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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_05_27I J d MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending aaawo YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS amm 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.441 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • E91h We sq. 75S-0523 a lMarkharn a Unwww.439.2731 FULLY LICENSED _v 19 A hedcolleetlon of aAffidw fland Yeah ower M for all �� swat - you at Bay Ridges Florist BAY RIDGES 839.2949 SAY RIDGES HARDWARE LIMBED Benjamin Moa. ftnts Gartlan lee Nn vd Scrrew Repeft Srnslt Engine Repairs SOUTH P= This Space Could Be Yours For $mss FE..E. I Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. Air Show In Oshawa Sat. & Sun. The 4th Annual Oshawa Aviation Days will be held Sat. May 30 and Sun. May 31 at Oshawa Municipal Airport, Stevenson Rd N., from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m_ Main events include C.A.F. Snowbirds, C.A. Skyhawks, gliders, C.A.F. Rescue Helicopters, aerobatic displays and static displays and much more. One Parent Office In Durham The Durham District Of- fice of One Parent Families Association of Canada has now opened to serve single parents within the districts d Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, Lindsay, Peter- borough, Cobourg and Port Hope. The office is located at 29 1/2 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa. The chapter provides meetings, discussion groups, family activities, picnics, bowling, adult ac- tivities, district con- ferences, annual conven- tions, dances etc., to aid the single parent in coping with the many problems he or she must face. For further information please contact One Parent Families Association of Canada, Durham District Office at 723-0286. 15c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Val. 17 No. 21 Pickering, Ontario wed• May 27,1901 ICKERING FS O Get Off Behinds Says MP Fennell A temporary GO Transit with one another," says rail service to Oshawa Ontario Riding MP Scat could be implemented Fennell. "almost immediately if on- The Pmgressive Cor>se'v- ly provincial bureaucrats tive MP has sent a letter to and the federal govern- ment would get off thew >1��itnt�atae'' Jams Scow ask - behinds and co-operate : ing his department to reoonanaw the "rush nota ' rail" proposal Fennell made a year ago. Fennell's plan involves diverting a minimal number of freight trains from existing CP rail lines between �Newcastle and [y Y Passenger trains would travel on CP linea from Oshawa to Pickering and 'Itn/ on CN lines from Pickering to Toronto. If service were provided only during the peak rush hour periods, the temporary extension would be convenient yet inexpen- sive. • 'Mie only problem with this idea is that it's in Fennell said. "Bureaucrats resist most i shoestring operations. '. They prefer grandiose, ex- pensive thms { - "An added difficulty is that this scheme requires 0111 they break new ground.' The Tory MP says his pro- posal roposal will require a high degree of co-ordination be - ween CN rail - eventually ... respoatibk to the federal r. government through the Canadian Transport Com- m ssion om-mission - and the private sector's CP rail, which cm . be guided through the pro- ject under the specifics - tions of the provincial agency TATOA." "Everywhere I turn government is timid and '- reluctant to explore new ideas,.. Fennell says, ad - They're Tops In Swim-a-thon Work ding that Federal Mayor Jack Anderson offers congratulations to BillDem- Dunbarton I�� finds it easieMinister r chat and Katrina � Y Pool. Katrina collected incl in pledges and �n Harding, happy winners in the recent swam 200 laps or three miles. leave the whole thing to the Pickering Blue DOW= Swim-a-thon. provincial government. Billy collected $166 in pledges and swam 100 laps of the (Photo Vic Harding) Former Conservative Propose Special Parks For Disabled plan in principle. Fennell says his recent BY Mary z4cc"" mutrol parking spaces for Clerk's Department has studied X sites in the letter to Snow was promP On the request of Coun- Ow disabled throughout the together with a vehick toom ted by his disappointment chlor Norah Stoner last Jan- town. marker for a V nominal In some areas, it was with the recommendatiaes uary that the Town of Pick- Officials are proposing fee. decided that because of the contained in the recent task wing look into the fess- that a disabled person will In arriving at the number small size of an area face report submitted by ibility of preparing a by-law be required to obtain a of perking spaces that designated spaces would the Chairman, Provincial to desigznate parking areas parking permit from the would be required the staff not be needed. Conservative Margaret for the handicapped, the Executive Committee has, Have Uniform Water Rate - Kitchen is no closer to ro appved a draft by-law for reality for my constituents Town Council next week to Former councillor Doe been significant and lot rates should be premised than it was two years ago Kitchen told Pickering levies aro used for capital on social implicatiaos, coo- brapproached me •RejeCt •• Town Council on May 19th, expenditures and not for tohelp bring it about. The that it should urge the water and sewer rates. servation and fairness and rpt is just a silly PR ex- Airporl region to consider a He concluded that water so should be uniform- ercise filled with uniform water rate. - tures," Fennell said. - Pickering Town Council He pointed out that water Town Connell Notes "Queen's Park studies has voted against a cargo and sewer rates have been type airport in the town. increased by the RegiGS oc of MW DOCouncillor Cabill feels and studies this issue, but Against the idea were gas done. One of Durham by 22�. Ceuncilbr Laurie Cahill that "once and for all,, theCouncillors the newspapers in my Byers, Fisher, A notice attached to water has presented a notice of issue should be decided as riding sass the situation is Anderson. Stoner a� Meta and sewer bills says that motion to the executive he is still receiving like a student cramming this increase is due to clos- committee to amend the for an exam he never For the project were mg of industries and reduc- existing parks by-law numerous complaints every writes. That description is Councillors Cahill, Coburn ed lot levies. R'obieiho8 dogsin all parks week. on. and Robertson. But Don Kitchen argues in the jurisdiction of the The matter is referred to �•.::..:•::•::•r: •.::.:::. . .::�: that plant closings have not town. next Monday's Council ..... .... `.. "`.. meeting for approval. Fist Perform For Uxbridge Library TR�g�R�� O ` Cosburn/Gibesan Co nsult- A & M recording artists Fist are Ron Chenier, Canada last year with their ants Inc., Landscape FIST will appear in concert guitar, Bob Patterson, debut album Hot Spikes Architects, bas been hired at the Uxbridge Arena on drums, Yvan Tessier, and the hit single "Never to conduct a Street Tree Sat. May 30 at a p.m. in aid keyboards and Jeff Survey and Inventory of all of the Uxbridge Library Nystrom, bass. Coyne Back". The band has town roads south of Finch Building Fund. Opening the just completed recording Ave. and also the roads show for Fist will be local The Ottawa -based quartet sessions for their next within the Village of favorites Zenohth. Tickets enjoyed AM and FM radio album, scheduled for Claremont for a fee of $6,000 are $5. airplay right across release later this year. to $51500, Popo 2 THE NEWSI'POST Wad. May 27, 1681 Opinion a page for expression for you and us New Leadership "There is a crying need for highly visible public leadership in the human services", The Rev. Eilert Frerichs stated this week, following his election by the Board of Directors as president of the Social Planning Council of Metropolitan Toronto. "We must seek renewed efforts from political, church, and other citizen leaders to draw attention to social issues which affect the whole community especially issues which harm the disadvantaged", he said. "The Social Placating Council will seen ways and means to promote opportunities to bring community leaders together... "Priority issues include: a) affordable family housing, especially adequate rental accommodation, for low income groups: and b) economic, political. and social development eh[ the community.," Other officers elected with Rev. Frerichs were four vice- presidents: Judith Jordan, Michael Lyons, Jack McCreadie, and Cathleen Morrison; and the treasurer, Brigid O'Reilly. The past -president is Dale Shuttleworth. Ede•t Frerichs is the United Church chaplain at the University of Toronto. He is a, new Canadian, with arts and divinity degrees from Queen's University. He received the Civic Award of Merit of the City of Toronto for distinguished public service. in 1975. Rev. Frerichs has served as the chairman of such diverse groups as the Student Christian Movement of Canada (1963-64), the University Christian Conference of Canada (1%8-69), the Confederation of Resident and Ratepayer Associations (1973-75), the Youth Employment Lobby (1979). and the Youth Ventures Development Corporation (191081). He was a founding member and treasurer of the Urban Alliance an Race Relations and the Liaison Group on Law Enforcement and Race Relations. He is a member of the Metro Committee of Race Relations and Policing. Within the Social Planning Council, Rev. Frerichs has served as vice- president. chairman of the executive committee. treasurer, and chairman of the social security review program group. He has been a member of the Policy and Program Committee. the Personnel Committee, the Metro's Suburbs in Transition Committee, and the After Hours !Craus Services Committee. The S.P.C. vice-presidents are as follows: Judith Jordan is a former trustee and chairman of the Toronto Board of Education. and former president of the Children's Day Care Coalition and the L"rnxs Foundation. Michael Lyons is the executive secretary of the Labour Council of Metropolitan Toronto. Jack McCreadie is a vice-president of the Sterling Trust Corporation and a past -president of Woodgreen Community Centre. a United Way agency. Cathleen Morrison is the executive director of the Ontario Association of (children's Mental Health Centres. and in August, becomes the executive director of the Canadian Cystic Filkwis Foundation. The treasurer. Brigid O'Reilly, is an education officer with the Indok%ineae Refugee Settlement Unit of the Ministry of Culture and Recreation and a fot•mer vice- president of the National Action Committee on the Status of Women. Dale Shuttleworth. the past -president, is the assistant superintendent of community services for the Board of Education of the Borough of You. Government & Bayly Sign Product Deaf The Hon. Herb Gray, Minister of Industry. Trade and Commerce, and J. von Wrangel. Chairman of the Board of Bayly Engineering Limited., of Ajax, and member of the Board of AEG-Telefunken, have announced the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding that will see a buildup of the company's activities in product design, development, production and export in selected product areas. Bayly Engineering is a subsidiary of AEG-Telefunken of West Germany. The guiding principle of the Understanding will be the creation of new products complementary to those of other parts of AEG-Telefunken. Product responsibility, including world-wide marketing, will test with the Canadian com- pany, although the technical and marketing expertise of the parent company will be at all times available to Bayly. The company expects that up to 1,000 jobs are to be created in Canada in the high technology areas of the elec- trical and electronics industry. PICKEO S A �. Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address. Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch, EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 151 per copy 631 Squadron Has Top Drill Team The 631 Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets of Scarborough has won out over 98 air cadet groups in Ontario to became rust in compulsory drill and precision drill. The 15 man and woman team for the cocnpuLsory drill includes FS Dave Elder, Sgt. Dave Campbell, Cpl. Tim Balm, Sgt. Amy Allison, Cpl. Mark Kelly. Co Konrad Gumzel. MWO Colleen Greet, LAC Karen Baker, Sgt Mary Dalgleish, FS Pam Evelyn, Cpl Eric Schmidt, Cpl Tt acey Murray, FS Darmy Krause. Sgt. Charles Kazdas and Cpl Wolfgang Kaffer. three more - Cpl Wilmar Krause, Cpl Cheryl McConnell and LAC Helena Marques. In charge of both teams in CWO Steve Harrison, who also won the prize for top drill team commander and got 58 pts out of 60 for his good voice control. Sgt. Mary Dalgleish is going to Canadien Militaire Royale in Quebec this summer and this is considered an honour as well. Officer in charge of the drill teems is Officer Cadet Collette Blight and Commanding Officer of the squadron is Major The precision team included the above personnel phis Toa Nutt. ( Photo - Bob Watson) ................. . ......................... ..................................... 500 Summer Positions For Students Teenagers yearning to run their own business when they graduate will have an opportunity W wort while they test their entrepreneurial skills this suunmer. A program called Summer Enterprises (SE) has been designed to allow Soo Ontario teenagers to gain insight and expertise in opet ting their own businesses by manufactur- ing and selling their own attractive products. An alter- native to summer employment, the program is a profit- sharing partnership and earnings depend on the manufac- ture and sales performance of company members. as cos occas red by Junrt of e of Canadummer a and tb Ontario Government through the Ontario Youth Secretariat. Ibis unique project was created to provide higb school students, unable to find summer jobs, with a constructive learning experience in business management and the opportunity to develop skill to leadership as well as a sense of social responsibility. Summer enterprises is patterned after the Junior Achieve- ment ..hands-on" experience erience which operates during the regular school year. Last summer, 496 sddents made and sold a variety of merchandise which included bon mirrors, coat racks, terramu ns, bulletin boards and magazine Their success is reflected in the fallowing statistics. Dur - Presents Cheque To CNIB The CN'IB will receive two Vibrating Mowat Sensors, thanks to the members of the West Hill Chapter No. 301 Order of the Eastern Star - Audrey de Beaupre. Matron of the Chapter, chose the CNIB as the chapter's special project for the International Year of the Disabled. "They are proud individuals whose needs are identical to our needs," Mrs. de Beaupre said. The CNIB asked the Order of the Eastern Star for two of these devices which are used to test and train deaf - blind people as there are none available in Ontario. Mrs de Beaupre didn't think the chapter would be able to supply two as they cost approximately $600 each. However, the members rose to the occasion and made a beautiful quilt and sold tickets to raffle it. The project was such a success Mrs. deBeaupre presented the CNIB with a cheque for the two devices on Thurs. May 21 on behalf of West Hill Chapter No. 301. The CNIB will now be able to test individuals and start the training process which is quite lengthy. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 ing the &we & summer period, their sales vohtune totalled $84,866: they purchased $34,961 worth of materials from On- tario companies to produce their wares; they paid $5,568 in sales tax to the Ontario Government, and the total earnings for the 496 company members was $50.483. DORAR sFnSE Homebuyers should plan for extra cash needed By David A. Hughes, CA Young couples saving for their home should know that they need more cash than just the minimum down payment -- in fact, quite a lot more. The various costs of finding a mortgage, dosing the deal, acquiring owner- ship of the property and moving in can run as high as $2,000 for even a modest home. And most of these payments must be made, in cash, on the closing date or the deal will fall through. The first major expense is legal fees. These normally amount to about Dollar Sense offers general financial advice by members of The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario. between lir and 1 per cent of the price of the home. On a fairly typical, $80,000 home the legal fees will likely be around $600. Various disbursements, filing costs, etc., laid out by the lawyer will add at least $50. The next serious expense is the Ontario Land Transfer Tax, which is paid by the buyer. The rates are $4 per 51,000 of the first $45,000 of the price, and $8 per $1,000 for the re- mainder. Inspection and appraisal fees will run to at least $135. Then, if no survey exists for the property, the buyer will have to pay about $250 to have the property surveyed. These are all unavoidable costs and they must be paid, in cash, on the closing date. For our unsurveyed $80,000 property the total is 11,500 --and this is likely on the low end of the possible range. In addition, if the house is oil -heated, the tank will be filled on the dosing date and the buyer must par for a full tank of oil. A typical tank may hold 300 to 500 gallons, with oil at about it per gallon. So the cash costs before closing can be as high as 11,800 - =2,000. Now consider the costs of insurance, moving and making the new home liveable. If you need to buy appliances -- a refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer -- these alone can add a further $2,000. And don't forget the charges for having telephones and cable television installed and having electricity and gas meters read. Buying a home of your own is undoubtedly the best investment you can make, but you should be aware that you need more cash than just the minimum down pament. Your real estate agent, lawyer or mortgage broker should explain all the extra costs to you before you buy. If they don't ask. There is nothing more disappointing than losing the home -- or being forced into an unexpected emergency bank loan -- for the sake of an extra few thousand dollars. r^ r^ - ¢mY.= i :P t 1�'i F4i1Fi o1};1t?iiI u tz ' s Wad. May 27,1981 THE NEWSMOST Page S An Evening With John Crosbie June 4th All Scarborough Federal Mr. Crosbie will deliver P.C. Ridings are sponsor- an informative and ing "An Evening With John dynamic speech on Crosbie, M.P." at Kennedy economic, political and Banquet Hall, 991 Kennedy current events happening Rd., south of Lawrence in Canada today. Ave., on nuns. June 4 at For tickets and informa- 7:30 p.m. tion call 431-9471. r Malvern Centre Underway Top Plato - Alderman Dong Calling, dmrn= of the Recreation and Parks Committee of Scarborough Coum-fl, chaired the cornerstone laying ceremony at Malvern Community Recreation Centre and Library last Friday. On hand were officials of the borough. and the federal and provincial governments who have all contributed to this 102,964 sq. ft. of recreation, library, tennis courts, hockey rinks. soccer fields and softball. Bottom Photo - The auttienm included some uncal residents. ( Photos - Bob Watson) Borough of Scarborough NOTICE TO RESIDENTS NEWSPAPER RECYCLING An error has born made in an article dealing with the Scarborough Recycling Project. The article appears in the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department Recreation Services Booklet (Page 43) currently being distributed to Scarborough residents. The Recycling article instructs residents to have their newspapers out at curbside by 7:30 a.m. on Mondays for pick-up by Peter Paper Pick -Up. The Monday pick-up applies to only 11ee reddents NvIng east of Mornkgsida A11erhlne to Borough N11R1- We regret the error and hope this has not caused any Inconvenience to Borough residents. Please refer to the map below for your weekly pick-up day by Peter Paper Pick -Up, the only agent authorized by the Borough of Scarborough to collect newspaper for recycling. For further information, contact Peter Paper Pick -Up at 496.8313. STEELES AVENUE CD 3 E p o m c p m m A c _ le O is > ro 3 m o c D a x E o c ° :9 0O N ZZZp to E o cY ° mm O L M A H Z 16 a m so a c � m c z ° CA O } Cr U fA > is A H Me 2 a m o 3 O W SPP�O a > < ham- Q u. • A. Nr No twceptor S. 30" Itis Recepsade C. 8"0" !lock Post D. 17' Dia. Pksewc Gkske spiky u¢wh fa Fab a Spike wit for Face or 3-11- pNr. C•mphm wah Finer ler GordM Gadw. NN22.50 T' do. Pas w dHerwr Nwft" M1041.23 colum NM]A." E Ore" 17" duo. Shd F. A-tk" Monro Fwtb, G. Receptacle Salo unix K baprode Stake Units Shade, 30" Td Co— Cast Akww mwm /bows eaepleh Wish R M. CwYbti Wi6 a h. gbh With Aanpad With Amber Gktr. Cad sed A - ph 4 . cerd and Reapeede. AwdGrd. Nw42.63 NIM21.93 M8037-45 lr'ttid► mw".x L lel cat Akw Aftm Own*% FbAwe w Sbck Fkt4R M►3cos WHRE QUANTIT98i LAST lel Get Akewkwiwt OsMdde ftwttwe w Gond Fisid► AtM21k93 T Plant Tire OPEN DAILY 8-S�� mu" t � : fW 1 s% THURS. TIL 9 PM i ELECTRRCAL SUPPLY LTO s abnvo olNM w+.6 SAT. TIL 3 PMNOW MLS AVE. St10NNOOM K OPEN Ewes Ow �1 a•tw a relee T t All"Y TEL 9 PAL1 s s She Mawr. I AND SAT. TU5PAL L_--_-_----- 689 St. Clod► AvwKm West. 193 AUM Avenue, Toronto. Ontario M6C 152 Apnwtrt, Ontario M 15 992 653-4120 291-8171 Papa 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed May 27, 1941 DIARYGip M WED. MAY 27 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. B'NAI B'RITH BAZAAR B'Nai B'Rith Women's 31st annual bazaar will take place at the Coliseum, West Annex, Exhibition Place. 12:30 to 12:55 NOONTIME ORGAN RECITAL John Tuttle, organist of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Bloor St., will give a free organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, north of St. Clair on Yonge St. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. SOLAR HEATED POOLS Pollution Probe is sponsoring a seminar at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto, to examine methods of harnessing the sun's energy to provide heat for swimming pools. Admis- sion is $3 and the public is invited. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 7.45 p.m. ANNUAL MEETING Scarborough Ellesmere Provincial Liberal Association is holding its annual meeting at David & Mary Thompson Secondary School, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. 7.45 p.m. ANNUAL MEETING Scarborough West Provincial Liberal Association is holding its annual meeting at Birchmount Collegiate, 3663 Danforth Ave. 8m.FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS A -e annual meeting of Metro Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will be held in Dunvegan Hall of Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Bill Jefferies, President of the Canadian OFS, will be guest speaker. Members and friends are urged to attend. THURS. MAY 28 1:30 to 3 pm. LADIES DROP IN Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser- vices Assoication, is held each week at Holy Spirit Church. Sheppard Ave. between Warden & Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Donnell Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 2 to 6:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. All doctors are welcome. Creber Son & Company Est- 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 6259494 shorneyt opticians THURS. MAY 28 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free Iegal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 6941138, or just drop in, for an aDDOintment. 7 to 9 p.m. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in- quiries are held In strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. People may drop in between 7 & 8 p.m. but ap- pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call Is 4946912. 7 to 9.30 p.m. CRAFT FAIR Bermondsey School, 25 Bermondsey Rd., invites the public to its annual Craft Fair. Items include baked goods and crafts made by the students. Entertainment will be provided. All proceeds are used to help the mentally handicapped students at the school. 7 to 9.30 p.m. GOLD RUSH Sir William Osler Vocational School, 1050 Huntingwood Dr., between Midland Ave. & Kennedy Rd., invites the public to its fifth annual open house Gold Rush. Items for sale include baked goods, wrought iron, garden ornaments and other shop goods. Highlights include exciting door prizes and a lucky draw. Tickets available at the door. 7:30 p.m. BRIMLEY AREA MEETING The Brimley Area Association invites all residents concern- ed with the 401/Grimley Rd. Interchange and Connection to their annual meeting at Bendale Library, McCowan and Dan- forth Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. 7-30 pm. EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road senior citizens are having a Euchre Night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. ap.m. CAROUSEL 11 For company, conversation, music, dancing and refreshments come and join a unique singles group at Carousel 11 at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cres- cent, south of Hwy. 401 west off Kennedy Rd. THURS. MAY 28 & Fri. May 29 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. & 7 to 10 p.m. SALUTE TO QUILTS The York Heritage Quilters Guild and the Etobicoke Quilters Guild are co-sponSoring a unique display of quilts at Glendon Gallery, Glendon College Campus, 2275 Bayview Ave. Admis- sion is $1. FRI. MAY 29 2 p.m. BAKE SALE Greencrest Seniors Club extends a warm invitation to all to attend a bake sale on their premises at 65 Greencrest Circuit, one block east of Markham Rd. off Lawrence Ave. All pro - coeds to go to the Summer Olympics for the Disabled. Plan to attend and lend your support to this very worthwhile endeavor. 7:30 to 10.30 p.m. CHESS CLUB West Hill Chess Club meets every Friday at Charlottetown Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd., off Lawrence Ave. E., near Rouge Hill GO Station. Chess lessons are offered for beginners. Bring your own chess sets. SAT. MAY 30 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET & BAKE SALE A flea market and bake sale will be heli at Cedar Drive Public School, 21 Gatesview, off Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All proceeds will be used to send the 603 Scout Group to the Canadian Jamboree in Alberta. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. GARAGE SALE The Booster Club for the Cardinal Cadets Drum & Bugle Corps of Scarborough is holding a Garage Sale at 3 Gritfen Dr., one block north Of Sheppard Ave., first Ii ht east of Markham Rd. All proceeds will go to the Corps. Everyone is welcome_ The sale will continue on Sun. May 31. 9 a -m. to 2 p -m. GARAGE SALE Donminster U.C.W. is holding a garage sale at Donminster United Church, 40 Underhill Rd., Lawrence Ave. & Underhill. Refreshments available. Rain date June 6. 9-30 a.m. to 1230 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Take the time to give the gift of life. All donors welcome. SHERIDAN MALL PICKERING l 839-4215 May 1981 Features Soft Contacts Our March Special was so well received that we are DOING IT AGAIN! TILL MAY 30th ASK US ABOUT PCL -38, The Soft Contact with a Warranty Eye Examinations Arranged '16500 complete' • - Includes All Instructions - One Year of Free Check Ups - One Year Insurance Premium - Starter Solutions - No Extras - Everything Included - Shorney's Three Month Refund Policy 839.4215 SAT. MAY 30 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET Victoria Village U.C.W. is sponsoring an outdoor flea market at Victoria Village United Church, 7 Gretna Ave., off Sweeney Dr. near Lawrence & Victoria Park Ave. Come early to enjoy the bargains. A bake table and snack bar available. Admis. sion Is free. In the event of rain it will be held inside. 11 a.m. PLANT SALE North York Horticultural Society is holding a plant sale at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. An. nuals, perennials, vegetables and Rouse plants will be available as well as an odds & ends table. Admission Is free. 12 NOON AUCTION & FLEA MARKET An auction, flea market and bake sale, jointly sponsored by the 1st West Rouge Scouting and its sponsor St. Edwards Anglican Church,will be held at St. Edward's Church, Kir- dkdene and East Ave., West Hill. Bargains galore and a hot dog lunch will be available. Please come. 9 p.m. DANCING UNDER THE STARS Swing to the sounds of Ron Merenger and his Orchestra at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free. SUN. MAY 31 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. GARAGE SALE The Booster Club for Cardinal Cadets Drum & Bugle Corps of Scarborough is holding a garage sale at 3 Griffen Dr., one block north of Sheppard Ave., first light east of Markham Rd. All proceeds go to the Corps. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET The city's largest antique market takes place at 222 Queen Quay West. A free lecture on English Silver will be held at 2:30 p.m. 12 r -an to 3 pm. FLEA MARKET Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club is holding its first flea market at Stroud's parking lot, Kingston Rd. at Aougemount, Pickering. Events include games, refreshments, crafts, white elephants and upholstery fabric ends. 2 to 4 p.m. SALVATION ARMY BAND Scarborough Salvation Amry Citadel Band will perform at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. JUNE 1 6 to 8 p -m. LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cresc., south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd. 7 p.m. CANOEING AWARENESS Loam what courses and trips the Harbourfront Canoe School offers at this open house evening of slides and films at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. 7 to 9 p -m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN llCentre. ahis office, residents his constituency, Scarboroughts of Tin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza,Cjust east of Danforth . (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1,'ust east of Gallo Rd. The office is also open Monday to t=riday from 9 a.m. t101% p.m. (281-2787). TUES. JUNE 2 11 a_m. to 6 p -m. VISIT OF BLUENOSE 11 Store the excitement as Nova Scotia's famous Bluenose 11 arrives at Harbourfront's Pier 4 at 9 a.m. Tour the great ship from 11 am. to 6 p.m. Admission is free. See Page 5 For More Community Diaries PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DENTIST DENTIST Dr. Chris Ferrier is pleased to announce the association of DR. LYNDA BARRETT In her practice of Genera( Dentistry at 3459 Sheppard Ave. E. Scarborough, Ont. Office Hours Telephone: • 291 9733 By Appointment HAIR REMOVAL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Unwanted hair a problem? Have it removed permanently and professionally JEAN M. DONLEVEY Certified Electroiogist 36 Cora Crescent, Scarborough (Close to Town Centre) By Appointment 438-9433 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2680 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-S169 JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 Wed. May 27, ttt81 THE NEW&WOST IDatM s COMMUNITY DIARY Continued from Page 4 TUES. JUNE 2 TOES. JUNE 2 WED. JUNE 3 W. GEM 8 MINERAL CLUB 8 m. WILDLIFE FILM NIGHT 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC 8 Mineral Club of Scarborough meets at Scarboro Junc• The Death of a Legend, a beautiful film about those much St. Lawrence Church, 2210 Lawrence Ave. E. Take the time tion United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E., between Kennedy maligned canines that are so much a part of the Canadian to be a blood donor, it only takes a few minutes. and Midland Aves. wilderness and The Call Them Killers a film whlch rovi 8 p.m. CATFISH SLIDE PRESENTATION Larry Arnold, an authority on tropical catfish for aquariums, will present a catfish slide presentation with audio tape at the last meeting of the Scarborough Aquarium Society at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The public is invited. Admission is free. a rare glimpse of the magnificent Orcas in their natural en- vironment, will be screened at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto. Admission is free. 8:30 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend, George NOW Kennedy and Marina Moran obviously enjoyed their roles in "Habeas Corpus" at Playhouse 66 until May 30th presented by the Scarborough Theatre Guild. Crusade Against Leukemia The final project for leukemia's 19W0-81 cam - Crusade Against pa. will be a "Tag Day" o i Borough of Scarborough 1981 Tax Levy Payment of Tax Bills according to By-law of Council are payable as follows: Business - All Wards Mailing Date May 8th 2nd Instalment Due June 9th Realty - All Wards Mailing Date May 22nd 4th Instalment Due June 9th 5th Instalment Due July 14th 6th Instalment Due August 18th 7th Instalment Due September 22nd Ratepayers who have not received Tax Bills should make immediate inquiry to the Tax Office or by telephoning: 29&7261 (Realty Taxes) or 29&7255 (Business Taxes). Taxes may be paid at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday; or at any Branch of a Chartered Bank, Scarborough Community Credit Union, Scarborough Educational Credit Union, Scarborough Public Utilities Commission or Trust Companies BEFORE THE DUE DATE ONLY. H.B. Moore, Tax Collector. to be held Sat. June 13 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., throughout Metro Toronto and surrounding areas. The organization is look- ing for any interested volunteers willing to spend just a few hours in joining their members in making this project a most suc- cessful event in aiding much needed Leukemia research programs. If you would like to help call 444-5555. Donations may be made to Crusade Against Leukemia, P.O.Box 405. Willowdale, Ontario M2N 5T1. Poetry Weekend The setting for the annual celebration of Canadian Poetry, now in its sixth year, will be presented at Cranberry Inn Resort Hotel in Collingwood on June 11, 12, 13 and 14. The fee for The Great Canadian Poetry Weekend, as it is called, is $85 and in- chdes six meals. For further information phone Elizabeth Brewitt at 925-4953. Gilbert & Sullivan Places to go Exp: May 27 The Metropolitan Music Theatre presents Gilbert dr Sullivan's Jolantte at Cas- tle Frank High School Theatre, Bloor at Castle Frank Subway Station, on June 3, 4, 5 and 6 at 8 p.m. All performances are $5 and all seats are reserved. For reservations phone 491-3934. 7 P.m. STOL PORT PRESENTATION Beaches Federal Liberal Party Association is sponsoring a Stol Port Presentation, with representatives from DeHaviland Aircraft, at Malvern Collegiate Auditorium. A question and answer period will follow. 7&m. STAMP CLUB MEETING East Toronto Stamp Club will meet at Cedarvale Park Club House, rear of East York Arena, Cedarvale b Cosbum Aves. 8 p.m. WRITING FOR CHILDREN Author and editor Madeline Kronby is guest speaker for Arts Scarborough's Literary Committee. Sshe will discuss writing for children and the market for it in Canada at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., one short block south of Lawrence Ave. E. THURS. JUNE 4 7:30 p.m. AN EVENING WITH JOHN CROSBIE All Scarborough Federal P.C. Ridings are sponsoring a� evening with John Crosbie, M.P. at Kennedy Banquet Ha 991 Kennedy Rd., south of Lawr9nce Ave. An informative and dynamic speech by Mr. Crosbie on economic, political and current events happening in Canada today. For tickets please call 431-9471. MNOUNCING APROGRAMTOHELP COMMUNITYGROUPS IN ONTARIO WHO HELP UNEMPLOYEDYOUTH If your community group is interested in providing counselling to young people who have low educational levels or insufficient training in the fundamental skills necessary to find and hold a lob, there's financial help available. As part of BALD (Board of Industrial Leadership and Development), the Ontario Youth Secretariat and the Ontario Manpower Commission have created a program to encourage a community response to the special problems of unemployed youth The Ontario Youth Secretariat will match local monies in support of a counselling service -up to $60,000 per year. Are you interested? VGbuld you like more information? Mail the coupon below for a brochure that will fully explain the program and qualifications. Ontario Youth Secretariat. ONTARIO An agency of the YIOWH Ontario Government. SECRETARIAT Working for youth. --- -- Working for you. Ontario Youth Secretariat. Queen's Park, Ontano N17A 1._1 IPlease send me the brochure "Funds for Youth Employment Counselling I Programs" IName_ I ICommunity Group I I Address I City/Town Postal Code Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary for Social Development William Davis, Premier Ontario ` Papa fi THE NENSl1ftT Wad. May 27, 1941 Just Around The Corner By Gordon Ashberry I want to tell you about one of the most delightful evenings that we have en- joyed since we started this column, I also want to tell you about one of the fun- niest plays and also about a musical event that is com- ing up in a week or two. WE WERE HONOURED I was invited to attend the annual music night at Iro- quois Jr. Public School last Wednesday evening. I ad- mit that I was not overly enthused at the idea. Usually one has to have some personal involvement in the proceedings to really enjoy such events. Your own child or grandchild or a member of the family who is on the staff will do nicely. At least that used to W, be the case but as I am rapidly coming to realize, school concerts are not what they used to be. The teachers are adding more contemporary music and touches of imaginative showmanship even at the elementary level. The presentation at Iro- quois was a prime example of how enjoyable a school concert can be. I loved it. Naturally, a concert of this nature requires the in- volvement of many teachers and interested parents. They are all to be complimented. But Mrs. Munroe and Mrs. Fairfield must be singled out for their contributions. The Senior and Primary Choirs were directed by TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATMWMAC, eP VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FUUT LICENCED ANKE FAM ►A111 MO UNOEA TME LLa.O. AT TME FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 am. Fri. • 12 noon to 1:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 am. Sun. 4 p -m. to 11:30 p m. TAKE OUT SERVICE 491-1616 f• J Mrs. Munroe. Their pro- gram ranged from religious music to selec- tions from the Canadian musical 'Anne of Green Gables'. Besides music by Keith Bissell, Healey Willan and others, they sang an ar- rangement by Hal Hopson of 'Little Miss Muffet' which is a spoof on the traditional nursery rhyme in the style of Handel. In her choral numbers she has added little bits of 'business' that adds visual attractiveness. She is insis- tent on tone and diction. The rounded vowel sounds and an upbeat tempo gives the choir a distinctive unison effect that is not often found with groups of this age. Later Mrs. Munroe and Mrs. Fairfield combined their directorial talents to bring us a short three act operetta entitled 'The Canada Goose'. It em- phasized that it did not matter whereyou were born, the prime requisite to be a Canadian was that you loved Canada. And if you appreciated the good things that being a Canadian brought, then you could chase away 'the Wizard of Woe" and not have the 'Miseries'. A lesson for some of the grown -tsps in the audience no doubt. A specialty act by Christy and Antbea was excep- tionally well done. They sang as a duet, the Shirley Temple classic, When I Grow Up' but brought it up - The ,.,ear,., or oars•, Renaissance CANADIAN MONEY ACCEPTED AT FAZE VALUE ONLY AT TIS MAGNIRCENT BOOK CADILLAC HOTEL It's ourgood neighbour �! Yes. if you make a guaranteed reservation. and upon arrival will prove your Canadian citizenship. the Book Cadillac ... Detroit's only true luxury hotel ... will accept Canadian currency at full parity with American for all rooms .. and food and beverages taken in hotel owned facilities. when charged to your room account. Come "catch" the Red Wings or the Tigers. Visit Greenfield Village. See the world -famed Renaissance Center and its wonderful World of Shops. Or just get away for a weekend of "spoiling yourselves" in Detroit's most beautiful. only true luxury hotel ... with no discount on your Canadian money. It's our "good neighbour" policy. Ask for it by name when you call (313)256-81"x3. Typical nr vlv decorated. gracuwoin sly appted double room. Includes large bath. colon TV illi Amencan, W Canadian. ..Good netghbour policy" e/lecimethru 12/31/81. i to -date. How things have changed. The Recorder Group, directed by Ms. Deslauriers McCuaig played Sibelius and Lehar while the Guitar Group played and sang under the direction of Mrs. Shaw numbers ranging from Amazing Grace to a Paul McCartney composition. No wonder the children enjoy playing when the selections are so varied. The interest of the youngsters was apparent. Not one miscue was evi- dent and they were 'UP' all night. Only when the clock was approaching 9:30 was there an occasional yawn. And the parents packed the auditorium showing their support of the children and the staff of Iroquois. This presentation will be repeated on Thurs. May 28 at Harry Kelsey Public School and again on Fri. May 29 at Iroquois Public School for parents and anyone else who would like to come. Both perfor- mances will begin at 9 a.m. BAWDY BRITISH That is probably the best way to describe 'HABEAS CORPUS' now playing at Playhouse 66 until May 30th. It is the final presentation of this season by The Scar- borough Theatre Guild and was directed by a man with stage skill and a sense of absurd humour. Frank Knight knew how it should go and that is how it went. The program notes ex- plain that this play comes from the Oxford School of comedy from whence cameth 'Monty Python' and 'Faulty Towers' etc. It is not only a farce but borders on the theatre of the absurd. Nothing is realistic and therefore no set. Well, there are three wooden chairs painted symbolical- ly red, white and blue. The author, Alan Barnett, has written a very clever play which can be enjoyed by everyone but fully ap- pureciated by a few. He has given his characters lines which are in themselves parodies of writings from Shakespeare to Oscar Wilde. If you could tear yourself away from the fun an stage it would be a challenge to spot them. The play does have a number of subplots that do get together in the end and *a W W. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 361-9010 LID overlap throughout. Each is more improbable than the other. There is absolutely no of- fensive language and very little direct reference to anything that may remote- ly be considered offensive. The director assured me that if the play appears sexy, then it was all in my mind. I refuse to comment on his remark. As is usual in this kind of play, everyone is involved with some extracurricular sexual encounter. Or is that what they mean by the per- missive society? One plot is about a doctor who is continually on the prowl. For some reason the spark has gone out with his beautiful and over - endowed wife. His wife's ex -lover, who is now seeking revenge, decides to have the doctor barred from practice on the grounds of 'interfering' with his patients. However, the ex -lover who has returned to wreak this havoc and who hap- pens to be the head of the British Medical Associa- tion, falls in love with the doctor's cousin, who while seriously under -endowed has just purchased an 'ap- pliance' to enhance her desirability. Add to this a rather stupid, hypochondriac son, =man from the 'appliance' company who cones to ad- just the fit, a patient bent an committing suicide and the local sex -hungry Canon. Stir things into confusion and cane up with a happy andiag and you have the play - The play is well paced, brisk but not too fast. The writing is tight. clever and funny. The cast are well rehears- ed and appreciate this kind of comedy. Of the 11 players, nine are from the U.K. The accents are real but the diction is clear and precise. Vivienne Gibbs is the housekeeper who acts as the narrator when she is not busy 'Hoovering'. The play is so arranged that there are really only major parts and not leads and supporting cast. Therefore it would be necessary to name the whole 11 members, because the casting is almost perfect. If you are looking for a fun night, with a slightly adult touch, don't miss'HABEAS CORPUS'. For tickets, call 438-1053. FAIRIES AND MORTALS You see it is this way. A fairy princess falls in love with a mortal. This is a "No No" in Fairyland. She should die, but the Fairy Queen feels sorry for her and banishes her instead. In the meantime she has a son. Anyway that gives you some idea of 'IOL.ANTHE'. You can imagine what can happen to that plot once Gilbert and Sullivan got a bold of it. If you are a Gid fan you know that this is one of their more popular operet- tas and will be looking for- ward to the opening an June 3rd of the Metropolitan Music Theatre presentation. MMT is a Scarborough based group that was originated by Margaret Akierton, and by all &-- counts o-counts this will be the r Continued On Page 7 For beginners, advanced and professional Fashion Show - Video d Movies •` Awards & Diplomas Only $40.00 for Workshop, incl. Sat. Evening Show. Reserve your ticket before sold out. For information call: A little bit of Europe in Scarborough Is at the Little Europe Restaurant 3222 EGLINTON AVE E (east of Markham Rd.) • FULLY LICENCED 261-7016 German and Canadian Cuisine Open: Tues. to Sat. noon -3 p.m. 5 -10 p.m. Sun. 4 -10 p.m. Closed Mondays Port of %"ft Lrrttitsd ON STAGE - To the best of our knowleRichman is the �Harry re- maining survivor of the d Gus Edwards Schooldays vaudeville troupe. Edwards took youngsters with talent, trained them and employed them in his act. When they were no longer children, they became adult entertainers of top rank. In addition to Richman there were George E. Jessel, Eddie Cantor, Walter Winchell and Georgie Price .. to name just a few. We suggest that ANNIE - in current engagement at The O'Keefe - will fulfill that function, at least for girls. Little Sweedings in minor roles suited to their tender years eventually work up to the title role and then leave to become adult entertainers. Andrea Mc- Cardle, the first Annie, is a prime example. But, you say, the Schooldays Troupe toured for many years and Annie is a book show. How long will it run? Well, as far as we're concerned, it should and probably will run forever. How can it miss? It has tuneful songs ( Tomorrow, Easy Street, Something Was Missing et al), a rags to riches success narrative, patriotism and the triumph of good over bad because it's nicer. Annie is, of course, little Orphan Annie waiting for her real parents but com- lag to love and be loved by gruff millionaire Daddy Warbucks. Along the way she improv- ed the United States depression economy byad- vising President Roosevelt, liberates her orphan com- panions and .. fills a theatre full of people with a glow that comes from superb entertainment. The ensconced at theon �F rmt Street emporium suffered dreadfully, on opening night, from a production crew that either had not had a run through or just didn't give a damn. The stage left crew was clearly visible from au- dience right and the scene changes, admittedly com- plex were performed with all the panache of a troupe of drunken elephants. Really quite inexcusable! And, the sound mix revived memories of the bad old days before the installation B1811 Watt's World: of the present sound system. Now, before anyone goes blaming anyone else, let it be recorded that we saw An- nie at its first run here a few years ago and there were no production pro- blems at that time. Anyway, one presumes that a few heads have since rolled and all now is as it should be. However, even if it is not, Annie is such a fine show that it can survive in any can and succeed in enter- taining you right royally. The title role this time is played by Louanne who, some will remember, ap- peared ppearled with George Burris in Oh, God, Book II. She's a spunky little performer and gives full value. Ruth Kobart is far too broad as the drunken Miss Hannigan but Norwood Smith is as reliable as ever as Daddy Warbucks. IN THE CLUBS: Leaving the Imperial Room after the opening of Summer Re -Shaping Take advantage of this women's rhythmical fitness classes to build a more shapely silhouette this summer. Rhythmic movements to music incorporates all kinds of exercises and will help you to achieve total body fid, good proms and a shapely appearance. Classes will be held at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate on Monday and Summer Day Camps The Scarborough Recrea- complete a fun -filled week tion and Parks Department of adventure. is now registering for its Adventure Centres popular Adventure Centre operate on a weekly basis, Program for children 6 to commencing June 29 to 14 years old. Aug. 14. Program highlights in- Applications are available clude specialized arts and at all Scarborough Public crafts, sports, active and schools and libraries or by co-operative games, Fri- calling the recreation day barbecue and special department at 296-7411. events, nature walks, orienteering, hiking and many more super ideas to Bikini Blitz This daytime fitness pro- gram for women is design- ed to help get you into shape for the summer. You don't need to wear a bikini to class, your leotard will be fine, but you will look better in a bd m after exercising four times a W eek for four weeks. Classes will be held at Centennial Recreation Cen- tre on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from June I to 25, at four different times. For further information please call the Scar- borough Recreation office at 2967411. Herb Garden Helpers Green thumbed volunteers who are in- terested in herbs, flowers and people are needed to help tend the Ontario Science Centre's herb garden this summer. The herb gardeners would work 3 to 4 hours a week from July to Labour min addition to tending the garden, they will help to ex- plain to the many visitors, the uses of herbs in medicine, cooking, per- fume and insecticides. JUSTAROUND THE CORNER Continued From Page 6 best show to date. The presentation is reported to be innovatively traditional. The costuming and lighting will make the show a visual delight. And musically we can ex- pect great things. Margaret's co-director is Guillermo Silva -Marin of the Canadian Opera Com- pany. As usual there is a full orchestra and chorus. William Bates, Daniel Godin, Daniel Neff, Cyn- thia Ayre, Barbara Sadegur are only some of the fine singers taking featured roles. This G&S classic runs, Wednesday to Saturday, June 3 to 6 at Castle Frank High School Theatre where they tell me the acoustics are excellent. It is lotted on Bloor at the CF Subway station. For tickets, 491-3934. DON'T FORGET There may be some tickets left for the CABARET Night being sponsored by Scarborough Players. It's on June 5, 6, 12 and 13 at Centennial Cen- tre. Dancing, a show, a bar and a buffet are featured and it should really be a lot of fun. Call 2963817, you may be lucky. Wednesday evenings from June 1 to Aug. 26, from 7 to 8 p.m. and 8 to 9 p.m. Registration will be held on Thurs. May 28 at 7:30 p.m. For more information phone the recreation office at 2967411. Aboriginal Art An exciting display of tapestries, handicrafts, masks and other artifacts from Africa and Borneo will continue until June 22 at Cedarbrae Library. It has been loaned by Frida Craft Stores of Toronto. Wad. May 27, Inst THE NEWaIPW Pager 7 + s Hal Linden (T.V.'s Barney Miller) we overheard an of- ficious critic declaiming that "he's so middle of the road, he's almost white line!„ Well, if white line means pleasant songs well sang, nice dancing performed well, comedy, musician- ship and just general all round fun type entertain- ment, then we're more than willing to take out a long term lease on a prime piece of white line. Hal Linden would be the last to suggest that he's the world's greatest enter- tainer. But, we'll be among the fust to suggest that he's one of the nicest. He works hard - as an entertainer should - but the effort doesn't show. He looks like he's having a good time and there's no doubt that the audience is. IN CONCERT: Des O'Connor is back in town for what must be the umpteenth time. This time be's appearing at the Royal Alex. and for the ump- teenth time he's cane up with a good show, a dif- ferent show but one built around a few constants. He still has the sweetest C voice in the business. he still looks litre Tom Kneebone doing an impres- sion of Ben Wide. He still has superb eye contact making each member of the audience feel he's being entertained personally. And, no one - no one! can "work„ an audience like him. So, take these constants, add them to some new songs, some old songs, gen- tle comedy, superb timing and you have the evergreen Des O'Connor, also pro- bably not the best enter- tainer in the business but one of the easiest to take. So, take it easy .. take in Des O'Connor. (And ask him to sing The Touch Of Your Hand.) ON SCREEN: We caught the new Sean Connery flick, Outland at an advance screening. It's outrageously trite but also outrageously entertaining. It might or might not be a smash hit on its fust time 'round the circuit but, mark our words, it's cer- tain to becomne a midnight movie favourite. Got ss F'Ofd Fungus msuixs •.. eatGr D ` KESS C�M�TE �. RD SALE AG1NG0 t21, S FO pROG AM BOAp p,1 S"6P-tEL (416) 1'lao PRAO N115 3g2 O Mali 22' 1981 QanY limited. Sh9ubiishA gn East' tson 46 W a eppard p court' Ontano News tot their hetp in ss - Deal the Nathaniel' rgss out thahu9enws °$ min9 f esPOsse- We Would 1we t advert rsing a date until June 19, bted an over`►' making °u specials r se is% e0 o ers. rtising stake cus Many °t °lir arse extend tate out vaiu� elnt to Which the in We d1 n01 T to accOmm strated to us toward to tutute success 1981 demon We look Special certa:%n residents' 'Chis sread by !p°a1 t. Ae Ne s advertrse(n Sincerely' ose CCharles M gager Service _ Cadn And y ou Co u1d.�oo� PW E THE NEWBRIMT 1Mad. M" YT, IM West Hill - Highland Creek - West - Rouge LansingCutoff - Seven Oaks News SPRING DANCE West Rouge/ Centennial Soccer Association is spon- soring a Spring Dance on Sat. May 30 at West Rouge Community Centre, Rouge Hills Dr., from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are V per person and are available by call- ing 282-1696 or 284-2294. A popular D.J. will pro- vide the music for dancing and there will be a door prize and a midnight snack. Support your child and participate in your community by attending this dance. COFFEE HOUR Ladies are invited to the monthly Coffee Hoa at GracePresbyterian Church, 447 Port Union Rd The Jun meeting will take W the form of a potluck sup- per on Mon. June 1. Mrs. Faith Crosby will be the speaker. NEWS FROM ST. JOSEPH'S Congratulations to Judy Tieber of St. Joseph's C.W.L. who was given the responsibility of Ecumenical Sub -convenor for Toronto Archdiocesan Council in charge of youth and children world day of prayer services in the separate schools for Metropolitan Toronto. We know Judy will do an ex- cellent St. Joseph's C.W.L. will hold prayers for separated and divorced Catholics on Fri. June 5 from 9 to 10 p.m. and they ask everyone who wishes, to join at that time in their homes or 0 wherever they are. Singing -praying gives doube benefits. Also a reminder to attend the Archdiocesan C.W.L. Council Convention on Wed. June 3. The fee is $5 for the day. LOTH ANNIVERSARY Congratulations to Mark and Bernice Brennan of Mirmcote Ave. in West Hill who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Sun. May 24. Mr. & Mrs. Brennan were married in Corpus Christi Church in the Beaches area in 1941 and they have lived in West Hill for the last 36 years. They have been active members of St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Highland Creek since they Am 1 r � moved to West Hill and Berneice is a founding member of the C.W.L. which was formed in 1953. She is still an active member. Bernice is also a member of the Scarborough Senior Citizens Council, Highland Horizons Senior Citizens in Highland Creek and up un- til a couple of years ago she did volunteer work for the elementary schools. She is still a judge for the public speaking contests in both the public and separate schools. Her husband Mark, is a yang 77 -year old runner who is eagerly looking for- ward to the Zoo Fun Run on June 7. Mark keeps fit by running and has par- ticipated in many runs in Canada and in Europe. WHY PAY MORE ? 14 ■ �� /� INTEREST sol" ,,, _ ftem Limited Time Offer iW on 36 T� > = Sale Ends May 30, 1981 What are you waiting for VILLAGE CHRYSLER leads the way with fuel efficient 52MPr,3L rMn. front wheel drive cars. Plymouth Horimn from %1 �00 or less Plymouth Reliant 51 MPG. WM from $7075.00 or less TO52MPG. Imo. lymouth T .� a �`�►� ;..�--•�3,� N- 1 All Plymouth Horizon, Reliant -K and TC3 models operate on lower priced regular leaded gas, An average saving of 8 cents per gallon over the higher priced unleaded gas. Go easy on your wallet Check out our prices. We're ready to deal you in on a front wheel drive car that beats the pump. CHRYSLER Mr. and Mrs. Brennan have four children and five grandchildren. The best wishes of everyone in the community are extended to this wonderful couple and we wish you many more wonderful years. LOCAL PROJECTS RECEIVE FEDERAL AID Four West Hill organiza- tions benefitted from federal government grants announced recently by Gordon Gilchrist, Scar- borough East M.P.P. The funds are provided under the Summer Canada - Student Employment Pro- gram and the following projects have received final approval. Sumner Adventure Day Camp, run by the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club, will receive $9,577. This project will serve approximately 75 children in the area and will operate during the months of July and August from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday. to Friday. In addi- tion to basic traditional day -camp activities such as games, arts and crafts, the activities will include excursions to points of in- terest. Metro Toronto Legion Village 'Summer for Seniors Program' at the Royal Canadian Legion, West Hill, will receive $8,016. This project pro- poses to provide summer- time recreational activities for the residents of the Legion Village, and to at- tempt to involve local seniors and the disabled in the community. The West Rouge Canoe Club will receive $9,006 for its Canoe Training School and Water Safety Pro- gram, and West Hill Com- munity Services will receive $6,043 for In- tergenerational Develop- ment which will provide services to seniors and disabled to alleviate the loneliness and isolation ex- perienced because of the summer time hiatus in pro- grams by other agencies. Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. Budget time. For most of us this means settling in at the kitchen table or desk once a month to determine our economic stability and to chart a corse that will provide the most for our dollar in the month ahead We must iden- tify priority items that require immediate attention, closely review areas of past overexpenditure and examine the reasons why. and develop programs and spending pry that will satisfy present needs while prodding a modest nest -egg for the future. It is a time of soil -searching and honesty and bard objec- tivity. Sometimes the decisions we must make sting a little, but reality is the name of the game and to play it well we must set aside our wishbook and face our circumstances squarely - Well, the Ontario Government has just done exactly that. On May 19th, Treasurer Frank Miller brought down his 1961 Ontario Budget, a budget that will mean some perhaps un- popular but realistic tax increases in Ontario and provide a solid blueprint for economic performance during the com- ing year. And for me, as Ontario's new Revenue Minister. the for- mulation and introduction of the budget was an interesting asnd invaluable experience and a resounding ing lesson in in- terarganizatiaoal cooperation - the necessity of an organization's various components to unify and pull together toward a common purpose. I am Lancing, of course, of the Ministry of Revenue and the important role it plays at budget time. Provincial budgets, by their very nature, invariably have significant impact an the programs administered by Revenue. While it is the Ministry of Treasury and Economics that may formulate and announce the actual changes in tax policy, it is, in most cases, my Ministry that will administer them. We must, as a Ministry, be prepared and ready to go on budget night - geared urn to implement changed tax rates or entirely new programs which take effect only hors after the Treasurer announces them to the Legislature. So there is a lot to be done. In the weeks prior to budget night, Revenue tax specialists and researchers meet behind locked doors with Treasury staff to examine current pro- grams and carefully evaluate revenue performance. While Treasury may make the final decmonss concerning tax policy, Revenue has a significant part to play in the crucial preliminary discussions and our insights and analyses are relied on heavily. After the key decisions have been made and the budget mapped out, my Ministry must then put in place a com- prebensive distribution system to convey information in- stantaneously to our key client groups: vendors, corpora- tions, accountants, lawyers and the myriad of other businessmen and Professionals who may be in some way in- volved with the tax collection Process. It is a time for Revenue staff to come together, from tax analysts and com- puter specialists to communications experts and mail room employees. Bulletim are written and printed, information kits assembled and stored for mailing, newspaper adver- tisements prepared, and all behind a veil of strictest con- fidentiality. On budget night, moments after the Treasurer's announcements, the wheels are activated and like clockwork our information goes out: out o(77 Blow and across Ontario to let people know what is happening and what they must do to comply with the new or changed pro- grams. So Provincial budgets mean exciting and challenging times at Revenue. Immediately afterward, a lassitude sets in . . a feeling of accomplishment and successful endeavour. We did it. It worked. But pleased though we may be, we know that our relaxation will be shortlived. We begin ging telephone enquiries by the thousand. We must continue the tax collection process according to the new re- quirements. Wrinkles may develop. We must monitor close - 1Y the impact of the new budget measures. No, I'm afraid our relaxation is shortL'ved. We still have work to do . . and besides, one never knows when the telephone will ring and it will be the Treasurer inviting me to his office to revue stacks of graphs and revenue perfor- mance charts over a Pot of coffee. So, the process goes .. . An increased incidence of white grubs is being reported in Ontario this year, particularly in the Niagara Peninsula. "The Pest Advisory and Diagnostic Clinic, local garden centres and the Niagara Parks School of Horticulture have been besieged with calls about white grubs this spring," says Rick Wukasch, clinic coordinator. For the homeowner, the first symptoms of white grub in lawns are skunks tearing the turf or flocks of starlings and blackbirds settling to feed on the lawn in spring. "There are three types of white grubs — the Japanese beetle, European chafer, and the June beetle, says Mr. Wukasch. These grubs feed on fibrous roots of many types of plants, but they prefer the roots and crown of turf grass." Although the grubs differ in size, they have several common characteristics. They have C-shaped soft bodies with six long spiny legs, and a brown head cap` aIle. The hind end of the larvae is dark and The smallest of the white grubs, the Japanese beetle, is 2 an (3/4 in.) in length. It is most common in isolated patches along the Lake Erie shores and the Niagara Peninsula. Its life cycle is an annual one, with the adults emerging in ear- ly July. The adults feature a brightly colored metallic Green head. bronze body and brown wing covers. "Ibe Japanese beetle is an imported pest and of great concern because as an adult it feeds on a wide w.a May a, un TM rosr'ftps 9 Watch For White Grubs In Your Lawn variety of ornamentals, nursery stock and fruit trees," says Mr. Wukasch. The European chafer is found in a belt from the Niagara Peninsula to St. Thomas, but it's spreading. The chafer's appearance is similar to the larger June bug, but lighter brown in color. Like the Japanese beetle, the European chafer has a one-year life cycle with the adult emerg- ing in mid to late June. The June beetle is the largest of the three and the first to emerge as an adult in late May to early June. The grub is 4 cm (1.5 in) in length when full-grown. Adult June beetles mate and lay eggs in the soil in June. The larvae remain in Pack Up A Picnic As the days become longer and warmer in On- tario, many people are tak- ing their food to the great outdoors. The combination of fresh air, sunshine and exercise are bawd to give summer picnickers hearty appetites. Marketing specialists at the Ontaio Ministry of Agriculture and Food sug- gest you be prepared with plenty of simple foods that are ready to eat and easy to prepare. Choose foods that travel well and keep without spoiling, and don't expect to do any reheating. It's a good idea to pack well chilled food into an in- sulated picnic container. Be sure to keep the food out of direct sunlight, and plan to eat soon after reaching your picnic spot - Sane of the best food choices are Ontario's fresh fruits and vegetables. Choose fresh, crispy vegetables such a cucumbers, radishes, green bunching onions, mushrooms, carrots, celery and juicy tomatoes. They're ideal picnic fare. Serve as garnishes, in a sandwich and a marinated salad, or dunk them in a Town of Pickering Department of Parks & Recreation Aquatics Division Requires the following part-time staff 1) INSTRUCTORIGUARDS - Minimum 17 years with current Red CrosslR.L.S.S. Instructor certificate b Current N.L.S. cert. $4.24 per hour. 2) SUPERVISORS - Minimum 18 years with 2 years experience, current Instructors b N.L.S. cert. 55.87 per hour. Apply by calling Department of Parks & Recreation at 683-2760 1101;0va FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides e $1.75 Hinds e. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge zesty dip to stave off aW petites while the rest of am meal is prepared. And fresh Ontario fruits are perfect for dessert. They're refreshing, delicious and good for you too. Savor the luscious, rdreshing flavors of chill- ed fresh strawberries, cherries, raspberries, plums, peaches, pears and apples. Just be sure to wash and chill thoroughly before placing them in the picnic basket. For the main course, sandwiches are always an easy and welcome picnic food. Prepare ingredients beforehand and package separately. Assemble at the for the freshest fill- ings include sliced cold meats, cheeses, greenhouse cucumbers and tomatoes. Other favorites are finger foods such as cold chicken and pork riblets. Prepare extra meat the night before as part of another meal, and chill thoroughly. To quench those big thirsts, pack plenty of On- tario feat and vegetable juices. Take along in- dividual size containers of apple, grape, tomato and mixed vegetable juices, and plenty of straws. Chill them well, and they'll help keep your whole picnic basket cool. Crunchy Radishes Peelee Marsh, Wood- bridge Niagara and the aroundareas provide Ontario's crunchy radish crop. By June, On- tario is self-sufficient in radishes for the shm�aher , look for Ontario radishes tied in bunches around their full- length tops. Marketing specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food suggest you choose radishes that are firm, crisp and smooth. There are several types of radishes grown in Ontario. Shapes range from round to oval and oblong. Colors may be red, black or white, and flavors vary from mild to pungent. The round, red type of radish is available everywhere in Ontario, but some of the other varieties may be available only in specialty vegetable shops. For home storage, cut off radish tops, Place radishes in a perforated plastic bag and keep in the refrigerator crisper. For best quality plan to use radishes within a week. Radishes are one of On- tario's favorite salad vegetables because of their crispness, tangy flavor and vibrant color. They are also popular served as a garnish for cold meats or salad plates, appetizers and as dunkers for a creamy dip. So use them to add some tangy crunch to your summer meals. the ground for three years. WATCH FOR WHITE GRUBS "White grubs can do a considerable amount of damage to home lawns," says Mr. Wukasch. "The results of white grub in- festation are dead grass that pulls away from the soil like a carpet to expose the grubs feeding within the top 2 to 3 in. of soil dur- ing the growing season." To control white grubs, apply recommended insec- ticides chlordane, chlor- pyrifos or diazinon, and water them in thoroughly. Treatment is necessary when the grubs reach a level of more than five grubs per square foot. "The best time to control grubs is when you notice the adults," says Mr. Wukasch. "Wait a week then apply the insecticide. By this time the adults will have laid eggs. The young larvae are the most suscep- tible to the treatment." The Pest Advisory and Diagnostic Clinic at the University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario NIG 2W1 would like to receive reports about European chafers and Japanese beetles to keep track of their spread. If you are un- sure, send a grub or beetle to the clinic alive in moist soil or preserved in alcohol in an unbreakable con- tainer. "•HorneoNYner8 can reduce the risk or damage from white grubs by keeping lawns in good condition," says Mr. Wukasck Bay Ridges Bakery UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Open 6 Days Mon. -Sat. BAKED DAILY - ON OUR PREMISES (No Preservatives Added) HOMEMADE STYLE Fresh Breads & Rolls Cakes for all Occasions t rmm Specialitat Ist Deutedw and Ungarlsdw autschntit Frown Magyar is Nirnet. Fehagotak nagy "Iesztikban kaphatok We specialize In Gartman and Hungarian cold cuts. FROM OUR EUROPEAN DEU COUNTER We cater to all your parties big or small Party Trays - Cold Cuts - Cheeses - Salads Bay Ridges (IGA Plaza) 839-3966 Pickering, Ont. 839-$966 "Get To Know Us" Specials Offer expires June 30, 1981 j Z�Z ZI it t C.) ti --0 o LL o LL olU— a) of ds 11 Cn 0 0 0 -0 0 0010Qt0) 1 l c2cu %40C�oc�mm ca 10, .0L.0 0 i o0� FI 1 c=oN� Y�Ir Ut=1 1 0 ------1------1------L------i-----J O�N OF pie A O il_A 1W Town of Pickering 1981 Taxes The 1981 Instalment due dates and penalty and interest charges, as established by By -Law Number C-13 are as follows: TOWN AND REGION First Instalment - February 24, 1981 Second Instalment - April 27, 1981 EDUCATION First Instalment - June 25th, 1981 Second Instalment - September 25th, 1981 Tax bills for TOWN AND REGION were mailed on February 3rd, 1981 and those to cover EDUCATION were mailed on May 7th, 1981. Ratepayers who do not receive their bills should make immediate application to the Tax Department. The PENALTY charge for non-payment of 19131 taxes Is one and one quarter (1 1/4) percent Imposed on the first day of the first calendar month Immediately following the Instalment due date, and on the first day of each month thereafter. INTEREST at the same rate will start on January 1st, 1982. Failure to receive a tax bill does not eliminate the responsibility for payment of taxes nor the penalty and Interest charges imposed because of default. $83.27M 1710 KkWton Road, PWtwk g- Offhn Haus 8:30 a m. to 5:00 p m. Monday to Friday fags 10 THE NEWlII'MT Wad. "Z7, Z9M1 WBOIS W80 IN � Scarborough Ne /wf sera.. rrahrs arerlaa ua M rgraaroad olrraM era �rlrlaa varrrrlaai«r a IM wAMra. fictory Ow M CARPET b DRAPERY MFGn4 ��v/ "Where travel bscanea a plessu W 2950 Binchmount Rd mw*. wPw* 492-0792 A popular efuoke with the honrslnaksrs of this arae 2624 Eglinton Ave. E. 266.7335 (s.r.r..r, r AkM a anrai.yl More and more people are discovering Victory Carpet & Drapery Mfg. When we say discovering, we mean that this firm has the finest selection in Draperies, Sheers Oriental= �� Rdss,, sbrand name Carpeting, and Persian, ancj This firm has been serving our community since 1975, and is very capably directed by Mr. Peter Dimitrakoudis. who has vast experience in this business. In their showroom. they have one of the finest displays ofdrapery materials, in various types of fabrics, and in a rainbmv of colours. Or perhaps you would like to take advantage of their "Stop at Home Service". where you can view the latest samples, in the comfort of your tome, in the daytime or" . A big plus here is the urvaluahle assistance and guidance in colour schemes, fabrics etc.. and even tips on how to enhance problem windows, such as taking a smaller window and with a little imagination, making it appear bigger and brighter. Ia d�ealmg with Victory Carpet & Drapery Mfg., Ya+ are brrc variety in selection, over four and fifty different styles. along with expert workmanship in a custom making qualitydrape service, along with top qualityin , 9 ung and Rugs- 40060- N7 AD MARINE lMrrED _ F 410111r LAG+ Well recognbed as this area's finest nNr6N omen 3570 SL Clair Ave. E- 2614467 JEso of K oft Every year around this time. with the nice weather upon us, people start thinking about summer sports - One of the most popular is the water sport of boat The boating people of our area, look to Naiad 11Earine Limited, for all their requirements in boats, motors, Pam, or service. This firm was fotuded in March of MM. and is capably directed by Bill and Ruth Duncan. They are sales and service for the famous Johnson Outboard Motors, Mirror Craft Aluminum Boats, Caravelle, and Bap Fibreglass Boats, plus a complete line of Parts, and Accessories. This firm's biggest asset is their excellent reputation which they have upheld through fair and honest policies in all sales conducted by them. After thoroughly inspecting their line of top quality products, you can buy confident that they service what they sell, and knowing that with their policy of satisfaction to their customers, you have become another of their many satisfied customers who already know that Naiad Marine Limited is a good dependable place to do business for Boats, Motors, Parts, Service, Accessories and Equipment =HealthFoods "A business with your health at heart" 2381 Eglinton Ave. E. (at l( arrna0yft4 755-0354 Today, more and more people are becoming concerned about their health, and proper diet, because the two go band in hand. A good, well balanced diet is one way to ensure good health. However, most of us require some type of vitamins, or food supplements, to maintain a proper balance within our systems. A lot of people in Scarborough have found the anser to these problems at Sunny's Health Foods. This firm was founded in August 1978, and is capably directed by Mrs. Olesia L.opaski, who has been continually expanding her lines of products, to meek the needs of her customers. Here specialize in foods for Vegetarians, Weight Lifters, eight Reducers, etc., such as: Natural Vitamins, Natural Foods and Supplements, Herbal Remedies, Bakery Products, High Protein and Food Supplements, Health Books and more. For many centuries, herbs have been used as an effective means of pevention, and the treatment of bodily ailments, and are one of the best ways to keep your body free 6f chemicals. The saying, "You are what you eat", is not entirely true, because we are, what our cells in our bodies derive from what we eat. So if good health is important to you, then start with the right foods, andproper diet. Better still, start with a visit to Bunny's Health Foods, where they have the variety, quality, and value in health foods and supplements to meet your needs. This has been a recognized travel agency since 1979, and in May of this year the name was changed to Uniglobe Travel. This firm operates under the guidance ofth Nunes, Manageress. Let Uniglobe Travel, make all of your arrangements for Airline, Reservations, for Stearniships, Hotel Accommodation. Car and even Tours when you arrive at your destination. If you are thinking about a holiday, and wondering where to go ... how to get there etc., then stop dreaming and start travelling bym fust at Uniglobe Travel and acquaint yo 7f with the many services which are available at no extra cost to you. This firm is one of the most respected, for their capabiilities in handling Tours and Travel of every type, aII seasons of the year. instead of just sitting around, dreaming about the vacation or topp why not turn it into a reality by coming into Uniglobe Travel. It doesn't matter if it s a 100 Mile tour or a 100,000 mil ttinpp .. they have the experienced and qualified staff to gw'de and assist you. Uniglobe Travel, have made travel their business ... but for you they will make it a pleasure. aisiaat*+*�***i►*surf • s *j4iawoet ct OF LTDO� aumm CI RI'llnitsd for ONk e� Carpet A UpholeW 2300 Finch Ave. W. 749-8033 The most complete and sattsf service in the g of your rugs. carpets and can be had in this district through the careful efficient nxtbods used by Hubbs Carpet Cleaning. This firm has been serving our community since 1963, when the firm was fust established by Mr. Bruce Hubbs. who has a lifetime of ezperiemce in the cleaning business. Clft:; of Rungs, Carpets and Upholstery by these experts will more than satisfy your desires. They are specialsts in On Location Cleaning, Restoring Pattern methods 'I reliableReset through the most modern scientific carpet cleaners live riinpp to their ezcdlent reputation in both workmanship and business details. Careful deanm Carpets and Upholstery is their business, nota sicilencie and you can rely on this Firm as they are thoroughly carpeb and upholstery cleaned y versed with every phase of this most esessa7 mawcompl proofiooe satisfaction. They use advanced technKlues chemical development to make possibleresuperior results in the home. l bey serve clients throughout Metro. Morrison's Rent All Centre Offers good variety at reasonable rates 475 Kennedy Rd. r)<rarrw*atsr.cw 267-4646 As the price of tools and equipment continues to climb, more are beginning to realize the advantages of renting whatever they need from Morrison's Rent All Centre. They can save many dollars over buying these tools and equipment, whichthey may never use again. They also, are not involved in the cost of servicing and This fine firm has been serving our area since September 1975, and is capably directed by Mr. Harold Morrison. From the time this firm was first established, they have continually expanded their rent all line, and they feature thousands of items to serve the Do-It- Yourselfers, Industry, and the Building Trade. You will find Tools and Equipments for Carpet Cl Gardeng, Floor Sanding, Insulation Blowers, Lawn & Et pment, n fact tools and equipment for Painting, rperntry, Plumbing, Medea% telaR its etc., as well a P arty Items, such as: Tables r Chairs, atn� even Croom andel Anchor games, along with camping Equipment. Harold" and his staff will be happy to supply you with the right equipment and the proper op sting methods, to enable you to get the job done quietly and at a cost that anyone can afford. Before you buy . Be wise and see the guys at Morrison's Rent All Centre, catering to the Do-It- Yourselfes, Industry and even the Building Trade as well. SHERLOCK i"i r r '1 `n - REALTY LTD MALT000and satisfaction Irl : Ire IrI:i.Ir/ ntcdi� ......., 3055 Pharmacy Ave. 499-4949 Regardless of whether you are selling your home or perhaps you are in the market for a new home, the forst step is funding the right real estate firm to handle your transaction. 'throughout Scarborough. more people are solving their real estate problems with a visit to Sherlock Homes Realty Ltd. This firm was established in the fall Of 1979, and is capably directed by Mr. Lou Sebastian, who has fourteen years of expetMce in this business, and is assisted by a professional sales staff. No are not the biEgres�tt�faum iu foit6e bttrioast ag the best, wi ttrvder of sat�iedclients, which continues to grow with each traaraction. It is not the amount of. homes that they have listed, that's important to the v buyer, but the tad, that they find the kind at home that sou are bokieK far, in the area you want, and in a price range that you can When it comes to selling, does it really matter bow big the sales force is, or howmany "am they have? No, because most important is snowing your home to the pa�Y that is both interested in what your home has to fifer, and who is in a position to buy it. So if you are looking for the services of a real estate firm, then look no further than Homes Realty Ltd. Here they will fulfill your requirements in Sellinng, Appraisals, and Mortgages. You can be. that you have' chosen one of Sc:rbosoutgtn's mast progre�aive funis to handle your real estate needs. AW 'y"' Pmxkcft Povldlrp dependable products i Service slue@ I M 1080 Brock Rd South 282.8542 loaw aaa nrn0ara b "o If you would like to save on your fuel bulls. and at the same time add to the beauty, attractiveness, and value dhome, then we suggest that you contact this firm Care very few concerns in this part of Ontario, that can pant with pride to such a fur record at service as Royal Hare Improvements. This firm was established in 1962, and is capably directed by Mr. Robert ( Bob) Green, who has a lifetime of experience in this business. They are distributors for the famous Alcan line of, Prime Windows 3i Doors hSotfit,Fa Fascia, Seamless Eavestrouighinng, and l even do Roofing.All of these products are not arily modern in design, but they have proven to be of great value in economy and appearance. From the ec000�yystandpoint, their WinDo dows, ors. and Siding will :41 to save on your fuel bills, and with today's rising coat of fuel, it is your- fuel importance to reduce the loss of Beat in our homes. in every way possible. Whatever your requirements in products to impprroove ahome. be sure to contact Royal Herne , where you dent Ofgicaani place your oder, and be manufactured, agenda equall ' t3' products, skillfully well-established local cant argon wint,ll ibe arou by r ICY flat will be around far many more Years to come. We ct this reliable firm, and have them instggest all their efine line of products on your home or business today. Celebrating Twenty -Five Years �ts� bMOIWftpss� s to 3438 Sheppard Ave. E. ruS 0" Of ward" 291.7711 In 1955, we saw the beginning of what today represents one of the finest auto services in its field. Midas Muffler Shops, which has One Hundred and Thirty -Six locations in Canada, and approximately Fourteen Hundred branches around the world, leas built a reputation for quality in product, excellence in service, and all backed by a guarantee which is honoured at any Midas Shop' whether it be here in Canada, or in the United States. ue _ open This �`�, Sheppard on capably directed bin the y Mr. Jean chuck, and managed by Mr. Lou Casey, who is assisted by a staff of installation specialists. Here they offer a complete service in exhaust Eorte ems, for all makes of Domestic Cars, and most ign vehicles too. They do the special jobs like tom PipeBending, and ]heal Conversions as well. Another service they provide is the installation of Shocks, and Springs (both Leaf and Coil), as an extra service to the motoring public. When you are dealing with these specialists, you know that your vehicle is being serviced with the finest workmanship, quality materials, and products, and all at prices that are most reasonable. Asa One of the finest auto Skew services In our area n1211 Kennedy Rd. ( LowwK. i EM.wew.l 752.7460 This firm has been established in our area since April of last year, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Frank Phang, and Mr. Arthur Yap, who have bunt and excellent reputation with the motoring public over the past year. Wheel Alignment, Balancing and Brakes play a most important part in the safety and driving pleasure d your cls. Stop have all the latest in equipment andel skilleddShops, m u'cs,to make tthee ne ' installation of parts, ad)ustin enbs, and corrections, to provide safer and more pleasant driving for you. When dealing with this reputable firm, you can be acre d getting quality n parts and the beat in vraritnarshrp, wbicn in the end wild save you time and money. Because this is a specialized repair centre, they don't have the distractions and disruptions, that occur at a e srvice station, therefore the job is done faster and better. Their Brake Shoes and Pads, carry a lifetime guarantee in writing, and they provides as speedy while - you -wait service. But as well as doing Alignment, ent Balancing, and Brakes, they also do all types of Gmeral Repairs, on almost all makes d cars. With their many hundreds of satisfied customers already served, we cannot fail in this special review to tell our friends, readers, or an,who is in need d their varied services, to see N Steer Shops on Kennedy Road first, where you will receive the utmost in quality products, plus expert service. Simpson �v "Qf 51ffi Auto Sales "Where used ear buyers, deal wfMu eonflderhee^ 2413 Eglinton Ave. E (.rw«rwrwy 759-3100 6523 Kingston Rd 281.4000 Because of the high cast of a new car today, more and more people are having to purchase a later model used car instead. However. the used car buyer is faced with the problem of where to look and purchase. while being assured d a fair deal. 'lbs d aur cammumity, who have done business with �Au to Saks, have already enjoyed this satisfaction. This excellent firm was founded in 1962, and is capably directed by Mr. William L. (Bill) Simpson, and his son Wayne, who is the second geaerabm of this family, serving the auto buyers of our area. At Simpson Auto Sales, they always have the selection, whether it be in Canss, or, Nmiq Vans, as they feature upwards of seventy-five vehicles on their kit, at all times. In the near future, they will beopening their seceeod location m Cin�ton Road, which will be more convenient to our readers in the West Hill, and Pickering areas. Every vehicle that is offered for sale here, has been carefully selected, tboroughly checked, and is backed by their own warranty. U you are in the market for a good used car, picrop or van, then save yourself a lot of time and disappointment, byn at Simpson Auto Saks, where you can be confident buying.a good used vehicle, at a fair price. Over the ntneteca yam, Simpson Auto Saks lave Inge amity d satisfied customers. from all Parts of Metro, who have continued to come be&, and refer their relatives and friends because of the integrity that Roes with every transaction - A -1 -A ransaction_ A-1-A iD _ Locksmith Lookkq after your security 20 Cleta Dr. 267.5133 This sumeel dul firm was established in the summer of 1965, and who capably at�rrn�edtyand operated by Mr. Cecil F. slecnahwnd trade. They ale: a ooyearsmd to 1�4 in � Public, comMu eial, and ' establisbmeats. lbeyspecialize in or DoClosers, Fbre Exit Hardware, Master Key Svstems, I Security Locks. Jimmy 1 Re -IC Dits, Pivobs, n fact all types d d Installed. ev Repaired, and maintain a s � t service Tar y�grr�' 'fine confidence shown in A•1 -A th,by their astot'ners, is reflected in the steady groww and expansion of their services. Check your home or business today, and if you feel that your security could be threatened in any way, call 967-5133, and "Cecil" will put your mind at ease. Remember, your home or business is only as safe as the locks which secure the door. Break-in artists are very quick to detect an easy entry and that is the reason why you should have "Cecil" install a Medeco High Security lock on your door, it simply cannot be picked, and that's comforting to know. All of the services of A -1- A Locksmith are offered at the most reasonable prices and is largely responsible for the excellent reputation o1` this firm. You too will find equal pleasure in doing business with A -1-A Locksmith, who are just as close as your telephone. Wad. May 27,101 THE NEW81"ff Pace 11 A Review of the Leading Businesses and Professions serving our community By Larry $ Darcel Burns INo part of these feature stories can be reproduced without the written permission of the wrtters. �,�1\ General Asphalt ��r�� Paving Ltd. Wthere quaNtl► produces a servke@ make the dllferenee 4440 Steeles Ave. E- 297-4424 Every year around this time, is when the paving companies seem to come out of the woodwork. And c'll erne te�spla=abs the flyiglropator, w gave him a TV price, and now that it's , he is able to see that be also got a "special job„ �an his humpy, cracked driveway. When you are in need of paving services don't 1�tsstt pick a name out of a hat, or wait until somebody 41 US you a "special". In our area, one paving company has beenan excellent reputation, and a long list died customers since they fust opened in 1%6. This firm has compiled on extensive file of jobs completed to the customer satisfaction, through the honest efforts and integrity of Mr. Joseph Crupi, President, and Mr. Caskmo Crupi, Vice President. They have built their firm's reputat' by providing their customers with good quality am , properly installed by an experienced crew of men, who are knowledgeable in paving. If you find that you have a need for paving or resurfacing of your driveway, parking kit, concrete, railrood ties, sealer, etc. get in touch with a firm that you can depend on General Asphalt Paving Ltd. The Beef Place Inc. For qualky and aslectlorh In nets 1368 Kennedy Rd. 755-3345 One of the major items on our weekly shopping list is meat, and trying to fad good quality meat, un the portions that we retinue to suit our families nheeds. is hard to fad. Actually the solution to these problesrns are easy enough to solve, after you have d"ix�overed The Bed Place Inc. This firm was established in business in February 1979, and is sucee:fully owned and operated by Mr. Albert Belli, and Mr. Amedeo Arene. Pere is where you can find exactly what you want in meat. from crane quality: Beef veal. Port, Poiltry, and even Goat and Lamb. If don't see the particular curt of meat that you are of ola'ng for, than �t ask Albert", "Amedeo" or their staff, and they will be only too happy to accommodate you. For those of our readers, who own freezers, at The Beef Place In., they will assist you in selecting the amount of meat you need, whether it's a front or thud quarter, or whatever. Thea they will cut and wrap it to your specifications, including fast freezing and processing - don't have the cheapest meat around, but they do have the best value for your money, because meat is their only business, and not a sideline to other products.yarechoice quality, and excellent selection is what for in meat, then you will find it at The Bed Place Inc. Painted Post Auto Supplies Serves an knportant need to auto owwa 316 Painted Post Dr. w rr-w— wal 431.5612 The motoring public have come to know that when it comes to quality auto parts, there is one place in Metro Fast, that carnes a complete stock Of brand name parts, equipment, and accessories. Painted Post Auto Supplies was established in May 1977, and is capably guided by Mr. George Downes, and Mr. Gord Sears. They carry a complete line of quality, factory4milt, approved parts and accessories, such as: Spark Plugs, Poets, Condenses, Rotors, Distributor Caps, Ignition Wires, Radiator Caps, Thermostats, Hoses, Clamps Auto Headlights, Fog Lam Light Bulbs, Fuses, Air and Oil Filters, Master Cyllunders, Wheel Cylinders, Calipers, Brake Shoes and Pads, Wheel Bearings, Gaskets Lubricants, Tools, etc., and just and almost endless 6t too numerous to mention. There is probably no other organization, in the whole automotive trade, that has extended such a continuous and efficient service to Auto Owners, and the Service Centres in our community, than Painted Post Auto nes. e, Gord, and their staff have the knowledge and experience in this business, and they are only too happy to assist you in selecting the right replacement parts and accessories to fit your vehicle. N.X. Auto Body Ona of Searborourgh's most popular -M centres 6539 Kingston Rd. 2849341 A business that has gained great respect with the Auto Owners, Service Centres, Insumnee Adjusters, and Claims Offices, is N.X. Auto Body which has been serving our area since October 1976, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Nick Xenophontos, who has had over fifteen years of experience. Their aim here is to always produce skilled workmanship in auto body work gludin� ihorestn gas well. This is one business that we Cee1 gives honest estimates on high quality workmanship, in a total collision service. If you have had an unfortunate collision, or maybe damage due to someone else, or even if your late model car needs minor attention. A car, being a principal investment today. certainlyy deserves good care. Having your car refni-shed gives you back that new car pride, and it enhances the value of your vehicle as well; "all starts here..' At N.X. Auto Body, they will go over your car in detail, estimate it properly, and then you can have their competent body mechanics and professional painters give your car a new lease on life, with many more years of good looks and appearance. STONEHOUSE RESTAURANT i TAVERN For the mcesenes In eking pleasure 1399 Kennedy Rd. 751-4580 � lam& M 0 Thousands of people have already discovered the charm and hospitality of the Stonehouse Restaurant dr Tavern, which yun 1965, and was taken over in July 1970 ythe hellos" brothers. Headed by Tommy, the eldest, then comes George, Tom, Harry and last but not least is Gua. These gentlemen have vast knowledge andenehce in the restaurant business, and it shows in ibe manner in which ==this this establishment. Upon e�erk the "Stonehouse". you automatically become aware of the beautifully designed exterior. and as you walk inside. you note the charm d the cleverly deaocated interior. This atmosphere, which is con- ducive to relaxed, conversational dining reflects the warmth and goodness of the food and hosppkttalicy. They have a variety of taste -tempting dishes, and they f- iahin tea is, BBQ Spareribs. Seafood, along with from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m.aand �Mondaay Sfrom aturday,, from Friday, m. to 8:3U p.m. Another big attraction at the "Stonebo se", is their Fabulous Salad Bar, which is fit for a kyyioankgg.r. Ferut°rertainm and dancinti pleasure, they offer live ant nightly, and they are fully licensed for your complete enjoyment. Since they fust opened their doors they have become a favourite stopping place for the businessmen as well as the entire familyy �o why don't you find out why we recommend the Stc�nenoae Restaurant elk Tavern so highly by stopping in personally for the excellence in dining pleasure. gfigir Mart (HatincthMy recognized for "faction, Waft a service 1540 Midland Ave. m., w ..,..* 751-4490 This business exemplifies what a top-rated firm should be. They take plenty of here time he to ascertain exactly what you are for in Colour, Style, and Pattern. After doing this, the rest is fairly easy when you have the lame variety to choose from that is provided there. This firm was founded in 1978, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. A. L. (Larne) Campbell, who has over fifteen years of experience in floor coverings. He is assisted by an experienced staff, who are knowledgeable in floor fashions. All of the products that are h~ted here, carry the manufacturers warranties, plus you have the assurance that this well established local firm will see that if any problems should arise with the manufacturers product, you will be represented locally. Easy Mart have built a having an extensive selection of: Imported CeramicandMosaic Floor and Wall Tiles, Vinyl and Vinyl Asbestos Tiles, along with Solarian, the no wax flooring as well as Sunbeam and EasyCare Tile, which is an available in the best quality and prices around. They have the colour schemes, to co-ordinate with floor coverings throughout your home or business and installations are made prompt and proper, in fact, their reputation for trim and fit is unsurpassed. Page 12 THE NEWSMIM Wed. May 27, 1961 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays CALL 291-2583 F_ ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED NURSERY FOR SALE SCHOOL LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 WALLPAPER $9.50 Wilk seeortds Discorri usd Patterrra, 25`t6 discourit on order books and paint. The Baeeh Wallpaper Store 11196 Otreeo st. E, 6942154 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to Sstwday Tuesday a Fndey 10 a.m. - a p.m. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep hack of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. 8 FOOT POOL Silde, plus three loch anctsors, good cemNUm , $12aA0. 2a14WS. Part Time Secretary Required to begin as soon as possible at our Play and Learn Programme, a person with office and organiza- tional skills to work 5 mornings per week. Flexibility would be an asset. Training will commence until end of June with formal commencement in September. Applicants should like children, enjoy having some contact with families, be skilled at working with basic statistics (attendance records etc.), and have good typing and interpersonal skills. A non-smoker preferred. Contact 425-6220 Ext, 345 Ontario Crippled Children's Centre TYPIST for Circulation Department Invoicing, Keeping Records Updated, etc., 1 or 2 days a week SERVICES L 2191 m2583 Me EMPLOYMENT WANTED Principle Ak Services Lt& assiden" lead C.ewMvvecW Alnc.vlliaevilie` nartlawso- o.».i tables wiel heel pisew Alla Flea !levies aur IN P , 12P Ill I Rd_, Unit 3, Scarborough 759-8818 DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE MOT14ERS SUMMER HELPERS, no►in ghee lollsouisillhelp term c ildies and housework, success or refund guaretllaad. Can 282-2478. REPAIR SERVICE Doc'S Repair Service Smell engurs b Power tool rapiers • Ouwnmowers • Che sews utbords- Snowbiowers etc. Free pick up a delivery House call specialist Cate Peter ria service 439-7577 Mon - Fn 6 p.rr, . 10 C.m Sa: Ba.m -6P- SUMMER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP BALA MUSKOKA. Boys and Gtr13 5.14 full camp programme, swtrrti M3% cartoerng. crafts. ndir+g etc. P.O. Box 544. Bala. Ontario POC IAO. Telephone: 705.762-5295 FRASER LAKE CAMP 0 Bancroft Area BOYS & GIRLS Junkws 9.12 - Seniors 13.15 Canoeing, Pony Riding, Archery, Outtrips, Fishing, Swimming, Crafts. $18 Ilpkirati a, $100 wkly. t A— Transportation 439-3104 Accredited Member Ontario Camping Association The Best Things In Lille Are Expensive! A second inch e, tan ►tarp lies ON =0= 101."r 1. Cell ioeat Phone 499.8736 Customs Broker Ful Timor Typo mowed for "re"10 poeMon at Tomnlo - East Office KM IS qd. i Hwy. 401 Phone 676.2630 MATURE BABYSITTER d 588Y rt Unks, days, tan WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people. want flexible hours. pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an Im- portant community ser- vice. then consider a career with Welcome Wagon This :s a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Messner 1Neaccme'VVag01 364-9010 Em loyment Wanted Senior requires full or spare time office work, shipping etc. Number of seers in waikxdw business. on mself starter. Conscientious and reliable. No selling. Phone Less at 291-3837 or leave message at 4949 PERSONAL IMPORTANT HEALTH NEMS - rntitrent gntm disease - tooth slo" p-osata"yneple hap +d'rdqu m Stephen nn 11 Gatwick Aw. Toronto M4C 1 WZ BABYSITTING SERVICES SCARBOROUGH BABYSrT- TING and Daycara. Parents; we provide a listing for shiers In your area night or day. No pipet rates, annual mene wshipa. Sitters; of an agp urgently needed. Call 281-8000 Anytkne. "We are expanding and npd competent people to run other Into Inkling branches." CARPETS & WOMEN'S BROADLOOM COLUMN CARPET t3 Upholstery Clean Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. P.O. BOXES P.O. Boxes a 24 HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY a MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE M need a private P.O. Box. why not find out about our service. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Kingston Rd. 8®0.0282 Receive A Free Gift Just for enquiring Have a Lingerie Party in your home For information call: 749-3296 Days Between 10:00 - 6:00 749.4484 Evenlnp PAINTING & DECORATING 11 1 J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL (Eaa1$CarbonoiWo Applications being accepted for Fall. 9 a.m. -11:30 a.m. 2112 - 5 years OPEN HOUSE MAY 27th I p.m. 264.9672 CANADIAN LANDSCAPING CO. 292-0018 839-4136 TREE PROGRAM Dormont spray on ornamentals and fruit trees - insecticide and fungicide with foliar fertilizer - pruning - root feeding etc. LAWN PROGRAMS Fertilizing - bleed spraying - crab grass control - aereating dethatching etc. Gov. License & Insurance - Member Landscape Ontario & Better Business Bureau. Over 20 Years in business - Guaranteed quality work. I Phone for folders and price list. ARTICLES WANTED TUITION HOME IMPROVEMENT CASH tw htdeas, atoees. lftaasrs. Must be elaelr a w°"tk'e' Need is PRIVATE TUITION °"°"a'• {y p'`"` "f• Peter Flicke ciao Hal! raa'..+..w. iwrYYa.. onar.d w a=paAMead M.a»n. erbaa Liss.- 0 7 Leo*" Carpenter a Cabinetmaker d"1111cuMse welcome. 4231931 Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free AUCTION SALE estimates. Lic. B1307. HOME 439.7644 EMPR0VFMFNT AUCTION SALE Sat May 30th 11 arm Clearing auctlon for the Plano Shop, No. 7 Hwy. 3 miles east of Brougham. Sale of 3 upright Pianos. antiques, furniture, brick-a- bracs, clearing 6 Windsor chairs, maple dining table (8 leaf), Doulton sink, butternut drop lest table, old Lionel electric train set, (200 ft. track), 6 engines, 30 cars, scenery etc., jigs and Hayes dresser, walnut entrance table, 3 dressers, hump back trunk, oil lamps, gingerbread clock sok& 2 carved wooden indians (6 ft. b 3 h.), round oak table, 2 sets of 6 pressed back chairs, shaver stand, 3 rocking chairs, oak hall stand, brass hall tree, beaver sealer, mirrors, copper boiler, milk cans, piano stool and numerous other articles. Lease expired. Terms cash. No reserve. X MM ANNI$ AUCTIO M 655-4663 CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap urs and trucks. 292-0797. BA PE Is Coming BA PE, an exhibition of the art and artifacts of the lost civilization, is a remarkable collection of artifacts from the recent excavations taking place in Sulawesi, Indonesia. The PA BE lived on the northern arm of Sulawesi from 200 BC to 740 AD. They came originally from southern India, but left because of religious Solar Water Heater Workshop Ecology House is sponsor- ing a two-day workshop on May 30 and 31 which will provide participants with hands-on experience in the design, construction and in- stallation of affordable solar water heaters. The workshop fee is $30 and participants are asked to register in advance by calling 967-0571. Ecology House is located at 12 Madison Ave. Toron- to. CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions b Electric HORST EGG LE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A 11 Ft OF a.a.a. Cross America Paving Oriveweys and Parking loft Flee est"Woms Call Anyt,me 499.2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park H & H Contractors Rarowabons. additions, mc. rooms, a^a repairs. -xiscaPi^p & di»rgn. Front and Ioadtng. grading, top "I. clew, -up c.� er.�r*+ates 281.1765 WATERPROOFING a SUNDECKS o STONEWORK o FREE ESTIMATES 438.2606 Upper Canada Painting Paww nelrets pu.►ar* ed at rraetiorchon rl peteea a sucpadul s imm rs of etepwiartt.,a. Stipport your rrai0ltpotrrteo0 shidena. 1111%yonly, vete satisttea. C&11 282-8342 for free estimate W. H. Beaven & Sons Roofing Shingles, flats and vents. Expert repairs 22 years experience Lac. B-328 All work guaranteed. 293-5611 Oak Parquet Flooring 60t per sq. ft. 495-9582 Ilk F*wss is a national hullo. Nit: call it Body nbtiocs Doing business in Scarborough for 21 years Barr Roofing & Sheet Metal Ltd. 266-4317 694-8320 persecution and set up their colony of over 600 in this isolated valley bordered by three volcanoes. They were a sophisticated and artistic culture, destroyed by the eruption of the volcano Benanbung and buried until the present day in volcanic ash. This will be the only op- portunity for the public to view the fascinating ar- tifacts and excavation photographs before the completion of the BA PE excavation. On display is a model of BA PE city and architectural models; photographs and informa- tion on the excavtions; an exhibition catalogue and a selected display of actual BA PE artifacts. The scientists bringing BA PE to Canada have also mounted a stunning theatrical presentation of the music and dance of the lost culture. The dances are performed by two dancers in the elaborate costumes of BA PE temple dancers with in- sightful comments being Provided by a narrator. This opportunity to ex- perience one of the world's great lost civilizations should not be missed. The display is at Factory 77, 77 Mowat Ave., Toronto, until June. 13. CABLE TV WED. MAY 27 P.M. 3:30 T.B.A. 4:00 Scarborough Human Services 4:30 T.B.A. 5:00 Reflections 5:30 St. Andrew Soccer Show 6:00 Bibles View 6:30 Peraoective 7:00 This Business of Living 7:30 T.B.A. a:00 Talento Musicale a:30 Finlandia TV Special 9:00Talk Open 9:30 um Sab ek Ham 10:00 M.P. Reports 10:30 HellascdPe THURS. MAY 20 P.M. 3:30 Al This Moment 4:3o T.B.A. 5:00 This Is How It's Done 5:30 T.B.A. 6:00 Joyful Noise 6:30 Beata Me 7:301 -hour News :00 Scarborough News - with Bob Waton 5:30 West Indian Showcase 9:00 Ctnrrg;rrg Times 9:30 26:30 (Fast Balll 4:00 At Your Service :30 Reviews Brodwn FRI. MAY 29 P.M. 5:30 This Business of living 4:00 T.B.A. 4:30 Optimism for the Community 6:00 Scarborough News 5:30 T.B.A. 6:00 This Week In Scarborough 6:30 Seiors in Action 7:o0 Library Showcase 7:30 TB.A. 8:00 Ai Your Service 5:30 T.B.A. 9:00 Opfimism for the Community 9:30 BreneyePi- Cam Screening Study Pi m :00AraLifeime 10:47Zr 7trm : The Videotape I 1100 Once Monthly SAT. MAY 30 A.M. 9:011 T.B.A. 930 Fhdlaaeepe 16:60 T.B.A. 10:30 Tale to Mutieaie Let's Play TV A two boor creative ex- perience developed byTV Ontario, Let's Play TV, is based on a child's viewing experiences. It will be conducted by Akiko Iamb, a project co- ordinator with TV Ontario, on Wed June 3, at 4 p.m. at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. The fust 20 children, ages 7 to 12 years, to arrive will explore and create scenes, West Indian Showcase T.B.A. This Wed[ in Scarborough St. Andrew Soccer Show News with Bob 4:30 Si 5:00 T. .A. 6:30 T.B.A. 6:00 28:30 6:30 T.B.A. 7:00 People Participation 7:30 Bi View 8:00 Perspective a:30 Open Tal[ 9:00 um sab ek Hain f:3o Reflectiorus 10:00 Finh India TV Special 10:30 The Rainbow SUN. MAY 31 A.M. 9:00 This is How It's Done 11 300= Per ve 10: : 10:30 T.B.A. 11:00 T.B.A. 11:30 At Your Service 12:00 Arts Scarborough P.M. 12:30 Open Talk 1:00 Char Times 1:30 T.B.A. 2:00 T.B.A. 2:30 T.B.A. 3:00 T.B.A. 3:3o Church of Christ 4:00 Istingteo Evangel Centre 4:30 Lubavitch s:00 Presbyterian 5:30 Ronan Cathoh e 6:00 Ontario Welcarea You 6:30 T.B.A. 7:000 for the Community T:30 Labour News 8:00 This is bow it's Done 8:30 St. Andrews Soccer Shaw 9:00 Hellascope woo Arts it & Shad I 16:00 Sieg A. k Shad it 1030 T B A. MON. JUNE 1 Community mages P.M. 2:00 Scarborough Council Meeting a:00 Thio Weds m Scarborcuo characters, games and other activities that expand on what they have seen an television_ Wins 2nd Prize Elizabeth Witzing was one of the six second prize win- ners in the May 16 Lottario Draw. The 55 -year old electronic assemble' lives with her husband Leslie on Scar- borough Golf Club Rd. They have ane son and two grandsons. :Arad. Ma X 27, 1901 THE NEW&V= Papa 13 There will be lots of aircraft over Oshawa this antique aircraft, some helicopters which are weekend - Sat. May 30th and Sun. May 31st - as currently in use such as the Hughes 500D and U -S. Oshawa Aviation Days will be held at the Air Force fighter aircraft. municipal airport. The stow is on from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Besides the "Snowbirds" there will be flying information on the show can be obtained from demonstrations, hot air balloons, a wingwalker, 686-1964. Quilters Show Off Their Art At Glendon College The York Heritage Quilters Guild and the Etobicoke Quitters Guild are co -sponsoring a unique display of quilts titled "A Salute to Canadian Fabric Artists" An Advertisement in our newspapers is a REMINDER about you r merchandise and services! Call 291-2583 for rates & information. A message from your INDEPENDENTLY OWNED • SCARBOROUGH NEWS • AGINCOURT NEWS • WEST HILL NEWS • PICKERING POST • NORTH YORK NEWS • EAST END NEWS • AROUND TOWN Watson Publishing Company Limited 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.291=2583 Agincourt, Ont. M1S 17.5 The quilts in this show simplest pieced designs to from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. have been gathered from intricate appliques and and in the evenings from 7 local guilds across Canada -, u &mporary quilting• with almost every province represented The public is invited to view the quilts on Thurs. The quilts range from the May 21111th and Fri. May 29th Larry Cheesman ' Windshields Flat Safety Glass ' Tempered Glass "Guaranteed to 10 P.M. at Glendon Gallery, Glendon College Campus, 2275 Bayview Ave. Admission is $1.00. Roy Degeer ' Vinyl Tops workmansnip- a UTO% GLASS & UPHOLSTER Y z O� aepeVN Nos��v �A 831-2230 1010 BROCK RD. PICKERING (Cores d Brock and Bsyly) Pao 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. May V, IM sports Go Kart Day "Students Start your engines!." The engines are fuelled with leg -power rather than horsepower. The burned rubber on the track is more likely to come from runn- ing shoes than wide racing tires. And the closest thing to a pit stop will be a trip to the water fountain. It's not the Indianapolis 500 but students at J. G. Workman Public School, 487 Birchmount Rd. are getting geared up for their 12th Annual Go -Kart Day on Fri. May 29 at 1:30 p.m. as if it were the real thing. Students enter the com- petiton with homemade go- karts in groups of two - one is the driver, the other is the motor and must push the kart during the races. There will be three com- petitions; the Sprints, com- plete with a Lemans-type running start; the Slalom, through a curve -filled course where both speed and driving skill count; and Have your child (10.16) Learn the Sport of the 80's Sailing at Frenchman's Bay Sailing School 2-4 week sessions, July and August Cost $125.00 per session Registration at: Frenchman's Bay Club 635 Breezy Dr., Pickering Sat. May 30th 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. For more information, Call 284-7194 After6 p.m. 1981 Robbie Tournament Since its formation in 1967, the "Robbie" Soccer Tour- nament has come a long way. The first tournament which attracted eight Peewee teams, hasgrown into a prestigious five-day, the Rally, a long-distance event over one-quarter of a mile for the juniors and a half -mile for the older racers. It's mainly just a fun afternoon for the students," said principal Derek Arbuckle. "It's a tradition in this school that just happens to be a heck of a lot of fun." He added that building the karts also makes a good family pro- ject. Safety is a major con- sideration in the races. Karts must have at least four functional wheels and are checked for mechanical soundness, rounded corners and general stability before the races. All are equipped with roll bars. As well, all drivers must wear safety helmets. Agincourt Soccer Club SQUIRT ties2b�O_ pts.BrmU TaI win. 0 Isass, 0 ties.: oa Rao watsm's warms 0 wms. 1 toss. 0 nes. 0 pts. Lebmw Built 0 wus. I toss. o ties. 0 pts- Apneart lnbrws 0 was. 0 � s� 0 ties, o pb. Bee garde Shmaig stars I win 0 Wass$. 0 tea 2 pts. DuHem Coo - Crean I wig o 6L 0 tins. 2 pR Aid. Priodaa ?a.eees 0 wms, i `less. 0 ties, 0 pft. Cams&" Tarr 0 wigs, I toss. 0 tis 0 pts, Nu west 0 wins, 0 ' opts. Caotr r Brian itarrnw I win 0 lasses, o ties. 2 pts. Quack supplies o wma. o losses. 1 de,. I o wim, o I pt. irom.a 0 wms t toss. 0 tis. 0 p1a vieforis wood 0 wins. 111 oss. 0 txs. opts MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS... GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE AT 9 1 ' S ' S ' I1t • Initial lnspaetlon of brake system " road test • supply and Install new front disc pads • Supply and Install naw rear linings • Clean and lubricate calipers and pad support surfaces • Clan and lubricate seM-adjusting rrrscltanlsna and backing plates • Aepack outer front wMal bearings • 6 gF r - rotors • Inspect drums • Inspect broke Mum sprbv ardl-rattle clips whore requi • Inspect wheal cylinders for • Inepect brake lines and hos • Inspect master cylinder and N necessary • NnpatH hub sesis • Inspect parking broke able • Intpeet brake lights and bra warning IgM • Final Inspectlen of brake sy orad road teed. • For moat passenger ars Drum and rotor resurfacing a BRAKE SPECIAL $7995* Offer valid until JUNE 19,1981 tax extra. Ad must be presented at time of order write-up. "International" event which this year, is ex- pected to attract 4 000 boys representing 224 teams in six age groups not to men- tion of icf iaN and parents. The "Robbie" is, in fact considered the largest youth soccer tournament in North America. Between June 27 and July 1 Scarborough, North fork and Markham teams will play host to yot soc- cer players from ei t na- ve provinces and thirteen states m the U.S. Teams are expected from Scotland; Mexico; Ireland ( North and 'South). Tennis & Badminton Badminton sports chair- man, Trevor Mayyppoother, said this week that prac- tices for this year's Scar- borough Indianapolis Peace Games team will commence Tues. June 9 at Thomson C.I., 7 to 10 p.m. Practices will run every Tuesday and Thursday evening from thatint on. All residents or Scar- borough are eligible to tryout , and the team will comprise of males and females from age 10 to 60 plus. There are openings at all levels", explained Ma "so everyone is we and encouraged to try out for the team - team members will billet their opponent from In- dianapo- lis during the weekend competition.' Meanwhile, the tennis team will be selected from a series of Borough -wide tennis qualification tour- naments that will take place this summer. Sports chairman, Card Ashmore, says that the junior team will be selected on the basis of perfor- mances in the Ontario Jr. Tournament at Heron Park Tennis Club on June 29 to July 3, as well as the Scar- borough Jr. Doubles Cham- pionships and Open Cham- pionships at L Amoreaux Tennis Club from July 22 to 25. The senior team will be picked from the Scar- borouKh Closed Tennis Championships to be held at L'Amoreaux next weekend. Ingrid Ogg has been ap- pointed assistant tennis chairman while Eileen Grylls has been appointed social chairman. Both tennis and badmin- ton have been Scarborough strength in the annual classic that takes place this Aug. 8th and 9th. For further information on badminton and tennis contact Trevor Ma r at 293-3378 or arol Ashmore at 284 - Largest Track & Field Meet More than 13,000 young Scarborough athletes will try to run, jump and throw themselves into the win- ners' circle during the largest track and field event in Canada. Organized by the Sci borouegth Public Schools' Athletic Association, the series of meets, running from Mon. June 1, to Wed. June 10, at Bircnnou nt Park Stadium, will have teams representing each of Scarborough's 128 elemen- tary schools. More than 20,000 spec- tators are expected to watch as athletes vie for more than 170 trophies and 6,000 medallions, pennants, and ribbons during Track and Field '81. Each of the eight weekdays will see a dif- ferent level and size of school competing. The groupings are divided into senior public schools, kindergaren to Grade 8 schools, and junior public schools (to Grade 6 only) and then each division is Get a P nd d, R itoinR- vatssdL divided again according to school populations. Each year, depending on the weather, a number of records are broken, some dating back as far as 1965. Meet events include: sprints and distance runn- ing; hurdles and relays; triple, high, standing long and running long jumps; and shot put. The discus and javelin throws and the pole vault are the only events not included in elementary school com- petition. England; West Germany Sweden; Denmark anA Iceland, and from Quebe Prince Edward slacck' British Columbia Alberta and all across Ontario. Visiting U.S. teams will represent New York, Maryland Florida, Virginia, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Texas, Georgia, Missouri, Colorado, New Jersey and California. During the five-day event, youngsters 8 to 18 will com- plete a rugged schedule of 458 games, includinl.$ quarter finals, semi-fina and finals, at 43 park sites in the Borough - an average i f more than 90 games dah- mals in each division are to beplayyed at the 5,000 seat Bpirchmount Stadium on Canada Day, July 1, 1981. Universally known as "The Robbie", the annual tournament which is sup- ported by A�onations from Air Canada, Knob Hill Farms (Steve Stavro), Coca Cola and, this year, The Old Spaghetti Factory, has raised more than ;75,000 for Cystic Fibrosis research since its incep- tion. Robbie", the Scar- borough whom the tournamentboy, is noun• 17 -years old -his to live, a symbol of hope to the thousands of Canadian youngsters who suffer from Cystic Fibrosis, perhaps the most common life- dise ase inich hereditary The Girl's "Robbie" a similar tournament that was begun two years ago to cater to the increasing number of girls playing the rkkd - ihas 4 �thiis ear in similar age groups An estimated 2,700 girls along with officials anti petted f�ihi daare m event, scheduled to take placeAult 1 to 3, 1961. Tmals are to be he all divisions, at Bir- chrnotmt Stadium on the iAiuuplst 3, Simcoe Day Civic The y. Girl's "Robbie", which has the same spon- sers supports research in, - to o -to uscWar Dystrophy. Onground Pools Buy your onground pool from Merit at wholesale prices 20' $1653 26'$1882 15x29 Octagonal $2026 17x3lOctagonal $2238 These aro deluxe pools of inground quality adapted to onground with 30 mill liners jacuzzi widertrouth skimmer, 2 returns, 314 Hp sand filter, vacuum set, test kit, ladder, erection hardware and Installation Instruction. Merit Pools East PHONE 752-4455 2450 Lawrance Ave. E Scarborough Daytime Getaway! Come and relax where the rain don't fall and the wind don't blow and you can always get a court. Enjoy a relaxing sauna, a soothing hot tub, and the quiet atmosphere of our licensed lounge/restaurant. Pound out your frustrations on a squash or racquetball court. SCARBOROUGH RACOUETSPORTS CENTRE With 6 international squash courts, and 2 racquetball courts - all air-conditioned - is an ideal place for daytime relaxation in Metro's hot and muggy summers. Daytime memberships are available for only $50.00 a year. Daytime court fees for squash and racquetball are only $2.50 per player for 40 minutes. • ASK ABOUT OUR TRIAL MEMBERSHIP PACKAGE Scarborough Racquetsports Centre 2130 Lawrence Ave. E. 755-5231 at Howden rid. Jdtie a�ota� 4;�u>� 1 1 Cliff Haughton, chief executive officer of the Haughton Group printing companies, told members of the Scarborough Business Association last week that business should speak out and not let the vociferous minorities have their way all the time. He gave strong support to the capitalist system and free enterprise and backs his words with $MO,000 in public service advertisements each year on political and economic issues. Mr. Haughton also announced that as he could get nowhere with Scarborough for a complex at McCowan Rd. and 401 he has sold the land to Scarboro Cable TV interests. (Photo - Bob Watson) $1 Million Arson Damage "Last year there were 52 arson investigations in =.'. Mayor Gus Harris said recently. "Approximately $1 million of damage resulted from arson in the borough, and it looks like this year is approaching the same level with $=.000 accounted for in jtst the first three mon- k.. It is reported by the in- surance bureau of Canada that national arson costs are about $125 million an- nually, 20% of total losses from fire, and is Canada's fastest growing crime. There were over 9,000 ar- son related fires across the nation last year. Most recent available figures show that in On- tario arson fines rose by $6 million to $27.5 million bet- ween 1976 and 1971. In Toronto, during the same period there were 28 more reported arson fires totalling $3.7 million in losses. Mayor Harris ssppeeccelated on the taYmardots per- sonal losses associated with deliberately set fires - loss of life, loss of jobs, and ever increasing insurance rates. Al Williams, Ontario Deputy Fire Marshall, presented graphic illustra- tions of the investigative techniques employed by ar- son investigators in deter- mining how fines are set. It is becoming extremely difficult to avoid detection with all the modem foren- sic methods available. The arsonist is usually motivated by profit, cover - ing up a crime, psychological reasons, vandalism or revenge. "Whatever the motiva- tion, with goo Canadian lives lost in fines annually, deliberate fines represent a tremendous cost to society," Mayor Harris said. Wed. May T7. 1961 THE HEWSROORT PW 15 Fire Department Chaplains Appointed At a ceremony hosted by the Scarborough Profes- sional Firefighters' Association (Local 626) on May 12th Father Ed McTague of the Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. E. and Rev. Gordon King of St. Ninian's Anglican Church, Bellamy Rd. were officially appointed Chaplains to the Scar- borough Fire Department. With the full executive of Local 626 and Deputy Chief Ball in attendance, Chief Bill Wretham and Presi- dent Barry Papaleo mark- ed the occasion by jointly presentig Chief Officers' Photographs Of Newfoundland Photographs of New- foundland by John de Visser will be on display from June 1 to 30 at Albert Campbell Library. This interesting exhibit is one from the Still Photography Division of the National Film Board and includes 36 colour and black and white photographs with text, meeting the challenge of a forbidding and mysteries island. helmets to Father Wooton of the Chaplains' McTague and Rev. King. Committee were responsi- Roy Fletcher, Don ble for bringing about the Macauley and Barry appointments. SUN Chlorine lasts up to 4x longer! LARGE TABLETS • Eliminates daily addition of chlorine. • Keeps pool water clear and sparkling. • Built-in stabilizer means SUN Chlorine lasts longer to protect longer. ( :J 15 �w SUN... The Germ Hunter+ Cedarbrae Pools Co. Ltd. 1632 Midland Ave. ScaftwoMm Durham's Specialists in the Economic, Classic, Well Designed Automobile for the Commuter Mazda GLC Mazda 626 757.2156 Mazda RX7 &200 Sports Truck Men's Summer ' Fitness: THE MORE YOU LQKo Program , Men's summer outdoor fitness and swim program begins with limbering up and a jog around beautiful Cedarbrook Park, followed by recreational volleyball games and a refreshing swim in the Cedarbrae col- legiate pool. Beginners and experienc- ed participants are all welcome to join a Monday evening class from 7 to 9:30 p..m. beginning June 1 to Aug. 17. For further information phone the Recreation Department at 296-7411. THE MORE YOU LIKE! A`11) papa 1e 1?m PRET WSIL May 27, 11 1 Here & 9 - There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson PICKERING EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION The East Store Community Association is sponsoring its annual Festival Day on June 6, (rain date - June 13) at Kinsmen Park from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Kinsmen Park is located at the bottom of Sandy Beach Rd south of Bayly St. East of Liverpool Rd There will be tom, races, Pony rides, Pius, sales, r^elreshments and a beer garden. Entertainment will be provided and special guest appearances will be made by Big Bird and Winnie the Pooh. Plan on bringing the entire family. Refreshments and beer garden are available until 6 p.m. More information can be obtained by calling the East Sbore Community Association at 8396972. Flea Market space is available by calling the same number. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS The junior school pupils (grades 4 - 6) in Durham Region have recently had their initial exposure to organized basketball. This sport is not an easy one to master, requir- ing many months of practice. Our school teams have been heavily involved with volleyball resulting in some excellent results. However, the extra time spent in this sport resulted in little time for basketball. The results were almost predictable, except that the teams did better than expected. The boys' team, which was coached by Mr. Bell, gave some local teams a "scare", but fell short of winning the Dunbarton-Pickering pennant. The boys' basketball team members were: Robbie Burns, Fraser Campbell, Doug McNeill, Doug Neal, David FAnunds, Lloyd Wilks, David Partridge, Michael Thompson. The girls' team, coached by Mr. Peters, had success in the Pickering Dumbarton area by winning the pennant. Well They represented our area in the Durham finals at Port Perry on Monday May 11. They tried hard, gave a good account of themselves and mere good ambassadors for our school district and Fairport Beach School. The girls' basketball team members were: Rebecca Clarke, Heather Donnelly, Tania Andvssis, Kelly Wof- fenden, Lara Lam, Susan Pratt, Lucy Wetherall, Jean Mad- den, Nancy Punrhase, Shelley Finnigan. Thank you to Mr. Bell and Mr. Peters for their involvement and excellent coaching in the basketball program min year. DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOCIATION THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1980 MERCURY ZEPHER 4 DR. Raven Black and Silver Two -Tone with Dark Red luxury cloth interior. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM Stereo 8 track. 21,000 kilometers. LIC. LBL 834 ♦ l~ 1979 CADILLAC SEDAN SEVILLE 4 DR. Medium Metallic Chocolate Brown with matching padded vinyl roof and leather interior. Fully loaded. Lic. PVC 995 $119950 `RARE' 1979 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL "� --`�`—-W­31 R MARK VI Bill Blass designers model. Blue and White Pri• Two -Tone with carriage roof. Fully loaded. Lic- OFL 724 $15,995 1978 FORD BRONCO 4 WHEEL DRIVE RANGER XLT Red and White Two -Tone with Black cloth interior. 8 cylinder automatic, power�^------ steering and brakes. Chrome wheels all , torraine tires. Lir. MRH 338 $7695 1979 OMNI MODEL 024 3 DR. LIFT BACK Tangerine with Black interior. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM/FM Stereo radio, 44,000 kilometers. Lic. OJY 076 $5195 gwa�ii s i 1977 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Ladies car. Finished Gold and Chocolate Two -Tone. V-8 automatic power steering and brakes, AM/FM Stereo. Lir. LRY 036 $4995 The Durham Feingold Association for parents of Hyperac- tive children will be holding its last meeting for this season on Thurs. May 2s at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Eastshore Community Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd. S. For fur- ther information please contact Linda Shepherd, 839-1758. AWARDS On July 4, Shawn Button of the 5th Bay Ridges Venturers will be presented to the Queen Mother to receive the Gold Stage Duke of Edinburgh Award. On May 30, Peter Wendland will be presented to the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario to receive the Duke of Edinburgh Crest for helping teenagers to pass the requirements for various stages of the award system. PICKERING NATURALISTS The Pickering Naturalists are having a Spring Walk for wildflowers on Sat. May 30. It starts at 9:30 at the home of Edge Pegg, (south side of Coat. 7, just west of Wesney Road). DANCE A dance is being held on June 5th and 6th at the Village Auditorium, 1965 Valley Farm Rd. in the Village of Picker- ing, the proceeds of which will go to the Village Retirement Activity Fund. The money will be used to provide outings and craft materials, etc. for the residents of the Retirement Home. The dance will feature entertainers "The Newcomers - Ian & Robyn" Enjoy a professional show - band with a mixture of comedy and contemporary music. The tickets are =0 per couple and this inchsdes a hot and advabuffet and nce Prizes. Mcke s are available from 839.4787, PARENT i SON BANQUET The 19 Dunbarton Group Committee held a very suc- cessful Parent and San Banquet on April 7 with approx- imately 125 parents and boys in attendance. The festivities took place at the Annandale Golf and Country Club, where the food was superb and the "illusions of Ken" provided the entertainment. Slides were shown of the Kub Kar races held in February and also of the Cub and Scout winter camps at Camp Samac and Bracebridge. Mr. John Dunlop, Owasco's District Commissioner was on hand as the guest of honour and was kind enough to give a short talk on the "Aim and Objectives of the Scouting move- ment". Many thanks to John I.eetham of the group commit- tee for the well planned dinner arrangements and for the address to the parents regarding their participation in their boy's particular section of Scouting. 1st Westshore held their Parenti Son Banquet on April 8th at Harwood Secondary School. A very lovely buffet was en- joyed by the 95 Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, parents and leaders ( the Venturers were unable to attend due to a prior commit- ment) . The Beaver leaders would like to say `thank you' to the Beaver parents for the lovely corsages that were presented to them. CHESS CLUB Interested in chess? The Chess Club meets every Friday evening from 8:15 Until 10 at the Y -(',entre in Sheridan Mall. Drop in and ask for Vince St. Jean_ PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The Horticultural Society will be holding a terrarium ..A ksbop in the fall. Anyone interested in this workshop should get in touch with Barb Twiner at 8397600 as they will need to know how many people to order supplies for. Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding The CBC has been given a =72 million budget increase. It will spend 650 million taxpayer dollars this fiscal year. A Pet pian of CBC President Al Johnson is a new channel - CBC -2, which would run Canadian television programs - withouut commercials - during the prime time of 7 to 11 p.m. This channel, along with a French language counterpart, would cost $35 million Initially, the proposed network would not produce its own stows but would simply rerun the best of the existing CBC. The argument given by Johnson to justify this expen- diture is a classic example of the rationale used by bureaucratic empire builders. Johnson claims the new channel is essential because in a few short years, broad- casting by the private sector is going to blossom with the advent of Pay -TV, more space satellites, video discs and video cassettes. The government -supported CBC he says, thin needs a head start to preserve Canadian content on the airwaves. It's a typical bureaucrat's argument. Rather than ex- plore the possibility of private sector broadcasting helping government achieve its goals, Johnson chooses to attack and have his CBC grow simply because the private sector might. It's my view that the broadcasting technology of the 8o's can help Canadian television Production costs will fall and new, specialized audiences will develop. Television will no longer be forced to cater to the lowest common denominator. But the CBC prefers to tell Canadians what they want us to watch rather than let the people tell the CBC through market forces. CBC -2 would eventually become an elitist channel, a pale imitation of America's PBS. Already CBC -2 has the nickname "PBS North." Normally a crown corporation, the CBC is just as effi- cient as the average government department. It recently blew $5 million constructing studio and transmission facilities in Victoria before scrapping the project as unfeasible. I expect CBC -2 would be just as careless with the taxpayers' dollars. The government has - for now - rejected CBC -2, but not for policy or economic arguments. The Trudeau cabinet felt too many people in the French language CBC network have separatist sympathies and that the CBC had to be punished. Al Johnson will just have to wait another year before com- ing to the government for more money. This is the way Ot- tawa works. Usually wrong decisions are made for the Wrong reasons. Sometimes right decisions are made for the wrong reasons.