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Registration no. 1645
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Canada "'Week r
Celebrations
vol. 16 No. 26 PlCkering, Ontario Wmd. June 25,1960 • ■
PICKERING
,-is O
Local
SOUM ering Amateur
Radio Club will participate
in the 47th annual
American Radio Relay
League Field Day
Emergency Preparedness
Test from 1 p.m. Sat. June
28 to 1 p.m. Sun. June 29.
Thousands of amateur
radio operatacs in Canada
and the United States will
set up their stations in the
Wen wing only emergency
power and portable an-
tennas.
n-
to nnas. They contact as
many operators as possible
in the 24 hour period.
Tbese tests are designed
to help "hams" refine
operating skills so
necessary during disasters
Radio Hams
In Test
and times of emergency
Club is Uxbridne. Members
when normal channels of
of the club will be an hand
communication are
to answer any questions
disrupted or unavailable.
about equipment,
ChangeDun lands
procedures and the blic
The operations site this
service role that amateur
year for the South
radio plays in the cm -
Pickering Amateur Radio
mumty.
Blood Donor
Clinic
A Red (crass blood donor
summer months. Blood
clinic will be held at
means life. Take the time
Sheridan Mall. Pickering,
to give this peciwus gift of
on Sat. June 2a from 12
fife by attending the blood
noon to 4 p.m.
clinic. Bring a friend and
The demand for blood is
help the Red Cross help
especially high in the
others.
residential area of Toronto.
councillor Ken Matheson. derly and efficient land use
$A_
tj
A week of fun and excitement has been planned for the
Town of Pickering to celebrate Canada's 113th Birthday.
Over 25 community groups (recreation associations,
sports associations, art guilds, service clubs and senior
citizens' clubs) plus the Town of Pickering Department of
Parks and Recreation have participated in the planning,
organization, co-ordination and presentation of the 1900
Canada Week activities.
Sat. June 28th
8 a.m. - Pickering Juvenile So`thall Tournament at Bay
Ridges Kinsmen Park sponsored by Bay Ridges Softball
Association.
8:45 a.m. - Opening Ceremonies - 1900 Canada Week -
raising the Canadian Flag phis ribbon cutting ceremony for
Pickering Prue at Brock Road S. and Dillingham Rd. by
Mayor Jack Anderson.
9 a.m. - 1st Annual Pickering Prix (Soapbox Derby) at
Brock Road S. and Dillingham Rd. sponsored by Pickering
Department of Parks and Recreation. For further
information call James Chalk, Race Director, at 839.99M.
10 a.m. - Town of Pickering Soccer Tournament at Bay
Ridges Kinsmen Park sponsored by the Town of Pickering
Soccer Chub.
10 a.m. - Special Emergency Services Displays by Durham
Region Police Force, Ajax Ambulance, Oshawa Ambulance
Paramedic Unit, Ministry of Health Emergency Van, plus
the Pickering Firefighters at Sheridan Mall Parking Lot.
Sun. June 291h
11 a.m. - Outdoor Chapel Service. A special Canada Week
Community Worship Service hosted by the Dunbarton-
Fairport United Church. Service to be conducted by Rev.
Raymont and Rev. Zimmerman of Peace Lutheran Church
at Pine Crede Park ( Glendale) .
12 noon - Lions Pancake Brunch. A $1 Pancake Brunch
sponsored by the Pickering Lions Club at Pine Creek Park
(Glendale).
12:45 p.m. - t p.m. - Pickering's 2nd Annual Festival of Fun.
"Something for Everyone" at Pine Creek Park (Glendale).
Special activities and performances include Professor Futz
and His Band of Nuts ( clown bend ), the Tramp Champs
i comedy trampoline act). the big bond sounds of Pete
Schofield and the "Canadians", various visual art
demonstrations, exhibits and sales - plus much more!
Sponsored by Pickeruig Department of Parks and
Recreation.
Mon. June 30
1 p.m. - ch -4 P 's Mini Carnival. - Fun for All Ages-
-,cx:s num carnival games sponsored by Pickering
;men Club at Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park.
4 p.m. - Youth and Adult Field Day. - Cbikbvn's races,
adult three kgged races, sack races, egg toss. bug of war
plus much more! Sponsored by Frenchman's Bay Jaycees
at Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park.
7 p.m. - Special Ball Gauge. Town of Pickering Staff vs.
CHOO Radio.
Tues. July 1st
CANADA DAY
a a.m. - Youth Sports Tournament. Bay Ridges Kinsmen
Park ( Soccer, Softball, and Tennis).
3:15 p.m. - 10:15 p.m. - Canada Day Express. Free bus
transportation to Kinsmen Park by Pickering Dial-a-Bui
check your Canada Week Newsletter for Pick-up points.
4 p.m. - Youth Sports Tournament Finals Bay Ridges
Kinsmen Park.Dusk - Giant Canada Day Fireworks
D:splay. Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park sponsored by the
0,c6eri rtm tot Parks and Recreation
Dopa
Miss Helit•:. %ovale of Kest Shore. --dent of
Ilhsic at the Lk- versity of Tcrrnto
nog en
s p.m. - Special McDonald's Candidight Dimer.
Marion A `1cClement,
A.R.C.T.. R M presently
Hellen has just recently successfully passed her
McDonald's Restaurant.
conducting advanced studies at the Royal Corservatory of
piano examination.
ChangeDun lands
Wed. July 2nd
- Village Family Picnic b B.B.Q. Open House
(Sideline
e 31),
(Sideline 30, south of Pickering Uxbridge Town Woe).
Altona Community Centre. Sponsored by the Altona
by Great Karriiei
f endings on a comparative
in the Town Centre, but the Woodlands.
Community Centre Association (Charcoal, barbeques, soft
A development policy
study he did with the
market for these units is Mr. Burgess said the town
drinks and coffee supplied. Come and join the fun! ).
change for the Dunbarton,
Lawrence and Bathurst
ooh -existent, according to had not provided an or-
7 p.m. - Legion Canada Week Bingo Night. Royal Canadian
Highbush. and Woodlands
residential area of Toronto.
councillor Ken Matheson. derly and efficient land use
legion Hall, Bay Ridges Br. 606. Sponsored by the Ladies
communities has made
He also told council that a
plan and called on council
Auxiliary Br. 606.
density nc s for housing lower d
y g8
witthinf walking a ugh nc�
distance of
Burgess of the to use common
Pickering Coalition of integrity and
Thurs. July 3rd
eliminates rental units.
Dunbarton High School
Community Association up with a solution.
SENIOR CITIZENS DAY
The plans provide
was unfeasible.
accused the town of not He asked council to use
1:30 p.m. - Seniors "Canada Week" fawn Bowling
development guidlines for
And the spokesman said
meeting its awn goals in the woodlots and other
Tournament. Claremont Lawn Bowling club S
' Sponsored by
the area bound by the
he favoured low density
community plans for ecological areas to enhance
the Claremont lawn Bowling Club.
Ontario Hydro lines on the
housing on potential school
Dumbarton, H'
��' and theur esthetic nature.
7,p.m. - Seniors Euchre & Games Night. Royal Canadian
north, Highway 2 on the
sites if they are not
Legion Br. 606 Sponsored by Local Senior Citizens Clubs h
south, the Scarborough
townline in the west and
developed by the Board of
Education.
Rouge Hills Seniors
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606.
7 - 9 p.m. - Open Concert in the Park with the "delightful
Dixie Rd. on the east.
' ' R e n t a 1 a c
sounds" of Graham Townsend. Pine Creek Park
Maurice Brenner,
commodations^ presented
(amphitheatre).
representing the Amberlea
a thorny issue which
The age Hills Senior activity.
Homeowners' Association
council agreed to chis a to
Citizens held their last A boat trip is being con-
Fri. July 4th
told Pickering councillors
"moderately p riced
business meeting for the sidered through the Thirty
7 - 10 p.m. - Free "Canada Week" Pre -Teen dance.
he was opposed to the
housing" in the plans.
season on June 5th and are Thousand Islands for July
Dunbarton High School.
original wording of the
Councillor Don Kit
Kitchen
looking forward to a busy 24th.
6:30 p.m. - Adult Sports Tournaments Commence (Slow
plans, calling them "an
asked where people will
summer. It is with much sadness
Pitch and Tennis), Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park.
outward fraud, and out of
touch with reality"
He said the "bonus
clause" under the plan's
residential guidelines
would create a population
of 20,000 for Highbush
larger than the proposed
15,706.
find rental ac-
commodations in the area.
Mr. Kitchen said there
were few such places in
Pickering today forcing
young couples to leave the
town.
Mayor John Anderson
said he expects rental
On June 19th a group of
members will be spending
the day at the races and
enjoying a dinner before
returning home.
Members will be going to
Manchester for chicken
dinner on June 26th and
afterwards they will return
A- the U-11 f 9— of
that the group announced
the passing of Mrs. Sarah
Waller, a Charter member
and one of the founders of
the Rouge Hills group.
Members are reminded
that the last Friday of each
month is Foot Clinic Day
Mr. Brenner based r s accommodations to be built a a some arm and 4rappointment
please call 282-1997.
Euchre will continue
through the summer on
Wednesday afternoons and
Friday evenings.
There have been a few
members absent from the
group meetings due to
illness, including Mrs.
Mary Hollinger since
January, and everyone is
looking for their return to
good health.
The new season will
commence early in Sep.
tember.
9
2 THE NEWSMOST Wed. June 25,1900
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
Enthusiasm
Still Great
Despite abnormally high mortgage interest rates
Canadians purchased homes at a fast pace during the first-
quarter of 1900, a just -completed cross-country survey by
the Canadian Real Estate Association reveals.
The volume of transactions processed through the
Multiple Listing Service (MLS), operated by most real
estate boards in Canada, was actually 1.5 per cent higher
than for the same period last year.
The average price of residential units processed through
MLS during the period was $63,359, only 3.7 per cent above
the same period in 1979 - considerably less than the general
increase in the cost of living.
'The figures prove beyond question that the public
realizes even high interest rates are not a deterrent to home
buying," said Eric Charman, CREA president. "In fact,
people realize what may be paid extra in interest during a
time of high rates is reflected in savings in the cost of a
home as prices continue to rise. No interest or mortgage
payments have to be made on the savings.'.
Birth rate
Still Dropping
Ontario's birthrate. which has experienced only two
moderate upswings since 1961. is still dropping according to
statistics released from the Registrar General's annual
report by consumer minister Frank Drea.
The Registrar General's office a part of the Ontario
Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations and is
responsible for collecting statistical data an births, deaths.
marriages, still -births, adoptions, divorces and name
changes.
Since 1961 the total number of births in Ontario has
declined from 157.663 to 120,964 in 1978.
The total number of marriages in Ontario has increased
steadily since 1962 with a registered peak in 1975 of 72,716
marriages. Since then the annual total has gradually
declined to 67.491 marriages in 1979.
In 1979.21.610 divorces were riled in Ontario, an increase
of 900 over the previous year. according to the report.
The report also indicated that hyphenated or combined
surnames were twice as poplar for children born in 1979
than they were the previous year. In 1979 the Registrar
General's office recorded 252 combined surnames. up from
149 in 1978.
In 1979 the public requested, by mail or in person,
approximately 500.000 certificates. The Registrar
General's office also completed 24.237 verifications for
other government departments and authorized agencies.
Revenue for the 1979 calendar year was $2.586,263. an
increase of 4.3 per cent over 1975.
Realism In
Difficult World
While Canada had the good fortune to get through the first
part of 1980 with lower interest rates and a lower inflation
rate than the United States, policy -makers here will need to
have a realistic appreciation of what can be achieved in a
difficult world for the country to adapt most effectively to
evolving world conditions says The Bank of Nova Scotia in
the most recent edition of its Monthly Review.
The Bank's economists point to the onrush of news of
developing business contraction in the United States as the
principal factor leading to the collapse of interest rates
there from the extraordinary peaks reached in the early
spring. They also note say that, while Canadian interest
rates have not fallen as sharply as U.S. rates, they had not
surged up as sharply either and there has still been an
important lowering of the whole interest rate structure in
this country.
Scotiabank's economists point out that while the Bank of
Canada has continued its policy of a gradual slowing in the
pace of money supply growth, its chief immediate concern
PICKERING
[neM p o_s f..d
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 364
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher & 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 - Chicky Chappell - Grant Karcich -
Diane Matheson
SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15s per copy
The second preliminary in the 1980 Miss Toronto Barrett (Toronto); and Wendy L.ee Nord-; Y,)rk
competition was held at Sberway Gardens on Wed. June front row: Yvonne Robinson Toronto,, Cynthia
15th. Bernoiak (Toronto); Wendy Milinkovich �Torontoi: and
The ten semifinalists chosen were ( back row -L-R) Judy Darlene Heaslip (Weston) .
Johnston (Reidale); Sandra Napier (Etobicoke); Gaye On Wed. June 25th the final preliminary will be held at
]McDonald (Islington); Susanne Schopf (Toraoto). Bonny Fairview Mall at7p.m. (Photo - Bob Watson)
LRT Agreement Signed
" agreement providing additional provincial operating
assistance for the proposed Light Rail Transit ( LRT) line in
Scarborough was signed last week by Minister of
Transportation and Cornmumcatiouns James Snow; Metro
Chairman Pad Godfrey; sad Scarborough Mayor Gus
Harris.
The Toronto Transit line is
expected to be a key dement in the continued development
of Scarborough's planned town centre area, and will, of
course, contribute to ]Metro's overall transportation
-fbe agreement will assure developers that the lice isn't
just an experiment to be de-emphasized after a limited
over the past two years has ben to maintain a relatively
stable exchange rate in relation to the U.S. dollar. Higher
Canadian interest rates have been the result as the
monetary authorities attempted to aff>r A the impact on our
dollar of rising interest rates in the United States.
Officials feared that the direct price effects of further
large exchange rate declines, related to temporary
conditions in financial markets and not to a lack of relative
industrial cost competitiveness, might well contribute to a
mare rapid limb in wage and salary casts, so perpetuating
period of time. Rather, it's a statement of Scarborough's
and Metro's commitment to the LRT and their intent to
effectively integrate land use proposals and transportation
initiatives in the present and future development of the
area," said Snow.
"It also contains keg -term provincial subsidy
arrangements for the line. terms which confirm Ontario's
support of the LRT proposal and Sarborortgh's aad
Metro's development and transportation objectives.
'The subsidy has two components. The first is of an
assurance nature, providing for increased funding while
the line evolves to maturity. The second is incentive
oriented and allows additional subsidy for ridership an the
line attracted to the town centre development. Both will
remain in effect until the line matures, at which time it will
revert to the normal subsidy applicable to TTC
operations..,
The province is also contributing the normal 75 percent of
the capital construction costs.
"We, as a provincial governodent, aur pleased to
participate in this type of cooperative development," said
Snow. -And I'm sure both the province and mmbcipolities
can reap very real benefits from transit lines such as this
which complements overall transportation and urban
development plans."
the rdlataondtvaluadan cycle without mducing very much
r--�--------------- 1
One of these newspapers serves community!
in the way of increased
your
I
The Review says also that the growth of incomes and
spending in Canada in the last while has been last enough to
Due to the Tues. July I st national holiday,
keep money supply growth within or close to the central
deadlines for ads and news in our
bank's target range, despite higher interest rates. And it
�►/c[et
P o st
adds that the Bank of Canada's resistance to recent
newspapers are advanced for this one week
declines in domestic interest rates appears to reflect a fear
only.
that the ongoing pace of inflation in this country might soon
DEADLINE FOR JULY 2ND ISSUE:
lead to a pickup in the rate of monetary expansion which in
turn would delay the achievement of better price
Thursday, June 26th, 5 p.m.
performance.
Wood Carving Exhibition
formation can be ob- Canadian National
is considered to be the
tained from Larry Lane, Exhibition, Exhibition
Entry forms for the 4th England-
Superintendent of Entries, Place, Toronto, Ontario
Canadian Agricultural Entry forms and further
Agriculture Department, M6K 3C3.
International
ving lanWood Car-
r--�--------------- 1
One of these newspapers serves community!
at the CNE, August 13 -
your
I
September 'eC
�
forwarded tothe CNE b
®..4
�►/c[et
P o st
JulThe competition includes
Subscribe and get your copy regularly!
numerous classes for Wood
I Fill in this form and mail or deliver to:
Carving, Soapstone Car-
I 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 3134
ving, a Leathercraft
section, as well as Decoy
I Name
and Wildfowl sections.
The contest and exhibition
Address
is considered to be the
largest of its kind, and
prizes in the competition
Phone
include trophies, carving
tools, and a total 0
in various cash awards.
I would like the news a er delivered
P P
In addition Marples
by ❑ carrier: 159 per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR
Championship Award for
I by ❑ mail: $8 per year.
the "Best Canadian Car-
ving" is in the form ofa two
I Keep Up With The Action In Your Community!
week trip for two to
Wod. Jur» 25,1990 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 3
i .Borough Business by Rita Daly ,
INCREASE CROSSING TIME FOR SENIORS? The committee also received a letter containing 102 proposes building 10,000 sq. ft. of small retail stores and
Metro should be requested to extend the north/south Signatures from Mr. C.W. Burley, a double amputee, and business offices adjacent to the residence.
crossing time at the signalled intersection of Eglinton Ave. other residents of the Adanac apartments asking that the Located on a 9 -acre site, the residence would provide 280
and Mason Rd. for the Adanac Club senior citizens, Ward 7 crossing time be increased, senior citizens apartments and 120 nursing rooms. Planning
Alderman Ed Fulton told the Works and Transportation However, committee has requested a staff report on the staff has recommended 130 parking spaces for the home
Committee last week. matter for comparison with a report from Metro's traffic and additional spaces for commercial uses.
and roads department which stated the crossing time is Final approval of the proposal, which requires an Official
sufficient.
Plan and bylaw amendment will be based on a site plan to
CNE Art Display The present walk time consists of 15 seconds of "walk", determine the exact location of the retail stores and
Some of Canada's Plus 9 seconds of flashing dont walk to warn pedestrians possible underground parking -
great Class Beverly Gln Junior there is not emough time tom A
art warps are hidden in
public School , �neo�-
coon ence croesmg- ccordhrhg
to staff, pedestrians already crossing, when faced
Kitchens, taped onto
HONOURABLE MEN-
with the flashing warning still has additional time to
rdrigeratas or pinned up
TION.
complete the crossing."
to bulletin boards. The
CNE
. The school Arts Gallery,
But Fulton asked, 'Can you imagine the panic that seta in
Women's Division
located in the Better Living
when you're half way across the road and it says 'don't
however, wants to put
Centre will be a free at-
walk'?"
school art in its place.
traction, open daily
A motion by Ward 5 Alderman Alan Robinson asking for an
As a tribute to Canada's
throughout the CNE.
extention from 15 to 24 seconds was defeated by committee.
up and coming young ar-
Viewers will discover a tor-
Fulton said he was dissatisfied with committee's
fists, they have designated
notch display and a chantx
recommendation because "It meatus you'll be taking no
at special gallery which will
to preview the works of
action this summer".
feature the top selections
what may well be Canada's
NURSING AND SENIORS HOME PROPOSED
from this year's School
celebrated arbsts of the
A proposal to build a nursing home and senior citizaes'
Arts Competition. Among
future. After all, kt's not
residence on the southeast corner of Kingston Rd. and
the entries chosen for
forget, The GroW of Sew
Guildwood Parkway was recommended for approval by
display are works by
was once just a bunch of
Board of Control last week.
several , f►gincourt
kids too.
Mie developer, Queedord DeveloQmeat Ltd., also
students
A truly national coolest,
this' season it attracted
more than 3,000 sub-
missions from all parts of
Canada. Sbxkm is rangirhg
from Kindergarten to
senior high school keds
competed in more than 50
categories of creative
-
expressioln
Inchhded in the worts
selected for this year's
exhibit will be the entries of
the following students:
Kindergarten_ - Picture
Making; Debbie Wong,
Iroquois Junior Public
School, Agincourt. t. Grade 5
- Macrame; Frances
Hinman, Iroquois Junior
Pudic School, Agincourt.
Grade 6 - Picture Making;
Vera Dorn, Iroquois Junior
Public School, Agincourt.
Grade3 - Drawing and
Painting; Diego Burdi, Sir
Alexander Mackenzie
Senior Public Scbool,
Agincourt. Jennifer
Harrison, Sir Alexander
Mackenzie Senior Public
School, Agincourt. Grade a
- Graphic Arts; Laura
Bajeer, Sir Alexander
Mackenzie Senior Public
School, Agincourt. Grades
S and 6 - Mural Com-
petition; Class, Beverly
Glen Junior Public School,
- eiraoe winner:
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
273-26x0
*#n bW.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more information
call
erw-v 10
Camp a Cottage
CRAFTS
For all ages- New ideas- Helpful instruction
The Nautilus, Arts & Crafts
6075 Kingston Rd., (Hwy. 2)
Fundry Plaza - Highland Croak 284-1171
Mon-, Tues., Wed. 1010 6; Thurs., Fri. -10 to S; Sat. - 9 to 5
WE WILL BE CLOSED JUNE 21 st b 30th
To help make your Ontario holiday more fun• you
should now have received home delivery of your very
own -Ontario—yours to discover,- vacation guide
which outlines. by region and by route. many of our
province's holiday delights.
Other handy guides are yours for the askLng:
This booklet provides you with
detailed information on where to stay. how much
you'll pay. and what facilities are available
Camping- A booklet that tells Wou about the
facilities at all private and provincial campsites
throughout the province
Boalirg. A wealth of marine facilities with maps
of specific water routes and things to see and do
along the way -
No
it
•
Fishing i Hunting. Ontario is still one of the
best places to fish and hunt. and this guide tells
you where
Summer Events. Ontario is bursting at the seams
with things to do and see This booklet highlights
the events and dates in June. July and August
For your copy of any of these publications, write:
Ontario Travel. Queen's Park. Toronto. M7A 2E5
Or call collect:
, t • •_ Fe T
• •
F
Larry Grossman,
Minister of
Industry and Tourism
William Davis, Premier
Ontario
t
.l
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 25, 1980
CO M DIARY
WED. JUNE 25
7 to 9 pin. - 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. (4946856).
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - CRAFT SHOW & SALE
The Toronto -Central Branch East York Unit Red Cross is
holding an A.I.D. Craft show and sale at 444 Lumsden Ave.,
main floor. The sale includes afghans, toys, kitchen items
and clothing for all ages, all handmade by volunteers.
7 tog PAL - OUTDOOR CONCERTS
The East York Concert Band will perform in the park
directly behind the East York Municipal Buildings, 550
Mortimer Ave., corner of Coxwell Ave. Brirp your family and
friends and enjoy a warm summer evening listening to music
In the park, weather permitting. Admission is free.
THURS. JUNE 26
2 to fk30 pAL - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
At North York Community Hall, 5090 Yorge St. All donors
are most welcome.
7 pAL - RUMMAGE SALE
There are lots of groat bargains at this summer clearance
sale at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd.
Highland Creek.
•:30 p RL - DANNY GROSSMAN
The Danny Grossman Dance Company, just back from a
highly successful British tour opens a four-day run tonight at
York Ouay Centre. Tickets are $5 for adults, $4 for students
and seniors. For reservations call 869-8412.
SAT. JUNE 28
9 a.m. - VILLAGE FESTIVAL
The 6th annual Pickering Village Festival will kick off in
Pickering Village Festival Park with a pancake breakfast
beside the library at 9 a.m. followed by a parade at 10 am. at
Pickering High School. Activities include rock bands, bicycle
decorating contest, soap box derby, races for the kids, beer
garden and flea market. The event will wind up with a dance
at St. George's Church Hall. For tickets tail 8396945 after 6
p.m.
Creber Son & Company
Est- 1s"
Monuments
Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch
Thomas Edgar Creber
118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmnount Rd.
Across from Pine Hills Cemetery
1193 Lawrence Ave. West
at Caledonia Road
261-9393 789-2324
Abler Mors 625-11l4104
CANDIDATE'S RETURN
RESPECTING ELECTION EXPENSES
SUINIARY OF ELECTION EXPENSES
euevevak erev�rc�
SCARBOROUGH WEST
David Weath irtlead
NUMaER OF CONTRIOUTORS 129
CONTR INUT IONS — 15,152 75
ELECTION EXPENSES PAID
UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS
UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS
TOTAL RLECTgN ILXPIKNSKS
a 24,546 91
1
1
1
t
24,546 91
PERMITTED LIMIT 27,233 50
Michael Brandon
OFFICIAL AGENT f\�\
The complete return reepe"tlna 010Ction expene0s may be Inn-
P*aOd by any 04"100' at my olfl"e during the six months follow -
Ing the date on which 1 recelwld the return.
DATE RECEIVED June 18, 1980
RETURNING OFFICER Maureen J. Brown
SAT. JUNE 28 ,
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 kilometres. A box lunch will be
available. Admission is $1 for adults, 751 for children and
students and $3 for families.
11 a.m. - FLICKS FOR KIDS
Boys and girls apes 6 and oder are imlited to view an hour
long program of entertaining films at Bendsle Library, 1515
Danforth Rd. Admission is Iree.
,7:30 a.m. to 12 midnight - HIGHLAND GAMES
Toronto -York Highland Games will be held at Seneca
College King Campus, Dufferin St. N., King City. Events
include band parade, fiddle festival, drum contest, caber
tossing, highland dancing, soccer tournament, track b field,
pipe band competition and much more. Admission is $3 for
adults and $1 for children under 12.
4.30 to 12:30 p.m. - DANCING UNDER THE STARS
Relive those romantic days of the thirties and forties, when
,you would glide across the dance floor to the lilting melodies
of a live orchestra, at Molson's Dancing Under the Star at
Harbourtront every Saturday evening at York Ouay Centre.
Admission is free.
SUN. JUNE 29
Nom to 5 p.ItL - STRAWBERRY SOCIAL
Home bakirg, crafts, candy and craft demonstrations will
all be featured at historic Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St.,
north of Sheppard Ave. Afternoon tea and strawberry
shortcake will be served between 2 ifr 4:30 p.m. Tickets for the
strawberry social are $2 for adults, $1.75 for seniors and
students and $1.50 for chikfren 12 years and under. For
advance ticket sales call 225-0146.
2 to 4 p -m. - SUMMER CONCERT
The public is invited to enjoy the Jan Corporation and
Millar and Company at the free summer concert at North
York Civic Centre Square. If the weather is inclement the
Concert will be held indoors.
2 to 4 pm. - DIXIELAND RHYTHM
The Dixieland Rhythm Kings will entertain at the free
concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is
welcome.
230 p.m. - MUSIC FESTIVAL
Musical entertainment will be provided at Kew Gardens,
Oueen St. E. and Lee Ave. Admission is tree and everyone is
welcome.
1:30 p.m. - MUSIC FESTIVAL
Musical entertainment will be held at Greenwood Park.
Dundas St. E. and Greenwood Ave. Everyone is welcome and
admission is free.
MON. JUNE 30
7 p-xL - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret 8Mch, 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 p.m. (281-2787).
7 to a pAL - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
(MandarinFree service is available to Chinese speaking
Caat ntonese) citizens n
Services Centre. 3Fwhh - E No appointments are
required between 7 i 8p.m. but apporlteents may be
made
between 8 d 9 p.m- Phone 4946912.
7 to 9 paw. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall -
7 to 9 p.rw_ - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
corstituency. Scarborough Centre. at his office. 2800
EQlimon Ave. E, in the Elaine Plaza just east of Danforth Rd.
(281-96251.
AU1lXT0R"8 REPORT
Pursuant 10 the Canada Elections Act
Mr. M. Brandon. Official Agent for Mr. D. Weatherhead, a
candidate at the election of a member to serve in the
House of Commons of Canada, held on February 18,
1980 in the Electoral District of Scarborough West
Suite 608
1110 Finch Avenue West
Downsview. Ontario. M3J 2T2
We have examined the Candidate's Return Respecting
Election Expenses, which includes the Summary of
Election Expenses, in respect of the above candidacy of
Mr. D. Weatherhead. Our examination was made in
accordance with generally accepted auditing standards,
and accordingly included such tests and other
procedures as we considered necessary in the
cralmstances. In common with all other candidacies, it
is not possible to determine by auditing procedures the
extent of omissions, if any, from the accounting records
relating to this candidacy, and therefore our
examination of financial transactions was directed to
transactions recorded in such accounting records.
In our opinion, the Return of Mr. Weatherhead presents
fairly the financial transactions, required by Section 63
to be detailed in the Candidate's Return, which are
recorded in the candidate's accounting records.
Further, we report that the amounts shown in the
Summary of Election Expenses, including contributions
of $15,152.75 and total election expenses of $24,546.91
are the same as the related totals in the Return.
ADDRESS 193 Randall Cres., Scarborough, Ontario
North York, Ontario
June 16,19W
Chartered Accountants
Publidlsd by No rNulRina edfiew► pwnl-- re faehow 63 of 111110 CAROM El alliens Ast.
Borough Business
by Rita Daly
NO LIQUOR LICENCE IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS!
The Building, Fire, and Legislatialo Committee has
recommended Scarborough council adopt a policy not to
support liquor licences for restawrannts abutting residwtial
.areas where the neighbourbood objects.
If approved by council, the recommendation would be
forwarded to the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario (LLBO)
for its consideration in granting applications -
The committee has also recommended to the LLBO that a
notice of a liquor licence applicstiata be placed in the win-
dow of the establishment applying, that the board advertiae
applications m the local newspapers, and that local MPPs
'be notified of them.
SCARBOROUGH WOMAN WINS SISI IN
A Scarborough woman a $1410,000 richer touchy a(kr
winning in last week's Wintario draw.
Brenda Drew, 27, of Kennedy Rd., became the loeigr,
winner with ticket number 255345
An ell* 65 Fe in the packing department of Laura Seeas+d's
she said she will bank her wi -- oss for now.
CONI MI'1'IEE OBJETS TO PIGEON COOP
A Scarborough man has been given pa'mias-an by his
neighbou i s to build a pigeon coop is his backyard, but was
turned down by the Building, Fhre, and Legislation Cam-
mittee last weeds.
Kelly Mohammed, of 172 Hiscock Blvd., is regaestiag
esanpboo from the Pigeon Bylaw so be can novae racing
pigeons as a bobby and qualify as an active member of the
Eastern Racing Piegon Chub.
The bylaw requires a coop to be built at least S0 ft. from the
neatest neighbour's property and 10 ft. from the property
line. Mr. Mohammed's would be built 12-5 ft- from the
, i i I I neighbour and 8 ft. from the property line.
Don Feeney, director of mspectian services, told com-
mittee be was concerned about new neighbous's objecting in
the Tutu re.
Ward 4 Alderman Jack Goodlad said approval of the
exemption would set a preoedeYd, and Mayor Gas Harris
agreed the bylaw should be enforced. Controlhx Joyce
Trimmer and Ward 8 Alderman Shirley Eidt voted in favor
of a staff recommendation allowing Mr. Mahommed's coop
so long as the neigbboums agree.
The matter will be taken up by Board of Camtroi and
Council. -
LEGAL ACTION AGAINST FLASHING SIGN
An Eglinton Ave. car denier is being prosecuted by the
borough for erecting a flashing sign w from of his basions,
althogh lite company which solid the sigh fauiled to bell him
it was prohibkod.
Bary Gray, owner of Eastway Plymouth Chrysler Ltd.,
told the Building, Fire and Legislation Committee last week
be was only informed of the bylaw a few weeits ago when be
was summoned to can't.
Gray laid Slo,0W to erect the sign sold to him by Macey
New sign company last Sept. He said be did not know the
company was refused a sign permit by the - ar n or that
flashing signs were not &Bowired for car dealerships.
Borough saiictfor Jack Ratchford said the matter was
adjoturned in court until July 11 pending a decision from
Commtittee. He also said they would need further evidence
to prosecute hasty Neon.
Cootrnikr Joyce Trimmer mad Ward 5 Alderman Alan
Robinson said the sign was a davgeroin distraction to
drivers on the road and should not be permitted. But
Controller Brian Harrison said the safety aspect was no an
issue sulim a flashing sign would be permitted on the saw
street for a theatre or shopping plaza.
Committee voted to connate with legal action and to have
Macey Neon attend the rest meeting to explain their no-
tenbolos. The matter will be forwarded to Board at Caatrd
and Council -
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
LAWYERS F».aaisat ad...lium
V& ca it Bdy "A iaz
CLIVE H. DOVE,
BA, LL.B.
Announceii, the opal" of No Law
Practice &I.
2N "andmigmig"
TM Ibrrwreel0e Ma
284-8707
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Khalid M. Khokhar
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
Sui4409, 3420 Finch Ave. E.
Scarborough. Ontario M1 W 2Re
498.7569
291.0329 reekkowe
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawferme Anus. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
CHIROPRACTORS FHIROPRACTOR�
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2880 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson O.C.
Plane 293.510
JAMES A. PRICE 9.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrancel
459.55M
., -- Adr,
Wed. Juno 2s,1990 THE NEWSIPOST Pape s a �
Lansing Cutoff - West Hill West Rouge - Highland Creek -
Seven Oaks News r
:.t
SCHOOL ART DISPLAY
Some of Canada's great
aft worts are hidden in
kitchens, taped onto
tdrigeraboes r pinned to
bulletin boards. As a
.tribute to Canada's up and
pomiug young artists the
fr.N.E. Women's Division
-has designated a special
gallery which will featured
the top selections from this
year's School Arta Com -
in the warts
selected for this year's
exhibit will be the entries of
the following West Hill
students:
Kindergarten, Design,
Elivia Tutic, Eastview Jr.
VS.; Grade 3, Pidw
Making, Leslie Cox,
Eastview Jr. PS.; Grade 3,
Modelling b Sculpture,
Harry Hasoulas, Eadview
Jr. P.S. ; Grade 3, Puppets,
Charmaing Elms, Ann
Sedarg and Glen Bureau,
West Rouge Jr. P -S.;
Grade 5, Creative Design,
Robert Lonsdale, West
Rouge Jr. PS. Grade 5,
Modelling k Sculpture,
Maine Walker and Lai
Verburgh, West Rouge Jr.
P.S.; Grade 6, Picture
Making, Scott Bennett,
Eastview Jr. PS.; Grade 6,
Modelling k Sculpture,
Robin Tehama, Eastview
Jr. P.S.
CENTlENNIAL ROLK;E
L ITED CHURCH
by Alice Hall
What a wonderful treat we
had this week! Smoky
morning started off with a
pa ales and sausage
brew served to the
Montreal Youth Char
followed by a wonderful
service of am&
These young people are
Just marvelous and as they
completed their last
;Number the congregation
brook into spontaneous
We certainly were most
forhmate to have them
visit us and we do hope
there can be a repeat
performance at some
future date. We certainly
wish them well as they
continue their tour and in
any fndsr+e endeavours they
may undertake.
In keeping with the ser-
vice of sang, Rev. Morris
spoke of "Singia6 Hynes
and Spiritual Songs"
tracing the music of the
church through the ages.
To finish the morning
congregation and choir sat
down to a delicious hon
enroll and enjoyed each
other's fellowship for an
hour or so. A grand finale
before entering the
vacation ahead.
Rev. Morris has started
his vacation and will be
absent from the pulpit for
the next four weeks. We
know you will support those
people who are filling in
and expect to ase you next
week when Gloria Kirk
lads off the summer list.
Remember service starts
at ten o'clock for the
summer months.
Be sure to
up yaw
Upper Room booklet from
the chusech entry - the July
August issues are now
available.
Should you need to get in
touch during Rev. Morris
absence please call the
Clerk of Session, Gloria
Kirk at 9114M or Bill
Dempsey, Chairman of the
Official Baird at 312-2230.
If you are off for vacation
have a safe and happy one -
if you are still in town we
will see you each Sunday at
10 a.m.
OFF TO -PTAH
Darrell LaFrance of
Willowlea Dr. leaves June
259 to serve a two year
mission for the Church of
Jesus Christ of Lathier -day
Saints.
The 19 year old graduate
of West Hili Cdkgiate will
be sewing in the Utah Salt
fake City Mission.
Although there are many
Mormons in this area,
which includes southern
Utah, part of Colorado and
Nevada as well as northern
Arizona, more than 50% of
the people are non -
Norman.
In preparation for his
mission, Darrel wig spend
we month at the Mission
'raining Centre in Provo,
Utah receiving instruction.
As is customary with
Mormon Missionaries,
Darrell will pay all his own
expenses. To do this be has
been working in a body
shop and has saved enough
money to completely
mance his 2 -year mission.
READING PROJECT
William G. Davis Public
School teachers Myrna
Bartlett and Steve Lindsay
have completed an in-
novative reading project
with students in grades one
and six.
The grade 6 students
studied and analyzed
picture story books for
younger children,
produced their own
Illustrated booklets and
participated in reading
sessions with the grade 1
students. Both the younger
and older students
bendited greatly from this
project-
S.O.S.
The 5th West Hill Scout
Group continued its work
for S.O.S. (Save Our
Streams) last week. They
started at Celeste Dr.,
south of Overture, and they
hope to clean
Creek up to the Lawrence
Ave. bridge.
The 5th West Hill Grasp
eras the first scouting
group in Canada to adopt a
part of a stream.
The beavers, cubs, scouts,
leaders am parents all
joined together to clean up
Rhe creek. They pill out
such objects as bedsprings
and buggies and
lave�ddm on the
banks of the stream; the
Scarborough Parks
Department arranges to
have it picked up.
The 5th West Hill Scouting
group is a fine example to
the community and it is
hoped the public will learn
to save our streams and not
use them as garbage
chnn.
QUILTING DEMO
The Highland Creek
Women's Institute is
sponsoring a quilting
demonstration at Cornell
House Museum on Susi.
July 6 from 12:30 to 5 pm.
Cornell House, which is
located in Thomson Park,
Brimley Rd., north of
Lawrence Ave., is operated
by the Scarborough
Historical Society. Ad-
mission is 50t for adults,
25t for sdndenfs and seniors
and preschoolers are ad-
mitted free.
RECYCLING NEEDS
HELP -project needs you.
Could you More two horns If you would lite to help
on a Satinday morning phase can 2944331 or 2112r
sometime this summer? I.M. Get the habit - reject,
Your community recycling reuse and recycle.
i) * _*:� * 4h J9L *t
Tori rdo Tai Chi Asaociatim
NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE
6030 YONGE ST.
656.2110
•
FITNESS HEALTH RELAXATION
P,WS-00- Intl 114
.._6
Scarborough Works Department
Dominion Day Holiday
Refuse Collection
Schedule
Residents on Monday and Tuesday collec-
tion routes:
NO COLLECTION: Monday, June 30th
NEXT COLLECTION: Thursday, July 3rd
NO COLLECTION: Tuesday, July 1st
NEXT COLLECTION: Friday, July 4th
Call 296.7372 for further information.
Hi
Neighbour -
we've
moved
across the street!
•
Be sure you all
drop
in!
• Lots
of ONE OWNER CARS •
• We're Leasing Experts • Scarborough's Second Car Specialists 0
L
u
SHEPPARD,BRIMLEY MOTORS Ltd.
2094 BRIM LEY RD. —Just north of Sheppard Ave. E. o
O�y�PP p, 291 =241 0
PIN) /C
STT F
Watch for "EARLY BIRD" Specials �NgNc�yC
• ASK ABOUT OUR 2 YEAR WARRANTY •
I
Papa 6 THE NEWS&OST Wad, Jung 2S, 1990
Bill Watt's World
OLD ROCKIN' CHAIR'S
GOT ME: And so it has as
we sit sipping coffee and
looking out at the sun rising
over the ocean. We mean
no disrespect in suggesting
that it's easy to understand
why the ancients were sun
worshippers.
THE BOOK BAG: That's,
of course, the title of one of
Somerset Maugham's
perhaps lesser known short
stories. The narrator of it,
a traveller, always carried
with him a bag filled with
books of all kinds, shapes
and sizes. He would reach
in the bag and read
whatever he drew out and
in whatever order. It's a
fun game as witness the
following from our own
book bag here in the land of
the sun.
FROM THE CAPTAIN TO
THE COLONEL
(Doubleday) This isn't the
story of Eddie Ricken-
backer ( Eddie
Ricketyback, as AI Capp
used to call him) Rather
it's the story of the airline
he is popularly thought to
have begun. . Eastern
Airlines. the one we flew
down here. The colonel in
the title is Colonel Frank
Borman, hero of the first
flight to the moon and the
present president of the
airline. The book is a
fascinating one and makes
you realize just how fast
and significantly aviation
has become such an in-
tegral part of our lives.
Borman was born in the
year that Eastern began
operations under the name
of Pitcairn Aviation. He
was seven when Ricken-
backer joined the airline
as its general manager . .
from dirt racer to
astronauts in little more
than two generations
Author Robert Serling has
wisely included a good
selection of old and new
photographs which
enhance the narrative of
,growth. What a revelation
to see a shot of the Miami
Airport in 1934.
A good. entertaining book.
It might be marginally
more interesting to men
but that isn't to say that
women can't enjoy it as
well.
THE LIFE AND TIMES
OF LORD MOUNT -
BATTEN by John Terrain
(Collins). Every man
should have a hero. Heroes
-are not just for boys. One of
my heroes is Lord Louis
Mountbatten, a man who
served his country and his
fellow man well and
honourably for eight
decades before having his
life snuffed out by
cowardly wretches unfit
even to stand in his
shadow. Many books have
been written about Lord
Louis but we are inclined to
consider this to be the best.
It is detailed but not
overwhelmingly so. There
are many excerpts from
Lord Lotus' own writings
and they are just about on a
par with the writing of the
author. As well. there are
many photographs of the
subject and the many
brilliant people by whom
he was surrounded during
his life. Of interest too is
the strong family
resemblances that have
persevered throughout
several generations. Lord
Mountbatten was truly a
man for his time and this is
truly a book for those who
want to know, more about
A little bit of Europe in Scarborough
is at the...
Little Europe Restaurant
3222 EGLINTON AVE E 261.7016 •R
Nast of Markhawm Rda o FULLY LICENCED
Garman and Canadian Cusina
OM: Taos. to $at. aaaa-1 p.m. 11-19 P.M. z l
SUMS. 4.10 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS ,�'r'�•�
DISC JOCKEY UNLIMITED
CO. LTD.
Gift Certificate
$15.00
For Weddings, Banquets, Parties, etc.
495.6411 252-6500
1 Gift Certificate per function
hime.
In the American South,
General Stonewall
Jackson's memory is still
revered and after reading
STONEWALL by Jean
Fritz ( Academic Press) we
can see why. Although an
eccentric by any
measurement, he was a
brilliant tactician and a
superb leader of men.
There are those who
maintain that had he not
been struck down when he
was. The South might have
held out even longer than it
did. Some maintain that he
was a better soldier than
General Lee. That is
patently ridiculous of
course but it is a measure
of the high regard in which
his memory is held.
The book is actually
written for children but
that isn't a disadvantage to
the adult reader. In many
ways it's an advantage
because one is spared those
long searching
motivational essays that
are sometimes found in
biographies of great men.
Just as an example of how
the book is directed to
young readers, it's in-
teresting to note that the
author explains hew
General Jackson came to
be called Stonewall but
doesn't explain how ladies
of the evening came to be
named after General
Hooker. the military
commandant of
Washington who
recognized their wartime
importance. So you see,
you can read it and learn
from it as an adult and you
can also pass it along to
your children. There are
increasingly fewer books of
that kind nowadays.
THE SWORD OF THE
PROPHET by Robert
Goldston ( Doubleday )
Every so often, a history
book comes along that
combines - are you ready
for this. all you classicists -
the free flow of Herodotts
and the accuracy of
Thuscydides. This book
isn't one of them but it
comes close to achieving
such a fine quality. It is a
hosto y of the Mb world
from the time of
Mohammed to the present
day. It won't help you feel
any better about the high
cost of petroleum but it
most certainly will allow
you to learn or relearn
about the sometimes
marvellous Arabs an their
contribution to the world of
science and to the world of
culture. It's detailed but
the author is one of those
individuals who seems able
to impart detail without
Pick Your Own Strawberries
When:
Commencing
June 13 to July 15th
Where:
Talisman Farm,
Uxbridge, Ont.
Picking Days: -
Every day, 8:30 a.m.
to 8:00 p.m.
Refreshments available.
Baskets available at 35¢ each
or bring your own containers.
Free Recipes for everyone.
Directions will be posted.
BROCI(
ARENA
°+Mr RD.*
UXg� R,ou f
in the musical Eu bie at the Royal Alexandra Theatre until
Sat. July 19.
is by marry to be
illustrated by the
Travelling Troupe in
ever boring. Historical
Our life's companion has
W
CJ
CENTRE RD.
just passed along these
oVO
disciplines (Judging by the
•
throughout primitive
beginning of this sentence,
THE SUN (PAN 1978) by
Africa, being accepted by
r
a
BLOOMINGTON
might not be either) and so
RD.
0
I can't and won't comment
O
s
whether or not this could be
3
swallow. Worth reading.
z s
story is Josh Rettalick, a
Enjoy it." Well friends, one
book. I suspect that it
STOUFFVILLE
thing that isn't hard to
J
Dockery :s L.he iovely brownskin
vamp in the
number "If You '.Never Been Vamped by a
Brow nskin, You've Never Been Vamped at ALL", featured
in the musical Eu bie at the Royal Alexandra Theatre until
Sat. July 19.
is by marry to be
illustrated by the
Travelling Troupe in
ever boring. Historical
Our life's companion has
Africa Then the fancy
studies is not one of my
just passed along these
begins . . journeys
disciplines (Judging by the
wards about HARVEST OF
throughout primitive
beginning of this sentence,
THE SUN (PAN 1978) by
Africa, being accepted by
grammatical construction
E.V. Thompson. "ex-
every tribe theymeet.
might not be either) and so
ceptionally readable book.
second session will be from
I can't and won't comment
However, it is also very
Interesting but difficult to
whether or not this could be
fanciful. The hero of the
swallow. Worth reading.
considered a definitive
story is Josh Rettalick, a
Enjoy it." Well friends, one
book. I suspect that it
Cornish mine engineer
thing that isn't hard to
cannot but it most certainly
falsely convicted of
swallow is very light local
is worth your time and
treason. He is transported
tum diluted in Temple
attention.
to Australia with his
orange juice. We're off to
Holiday time is a time for
mistress and son. On the
swallow some now .. just
limited self indulgence and
journey, their ship sinks off
for medicinal purposes you
we've been hugely enjoying
the coast of South-West
understand.
THE BEST OF ANAOLG
edited by Ben Bova ( Ace
Acting
Game s
gathered from the title, this
me many ways of
dramatizing stories and
held -on five co secutive
Wednesdays in July
is a collection of the better
stories
stories from Analog which
Producing skits will be
commencing July 2 at both
is by marry to be
illustrated by the
Travelling Troupe in
Cedarbrae Library at 11
a.m.
the premier Science Fic-
on actin
g w
and at Agincourt
Libra at 2
tion magazine. We have no
intention of being em-
games
games.
Capacity at each location
broiled in that controvers
a
These workshops will be
is limited to the first 25
children ages 5 to 12.
All we know is that this is
superb collection and in-
Summer Craft Classes
eludes writings by Zelazny,
Larry Niven and the
Cedar Ridge Studio
Gallery is
held July 2 to 24 and a
sometimes overlooked
conducting
classes this summer in art,
second session will be from
Alfred Bester. We par-
ticularly enjoyed his The
pottery and weaving for
July 28 to Aug. 21. For
Four -Hour Fugue.
young people 10 to 16 years.
further information call
The first session will be
431-6399.
-f
MINOR SQUIRT
HOUSELEAGUE
East Shore Marina 0
T.O.P. Soccer Club Ladies
Aux. 3
Ladies Auxiliary had the
upper hand in this game
and dominated the play.
Jonathan Mollings, who
had an excellent game,
opened the scoring in the
first half. Shortly after half
time, Mollings and Mark
Monaghan scored two
quick goals to give the
Auxiliary a three -nothing
lead and wrap up the game.
Mark Cryne played a
strong game for the Marina
in a losing cause.
MAJOR SQUIRE
HOUSELEAGUE
T Shirt Store lions o
Sheridan Chev. Olds. 1
An exceptionally well
played game with Sheridan
Chev. finally taking the
lead midway through the
second half on a goal by
Colin Madden from a free
kick just outside the Lion's
penalty area. Both teams
made several rushes, only
to be stopped by the fine
defensive play of George
Stoyanowski, Derek
Dalloway and Jefferson
Tomkinson consistently
getting back to break up
rushes from Sheridan
Chev. and turning the play
back upfield. Michael
Atkinson gave his forest
performance so far for the
Lions and was constantly
involved in the play.
Ronnie Scott made many
fine mid -field tackles to
break up the Sheridan
Chev. attacks. Derek
Graham played well in goal
for the Lions and had no
chance on the goal scored.
Trimac General Contr. I
Cardinal Corrugated Cont_
•
IMM teams pert am an
excellent display for an
enthusiastic group of
parents. The score
ranaiaed tied until add -
way in the second balf
when Simon Shelton,
assisted by (dark Williams,
sowed the only goal. Late
in the secamd half, Chris
Vincent, Stephen Spurrell
and Troy Mathieu all had
good scoring opportunities.
but Trimac goahe Robert
Provan came up with some
fine saves. Jin Dickens and
Mark Sabic provided the
Trimac forwards with good
support from their midfield
positions.Pickering Glass
Pickering Tigers o
Toronto Blizzards step
aside. Here comes
Pickering Glass.
Pickering Glass' fust win
of the season was a good
victory, although the score
did not really tell the true
story. The Tigers' William
Campbell and Brian
Thompson executed some
fine plays, only to be
stopped by the great
goaltending of Gavin
Kibble. Mart Rowe and
Jason Brester, playing
brilliantly on defence for
Pickering Giass, stopped
many a dangerous rush by
striker Steven Calvert, who
received many a through
pass from Shane Swinson.
The real difference was the
hard checking of Harold
Taylor and Reid Grant,
whose excellent clearing
passes up to the forward
were unmatched. Watch
out for the Tigers in their
next game as their coach,
Eric Thompson, is going to
work more on their
positional play.
ATOM - HOUSELEAGUE
Royal Auto Body 0
Grenada Restaurant 0
A fast moving game
between these two teams
resulted in a scoreless tie.
The challente of
goalkeeping was well met
y substitute Paul Birch
.PP
'down Of Pickering Soccer
for the Royals. Grenada
Restaurant had several
good shots on goal but were
unable to net the hall.
Excellent play by Sean
Bgowne, Danny McKenna
and Neil Matheson of
Grenada Restaurant. Shut-
out for Grenada goalkeeper
Marc Chandler.
Dunlop Metalistic Flyers 3
General Publishing o
It was a fine game. Both
teams played their very
best and there was a lot of
excitement. One boy even
got the direction all mixed
up and beautifully kicked
the hall into his own half!
There was some out-
standing play by Craig
Wilson, Shane Jones and
Ricky Hulford for General
Publishing but they could
trot score a goal. The
Flyers had this game well
In hand with Paul Lamb,
Dean Thornton and Kyle
Hudson scoring a goal
each.
Pickering Bandits 3
Pickering Blizzard 1
This was a fast action -
packed thriller with both
teams playing well.
Bandits opened with two
goals in the first ten
minutes, both goals scored
by Willie Dickson.' The
Blizzard made it 2-1 by half
time on a goal scored by
Steve Smith. Bandit left
it 3-1 fifteen minutes into
the second half. The
Blizzard goalkeeper Kerek
McDonald played out-
standing and kept the score
down. Steve Smith and
Todd Naherne played well
for the Blizzards. Special
mention for outstanding
play by the Bandits outside
left Adrian Elliott and
Willie Dickson and strong
defensive play by Marvin
De Leona.
GIRLS
P.E.S.C.A. Petites 4
Whitby Kinettes 1
After very early pressure
by the Kinettes resulting in
a goal by Heather Fleming,
the P.E.S.C.A. Petites
came back strongly.
Christine Atkinson coming
back from an injury and
Karen Hutcheson were
power bourses in defence.
Beautiful passing plays up
front by Susan and
Caroline Acome resulted in
a well taken goal by
Leanne Loughlin and a
great hat trick for the
hustling, busting Kristen
Cullen and a special
mention for Lesley Anne
Summers who played her
hiittle heart out.
P.E.S.C.A. Petites 2
Ajax Peter the Plumber 3
Constant attack in the
fust half by P.E.S.C.A.
Petites had the spectates
biting their nails at the
near misses but un-
fortunately the Petites
could not buy a goal. Two
breakaway chances by
Ajax and the Petites were 2
down. This gave Ajax the
impetus they needed and
played very strongly
throughout the second half
and increased the lead to 3.
With only ten minutes left
P.E.S.C.A. Petites finally
found the net with Leanne
Loughlin and Susan Acome
providing the finishing
touches. However, time
was against them and time
expired before the
equalizer came. En-
couraging improvement by
Joanne and Paula Lindsay
and Tanya Smith.
Mike's Home Centre 2
Whitby Kinettes 4
Mike's Home Centre
played a fine game before
going down 4-2. Goals
scored by Lisa Smith.
Special mention should go
to Lisa Knell for her good
performance throughout
the game. Good luck for
nett week girls against
Brooklyn.
Johns Carpet Sales 0
Whitby Knights of
Columbus 6
Johns Carpet Sales played
a fine game before gang
down 6-0 to Whitby Knights
of Columbus. Excellent
play by the goalie Michelle
Brookes and also a special
mention to Kelly Bell and
Card Husbands. Good luck
next week girls.
Sassy Chicken a
Oshawa Rangers
Rockettes 0
Sassy Chicken cooked up a
storm on its way to an 8-0
victory over Oshawa. Goal
scorers for the Sassy
Chicks were Debbie Gwilt
(1) Michelle Robertson (1)
Sonya Ritcey (1) Annette
Shiels (5). Shut out
recorded by Nadine
Plummer. Steady per-
formances by Julie Mc-
Caughey and Wendy
Atkinson in a good team
effort.
COMPETITIVE BOYS
ATOMS:
Soma Electronics 4
Ajax 2
Soma came out on top
again as they out -played
the Ajax team on Mme
ground. Brett D'Arcy got a
hattrick and Ryan Sadler
scored one for Soma. Good
play by Mart Brandatetter,
Mark Casrzeri and Gregory
Fairman.
MOSQUITOS:
Pinna Tool k Die 1
Pickering Village 1
Pirma Tool is finally ad
of its slump and tied this
Same. They outplayed the
Pickering village team and
the score should have been
higher. Goal by Enver
Domingo and great goal-
tending by Patrick Mc-
Carty• Strong ley by the
entire team. Your bed luck
is aver.
Carpet Corral 7
Oshawa S.C. 1
Carpet Corral pulled the
rug out from under
Oshawa. The pressure was
put on then from the kick-
off_ Alas. it looked as
though they were nogoing
to put the bell in the net
until a nice pass from
Daren Stephens set An-
drew Murry up for the goal,
and pass from Mart
Flint gave Antsy 2. In the
second half Andy Murry
put 2 more in with super
work from center half
Michael Willerding and
some lovely high balk up to
the forwards set Kevin
Laidler and Mark Cullen up
for a goal each. The fuel
goal came from Stephen
Jarret after a fine tackle
from Brian Maroony who
took the ball off an Oshawa
player. After the game the
team was tired which
proved they were after this
game all the way. Soccer is
a hard game if you are not
tired you neve tried. Well
done team. PLAYER OF
THE GAME - Michael
Willerding.
BANTAMS:
Lancelot's Steak House 2
Hamilton Serbian 1
Lancelots won their first
game of the Ontario Cup
with John Van Pelt and
Andrew Brannigan scoring
the goals. Good way to
start boys.
Lancelot's Steak House 0
Peterborough Minors 0
These two unbeaten teams
played to a scoreless tie
which tells the whole story.
This was a very even game
and a very hard fought
game. Andrew Brannigan
got the whut-out. Paul
Madden, Dave McNeill
played a super game in mid
field.
SQUIRTS
Angus Fire Hose 3
'Ajax 0
The Pickering squirts
ended a 2 game road trip
against a formidable Ajax
team. Playing off form
Pickering were held
scoreless until the 20th
minute when Stuart Dow
broke down the right wing
and sent over a high cross
which found the back of the
Ajax net. Pickering settled
down on the second half
and played better soccer.
In the 34th minute, David
'r
Wad. June 25,19M THE POST Papa 7
Robertson split the Ajax
defense and found Garry
McCaughey deep inside the
Ajax 18 yard bout. Garry
made no mistake with the
chance and put Pickering
ahead 2-0. Playing with
confidence now, Pickering
pressed the Ajax team and
again David Robertson
Individual Input Sought In
Psychiatric Hospital
Marion O'Donnell,
Chairman of the Whitby
Psychiatric Hospital
Planning and Priorities
Advisory Committee.
reported that the com-
mittee's information
collection process is well
under way, and that the
input of individuals con-
cerned about the provision
of mental health services is
invited as part of that
EaEarlly last year the Hon.
Dennis R. Timbrell,
Sharing A Dream
"How Would You Like to
Share a Dream?" is a
series of six half hour
shows which will be
presented on Pic kering's
Cable Ten Tuesdays at 7
p.m. and Thursdays at a
p.m. beginning June 30 and
July 3.
The United Nations In-
ternational Year of the
Child has resulted in a
sharp rise in the
awareness, amongst
Canadians, of the special
needs of the world's
children. and of the sad
fact that these needs are
often rat met.
Across Canada, people
young and old are seeking
to add to their knowledge.
to fully comprehend what
action is required, and to
become a part of that
action in some small way.
Foster Parents Plan is
seeking to meet this
demand for answers. "How
Would You Like to Share a
Dream?" does just that.
Catherine Shot makes her
debut as an interview host
in this series.
Second Home Garden
Vegetable Crops
GUELPH - You can enjoy
a steady supply at fresh
vegetables this amuner by
sowing a second crop of
beaus, carrots, beets and
lettuce in late June.
"It is better to have a
Appointed To
Assist In
Negotiations
The Education Relations
Commission has an-
nouahced the appointment
of Professor Gene Deszca
as a person to assist the
Durham Board of
Education and its secon-
dary teachers in their
negotiations.
Professor Deszca
received his B.A. and M.A.
from the University of
Western Ontario. He
teaches at York University
in Toronto.
Professor Dexzca has
previously assisted in
negotiations between the
Lanark, Leeds and
Grenville Roman Catholic
Separate School Board,
Northumberland and
Newcastle, Kapuskasing,
and Hastings -Prince
Edward County Roman
Catholic Separate School
Board.
Claremont
Winner Gets
$25,000
A 67 -year old Claremont
resident is a $25,000 winner
of the June 19 Wintario
draw.
David Howes, of RR2
Claremont, who is retired,
held the lucky ticket
number, 590000.
Married with three grown
children and three grand-
children, Mr. Howes plans
to invest some money, take
a trip, and perhaps donate
to some of his charities.
newly seeded crop com .
along rather than trying to
prolong the yield of the first
crop.'. says Bob Fleming,
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food
horticulturist. "Once the
early crops peak, yields
begin to decline...
Sow your second crop of
green or yellow beans
about the third week in
June for a late August
harvest. Apply a good
general purpose fertilizer
W hen planting.
For beets and carrots,
lightly work a high
phosphorus fertilizer into
the soil before planting.
Sprinkle a small amount of
fertilizer along the side of
the row and work in gently
once every three weeks.
These vegetables will be
ready by the end of August
and should keep your
kitchen stocked until last
October.
For a second crop of
lettuce, use a heat -tolerant
variety, such as Ruby or
Butterking. Plant a 3m (9.2
ft) row now, and repeat the
planting in early July to
assure a constant supply of
salad greens. Keep the
lettuce well watered and
don't let it wilt. To
stimulate rapid growth,
feed the crop lightly and
frequently with a high
nitrogen fertilizer.
If you have extra garden
space at the end of June,
plant cabbage, broccoli,
cauliflower and Brussels
sprouts. If you use seeds
sown directly into the
garden, thin the emerging
plandets to 30 cm (12 in.)
apart. You can also plant
young seedlings for an
earlier harvest. Water
these crops thoroughly,
and feed them occasionally
with a good general pur-
pose fertilizer. You can
enjoy these vegetables
from mid—October until
freeze-up, which can be as
late as November in
.southern Ontario.
trucked through the Ajax
defense and put Pickering
ahead 3-0. Late in the game
Pickering goalie, Mike
Scott, outfoxed Ajax on a
penalty kick to preserve a 4
game shutout. Man of the
match on defense for
Pickering was Derek Ian-.
Keep it up men.
.: 4y
Minister of Health, an-
nounced provincial plans to
redevelop the hospital
during the early 1960's at
an estimated cost of
$18,000.000.
Subsequently, the
Minister invited the
Durham Region District
Health Council to establish
the Planning and Priorities
Advisory Committee to
make recommendations
concerning mental health
services in the area served
by Whitby Psychiatric
Hospital.
As part of a multi -faceted
information collection
process. which includes a
questionnaire survey,
indepth personal in-
terviews, and the sub-
mission of written briefs,
the committee is seeking
input from concerned in-
dividuals from across the
hospital catchment area.
Individuals are invited to
put their concerns abed
the provision of mental
health services in writing
and submit them to the
Durham Region District
Health Council, STs
Roseland Road East, in
hiend tby before the eof
The committee is
especially interested in
individual perspectives on
probiems/gaps/needs with
mental health services,
and with the role of Whitby
Psychiatric Hospital in
meeting those kneads.
School
Art Display
Some of Canada's great
art works are hidden in
kitchens, taped onto
refrigerators or panned up
to bulletin boards. The
C.N.E. Women's Division
however, wants to put
school art in its place.
As a tribute to Canada's
up and coming young ar-
tists. they have designated
a special gallery which will
feature the top selections
from the year's School Arts
Competition. Among the
entries chosen for display
are the works of several
students from the
Pickering area.
Included in the works
selected for this year's
exhibit will be the entries of
the following students:
Grade 3 - Picture Making -
Leanne Fitzgerald,
Fairport Beach Public
School, Pickering.
Grade 4 Modelling and
Sculpture Craig Button,
Fairport Beach Public
School, Pickering.
Grade 5 - Penmanship -
Honourable :Mentions:
Stephanie Barnette and
Tammy Brown, Bayview
Heights Public School,
Pickering.
Grade 8 - Penmanship -
Honourable Mention:
Debbie Lawlor, Bayview
Heights Public School, Bay
Ridges.
Grade 7 and 8 - Creative
Writing - Second: Tammy
Best, Bayview Heights
Public School, Bay Ridges.
r
1 -
ppa S THE NEWSROST Wad. Jwte 2S, 1900
Help Employ Youths Program
The Agticnult Liam will
Collegiate from July 2.
do.
be sponsoring the Help
Youth Program
again this summer from
Residents of the Agincourt
There are ma ea
students just Waith ng to be
July 2 to Aug. 29.
area are requested to help
hired for an hour, day,
The program is open to all
by hiring a high school
week or month.
-bigh school students in the
student this summer for
Help is just as close as
Agincourt area. Free
any of those peaky factory,
your telephone. Call 293 -
registrations will be ac-
garden or household jobs
0119 between 9 a.m. and 4
cepted at Agincourt
that they would rather not
p.m., Monday to Friday.
The Kinsmen Club
of West Hill
presents:
Gala Flea Market
at
Mo
rningside Mall
(Momingside Ave. b Lawrence E-)
on
TUES. JULY 19 1980
Anyone interested in setting up a table call 431-5639
Kinsmen: "Serving the Communities greatest needs"
-- ---- __- _ <:, 31
I . Cable TV Listings
YORK CABLE
WED. JUNE 25
'P.M.
C «Yat Preview lure
a 30 Cateat Exortee
4:3o Gvic Ctx
7:50 The Bibles Vier
7:31 Do It Yourself
3:44 Live Connections
9:SO T.B.A.
THURS- JUNE 29
P.M.
4:00 Civic Centre
4:30 The Giddy Gsrdeeer
5:«York Preview
7:01 Scarbast� New
7:31 Lobar News
4:*Feedback
5:44 Sarbaatsh Sonar Game
FRI. JUNE 27
P.M.
4:49fortheCeanrmoty
4:31 Greek Caoadiaa cultural
5:«�prbseat��New
9:31Sporb
a•M i.fw..Jw
you
SAT. JUNE 29
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1: «optimum far tie cosasmity
1:11Peopie Participation
2:08 M lioi Cwreil xnetiaB
4:401. arry CaletRt Slow
4:31 Mupd Itatiaea
5:30 Ontario Weicanan You
i s oe Hum Sab ek Hain
4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural
m
7:4o Rainbow
7:30 Tem Seine
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9:31 Do ItY..K
m:« The Arta Today
to: 30 May I Inuvoluce to You
SUN. JUNE 29
P.M
1:«Thr Gen
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2:30The BM= View
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4:30 QWW 3nc 75mab
9-30 Arts
to asAres — Cie
MON. JUNE 30
P.M.
4: «Slams la Aebon
4:30Talart "W"a"
5: • De h Yswstlt
6.39 Labor News
5:IS New
d Fduoboa
5 30 T1w Blblan Vit"`
T «Robbs Soccer roretanew
TUEs_ JULY 1
P.M.
4:00Yat pi view
5:41 Felines of trcoim
Women
In Crafts
-Women Like Me" is co-
sponsoring a slow with
Ryerson Polytechnical
Institute on July 3, 4 and 5
at Ryerson Park.
All women in crafts are
invited to participate. Call
924-9760 for further in-
formation.
CEDSS Won't Mean Much
Without You .. .
.. but with your help, the Co-operative Evaluation and Development
of School Systems (CEDSS) project could be one of the most
significant studies ever undertaken of education in Scarborough
public schools.
The Scarborough Board of Education is now looking for citizen/volunteers to help
with this two-year evaluation, which is being jointly sponsored by the Board and
the Ontario Ministry of Education.
The citizen/volunteers will join with representatives of the Board, administration,
students, employee groups and others interested in education to determine the
areas to be evaluated and the methods to be used. Representatives of the public
will also serve on the evaluation teams.
Any Scarborough ratepayer (with or without children in Scarborough schools) who
is interested in participating in this study should write to:
Co-operative Evaluation
Wo Assistant Director of Education
Scarborough Board of Education
140 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1 P 4N6
Applicants may wish to indicate their current involvement with the school system
or the Scarborough community. All letters should reach the Board offices by June
30, 1980.
SCARBOROUGH
go'o; BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
30 Do It Yourself
40 Norm M.P.
n Ootimsn ear the Community
9:«T. A.
0:00 Pastoral Commi«ias
5:10 Canada Day Parade
WIRED CITY CABLE
WED. JUNE 25
P.M.
5:00 Myslviw d Geist
4:04 Voice Of the Vedas
i:3aThel� Warkdap
7:44 M.A.M. A
7:30 The Name of the Game is Livft
1:N Sing It and Shale It
14: i Ni
11:«Nr GtyRadio
THURS. JUNE 29
'P.M.
$:«Voice d Wnrma
5:397he Arts Today
"causaw c.mitry
7: «�ScaeberaNews
,7
7:31 Lsbar News
:>• S
9:«SorboropatSsceer
Nww�pffee -
u:«wued s Rano
FRI. JUNE 27
P.M.
5:40Nb t ries of Christ
5:31The Arta Today
a:«Musics ttabaao
7: «Cann Deesians
7:34 Voice of fie Vedas
s:«Heno
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0:30 Nutrition for Seaias
M:« Me"upol
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11:30 Wired Citv Radii
SAT. JUNE Zd
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1: «optimum for dw Coanm inity
1:30 Peepio Par�e�ation
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4: «Larry CalaMi Slow
4:34 Mucro Itaiaaa
5:39Owario Weh�an Yw
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11:07be Arts Today
10: 39 May I Introdree to Yw
SUN. JUNE 29
Sieuroot with Sew herty4 Renes
SCARBORO CABLE
WED. JUNE 2S
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a: «Taub Mv.ieab
5:34 Cedar
5->• Haan Sousse !1 Ha
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THURS. JUNE 26
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1* 30 T B.A.
FRI. JUNE 27
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7:34Sooiws s Aeti�r
•:«Proviaeiaay Yowl
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14: «Me4e"`pd
SAT. JUNE 21
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5:30 The Arta Today _
SUN. JUNE 29
P.M.
""I I Gid�r Gardener
1:�0M.A.M.
2:30 The Bibles View
3:0 Scarborough School Polus
4:MCareerDecioaaa
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7:40 Aad 09e.w
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9:31 Aro
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MON. JUNE 30 _
P.M.
4:40q * is Aetim '
4:34Talent Es
6: Do It yowpreassdf
5:30 Labour News _.
6:a1Cansda Day TV Special
ROGERS CABLE_ -
WED. JUNE 25
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mos TbeGiddy Gard -
12:34 Timan
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THURS. JUNE 26
P.M.
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1:«NsOve Caasdsa DaaoeatlArt
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FRI. JUNE 27
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BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Watdan Ave.
Rear. Ed- McKim", R'1►-. PAA.
9:15 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Rev. Basil Howell
7 P.M. - Rev. Basil Howell
Programs for every age WARM WELCOME
ScarboroughBorough of
Dominion Day Holiday
The Municipal offices located in the
Scarborough Civic Centre will be closed
Monday June 30th
and
Tuesday July 1st
Conducted tours of the Centre will be I
available daily from 10:30 to 5 p:m. j
J.J. Poots,
Clerk.
wrong in the Legions district awards.
The junior and senior softball girls' teams at Jack Miner ELECTION EXPENSES PAID
Setuo' Public School won the Scarborough softball
championship in the Senior Minor Tournament. Coaching UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS
the two teams were teachers Heatbw Wolff, Bev PasctKto,
Louise Ecker, and Barb Evans. UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS
Thirty-seven students at Eliza Simcoe Junior Public
Sc Pol just completed a successful fourday trip to Quebec TOTAL ELIECTMN EXPIMSI s
City. Organizing this excursion for the Grade 6 students
teachers
were Bob MCE-V la, Judy Stipple and John
PA4rlw
PERaI17"MO LIMIT 27.233 so
OFFICIAL AGENT Violet Dewhurst
By Stew Johnston
After going winless in ten u gamLti in last year's Peace
Games, Melanie Horner and her teammates hope they can
turn the tables and have better results in the 1980 Peace
Games soccer competition.
Melanie, a grade 10 student at Laurier Collegiate, played
an the 1979 Scarborough Champion Guildwood team that
won every match in its 15 game season thereby earning an
opportunity to play against Indianapolis in the girls 14-16
division.
However, Melanie and her confreres did not fare too well.
They managed a 3-3 draw in the fust contest but came out
on the wrong end of a 5-2 decision in the finale. '"They were
a very good team and we had a lot of trouble with diem,"
said Melanie.
The Peace Games have many redeeming qualities not the
least of which is the chance to meet people according to
Melanie. "It's good to have two games in the saline weekend
because you really get to know the girls you're playing
against and I've met a lot of friends. "
Playing in her first Peace Games, Melanie felt the
exposure to other players from another country helped to
improve her game. "You learn different things when you
play against different teams so the Games are good in that
way," she said.
This season Scarborough will send an all-star team to
Indianapolis for the Games which will take place between
August 3 -10th. Melanie Horner hopes she can make the
squad in order to travel to Indy this year.
Inst year Scarborough won the overall soeoes
competition by a narrow fou' point margin, 32--75.
The CeelPsete return respecting .I.c- exPeneae mey be Ins-
PetMO by anY eM"Of at my office dYrlhg the six Morrtws foRew-
M ewe do" on which I Peeeived the return.
DATE RECEIVED April 20, 1990
RETURNING OFFICER Maureen J. Brown
ADDRESS 193 Randall Cres.. Scarborough. Ontario
re.a Ing o ns candidacy, and therefore my
examination of financial transactions was directed to
transactions recorded in such a000untWV records_
In my opinion. the Return of John Maclennan presents
fairly the financial transactions required by Section 63
to be detailed in the Candidate's Realm that are
recorded in the candidate's accounting retards.
at -:-
Further, 1 report that the amounts shown in tete
Summary of Election Expenses, including Contributions �..
of $161S.00 and total Election Expenses of $1415.00, are
the same as the nefatad totals in the Return.
Toronto
April 3, 1990
To: Allan Miller
Chartered Accowitant
PYltlUshed by the •Nwwiy elliew puwatewr- t• $eeboo 63 of So Canwhi Eldeas Act I
CANDIDATES RETURN
RESPECTING ELECTION EXPENSES
MAMURY OF ELECTION EXPENSES
uc�ea errrercv
SCARBOROUGH WEST
e�eren*e
Brenda Miller
NUM/ER OF CONTRIaUTORS 1
CC*4"ODUTlOr1S — 386 73
i
ELECTION EXPENSES PAID
UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS
UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS
TOTAL ELECTION RXPtNSaS
388 73
i
3W 73
PERMITTED LIMIT 27,233 50
OFFICIAL AGENT Alan L. Miller
The comotete return respecting election expenses ntey be Ins-
pected by any eNCtor at my office during the six months follow -
Ing the date on which 1 recelved the return.
DATE RECEIVED June 17, 1990
RETURNING OFFICER Maureen J. Brown
ADDRESS 193 Randall_Cres., Scarborough, Ontario
Peweuiwt to 1111 Canetti Elecd"s And
Official Agent for Brenda Miller. a candidate at the
election of a I ses den to serve in the douse of Comenorts
of Canada, held on the pith day of Feb_ 1990 in the
Electoral District Of Scarborough west.
I have examined the Candidate's Return Respecting
Election Expanses, which includes the Summary of
Election Expenses. in, respect of the above candidacy of
Brenda Miller. My examination was made in accordance
with generally accepted auditing standards, and
accordingly inch, ri i such tests and other procedures
as 1 considered necessary in the circumstances. In
comrnon with all other candidates, it is not possible to
determine by auditing procedures the extent of
omissions, if any, from the accountirg records relating
to this candidacy, and therefore my examination of
financial transactions was directed to transactions
recorded in such accounting records.
In my opinion, the Return of Brenda Miller presents fairly
the financial transactions, required by Section 63 to be
detailed in the Candidate's Return, that are recorded in
the candidate's accounting records.
Further, I report that the amounts shown in the
Summary of Election Expenses, including contributions
of 1388.73 and total election expenses of $388.73, are
the same as the related totals in the Return.
Toronto, Ontario
June, 1990
Chartered Accour .nt
i PwbNIWW fN tai. gwwltilug Stfkw pwamt to alIMess 63 of tae Clineft Elsedene AOL '
., ., .. . .
%.a • • .... • • . ... • • . . . _ • ... L O R . .. . . . .. .. a t . ► .. .. . _ . _ _ . . _ .. .. r
--dr' .
Via& Jule 25„ IM THE NEWSIPOfzT Page •
Scarborough Board Of Education Notes.
At last weeks full board meeting three people were
presented with the Anson Taylor awards.
For an unprecedented sixth year in a row, Tecumseh
department bead at Porter.
The awards were started in 1877 to mark the retirement
Senior Public School captured the senior minor schools'
championship in track and field competitions held recently
The following winners are announced the province -wide
Ontario Business Education Association
of Anson Taylor, Scarborough's director of Education for 16
at Bircbmolmt Stadium. Team members were coached by
eompetitioas:
Candace Ho Tom, Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate
years.
Recipients of the award are recognized because of their
teachers Ross Earl and Angela Taylor.
Appr'ottimately 500 teachers
Institute, fust in typing; Vinnie NislWwwa, Winston
outstanding contribution to education. Mr. Taylor himself
was the first person to receive the
will receive Special
Education instruction during the summer at W.A. Porter
Churchill Collegiate Institute, fourth in typing; Alan Patt,
Stephen Leacock Collegiate Institute, fust in novice typing;
award.
The A.S. Taylor award has three categories: for
employees of the Scarborough Board Education,
Collegiate Institute. This teacher qualification course,
sponsored by the Faculty of Education, University of
Sandra Riseley, Agincourt Collegiate Institute, ninth in
novice and Karen Kawai, of Albert Campbell Collegiate
of for
citizens at large and for students.
Toronto, will be conducted by Ken Weber, a former English
Institute, tenth in novice typing.
This year's winners were Phyllis Doudiet, a volunteer at
Danforth Gardens Public School, who has contributed
25
years of Home and School, as well as being a member of
CANDIDATE'S RETURN
AtJOfTOR'tREPO"
tii
education and health committees. Mrs. Dotdiet is also a
RESPECTING ELECTION EXPENSES
troluoteer with Senior Citizens.
�
Jaen Grant, a guidance counsellor with the Board won ft
-
'rrneewt fin tf1N Eisellws
Come" 19*
iward because she "makes things happen- not only during
the day but in extra bouts working with pareads, stwdeads
=MARY OF ELECTION 0001M
and teachers.
Ken Mulgrew the student recipient, attends W. A. Porter
Violet Dewhust +
Collegiate and is active as a member of the tlelnool.band, all
SCARBOROUGH WEST JOfficial
r7Federal
Agent for John MacLennan, a candidate in the
star football player, an 'outstanding- wred ling and
Election held on February 14 190D in the
wrestler and an active tugger player. Ken also holds a part
e..ese.Ye
Electoral District of Scarborough west_
time job and was able to maintain a highsudsoiastic
average. The awards were p
r+ea nded by Mrs. AngolaTaylor.
. John M
1 have examined flee candidate's Rectum Respsetirp
Election Expenses, which includes the Summary of
Student Amy Rudders of Goode ham Jmior Public School
NUMOER OF CONTRIoUTDRS
Election Expenses, in respect to the above candidacy of
John MacLennan. My examination was made in
has wm second prize in the All -Canada judging of the Royal
_ 71
accordance with generally accepted auditing standards,
Canadian Legion's Annual Remembrance Day Writing
and accordingly included such tests and other
COmpetitnon. This outstanding achievement comes after
procedures as I considered necessary in the
damun top Iwoours in the branch, district, zone and
CONTfInaUT1ONs — 1,615 00
circumstances. In common with all candidacies, it is not
1e6 . Paul Kahkonen, another student in
,
possible to determine by auditing procedures the extent
Fern Alleo's�Grade 6 class, won second prize far essayomissions,
if any, from the account' records
wrong in the Legions district awards.
The junior and senior softball girls' teams at Jack Miner ELECTION EXPENSES PAID
Setuo' Public School won the Scarborough softball
championship in the Senior Minor Tournament. Coaching UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS
the two teams were teachers Heatbw Wolff, Bev PasctKto,
Louise Ecker, and Barb Evans. UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS
Thirty-seven students at Eliza Simcoe Junior Public
Sc Pol just completed a successful fourday trip to Quebec TOTAL ELIECTMN EXPIMSI s
City. Organizing this excursion for the Grade 6 students
teachers
were Bob MCE-V la, Judy Stipple and John
PA4rlw
PERaI17"MO LIMIT 27.233 so
OFFICIAL AGENT Violet Dewhurst
By Stew Johnston
After going winless in ten u gamLti in last year's Peace
Games, Melanie Horner and her teammates hope they can
turn the tables and have better results in the 1980 Peace
Games soccer competition.
Melanie, a grade 10 student at Laurier Collegiate, played
an the 1979 Scarborough Champion Guildwood team that
won every match in its 15 game season thereby earning an
opportunity to play against Indianapolis in the girls 14-16
division.
However, Melanie and her confreres did not fare too well.
They managed a 3-3 draw in the fust contest but came out
on the wrong end of a 5-2 decision in the finale. '"They were
a very good team and we had a lot of trouble with diem,"
said Melanie.
The Peace Games have many redeeming qualities not the
least of which is the chance to meet people according to
Melanie. "It's good to have two games in the saline weekend
because you really get to know the girls you're playing
against and I've met a lot of friends. "
Playing in her first Peace Games, Melanie felt the
exposure to other players from another country helped to
improve her game. "You learn different things when you
play against different teams so the Games are good in that
way," she said.
This season Scarborough will send an all-star team to
Indianapolis for the Games which will take place between
August 3 -10th. Melanie Horner hopes she can make the
squad in order to travel to Indy this year.
Inst year Scarborough won the overall soeoes
competition by a narrow fou' point margin, 32--75.
The CeelPsete return respecting .I.c- exPeneae mey be Ins-
PetMO by anY eM"Of at my office dYrlhg the six Morrtws foRew-
M ewe do" on which I Peeeived the return.
DATE RECEIVED April 20, 1990
RETURNING OFFICER Maureen J. Brown
ADDRESS 193 Randall Cres.. Scarborough. Ontario
re.a Ing o ns candidacy, and therefore my
examination of financial transactions was directed to
transactions recorded in such a000untWV records_
In my opinion. the Return of John Maclennan presents
fairly the financial transactions required by Section 63
to be detailed in the Candidate's Realm that are
recorded in the candidate's accounting retards.
at -:-
Further, 1 report that the amounts shown in tete
Summary of Election Expenses, including Contributions �..
of $161S.00 and total Election Expenses of $1415.00, are
the same as the nefatad totals in the Return.
Toronto
April 3, 1990
To: Allan Miller
Chartered Accowitant
PYltlUshed by the •Nwwiy elliew puwatewr- t• $eeboo 63 of So Canwhi Eldeas Act I
CANDIDATES RETURN
RESPECTING ELECTION EXPENSES
MAMURY OF ELECTION EXPENSES
uc�ea errrercv
SCARBOROUGH WEST
e�eren*e
Brenda Miller
NUM/ER OF CONTRIaUTORS 1
CC*4"ODUTlOr1S — 386 73
i
ELECTION EXPENSES PAID
UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS
UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS
TOTAL ELECTION RXPtNSaS
388 73
i
3W 73
PERMITTED LIMIT 27,233 50
OFFICIAL AGENT Alan L. Miller
The comotete return respecting election expenses ntey be Ins-
pected by any eNCtor at my office during the six months follow -
Ing the date on which 1 recelved the return.
DATE RECEIVED June 17, 1990
RETURNING OFFICER Maureen J. Brown
ADDRESS 193 Randall_Cres., Scarborough, Ontario
Peweuiwt to 1111 Canetti Elecd"s And
Official Agent for Brenda Miller. a candidate at the
election of a I ses den to serve in the douse of Comenorts
of Canada, held on the pith day of Feb_ 1990 in the
Electoral District Of Scarborough west.
I have examined the Candidate's Return Respecting
Election Expanses, which includes the Summary of
Election Expenses. in, respect of the above candidacy of
Brenda Miller. My examination was made in accordance
with generally accepted auditing standards, and
accordingly inch, ri i such tests and other procedures
as 1 considered necessary in the circumstances. In
comrnon with all other candidates, it is not possible to
determine by auditing procedures the extent of
omissions, if any, from the accountirg records relating
to this candidacy, and therefore my examination of
financial transactions was directed to transactions
recorded in such accounting records.
In my opinion, the Return of Brenda Miller presents fairly
the financial transactions, required by Section 63 to be
detailed in the Candidate's Return, that are recorded in
the candidate's accounting records.
Further, I report that the amounts shown in the
Summary of Election Expenses, including contributions
of 1388.73 and total election expenses of $388.73, are
the same as the related totals in the Return.
Toronto, Ontario
June, 1990
Chartered Accour .nt
i PwbNIWW fN tai. gwwltilug Stfkw pwamt to alIMess 63 of tae Clineft Elsedene AOL '
., ., .. . .
%.a • • .... • • . ... • • . . . _ • ... L O R . .. . . . .. .. a t . ► .. .. . _ . _ _ . . _ .. .. r
--dr' .
r
r�
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. June 25,1990
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
'WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL PERSONAL SEWING
FOR SALE CENTRE
New and Used
Sales Rental - Repshrs
Adding
Machines - Futmiture
R.W.
DEE CO.
Dm of A9,ncoun
errs Nsch Lid
4214 Sb"*" E. 291-3301
TEAKWOOD and
•wll nn ssu te.dinning rooms;
living room, BRAND NEW,
Very reasonable. 247.4377.
4OFFICE FURNITtlRE at low
cz
s4:� s s
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diarles at just $4.00 plus tax
00tal $4-M colourfully
spiral bound. You enter Your
4~ detes - three days Per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS
=4 or drop in to 4246
Sheppard E_ 291.2543
TENT 4'x10' complete,
SM -00. cam 241.9906.
CARS FOR SALE
EARLY BIRO SPECIAL
74 GREMLIN
Fac ely Air
74 flrewWn. 2 door. lady driven.
arreofoere. power egr•pped. radio.
Oeesay low. COIL d, enewient
Mra_
e. nivel be seen oily anft
r,Z4f K}t
RESALE CENTRE
SELL R "M!
CIA" Dud for 9-0 reed houll re.
aporsnc s. !~euros wrffrrrarerws
rponMps goods, redlos. tape
Ieco.ON carneres, tree wn"M
.o.aenop and wow.soonw was
we awy w rid. slower aware
am P"M Pero
1181 Lawrence A e. Eso
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
1 11
Rice Lake Bargain
A beautiful water -front lot
just minutes off Highway
Its- Building permit
ays"Alit for cottage or Year
round home. Great basting
and fishing. Full price
:17,900.00 with terms. 43W
0116
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO -TV
People wanted to train for log types
of radio ono T.V. programs. For
n000ed message or, how to appfy
Qat:
921-2420
Natonel Inedt imle of aroadcaaana
girls! Boys
Want to earn at least
$1 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Coll
291-2583
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you Irate people, want
flexible Nowt.. pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an �
im-
glen consider a career with
W.ica Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Barbara Meisrw
Welcome wagon
364-9010
R.N.'S R.N.A.'S
and GRADS
"Do You Want"
Challenging experience
with variety?
We have it -
We need you
Coil
485.7787 or
844-558$
Experienced Part Time
Bank Teller
required. 3 days per wk.
SteeleslVictoria Park area
Pteaew cam
Jennifer Jackson
499-2403
CARS FOR SALE
EARLY BIRO SPECIAL
78 PONTIAC WAGON
$3950
76 Pontiac Ljh~tLan wagon
automatic. power egwPownt.
radio, factory air. Al nrerchan,cally.
r -o rust certetxad Only $3M. NLS
INSURANCE
LIVERBIRD
FAMILY Special Vacation
Rates $225.00 per week. 1
couple + up to 3 children.
Tennis, swimming, horses,
biking, hiking. Tyrolean
Village, Resorts. (416) 923-
�4750 or (�I 1451467.
SUMMER
CAMPS
Summer Rider's
Day Camp
Indoor it outdoor arenas
with quality horses b
experienced Instructors
For brochure and prices
CALL:
284-2544
vwlnere awrlc, 1
67 Finch Ave -
low .0 of Macre as ler Me Z M
CAMP HILLTOP
SAIA MUSKOru►. Goya and r--
S 14 tug canto Drova"Mre. awwn
ern¢ canoeing. trans. lowrp, etc.
Also ,weak fw- cane-Ayapt.
eon 44 Dund�. 304 SE'
TELEP"ONE
1-627-3783
OFFICE BUSINESS
SPACE FOR RENT
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
available fumy serviced and
equipped at low rates. Saw
iii. Cam 494.5442 -
BOATING
LEARN
TO SAIL
in 2r Btlwwn kw Was n dyer►
low Tolorao
Clpiei an reenlr11ttdi, etlftt¢
ala tae11k wig
HARBOURSIDE
SAILING SCHOOL
368-4000
TUITION
PRIVATE TUITION
011a by experienced feaclrn.
Geed" 1 to 11. Lean*V
dlttierrlNws wokxm*.
423.1931
[ECARS:FOR SALE
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
77 CHEV VANDURA
ONLY 42,000 Miles
77 Chew Van. autoniallc. power
equipped, excellent body. cerlihed.
Eany Bard Special only 1145011. Loc.
AT6 972
CHARACTERS WANTED
Part time for Television Commercials and
Motion pictures. No experience necessary,
but must be serious and able to read. For
Information and appointment call between
108.M
0 a.m. and
7p'
TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS
224-1502
Sewing Machine
Home Service
For prompt reliable navies on
yotw sewing 17WON call:
CARS FOR SALE
91
DO SOMETHING new.7
Insurance Agency Ltd.
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
ARTICLES
For ail of your insurance
needs. Auto, Home Bus -
WANTED
iness, Marine, Motorcycle,
, b,.r tfewr )ea k..w .s r-
Life. Professional Service.
Excellent rates Ill financing.
cwstt ler fridge• alo.e:, tree:ers
All ages welcome. Paula
Brindle. Bus. 49348499. Res.
Nest be efwat a wa W4. Need is
Geperole. Highest prices peed. we
839.7127.
. also buy au saleable Fwnitwe.
............. _.................................
Onces. 36331954.
BUSINESS
DELIVERY
fconndi�tion.' ust be "On�'nUNITIES
RESORTS
SERVICES
OPPORTUNITIES
FAMILY Special Vacation
Rates $225.00 per week. 1
couple + up to 3 children.
Tennis, swimming, horses,
biking, hiking. Tyrolean
Village, Resorts. (416) 923-
�4750 or (�I 1451467.
SUMMER
CAMPS
Summer Rider's
Day Camp
Indoor it outdoor arenas
with quality horses b
experienced Instructors
For brochure and prices
CALL:
284-2544
vwlnere awrlc, 1
67 Finch Ave -
low .0 of Macre as ler Me Z M
CAMP HILLTOP
SAIA MUSKOru►. Goya and r--
S 14 tug canto Drova"Mre. awwn
ern¢ canoeing. trans. lowrp, etc.
Also ,weak fw- cane-Ayapt.
eon 44 Dund�. 304 SE'
TELEP"ONE
1-627-3783
OFFICE BUSINESS
SPACE FOR RENT
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
available fumy serviced and
equipped at low rates. Saw
iii. Cam 494.5442 -
BOATING
LEARN
TO SAIL
in 2r Btlwwn kw Was n dyer►
low Tolorao
Clpiei an reenlr11ttdi, etlftt¢
ala tae11k wig
HARBOURSIDE
SAILING SCHOOL
368-4000
TUITION
PRIVATE TUITION
011a by experienced feaclrn.
Geed" 1 to 11. Lean*V
dlttierrlNws wokxm*.
423.1931
[ECARS:FOR SALE
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
77 CHEV VANDURA
ONLY 42,000 Miles
77 Chew Van. autoniallc. power
equipped, excellent body. cerlihed.
Eany Bard Special only 1145011. Loc.
AT6 972
CHARACTERS WANTED
Part time for Television Commercials and
Motion pictures. No experience necessary,
but must be serious and able to read. For
Information and appointment call between
108.M
0 a.m. and
7p'
TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS
224-1502
Sewing Machine
Home Service
For prompt reliable navies on
yotw sewing 17WON call:
CARS FOR SALE
91
DO SOMETHING new.7
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
Phot Rendezvous Dating
Ltd. (657-14a11, 11 a.m.. $
t„r Cw w, w rerw
79 PONTIAC WAGON -
p.m.
, b,.r tfewr )ea k..w .s r-
FACTORY AIR 55400
79 Pontiac Catalina station f/agorl,
automatic. power equipped. radio.
BUSINESS
fconndi�tion.' ust be "On�'nUNITIES
=BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
'00110°'-,
OPPORTUNITY
Person wishing to invest and become active in the fast
growing firewood business expanding throughout
Ontario and New York State. Send particulars to:
Bur infon Wood Supplies Ltd.,
31 Plsins Road W.,
Burlington, Ontario LTT IES
FAMILY 11
FAMILY
VACATIONS VACATIONS
FAMILY VACATIONS
Housekeeping cottages Store
Modified American Plan Floats - Canoes
FAMILY FUN PLAN Motors - Gas
PACKAGE PLANS OUR SPECIALTY
Fishing Water Skiing
Lake Trout Playground
Speckled Trout Outdoor Games
Northern Pike Games Room
Safe Swimming Sauna
FAMILY CANOE TRIPS
Special Family Rates - July and August
Come North on your holiday this year
RANGER LAKE HOLIDAYS
P.O. Box 145,
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario P6A 51_2
1-705-841-2200
SALES SALES
Business Opportunity
Sales & Management
Overseas Forwarding
Forwarding agent located in East of Miro Toronto arae otters efre right
person with experience M sales and f0rw4r0ng Of housaMW goods and
cofftrWC of products to points oversees. Also Mlport. esgllent profit
snaring and future 10111% shares in company. Your twee and effort Is your
investment please seno detalied resume m confidence to
a," _1r
_
eine /ts7ele, Ayw Owt�M/ s dee
DRIVEWAY
REPAIRS
Asphalt Driveways
Buck topping and repairs
of driveways and parking
lots.
284-5696
SERVICES
Piano Tuning
Call
294-9415
POOLS &
SUPPLIES
SILVER POOLS
* QUALITY POOLS
• PERSONAL SUNICE
- FWASONABLE PRICES
293-1212
CARS FOR SALE
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
78 DODGE DIPLOMAT
LOADED $3950
78 Dodge Diplomat, tufty pour
egwpped. Including factory aw,
certifiedexcellent shape. no rust.
0,:, S39% NRS 298
Thanks
Education
Board
Fred Gibson chairman of
the 1980 S7carborough-
Indianapotis Peace Games
last week officially thanked!
the Scarborough Board of
Education for its str�n�
support both past and
present for the annual
Peace Games event.
Over the years the Board
of Education has provided
facilities for team and
1973 DATSUN 610, 1800 C.C.,
4 speed, am -fm radio, very
clean 51,500. 282.0458 after
6 P.M.
1975 CADILLAC sedan
Deville, all power, every
option, nice car. black, lady
drive. S3.7oo. 282.0454
after 6 pm.
=NURSERY
OOL
DonMills/York Mills
owelfty fees m for wee, ctroolars
is now U*wv applicabom far •
hale day &radix program to a
conYetrd an wren sew
24 yr. elle
Cale Key A"
2652562 or 759-5705
Summer
Activities
The City Expioret Chub,
operated by West Scar-
borough B'ay's and Girls'
Club. is a new and exciting
program designed to &Bow
your children (ages 7-14) to
discover great places
within Toronto.
Acavlties include three
trips a week to pieces such
AS: galleries, Har-
bourfront, Children's
Theatres. Pioneer V'uliage,
Old Fort York, Can Loma,
and many more.
Register now at West
Scarborough Boys' and
Girls' Club, 313 Pharmacy
Ave., or Phone 755.9439 for
information.
individual practices as well
as for the events while they
are in Scarborough.
In addition, the boa has
provided bus tran-
sportaaon for tours of the
Scarborough and Metro
Toronto area and egwi)-
ment used in the games.
It's part of our overall
concept that the total
community should utilize
Board of Education
facilities when available",
stated Pat Collie, Trustee
Ward 2. The boar)
provides playiutg fields and
bymnasia faceh es for all
community groups ac-
ceptable to the Scar-
borough Recreation and
Parks, free of charge."
Many other communities
visit and are amazed at the
total use of school facilities
by this community,
commented Warren
Campbell, co-ordinator of
physical education for the
board. "We have agreed to
meet with our Indiana
counterparts and poinf out
the procedures, attitudes
and mind set needed to
involve the commumty m
the ---use of their school
Shirley. Eidt,
Ward B, come
school board i
in the Peace G;
another i
spirit of this let
M
Wed. June 25,1900 THE NEWSIPOST Pale 11
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Floral Reflections At The CNE
"Floral Reflections" is
this year's theme for the
CNE's Horticulture
Building. It will be
illustrated by a large
mobile of hanging plants
and mirrors underneath
the dome in the center of
the building.
Visitors also will be able
to enjoy displays prepared
by various municipalities
.and walk through the
building to the soothing
sounds of nature being
played over the sound
system.
Gro'Ex '80 is a new and an
exciting concept taking
place in the east wing of
this year's Horticultural
Exhibition.
fast 6vildwood Softball
T -BALL - JUNE 10TH
This year there are 8
teams participating. We
ers, parents
anu Coaches have an een-
joyaoblye time this season. A-
IncT. b31 's
- Chimney & S=
Canada Ltd. 29.
Toby's team came from
behind to win this one in the
final inning. Danny Milne
and Jeffery Sera£m-boosted
their team by each
time at bat. Foch a had
a homerun. The Rohm &
Haas effort was helped by
the y Loey
Mahoney as pitcys made h e
two homers. Stephanie
Graham had a good
WinaTrophy
no luttmg g one_
Guildwood � Grosso 36.
The effective pitchex to
first combination of Phthp
Jackson and David Ma -
thews gave Windle's the
advantaggethis
m
meruns and Warren Bed
with a homer, were the big
guns for Guildwood
Super Skaggeri; 43
CCWtu Service -
Kathy Meadows and
Damon Draper sparred
their team on to
with some keen hittimg and
fielding. Jamie Walter
and Richard Evans added
to their teams effort with
some great hits and
5Ethou plavim
TchersITI - Poplar It
Lunch 34.
The fiehlfing and hitting of
Adam Whelan and Kevin
Jackson were the drive
behind this win for Scar-
borough Elementary
Teachers. Poplar Road
L017TH
ch got mY
_got
e solid
from
W Akoog to
Circle Service 36 - Windie
Trophy Co. 31.
Paul Geraldd�'syy4��homeruns
ddingPittmFratik
an Circuit
to their first victory.
Windle's effortswerewere
beWelis' £andel along
and Joan
Clark's hitting.
Scarbor
ChiThe �excellentt and
homers (3) by raig
cbrhk Jennifer
£re kept the
Teachers' team ahead in
this game. The Tobyy s
effort was aided by the
solid hi of Heather
Sims and the 2 homertms
Guthie
="000d�Cleaners 28 -
Poplar Road Lunch 27.
In this close one the
consistent hitting of Beth
Young and Martin Herbst
RvelwnGuildgwood Cleaners
oad's, Da4eed��teranoPand
Ken Smith each slammed a
homer.
Rohm & Haas 35 - Super
Loto Shiftm 34.
Another close one in which
the homeruns by Jennifer
Rosenitsch (1) , and Karen
Sokolow (3) kept Rohm &
Haas in the lead. Mark
Leslie and Shawn Klodt
ggave the Super Loto
5lu gers some good
fie! and hitting.
SQUIRT GIRLS
St. Martin de Pacres 24 -
irch Braves 14.
All
Margaretrls were hitting
on the winning team.
Elizabeth Caise had 3 base
hits in her 1st game. Nancy
Edwards hit a tri le and
made a good play to get a
runner out at 2nd. For
Margaret Birch Braves, 1st
baseman Leslie Walters
trade several good plays
and had some good hits.
Wendy Groves t in a
NOVICE i4fGIRLSs ca- JUNE
12TH
J. & J. Lift Truck Services
continued their winning
way by defeating West
Rouge Cycle & Sp 18-14
In a hard fought contest
that saw West Rouge
steadily gaining from an
early 14-1 deficit.
Jacqueline Olezak and
CheryI Depede pitched
superbly for the losers and
far the winners Cathy
Heckendorn anal Tracy
Callaghan
Cathy also
pitched with
we
home run. The play of the
night was made by Patsy
Rogers of the wimurlg team
when she made a triple
play.
Gilchrist Giants won
their 1st of the year over
Eastway Chrysler by a 20-
17 score.
NOVICE GIRLS
Excellent pitching in a
losingateend teammate
Susan Huff bit a grand
slammer. For the W"We s
Kathy Smith bit a home run
and a triple. Rochelle
Strand hit a triple also and
the rest of the team came
big In needed 'Ka
SSmit6 and Susan artier
both pitched well allowing
only 11 and 6 runs in
!rl'H OR IRIS JUNE
Haddfield Variety�19 -
Kinsmen d West MR 9.
Haddfield's started off the
season with a win. Barb
Cairns had 4 for 4, Suzanne
Payne had 3 for 4_ Sherri
Nodleman pitched well.
Petri Bates hit a triple for
Kinsmen and Jun
had a double. AA the
played well for the i st
Diane Cain made 2
close outs as catcher.
Golden Mile Chev. 15 -
Chick-N-Jooyy 10.
Golden Mn7e moa their 1st
Igp�tme d the season. Corin
Ingleson pitched well.
Karenon had a home
run. J Price hit well.
Sharon llsan had 3 hits.
Linda Watson pitched and
Heather McGumncaught for
JJUUI ENti1oy.
16
Golden Mile 16 - Kinsmen
Golden Mile chalked up
another win with Kelly
Tunstall bittlim a home run
and Maureen KawaW also
bit well.
JUNIOR GIRLS
Kinsmen put forth a good
effortwith Cathy Tomlin
had 2Sharon Cashman
long' bomersand
double and Pat Urbas
made some excellent
fielding plays to keep the
Kinsmen close.
Hadfield Variety 34 - Chick-
N-Joly 15.
Bonnie Marta helped with
hex ood hitting to give
Hadfghelds another win with
Lynn McLeod hitting well.
Sharon Wilson dida gnod
)b of catching for Ch' -N-
Joy. Amanda Beckett,
Norma White and Linda
Watson payed well.
YS
TYKE- BO
Consolidated Electric 13 -
Martin O'Connell Jets 8.
Mastery. Homeruns Dy
Darryl Black and Paul
Jackson for Martin
O'Connell Jets. Craig
Fairborn had 3 home runs
at 3 times at bat and Jeff
Keane made several good
catches.
R -B Trailers 23 - Lyle's Cut
Rate Gas 22.
Brian Green scored the
winning run. Michael
Halavanja played good on
el ('u
first. MichaTWl had a
couple ofggood hits.
PEEWEETYS
JUNE 16 - Almac's second
win of the season t�esulted
in Plumbing Centre's third
lose. For Plumbing Centre
Stephen Johnston heIA
his team by hitting a home
run and two triples For
Ahnac Astros, Dale Andres
got 2 triples and one
double. Dave Nash, Brent
Armstrong, Mohammad
Hussain and Mike Stewart
all got triples.
A ggood effort by Todd
Kirlill, and Mike Scott for
Almac, and James Dunda
and Jack Evans for
PJUNNEE t Centre.
hlu btion Auto Body 22 -
ing Centre 11.
Coronation Auto Body's
fantastic pitching won the
game for them. Gavin
Horner, who itched 3
h1nistake ot�a Randy Porteof r
pitched 2 innings and
struck out 5 batters.
For Coronation Auto
dahbks, G portern Hornerhad
a triple and a double, Leith
iia _ er pitched well, had a
tsraiiple and gat m base
everytime at bat.
MiA Fuller also pitched
well. and be had 3 docks,
Scott Kuzeryk had a triple
and made a great outfield
catch. For Plumbing
Centre, Ed Densmore had
a triple and a stolen base.
Also for Plumbing Centre
Paul Jerinkitsch and
SM,
Johnston played
SLOW PITCH
Sca Lotteries 6 -
Mr. Rent- 4.
Scarborough Lotteries
won a dose game over Mr.
Rent -All in a see -saw
match decided in the atter
inner i g� teale=d
bbryyo 9:
fmdding of Jean Vantxl and
Jackie Graham and the
DatveK _ of Bob Cook and
Dave lung Mr. Rent -All -
No Stars"- with Julie
Price
anandd Stephen Whitall
�
Golden NMe Motors 24 -
WindleTro6.
Golden ile whip
Windle Trophies 3 -6.
Marilyn Lindsay for the
winners astounded the
tea ow with a one
nded catch of a line drive
off Jim MacDowell that
was well out of the park for
a home run. Golden Mile
Motors wasst er
five at
the plate wi everyone
hitting the ball well
Pop Sally t Graham..
alKing Wicd?byvle effort was e
Cliff Kennedy and Andrea
McFater, Lynn Cook and
Bill Lindsay. Windle
Trophies outlasted Mr.
Rent -All 20-6. Windle
Trophies' star of the game
was strong at the bat as
well as behuhd the plate. He
had lots of help from Bob
Dunn. Mr. Rent -All's
standouts were Sylvia
Strutt and Ken Watson.
Golden Mile Motors wan a
squeaker over Scarboro
Lotteries 12-7. Golden
Mile's win was a real team
effort, but Gary Hill was a
standout as well as Barb
Watson. Scarboro Lot-
teries' Peter Traynor had a
fine me at third base and
hit the ball well. Reg. James
dyed well in the outfield
for Scarboro Lotteries.
Golden Mile Motors went
down to its first defeat to
the team of Mr. Rent -All.
The score was 13.7, but
could have been more if
Frank Donnelly had not
tried to stretch a double
into a triple. The Golden
Mile crew made a triple
relay for a close out at
third. Ken Watson was awn
a standout for Mr. Rent All
as was Diane Vine in left
field. Golden Mile Motors
was led by Gary Hill and
Bob Remlinger.
Windle Trophies won over
Scarboro Lotteries easily
In this area there will be
an information booth which
will be constantly manned
by a professional hor-
ticulturalist eagerly
awaiting questions from
visitors.
A fully landscaped
greenhouse situated also in
the east wing will act as a
TV or radio studio for
stations wishing to record
their horticultural shows
directly from the CNE.
Entry forms for the
floriculture competition
must be in the hands of the
CNE by July 21st, 1980.
This competition covers
all types of flowers and
vegetables and is open to
both professionals and
amateurs alike.
For entry forms and
further information please
contact Larry Lane,
Superintendent of Entries,
Canadian National
Exhibition, Exhibition
Place, Toronto, M6K 3C3.
It Is Picnic Time
From now until the end of
the summer, picnics will be
a favourite pasttime in
Ontario. To make picnics
as enjoyable as possible,
marketing specialists at
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food
suggest you keep things
simple, especially the food.
Ideal picnic food requires
little preparation, can be
made ahead of time. and
can be easily transported.
During the summer, there
is a wide variety of Ontario.
foods that are available
and perfect for picnics. For
starters, make a creamy
dip and put it into a tightly
covered plastic container.
Prepare some fresh crisp
vegetables, such as
greenhouse cucumbers,
radishes. green onions and
mushrooms for dipping,
and put them in a plastic
bag. Put both dip and
vegetables in the
refrigerator to keep well
chilled until picnic time.
They're great to serve to
25 to 1. Windle Ileoph. Is
best were sill Lindsay Jim
McDowall and Lynn foot.
Honourable mentmon should
go to Bob Dutra.
Scarboro LAtteries out-
standing,
I,or mreplayer
Alice
wboo survived a
collmoa in the outfield with
Reg Jones.. Also trend ed
DavidKing Reg Jam antebes d
Jackie Graistm.
Agincourt
Soccer Club
Week of June 16 1900
GIIUgDIVISION IHouw
SQUIRT DIVISION
Copy N Print 2 - Lebovic I
Can. Tire 1 - John Wimbe 2
Standings - Points - Copy N
Print a, John Wimbs 6,
Lebovic 4Cdn. Tire 2.
ATOM DNM6N
Vict. Wood I - Maureen
Prinsloo 1
Calhoun 1 - Dipaolo 2
Standings - Points -
Victoria Wood 0, Dipaolo 7,
Maureen Prinsloo 3,
CAlhoun 2.
John BoddUdyy 0 Royal
2
EUpquiOty Equal. 3 -Agin. Re-
qui
aces ' F.�qual Royal
Trust 7,
Equm
6, Brian rrtson 4 John
Boddy 3, Agincourt 1'ie Up.
0.
SCARBOROUGH GYM-
NAST WINS GOLD
Xoces Eagles gles Gymnastic
Club of Weston won the
team diampionship at a 12 -
team Invitatiamal Meet in
Cambridge, Ontario,
hosted by the Cambridge
Kips on June 21 and 22.
Jessica Tudof of Scar-
borough won the all around
gold Cor her performance.
Jessica won silver on the
beam, silver on the floor
and was fourth on the bar.
Sandra McNeil won gold
on vault and bronze on the
floor to give her the bronze
all around. Stephanie Butt
won a gold on lime beam.
There were nine teams
from Canada and three
from the U.S.A. par-
ticipating in this Novice
girls event.
hungry people while you
put out the rest of the food.
Cold soups and marinated
salads can be made ahead
of time. In fact, both
probably develop a better
flavor when they have had
a chance to chill
thoroughly, so plan to
make them the night before
the picnic.
Sandwiches are always
popular for picnics, but
unlike many other foods,
they are better if made at
the picnic site. For fresh
sandwiches, assemble
them just before you est.
Sliced processed masts and
cheeses, greenhouse
tomatoes, and ahevmb F s
are tasty additions to any
sandwich. Or. add cold
sliced chicken, park or
bed.
For dessert, pack
seasonal fresh fruit. On-
tario strawberries are
ready this month and they
will be followed by
cherries, raspberries.
lam. paw, gapes•
pears and apples.
CARPETS eft
BROADLOOM
CARPET i Up' W - v Geer.
leg- Carper repair. AN work
guaranteed 750.1255.
PAINTING b
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
PAOi11 Is DE OMTMIti
WA .LPA"M - V�- VMI02
A04 -
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
A BETTER STUDENT
PAINTER, numerous
references in community.
I"
Q Proms, Peter Clerk. 401.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Chimneys
Rebuilt eft Repaired
Gas and oeLeki" katallaA.
bkkwwk mW ipaks-TadwelId-
Free Essentea
B. HALE
698-9636
EASY CARE
ALUMINUM
tharse wrw.rs.. w. d. starai
doom too wendowa, peft stone
door arc.
who Lie. esxss FREE ESTIMATES
292-2500
Prism Painters
For quality painting
Interior or Exterior
Pw rt ang;r$maGraot-
large or ll Job
Free Estimates Excellent sates
204-4295 or 431.79A0
"MISTER ALUMIMIM"
Installations
•
Siding Sotfit Fascas
• Rarrwrare
• Storm windows, doors
® ms;r
r o lic 81971
Peter Flicke
co"Mm a camne" er
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches t
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic. 81307
439-7644
VISA ELECTRICAL
SERVICES renew and reper
siectrical wlrinq, stotres, fire
alarms. Special on auto-
emetic area panels. Interests -
tion of 100 a" services.
Call 7i1 -SM.
Swimming Pool
Calso yard
worpskik
eao �
rates. Free estimate. Call!
Stene - 439.3525
METRO
Sandblasting
specianitme 0
Cewcrlsae Si.ilwtsirhe /bol.
-IMM=
-Tasks �nl
types d machlim I
2Q2 -M7
EXPERT ROOFING
AND REPAIRS
W.H_ BEAVEN i SONS
21 years
experience
swan ss�i.�m..
293-5611
PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD.
QUALITY CONCRETE
DELIVERED
To Your Home or Project
Monday -Saturday 683-6501
CANADIAN LANDSCAPING
COMPLETE TREE PROGRAM
Pruning - root feeding - insecticide and foliar
fertilizer spray.
LAWN PROGRAM
Fertilizing - weed spraying - lawn doctor insecticide -
aerating sodding and patios built.
1n business over 15 years Member of B.B.B.
839-4136 292.0018
Member of Landscape Ontario
a~
2X• -
r
:a►
Pato 12 THE POST Wed. Juno 25.1980
Here &
There In
a Pickering
I
by Diane Matheson
FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
At the Graduation Ceremonies Awards were given out to
outstanding students.
Winners of the Athletic and Sportsmanship Award were:
Nancy Burgess, Jessica Raedisch and Steve DiPrisco. The
Citizenship Award was presented to Audra Sames. The
Proficiency Award went to Vidya Sawh and Ian Frazer.
Kerry Donnell and Rod Overton received the Scholarship &
Citizenship Award. The school Valedictorian was Kim
Walker.
Individual subject Awards were presented as follows:
Mathematics: Doug Murray; Science: Brenda Clark;
Georgraphy: Tom Buchman; His": Kelly Walker;
French: SueAttersley• Music: Sandra Harrison; Art: Kim
Mueller; Family Studies: Cindy Willson; Industrial Arts:
Chuck Raeney.
FESTIVAL OF FUN
The Town of Pickering Department of Parks &
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 1980 Canada Week celebrations.
This day of fun and excitement will include concerts in the
amphitheatre, a children's mini carnival, tables of
colourful arts and crafts, demonstrations and exhibits phis
much. much more. This festival will involve as many
community participants as possible in such areas as: The
Perfarming Arlt, Demonstrations and Exhibits and
Workshops. Any persons or groups interested in being in -
valved in this year's festival may obtain an application
form from the Pickering Department of Parks and
Recreation by phoning Sharon Bedby at 683-2760.
PICKERING PRIX
The 1st Annual Pickering Prix. sponsored by the Pickering
Parks and Rec. Dept. and sanctioned by the Canadian Soap
Bar Racing Association, will take place on June 28th at
Brock Road South in Pickering.
Volunteer Stewards are the Pickering Fire Fighters. Local
1632 and the Race Director is Janes Chalk 8394M.
Registration is from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. with the safety check
taking place between 8 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 t -shirt, commemorative decals and crest
is 85.
RECITAL
Approximately 130 guests were present at an Afternoon of
Music held an Sat. June 14th in the Pickering and Village
Seniors Concert Hall in Pickering Village to enjoy the
pet farmarncpe, of approximately 50 students taught by
Marion McClement A.R.C.T., R.M.T. The Master of
Ceremonies was Mr. J.H. McClement and Accompanists
for the vocal students were M. McClement and Eric
Mackeracher.
FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS
The goal for the week of June 16th - 20th was Monster
Madness. The theme was associated with the Junior
Operetta "Monster Madness". The cast performed for both
the Primary and Jum r students as well as presenting their
evening performance to parents and friends. Mrs. Stickel,
Mrs. Lwkley and the cast were very pleased with the
response shown by all.
Room 5 presented their puppet play to the primary
students and parents during their last week.
On June 16th the School Awards presentations were given.
At that time special activity awards were given for perfect
attendance, public speaking, CNE Art Competition,
operetta participation, answering service, chess champion,
library club. French proficiency and the science award.
The school sports awards for cross country. soccer, girls'
volleyball, boys volleyball, gymnastics and track and field.
Pp
Iff1@9019
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rowe Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al Red Brand Beef
Sides ..$1.69
Hinds e.$2.09
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Report From Queen's ParkBy George Ashe M.P.P.
Acid precipitation, or acid rain, is the most significant
environment problem that we in Ontario have ever faced.
Why? For two reasons: first, by and large, it is a problem
steming essentially from our lifestyles . . from cars,
thermal -electric plants and industries come the sulphur
and nitrogen oxides which cause acid rain. In short, the way
we live. Second, it is truly an international issue with many
major sources contributing,to the problem, all of which
need to reduce their emissions.
Simply stated, we are all contributors, and no one wins if
all we do is point a finger at someone else and say they are
to blame. We are all part of the problem, and we must all be
part of the solution.
Usually all rain is slightly acidic, about the equivalent to a
weak solution of soda water. But when the two oxides
(sulphur and nitrogen) get into the air, they can go through
a chemical reaction which creates higher than normal
acidity of our rainfall. And the effects of this are serious. In
Ontario, we have found evidence that 27% of our lakes, or
about 48,000, are susceptible to this acid precipitation. It
has already damaged fishing in about 140 lakes, which is a
grave concern for our recreation and tourist industry. As
well, experimental research tends to suggest that acid rain
may also affect crops and forests.
Acid lakes were first identified in Ontario in the 1960's,
around the Sudbury area. At that time it was felt to be only
a local problem because of the nearby smelting operations.
However, in 1975, the Environment Ministry started to
receive data which showed that acid rain was having a
more widespread effect on some of the most popular
recreation areas, namely the Muskoka-Haliburton district.
Presently the Government of Ontario has two ongoing
studies to determine the contribution of various sources to
the acid precipitation problem in specific areas, the Sud-
bury Environmental Study and the Muskoka - Haliburton
Study. These studies are showing that the pollutants which
cause acid rain problems actually travel long distances
before falling, which means that a contributing source in
one province or state may create acid rain in a neigh-
bouring province or state.
Inco of Sudbury has recieved a great deal of media at-
tention on this issue. When Inco was shut down during a
lengthy strike, the Ministry of the Environment found no
change in the acidity of the rain. Contira investigations
found that in the case of Muskoka, 80% of the acid rain was
com mg from sources to the south and the southwest due to
weather patterns. At the same time, that same weather was
taking the sulphur and nitrogen amides from Ontario
sources to other jui isdictions.
The Provincial Government has already started to clean
up Ontario's backyard. For instance, the Ministry of the
Environment placed control orders an Inco, which has
reduced this company's output of sulphur oxide by 40% in
The grade six awards were also presented.
Proficiency - Mikhail Ali; Citizenship -Kim Masxaros;
Sports - Boy - Tony Roblee; Sports - Girl - Monica Lueg; All
Round Student - Giri - Tarne Whiteley; All Round Student -
Boy - Stephen Fraser.
On June 20th the Hone League Awards presentations
were made. Choir - Thunderbirds. Cross Country
Cougars; Bordenball - Thunderbirds; Rad-A-Thon -
Stingrays. Flag Football - Cougars: Road Hockey Girls -
Pintos; Road Hockey Boys - Cougars; World Records -
Impalas; Soccer Baseball Girls - Thunderbirds; Soccer
Baseball Boys - Impalas; Chess - Stephen Fraser; Hone
League Champions - 1st Thunderbirds, 2nd - Cougars.
ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS
Presentation to individual students for outstanding
achievement was made during the graduation exercises on
June 19th.
English -Jim Woodstock. Jessica Hax; Mathematics - John
Snow; History - Bruce Keirstemd; Geography - Debbie
Axhorn; Science - Jessica Hax; French - Debbie Axborn,
Stacey Darch; Music - Mark Thomas; Drama - Emma
Warren, Samara McAdam; Physical Education - Girl Kim
Bubenko - Boy - Jim Woodstock, Eric Thompson; Art -
Jessica Hax; Home Economics - Marlieska Viacken; In-
dustrial Arts Kris Jones; Special Recognition - Brenda
Goldsmith.
The valedictorian was Samara McAdam.
Trophies and cups were awarded as follows:
Public Speaking Cup - Emma Warren; Rosebank Home k
School Trophy and Individual Cups Intermediate "Citizens
of the Year" - Marheska Vimcken, Bruce Keinstead.
Intermediate Boy Athlete of the Year - Mark Thomas.
Most improved Grade 8 student - Samara McAdam.
Proficiency Trophy and Cup - Debbie Axhorn.
Outstanding ..All Raul" Students.
Trophy and Cup to "All Round" Grade 8 Girl Debbie
Axhorn.
Trophy and Cup to "All Round" Grade 8 Boy Bruce
Keirstead.
Recreation Complex
For Town Centre
by Grant Karcich
Pickering Town Council
has squashed a motion to
build a recreation centre at
Finch and Liverpool Rd.
Councillor Don Kitchen
originally proposed the
idea when the rest of
council favoured a
recreation facility in the
Town Centre, just east of
Liverpool and Highway
401.
Mr. Kitchen said he liked
the Finch and Liverpool
site because its natural
scenery is more pleasing
than the concrete facility
which would be built in the
town centre.
Councillor Ken Matheson
called the proposal a
delaying tactic but said an
outdoor facility could be
built at the Finch and
Liverpool location, while in
his opinion indoor facilities
should go up at the town
centre.
The town is in the process
of drawing up plant for the
recreation centre which
could be constructed in
1981.
L
R
Fir_SS Now 1
the past seven years. But even if we could completely
eliminate every industrial source in Ontario (a technical
impossibility) it would not resolve the problems. We need
the cooperation of our neighbours as well. The Ontario
Ministry of the Environment is attempting to negotiate an
international agreement with the United States, much like
the Joint Commission which is successfully cleaning up the
Great Lakes.
In the meantime, Ontario is continuing to pinpoint the
sources of sulphur and nitrogen oxides originating in this
province, and to develop reasonable and practical control
procedures. However, technology can only accomplish so
much in cutting down on the amounts of sulphur and
nitrogen oxides that go into the air. Everyone can help
reduce this problem by cutting down on electricity use and
burning less gasoline in our cars. In short, we need to look
not only the large sources of emissions from our industries,
but also the smaller sources, the ones that make up our own
lifestyles and the ones we can control.
Acid rain is not a problem that is going to go away over-
night. The Government of Ontario is committed to doing its
part to resolve this problem, and we hope we can count on
you.
Scott Fennell
MP Ontario
Speaking
To You
It's time Canadians took a wide-angle look at their
country.
Really, we must decide soon whether we can continue as
a branch -plant economy or if Canada should work towards
industrial self-sufficiency.
Some label it "economic nationalism", I call it getting
Canadians involved in Canada. For too long we have been
willing recipients of foreign capital and technology. We
supplied the raw materials and first-class manpower while
the US and Europe supplied the brains.
Some economists argue that this fad makes Canada the
only under -developed Western nation.
While we all know that Canada desperately needed
foreign investment to keep our country booming after the
Second World War, we now have sufficient potential to go it
alone. I believe we simply must wean ourselves from this
artificial source of well-being.
Reluctance by the Federal Government to do any more
than pay tip service to this goal is obvious. Lack of a
germine industrial strategy meant that in 1979-80.88% of the
applications received by the Foreign Investment Review
Agency were approved. In 1977-78, this 'watchdog.. agency
approved 91% of foreign requests.
Encouraging foreign subsidiaries to provide more outlets
for real Canadian involvement in the manufacturing and
technology of their products is a beginning. But I am
anxious that we move far beyond this point.
My pcescriptim humble as it is, would be the
development of a total economic package for Canada.
Priority would be given to expanding our manufacturing
capacity. In addition, genuine incentives would encourage
our small businesses, the natural resource sector, and the
rapxUy growing new technology industries.
Such a serious strategy would mean our own
communities - Ajax, Pickering. Whitby, Uxbridge - would
no longer be hostage to the whims of foreign industrialists.
Why be content with less? Our country is worth at least
this, and more.
Some local controversy was recently created by the NDP
candidate for the ridging of Durham West, a riding held by
George Ashe, a Progressive Conservative MPP and the
Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Energy.
As a federal MP, I don't like to interfere in provincial
natters, but 1 will if stupidity is left umchallenged. Stupid is
the only word to describe the recent attack on George Ashe
for his suggestion that Canada should export electricity.
When the Conservative Party briefly took over the
federal government, we discovered that Canada's trade
deficit was horrendous and going to become much, much
worse than the public had been led to believe.
The situation is the same today and if this economy is
every going to lick inflation and provide employment
opportunities for our young people, it is going to have to
compete effectively on world markets. Until our
embarrassing trade deficit is corrected, the economy will
continue to stagnate.
George Ashe has said that Ontario Hydro could export a
tremendous amount of electricity through increased
nuclear generating�capacity. Those exports would go a long
way to reducing our trade deficit and, more importantly,
would allow Canada to produce a secondary product and
increase our energy sufficiency. It is time we exploited and
processed our own natural resources, rather than let the
United States do it for us.
The NDP candidate's attack on George Ashe - a warning,
I suppose, that a provincial election will be coming soon - is
irrational. He wants us to ignore our huge supplies of
uranium, our safe and efficient nuclear reactors, and the
thirst of our southern neighbour for energy. Yet the NDP
also cries that we need an industrial policy which will
reduce our crippling trade deficit.
Canada has to make some crucial decisions in the years
ahead. We must decide if we want to settle for second best
or if we'd rather, with some hard work, succeed and lead in
the decades to come. If we want to be number one we must
take advantage of ever single opportunity we've got and do
so fully, not half-heartedly. George Ashe's suggestion
points to the right direction.