 SQUIRT DIVISION John Wimbs 6 Canadian Tire 1 Lebovic Built 0 Copy N Print 3 Standings - Points - John Wimbs pts spy N Print �ptSo [pe�bo�ic f -nils. Cnd. ATppOWoDIVISION t�,alhoun lo O P. 2 Maureen Prinsloo 0 Victoria Wood 3 Standings - Points - Vic- toria Wood 4 pts. Dipaolo 2 pts.. Maureen $'rinsloo 2 Ats Calhoun 0 o ourt gmi �IurrO � 2 J Bodily ones 3 Brian Harrison 0 Royal Trust Chaern 1 Standings Points Trust 4 pts., John Bodily 2 ppLts rciEquity 2 pts., Briand Hasan 0 pts.. Agincourt Re -Up 0 pts. HOUSELEAGUE Week of June 2/80 SQUIRT DIVISION Copy N Print 4 Canadian Tire 0 John Wimbs 3 iebovic Built 4 Standings - Points - John Wimbs 4 pts. Copy N Print 4, Levovk 4, Canadian Tire 0. ATOM DIVISION Victoria Calhoun 0 coil 6 Dipaolo B.P. 2 Maureen Prinsloo 1 Standings - Points Vic- toria Wood 6 pts- Dipaolo 4 pts. Maureen Prinsloo 2 pts. Calholm 0 pts. MOSQUITO DIVISION Trust 0 F c11yEqua zees o Brun Harrison 1 John Boddy Homes 0 Standings - Points Royal Trust 3 pts. Eq ity Equalizers 3 pts. John Buddy 2 ts. Brian Ha-Upts P9 Agincourt Cole Wins Number Three InaSca Baseball Tustin and coach Ken Association (SBV) ) game at Blaney made some key HighviewPark, Scar- moves late in the game. borough Village edged Stephen Cole came in to Birchmount 6 to 5 in a pi" in relief in the fifth coolie-from-betwid victory =ng and nicked trap his for their fourth win in five Cwind the season. Cole also scored the win - games. as manager Rai ning run. Tour Of A Country Home The Women's Committee several television com- of Markham is pleased to mercials. announce their fust fund "Windward Farm" is raising project for this year often used by the East York will be a '"Tour of a Board of Education for Country Home" and Box trips for children to view Lunch Social to be held on -life on a farm". Tues. June 17th, from 12 On June 17, visitors to the noon until 4 p.m. home will have a chance to The country home, tour the house, view a log located on the 6th Con- house built in 1846 which cession, north of the will be added to the Bloomington Side Road, property, peek into the R.R. M4, StouffvWe, was barn, and enjoy a delicious once affectionately box lunch amidst a referred to as "The Old gorgeous country setting Lady on the Hill" but is complete with baby lambs now called "Windward grazing nearby. Weather Farm" by its present permitting, there will be a owners, John and Diane band concert by the Ward. Markham District High Built in 1890 by James School Band. Lemon, for whom Lem- Tickets at $5 each will be monville was named, it available at "Windward was sold to the Talbot Farm" on the day of the family in 1904. The Talbots, Tour or can be bought in who had six children, lived advance at the Markham in the home for 63 years. In Pharmacy, Crothers 1974 the Wards bought and Pharmacy in Markham moved into the house. and at Aikens Pharmacy in During the past years, Stouffville. Mrs. & Mrs. Ward, with Proceeds from the Tour their three children, have will go to worthy Com - slowly made many munity projects. renovations. It has truly been a labour of love resulting in a house filled with country charm and delightful antiques carefully chosen over the Fitness years. It gives much more The cheery, pine -filled than it take& kitchen with its picture window offering a breath- taking view of the surrounding countryside, has been the scene of regularly for three to four weeks. Don't use a roller on bumps, it compact the soil and impedes root development. Instead, lift the sod and scoop out ex- cess soil. Then replace the sod and water the area. Hollows can be eliminated easily by adding an inch of sterilized topsoil per month until the surface is level. Bare spots result from various causes. Bare spots in shady areas may result when trees or shrubs rob the grass of food. So for shady areas around trees try feeding once a month with Tree & Hedge Feeder. If after two months • the grass does not respond, re- seed the area with shade - adapted grass. For bare spots in sunny areas, rough up the soil and re -seed, or plant one grass plant per square inch. These plants can be taken from the edge of the lawn where the grass is growing vigorously. Once established they will tiller out and fill up the bare spot. To make gardening easier, get a free copy of the C -I -L Lawn & Garden Guide at your nearest C -I -L dealer. It has a handy gardening calendar with tips on the care of lawns, trees, shrubs and hedges, rases, flowers, fruits and vegetables. Ontario Strawberries Superb Ontario strawberries - there's nothing quite like them for freshness and superb flavor. In the southern parts of the province, strawberries will be available mid-June. In the Niagara Falls area they will be ready around the third and fourth weeks, and in other areas the last week of June. Strawberries will also continue to be available in July. To help you enjoy Ontario strawberries while they're here, marketing specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food offer these hints. To prepare strawberries, start with plump, well - shaped solid red berries. Wash them in cold water, hull them and pat to dry. Dart soak them since they tend to lose their flavor and color. To serve, slice or leave them whole, but prepare them close to Water Skiing Tips Water skiing is an exciting and increasingly popular outdoor activity, but it is safe only if certain precautions are taken and rules are followed. The Canada Safety Council suggests some tips that will help reduce the risks of accidents. - Be a confident swimmer before trying on skis. - Learn to water ski from a good instructor, preferably certified. - Wear an approved flotation device that provides maximum protection in the event of a fall. - Make sure that all equipment is in good operating condition before starting. - Keep eyes on water ahead and throw tow line clear when you fall. - Hold up a ski after taking a fall in a well -travelled boating area. - Avoid skiing in shallow water or at night. - Stay away from docks, boats and swimming areas. - Run parallel to shore and come in slowly when landing. - Always have an observer in the boat - it's the law. To the Council's knowledge, there are no available national statistics on water skiing accidents as a separate category. serving time to preserve their flavor and firmness. Strawberries look and taste good on their own, so they really don't need much dressing up. You may wish to add cream and a sprinkling of sup r, or for a touch of elegance. pour chilled Ontario sauterne or champagne over the strawberries• garnish with mint and serve right away. Strawberries are an ideal snack- Just put them in a large glass bawl in the middle of the table and see how long they last! Strawberries are ideal to carry along on a picnic, too. If you'd like to dip them, use yogurt or combine some sour cream with a bit of brown sugar and vanilla extract. Ontario strawberries are delicious served in many ways, but the simpler the better, so you don't hide their fresh flavor. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET i Upholstery Clea► ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E&�Henarn PAMrTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT Chimneys Rebuilt 4 Repaired Gas and oll LlnMgs ktstaaad tlrfek"a and llspak*TuekpoW- kW Fr" EstknaMs B. HALE 698.9638 EASY CARE ALUMINUM "nonan r. e, .Andoos emm doors. storm wkdowsrpath Nona doors. etc. Mato Lie. BS711111 FREE ESTIMATE 292.2500 NEED A NEW Kitchen, or cupboard doors, counter tops, vanities, fencing or your basement strapped. 8639568. INSTALLERS available for project installations of kitchens, bathrooms, vanities. Guaranteed work. 663.9569. "MISTER ALUMINUM" Installations • S,deng Soffit Fascia • Ra rnrare • Storm windows- doors ® Mas Aide metro iw B1971 Peter Flicks cones~ a cabinewm k« Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches a Fences elc. Free estimates Lic 81307 439-7644 VISA ELECTRICAL SERVICES renew and repair electrical wiring, stoves, fin alarms. Special on auto- matic fuse panels. Install& tion of 100 amp services. Call 71.5895. rooRE-W000 ASSOCIATES • Auditions -Renovations • Garages-Rec rooms • Roofing -Siding • Kitchens -Bathrooms • Patio Decks 298-7705 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Durable Caulking • Caulking • Waterproofing • Exterior Painting • Eavestroughing • Blown cellulose insulation Free Est i mates 839-3763 EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN & SONS 21 years experience LW - 1111-M Reasonable rat" 293-5611 PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED Call To Your Home or Project 6501 Monday -Saturday 683• 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. June 11.1960 Please phone me at 839-3515 if you would like something included in this column. FRENCHMAN'S BAY RELAY TEAMS DO WELL The 16th Annual Danforth Gardens Relay Races took place recently at Birchmount Stadium and Frenchman's Bay Public School entered a full slate of 12 teams in the 5 _..-._through 14 year old categories. In each age division 24 of the top schools from Metropolitan Toronto competed, 4 beats, each with 6 school teams per heat. The first 3 schools in each group moved on to the "A" division, the second 3 teams went to "B" division. Despite the high calibre of the schools involved, Fren- chman's Bay fared very well with many teams finishing near the top. The 11 year old boys team did in fact take first place with a record 57.5 seconds, also making them the best in Durham. Leon Presner, Steve Paxton, Burt and Bernard Fealing make up that excellent squad. Other teams from Fren- chman's to do well in the "A" division were the 11 year old girls who placed 3rd (again, out of 24 schools) with Cindy Campbell's fine work, the 9 year old boys who came 6th and the 12 year old girls featuring Dawn Boomhour were 4th. The 13 year old boys took 3rd spot overall. Two of our teams, after finishing 4th in their fust race, putting them in the "B" grouping won all the rest of their races and placed 1st in that division. One of those teams was the 14 year old girls' squad led by Lynn Snowden, a Durham Champion sprinter while the other was the 10 year Old boy's team of Neil Matheson, Gary Walsh, Greg Diprisco and Mark Davidson whose superb speed greatly helped his team to victory. The remaining teams represented Frenchman's very well and all runners are to be coogratualate for the Cure performances. DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOCIATION The Durham Femgold Association held its monthly meeting an Thursday. May 22. at the East Shore Com- munity Centre. Elections of officers were held for the 190o- 81 term with the following results: Founding President - Mary Myshk; President: Lynn Davidson: Vice -President: Linda Shepherd; Treasurer: Ana Wragg: Secretary: Annette Vel1boen; Carrying Secretary: Mary Myslik ; Publicity: Pat Ped; Product Information: Anne Feeheley; Phoning Committee: Ruth Collins; Ways k Mans: Thelma Chambers. Our guest speaker, Dr. Mary M. Humphrey, Ph.D.. Consultant Research Institute of the Hospital for Sick Children. presented to us the project she is presently researching which is the use of computers as teaching aids for highly distmetible children. The project consists of lessons which will compare children's performance with typical Paper and Pencil presentation and with presem- tatioms given an a microcomputer display terminal. The aim of the project is NOT to evaluate a child's math skills, but rather to learn how to best adapt the computer's opacities to help children perform math lessons with a minimum strain on attention and interest demands. Dr. Humphreys is planning to be in the Pickering area in the early fan to introduce the computers to hyperactive children in this area from Grades 1 to 6. If you wish further information please call 597-1500 est. ISIS. The next Feingold meeting will be held in September. the date to be published later. Anyone interested in help for their hyperactive child may contact Lyme Davidson, 839- 5340 or Linda Shepherd. 839-1758. PICKERING NATURALISTS On Sat. June 14th there will be an outing to look for wild- flowers. For all of the budding botanists out there, this field trip with the Pickering Naturalists should be a treat. Edge Pegg is thoraughily knowledgeable in almost all plant species and can identify native flora with ease. One of his FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills Just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides lb. $1.69 Hinds ..$2.09 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge PP specialties is Orchids which he will search out for us before- hand and lead us to the right spot on Saturday. Bring a lunch and enjoy a fine day with friends. Meeting place: Pegg's home, south side of Concession 7, just west of Westney Road. Departure time is 9:30 a.m. Call leader Edge Pegg for information - 649-5023. On Sun. June 15th another outing has been planned by the Pickering Naturalists, this one is to look for Eastern Bluebirds. Rob Nisbet (668-0692) is the leader. Every year Rob maintain marry Bluebird nest boxes in Pickering and keeps records of the birds' activities. Bluebirds have not nested successfully here in recent years and are considered a "Threatened Species", one step away from "Endangered" status. Their numbers started declining in the early part of this century, slowly increased, and they thrived reasonably well until about three years ago. Reasons for the decline are not known, but it is speculated that air pollution mainly from the automobile, harsh winters and the disappearance of wood fence posts have all contributed to their disap- pearance from our area. By placing specially built boxes on fence posts in open terrain, we hope to entice them back here as they are truly fine birds. We will observe nest boxes, check the bluebirds for bands, and will also probably see nesting Tree Swallows and House Wrens as these species compete very successfully for the same nest boxes. Join other members and friends of the Pickering Naturalists for a brisk walk on a summer evening to view some interesting birds. Meeting place is Edge Pegg's farm, Concession 7, just west of Westney Road, Departure Time: 6:30 p.m. Yet another Pickering Naturalists outing - this time Star - Gazing at Mulberry Lane on Wed. June 18th. Last Fall two dates were scheduled for star -gazing and both were can- celled because of overcast skies. So we will try it again at a warmer time of year and hopefully the weather will co- operate. If you have binoculars and/or a telescope bring them along and we will carat the moons around Jupiter. One of our members will bring along a Wild Universal Theodolite used for astronomic observations and we will attempt to establish the latitude and longitude of Mulberry Lane. If it is overcast, DO NOT SHOW UP. The outing will take place the following week, Wed. June 25th at the same time and place. Departure Time: 9 p.m. and your leader is Steve LaForest - 839-3282_ ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL The staff and students would like to thank all parents who rendered support and assistance during our Education Week Activities. Mrs. Chester with Mr. MacDonald's assistance, took both Junior and Intermediate Folk Dancing Groups to the Sheridan Man. These dancers were well received and were a pride to Rosebank. Mrs. Brown. our Art Co-ordinator, along with the help of Mrs. Craig. presented an udormative and diversified display of students' work in various disciplines. We were indeed Proud of our Roseba ik Display at Sheridan Mall during this year's Education Week. Superstar Competition: As a culmination to an in- termediate Physical Fitness Program, Mr. MacDonald held a Physical Fitness Superstar Competition in the Gym on May 8th at 8 p.m. The fallowing students were identified as Superstars from class performances: Kim Bubenko. Nicole Taylor, Susanne Bb7vdkis, Kim Pinkerton. Jackie Osborn. Stacey Darch, Brenda Gold- smith. Heidi Gerlach. Tracy McGregor, Debbie Axhorn, David Taylor. Christian Muench, Mark Bubenko, Eric Thompson, John Snow, Mark Thomas, Kris Jones, David Robinson, Peter Craid, Andrew Jack, Robert Lalonde, Bruce Keu3tead. At the final competition in the Intermediate Boy's Division, David Taylor emerged at the "Super Star Champ" with Christian Muench as the runner-up, while in the Girl's Intermediate Division, Kim Bubenko won first place honours as a Super Star with Nicole Taylor in second place. Congratulations to an participate in the Superstar Competition. AJAX PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade is pleased to announce that their annual Secretaries' Luncheon will take place on Wed. June 11th at 12 noon. Their special guest will be Elaine Koscow (Director. Research and Membership Services, Ontario Chamber of Commerce). The purpose of this event is to give "special thanks" to the secretaries of the mem- bers of the Board of Trade, at which time they will each be presented with a rose. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL Members of the Frenchman's Bay Public School Advisory Committee held their last meeting of the school year on June 3. Highlights of the meeting were the introduction of a new Constitution and the allocation of funds raised by the Committee during the past year. Future fund raising projects were suggested, and the Parent Education Committee already have a speaker lined up for the evening of October 28. The topic will be "Family Life Education". The next meeting of the Advisory Committee will be Sept. 9, at 7 p.m. in the school library. All parents of children attending Frenchman's Bay Public School are invited to attend. Help your children by supporting your school! The new Advisory Committee for 1900-81 are: Executive Members: Past Chairman - Linda Nelson; Chairman: Myrna Smith; Vice Chairman: Eileen Colman; Secretary: Anna Bonnell; Treasurer: Lynn Liddell; Public Relations: Nancy Sutherland and Lorna Murphy. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS The last few weeks at Fairport Beach Public School have been very busy and active. Our school was represented at the district meet at Civic Fields in Oshawa on May 27th. These are the students who qualified for the Durham Region Track and Field Meet on June 4th. Heather Donnelly - 20om, long jump for 10 yrs. Janice Waddell - 400m, 11 yrs, Monical Lueg - 800 m, for 11 yrs. Mike Mead - triple jump for 11 yrs, Lesia Ettinger - long jump for 11 yrs. and Paul Stephenson - 200m for 9 yrs., 11 yrs boys relay - Ian Hamilton, Mike Mead, Andrew Murray, Arthur Robinson. 10 yrs. girls relay - Rebecca Clarke, Lara Lam, Shelley Finnegan, Heather Donnelly. Congratulations to the students and Mr. Bell. At the Durham Region Track meet the students had to compete with many fine students and teams. We are proud of our students endeavours. Special congratulations to Monica Lueg who finished 2nd in the 11 years girls 800m and to Heather Donnelly who finished 1st place in the to years girls running long jump she broke the old girls mark by 16 cm, she also placed 2nd in the 10 yrs. girls 200m. Our bicycle rodeo was a great success. Thanks to all the parent volunteers who assisted. Of course, special thanks to Constable J. Dionee. A date to remember - June 18th at 7 p.m. our Junior Operetta "Monster Madness" conducted by Mrs. Lickley and Mrs. Stickle will take place. On June 5th Mr. Peters' Grade 5 presented their assembly to the classes. The plays were enjoyed by all. Congratulations are in order to the fine performances, scenery and sound effects which took place. On June 17th there will be a meeting for all parents who will have children in the kindergarten program this coming year. At this meeting the "kindergarten Orientation" program will be explained to the parents. Thanks to the parents and students who supported the Newspaper Drive. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The Society will be holding its last meeting of the year on the 24th June at 8 p.m. at the C.E. Centre. During the evening Betty Lou Arcie will be leading a Japanese Flower Arranging Workshop. If you would like to participate phase bring green bran- ches 3' to 4' long, empty wine bottle and 3 flowers, for example, roses, carnations or chrysanthimums, and pruning shears. The same evening the Rase Show will take place. There will be prizes, the main prize of the show is the Red Rose Tea Trophy for the best red rose in the show. There will be a bronze medal also for the best all over rose. The show is not limited to roses, though. there will other flowers judged and also flower arrangements. Everyone is welcome. Please phone 839-76W for information. FESTIVAL OF FLIM The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation in conjunction with the Pickering Canada Week Committee is planning its second annual Festival of Fun to be held on Sun. June 29th, at Pine Creek Park (Glendale). This year's festival will operate in conjunction with the Town of Pickering's 1900 Canada Week celebrations. This day of fun and excitement will include concerts in the amphitheatre, a children's mini carnival, tables of colorful arts and crafts, demonstrations and exhibits plus much, much more. This festival will involve as marry community participants of possible in such areas as: The Performing Arts, Demonstrations and Exhibits (Arts and Crafts or other) and Workshops. Any Person or groups interested in being involved in this year's festival may obtain an ap- plication form from the Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation by phoning Sharon Beelby at 683-2760. PICKERING PRIX The 1st Arcual Pickering Prix. sponsored by the Pickering Parks and Roc. Dept and sanctioned by the Canadian Soap Boat Racing Association will take place on June 28th at Brock Road South, Pickering. Volunteer Stewards are the Pickering Fire Fighters, Local 1632 and the Race Director is James Chalk 83S-91133. Registration is from 7:30 a.m. until 8:30 a.m. with be safety check taking place between 8 a.m. and 8:45 a.m. The drivers will meet at 8:45 a.m. and the race will start at 9 a.m. sharp. The fee which includes a TShirt, Com- memorative decals and crests is :5. AMBERLEA PICNIC On June 14th the Amberha Community Association will be holding its second Annual Community Picnic for children whose parents belong to the Community Association. The day will be full of fun. food and games starting off in the morning with a parade. During the day races will be held for those aged 0 - 13, with prizes for the little com- petitors and ribbon for the bigger ones. Trucks and equipment from the Fire Department, St. John's Am- bulance and the Police Dept. will be on hand for inspection and Wilson's Gimgerale Company will be helping with a Frisbee Contest. In the food line will be a Hot Dog and Hamburger stand with drinks and popcorn and Dickie Dees for dessert. There's also a free raffle of a TV act a Weekend Away for Two. OUT OF SCHOOL CELEBRATION! ! The Village East Community Association is organizing an afternoon of games and races for children starting at 3 p.m. on June 21st. It will be held at Denmar Park. At 6 p.m. there is a picnic arranged and after that for the adults a street dance at 8:30 p.m. at Dreyber Court. VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB To end off the Spring session, the Village Arts & Craft Chub is holding a Pot Luck Supper for members of the club on June 11th at 7:30 p.m. Club members are asked to bring a dish of their choice. savoy or sweet and a serving spoon, everything else will be provided. This summer, as in previous years, we are running Wednesday evening sessions on various crafts from 7:30 P.M. until 9 p.m. These classes are open to everyone and cost $1 per evening with materials provided. ARTS IN ACTION '80 The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation will be offering an excellent and exciting summer "Arts -In -Action" progrem. "Arts -in -Action" Provides children 8 to 14 years of age with the opportunity to participate in a variety of activities including: Photography, drama, ceramics (pottery), and arts and crafts. Each child has the opportunity to express them- selves creatively and most importantly have fun. Registration forms may be obtained from the Recreation Department, 1710 Kingston Road. Pickering. For further information please call Sharon Beelby at 683-2760. Secretories Honoured The Ajax -Pickering Board Services, Ontario Chamber of Trade is pleased to of Commerce. announce that their annual The purpose of this event Secretaries' Luncheon will is to give special thanks to take place on Wed. June the Secretaries of the 11th at 12 noon. members of the Board of Their special guest will be Trade, at which time they Elaine Roscow, Director, will each be presented with Research and Membership a rose. 1 Here & There In Pickering I by Diane Matheson Please phone me at 839-3515 if you would like something included in this column. FRENCHMAN'S BAY RELAY TEAMS DO WELL The 16th Annual Danforth Gardens Relay Races took place recently at Birchmount Stadium and Frenchman's Bay Public School entered a full slate of 12 teams in the 5 _..-._through 14 year old categories. In each age division 24 of the top schools from Metropolitan Toronto competed, 4 beats, each with 6 school teams per heat. The first 3 schools in each group moved on to the "A" division, the second 3 teams went to "B" division. Despite the high calibre of the schools involved, Fren- chman's Bay fared very well with many teams finishing near the top. The 11 year old boys team did in fact take first place with a record 57.5 seconds, also making them the best in Durham. Leon Presner, Steve Paxton, Burt and Bernard Fealing make up that excellent squad. Other teams from Fren- chman's to do well in the "A" division were the 11 year old girls who placed 3rd (again, out of 24 schools) with Cindy Campbell's fine work, the 9 year old boys who came 6th and the 12 year old girls featuring Dawn Boomhour were 4th. The 13 year old boys took 3rd spot overall. Two of our teams, after finishing 4th in their fust race, putting them in the "B" grouping won all the rest of their races and placed 1st in that division. One of those teams was the 14 year old girls' squad led by Lynn Snowden, a Durham Champion sprinter while the other was the 10 year Old boy's team of Neil Matheson, Gary Walsh, Greg Diprisco and Mark Davidson whose superb speed greatly helped his team to victory. The remaining teams represented Frenchman's very well and all runners are to be coogratualate for the Cure performances. DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOCIATION The Durham Femgold Association held its monthly meeting an Thursday. May 22. at the East Shore Com- munity Centre. Elections of officers were held for the 190o- 81 term with the following results: Founding President - Mary Myshk; President: Lynn Davidson: Vice -President: Linda Shepherd; Treasurer: Ana Wragg: Secretary: Annette Vel1boen; Carrying Secretary: Mary Myslik ; Publicity: Pat Ped; Product Information: Anne Feeheley; Phoning Committee: Ruth Collins; Ways k Mans: Thelma Chambers. Our guest speaker, Dr. Mary M. Humphrey, Ph.D.. Consultant Research Institute of the Hospital for Sick Children. presented to us the project she is presently researching which is the use of computers as teaching aids for highly distmetible children. The project consists of lessons which will compare children's performance with typical Paper and Pencil presentation and with presem- tatioms given an a microcomputer display terminal. The aim of the project is NOT to evaluate a child's math skills, but rather to learn how to best adapt the computer's opacities to help children perform math lessons with a minimum strain on attention and interest demands. Dr. Humphreys is planning to be in the Pickering area in the early fan to introduce the computers to hyperactive children in this area from Grades 1 to 6. If you wish further information please call 597-1500 est. ISIS. The next Feingold meeting will be held in September. the date to be published later. Anyone interested in help for their hyperactive child may contact Lyme Davidson, 839- 5340 or Linda Shepherd. 839-1758. PICKERING NATURALISTS On Sat. June 14th there will be an outing to look for wild- flowers. For all of the budding botanists out there, this field trip with the Pickering Naturalists should be a treat. Edge Pegg is thoraughily knowledgeable in almost all plant species and can identify native flora with ease. One of his FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills Just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides lb. $1.69 Hinds ..$2.09 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge PP specialties is Orchids which he will search out for us before- hand and lead us to the right spot on Saturday. Bring a lunch and enjoy a fine day with friends. Meeting place: Pegg's home, south side of Concession 7, just west of Westney Road. Departure time is 9:30 a.m. Call leader Edge Pegg for information - 649-5023. On Sun. June 15th another outing has been planned by the Pickering Naturalists, this one is to look for Eastern Bluebirds. Rob Nisbet (668-0692) is the leader. Every year Rob maintain marry Bluebird nest boxes in Pickering and keeps records of the birds' activities. Bluebirds have not nested successfully here in recent years and are considered a "Threatened Species", one step away from "Endangered" status. Their numbers started declining in the early part of this century, slowly increased, and they thrived reasonably well until about three years ago. Reasons for the decline are not known, but it is speculated that air pollution mainly from the automobile, harsh winters and the disappearance of wood fence posts have all contributed to their disap- pearance from our area. By placing specially built boxes on fence posts in open terrain, we hope to entice them back here as they are truly fine birds. We will observe nest boxes, check the bluebirds for bands, and will also probably see nesting Tree Swallows and House Wrens as these species compete very successfully for the same nest boxes. Join other members and friends of the Pickering Naturalists for a brisk walk on a summer evening to view some interesting birds. Meeting place is Edge Pegg's farm, Concession 7, just west of Westney Road, Departure Time: 6:30 p.m. Yet another Pickering Naturalists outing - this time Star - Gazing at Mulberry Lane on Wed. June 18th. Last Fall two dates were scheduled for star -gazing and both were can- celled because of overcast skies. So we will try it again at a warmer time of year and hopefully the weather will co- operate. If you have binoculars and/or a telescope bring them along and we will carat the moons around Jupiter. One of our members will bring along a Wild Universal Theodolite used for astronomic observations and we will attempt to establish the latitude and longitude of Mulberry Lane. If it is overcast, DO NOT SHOW UP. The outing will take place the following week, Wed. June 25th at the same time and place. Departure Time: 9 p.m. and your leader is Steve LaForest - 839-3282_ ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL The staff and students would like to thank all parents who rendered support and assistance during our Education Week Activities. Mrs. Chester with Mr. MacDonald's assistance, took both Junior and Intermediate Folk Dancing Groups to the Sheridan Man. These dancers were well received and were a pride to Rosebank. Mrs. Brown. our Art Co-ordinator, along with the help of Mrs. Craig. presented an udormative and diversified display of students' work in various disciplines. We were indeed Proud of our Roseba ik Display at Sheridan Mall during this year's Education Week. Superstar Competition: As a culmination to an in- termediate Physical Fitness Program, Mr. MacDonald held a Physical Fitness Superstar Competition in the Gym on May 8th at 8 p.m. The fallowing students were identified as Superstars from class performances: Kim Bubenko. Nicole Taylor, Susanne Bb7vdkis, Kim Pinkerton. Jackie Osborn. Stacey Darch, Brenda Gold- smith. Heidi Gerlach. Tracy McGregor, Debbie Axhorn, David Taylor. Christian Muench, Mark Bubenko, Eric Thompson, John Snow, Mark Thomas, Kris Jones, David Robinson, Peter Craid, Andrew Jack, Robert Lalonde, Bruce Keu3tead. At the final competition in the Intermediate Boy's Division, David Taylor emerged at the "Super Star Champ" with Christian Muench as the runner-up, while in the Girl's Intermediate Division, Kim Bubenko won first place honours as a Super Star with Nicole Taylor in second place. Congratulations to an participate in the Superstar Competition. AJAX PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade is pleased to announce that their annual Secretaries' Luncheon will take place on Wed. June 11th at 12 noon. Their special guest will be Elaine Koscow (Director. Research and Membership Services, Ontario Chamber of Commerce). The purpose of this event is to give "special thanks" to the secretaries of the mem- bers of the Board of Trade, at which time they will each be presented with a rose. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL Members of the Frenchman's Bay Public School Advisory Committee held their last meeting of the school year on June 3. Highlights of the meeting were the introduction of a new Constitution and the allocation of funds raised by the Committee during the past year. Future fund raising projects were suggested, and the Parent Education Committee already have a speaker lined up for the evening of October 28. The topic will be "Family Life Education". The next meeting of the Advisory Committee will be Sept. 9, at 7 p.m. in the school library. All parents of children attending Frenchman's Bay Public School are invited to attend. Help your children by supporting your school! The new Advisory Committee for 1900-81 are: Executive Members: Past Chairman - Linda Nelson; Chairman: Myrna Smith; Vice Chairman: Eileen Colman; Secretary: Anna Bonnell; Treasurer: Lynn Liddell; Public Relations: Nancy Sutherland and Lorna Murphy. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS The last few weeks at Fairport Beach Public School have been very busy and active. Our school was represented at the district meet at Civic Fields in Oshawa on May 27th. These are the students who qualified for the Durham Region Track and Field Meet on June 4th. Heather Donnelly - 20om, long jump for 10 yrs. Janice Waddell - 400m, 11 yrs, Monical Lueg - 800 m, for 11 yrs. Mike Mead - triple jump for 11 yrs, Lesia Ettinger - long jump for 11 yrs. and Paul Stephenson - 200m for 9 yrs., 11 yrs boys relay - Ian Hamilton, Mike Mead, Andrew Murray, Arthur Robinson. 10 yrs. girls relay - Rebecca Clarke, Lara Lam, Shelley Finnegan, Heather Donnelly. Congratulations to the students and Mr. Bell. At the Durham Region Track meet the students had to compete with many fine students and teams. We are proud of our students endeavours. Special congratulations to Monica Lueg who finished 2nd in the 11 years girls 800m and to Heather Donnelly who finished 1st place in the to years girls running long jump she broke the old girls mark by 16 cm, she also placed 2nd in the 10 yrs. girls 200m. Our bicycle rodeo was a great success. Thanks to all the parent volunteers who assisted. Of course, special thanks to Constable J. Dionee. A date to remember - June 18th at 7 p.m. our Junior Operetta "Monster Madness" conducted by Mrs. Lickley and Mrs. Stickle will take place. On June 5th Mr. Peters' Grade 5 presented their assembly to the classes. The plays were enjoyed by all. Congratulations are in order to the fine performances, scenery and sound effects which took place. On June 17th there will be a meeting for all parents who will have children in the kindergarten program this coming year. At this meeting the "kindergarten Orientation" program will be explained to the parents. Thanks to the parents and students who supported the Newspaper Drive. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The Society will be holding its last meeting of the year on the 24th June at 8 p.m. at the C.E. Centre. During the evening Betty Lou Arcie will be leading a Japanese Flower Arranging Workshop. If you would like to participate phase bring green bran- ches 3' to 4' long, empty wine bottle and 3 flowers, for example, roses, carnations or chrysanthimums, and pruning shears. The same evening the Rase Show will take place. There will be prizes, the main prize of the show is the Red Rose Tea Trophy for the best red rose in the show. There will be a bronze medal also for the best all over rose. The show is not limited to roses, though. there will other flowers judged and also flower arrangements. Everyone is welcome. Please phone 839-76W for information. FESTIVAL OF FLIM The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation in conjunction with the Pickering Canada Week Committee is planning its second annual Festival of Fun to be held on Sun. June 29th, at Pine Creek Park (Glendale). This year's festival will operate in conjunction with the Town of Pickering's 1900 Canada Week celebrations. This day of fun and excitement will include concerts in the amphitheatre, a children's mini carnival, tables of colorful arts and crafts, demonstrations and exhibits plus much, much more. This festival will involve as marry community participants of possible in such areas as: The Performing Arts, Demonstrations and Exhibits (Arts and Crafts or other) and Workshops. Any Person or groups interested in being involved in this year's festival may obtain an ap- plication form from the Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation by phoning Sharon Beelby at 683-2760. PICKERING PRIX The 1st Arcual Pickering Prix. sponsored by the Pickering Parks and Roc. Dept and sanctioned by the Canadian Soap Boat Racing Association will take place on June 28th at Brock Road South, Pickering. Volunteer Stewards are the Pickering Fire Fighters, Local 1632 and the Race Director is James Chalk 83S-91133. Registration is from 7:30 a.m. until 8:30 a.m. with be safety check taking place between 8 a.m. and 8:45 a.m. The drivers will meet at 8:45 a.m. and the race will start at 9 a.m. sharp. The fee which includes a TShirt, Com- memorative decals and crests is :5. AMBERLEA PICNIC On June 14th the Amberha Community Association will be holding its second Annual Community Picnic for children whose parents belong to the Community Association. The day will be full of fun. food and games starting off in the morning with a parade. During the day races will be held for those aged 0 - 13, with prizes for the little com- petitors and ribbon for the bigger ones. Trucks and equipment from the Fire Department, St. John's Am- bulance and the Police Dept. will be on hand for inspection and Wilson's Gimgerale Company will be helping with a Frisbee Contest. In the food line will be a Hot Dog and Hamburger stand with drinks and popcorn and Dickie Dees for dessert. There's also a free raffle of a TV act a Weekend Away for Two. OUT OF SCHOOL CELEBRATION! ! The Village East Community Association is organizing an afternoon of games and races for children starting at 3 p.m. on June 21st. It will be held at Denmar Park. At 6 p.m. there is a picnic arranged and after that for the adults a street dance at 8:30 p.m. at Dreyber Court. VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB To end off the Spring session, the Village Arts & Craft Chub is holding a Pot Luck Supper for members of the club on June 11th at 7:30 p.m. Club members are asked to bring a dish of their choice. savoy or sweet and a serving spoon, everything else will be provided. This summer, as in previous years, we are running Wednesday evening sessions on various crafts from 7:30 P.M. until 9 p.m. These classes are open to everyone and cost $1 per evening with materials provided. ARTS IN ACTION '80 The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation will be offering an excellent and exciting summer "Arts -In -Action" progrem. "Arts -in -Action" Provides children 8 to 14 years of age with the opportunity to participate in a variety of activities including: Photography, drama, ceramics (pottery), and arts and crafts. Each child has the opportunity to express them- selves creatively and most importantly have fun. Registration forms may be obtained from the Recreation Department, 1710 Kingston Road. Pickering. For further information please call Sharon Beelby at 683-2760. Secretories Honoured The Ajax -Pickering Board Services, Ontario Chamber of Trade is pleased to of Commerce. announce that their annual The purpose of this event Secretaries' Luncheon will is to give special thanks to take place on Wed. June the Secretaries of the 11th at 12 noon. members of the Board of Their special guest will be Trade, at which time they Elaine Roscow, Director, will each be presented with Research and Membership a rose. 1