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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_07_09r MIDAS on MARKHAM •Exhaust • Shocks _ • Custom Bending '"°" 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties Vol. 16 No. 29 15t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 8075 Klnnppston Road FUND FIY PLAZA Highland Creek Camp and Cottage Crafts 284-1171 Says -Acie R■ ain eoort Wad. July 9,1990 • • TWO LOCATIONS • E01iolao sa 755-0523 • mwwwn a ummw*439-2731 FULLY LICENSED s �s ea in - "A recent report on acid Ashe's article (June 25, rain by George Ashe, 1990) maintains that the Conservative MPP, is both Conservative Government m i s l e a d i n g a n d has started to clean up and deceiving," says Norman has reduced Inco's Wei, an environmental emission of sulphur oxide engineer and Liberal "by 40 percent in the past candidate for Durham seven years.' West - ,{ Accordmg to Wet, Such information is very misleading. The people of Ontario should be told about the provincial government's dismal record in dealing with Inco, the largest single source of acid rain on the North American continent. Ashe neglected to admit that his own government rescinded -� a Control Order on Inco that was to have reduced the emission of sulphur 1 dioxide to 750 tons a day by 1918. Instead, the govern - DON'T MISS ment will continue to allow EARLY BIRD' the company to discharge S `. 3.600 torts of pollutants per SPECIALS day unabated until June SNP 10 i 1 ` ✓ 1992. Ashe also neglected to r,= point out that much of that b "40 percent" reduction a came about because the company was not operating . • _., p at full capacity during the W i n to r i o L:r„ past two years." "The Ontario Govern - W i n n e r •' `` men$ :record to curb acid rain is totally unacceptable Gordon Pankie, a 61 year Motors. �� ■, t. and Ashe should know General Motor old stoc with _ _ _ _ ie N_ that,.. says Norman Wei. s, won - "The probien we are all $100.000 in the June 26th facing m Ontario with acid Wintario Lottery. _. - � rain is no accident: nor is it Mr. Pantie is divorced a — — a quirk of nature. The fact and has no children. He is:. that many of our due to retire soon and plans teecreational lakes in oar to e a trip to Europe , cottage areas will be with part of his winnings wawa_ { '�- '' � � r: dactiaged beyond repair is a result of years of benign Birth Rate - = neglect an the part of the provincial government," Still D r o i n 1. says Wei. PP g our U.S. neighbours im- Ontario's birthrate, which portant. We need an in - has experienced only two ternational agreement with moderate upswings since' r the U.S. to curb acid rain - 1%1, is still dropping ac -But we must get our oval cording to statistics released hoarse in order first. Naw today from the Registrar - s General's annual report by }. can we convince our neigh- bours at the negotiation consumer minister Frank table that we are serious if D P i c k e r ing Student Gets Science Award our government keeps The Registrar General's rescinding Control Orders office is part of the Ontario StepbenI•iax of Pickering was awarded the Rockwell Automotive Operations, the symposium involved two days and ,backer down from Minis" of Consumer and International of ��� Ltd E Inco. We need to go to the CCommercial Relations and Engineering Award last week of panel discussions with experts in the fields of air, space, Americans with an im- responsible for collecting in Toronto for his winning entry in Youth Science Fair automotive, rail and public trattsportatian. statistical data on births, competition. and ble record of our own deaths, marriages, still-births,Stehen was one of 50 students from across Canada who Stephen was presented with his award by Dr. Claude PuP Prime on them attended Millennium III - A tion to clean up their side. Ashe adoptions, divorces and acme Youth as rt of his Traaiporta Symposium far Fortier. Chairman of the Science Council o[ Canada and should understand that,.. changes. pa per• Mr. Richard Plumb, Director of Public Relations, Rockwell says Wei, the Liberal Since 1 %I the told num- Sponsored by Rockwell International of Canada Ltd', International Corporation. Automotive Operations. candidate. bet of births in Ontario has declined from 157,663 to 1975 of 72,716 marriages, cmise of 900 over the previ- as popular for children bort In 1979 the public re- for other government de - 120,964 in 1978. Since then the annual total ous year. according to the in 1979 than they were the quested, by mail or in per- partments and authorized The total number of mar- has gradually declined to report. previous year. In 1979 the son, approximately 500,000 agencies. Revenue for the ridges in Ontario has in- 67,491 marriages in 1978. The report also indicated Registrar General's office certificates. The Registrar 1979 calendar year was creased steadily since 1962 In 1979, 21,640 divorces that hyphenated or com- recorded 282 combined sur- General's office also com- S2,596,263, an increase of with a registered peak in were filed in Ontario, an in- bined surnames were twice names, up from 149 in 1978. pitted 24,237 verifications 4.3 per cent over 1978. �..;.. y The Infor by Scott Fennell, matron Revolution MP Ontario Riding The explosion of micro electronic technology - a can now communicate with each other, the day is coming firms are internationally recognized for their excellence. development which rivals the Industrial Revolution - is not when businessmen will not have to travel to meet with their But even now, it is obvious Canada is losing her hold in the limited simply to games and gadgets. It is penatrating into colleagues in another centre. Instead, by using audio; visual international electronic manufacturing market. Unless we every facet of our lives - offices, businesses, factories, components, conferences could be held merely by are to be inundated with foreign components and universities, homes. And it isn't waiting for us to adjust. interconnecting terminals. technology, definite steps must be taken now to ensure Direct satellite broadcasting, two-way TV, fibre optics But while we marvel at this new technology, it brings Canada aprominent role in this field. and miniaturized computers are all able to transmit an with it inevitable social and economic stresses. It is For the past ten years, ever si:ace it became obvious incredible volume of information at law cost. The capacity incumbent upon business and government to develop microelectronics were changing the face of Western of the room -sized computer of a decade ago now fits into a comprehensive policies so that Canadians can benefit from society, the Federal Government has waxed eloquently minute silicon chip. An optic fibre, the thickness of a hair, the Information Revolution, not suffer from it. about the need for a com rehensive strat egy. We are carries w10,000 times the information of a conventional Employment strategies are but one element. Maximizing waiting for it and many of us are starting to t nervous still e. Canada's role in the electronic industry, ensuring the While the Progressive Conservatives were in By far though, this Information Revolution will have its privacy and security of central information banks, these roB most profound effect on the everyday office when government, I had the honour of being Parliamentary p rY Y and many more issues must be recognized and evaluated computers and word processors will centralize operations now. Secreta Minister, Mr. the Minister of Communications. The Deputy. �Bernie Os and I devised such a strategy. and control the flow of information. Already secretaries The Canadian microelectronics research sector is a ' and managers can utilize terminals to instantly retrieveworld leader. One of our finest accomplishments to date has Our short term in office meant that this plan never came to been Telidon, a two-way TV system. Bell Northern fruition and 1 can only that, in the years ahead, the information from tiles, to receive memos and letters and to government with a� roach this issue in a serious access data from central collection banks. Since computers Research and a host of smaller research and development present hion T' Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 9. 1960 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Great Victory Scarborough Council on Monday decided to have a study of the Brimley Rd and Highway 401 proposed connection, much to the surprise of most observers. Controller Brian Harrison moved that the subject be re- opened and Controller Frank Faubert moved that an in- dependent transportation consultant and planning firm be hired to study and report back to the board of control with a technical solution within 90 days. Included in the resolution is the requirement that there should be a meeting for public participation including the town centre developers. Susan Hunt of the C.D. Farquharson Community Association, said that "this is a great victory". Even though this means more tax dollars to spend on a study, we believe that development of the town centre of Scarborough may result in conditions which are not con- ducive to the road pattern plan. The original concept was designed back a few years and many circumstances surrounding the centre have altered. In fact, many ob- servers feel that if the working population of the town centre gets to 40.000 people a day, (as projected) almost no set of roads would allow for these people to go to and from the centre easily. Scarborough council should be very sure before it commits itself to a great deal of expenditure of public money which could lead to a poor result in the end for the town centre which was envisaged as a positive development in Scar- borough. Limit Beer And Liquor Prices A recent change in the Ontar.0 Liquor Licence Act regulations will limit the price of liquor served at Saturday night socials and other non -fund-raising events. Frank Drea, Ontario Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations has announced. ..We're putting a ceiling on the prices which may be charged for liquor, wine and beer sold under a special occasion permit," said Mr. Drae. "Unless the function is licensed as a fund-raising event or a community festival people should not be expected to pay retail prices or more for drinks..' Under the new regulation prices for liquor sold at non - fund -raising events will be limited to $0.05 per ounce for draught beer. $0.65 per 12 ounce bottle of beer and $o.20 per bottle in excess of the LCBO purchase price for imported beer. The price of spirits such as ruin, gin, vodka. rye. etc. will be limited to $0.80 per one ounce serving, $1.00 per 1 1 4 ounce serving and $1.20 per 1 1 2 ounce saving. Wine must be sold at a price per glass or bottle that does not yield more than 50 per cent in excess of the total price paid per bottle to the LCBO. The price ceiling on alcoholic beverages has been set to allow groups to pay for costs such as hall rental. ice and mixes but will not allow a large profit. Other changes to the regulations will: - limit the number of fund-raising events any organization or group may hold to 10 each year. Thirty days notice must also be given to the Liquor Licence Board prior to the event to allow adequate time for investigation; and - limit the number of special occasion permits which may be issued for social events to 25 per year for any group or individual West Rouge Canoe Club Holds Successful Regatta The weather was perfect for the 600 paddlers who participated in the West Rouge Regatta at the mouth of the Rouge River on Sat. July 5. Mississauga finished in first place with 266 points followed by Balmy Beach who pulled ahead of West Rouge in the last few minutes to take second place,with 129 points. West Rouge was third with 126, Oakville 94, Island Canoe Club 30 and Mohawk 10, The West Rouge Club showed excellent effort particularly the Junior Men's KA who finished first and appear to be heading into the Ontario Championships. The Junior Men's C-4 also finished in news] PICKERING S Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisherli General Manager- Bob Watson Advertising Office Manager . Irene Watson 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 15t per copy The judges picked 20 finalists from 30 semi-finalists last Makray: Wendy Milinkovich (Toronto): Gaye McDonald week at the Eaton Centre as the 1990 Miss Toronto Pageant (Islington); Sandra Napier (Etobicoke): Suzanne Schopf moved into its final phase. (Toronto); Sherene Shaw (Scarborough); Marlene Storey Among those selected were Bonny Barrett (Toronto); (Toronto); Tracy -Lee SwergoW Tia Tuke; and Mary Watt Irene Cesil; Danielle Chaff; Gail Cotter (Scarborough); (West Hill). Darlene Dunlop ( Toronto) ; Naomi Flavin (Toronto) ; Darlene Heaslip ( Weston) ; Cynthia Hollidge• Catherine The winner will be chosen at the police games on Sat. July Howley ( Scarborough) : Judy Johnston (Rexdale) ; Patricia 19th. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Teachers Help Needy Students One htadred and eight needy Scarborough public school students will enjoy a summer camping experience thanks to the efforts of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation - Scarborough District. The children are selected by each school principal in consultation with the staff to determine worthy candidates. .according to O.P.S.M.T.F. President Peter Vanderyagt, ..The concern is to ensure a break from the city during the not summer months for children who would not otherwise have such an opportunity.•' Most of the sponsored children are from "Inner-city schools". Vanderyagt added, "Our 'eachers care about kids". This year a record of over 150 children from 47 different schools were recommended by their teachers. Limited finances forced a cutback to only 106. The lucky children will enjoy a one week session at Kamp Kuhrmu, located in the beautiful Parry Sound area. Com- ments from campers attending in previous years indicate that the most popular activities will be water-skiing, anoeing, and visiting the Snack Shack. Spearheaded by Bob Hicks, principal at Staton Senior and Kick Haywood, Chairman at Gooderham Public School, the Federation Committee has been raising funds and using all proceeds to send a total of over 400 needy kids to a summer camping experience over the past five years. The goal is now to do an even better job next year so that no child need be disappointed. For more details call Rick Haywood at Gooderham Jr. P.S. 757-1651. -y P., KWEMM, Day Camp Openings Heather Vii::.: ..rough 1960, is enjo% ,ng one of The Scarborough elude arts and crafts, her prizes - a _scar ::air service at Port of Beauty Recreation and Parks sports, active games, salon. Department still has exciting trips, Friday Mario Colangelo, the salon Mopenings available for the special events, and some proprietor, gives Heather a summer day camp super, summer fun little different hairstyle ( above) when Miss Scarborough filled was in his salon greeting program for children 6 to 14 days. customers with a gift from Redken. years. For more details can the Program activities in- Recreation office at 296- 7411. fist place. The French Pro ram — — — — — — a g most exciting event of shown. There will be the day was the Ladies War Cance Special summertime children from ages 5 to 8 French language coached by Steve Barton. This programs in French are years will be welcome. children's books on display crew was in 6th place in the last to being held on Thursdays, A story in French will be and free refreshments will July 10 and 17, at 1:30 by yards of the race and p.m., read a teacher from St. be served. The full at the Woodside Square Jean de Lalande School, program will last 1 1/2 pulled ahead to finish first Public Library, and all then a short film will be hours. with Steve shouting en- r couragement all the way. , One of these newspapers serves your community! The honour for out- standing individual effort . �...... —, ,n„u . c.e. Nc �n�~ newsne" n6ii�3 n_._ ewg1 goes to 13 -year old Marisha l __� -- �J p O s f ' Roman who came 1st in the Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Bantam Girls K-1, 1st in Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: ' Bantam Girls K-2 and was a member of the 1st place ' 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT M1S 384 ' Junior Ladies War Cance. ' Name A highlight of the Regatta ' was the selection of Anne I Address Thomas of Pickering as Miss West Rouge; and 20- ' year old Bruce Butler of Phone Chesterton Shores was ' ' chosen by the girls in a secret ballot as Mr. I I would like the newspaper delivered Wonderful Paddler. by :.1 carrier: 15C per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR The Club will travel to by –' mail: $8 per year. I North Bay to participate in their regatta on Sat. July 1 Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! f Wed. July 9, 1990 THE NEWSTOST Page 3 ! Borough Business by Rita Daly �. RE -NAME MURRAY GLEN DR.? But a motion by Controller Brian Harrison means the NO FRISBEE GOLF COURSE A staff recommendation to have Murray Glen Dr, re- street will not be re -named if the majority of the residents There will be no frisbee golf course in Scarborough - at named Elinor Ave. from the H.E.P.C. to underneath the affected oppose it. least not this summe e south end of the Pharmacy Ave. overpass was adopted by The recommendation was one of four options raised to An offer by the International Frisbee Association and the Works and Transportation Committee last week, improve response time of fire trucks and emergency Crush beverages to install an 184iole disc golf course in a vehicles into the area under the Pharmacy Ave. bridge. Scarborough public park was reluctantly turned down by Residents living under the bridge and some living on parks commissioner Bruce Fleury. Peace Games Table Tennis Murrray Glen Dr. west of the H.E.P.C. have asked Scar- In a recommend- ted the and In A Dilemma John Brayford, Peace Games Table Tennis Chairman, has a problem. A problem that most teams would like to have and that iS, numbers and high calibre competition in all but one area of the Peace Games Table Tennis Team. "We tried a new system this sta Bra "we sett r out over 400 in- vitations to try out for this -year's team and the response was good." Final selections for this year's teams will be July 7th. It would have been possible for us to have a nationaI champion in most divisions"- commented Brayford. -top contenders for the 15 and under ,girls included Becky Knight Canadian Champat ani Canadian Finalis3 Sangita Kamble. Junior Boys included, Chi Chong OW old in rttaMno a d Joethe best yr'. ranked 4th in Canada. ��1g McKnight is t expected that nal Ca gg Knigh Eng willbe hddo d%t4o the same 0 so others will have the oppor.tunity to make the team Brayford went on to mention that the most competition has been in the on adop by Recreation a borough to open Murray Glen Dr. across the hydro lands to Parks Committee last week, he noted that although there Warden Ave. to provide emergency access to the area. was no park available for this summer, a course may be Spokesman John Coull, of 1244 Pharmacy Ave., said possible at the Beare Rd. facilities sometime in the future. changing the name of the street "would serve no useful 'A disc golf course would be similar to regular golf, except - Pm'P�". that frisbees and goal -type structures would be used. over 45 men's division. Murray Glen residents living west of the H.E.P.C., Crush had agreed to donate the complete course equip - There are still 10 tap however, are concerned that opening the street will create ment which could be installed in several days. players in the rimming and increased traffic from Lawrence and all are eager to make the Pharmacy Avewes. trip to Indianapolis Aug. 8, Another option - installing a fire access route only - was 9 ?01 rejected still rejected by staff and the fire chid because of the costs of iiere openings in installation and maintenance. the women's 36 yrs. and The matter will be considered by Board of Control on July over and anyone interested 16. who falls into this category should contact John DOUBLE LEFT TURNS APPROVED Brayford at 884-2314. Metro council has approved the introduction of eastbound douMcCowable lefnRt turd.ns at the intersection of Progress Ave. and Donate Funds F O r Minor CAAfee an intersection of Progress Ave. and Mc- "anA request for an intersection impimvement was made by Spo its Ward 5 Alderman Alan Robinson to the Works and Tran- - The East Guildwood sportation Committee in January and forwarded to Metro's Minor Sports Association traffic department for consideration. announces they have Metro adopted its own staff report recommending two left I eceived a $2Do. grant from turn lanes be provided to improve town centre traffic going the Royal Canadian north to Highway 401 Mounted Ponce defray equipmentnt aand ADOWVALE RD nS CROSSWALK ON MEBring Your uniform costs for their A pian crosswalk will be installed at the intersection house league teams this of Meadowvale Rd. and Dean Part Rd./Generation Blvd., Summer Visitors Metro cousicil has decided. yAn R.C.M.P. spokesman The request for either a crosswalk or traffic lights was t0 advised members of the made by Scarborough council to Metro's traffic coin - force �e an active roll mnaiooer to accommodate children a w wntl=�t � Didier Pub&- School. t`` J°�° The Nautilus, Arts & Crafts munity, and financial A crossing guard will also be provided by the Metro grants are part of a Toronto Police Department during school bolas. 6075 Kingston Rd. (Hwy. 2) 0olicelcommunity t Fundry Plaza - Highland Creek 284-1171 designed roottelations rogram lawl f enf lor'ercemetf`1O°t officials ib Canada's s" Sf»Ms. Mineral Sp.eirrr.ma, Gernston J••f.M.ry. eee and the general public Mon., Tues ,Wed. - 10 to !s Thin.. Fri - 10 to 8 Sat. • 9 to 5 Awswio.om wV11e WHY IS DIANNE FAT? Dianne is a smart, good-looking woman, age 43. She has raised three children, has many outside activities, and participates in community protects. She likes to entertain, and to spend money on fash- ionable clothes. But these days. Dianne is avoiding her friends and finding more and more excuses to stag home_ Dianne has gained 25 pounds. She is sick of looking at herself in the mirror, and every once in a while she has to pretend that she doesn't look all that bad. But her reflection is fat. For some time now, Dianne has been saying, "I've got to lose weight." She knows that when she makes up her mind to do it, she can lose the weight anytime. Well, it's been a year since the weight went on. There is a vacation in the Bahamas staring her in the face, and she is still thinking about going on a diet "soon" She's fat, panic-stricken, and she could lose 25 pounds tomorrow if only ... If only what? Despite the deep dissatisfaction with herself, how can it be that Dianne can't find motivation to lose weight? She has spent 52 weeks dazed, confused, unhappy, and reaching for food, and 52 more of the same are coming up. You know Dianne. She is your friend or your relative or your mother. Maybe she's you. Two pounds became 25 when Dianne wasn't looking. She doesn't think in terms of having gained weight. To her. it's more a can of weight having somehow attached itself to her. Now what? While it is true that the "time has to be right" to lose weight successfully, the right time never seems to come for people like Dianne. Why does she stay fat? Is she waiting for life to get a little easier first? Is it that she doesn't really comprehend what has happened so that it is next to impossible to begin a remedy? Or is it that she hasn't truly grasped that her weight will not look after itself? Body weight fluctuates. How much it fluctuates depends on how much food is eaten and on how much energy is expended. Dianne is fat because she eats too much of the wrong foods. And she'll stay fat as long as she continues to do so. Unhappily, she will continue to do so. But why? We have answers for people who come to us for help. But there are so many who never consider losing weight beyond wishing it would disappear. What keeps that wish unfulfilled? Either Dianne is happy being fat or she is not. If she's not happy with it, why does she stay that way? Why does Dianne stay fat? We'd like to hear from you if you are, perhaps, a "Dianne". If you would like to come in for a free consul- tation and weigh in with no obligation to join, call or write for the location nearest you. Weight Watchers, 6610 Turner Valley Road Mississauga, Ontario L5N 2P1 Telephone: 826-9204 rirsr xnooi Be founder Construction of the '9 million Metro Separate School Board's Catholic Education Centre at 8o Sheppard Ave. E. (Sbep- pard and Yonge) officially began recently with a sod - turning and start of con- struction ceremony. The ceremony Degan with a procession of students and adults from nearby St. Edward School on Greenfield Ave. to the site. In addition to sod -turning it included a symbolic start of construction and remarks by the Hon_ Bette Stephenson, minister of Education. -Md L, stman, Mayor of North York, Judge Bruno Suppa, Chairman of the Board, B.E. Nelligan, Director of Education, a blessuig Of the site by Monsignor P.H. Johnson, and music by the MSSB Band. The ceremony coincides with the Beatification of three Canadians in Rome, including Sister Marie of the Incarnation, who opened the first school in Canada. The four story Catholic Education Centre will provide administrative and academic facilities for the development of an educational program to take Toronto students into the 21st century. One third of the total space of 145,000 square feet will be devoted to curriculum and special services. Other facilities will in- clude a religious education and Catholic Teachers' Centre, a chapel, auditorium and Board room, secondary schools, administrative _offices, teacher and non -teacher personnel, administrative services, computer ser- vices, financial and ac- counting departments, assessment, building and construction, caretaker and maintenance, planning and design. !S*.� HOOVER WEEK SPECIALS! HOOVER. 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NOW ONLY 15995 Manufacturer's suggested list $189.95 ;Ve� AA&&"ee S " 221 MORRISH RD. CLOSED CELEBRATING WEST HILL HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA SATs, 25 YEARS AUGUST 282-0185 'DLT` IN BUSINESS I THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST ;Ve� AA&&"ee S " 221 MORRISH RD. CLOSED CELEBRATING WEST HILL HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA SATs, 25 YEARS AUGUST 282-0185 'DLT` IN BUSINESS I Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 9.1980 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Great Victory Scarborough Council on Monday decided to have a study of the Brimley Rd and Highway 401 proposed connection, much to the surprise of most observers. Controller Brian Harrison moved that the subject be re- opened and Controller Frank Faubert moved that an in- dependent transportation consultant and planning firm be hired to study and report back to the board of control with a technical solution within 90 days. Included in the resolution is the requirement that there should be a meeting for public participation including the town centre developers. Susan Hunt of the C.D. Farquharson Community Association, said that "this is a great victory". Even though this means more tax dollars to spend on a study, we believe that development of the town centre of Scarborough may result in conditions which are not con- ducive to the road pattern plan. The original concept was designed back a few years and many circumstances surrounding the centre have altered. In fact, many ob- servers feel that if the working population of the town centre gets to 40.000 people a day, (as projected) almost no set of roads would allow for these people to go to and from the centre easily. Scarborough council should be very sure before it commits itself to a great deal of expenditure of public money which could lead to a poor result in the end for the town centre which was envisaged as a positive development in Scar- borough - Limit Beer And Liquor Prices A recent change in the Ontario Liquor Licence Act regulations will limit the price of liquor served at Saturday night socials and other nw4und-raising events. Frank Drea. Ontario Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations has announced. "We're putting a ceiling on the prices which may be charged for liquor• wine and beer sold under a special occasion permit." said Mr. Drae. "Unless the function is licensed as a fund-raising event or a community festival people should not be expected to pay retail prices or more for drinks... Under the new regulation prices for liquor sold at non - fund -raising events will be limited to $0.05 per ounce for draught beer, $0.65 per 12 ounce bottle of beer and $0.20 per bottle in excess of the LOBO purchase price for imported beer. The price of spints such as rum. gin. vodka. rye, etc. will be limited to $0.80 per one ounce serving, $1.00 per 1 1 4 ounce serving and $1.20 per 1 1 2 ounce serving. Wine must be sold at a price per glass or bottle that does not yield more than 50 per cent in excess of the total price paid per bottle to the LCBO. The price ceiling an alcoholic beverages has been set to allow groups to pay for costs such as hall rental. we and mixes but will not allow a large profit. Other changes to the regulations will: limit the number of fund-raising events any organization or group may hold to to each year. Thirty days notice must also be given to the Liquor Licence Board prior to the event to allow adequate time for investigation; and - limit the number of special occasion permits which may be issued for social events to 25 per year for any group or individual West Rouge Canoe Club Holds Successful Regatta The weather was perfect place with 129 points. West for the Goo paddlers who Rouge was third with 126, participated in the West Oakville 94, Island Cance Rouge Regatta at the Club 30 and Mohawk lo. mouth of the Rouge River The West Rouge Club on Sat. July 5 showed excellent effort Mississauga finished in particularly the Junior first place with 266 points Men's K-4 who finished followed by Balmy Beach first and appear to be who pulled ahead of West heading into the Ontario Rouge in the last few Championships. The Junior minutes to take second Men's C-4 also finished in news] PICKEO 4... 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 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Advertising - Office Manager - Irene Watson Irene Watson. Elizabeth Simpson, Bea Ross EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss - Rita Daly - Gord Ashberry - Bill Watt - Ev Beal - Chicky Chappell - Grant Karc(ch - D(ane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr by carrier 15t per copy The judges picked 20 finalists from 30 semi-finalists last week at the Eaton Centre as the 1980 Miss Toronto Pageant moved into its final phase. Among those selected were Bonny Barrett ( Toronto) ; Irene Cesil; Danielle Cluff; Gail Cotter (Scarborough); Darlene Dunlop ( Toronto) ; Naomi Flavin ( Toronto) ; Darlene Heaslip (Weston); Cynthia Hollidge; Catherine Howley ( Scarborough) : Judy Johnston (Rexdale) : Patricia Heather M:.:, ” . ,:rough 1990, is enlu} (n,; one of her prizes - a e, r > .: :.Air service at Port of Beautysalon. Mario Colangelo, the salon proprietor, gives Heather a little different hairstyle (above) when Miss Scarborough was in his salon greeting customers with a gift from Redken. first place. The most exciting event the day was the Ladies Wa Cance coached by Steve Barton. This crew was ' 6th place in the last 1 yards of the race a pulled ahead to finish firs with Steve shouting en- couragement all the way. The honour for out- standing individual effort goes to 13 -year old Marisha Roman who came 1st in the Bantam Girls K-1, 1st in Bantam Girls K-2 and was a member of the 1st placece Junior Ladies War Can. A highlight of the Regatta was the selection of Anne Thomas of Pickering as Miss West Rouge; and 2D - year old Bruce Butler of Chesterton Shores was chosen by the girls in a secret ballot as Mr. Wonderful Paddler. The Club will travel to North Bay to participate in their regatta on Sat. July 12. Makray: Wendy Milinkovich (Toronto): Gaye McDonald (Islington,; Sandra Napier (Etobicoke) : Suzanne Schopf (Toronto ): Sherene Shaw ( Scarborough) : Marlene Storey (Toronto); Tracy -Lee Swergosh; Tia Tuke; and Mary watt (West Hill). The winner will be chosen at the police games on Sat. July 19th. ( Photo - Bob Watson) — — — — — — — — . M Teachers Help Needy Students One hundred and eight needy Scarborough public school students will enjoy a summer camping experience thanks to the efforts of the Ontano Public School Men Teachers' Federation - Scarborough District. Tre he children aselected by each school principal in consultation with the staff to determine worthy candidates. According to O.P.S.M.T.F. President Peter Vanderyagt,ri .The concern is to ensure a break from the city dung the m lot sumer months for children who would not otherwise nave such an opportunity... Most of the sponsored children ,ire from "I.nm dty schools,'. Vanderyagt added, "Our eachers care about kids„. This year a record of over 150 children front 47 differentmi schools were recommended by their teachers. Lited finances forced a cutback to only los. The lucky children will enjoy a one week session at Kamp Kunou, located in the beautiful Parry Sound area. Com- ments from campers attending in previous years indicate that the most popular activities will be water-skiing, _•anoeing. and visiting the Smack Shack. "Pearheaded by Bob Hicks, principal at Stator Senior and Rick Haywood, Chairman at Gooderham Public School, the federation Committee has been raising funds and using all proceeds to send a total of over 400 needy kids to a summer camping experience over the past five years. The goal is now to do an even better job next year so that no child need be disappointed. For more details call Rick Haywood at Gooderham Jr. P.S. 757-1651 a � � � � � � � � � — . .� Day Camp Openings The Scarborough elude arts and crafts, Recreation and Parks sports, active games, Department still has exciting trips, Friday Openings available for the special events, and some summer day camp super, summer fun -filled program for children 6 to 14 days. years. For more details call the Program activities in- Recreation office at 296- 7411. French Program — — — — — — - shown. There will be War Special summertime children from ages 5 to 8 French language programs in French are years will be welcome. children's books on display to being held on Thursdays, A story in French will be and free refreshments will 0 July 10 and 17, at 1:30 p.m., read by a teacher from St. be served. The full td at the Woodside Square Jean de Lalande School, Program will last 1 1/2 t Public Library, and all then a short film will be hours. One of these newspapers serves your community! nevem .x1, ---� .,«F.,N� �- news) p 9-4 f l 1 Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: ' 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT M1 364 Name Address I � Phone I would like the _ newspaper delivered by carrier: 15C per copy collected monthly or S6 per year OR by mail: S8 per year. Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! •411111111111 4111111111111 411111111111 4111111111110 � � 411111111111 � iiiiiiiiiiiis � iiiiiiiii Wed. July 9,1990 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Borough Business Iby Rita Daly 'l ` l RE -NAME MURRAY GLEN DR.? But a motion by Controller Brian Harrison means the NO FRISBEE GOLF COURSE A staff recommendation to have Murray Glen Dr. re- -street will not be re -named if the majority of the residents There will be no frisbee golf course in Scarborough - at ' named Elinor Ave. from the H.E.P.C. to underneath the affected it. • south end of the Pharma Ave. overpass recommendation least not this summer. the Works and Trans ca erpass was adopted by The recommendation was one of four options raised to An offer by the International Frisbee Association and Transportation Committee last week. Improve response time of fire trucks and emergency Crush beverages to install an 1t1 -bole disc golf course in a t vehicles into the area under the Pharmacy Ave. bridge. Scarborough public park was reluctantly turned down by Residents living under the bridge and some living on parks commissioner Bruce Fleury. Peace Games Table Tennis Murray Glen Dr. west of the H.E.P.C. have asked Scar- In a recommend-&; In A Dilemma John Brayford, Peace Games Table Tennis Chairman, has a problem. 'AwoWd like tohaveandmost dtthatat is, numbers and high cadbre competition in all but one area of the Peace Games Table Tennis Team. "We tried a new system thisyear„ stated Brayford, "we sent out over 400 in- vitations to try out for this -year's team and the respornse was good." Final sekxtiahs for this year's teams will be July 7th. It would have been possible for us to have a national champion in most divisions" • commented Brayford. 'top contenders for the 15 and under ,girls included Becky Knight Canadian Cham i ani Canadian Finali.� Sangrta Kamble. Junior Boys included. Chi (]long Wocig, the best 15yr old in Ontario and Joe Eng ranked 4th in Canada. It is expected that McKnight and Eng will be gaung to the National CampQ held on the same hrreekeid so others will have the oppartimity to make the "ii. Brayford went on to mention that the most competition bas been in the on adopted by the Recreation and borough to open Murray Glen Dr. across the hydro lands to Parks Committee last week, he noted that although there Warden Ave. to provide emergency access to the area. was no park available for this summer, a course may be Spokesman John Coull, of 1244 Pharmacy Ave., said possible at the Beare Rd. facilities sometime in the future. changing the name of the street "would serve no useful 'A disc golf course would be similar to regular golf, except Wit"that frisbeesand goal -type structures would be used. over 45 men's division. Murray Glen residents living west of the H.E.P.C., Crush had agreed to donate the complete course equip - There are still to top however, are concerned that opening the street will create ment which could be installed in several days. all a ea the � the increased traffic from Lawrence and Pharmacy Avenues. tripp to Indiana Another option - instailmg a fire access route only - was 9 10. Poo 8' rejected by staff and the fire chid because of the costs of $'here are still openings in installation and maintenance. the women's 36 yrs. and The matter will be considered by Board of Control on July over and anyone interested 16. who falls 'into this category should contact John DOUBLE LEFT TURNS APPROVED Brayford at U4-2314. Metro council has approved the introduction of eastbound double left turns at the intersection of Progress Ave. and Donate Funds McCowan Rd. request on d for an intersection Progress Ave. and Mc - For Minor CowanA request for an intersection'improvernent was made by Sports 'Ward 5 Alderman Alan Robinson to the works and Tran - The East Guildwood sportation Committee in January and forwarded to Metro's ;Minor Sports Association traffic department for consideration. announces they have Metro adopted its own staff resat recommending turn &cert reLwiveu a waw. grant rrom mrn lanes De provided to improve town centre traffic going the Royal Canadian north to Highway 401. :Mounted Police to help CROSSWALK ON MEADOWVALE RD defray equipment and uniform costs - for their A pedestrian crosswalk will be installed at the intersection house league teams this of Meadowvale Rd. and Dean Park Rd./Generation Bird., year. Metro council has deckled. M R.C.M.P. spokesman The request for either a crosswalk or traffic lights was advised members of the made by Scarborough canicil to Metro's traffic force to to take an active rod mission- to accommodate children a in coaching, ma and tteadiltig John wotkiriR within the cow - esker Public School. munity, and financial A crowing guard will also be provided by the Metro rants are part of a Toronto Poioe Department during school hours police/community relations program of i o-od r tiota a spite Canada's o[ co-operation between law enforcement officials amd the general public. • aoeiao.airih»w�e WHY IS DIANNE FAT? Dianne is a smart, good-looking woman, age 43. She has raised three children, has many outside activities, and participates in community projects. She likes to entertain, and to spend money on fash- ionabk clothes. But these days. Dianne is avoiding her friends and finding more and more excuses to stay home. Dianne has gained 25 pounds. She is sick of looking at herself in the mirror, and every once in a while she has to pretend that she doesn't look all that bad. But her reflection is fat. For some time now. Dianne has been saying. "I've got to lose weight. - She knows that when she makes up her mind to do it, she can lose the weight anytime. Well. it's been a year since the weight went on. There is a vacation in the Bahamas staring her in the face, and she is still thinking about going on a diet »soon'*. She's fat, panic-stricken, and she could lore 25 pounds tomorrow if only .. . If only what? Despite the deep dissatisfaction with herself, how can it be that Dianne can't find motivation to lose weight? She has spent 52 weeks dazed, confused, unhappy, and reaching for food, and 52 more of the some are coming up. You know Dianne. She is your friend or your relative or your mother. Maybe she's you. Two pounds became 25 when Dianne wasn't looking. She doesn't think in terms of having gained weight. To her, it's more a case of weight having somehow attached itself to her. Now what? While it is true that the "time has to be right" to lose weight successfully, the right time never seems to come for people like Dianne. Why does she stay fat? Is she waiting for life to get a little easier first? Is it that she doesn't really comprehend what has happened so that it is next to impossible to begin a remedy? Or is it that she hasn't truly grasped that her weight will not look after itself? Body weight fluctuates. How much it fluctuates depends on how much food is eaten and on how much energy .is expended. Dianne is fat because she eats too much of the wrong foods. And she'll stay fat as long as she continues to do so. Unhappily, she will continue to do so. But why? We have answers for people who come to us for help. But there are so many who never consider losing weight beyond wishing it would disappear. What keeps that wish unfulfilled? Either Dianne is happy being fat or she is not. If she's not happy with it, why does she stay that way? Why does Dianne stay fat? We'd like to hear from you if you are, perhaps, a "Dianne". If you would like to come in for a free consul- tation and weigh in with no obligation to join, call or write for the location nearest you. Weight Watchers, 6610 Turner Valley Road Mississauga, Ontario L5N 2P1 Telephone: 826-9204 rirsr xnooi Founder Construction of the $9 million Metro Separate School Board's Catholic Education Centre at so Sheppard Ave. E. (Sbep- pard and Yonge ) officially began recently with a sod - turning and start of con- struction ceremony. line ceremony began with a procession of stridents and aadults from Edwrd b000n Greenfield Ave. to the site. In addition to sod -darning it'inchsded a symbolic start of construction and remarks by the lion. Bette Stephenson. Minister of Education. • Mel Lastman, Mayor of North York, Judge Bruno Suppa, Chairman of the Board, B.E. NcIIigan. Director of Education, a blessuig of the site by Monsignor P.H. Johnson, and music by the MSSB Band. The ceremony coincides with the Beatification of three Canadians in Rome, including Sister Marie of the Incarnation, who opened the first school in Canada. The four story Catholic Education Centre will provide administrative and academic facilities for the development of an educational program to take Toronto students into the 21st century. One third of the total space of 145,000 square feet will be devoted to curriculum and special services. Other facilities will in- clude a religious education and Catholic Teachers' Centre, a chapel, auditorium and Board room, secondary schools, administrative .offices, teacher and non -teacher personnel, administrative services, computer ser- vices, financial and ac- counting departments, assessment, building and construction, caretaker and maintenance, planning and design. �� HOOVER WEEK �� SPECIALS! HOOVER. Celebrity" IV Custom Two -Speed Vacuum W& p4ftv=nTiatic- tom. oils Po e. Monello / •w4wwe..ek un�aw A 95 LIft.M 249 Tool 11migm Ruse an carm"M coaMtETE rtnTe, °` �` a aee>R AT►ACHMENTif power IPedsl swtnct, w.w a me-m..d.. Cerd I ewiwd C wdrel Reels n the ok.0 -- a..es.o • BIG SHAG VNIEEIS • SURFACE SELECTOR • HEADLIGHT TWO SPEEDS - BAG SIcwAL uG►IT- MODEL 53137 sly aiea� new wake wak, seek new HOOVER. Portapower With Removable trrrsseasi TOW IT ALONG 1 OR CARRY IT ABOUT A YOC EL 0 COMPLETE WITH ATTAciMENTW Upright Convertible • Beam as it weeps. as -t 'Iean l ­ • Full-timeedye cleaning-SuCtion area tram both sides to yet Into -orners and awry baseboards MODEL U-4135 • Power -seat converter (with apt anal tools). Flick the switch and Iell try poorer, • Toe -touch adjustment for all types of carpels. NOW ONLY 159% Manufacturer's suggested list $189.95 Wing This Coupon To Us BUY 2 GET 1 FREE I v� VAC BAGS I For most makes of vacuum cleaner I tI �� we Lau�TY nt -s ��J a THE NAME I� YTR STN Pe&oza .4Cc'"ze Bunnies 221 MORRISH RD. CLOSED CELEBRATING WEST HILL HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA SATS, 25 YEARS AUGUST 282-0185 Allyn IN BUSINESS Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed July 9. 1960 DIARY WED. JULY 9 7 too p.m. -SUMMER IN AGINCOURT Children ages 5 to 11 are invited to enjoy games, sports, sing songs, Bible stories and refreshments every Wednesday at Agincourt Baptist Church, corner of Glenwatford b Dennett. 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). THURS. JULY 10 !9:30 to 11:30 a.m. i 1 to 3:30 P.M. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Canada Dry Ltd., 2 Champagne Dr. All donors are most welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY LAWYERS �idesasa.eti.wtoliewe. 131E call it Body n"m CLIVE H. DOVE, B.A., LL.B. Announces the opamnq of His taw Prance at im Ilornwyeide Avenue. sriee ata. n.. eeorrwnnaew. ran 284-8707 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Khalid M. Khokhar CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Suave 401111 3420 F,nC" Ave E SMINWOW onta.-o M t w 2IM 498-7599 291-0329 mawniee pnia�chlhrr�e CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 12W Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS FHIROPRACTORS] AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2680 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D Thompson D C. Phone 2915169 JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawre" 439-5538 THURS. JULY 10 S P.M. i 7 P.M. - SUMMER CINEMA Whitby Arts' Summer Cinema presents The Devil and Daniel Mouse, an animated musical, and Ukalic, an animated Inuit folktale, for children at 3 p.m. at the Station Gallery, Henry & Victoria Sts., Whitby. William Powell stars in the depression -time comedy My Man Godfrey presented for adults at 7 p.m. Admission is free and refreshments are available. 8 p.m. - MARRIAGE 3 DIVORCE LAW The Community Legal Education Ontario is providing a free evening of legal instruction for the public on marriage and divorce law at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., just south of Lawrence Ave. E. 8:30 p.m. - SQUARE DANCING Swing your partner to the music of the Scottish Accent Band with caller Jack Hayes at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. and Lee Ave. There is no admission charge. FRI. JULY 11 9:30 a.m. - WELCOME TERRY FOX Scarborough residents are urged to come out and welcome Terry Fox at Scarborough Civic Centre where he will be appointed Mayor for a Day and given donations for his marathon_ 7.30 p.m. - CONCERT IN THE PARK The group 'Syncona' will entertain at a tree concert at Regent Park, Dundas St_ E., and everyone is invited. SAT. JULY 12 3 p.m. - GODSPELL A company from Sir John A. Macdonald C.I. revives this hit musical from the sixties at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. 'Admission is free. This performance will be repeated on Sun. July 13 at the same time. 8:30 p.m. - TAPESTRY MAGIC MAKERS A program of music, mime, theatre and dance which explores the magic of music will be held at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Flutist Kathryn Moses is featured. Admission Is $4.50 for adults. $3.50 for students and seniors. SUN. JULY 13 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - ANTIQUE MARKET Everyone from serious collectors to bargain hunters will enjoy an afternoon in the sun at Harbourtront•s weekly outdoor Antique Market. Located on the lakefront at Spadina Quay, the market features over 175 vendors every Sunday. 11 a.m. - SUMMER POPS PROGRAM Pianist Jane Copp will be guest artist at the DuMaurier Summer Pops program at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Brunch will be served at 11 a.m. and concert time is 12 noon. For advance reservations call SO& 8412. 1 p.m. - CONCERT IN THE PARK Gals. Deserters. Asylum b Oh Nos will provide the entertainment at a free concert at Greenwood Park, Dundas St. E b Greenwood Ave. Everyone is welcome 2 to 4 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERT The Way 3 Company. Harvey Silver's Dixieland Band and Millar and Company, will entertain 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 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT Dock Smith and Syncona will provide the entertainment at the free concert at Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 230 p.m. - BAND CONCERT The 411 Sqn. Air Reserve Band, with guest Blum&, wiH entertain at a free concert at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E_ b Lee Ave. Everyone is welcome. 8 pAL - MUSIC FOR STRINGS Pro Arte Orchestra, conducted by Victor Di Bello, with guest artists Joseph Macerollo, accordion. and John Perrone. guitar presents 'Serenade for a Summer Night% at Villa Colombo, 40 Playfair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome CANDIDATE'S RETURN ALOOffOR'S REPORT RESPECTING ELECTION EXPENSES Plre-ant 10 section 8Z 1 of the Canelo EMeNom Act fIM11ARY OF ELECTION EXPEPMS Judith P. McBride, Official Agent for Anne C. McBride. York Scarborough Electoral District, nuc..... eawwny 27 Gloxinia Crescent, YORK SCARBOROUGH Scarborough, Ontario. 1 have examined the statement of campaign receipts and expenses of Anne C. McBride. York Scarborough �+�+� Anne C. McBride r Electoral District for the period January 25, 1990 TO 90 February 18, 19relating to the Federal election held br Feuary 18.19W. My examination was designed solely to enable me to report as required under the Canada NUM@ER OF CONTRIOUTORS 4 Elections Act; as explained above, it was not designed to determine either the extent of omissions, if any, from the accounting records or to determine that all contributions recorded were in accordance with the Act. My examination was made in accordance with generally CON" 1ar,TIONS 912500 accepted auditing standards and accordingly included such tests of accounting records and other supporting evidence as I considered necessary in the ELECTION EXPENSES ►Alo • 312500 circumstances to make this report. In my opinion, this statement of campaign receipts and expenses presents fairly the information contained ~^tD UNOtSPUTEO CLAIMS + in the accounting records on which this statement is based in accordance with the accounting treatment I required by the Act and the Guidelines for Official UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS Agents issued by the Commissioner of Canada Elections on Election Finances and Expenses. TOTAL ELKCTION &XP[Nf[s 312 The extent to which the accounting records include contributions which are not in accordance with the requirements of the Act or omit transactions is not susceptible to practicable determination by audit Pita#AITTRD LIMIT 38.2q75 procedures. Accordingly, the Act does not require me to report, nor was it practicable for me to determine, that the accounting records include all transactions for the OFFICIAL AGENT Judith P. McBride campaign period, or that contributions reported include only amounts which may be properly retained in accordance with the provisions of the Act. The Conlolele r"urn rsisow inn ~Ion ewaenen alley be IM- Pected Oy any electro at my OHIO dwlry the ale nlonthe reMew- Ing the elite On which 1 Iecaleed the relwn. L�- GATE RECEIVED June 17. 1980 ' i RETURNING OFFICER M.J. DeKort Respectfully submitted, Chartered Accountant 64 Blueberry Dr., Agincourt ADDRESS Willowdale, Ontario June 13, 1980 Public" by ale /Olurtliq othm NrwlaRt le Settiw183 of dw Callas ElecNewa ASL, MON. JULY 14 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Holy Spirit Church, 3526 Sheppard Ave E. 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet resident of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281.2787). 7 to 6 p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments maybe made between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 494.6912. 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in theAgincourtMall. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). TUES. JULY 15 _ 2 p.m. - SUMMER FESTIVAL The Queen Maybelle Story Theatre will entertain at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. 3 Lee Ave. There is no admission and everyone is welcome. 8 to 10 pm. - HYPER ACTIVITY Concert for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.I., 2450 Birchmount Ave, Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All interested parents are welcome. For further information phone 759.7108. , WED. JULY 16 9:30 to 11:30 am. i 1 to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Imperial Tobacco Ltd., 1857 Leslie St. Help the Red Cross help others by taking the time to give the gift of life. 6-30 p.m. - BBO & SQUARE DANCE The West Scarborough Boys and Girls Club, 3131 Pharmacy Ave., invites you to join them for Beef on a Spit and a Square Dance. Tickets are $5 each and may be obtained by calling 264-3027 and 261-0224, and also at the door. 7:30 p.m. - SUMMER FESTIVAL The group Manteca will entertain at Monarch Park, Felstead Ave. b Monarch Park Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. - EUCHRE A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is 31.50 and includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. Parents Protest Soliciting Children For Door to Door byRAaDaly MOM than 200 concerned parents of the Cliffside community signed a petition asking Scar- borough council to pass a bylaw prohiNting persons from soliciting children for door-to•door selling without their parents' consent. Copies of the petition were distributed at a Board of Control meeting two weeks ago when borough solicitor Jack Ratchford was asked to olamine existing pieces Of legislation. A fMet -page report by the solicitor suggesting anxndments to the Child Welfare Act and the Criminal Code by the provincial and federal governments respectively was adopted by the Board The petition specifically requests prohibiting anybody from soliciting a Child under 14 years of age to sell any goods without a written consent form from a parent or legal guardian. It also requests such Persons be subject to a police check to enhance child safety. The signatures were gathered by two mothers, Sandra Semple and Cathann Skinner, both of Cliffside Dr., after an in- cident earlier this month involving their sons, Grant Semple, 11, and Andrew Skinner. 10. In a letter to the Borough, they told of a man -con. twumnly cowing into the Chffside community and asking the children to sell chocolate bars, often without their parents knowledge. They explained. "As long as the Children say that their parents would let them go. this man is ap- parendy within his rights. Mrs. Semple told Board at Control of the incident when the man drove their sons to Markham Rd. and Lawrence Ave. to sell chocolate bars, stating be would pick them up by 3:30 p.m. Later, wben be told them to do one more apartment building, they were chased from it by a group of teenagers. After waiting until 4:30 p.m. for the man to pick them up, they began to walk home. They were picked up by their parents at Midland Ave. and Kingston Rd. Nothing in the child labor Law or any other legislation prohibits this kind of ac- tivity, she said, where a child is lured by an offer of 40 cents per chocolate bar and a bonus for selling ten. Jane Turton and Carol Davies, representatives of the Scarborough Central Block Parent Committee, also gave their support to any action taken by council to ensure child safety. Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch Thomas Edgar Creber 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 825.9494 (..—Cable W-Listin-g-s YORK CABLE SCARBORO CABLE WED. JULY 9 WED. JULY 9 P.M. P.M. 4:00 York Preview Live 7:00 Regional Round -Up 6:00 Talent Express 7:30 Mal7tese Show 6:30 Civic Ceufre 8:00 Talento Musicale 7:00 The Bible View 6:30 Old Time Fiddle k Step Dance 7:30 Do It Yourself Contest 8:00 Ability Phornm 9:00 T. B.A. THURS. JULY 10 9:30 Hum Sab Ek Hain P.M. 10:00 Have Fun Will Travel 4:OOCivicCentre THURS. JULY 10 4:30 The Giddy Gardener P. M. 5:00 York Preview Live 7:00 Backstage Toronto 7:00 Backstage Toronto 7:30 Labour News 7:30 Labour News 8:00 York Cable Special 8:00 York Cable1 9:00 Sign -On 9:00 Scarboroagh� r Game 9:30 This Business of Living FRI. JULY 11 10:00 Biblical Truth P.M. 10:3026:30 O: a Optimism for the Community FRI. JULY 11 4:30 Greek Canadian Cultural P.M. 6:PWWm 7:00 Larry Calcutt Sbow :7:30 Seniors in Action 6:30 Sports Prof le 8:00 Provincially Yours 6:00 Echoes of Ecology 0:30 It's Good OI' Blue Grass Time 6:30 Labour News 00 Cedar g�er�ee Gallery 7:00 York Cable Special �O�m Weld You Ltke to Share 6:00 Beats Me 9: 00 Ontario Welcomes You 10:30T.B.A. SAT. JULY 12 SAT. JULY 12 P.M. P.M. 1:00 Optimism for the Commrmity, flee York Cable TV Listings I '3° Parlh ' tion SUN. JULY 13 2: oo _ ar a ough Cwmcil Meeting 4: a Larry Calcuuu Show P. • M. 4:30 Musuca Italiana See York Cable TV Listings 5: 30 Ontario Welcomes You MON. JULY 14 X8:00 Hum Sab ek Hain P M. 6„]0 Geek Canadian Cultural4: 30 TalentExpness 7:30 Rainbow 5:00 Do It Yotraelf 7:30 Teen Scene 5:30 Labour News 6:00 Hetlascope is a Backstage Toronto !:46 Voice of �e Vedas 6:30 The Dles Vier 1:30 Do It Yourself 7:000ntano Welcomes You 10:00 The Arta Today 7:30 Semon in Action 10:30 Nightspot 6:46 People Participation SUN. JULY 13 6.30C'haimpngTimm P.M s•0r nfE h 1:80 The Guddly Gardener 1:30Thts o(Livg ROGERS CABLE 2:06 Church of Cbnm 2:36 T9e Bibirs View ;:;TbbcB.A.al l7utlts oar 0:60 Career Doe— :30 Beats Me 6:30 Your schools 6: N Prorineiatb�Y.rrs 6:30 Shorts PP 7:06 The St. Andrews ylow 6: M Backstage Toronto 0:38 (7�� Tums V.68Quuet36- 10 O Arts Snrbigh S6c to ao Scattuavrtglr Goer MON. JULY 14 P.M. 4: 36 Talent Express S: M Do it Yaund[ 5:30 Labor News 6:46Backslase weo 6:30 The Illiblas View 7:60 Ontario Wekbros You 7:30 Sertiee, is Action 663a Peopk Paric+n we 0CpTues !:a 9:3 m( tocrdhoeaCa suady TOES- JULY 15 P.M 2:46 Met» Caumd 6: 0 FA-bM of Eeelep� 6: 3" Do It TeuroeK 7 a ..Norm Ke l7 Id. P 7:30091ai sm for tae Caetrity 8:46 Beats Me ! a Pastoral Commnam YORK -DON MILLS ONLY WED. JULY 9 s» seraidut Tank 10:3" F-ducatuoa in North York THURS. JULY 10 P.M. Cie North York General Haepeal 9 on North York Alderman's Show MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2650 *# in bo. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 Quil WED. JULY 9 P.M A.M 30:06 M.A.M.M.A. 11: a speaks onl P.M 12:06 The Giddy Gardiner u:301 cfos d FF,.�caeibawbv 1:0 oat, Welcom _Vjr 1:38 Labour News S:a-Vieruug 41'a'"a"ns" 3 X Pe 3akA. Parti`c" 'roc :30T B 4: a Are You There' S:aqueens Park P C S:30?sewn 6:01a :a1a Concert 6:30 Urban know 7:46 The Peterson Rgort 0:3 0:00a0 6 30ToeentnTwrdrt f:a Nardi York 11oard of Ed. 2Nft 9•.30 North Yat Recreation Day 30 46FOem en Jaeksan 10 30 Education in North York THURS. JULY 10 P.K 12'tM North York General hospital 1 a You and the Law 2:46T B.A. 2:30 Do it Yoursed let s ries 3:39nn ofToewNlaW 4: 3"T B.A. S: M 6:46 tlariae. Licee,d M Sing 7-416M A.M. M.A. 6740Are Yet Mere' 9 ao Total Hnith -n FRI. JULY 11 P.M. 12: M Storion for C1 hipas 12:30T B.A. 1:30 Labour News 2:46 Tout Hoeft a 4:60 T B.A. 4:30 Greek aenaaa Cakoral 3: M rat of the Terame Island 6:30 7: 30 Torema T 8:Jewish Jewish Fa , Lde 9: MOeurie Wekwso" You 9:30 M.A.M.M.A. 10:30T B.A I1 oo.%,*Kme SAT. JULY 12 P.M. 5:46 The Peterson Aoewt 5:30JewiohFarod- iFtfewtrr 6:30 Edteabee m IBartk York ,:10 North York General HspW 8:a Total Heel" t0 10:30 NtgMime SUN. JULY 13 P.M. 5:0040 6:000.R .T. A. Recital 7: a Etre safety and Yen 7:36 Labour News i:a Harmon 6:30 United Church 9:00 Quniet 30 9:30.North York Recreation Do 111:00 North York Board at Ed 2Sth 10:30 Focus an Jackson WIRED CITY CABLE WED. JULY 9 P.M. 5:"M : a Mysies 'or" erd f]ri"t 5:30 The Teen Scene 6:46 Voiceof the Vedas 6:30 The Kings Workshop 7:46 M.A. M. A. 7:311 The Name of the Game is Living 8: a sung It and Shout It 8:30 Canadian Country 9:30 Hellascope 10-30 Nite Spot 11.00 WiredCity Rada THURS. JULY 10 P.M. s: a Voice of Dharrna 5:30 The Arts Today 6: aCanadian Coqumnttrryy 7 O Backstage Toronto 7:30 Labour News 6: a YorkCable Spec 9:00 Srartl Soccerial -- Wired City Radio FRI. JULY 11 P.M. 5:00 Mysteries of Christ s:30 The AAs Today 6:00 Musics Italians 7700 Career Decisions 7:30 Voice of the Vedas 6:00 pe 1:00 Ontario ntario W ekrornsYou -- Wired City Radio SAT. JULY 12 See York Cable TV Listings SUN. JULY 13 See York Cable TV L.i"t W Wed. July 9, 1950 THE NEWS/POST Papa S Business Programs Enjoy 100% Employment Record Are you concerned that your education can't guarantee you a job in the future? Co-op graduates from Seneca's Business programs in the Centre For Independent Learning enjoy a 100% employment record in areas of ac- counting, bookkeeping, market research and in the managerial stream of Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery is presenting an Exhibition of wild life nature photography by business. For further information on this highly successful Wild Life Photos Ralph and Pauline Brunner from July 22, to Aug. 14. Summer gallery hours are: self -study program, call Seneca's Centre For In- dependent Learning at 491- 2027. Monday - Thursday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. and Friday 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. CANDIDATE'S RETURN AUDITOR'S REPORT RESPECTING ELECTION EXPENSES Pww.Re ao 561ct1oR 52.t o1 t11e e.R.d. ENetiocla Act SIU111111111AARY OF ELECTION EXPENSES Mr. R. Tempest, Official Agent for Andrew Siks a candidate at the election of a member to serve in the House of Commons of Canada, held on the 18th day of u "� �"'o' YORK SCARBOROUGH February, 1980 in the Electoral District of York - Scarborough. Address: 185 Shaughnessy Blvd., no. 705 Toronto, Ontario e.werew+e i Andrew Siks M2J 1 K2 I have examined the Candidate's Return respecting Election Expenses, which includes the Summary of the NU116MIt OF CONTRIGUTORS t Return, in respect of the above candidacy of Andrew Siks. My examination was designed solely to report as ,»ow" required under the Canada Elections Act; as explained �— below, it was not designed to determine the extent of CONTRNUTIONS — 125 00 • omissions, if any, from the accounting records; my examination included a general review of the accounting procedures and such tests Of accounting records and other supporting evidence as I considered ELECTION EXPENSES MID r— 87 0 necessary len the circumstances to make this report. In my opinion the return Of Andrew Siks presents fairly the information contained in the accounting lr'NPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS records on which the Return is based in accordance with the accounting treatment required by the Act and UIOPAIO OeSPLIFTKO CLAIMS the Guidelines issued by the Chief Electoral Officer. Furthermore, I confirm that the amounts shown in the Summary of the Return are the same as the related TOTAL 111ILseT9061 Eft 87 0 totals len the Return. The extent of omissions, if any, from the accounting records relating to a candidacy is not susceptible to practicable determination by audit procedures. PERMITTtD lla6tT 20 + Accordingly, the Act does not require me to report, not was it practicable for me to determine, that the R. D. Tempest accounting records include all transactions relating to OIFICIAL AGENT the candidacy of Andrew Siks. ?%a conset,e return reepocting shmalew sapow"M way be hie - (teat" by any elector et my o fte do"" two Na mens Hellos- " two user oe which t reeeleett two ►Munn DATE RECEIVED June 18, 198o RETUAftWoG DPFICER M.J. Dexon Toronto, Ontario Martin H. Costa May 30th, 1990 Chartered Accountant AOOR ESS 64 Blueberry Dr., Agincourt ~'fig er tri rMrrwinll elR00r Pwmmwbt Is:86Mw 63 of uta Cwwi EbtDlep6 Atilt. CANDIDATE'S RETURN RESPECTING ELECTION EXPENSES StAMARY OF ELECTHM EXPENSES ueeeew eeo+wre• YORK SCARBOROUGH c�nwrwa�w Roger Carter tilt/YWER Ni CONTRIGUTORS 1 aal�.rMe CONTRIGUTIO"OS — 403 tit w ELECTION EXPENSES 4010 UNPAID UNDISPUTED CLAIMS UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS TOTAL ELKCTMN EXP6LNSKS NIL NIL PERMITTED LIMIT 38,254 5 OFFICIAL AGENT B. Miller The cowtpbto return r0lewting 0/0ctlon .upon", way M in, Oetl" by any ~Or N my outer •urirta the Ur Montle" toNow. Ina the data on Which 1 recaHred the return, DATE RECEIVED June 14, 1980 RETURNINe cwF10ER Mary Jane DeKort ADDRESS 64 Blueberry Dr., Agincourt AIIDITOICS REPORT PtrWMM to SOCtim 42.1 Of thio Canada EUmdom Act To.- Brenda Miller Official Agent for Roger Carter, a candidate at the election of a member to serve in the House of Commons Of Canada, held on the 18th day Of February 1950 in the Electoral District of York Scarborough. I have examined the Candidate's Return respecting Election Expenses, which includes the Summary of Election Expenses, in respect of the above candidacy of Roger Carter. My examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests and other procedures as I considered necessary in the circumstances. In common with all other candidates, 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 my examination of financial transactions was directed to transactions recorded in such accounting records. In my opinion, the Return of Roger Carter 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 $403.62 and total election expenses of 1403.62, are the same as the related totals in the Return. Toronto, Ontario June, 1980 Chartered Accountant tied elf fila gttnwiq OWOM t WIM11Rt to --Merrett 53 of rte Caudle Eb aiaR6 Act i 00" a THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 9,19x0 Bill Watt's World AT THE CLUBS: It'd be a that the over all and viewer's pleasure and a prevailing criticism of wordsmith's dream to say Flying! It is simply too a new hit has just flown into loud and frantic Mr r • ZKM • • W hilo town and made a happy landing Hirsch seems to have �•w4 l at the Imperial Room. confused freshness with But, business must brashness, exuberance '_ always come before with freneticism, tempo Nosh America's best pleasure and dreams must with emotion. sometimes be delayed, for Virtually all the songs are hooter into the bargain. We started our a time at least. sung fast, loud and years ago under his father. VYho Flying! is the title of an irreverently. Orchids In would have tl�`V The original revue being by The Moonlight for example presented the Imperial can be a sensuous ex - remember when vou're working Room for the summer perience. Mr. Hirsch has it older than we are.! Cathy Michael months. It should be - could be - and probably will be - a delivered quickly and almost burlesqued. The one mei' ch out � ;E hit if director John Hirsch exception to his sense between"Ou and "*+*' can or will make some chchan es in his directorial belting is in the p�reesen- tation of Goin' Hollywood. song presented the same your electricity: Of all the songs in the show First of all though, let's it should have been Common sense establish just what Flying! presented briskly. Instead ; is `�� �Z �.. is intended to be. It's a it's delivered slowly as a _ tam i waiting until your mini -musical with the build up for the songs to already mentioned lawn is dry before thinnest of plots around follow. you_ , that see the ahaw n most eOh,ve cer certainly. [f it's never any better than it is which are presented some The dancing is good but chance for you to ex- And never building a tree house of Hollywood's most the production numbers rices. And, if director ;each ever rem in �- f v children could be seriously - ficiently to let the cast and the audience savor the popular songs. There is a which feature them are that you'll ever experience cast of six and there is an short. A dancer needs to tooThere u to you Mr. Hirsch. AT other ways to practise `� "' `` Y P .. �. rr �"' THE O'KEEFE: We missed Harry Belafonte's onstage orchestra. get up a head of steam �> - they all have one '� ; �. (Boo Eastern!) but were able to catch his per- The design of the Imperial Room is such that a pit before maximum torp sichorean impact can be ,a`; in common. r " x A ;; ;` ;: interval we ab- sentmindedly broke a long € band might well be im- imparted to an audience. read a review of his formarice by another cn pti .- -- -� (We frequently read practicable but the band on Even in a revue, comic 'n r r praise and suggested that p r. Belafonte's show, -'� stage is a diversion. Also. lines can be sideslipped. in originality and in - ' >, '' Ontario hydro ventiveness. On the band itself doesn't they need not be bomb - — ---- - ------ __-- ___ which we saw, we suggest that the other gentleman sound all that great. Either shelled. A rifle is far more enlarge it or re- effective than a orchestrate. As it is now. it Still .. the show has a the sounds like the old Archieppoottential of a real winner' Stone Casino band of Certainly, one cannot unlamented mem proupon the songs of The cast too have been Vincent Youmans. Jimmy poorlyserved by Mr. McHugh Mack Gordon, Hirsch. Donna and Andrew Harry Warren. Gus Kahn Best are two talented and Walter Donaldson singers but on the evidence among others. There are 21 of this presentation. they have ady twoapproaches songs in all and all of them to a loud and louder. 7. winners. There is an excellent cast In faone could make although for the moment it 7iw ne ,)u,. :na: Ford w t an.i,1a .na, heti... ;:.. K:,, 1Aatt atwut hi, Fairmont It s a scene from Herbie Goes Bananas coming soon from Paramount. with sameness. This is the third time we've seen the gifted entertainer and we enjoyed him more this time around than ever before. He ts over three hours -but there is not a dry spot anywhere. The slow is rhythmic and exciting, melodic and colourful. The star is still suffering from a throat ailment but that doesn't stop him f� givingfullfull value to as Streets of London Try To Remember and, of course, the dancinj calypso favorites. SeaHis as smooth and sinuous as ever and he remains the most ingratiating of clowns. His backup singechestra rs could powerful %7 the or- �Y be improved - Sharing the stage with him in full measure is the South African bombshell, Letts Mbulu. We have admired the work of Miss Mbulu for some time now on record and of course we thrilled to her singing in the epic Roots. But to see and bear her in person is to be overwhelmed by her presentation. She is simply powerful and powerfully simple. Her voice is as deep as the ocean, as high as the sky and as dark as Africa. Yes, we know we're ck but that's � way herlesinging impresses. She is clearly the mistress of her genre but we dare risk ridicule by suKgesting that we'd love to hear her assay a love song in French. She has a certainonate vibrato that we r�e�willirig to bet would lend itself perfectly to such an enterprise. But, if she never does anything but what she's doing now, that's alright too. And, Harry Belafonte can keep on weaving his magic for as long as he wants. There will always be an audience for him and we will always be pleased to be a part of it. ON YOUR TOES: Among the many items awaiting attention upon our return from vacation were releases from the National Ballet Of Canada. Kim Lightheart and Jeremy Ransom will be joining the corps next season. We take since e hard ethehpleasurre of interviewing these two talentewdhiyle�ters on our ithey wts at the ation�al Ballet School. We were impressed by them then and we're delighted now to hear of their continued p��ess We loot forward c� grat think from them. The National also advises that Frank Augustyn will be appearing with the Berlin BMW next season. During theseason i passed, we opined that 11r. Augustyn might benefit from experience elsewhere. It seemed to us that while his per- formances were still ad- mirable, they seemed to be lacking a full measure of elan. It seemed• almost as though he was getting a little stale. A change of venue will, we are sure be beneficial. You see we're greedy about Mr. Augustyn. His good is another dancer's usual best. His best could become the standard of the dance world and exposure to another company ust might be the catalys� to bring it out. -AT THE MOVIES: Marryy Sinclair has left Twentieth Century Fox to join Dianne Schwalm as her assistant. Dianne of course recently left Twentieth to take up Al Dubin's former position as Canadian Director of Advertising, Publicity and prorpromotion for Warner BMeanwhile, Mrs. Sch- walm's position at Twentieth has been filled by Andre Beauregard. Andre had been with Canadian Odeon for 12 Years most recently as director of public relations and advertising for 50 theatres throughout Quebec. Over at Global Television, the fine hand of Al Dubin is already in evidence. DATELINE: Ten years ago today, the Eskimo Olympics were opened at Fairbanks. Where is Fairbanks? I dunno but . . Alaska! Get a good dkift Roin& ont touch mou ert�u sn t o served Billy Van delivers some cknvning as well untilyou rexd th�s ad• Nosh America's best 9 BrouD singers and a neat Kittle hooter into the bargain. We started our slow business career many years ago under his father. VYho would have tl�`V The we'd end up reviewing the son. (Incidentally.adri,e most important thing to terse you're wandering. we were remember when vou're working V Vii' uch.the �; � with electricity is simph• this: older than we are.! Cathy Michael A[cGlynn al ays keep a little common mei' ch out � ;E lk's sense between"Ou and wearisome having every song presented the same your electricity: waRudy Webb and Dens Simpson are also good singers and dancers. Mr. ` Common sense Simpson, in fact, is one of J:.! f ; is `�� �Z �.. the best dancers on the _ tam i waiting until your I'°rmeans We've already mentioned lawn is dry before Donna e d Andrew Best. recommend r " - cuttingit with an electric you_ , that see the ahaw n most eOh,ve cer certainly. [f it's never any better than it is mower. now, it's UM a good show and a good chance for you to ex- And never building a tree house rience the Imperial m at is low summer close to power lines, where - rices. And, if director ;each ever rem in �- f v children could be seriously - ficiently to let the cast and the audience savor the injured. "�- - Minn it just might be best show of its kind that you'll ever experience and you'll feel like Flying! are many - : ' rs ` tooThere u to you Mr. Hirsch. AT other ways to practise `� "' `` Y P .. �. rr �"' THE O'KEEFE: We missed Harry Belafonte's ,� electrical safety. And ` opening because of a delayed flight from Tampa �> - they all have one '� ; �. (Boo Eastern!) but were able to catch his per- very important thing _'�',�`, formance last Monday as he began the second week of his engagement. In the ,a`; in common. r " x A ;; ;` ;: interval we ab- sentmindedly broke a long € standing rule of ours and Comm � , on sense.t !� - `;;? read a review of his formarice by another cn pti .- -- -� (We frequently read Thinkaboutit ��a ^ ' "" =` reviews but only after ours are a print.) The one that we read damned with taint 'n r r praise and suggested that p r. Belafonte's show, -'� while pleasant was lacking in originality and in - ' >, '' Ontario hydro ventiveness. On the basis of the show — ---- - ------ __-- ___ which we saw, we suggest that the other gentleman has confused familiarity with sameness. This is the third time we've seen the gifted entertainer and we enjoyed him more this time around than ever before. He ts over three hours -but there is not a dry spot anywhere. The slow is rhythmic and exciting, melodic and colourful. The star is still suffering from a throat ailment but that doesn't stop him f� givingfullfull value to as Streets of London Try To Remember and, of course, the dancinj calypso favorites. SeaHis as smooth and sinuous as ever and he remains the most ingratiating of clowns. His backup singechestra rs could powerful %7 the or- �Y be improved - Sharing the stage with him in full measure is the South African bombshell, Letts Mbulu. We have admired the work of Miss Mbulu for some time now on record and of course we thrilled to her singing in the epic Roots. But to see and bear her in person is to be overwhelmed by her presentation. She is simply powerful and powerfully simple. Her voice is as deep as the ocean, as high as the sky and as dark as Africa. Yes, we know we're ck but that's � way herlesinging impresses. She is clearly the mistress of her genre but we dare risk ridicule by suKgesting that we'd love to hear her assay a love song in French. She has a certainonate vibrato that we r�e�willirig to bet would lend itself perfectly to such an enterprise. But, if she never does anything but what she's doing now, that's alright too. And, Harry Belafonte can keep on weaving his magic for as long as he wants. There will always be an audience for him and we will always be pleased to be a part of it. ON YOUR TOES: Among the many items awaiting attention upon our return from vacation were releases from the National Ballet Of Canada. Kim Lightheart and Jeremy Ransom will be joining the corps next season. We take since e hard ethehpleasurre of interviewing these two talentewdhiyle�ters on our ithey wts at the ation�al Ballet School. We were impressed by them then and we're delighted now to hear of their continued p��ess We loot forward c� grat think from them. The National also advises that Frank Augustyn will be appearing with the Berlin BMW next season. During theseason i passed, we opined that 11r. Augustyn might benefit from experience elsewhere. It seemed to us that while his per- formances were still ad- mirable, they seemed to be lacking a full measure of elan. It seemed• almost as though he was getting a little stale. A change of venue will, we are sure be beneficial. You see we're greedy about Mr. Augustyn. His good is another dancer's usual best. His best could become the standard of the dance world and exposure to another company ust might be the catalys� to bring it out. -AT THE MOVIES: Marryy Sinclair has left Twentieth Century Fox to join Dianne Schwalm as her assistant. Dianne of course recently left Twentieth to take up Al Dubin's former position as Canadian Director of Advertising, Publicity and prorpromotion for Warner BMeanwhile, Mrs. Sch- walm's position at Twentieth has been filled by Andre Beauregard. Andre had been with Canadian Odeon for 12 Years most recently as director of public relations and advertising for 50 theatres throughout Quebec. Over at Global Television, the fine hand of Al Dubin is already in evidence. DATELINE: Ten years ago today, the Eskimo Olympics were opened at Fairbanks. Where is Fairbanks? I dunno but . . Alaska! Get a good dkift Roin& GIRLS P.E.S.C.A. Petites 3 - Brooklin Legion 1 Once again the solid ringgame executed by the Petites created numerous chances, good defensive play by the Brooklin team frustrated all the early unities, in fact Brook the lead on a brilliant high shot that left P.E.S.C.A. goalie Heather Summers with no chance. The Petites maintained their com- posure however, and gLaeame beforethehalf time with a powerful drive to the far corner. Some fantastic runs by Caroline Acome down the right side resulted in two more well taken goals by Susan Acome and a second for Leanne Loughlin. En- �apng.improyement by nuuuru anu e%,ainy Lott, as well as sound defence by Tanya Smith and solid goalkeeping by Karen Hutcheson kept the Brooklin team off the score sheet for the rest of the game. token Arrow Beverages 4 Ax Kinsmen 1 Broken Arrow Beverages came back after last week's loss to win over Ajax Kinsmen 4-1. Broken Arrow goals scored Moira Shiels (1), Lyn Chalet (1) Stacy Hudson (1) and Teresa Greg scoring her first goal af.tl�ie season. Pickering went into an early lead and Ajax came back and tied it up. Then three more goals by Broken Arrow put the game beypnd Ajax s reach. Tinaigeon played another fine game to keep the A)ax forwards out. Mike s Home Centre 2 Gus Brown (Brooklin ) 2 In a fine entertaining game Mike's Home Centre fled 2-2 with Brooklin. Goals scored by Lisa Smith (1) and Sophia Huyer (i). There was some super goaltending by Karen Hilton whoprevented the Brooklin side from the game. Good work the team. John's Carpet Sales 0 - Part Alt�hou3gh 1osLrig 3-0 to Port Perry. w team s best all- rgiirrllrs, with particular mention to Michelle George and Amanda Murraya_who played a fine g S ATOMdefence RoyaetaliAic utoo Body 2 Dunlop A greatrllall-out ateam pafefort abyndlVo. st7 16 el Rred atsm sconng twice with help from Trevor Dunsford ggiiviinrigg the Royals this win. MetaliStw C= play by EugeneDunlopers Park, MicJiad er- man and Jeremy Crawford and Royals players Chris Rainey and Stephen Mailley on defence. Alan Shiels earned the shut -out with a superb effort. Many thanks to Mr. McCrorie for �uaaa6 v - Pickeerriinngg Blizzard 2 An or andmg game won in the last few seconds with who scored all three goEmile als for General Publishing. A good solid two-waygame by the whole team. Derek was steady was Justin saherne and counted the urenada Restaurant 6 - Cardinal Corrugated Containers 0 A fine attacking game played by Grenada and after some earl end to end play a goal by Lavey Gwilt seemed to spark the rest of the Grenada forwards who connected five more times with Timmy Bonnell getting 4 &oarssand Chris Jashpllaystrong game wplayed by John Loh and igug Schmidt, the 'Grenada fullbacks who constantly stop j;Q the Cardinal forwards when they attacked. The Car- dinal team never gave up ergeathe ame inwenrly rewarded the last seconds of play when a goal -bound shot was cleared in a sen- sational play by Davey Gwilt (a forward) who PP Town Of Pickering Soccer came from nowhere to take the ball away from the Cardinal player. It was an exciting moment for players and spectators and gave Marc Chandler his second shut out of the season. Well played game by both teams! MOSQUITOS Pickering Drillers 5 - ickering Whitecaps 4 The first half saw three &pals scored within the first fifteen minutes all scored by Allan Ferguson assisted by Derrick Parrott, Dwaine Ritcie and Mike Bramston tout Drillers ahead 3-o. F �ive minutes later Tony Nagy of the Whitecaps scored assisted by Tony Hill. G DiPrisco scored for Dri ers followed by anothergoal by Tony Summer.t The los condr0 was very exciting and the game Kevlin Miller 4-4tie the tie maker for the Whitecaps. Both goalies made good saves. After six beautiful attempts at goal Derrick Parrott finally scored the winning goal to make it 54 for the Drillers. MINOR SQUIRT T.O.P. Soccer Club Ladies Aux. 5 - Pickering Hawks 2 Jonathan Mollins had himself a field day, scoring all five goals for the Auxiliary. Tliollins was a ane -man ggaanngg all over the park, coniroDi'ng the playy He had four goals in floe first half. to build up a 4 - goal lead for the Auxiliary. In the second half he had another before being "rested". With Jonathan an the bench the Hawks finally got rola• ot the game and Mk%aeland Leslie Bouchard "notched goals to narrow the margin. Michael Martin alsoplayedstrongly for the AuxiEast tttt Shore Marina 0 - Bay Bay Y 6 amby s they had halves. Efforti on the part chanthe play for both of ce g Cmu0 i �Mc- L=11 c Court ggaave e Spas a 2-0 win. Excellent gashenduia by Brakley Hurd saveZ further defeat for the Marina, withstrong play from Andrew ryne, Steven Laidler and Jamie Bayes. Pickering Bay Sports 2 - Pickeruig Hawks 2 Pickering Hawks had a 2-0 lead at the end of the first half on goals by Marc Robillard and Peter San ports Pickering gBay p_in the second half and bedtbe score 2-2 on goals by Mitchell Sheehan and Paul Vessio, who scored the tying goal. Honourable mention for the Hawks' Michael Piggott For Bay Terrence Kiv Sports - Jason SLaprucar and Ryan Cumnungs. ShoPickering reMarina 0� 4 -East Pickering Hawks played an excellent game agama East Shore Marina, with Christopher Duffy and Mark Robillard scoring two goals each to the Hawks to a 4-0 lead al the final whistle. Mark Slean's efforts contributed to the final total. MAJOR SQUIRTS Cardinal Corrugated Containers 4 - Liverbird Insurance Agency 1 ted Containerso e domind theme, as the score indicaes. Troy Mathieu Dia his best game for etre year, with a hat -trick as he scored three goals. Chris Vincent, with a powerful shot scored the Containers'Yourth goal. Also Play` tineta�i ners game for Con was Mark Smith. Stewart Brindle played very well for Liverb.rd Insurance. Trimac General Con- tractors 2 - Garry Free - Century 21 - 1 Bryan McDade and Phillip Moane played strong games in supporting Simon Shelton, who scored both Trimac goals. Stephen Crowhurst made a suc- cessful debut in Trimac's goal. Jeffrey Poland put in a solid effort to score the lone goal for Century 21. Stephen Brannon and Jeffrey Appelman also worked hard both ways through a close me. Pickering Glass I T -Shirt Store 0 Pickering Glass are finally starting to play a two-way game of soccer with excellent Wplay of Wayne Alfonso, who refuses to let anybody take the ball away from him. Bernie Euler, a great goalkeeper and forward, was unlucky not to connect for a goal, but passing is excellent as he improves with every game. The T -Shirt Store team has some excellent players in Sean. Pidcock in goal and excellent defensive play by George Stoyanovski, stopped many a dangerous rush by Stephen Gill, easing to Brett Kopwearn both who scoredtwo�gola s that were the result of good ball control and passing by Stephen. Right to the final whistle the T -Shirt Store put a lot of on the Pickering Glass edefence, with Paul Stoyanovski nearly connecting twice with balls coming upp the middle from Terr Chadwick who excels under pressure. The overall game was ' a delight to pwaatch, as the ma ray excited will COMPETITI E�BOYS SQUIRTS: Angus Fire Hose 2 - The Town of Pickermg emred byM osreHot when they hosted Bowmanville United at Vaughan Willard Park on Monday. The first to minutes saw Pickering tremendous tothea defence, but poor finishing kept them off the scoreboard. In the 14th minute a long clearance by the BowmarnviDe defence caught the Pickerin defence picking daisies am the Bowmanville left winger made no mistake on the breakaway Frustration ams they were unable to connect until the Bowmanville fullback decided to pray basketball in his own pppeaialtyy area. The resulting Dav,dfy kBotiae-Solna tell the Bowmanville goalie rnesnnes ized as it blew through the back of the net. The second half saw pPiicckserriinng apply continuous finishing hure eld tb minaff ilii score board. Three minutes from the end salvation came when David Robertson sent a high IS wirling shot into the roof of the net toLptit Picki ahead 2-1. inn preserved they artheir e still undefeated a league competition. Well Adone boys.. MS Soma Electronics 6 - Oshawa Turul 0 During the first half this game was very close as Soma was only allowed 1 goal by Oshawa. However, the second half proved to be a totally different tory with 5 more goals being firedthrousith the Oshawa net. Kyle U%y Ryan Sadler and Brett DNall got 2 goals. David MacNeill was a the roadrunner as he ran with the ball down the field. Super game by Mark Brardstetter and a shut -out for Tom Wilkin- son. Great game by all the booMOsSQUIT05 meewt Corral 1 This as one game Carpet Corral wanted to win as the last time they met Whitby, Whitby took S from them. anL:ba�l have taken 2 Carpet Corral espect back. This was an action packed game. Carpet Corral's goal was well taken by Andrew Murry on a breakaway. The keeper came out and Andy pushed the all to the right t n with the skill of a soccer player tapped it home. Once again Michael Willerding kept the back line intact Brian Maroony, Shane S'urr, Darren Stephens a& played well. In the last seconds of the game, Andy Murry missed on a penalty shot and Mike Mead was unlucky not to put in the rebound. Well thyed cstingecoahhoutithem on. Player of the game was Mark Cullen. GIRLS Sassy Chicken Bar -B -Q. 2 - Pickeru Village Pacers 1 Sassy _Chicken Bar -b -q. defeated Pickering Village Pacers 2-1 in a game which saw both teams fight to overcome the heaf and terrible field conditions. Goal scorer for the Sassy Chicks was Annette Shiels. Sppeeccial mention to Julie McCaughey who played cher besf game to date and proved again that it is not size but determination that counts. Sassy Chicken Bar -B -Q. 3 - Whitby Iroquois Brooklin Kinsmen 2 Sassy Chicken recorded its fourth victory of the season in defeating Whitby Iroquois Brooklin Kin- sment 3-2 in a very tightly played game. Gaal scorers or the Sassy Chicks were Annette Shiels (2) and Kelly Birch (i). Strong rrformance by Diane retz, Michelle Robertson and Annette Shiels helped assure the Sassy Chick's victory. MINOR SQUIRTS Pickering Hawks 3 - Bay A very hard played game by both teams who were very evenly matched. but the Hawks goaltender Leslie Bouchard was up to the challenge Goal scorers for the Hawks were Michael Slean (i) Michael Piggott ( 1 ) and Mark Robllard A) . Scoring for the Bay Sports team were Ry laman Beattie G�Lmmings i 1► and i 11. East Sore Marina 5 - T.O.P. Soccer Club Ladies Auxiliary 3 The Marina's first win of the season with an out - Crypm d allfive&oafs. Goal scorers for the Ladies Auxiliary were Michael Martin and Jim Bryan. Somer Clubadies Ain . L teams jlr�m scoreless first half Bay Strts pulled awn on oals b Siiieenan and RyantiCum- MAJOR SQUIRTS Trimac General Cmtr. o - Pickering Glass 3 The big field was to the advantage of Pickering Glass' positional nlay and the excellent hard work of Karl Euler with two assists and two near goals. The laT ck of f= who. the rimthe way, Mark Windividuallywere Simon Shelton and Philip Baron casae stor:n� in time and time again only to be stopped by Chris McKechnie. In the second Half with Pickering Glass Wad. July •,1980 THE POST Papa 7 one goal up they -started some early pressure with Mark Hutcheson passing some fine balls up to Brian Jensen only to be stopped by excellent defence work of Mike Goldsmith. Look out for a tighter score as these teams will improve as the season goes on. T -Shirt Store Lions 2 - Garry Free - Century 21 1 Well played game by both sides saw T -Shirt Lions squeak out a 2-1 victory. Both goalies Sean Pideock and 13avid .l'ackson played exceptionally well and made several good saves. Paul Stoyanowski scored midway toouug�h� the second half and shorfly after Jeff Poland tied the score, with two minutes remaining Derek Dalloway made a fine rush and set up Paul Stoyanowski to score the winner. George Stoyanowski and Christopher Johnston played well on the Lions defence. Terry Chadwick and Michael Atkinson were outstanding both ways for the Lions. Brian Dalloway and Dwayne Genus played well and contributed to the victory. Andy Jackson was a defensive standout for Garry Free. Stephen Brannon and Nathan Cipnck gave a fine 2-w effort which could easilayy have reversed the score. ATOMS Dunlop Metahstic Flyers 1 Pickering Bandits 2 These two strong teams had a great game. The Pickering Bandits were luckier and won the game 2-1. Paul Lamb scored for the Dunlop Metalistic Flyers, Dean Thornton, David Bryan and Steven Harris also had a verygood game for the Flyers. The Bandits came out on top with Jack Price beading the ball in from a corner shot and Willy Dickson scaring aga in in the second bald[ off ttooe game. special who refereed me. Grenada Restaurant 10 - igBoard A == game with the Blizzard team short- handed. Goal scorers for the Grenada Restaurant were Jaren Loh (1) Doug Schmidt (1) Sean Browne (2). Davey dwelt (1), Marc Chandler (1), Eric Duchesne (1) and Timm Bunnell (3) . lfnselfish work by Timmy Bonnell in setting other players up for their goals. COMPETITIVE TEAMS MINOR ATOMS Soma Electronics 4 - Oshawa 0 ga by Sonot� Ryyanher�Satdle m=e Bratidstetter, Kyle Mumyy and Brett D'Arcy a getting one goal[ each. btrong game by Daron Robertson Mark Carzeri and Davin McNeill. Good defensive play by Bryan Patton. MAJOR ATOMS Pickering Big_Macs 3 - Oshawa Ra This was ag hard fought chippy game with both sides playing a physical game. Pickering went ahead with a good pass from Barry Walker to Richard Vincent who made no mistake with his shot. Brant Purdy made it 2-0. Richard Vincent got his 2nd goal making it 3-1. Having no substitutes, tired at the end but a good team effort held off Oshawa.al Mention to Paul MaSpecihoney who filled in for missing goalie with no notice and Performed well. MINOR MOSQUITOS Pirma Tool & Die 0 - Bowmanville 6 A shorthanded Pickering team put u a good effort during the first half of this game, but hot and tired fell ~ apart during the second half. Strongg game by Alvaro Calvilo, Jim Adams Enver Domingo Nick CLatros and Bober{ Carzeri. PEEWEES The Kitchen Place 11 - O.S.C. "B' 0 The score tells it all. Scorers for Pickering were Cam Baird with 4, Brian Tarelton with 4, Steven Taite.Neil Craig and Kevin Thornton all with one goal apiece. This team is still undefeated. BANTAMS Lancelot Steak House 4 Lancelot Steak House has yet to face defeat as they won yet another game_ Scorers were Andrew Burgess with 2. Dani Lanai and Joe Ferrara with one each. Keep up the good work. Summer Cinema Once again Whitby Arts Incorporated presents its popular Summer Cinema series at The Station Gallery, Henry E Victoria Sts., Whitby. An exciting selection of films for children and adults has been organized for your summer viewing on Thursdays through to Aug. 21. Childreru films begin at 3 p.m. and adults films at 7 p.m. Admission is free and refreshments are available. Read the Community Dukry section of this paper for the weekly presentations. ELECTRICITY FROM URANIUM. ITS IMPORTANCE TO OUR ENERGY FUTURE. In the early 196fYs Ontario Hydro began to produce electricity from uranium. Today. Pickering and other nuclear stations generate, from this rich Ontario resource, nearly one third of the electricity used in the province. At the Nuclear Communications Centre overlooking the Pickering station, informative displays and working models help you understand nuclear energy. There's a life-size model of a nuclear reactor big enough to walk through. and closed circuit television demonstrates how it is fuelled. Two mini -theatres and a Mseat auditorium let you relax while you learn. And computer games add to the fun. The Centre is open daily from 9 am. to 4 pm. Entrance. parking and Eby pkmic grounds are free. Drop in, it makes an ideal family outing. Take the 401 to Brock Road S. (interchange 64A) and follow the signs. For further information call (416) &390465, C406^e, F4&erft it 'Page i THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 9,19do 1�yjno°�t 31 )jj A"TH°'"M Halliday DEALHI /�Q T. V. l{l� Your ltonmue emfartaMmwuent headquarters in Metro East 85 Ellesmere Rd. Pm ., wq 444-7304 19 Lapsley Rd. (wf»nr.f.>„ 292.0660 The reason for the success of Halliday T.V.. is Exceptional Value, Expert Service, and thi Knowledgeable People, which has elevated s firm into a position as "Phe" place where you can do business with confidence. The firm was established in 1957. and opened in the Parkway Mall in 1964. In 1977, they expanded to open a Second location in the Malvern Plaza. This firm is capably directed by Mr. Andrew Halliday. who has a el lifetime of expence in the electronics field. He is assisted by his wife Louisa. They feature the choicest variety of quality television and stereo Products such as the famous Zenith III, as well as Dishwashers by the one and only Kitchen Aid, plus a rather unique selection of Degas Guitars. In r service department. you will find qualified service personnel. who are not practicing and your learning on yoequipment. but specially trained service technicians. who know what they are ding and provide the best in service on new television and stereo equipment as well as repairing the old. When you compare their Quality. Price. Service and Reputation the logical place to buy or Rent is Halliday T.V.. a firm that we are pleased to review and recommend. TREk TRAVEL soevim Where b- becomes a pleasure 2409 Eglinton Ave. E-4.1 K -d, 751-7184 Scarborough Town Centre 296-5835 a" Le.so This travel agency has beenseryour community since they fust opened n 1971, on intoe Avenue East. then in 1973, they opened at the Scarborough Town Centre. This firm operates ander the guidance of Mr. John Dalton. President, who has twenty years of cam the travel business. Carole Chamberlain, Office is Chamberlain, athe Scarborough Ton Centre location is managed by Wendy Vieira. Let Trek Travel make all of your arrangements for Airtime Reservations, Bookings for Steamships. Hotel Accommodations. and even 'fours when you arrive at yea destination. If you are thinking about a holiday, and wondering where to go ... how to get there, etc., than stop dreaming and start travelling by slapping in first at Trek Travel Service, and acquaint yourself with the many services which are available at no extra cost to you. This firm is one of the most respected, for their capabilities in handling Tours and Travel of every type, all sessaunfs of the year. Instead of ' sitting around, dreaming about the vacation or trip, why not turn it into a reality b canuy uig into Trek Travel Service. It doesn't matter J it's a 100 mile too, or a 100,000 mile trip ... they have the experienced and qualified staff to guide and assist YOWTrek Travel Service have made 'Travel" their business ... but for you, they will make i' a pleasure. W.J. Ridgeway Insurance Assuring yes+ of Peace of mind in protection 25 Barlow Rd. 438-6804 Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost importance that we have the necessary protection to cover replacement costs of our hones, contents, valuables, automobile, etc. Even worse, could be the loss of continuing income through accident, or sickness. Tra , unfortunately is a very real part of life, ore we should do everything possible to protect ourselves and our loved ones against damages or lass, due to the unexpected. First rate insurance services can be obtained in this area, through W.J. Ridgeway Insurance, which has been established since 1968. W.J. "Jack" Ridgeway provides a very vi rsonalized service in all forms of u�sumrance, include: Fire.burglary, Accident, Public Liability, Auto, Marine, and Commercial insurance. He represents some of the most reputable insurance companies, and has through his seventeen years of experience, extensive knowledge of the requirements of insured clients. The personalized service extended by Jack Ridgeway assures you ofpraQer coverage, and he keeps in ¢dose contact with his clients to update their coverage, to co-ordinate with present day needs. Jack Ridgeway is a professional, who can look after all of you insurance requirements, and we are pleased to refer his services to all of our readers. l I `: Drake Sales 9 Scarborou h r & Service No part of tbsss Nature sloe Ms an be rspr &C" �� • whhouf "M w6fbn parnrission of the %""m. bo. d m �r: , .� � sus s' -•T � ,�(��! Brian s 0j6ENT Service 1411WYour full-service car can ca -h 2401 Ellesmere Rd. 439-6033 (a ScwboregP oaf Ctab nose) An automobile today represents a fair investment, so we must protect this investment, through proper maintenance and better car care. Brian's Regent Service has the best in Regent Gas & Oil Products, and this is a Full -Service station. The staff here are only too happy to clean your windshield and check under your hood while filling up your vehicle. This service centre has been around for many years, and was taken over by Mr. Brian Quinn, in July of last year. Brian has over ten years of experience in automotive servicing. They provide expert service in Major & Minor Repairs. Tune -Ups. Brakes ( both Disc & Drum ), Tires, Batteries and Accessories. Everyone today is tryuig to save in evenyway possible, but make sure tthhaat the little you save at the Pumps, by going to a self -serve, are really worth it. The pennies that you save, may be costing you dollars, due to the lack of under the hood inspection by an attendant, who's expmlie eye will see that everything is being looked after properly. In the fed it will make "Cents" to you. .Brian" and his staff deserve a lot of credit. for maintaining speedy and efficient Service & Repaus, because they fupy realize that the rrmotor<7cittg public these days are in a hurry. This firm is certainly worthy of your Patronage. and of our recommendation. r0Z'TI V E Electric Co. Ltd. `" Serves an iemmpotant need in our cowmiuri ty 180 Nantucket Blvd. 757-4131 In the world of automation that we live in today. almost eeverywhere we look. electric motors are cathe wheels of progress. Have you ever red the importance of a firm such as Positive Electric Co_ Ltd, is in keeping these motors in operation in our community This progressive firm has been established since 1966, and is very successfully directed by Mr. Werner Mussart. This firm provides the most complete e;ee for all electric motor requirements, and contracting services. for Commercial and Institutional anstitutional establishments industry. The technical personnel of this firm handles a complete line of such as: Conveyors Bearings. Variable Drives, Armatures, Cale: Transformers. Generators, Pumper. Compressors, and even 3 Phase Motors for Printing Presses, imehiding Rewuidinit, Repairing and Exchange. The contract division of this fu -m, has at it's fingertips, thelatestand they submit only the quality in engineering le wiring of individual In this special edition, we would like to point out the important part that Positive Electric Co. Ltd., plays in their service to the many local Commercial, Industrial and Institutional establishments. Seven Islands Fresh/Frozen 4mo" &Live Lobsters For the best in seafood and courteous service 2604 Eglinton Ave. E. 264-3080 tin fts"M Imift" i fMlsrfrI We would like to take this oppoc�n�ty to congratulate Efstathies Kantaros, and 63: wife Elpida on the good public relations they have created with the many famines of this community. Since they fust opened in April of this year, this firm has always strived to provide you and yyoauar family with the choicest selection of Fresh Sale, Haddock, Turbot, Salmon, HaWwt, Scallops, Shrimp Oysters, Flounder, Lobster, Mackerel, Crab Legs, PW9 Legs, Lobster Meat, Crab Meat and Smoked Salmon. Not only do they sell a choice selection, but they lead the field with their products, and in their store they stress sanitation andclesaliness. Tey have the latest in Cron equipment to keep fresh fish at the �q. temperature, so that it remains fresh and not So why not treat your family to a dinner from the Sea, by stopping in at Seven islands, where you will find taste -tempting selections in either Fresh or Salt- water Fish and Shellfish. We are very pleased in this special review to add our own personal recommendation to both the products and services available at Seven Islands and to wish this firm many years of continued success. Your outdoor equipment headquarters 1855 Lawrence Ave. E. 759.9348 One of the important factors in the appearance of any home is our lawns and gardens. But a very important service to the home owner, is finding a proper centre to service lawn and garden equipment. In our community, we are fortunate in having Drake Sales & Service Ltd. which has been established since 1949, and is capably directed by Mrs. A.E. Drake, and her son Mr. Gerald Drake, who have been associated with the lawn and garden equipment business for a great many years. This firm specializes in the sales and service of the famous Lawn Boy and Bolen Lawn Mowers, Ariens Gard -N -Yard Outdoor Power Equipment, Weed Eater Grass trimmers, Homelite and Pioneer Chain Saws plus a complete line of Parts for these, and other brand name machines. There are many stores with fantastic prices, and great savings on lawn and garden equipment ... but then they never tell you that they don't have a service department, to repair or maintain this equipment. Drake Sales & Service Ltd., has built their reputation by giving their customers the best in service on all the equipment that is sold by them. No only do they service what they sell. but they also service all makes of lawn and garden equipment. If you are in the market for a new lawn mower or garden equipment, or maybe a chain saw, or perhaps your present equipment needs repairs or an overhaul, or even if it's ju$t parts that you need. Then you need to look no further than Drake Sales & Service Ltd., who are the outdoor equipment experts serving this area, with the finest in Sales. Service. Parts and Repairs. F 0 d,0"4 1 MOBILE LOCK & KEY O Looking after your security 615 Warden Ave. ~a 698-8780 This progressive firm has been established since June 1176, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Juungen Thoaoas, wtmo has a wealth of experience in bust pfrovides the Public, Corirnmercial and Institutional establishments, with a complete lock service. They specialize in Master KSysteams, Door Closers. Pivots, Hinges. Fire Exit hardware, Jimmy - Proof Deadbalts, Automobile Locks in fact all types of Locks are Re -Keyed. Repaired. Replaced and Installed. They guarantee everything they do, and also maintain a securityy consultant service for your protection. The coofidemmce shown in Tom's Mobile Lock & Key by their customers it reflected in the steady growth and expansion of tWnr services. Juergen Thomas is combining his services with Doug Flemming of East Way Lock and they are opening on the fourteenth of July, a new business under the name of Morningside Locksmith, located at 4299 Kingston & Road. (between Galloway Lawrence) telephone 2x2- 9125. You should check your home or business today. and if you feel that your security could be threatened in anyway, call 69&Vx0, and Juergen will put your mind at ease. All of their services are offered at reasonable prices, and this is responsible for the excellent reputation they have built. You too will fund equal pleasure in doing business with Tom's Mobile bock & Key. Agincourt Italian Bakery Where Ouality and Service are First Class 6 Glen Watford Drive 293-0447 (14600k East a ANd9& Vftorbr a Shoppero This is one of the finest bake shops in Metro. The owner Mr. Eric Baldari, can be proud of his bakery which opened in September 1976. Because they use only the finest of ingredients, and they add no Preservatives, the products which are put together by the skilled hands of Eric Baldari, have a definite taste of distinction. Eric is assisted by his wife Josephine, and his always smiling daughter Maria. The products here are so great that the family and staff are proud to serve them to you, which accounts for the attentive service. Agincourt Italian Bakery features European and Canadian style bread, all freshest and tastiest products like White, Whole Wheat uncut or sliced, delightful doughnuts, cookies, cheesecakes, cup cakes, eclairs, French pastries, sweet rolls and the list seems endless. What's a party without a cake? Well without one from Agincourt Italian Bakery you've missed the most. important item. Their cakes for all special occasions are decorated especially for you. When you see their samples you'll want to have a party right away. To enhance your table or complete your party they have cocktail sausage, sausage rolls, dinner rolls, meat pies, cheese sticks, plus French pastries, etc. With pleasure we recommend Agincourt Italian Bakery, we know you'll be thankful we told you about this place and find you a regular visitor here. T e --Northern Asphalt ..Company A&M uppill ill products i sarvicaa to Memo East 43 Goodwood Pk. Cres. 6949989 In this special edition of the leadit7 businesses and l rbwough, this ruin which was established in May 1978, and capably directed by Mr. John V. Cultrera, who has over twenty years of ex��eerrfuence deserves favourable mention. TAY pr'o'ms a complete service in both Asphalt and Concrete Work. Driveways, Parking Lots, and Patios, play an important. part in the appearance of the landsca of portant that the Your rt is ion materia that you choose ' finish the surface in, is attractive, but more important is durability You will fid that troth concrete and asphalt are very strong and � laming matereather ials which willwithstand Asphalt Driiveeay sand Concrete Pat Therefore installed with -good materials, will outlast a=. Just as important is 'the fact that it is also the best =trial adds beauty to your home, commercial or industrial building. For the best in quality Asphalt or Concrete products, Paving Services, Installations, Resurfacing or Repairs, no other firm serving Metro East has the reputation that has been both earned and maintained through customer satisfaction than Northern Asphalt Company, where estimates are cheerfully given. 1pAiki Kempo Karate 04 Federation Ona of Metro's leading sclWws in so fsartial arts 2105 Midland Ave. -29240443 0 .»e EaesreA P ow First rate teaching of the martial art of un-arn wd self defense, can be obtained in this area through Aiki Kempo Karate Federation, which is one of the finest Karate centra in all of Metro. This centre was founded by Mr. Ron Yamanaka. who has a lifetime at ezperienc�e in the martial arts. and is managed by Laurie Kaufman. This se tool, offers an tyy to learn the art at Karate from qualified teacwhich will assure you of the finest instructions possible. Here you will have the opportunity, to learn thewith precishm, because the instructors are highCy skilled in the art and they simplify the instructions. so that all movements are m=in n a short time. Tbousands of men, women and children have discovered the importance of physical fitness, mental alertness and the ultimate in un -armed self defense, which is available here at Aiki Kempo Karate Federation. Their, facilities include, Gym Showers, Exercise Roan, and don't forget the most important of all ... W, fin . Children f� en, have classes for M expert eight tape They have Fitness Evaluation and Individual Fitness Programs. You too will fund that Karate is a way of life, the purpose of which. is to enable you to realize the full potentials, physically, mentally and spiritually. Make Your appoin t as soon as possible, and they will demonstrate, why we recommend the very reputable Karate School, to all of our readers. Seniors Realty Ltd. ©Q© A successful fim providing personalized service to this area 297 Old Kingston Rd. 2840236 The familiar signs of Seniors Realty are seen regularly in the handling of homes in this area. The se and buying of homes in this district are handled by this firm who are members of the Toronto Real Estate Board, and known as the "Action People., of the Real Estate Business. This firm was established in February of this year, and was founded by Mr. Fred Savage, who has nineteenyears of experience in the real estate business. Fred has brought a lot of innovations into the real estate business, and provides a lot of extras such as, this is the only real estate firm presently available to provide U Front Guarantees, Renovation Loa, and Interim financing, nswhere necessary. Fred Savage has figured prominently in transactions of every nature, pertaining to the selling and buying of real estate. Placing experienced counsel of practical value at the publics command. Having been so closely acquainted with values, and their fluctuations and morning the trends from year to year, they are in a position to give [ oppueea better appraisal of your home regardless of it's yThis firm offers this area a complete home real estate service, which includes selling, buying, appraisals and mortgages. People come to this office with confidence, because Seniors Realty Inc., is fast building a reputation for reliability and being decidedly fair at an times. Wad. July 9, 11160 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 Reviewing Leading Businesses & Professions Serving in Our Community No part of these feature stories can be reproduced by Larry & Darcel Bums without the written permission of the writers. ONE Arizona Supermarket Ltd. bistincNva laadats saryNuq fanWtas tlhroufgfnohI this ane 545 Danforth Rd. 267.2631 fleet OMtHM O a K.r.r.pH This is ane of this am's highly respected businum, uMhich has been established as a food market since 1936 and was taken over in IM, and the name was chat�e� b' y directed by lir. Tony Messina, whoby is assisted e brother Sebastian. The staff here at Arizona Supermarket are carefully chosen, to provide perso�safixed service to their large following of sa 'tushed customers. In the interest of service to the many families of this area, 'Tony" maintains his store hours for you. He is open Monday through Friday from a a.m. to 9 p.m., and on Saturdays from a a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sundays from 9 a.m. through tosp.m. The Arizona &pmnnarket, is operated by the highest standards, which has assured their customers of choice quality meats, produce and groceries. This thapolicy is hum now responsible for the large built for them arease in n that this firm now en and has excellent reputation with the many families. that shop here on a regular basis. Tony to this always t service to his customers first. and expanded to include a Lawn & Garden Centre. This wasn't done to have the biggest supermarket in Scarborough. but they certainly have the best. Congratulations in Tony and Sebastian Messina. • when ele M" is eonsistant, •• and fast service 1060 Kennedy Rd. fat c....rtcy 755-7012 More and more people are enjoying eating out these days. and one of the reasons that they are enjoying it more is that they have discovered Burger Haven. Burger Haven was opened in April of this year. and is caWbly owned and operated by Mr. George Macheras who has a lifetime of restaurant experience. Why Paw when unexpected guests or relatives drop in, and you don't feel up to cooking. Just stop in at Burger Haven, and see how they can solve your You will not only be enjoying a meal that is tastdully different, but will gain you compliments as well. At Burger Haven they offer you a wide choice to satisfy everyooes tastes. such as: Charcoal Broiled Hamburgers, these are made every morning on the anuses, out of fresh, not (roam 100% pure beef, Steak. Veal or Roast Beef on a Bun. Submarines, Home Made Fish & Chips, Greek Salads. Pastries, and the base specialty ... Souvlaki. If you .ready enjoy good food, prepared just foe you to your liking, tow you just have to visit Burger Haven. So don't wait for guests or relatives, stop in now and pick up a surprise treat for your faail3 So instead of going to that only sell one t of food, why not go where have the variety to everyones tastes. and you will find out for y why we recommend Burger Haven to all of our readers. Jorret Craft .A New York R� Cycle PEuG. Offers sales, saryka i SIM aestiofh 3218 Eglinton Ave. E. 267.3132 oat East of morWner Imo.) Cycling is becoming more and more popular every year, month a great many people returning to clues as a healthy form of exercise and enjoyment for the whole family. It is also an excellent way to beat the continually rising fuel costs, by cycling back and forth to won. New York Cycle is a firm that just opened for business in June of this year, and is ca hly and operated by Mr. Steve Cherrish, who u a former bhcycle racer. Steve is assisted by a staff, who are all cycle enthusiasts, and they arequickly building a reputation as Metro East's friendly bike centre. This is where people feel free to stop in and discuss their bike problems, or maybe just to look around and seethe new models of bikes and accessories. New York Cycle offers the most complete stock of geared cycles, from three to ten speed. What places them apart from other businesses in their field is the fact that they are bike specialists, and bikes are tbeir only business, not a sideline. They feature all the big brand names. so you can have the best selection. Names like: Raleigh. Sekine, Centurion, Monshee, and of course the racers choice Gitane and Peugeot. The only thing you will find here besides bikes, are a complete line of Parts and Accessories, backed by Service, which makes this firm number one. Whether you are just beginning, or if you're a pro, why not join the many friends who are already customers of New York Cycle, as we feel that this is a business that merits your patronage, and our recommendation. Academy Optical Wttara row erYawaar fasAiow kaiaga is catered to 970 Kingston Rd. ,.t scar" -.o ew 690-8081 451 CarlawAve. in—diiiaalsopmeca..w,4g1-8W3 For that personal attention which is so necessary for a comfortable, custom fit. and a full ff on all your OpthaLmic needs. be they Glasses. Frames. Cases, Sun Glasses. Magnifiers. Cleaners, � Francs, and even straps for contact garmes, the p�iace to go is Academy optical, which has been serving our area since 1967 This professional service was original) y founded by the late Mr. Harold Upfold, and s today presently ddiirected by a daughter of the founder, Mrs. Pat Upfold - They have one of the area's largest selection of frames with many different styles from which you may choose. Here your prescription will be accurately filled by qualified consultants m your choice of glass or plastic tenses. Fashion tints and the latest advance- ment in optical lenses are an available here. The over- sized fames for the wide -eye look, and other fashion frames designed to enhance your personality are combined with professional fitting to provide maximum performance from your eyewear. In reviewing the leading businesses and professions, we fad that Academy Optical can give you the exacting service that is so important to you. If you still M eta I- can't see what we are trying to say, then perhaps you do need glasses from Academy Optical. Ltd . Well recognized for the Superior Craftsmanship 2105 Midland Ave., tie«„ 292.1473 Jorret Metal Craft Ltd. was established in 1971, by Mr. J.W. Jorgensen, and Mr. G.C. Ret, who combined have over half a century of experience in this specialized trade. They have built their business through complete customer satisfaction. Their natural ability, and vast experience has enabled them to create designs in Raili gs Room dividers, Window Guards, and even Wrourit Iron Ln t Fixtures, which as an end result are finished proe ucts that are something to be proud of, and certainly adds beauty to your home or business. Stop in at their location, and acquaint yourself with the varied selection of Artistic Designs that are available here. Regardless of whether you are buying or just in the planning stage, you are more than welcome to cone in and discuss your ideas with this firm. Free estimates are given as just another part of their service. One of the important factors to bear in mind when selecting a firm with which to do business, is to make sure that the firm you select win still be around if problems should arise with the workmanship or materials that you have paid for. The many customers who have done business with Jorret Metal Craft Ltd., do not have to be concerned with that problem, not even the ones that had work done nine years ago, because they are still around today. We would like to point out the h' rights of this firm in this special -review of Sca hl 's Leading Businesses. RESTAURANT & TAVERN An exceptional dining place in ow area 1994 Lawrence Ave. E. 755-2206 (Caber ptatsioust west of WarAs" One of Scarborough's prominent family dining Places is the Scarboro Terrace Restaurant & Tavern, which opened in April 1962, and is guided by Mr. Tom Cheung and Mr. Harvey Wong, who have over twenty years ;(experience in this business. They have created a homey, friendly atmosphere not to be found elsewhere. Scarboro Terrace Restaurant & Tavern, has that successful combination, Perfect Hosts, Excellent Dining Facilities. and Sucerb Food. These facilities are nicely decorated, and clearly creates an atmosphere for comfortable dining. This restaurant is a valuable contribution to this area, and they offer the most exclusive selection of "Fames" Chinese foods, and they have quick and friendly service, which is a specialty. Why don't you dine in the relaxing atmosphere of grandeur ... subdued ... exotic ... and exciting, designed to compliment your every wish inpleasure. The Chefs here put tremerndous effort and consummate skill into their craft and produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. You can enjoy these same "Famous" Chinese foods from their fast take-out service as well. Good food lovers from all over Metro have discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at the Scarboro Terrace Restaurant & Tavern, which is fully licensed, and highly recommended for the Excellence in Dining Pleasure at Affordable Prices. r papa 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 9,1960 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To.5 P.M. Mondays CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL =PERSONAL HOME FOR SALEIMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furnifiwe R.W. DEE CO. On of Ag -nowt Sus Mach Lid 4246 Sheppard E. 291-33111 TEAKWOOD and ROSE- WOOD furniture, bedroom aisle, dinirq room, 'ng room, BRA D NEW,firieery reasonable. 247.4377. pOFFICE FURNITURE at low OaN Norman 494-5662- f DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 14.00 plus tax (total 14.26), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your Ow. dates - three days per pale Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business erigagenients• Send to Watson Publishing Co- Lid.. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 She m , , E 291-2563 ---------------------------------------------- CARPETS & BROADLOOM CRPh AEr & Upolaim I Ing. Carpet work auaronlood 7S94M. RESALE CENTRE CASH ped for good Used hMwdwe. ppMMIC«. yl -e& mwbll tw m "W hi gs goods. radios. sopa wcordere. merae catype w"11414,111.workshop and proress.onal rode we wy a" Waft shoe." awyeriag. (+EST 1MWCEt 2691 Laws" Aw. Each E6 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO -TV People wanted to train for all types of radio and T V programs. For recorded message on how so appy Dial 921-2420 na.al.wr feemlWwa at are.dneMog W TICLES ANTED cnsH for fridges stows- freemen. Now be clean a werkW w weed s deeperille. 111 1 press Paid, we also buy as saleable fwnitwe. erices 36311951. Publishing Company requires SALES REPRESENTATIVE FULL or PART TIME Must have a car and pleasant personality as well as determination to succeed. Experience preferred but not essential. For information and appointment CALL WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 291-2583 - - PART TIME INTERVIEWERS To work tom our office. Evenerlm not recesmy. Cal between 10 arn- to 4 p.rn 298-9213 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you Nle people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perforin an im. portant cot "lity sell then consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part titres job that requires the use of aur. Barbara Meitner W 'r,n we wagon 364-9010 Job Opportunity DOW to expansion, Electrolux requires people to service customers - any hours - no expenon.ce necessary. Car required - Ladies A students welcome. 465-5351. CLEANING PERSON required twice a week. Tues- day and Friday. Bayview and Steeles, 226-271M- CARS FOR SALE BOATING LEARN TO SAIL In 2C etfaftow We boats in dor► trier Tt7wft Clesses an .eelrttfL OWWW and a o long HARBOURSIDE SAILING SCHOOL � 3ti&4000 i • CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to read. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd*(657-1661L 11 a.m. - 9 P -m. Faesa In veer heart ven bear tt'srigbil. BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITY Person wishing to invest and become active in the fast growing firewood business expanding throughout Ontario and New York State. Send particulars to: Burlington Wood Supplies Ltd., 1 Plains Road W-, Burlington, Ontario LTT IES DOCTOR VINYL COMPANY Professed" wnyf repair service eatebeshad 191119 Sewn hancho '0 -9 aoww So,Alrere Ontario crow diwOU,g Toronto upon Unto irraw,el.M fgnefrees Fee U,ctedes cdn"p"eN trerrrUrg m era"hode on gpen, SOWS and (lwinees. Ceatact Norman Lee SERVICES SERVICES Stansbury Gallery - Oil Paintings - e RESTORATIM e FRAMING • CU -^NTNG 267-8982 I 1 9 a -m.-4 p.m. - 7 p.m. -8.30 p.m. ' DRIVEWAY REPAIRS GARDENING I [CARSFORSALE EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 76 VOLARE WAGON FACTORY AIR - $3250 79 volare. Pren"at, woody wagon, arren,.ec• 'rower •an9pea ASL fM catleNM. tattary air, ir,dixrArY seats roof racks. certified only IL > . NSL 691 9 HOME Y,�TOPS LTD- SERVICES POOLS 8r 2094 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL SUPPLIES 78 CHRYSLER LE BARON LOW MILES - CERTIFIED 78 Chrysler Le Baron, 2 door, mpower auloatic. powe0urpp•d. factory ar. excellent condition. low -nrs •r„sl be ser, t CARS FOR SALE SUMMER EARLY BIRD SPECIAL CAMPS 79 LE MANS - $4950 79 Pontiac LeMans. 4 door automat". power eclulpped, radio.. excellent buy Completely candied. My Baso Lyc NYY Ise. SEWING CENTRE saillials Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt /enable sari" on your sewing machine can sepirboromose if aso A Cerins 261.0283 �C�Aqom Summer Rider's Day Camp Indoor d outdoor arenas with quality horses d experienced instructors For brochure and prices CALL: 284-2544 visriors welcome! 67 Finch Ave. hast nest 0 NNW M rear Wee ZeN CAMP HILLTOP GALA MUSKOKA Boys and Girls 514 full camp programme, swym- myng, canoeing, crafts. riling, etc. Also / week family camp in August. Box"Dundas. L9H SE TELEP 1.627.13783 "Homewatchers" While you're on vacation let Homewatchers Meek your home- Reasonable rates- For more information call 291.0415 or 292-7003. E ERTIES PROPERTIES Don Mills/Lawrence Private Sale Lange low b.dreeer M.rg.low. aredern kitchen, fiepleee and ne room $119.000. 924-2243 Summer Services Fool malnienence and repair services. Palati lerHled Chem" supplies and accessories Frea es"ates and del any 284-3508 SILVER POOLS • OUAUTY POOLS • PEFLSONAL SEFIWCE • FFASCO ABLE PFISM 293-1212 GARDEN SUPPLIES AJAX Reduced. owner has bought. 20 mins. from downtown Toronto. f beautiful two bedroom bungalow Don S Haulage on ovemzed lot. excellent T condition. Large 10% mortgage. Garden Supplies June 19W Minimum 5% down. "49.900. Slreddeo top soil, garden soil, 683-2827 man`rfe Rice Lake Bargain A beautiful water -front lot just minutes off Highway 115. Building permit available for cottage or year round home. Great boating and fishing. Full price $17,900.00 with terms. 639- 0746. ED AINTINGG ECO & RATING Summer Services ouakty glinting, Utdustriet, commercial and resldentul. FREE ESTIMATES 2843508 J.Ee O'Hearn PAMITING TMiG WALLPAPER - vMIYL ;ic�43 425- HOME Chimneys Rebuilt & Repaired can ant ole IN�Mtp� I-saa.e. erfeka-it el,d �elteMs-Trelcp1*1 I Free EaSnalies B. HALE 698-9638 Mirror Walls Window�Repar ire Supplies and Insulation Workmanship Guaranteed Reasonable Rates Call Lee - 298.4M . Cool Air Ventilation Co. AN vents Installed proles sionally, electric vents also. Keep your house cool without the high cost of air r n ri boning Call 746.2619. 1NSTER ALUMINUM - Installations • S,dtrig Soffit Fascia • Raw*ware • Slorm windows doors ® Mas Aide 755-660 mrtrobc 71 Peter Flicke c+rree".r a c.aia.i..a.r Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches i Fences etc. Free estimates Lic. 81307 439-7644 VISA ELECTRICAL SERVICES renew and repair electrical wiring, stoves. fin slorms. Special on auto- asatic fuse panels- wustaNa- tion of /00 amp services - can 761.5635. EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN A SONS 21 years experience Lk teas INeerrtle rate 293-5611 METRO Sandblasting %liscilift" ha Comma" s Pon" -116tnas -It66vy &$*N gat -Tanks -AS 1"n M kin 11i y 282-9967 CFAM AMMMA FAV" and Pafltt v lags Cr Altyow 4932209 Nidi Abate 2771 Victtnte Park Prism Painters • Interior - Exterior • Painting - Papering • Graphics Large or Small Jobs Free Eaaar.ies Good Raids 759-2626 431-7986 IMPROVEMENT PICK•A-MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED Call To Your Home or Project Monday -Saturday 683-6501 , .2 T -BALL Rohm & Haas 28 - Poplar Road Lunch 14. The Rohm & Haas win- ning effort was helped along by the homerun hitting of Marc Dorion & Jeff Scott. The Poplar Road team made a tremendous effort in the last inning but were unable to make up the difference. Kathleen Jukes & Christine Mills each scored 2 runs for their team. Super Loto Sluggers 30 - Guildwood Cleaners 25. The Breckles brothers, Colin & Darren were strong hitters for the Sluggers to this game. Cyril Pazhaidam's hitting and Grant Solomon's fielding and hittiinngg were a big help to the Gu7dwood Cleaners effort. Windle Trophy 28 - Scar- borough Elementary Teachers 23 Jeremy Row contributed 3 homers to the winning teams score. Nancy Bosley also made some good fielding plays. Danill Evans with some effective plays as catcher, and Jamie Ross' solid hitting kept the teachers team in contention all the way. Circuit Service 34 - Toby's Chimney Sweep 31. Damon Rickeft and David Scott had homeruns for Circuit Service in this close me. Ryan Liberatore's homerun and theb hitt" and fielding of LIsa Reid kept the Toby's team in thegame. NOVICE GIRLS - 19 June 0o Eastway Chrysler and West Rouse Cycle &Sports Cquahryd� f with way coming up win- ners 26 - 11, despite llotneruas Lori Laundry and Kim riper for the losers. Nancy Mateo hit a grand slimmer for Eastway Chrysler and Kelly Mercer pitched well. Ch is Piper played well for the winners. J & J Lift Truck Services and Gord Gilchrist Giants played for five tense in- c�ngs before rain forced an end to the game. Although J & J Lift Truck Services won 25 - 23. Gord Gilchrist Giants scored 9 runs in the last . Goldie Carter, coach Gord Gilchrist Giants stated his team had the opposition on the run and would have un- doubtedly won had it not been for the weather. For the losers, Cathy Smith hit a homer and Kin Harding hit a triple sending in a run. Lynda Scheifele made a superb catch at third base. For J & J Fork Lift doubles were the order of the day. Lisa Callahan 2, Dearne Gordon 2, 2, Robyn Susan Arnold i a Cathy Heckerdorn 1. Back to back triples were made by Debbie Pittman and Tracy Callahan. All the rTis playyyed excellent ball. 19 June 80 Highland Farms 11 Montel Inc. 6 Highland Farms came up withtheir first win of the season, beating previously undefeated lldontel Inc. Gene Richard and John David Becke made some good fielding plays, holding htontel to only 6 runs, 3 of those runs coming in on a home run by Brian Harding in the 4th inning. ffoFWA Marchand showed them how when he blasted a triple and then stole home on the sameppl�ay. Bob Johnston M. -Olds 20 Gord Gilchrist Giants 7 Bob Johnston came through with their second big win in a row, with good hitting from Ron Summers and superb fielding by Darrell Shaw. Gord Gilchrist Giants had their problems but Jim Rhodes and Glen Kappel showed some pretty good hitting and fielding. T -BALL Scarborough Elementary Teachers 39 - Guildwood Cleaners 32. Julie Church and Peter Machado got some nice hits to help their team win this one. For the Guildwood Cleaners effort, Michelle Henwood had some good hits. A special thanks to Kevin Jacobson, Jamie Ross and Clayton Walters of the Teachers team, who played for the Cleaners to even the team par- ticipation. These Youngsters were a fine example of good sport- smansht . Circuit Service 36 - Rohm & Haas 24. The Circuit Service team Esome good, improved hitting and base running from Joey Harrison and Josh Scott in this game. Karen Allen and Scott Greenway came up with some solid hits for Rohm and Haas. A-1 Toby's Chimney Sweep 30 - Poplar Road Lunch 16. The Toby's coach picked Stephanie Becke and Cynthis Brown this week because of their improved playing. Stephanie made .some effective plays at pitcher position and also added to the team win with a home run. Cynthia came Up with 4 cracking hits during the game. Good work girls! The Poplar Road team is due for a win sometime soon. No complaints from these youngsters even ttlou¢h their luck is short right now. Keep smilin' team. In this game, Gwen Marshall and Scott Cor- mier each had 3 safe at bats. Super Loto Sluggers 32 Windle T�-o�hy 26 This was the elasest ggaame of the evening. The Su LOW Sluuggggers were aided by the hi and fielding of Darryl M hee and hits b}• Jenmfer Chayter. KThe ellleranandt Ci ddyy PRon latten helped keep the Windle team in close contention all the wa ATOM YBOYS Highland Farms 17 - Gard Gilchrist Giants 17. In a game piledithe'Sth ea because of rain,Man Farms came ith 3 runs. in the top imnma to tie the score. They them -held their in the bottom of the Sth to keep the score 17-17, when rain set u1. Bob Johnston Chev-Olds - Montel Inc. Switch Gear. With only 4 i played when rain set game will have to be replayed. PEEWEE Plumbing Centre 31 - Coronation Auto Body 26. This was Plumbing Centre's first victory of the season. There were 3 home runs, 2 for Coronation Auto Bocy and 1 for Plumbing Centre. For Plumbinngg Centre Bobby Wasmund htl a homer as well as a' le and a double. The homeruns for Cornation were by Scott McGhee and Luh Torrone. Luigi also hada triple and got on base safely everytime at bat. For Plumbing Centre, Scepfien Johrstan had a triple and 2 doubles. James Dunda and Tommy Baltiois played well for Plumbing Centre. A double play for Coronation Auto Body was made by Paul Scott and Leith Hawker. Also for Coronation, Eric Murton, Mark Fuller and Leith Hawkee played very well. PEEWEE BOYS June 23 Almac Astros 22 - Coronation Auto Body 18. Dave Nash pitched his team, Almac Astros, to their third victory of the season, by striking out 2 batters in the last inning to end the game. Dale Andres of Almact played "like a Blue Jay ' in centrefield, making a number of ex- cellent catches. Dale also did well up at bat, he had a triple, a double, and he got on base everytime at bat. Don Duthie hit a triple, and a double, and Mike Stewart and Jason Swan got safely on base everytime at bat. For Coronation Auto Mark Fuller had a trip e, as did Lou Torrone. Dave Hawthorne Paul Scott and Kevin McIntosh got safely on base everytime at bat. Scott Kuczeryk made a triple play by himself in the filth Inning. Also for Coronation Auto Body JoeCippollone, Eric Murton, and Gavin Horner played well. June 24. PlumbingCentre 19 - Almac Asros 19. With Almac winning Wed. July 9, 1900 THE NEWSWOST Page 11 East Guildwood Softball consistant game. to et started In this one. Depede got on Mase every West Rouge Cycle and Beth Singleton, Lisa time at bat. Lori Laundry Sports just could not seem Snelgrove and Chervl contributed a home run. throughout the whole game, Plumbing Centre came back in the last in- ning to tie up the game. For Plumbing, Centre, Tom Baltkois pitched very well. Stephen Johnston drove in the tying runs by hitting a triple with 2 base runners. There were two home runs in the game, both for Almac Astros. The first homerun opened up the scorin in the game when the first batter, Mike Stewart hit a homer in the first inning. The other homerun was hit by Don Duthie. Don also had a triple in the. For Almac, Dave Nash, and Greg Neilson played well. And Jack Evans for Plumb$"ng Centre put forth Wa ood effort. Wo GIRLS J & J Fork Lift 23 - Margaret Birch Braves 2o. J & J Lift Truck won their third game of the season 23 to 20. Besides pitching a Coodgame Charlotte athie had 2 good hits as did Doreen Ross. As always, Margaret Birch Braves put up a good effort including several base hits by Cheryl Gordon and Suzanne Izzard. St. Martin de Porres 25 J & & Forklivt Truck 12. Aided by the excellent pitching of Melissa Becke and some solid hits bbyy Danielle Harrison, the Sf. Martin de Porres won their second me of the season. J & J Lift Truck put to a good effort in the last in - when 7 runners, in- clu ' Lori Church and Kim stole bome. NOVICE GIRLS J & J Fork Litt Turck 31 West Rouge Cycle & Sports J & J Lift Truck continued their winning streak, led this week by Deanna Gordon with bAc k to back home runs. When Mother arrived she had to settle for a triple and a double. Cathy Heckendorn and Tracy Callahan also had hottne runs. Susan Arnold played an exc t catch andPine mak� strong con- tributwg a tripe and a double at bat. Lara Field continues to r"mprove with each game and bit for a triple- A special thankou to Mr. Rogers. who filled in as umpire and called a very If your hairstyle is not becoming of you ... 'then you should be coming to us. Being the official hairstylist for Miss Scarborough Pageant, demands creative hairstyling on an individual basis, as we must bring out the best features of each individual woman. We do the same for all our clientele. Each person's facial structure, and hair is different. Therefore, we have to tailor each cutting and styling to suit the individual, in order to achieve the ultimate results and that Total Look of Beauty. If you're unhappy with the ready-made stylings that others have given you ... then come in and let the professionals at the Port of Beauty, create a styling just for you. Popt Of Beaat,Lp Limited TWO LOCATIONS 23 Bonis Ave. t Masseyfield Gate 293-5555 495-5554 Professionally Trained in 'sing the finest in CVIDKMProducts for that total look CANDIDATE'S RETURN AL0170R'S REPORT RESPECTING ELECTION EXPENSES Ptwtllwf t to Senium 62. t of the Canada Elections; Act SUMMARY OF ELECTION EXPSNSES Mr. L. Hill, Official Agent for W.P.J. McCrossan, a candidate at the election of a member to serve in the YORK SCARBOROUGH House of Commons of Canada, held on the 18th day of February 1980 in the Electoral District of York. Scarborough, 87 Shellamwood Trail, Agincourt, Ontario, M 1 S 2N9. cMer��e W.P.J. McCrossan I have examined the Candidate's Return Respecting Election Expenses, which includes the Summary of NUMaER OF CONTRINJTORS 220 Election Expenses, in respect of the above candidacy of W.P.J. McCrossan. My examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests and other CO4279162 CONTRIBUTIONS — procedures as I considered necessary in the circumstances. 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 I-- ELECTION EXPENSES MID • 3736596 relating to this candidacy, and therefore my examination of financial transactions was directed to transactions recorded in such accounting records. UNPAfDUNDISPUTED CLAIMS In my opinion, the Return of W.P.J. McCrossan presents fairly the financial transactions, required by Section 63 to be detailed in the Candidate's Return, that UNPAID DISPUTED CLAIMS are recorded in the candidate's accounting records. Further. I report that the amounts shown in the TOTAL [LKCTION KXPENS :S 37365 Summary of Election Expenses, including contributions of $42,791.62 and total election expenses of $37,365.86, are the same as the related totals in the Return. P[RMITTED LIMIT 38.254 75 OFFICIAL AGENT Leroy R. Hill Tho corrfplato return respecting efectbn expel"" WAV be IM- P*a*d DY MY ~Or et MY office during the Na nionthe follow- Me the date on whkh 1 rec Wed the return. DATE RECEIVED June 16, 1980 Chartered Accountant RETURNING OFFICER M.J. OeKort 64 Blueberry Dr., Agincourt Toronto, Ontario ADDRESS 12 June 1980 Publidod by the gwwane e:Raar fltweiimi M lection 0$ of did Coneit Elecil en ASR POP 1Z TME POST wb. July 9, 1900 Here & There In Pickering t ` by Diane Matheson If you would like something included in this column, please phone me at 839-3515. "VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB The Wednesday evening summer sessions are well un- derway. The first two weeks students were taught how to make granny square slippers and on July 2nd and 9th a macrame spice rope was the craft. Coming up next on July 16 and 23rd Marg Egoroff will be instructing you how to make a quilted tea cosy. On July 30th and August 6th you will learn how to smock with Pat Gott- schalk and on August 13th and 20th with Joy Smith you will be making a trapunto bag or pillow. ,► August 27th is the completion class where all the in- structors will be present to give yob a hand if you have any of the above projects unfinished! Registration for the Fall term will take place on Mon. Sept. 6th at 7:30 p.m. at the Club House. Everyone is invited to takepart in the Wednesday evening summer sessions, you don't have to be a member to join in. Cost is $2 for each two weeks, payable on the first week. This covers the cost of materials and instruction. The Club is located at Notion Road and Highway 2 in Pickering Village. Class is from 7:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. every Wednesday throughout the summer. PICKERING-AJAX Y SWIM PROGRAM The Y is running a swim program at the Radom Street Pool in Bay Ridges. All classes will be held daily, Monday to Friday in two-week periods at times indicated. From 10 to 10:30 a.m. Parents and Tots have the pool: 10:30 to 11 a.m. - Non Swimmers from 3 to 5 years old; 11 to 11:30 a.m. - Non -swimmers from 5 to 10 years old; 11:30 a.m. to 12 -• noon - Swimmers 5 to 8 years old; noon - 12:30 p.m. - Swimmers 8 years and over. The fee is $20 for to sessions and there is a 10% discount for residents of the Radom street townhouses. Dates are (A) July 7 to July 18 (B) July 21- Aug. 1 ! C) Aug. 4 - Aug. 15 and (D) Aug. 18 - Aug. 29. For other information please call the Y at 839.8011. PICKERING AND VILLAGE SENIORS Pickering and Village Senior Citizens are pleased to the names of the winners of the Quilt Draw Prises wonat the Pickering Village Festival on June 28th. 1st Prize of a Quilt was won by Judith Tencer, Ticket No. 3524. 4000 Lawrence Ave., E. Scarborough; 2nd Prize, a tablecloth went to L. Clatworthy, Ticket No. 2516, 19 Raven L ane, Pickering Village; 3rd Prize - a Raggedy Anne Don was won by Ken Morley. Ticket No. 5193, 2394 Kingston Rd. E., Pickering Village. We were pleased to see assisting in the ticket draw Mrs. Luey Smith from Deep River, a 97 year old senior visiting friends in Pickering Village. The Centre is open throughout the summer for seniors and on Monday and Tuesday afternoon for arts and crafts. Also outings are Alarmed such as a trip to Cullen Gardens in 1b'hstby on the 9th of July. Weal and Cullen the nursery People have developed an area into a wonderful show place Of miniature replicas of old homes. If you are interested in taking part in some of the summer activities please phone the office ( mornings only) 6834160 or Mrs. Tyas at 839-2646. West Shore Softball June 16/80 SQUIRT BOYS Shoppers Drug Mart 14 - Amway 8 Pickering Nurseries 25 - Monarch Fabrics ' 5 a Mr. Rental 13 - Dna Sproule Ins. 0 Fuger & Williams Int. 20 - r PP Bayview Metals 12 June 18!80 Fuger & Williams Ins. 34 - Mr. Rental 13 Pickering Nurseries 15 - Shoppers Drug Mart 12 Monarch Fabricating 22 - Sta Doon� ro Ins. 15 FOOD MARKET Hw%- 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides ...$1.69 Hinds ,.$2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge ft Report from Queen's ParkBy George Ashe M.P.P. On Thursday July 3rd, the Ontario Minister of Energy and myself officially launched a new program called "Ontario Energy Savers" at an extravaganza rally in Nathan Phillips Square, Toronto. This program is designed to encourage the people of this Province to practice energy conservation. Energy conservation is the highest priority of the Ontario Ministry of Energy. Although Canada has large resources of petroleum in the form of heavy oil and tar sands, and in offshore and frontier reserves, it will take many years, plus enormous financial investment to develop these resources. We in Ontario use about twenty percent of Canada's total petroleum supply, and Ontario has almost no oil of its own. We must purchase what we need from outside the province. But there is one petroleum source that Ontario has plenty of, and that is the oil we conserve. This source is limited only by our imagination and our will to action. This energy is cheap and it is powerful. It is as abundant as all our present energy supplies combined. To take full advantage of this source of energy, we must all become Energy Savers. The summer phase of the Ontario Energy Savers cam- paign will focus on the transportation sector and will demonstrate that good driving habits, including obeying speed limits, when combined with a well -tuned car, can result in substantial savings of gasoline and diesel fuel. Ontario drivers are expected to consume about three billion gallons of gasoline and diesel fuel over the next twelve months. Almost all of this amount comes from outside of the province. If our consumption could be reduced by ten percent, we could save 300 million gallons of fuel (avoiding costs of over $M million at today's prices). And that's the target the Minister has set for the summer phase of the Ontario Energy Savers program .. to reduce gasoline and diesel consumption by ten percent. Here are ways to Save Energy on the road. Keep your car tuned and increase gas efficiency by as much as twelve percent. Check tire pressure . . under-flated tires can reduce gasoline mileage. If your car's alignment is off it can cause drag and waste energy. Avoid jack rabbit starts . . they waste fuel and you don't get there any faster. Slow down driving up a hill and don't accelerate down the other side. Clean out your trunk and back seat. Carrying extra weight is energy wasted. Don't rest your foot on the brake pedal. It's dangerous, eats up gas and wears out your brakes. Drive within the legal speed limit .. staying below 90 kph uses about twenty percent less gas. If you need new tires, switch to radial and get five percent better gas mileage. Change your air filter often. A dirty filter can cut you gas mileage by as much as ten percent. Think about switching to a standard transmission if you're buying a new car. You can get about ten percent better mileage than with an automatic transmission. Life is good in Ontario. We can conserve it and preserve it by becoming Ontario Energy Savers. The Minister of Energy is calling on everyone to support this important Program by concentrating on reducing your consumption of gasoline during these summer months. Hopefully by fall this will be a way of life for you, and we will then launch the conservation of heating oil phase of the Ontario Energy Savers program. To obtain a brochure outlining the way to Save Energy on the Road, contact my Constituency Office in Ajax at 683- 6707. Alcohol, Swimming & Boating Deaths Ontario, in 1979. over W% the Ontario Ministry of of the drivers killed in involved alcohol. Transportation and traffic accidents had Communications has consumed alcohol prior to For several years now. reported that at last 50% the accident. According to the records of the Chid Corner of Ontario. 30% ( almost one in three) of the 316 people who drowned in 1979 had been Of the drinking. 3 deaths related to boating accidents in Pickering Nurseries 9, Mr. Rental 9,F r & Williams 8, Shoppers Mart 8, Monarch Fabricating 6, Amway 4, Ba Metals 2, Don Sp t oule 2. Lymbird Lumber - P�cker ng Drywall 18 Ro lege Him Bow12 18 - Pi'eru tric Lymbir Lumber 18 - Pickering Elec. Serv. 17 Rouge Hill Bowl 15 - Pickering Dry Wall 11 Standings - Rouge Hill Bowl 14, Lumbirdber 6, Pickering Electric Services 4, Pickering Dry Wall 0. SQUIRT GIRLS Bayview Metal 19 - Granny Smith's Chicken 0 Aucon Development 18 - Start Elee. 12 Start Elm. 7 - Bayview Metals 4 T -Ball Scores June 12th Runnymede 15 - Century 21 20 June 17th Blue Band 17 - Century 21 15 Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 25 - Mike's Milk 18 Runnymede 18 - Start Electric 9 June 19th Runnymede 11 - Matheson's Scramblers 6 Century 21 10 - Fren- chman s Bay Yacht Club 6 Save Lawn Clippings For Mulch Don't throw away grass clippings, says Russ Gomme, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. They could be lifesavers for your garden. "Your lawn is an excellent and inexpensive source of mulch which can be used to prevent flower and vegetable gardens from drying out while you are on vacation," he says. If you haven't already started, plan to save your lawn clippings now. It doesn't take long to collect a summer -long supply. After mowing the lawn, allow the clippings to dry in the sun for a day or two. Once dry, store them in garbage bags until needed. "Just before you leave for your holidays, spread the dry clippings around your vegetable plants and flowers," advises Mr. Gomme. "Spread the clippings 8 to 10 cen- timetres (3 to 4 inches) deep to help retain the soil moisture and keep plants healthy for up to 10 days." If you have to step into the garden to spread the mulch, Mr. Gomme pile, suggests watering the Nothing is more garden after mulching, disappointing than Small flower beds and returning home from borders should be watered holidays to find your thoroughly Cult and then garden wilted or dead," mulched• When you return says Mr. Gomme. "Grass from holidays, dig the clippings provide clippings into the garden automatic maintenance to soil or rake them out and keep your garden healthy add them to the compost and fresh." Joe Lewis Joins CJRT-FM Cam R. Finley President Folkways, which and General Manager of celebrates its fifteenth CJRT-FM Inc. announced year this July. the appointment of Joe Lewis as Director of Public He will also launch a new Relations. five minute report covering Mr. Lewis has had a long the arts in this country. The association with the radio report will be broadcast station as a freelance Monday, Wednesday and broadcaster. He will Friday at 5:55 p.m. as part continue his weekly of the half-hour program, program, Folk Music and News Journal. The Heroes Play YES Theatre presents a George St., just south of theatrical exploration of Harbord. the heroic journey "The Show times are Wed. July Heroes Play", an original 9 to Sat. July 19. All shows work created by the begin at 9 p.m. company under the artistic Ticket prices are 94 for ,adults and $3 for students direction of Ken Gass, at and seniors. For reser- the U.C. Playhouse, 79A St. vations call 978-6307.