HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_06_03I
J
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Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
Hundreds Of
Teachers Gather
Hundreds of teachers
from throughout Durham
will gather at Sikorski
Polish veteran's Associa-
tion Hall to celebrate the
Durham Women Teachers'
Annual Meeting on Thurs.
June 4.
The new D.W.T.A. ex-
ecutive will be sworn in at a
business meeting before
the dinner and guest
speaker.
Noreen Hardwick, a
Special Education Consul-
tant with the Toronto
Board of Education, will
speak to the group on
"Teacher Can You See My
Rainbow".
15t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Highland Creek
slrthetons dsweNsry
duns . Pearl
July - Ruby
284-1171
Brooklin
Spring Fair
Pickering, Ontario ' DI!On Weekend
" Y CDlw ll`
Teach Kids
Horse Riding
Ward Gavin will begin
teaching Equestrian
lessons through the Town
of Pickering Department of
Parks and Recreation this
summer with over 25 years
of teaching experience.
Born in Nottinghamshire,
England, Gavin came to
Canada in 1953 and ran an
Equestrian Centre in Scar-
borough for 1s years before
moving to the Pickering
area.
Gavin now owes the Jolly
treand has just built two
large indoor arenas.
We have every type of
modern facility available,"
Gavin said, including a fix-
ed hunter course, full
Medium jumps and a cross
5tudests instruction will
emphasize riding, groom-
ing, handling and anatomy.
For information of begin-
ners and advanced lessons
consult the Pickering
Department of Parks and
Recreation Newsletter.
Gavin said he gets most of
his enjoyment out of
ting ..serious.' riders
and likes to see his pupils
"go on" in their instruction
and competing.
'Some people tate riding
lessons because they think
it is glamourous it's
not," Gavin said
Gavin has been riding for
34 years and has competed
in a multitude of competi-
tions across the country.
As well as instructing
lessons Gavin also holds an
Equestrian Camp for
children under the age of 14
also organized by the Town
of Pickering Department of
Parks and Recreation. The
first session will begin June
29.
Equestrian Camp leads
the children to an
understanding of anatomy
and care of the horse as
aw ll , feeding
Because of Gavin's indoor
arenas both classes and
camps will be held
regardiess of weather con-
ditions.
v
OS#
The 70th annual Brooklin racetrack. Dangerous
Spring Fair, to be held high-speed precision truck
June 4 to 7, will have some driving, ramp -to -ramp car
new attractions this year, jumps, and motorcycle
as well as the old favorites. tricks are featured in the
The Trans -Canada Hell show, which has given per -
Drivers will entertain on form all over North
Sat.—June on the America in the last 15
-_� years, including many at
1tt the Canadian National Ex-
hibition Vandstand.
The show,
which begins at
7 p.m. and lasts an hour
,= p and a half, is included free
with your admission to the
fairgrounds.
Also new this year is the
Carlsberg Championship
Team and Wagon to be
;Ai R shown all four days of the
fair. The Carlsberg
Wagon
a made from soh'd oak and
decorated by two of
` Canada's foremost wood
carvers. It carries 17 solid
oak beer barrels, replicas
of those used in 19th cen-
tury Deumarik.
An impressive hand-
made, patent -leather
harness with solid brass fit-
tings, and the prize-
winning
,� show horses will also bem
ds*y.
The tractor pull has been
expanded this year and will
be held on Friday evanimg
and also after the Hell
Drivers act on Saturday.
Saturday's highlights in -
chide the midway, Ap-
paloosa horse show,
cttWade, judging. beer tent
and heavy boese draw.
On Sunday there will be
the pancake breakfast,
Quarter Horse show, mid-
way, bed and bathrvb race,
sheep and beef cattle judg-
ing. harness racing. log
°` sawing and nail driving
contests, and the Old Time
FIdd'-~lersContest
•'_';=Q'q:
r _ He Won
Headed To Alberta This Summer
Carmen Bezold is headed for Alberta this summer after a full winter of
dancing as a member of the K.G. Old Severin senior garde. Carmen, who
lives in Ajax, has been six years with the garde and enjoys carfts and sports
in her other spare minutes. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Regional Contest For Toastmistresses
The Whitby Toastmistress Starting time is 8 P.M. three located in Michigan
Club is looking forward to Tickets at til a person, and Ohio.
the Regional Speech Con- may be obtained from Of 26 International
test, coming up on the Jeanette Etter, 30 Calder Toastmistress Regions,
evening of Fri. June 12, Cr. Whitby, or may be Ontario is a part of three,
with much excitement. reserved through Merle the Ontario portion of the
Lee Hewitt, Whitby's Gerrard at 416.491-3742. Great Lakes Region en -
speech contest winner, Reserved tickets may be compassing an area from
might participate in this picked up at the r+egistra- Sarnia, in the west, to
event as she was runner-up tion desk of the Prince North Bay in the north, to
in the recently -held Council Hotel, at York Mills and Oshawa in the east.
No.2 competition. Leslie, on the day of the After the speech contest,
Toastmistresses are en- event between 8 a.m. and 4 conference activities will
couraged to bring guests, p.m. and 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. continue throughout Satur-
and members of the This Toronto Confaence day and Sunday and will in -
gene W public are invited will be the first held by the elude an awards banquet
to attend, what promises to new Great Lakes Region on Saturday night attended
be an enjoyable evening. formed in 1990 from five by Toastmistress Interna -
Dress will be semi -formal councils, two of which are tional President Sandy
with seats theatre style. located in Ontario with Baton and former
+HELPS
WHEN
DISASTER
\-)!:f�STRIKES!
Lieutenant -Governor
Pauline McGibbon.
There will be various
workshops on both days
and, on Sunday, the in-
stallation of new officers
for 1981-82.
Y Offers Day
Camps In Summer
Pickering Ajax YMCA
summer day camps for
children 3 to 5 years, 6 to 8
years and 9 to 12 years will
be held at Greenwood Con-
servation
oo-servation Park June 29
through Sept. 4.
To join in the fun register
at the Y office, Lower
Level, Sheridan Mall. For
more details call 839-8011.
$509Oo
Eric McLain of Pickering
was a $50,000 winner in the
May 29 Provincial Lottery
Draw.
The 31 -year old man
worts as a machinist with
Associated Packaging
Equipment Corporation.
He is married and has two
children. Mr. McLain has
no immediate plans for the
money-
Use
oneyUse Your
Used Tickets
Wintario ticket buyers,
Your •`caged" tickets are
valuable to the Ajax,
Pickering and Whitby
Public Libraries.
Under the "Wintarie Half -
Back Program" all Win -
tam tickets from June 1
through Dec. 31, 1981, can
be used for a discount on
the purchase of Canadian
authored mass-market
paperbacks.
Tickets will be gratefully
accepted at any of the
branches.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
lost west iflGiipsitsfe pd.
,gene s THE POST wad. dune 3,1ldt
Lots To Do This Summer For Kids Under 14
Whoever said that there
was nothing for children to
do in Pickering?
Well, the Town of Picker-
ing Department of Parks
and Recreation has been
busy all winter arranging
summer programs to
entertain any restless child
14 years of age and under.
Sportsminded youngsters
will enjoy the variety of
sporting activities offered
by Camp Sportica.
Included in this extensive
list are archery, swimm-
in& tennis, lacrosse, flow
hockey and track and field.
Wmdstrfing is a new op -
tion in Camp Sportica this
year and one that is ex-
pected to be the highlight of
the summer. Lessons will
be given by qualified in-
structors in the controlled
enclosed area of the Pet-
ticoat Creels Conservation
Area pool, Canada's
largest outdoor manmade
Pool.
For adventurous children
Camp Pidam is offering a
new "outward bound"
camp involving campers in
outdoor survival activities
emphasizing camping
skills and crafts as well as
Ontario
0
Mrnratry of
Transportation and
CornmurncatKm
Trailer Snarls! If you're holding up iraf c, signal, pall
over, and let other motorists pass.
orienteering games and
For children interested in
and collect them three
babysitter children can be
backpacking.
horses, an Equestrian
hours later; rather than
enrolled in exciting and
"Shill Awards" will be
Camp will be held at the
following the regular hours
educational sports, arts
awarded to successful
Jolly Huntsman
of 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
and outdoor activities.
senior campers.
Equestrian Centre to teach
And finally, just to prove
Prices and program
In '81 children enrolled in
campers anatomy and care
there is something for
details are available in the
the Arts in Action program
of the horse including at
everyone, a two week long
1961 Department of Parks
will have the opportunity of
least one full hour of riding
summer hockey school will
and Recreation Newslet-
setting up, producing and
lessons per day.
provide instruction to
ter.
displaying their own film.
To benefit working
children between the ages
You can pick up a copy at
The campers will work
parents this summer an
of six and 15 in various
most local libraries or have
together to film a produc-
"Extend-acamp" is being
hockey skills.
one mailed to you by call -
tion which will be shown to
offered. This will allow
Every recreation pro-
ing the Department of
parents on a designated
parents to leave their
gram is reasonably priced;
Parks and Recreation at
day.
children one hour earlier
for less than the cost of a
683-2760.
itii :'.••• `i i .• � %i : i � .•.Y • • • .� ,r, �i��•'i i . � . i•:.i i i � : � ii • •i•. i�iii � i•.•i i :•i•:V}iii{'.❖.'ii'.'
Speaking To You Stolt Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding
The nationalization of the energy sector is jtwt the beginn-
ing. The FUME nmeaA Is wider inter wefa revealed keit
month when it permitted a remota that it has its eyes on the
Canada Development Corporation.
The CDC was originally set up to faster Canadian business
ownership. It has date its job well and mainly because it
has operated as a private sector company, unrestricted by
9 es is 49 parcent owned by the
Over ,
f government aand 511pper ow 3oby ,000 small
investors scattered throughout the country. Presently the
CDC has assets of $3.4 billion in such diverse fields as min-
ing, oil and gas, fish processing, medical laboratories and
high techoiogy. It has a cmb flow of $= million and the
CDC's revenues were up by 17 percent last year.
This successful pictu a a the result of a sharply run,
profit -motivated entity. As a major shareholder, the
federal government has some members on the board of
directors. But it has been private sector contorl and
discipline that has made the CDC the success it is.
And now Finance MinuAw Allan MacEachen has asked
former Liberal political candidate Maurice Strang to
become
Chairman of the CDC. Mr. Strong is a government
wbenever Pierre 7hxlmu wants to intrude into the
pp
tv to aecbor. He has played important roles in CIDA,
PetroCan, and recently belped negotiate Petroc an's costly
purchase of Petrralima. Gasoline consumers s willl pay almost
a million dollars to a Swiss company lar. Strong works for
in rete for his "heap,
The government wants to take control of the CDC through
Mr. Strang to further its interventionist tactics in Canada's
maarfacttaing and investment communities. The thought
alone seat CDCs share price down $1.25.
Because of the public flurry over the government's pians,
Mr. Strang will not go for the CDC Chairmanship at this
See Us For The
BEST PRICES
On Vertical Louvers
DODD & SOUTER
DECOR CENTRES
AJAX 683-1660 WHITBY 668-5862
Perkins Paint & Wallcoverings Ltd.
time. He'll just sit at the board of directors. I think the
government will just wait a while until the fuss dies down
and then proceed with its plans.
This would be bad. The 30,000 private sbardwlders in-
vested in the CDC because they were promised it wouldn't
become, in the wads of CDC President Anthony Hampson,
"a saviour of sick companies, employment agency or
regional disparity-elimmating machine". Now the govern-
ment seems to want the CDC to become precisely this, an
eventual money-losing Liberal political rest home.
It won't just be the shareholders who will be cheated. It
will be the attire Canadian public. The CDC has ac-
cumulated skimpy Canadian capital and used it in a con-
centrated
oo-centrated and beneficial way. Why waste all this just so
government can take over more of the private sector? The
CDC should be left alone.
Department of Parks and Recreation
Summer 1981 Newsletter
Corrections
Town of Pli~ng Soccer Club contact person should
read Mr. M. Lindsey, SM -"M
Fairport Lodge Seniors Club contact person should read
Mrs. 1. Meads, $3047M
Pl~ny Rod & Gun Club contact person should read Mr.
F. Heath, SWIM.
The Department of Parks and Recreation apoloplzes for
any Inconvenlenee caused by these errors.
This Month's Special
Vinyl Top
Faded & Dirty?
New vinyl top to
brighten up the
appearance
of your car from
$80,.00
Effective
June 1 -June 30
1010
Having Trouble
by Gay Abbate
The controversy in Scar-
borough over Light Rail
Transit (LRT) versus the
new Intermediate Capacity
Transit System ( ICTS )
continues to escalate as it
becomes increasingly dif-
ficult to separate fact from
fiction.
Scarborough was well on
its way to the realization of
the LRT. The Provincial
government had signed a
sub-
sidy agreement, tenders
were out and construction
was about to begin.
Out of left field, or should
we say, left track, came the
ICTS. Some council
members rushed to
Kingston to get a first hand
look and upon return, voted
to request the TTC to study
the feasibility of the ICTS
over the LRT.
In 1973, the Davis govern-
ment established the urban
Transportation Develop-
ment Corporation (UDTC)
with a mandate to design,
develop and market new
equipment and new
system thereby
transit technology.
In 975 with a $5.8 million
contract with the Ministry
of Transportation, the
UDTC gave birth to the
ICTS project
Although test vebicks
have been in essence
since 19711, the ICTS has not
yet been put into operation
anywhere in the world.
In his maiden speech
before the Legislative
Assembly, Alan Robinson,
MPP for Scarborough -
Ellesmere, praised the ad.
vantages of the ICTS: low
interior noise, smooth rides
and linear induction motor
which ensures reliable ac-
celeration and breaking.
According to some others,
the disadvantages
outweigh the advantages.
Opponents of the ICTS
provide the following
arguments:
- The ICTS will have to be
elevated because the "live
wire" providing electricity
would be a hazard to
pedestrians and vehicles
alike.
- The escalating coat of con-
struction for an elevated
system would rule out any
rapid system to Malvern
and to other northern areas
of Scarborough.
- The ICTS is new. untried
and therefore the debugg-
ing process could be a
lengthy one-
- Because the ICTS is corn-
puter operated, a high
number of specialized
technicians would be need-
ed. These technicians
would demand a higher
salary than would TTC
operators.
Mayor Gus Harris sums
up the disadvantages:
"It is my opinion the
dangers associated with
any delay or changing
technologies now could
cause unpredictable pro-
blems, added costs and en-
vironmental disruption.
The public is not looking for
`thrills' They are looking
for a fast, comfortable,
safe and economical ride to
the town centre and the
shopping centre.
Proponents of the ICTS
state that the cost factor is
the same as for the LRT.
To the town centre, the cost
would be the same as the
LRT, and beyond the town
centre, the cost would be
even less.
Another factor cited by
ICTS supporters is its ac-
cessibility by handicapped
and disabled.
As for the LRT, the advan-
tages are many:
- At street intersectiaos,
the LRT can be gr�■de-
,,paraieiar es■I><v�Ya�id
computer -synchronized
traffic signals.
- The cars can operate sing-
ly or in train formation
depending on traffic re-
quirements.
- If necessary, the LRT can
mix with normal traffic.
- The LRT has been criticiz-
ed for its noise and vibra-
tions in Toronto.
The LRT cars in Toronto
run on existing concrete
bedding and tracks design-
ed for a different wheel.
The designs for the LRT in
Scarborough call for
special bedding and tracks
to absorb noise and vibra-
tices.
- The LRT can be either
depressed, at grade -level
or elevated.
It is commonly believed
that the ICTS is a Canadian
productCanada m
by Canadians.
According to a press
release circulated by
Citizens for Rapid Transit,
a Vancouver based group,
the automatic control
system was developed by a
German subsidiary of ITT;
the linear induction motor
was developed by a Ger-
man firm; the computers
are Anwrican; the power
inverters are European
and the design work was
done by an American con -
Wad. Jwwl, 1f l THE 14E*VPftT,ft0 a
SeDaratinaFact From Fiction
sulting firm.
On the other hand, a
number of Canadian com-
panies has the technology
to build the LRT cars.
It is also commonly
believed that Hamilton has
already placed their order
for the ICTS.
In a communique dated
May 26, 19tt1, William
Powell, Mayor of Hamilton
states that "studies are
still under way to deter-
mine the feasibility of in-
stalling the elevated
system in Hamilton.
He adds: "Until the com-
plete studies including the
alternatives as well as the
environmental studies
have been carried out, and
we have more information
on the effects of the system
in the areas where it will be
operating, I am not
prepared to support this
There a possibility that
the books of the UDTC will
be examined by the provin-
cial auditor.
Accarcl ng to Eric Cuon-
Ingham (L - Wentworth
North), about $100 million
may have been "spent unr
wisely" by the UDTC in
designing and promoting
the ICM
A number of Scarborough
politicians believe we
should go ahead with th
LRT and build within it the
capacity for conversion to
the ICTS at a later date.
According to Frank
Faubert, newly elected
Ward 5 Alderman, any
delay would merely en-
trench the town centre as a
car -oriented facility.
The debate over the LRT
Senior Citizen
Workshops
New Horizons will present
four special workshops for
seniors at The Embers
Restaurant on Warden
Ave., just south of Eglinton
Ave., on June 4 and 11.
These workshops will
feature dynamic and in-
teresting keynote
speakers, as well as group
learning sessions on
fitness, travel, effective
gip, safety aids in
the home, hearing pro-
blems, dub activities and
many other topics.
Seniors from all clubs will
receive application forms,
but any senior who would
like to attend and does not
belong to a dub may call
Terry James at Scar-
borough Recreation and
Parks Department,
297411, or Lena Walls at
261=
versus the ICTS is not over, more will be said on this
and it is a certainty that topic.
Scarborough0 'r ..
- 4y7Tf_
13orm9h of
CIVIC AWARD DF
CEREMONY
Borough of Scarborough residents are Invited
to attend a special Meeting of Council on
Monday, June 8th at 8:00 p.m. at the
Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive.
Council will present the Scarborough Civic
Award of Merit to the 1981 recipient:
BERYL POTTER
Music for this occasion will be provided by
The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra
String Ensemble.
An Informal public reception will follow the
presentation.
J.J. foots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
Borough Cork
Durham's Specialists in the
Economic, Classic, Well Designed
Automobile for the Commuter
from 55390 + P.D.I., Tax, Lic., & Fre; Sr
Mazda GLC
from $8445 + P.D.I., Tax, Lic., & Freight
Mazda 626
from $11,695.00 + P.0.1., Tax. L; C.. eight
Mazda RX7
Tax Rebate from
&200 P.D.I., Tax, Lic., & Freight
Sports Truck
J Ii
THE MORE YOU LOOK,
THE MORE YOU LIKE! ,,,,,
Pqp 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 3, 1961
CF�
���v
DIARY]
O
WED. JUNE 3
1 to 3 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
St. Margaret's Church Thrift Shop, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill, is slashing all prices as this is the last day the
shop will be open until September. Everything must go.
Come early for best bargains.
2 to 6:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Lawrence Church, 2210 Lawrence Ave. E. Take the time
to be a blood donor, it only takes a few minutes.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Each Wednesday a free legal advice clinic will be bald at
West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. at
Galloway Rd. The number to call is 284-5931.
7 m. STAMP CLUB
East Toronto Stamp Club will hold its regular meeting at
Cedarvale Park Club House, rear of East York Arena, Cedar -
vale & Cosbum Ayes.
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 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
8p.m. CAROUSEL 11
For company, conversation, music, dancing and
refreshments come and join a unique singles group,
Carousel 11, at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cres-
cent. south of Hwy. 401 west off Kennedy Rd.
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
W.30 to 11:30 a.m. & / to 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E Take the time
to give the sift of life.
Creber Son & Company
Est. 1.97
Monuments
Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch
118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd.
Across from Pine HMIs Cemetary
1193 Lawrence Ave. West
at Caledonia Road
261-9393 789-2324
After hours 6259494
THURS. JUNE 4
1.30 to 3p m. 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. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings. For pickup service call 293.7380.
2 to 8 p.m. ART & CRAFT SALE
Art & craft show and sale will be held at Agincourt Baptist
Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr. It will feature pastels, paintings,
quilting, knitting, decoupage, macrame, crewel embroidery,
crochet and rughooking. There will als be a sale of home
baking and refreshments will be available.
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
494.6912.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal 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 694-1138, or just drop in, x an
appointment.
7:30 p m. AN EVENING WITH JOHN CROSBIE
All Scarborough Federal P.C. Ridings are sponsoring an
evening with John Crosbie, M.P. at Kennedy Banquet Hall,
991 Kennedy Rd., south of Lawrence 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.
8 p.m. FOCUS ON FAMILY
The public is invited to view the film'What Wives Wish Their
Husbands Knew About Women: Money Sex and Children' as
part of a film series based on family life at Immanuel Chris-
tian School, Channel Nine Court off McCowan Rd., north of
Hwy. 401. Admission is free.
FRI. JUNE 5
2 to 5 P.M. & 7 to 9.30 P.M. ART SHOW
The annual spring festival of arts & crafts will be held at
Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court. An auction of handcrafted items will begin at 8:30
p.m. There will be door prizes & a cafe, as well as displays
and demonstrations of woodworking, pottery, cake
decorating, candle making, quiltinngg and a sale of home bak-
ed goods, plants, macrame and other hand crafted items.
7:30 p.m. EUCHRE
The Galloway Kingston Road senior citizens are havin a
Euchre Night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West ill.
Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and
refreshments.
7:30 to 100 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. JUNE 6
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SEMINAR
Organization of Parents of Black Children Is sponsoring a
seminar at Winona Public School, 101 Winona Dr. Day care
is provided. For further information phone 666-5279 or
281-0064.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. GARAGE & BAKE SALE
Tam O'Shanter Junior Public School, 21 King Henry's Blvd.,
north of Sheppard east off Birchmount, is holding a garage
and bake sale. A raffle will be featured and refreshments will
be available_ Everyone is welcome.
10 a m to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET
Scarborough Spartans Aquatic Club is holding a flea
market at L Amoreaux Collegiate, 2501 Bridletowne Circle,
Agincourt. New items and nearly new items will be included
as well as books, games, appliances, sports & garden equip-
ment, crafts, )jewellery, clothing and fumitre. Refreshments
will be available.
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SAT. JUNE 6
10 a.m.to 8 p.m. ART SHOW
The Second Mlle Club of Toronto Is holding its second an-
nual art show & sale of paintings by artists of the Second
Mile Club & Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre at 110 Edward
St., Toronto, across from Gray Coach Bus Terminal.
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. VISIT BLUENOSE 11
The famous ship Bluenose 11 will be open to the public at
Pier 4. Admission is free.
11 a.m. AUCTION SALE
Glen Ayr United Church is sponsoring an auction sale at the
church, 55 Brimorton Dr., between Bramley & McCowan, just
south of the Scarborough Town Centre. Items will include
bicycles, furniture, sports & garden equipment, appliances,
white elephant table as well as a snack bar. The auctioneer
will be Gerald Bone.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. FUN FAIR & GARDEN PARTY
St. Martin de Porres Parish Community is holding Its annual
Fun Fair & Garden Party at the school grounds, 230 Mom-
ingside Ave., corner of Lawrence Ave. & Momingside Ave.
Events will Include pony rides, dunking machine, games,
bingo, bake sale, books, crafts, plants, white elephants, ice
cream pizza as well as a shooting gallery, silent auction, raf-
fles and clowns.
SUN. JUNE 7
10 cm. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Come bargain hunting at Harbourfront Antique Market's
summer outdoor location just west of Pier 4.
12:30 to 5:30 p.m. FIREPLACE COOKING
Muriel Taylor will demonstrate recipes and offer samples at
the fireplace cooking session at Corner House Museum,
Thomson Park. Admission to the Museum is 50s for adults
and 25c for children.
2 to 4 p.m. AFTERNOON CONCERT
Vince Fraser & The Troplcanos will entertain at the free
afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
MON. JUNE 8
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 to 9 p.m. CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Man-
darin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser-
vices Association, 3333 Finch Ave_ E No appointments are
required between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made
between 8 & 9 p.m. by calling 494-6912.
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 29W Eoolin
-
ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(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 Mail.
See Page 5 For More Community Diaries
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
DENTIST
Dr. Chris
is pleased to announce the association of
DR. LYNDA BARRETT
in her practice of General Dentistry at
3459 Sheppard Ave.
Scarborough, Ont.
Office Hours
By Appointment
291-9733
DENTIST
Dr. T.A. Smedley D.D.S.
wishes to announce
the relocation of her practice of
GENERAL DENTISTRY at
4455 Sheppard Ave. East (at Brim"
Suite No. 208 Agincourt
Hours: Mon. -Wed. 8 am. - 4:30 p.m.
Thursday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
By Appointment 29143282
HAIR REMOVAL
Unwanted hair a problem?
Have it removed permanently
and professionally
JEAN M. DONLEVEY
Certified Electrologist
36 Cora Crescent,
Scarborough
(Close to Town Centre)
By Appointment
438-9433
CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
IN. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.0
Phone 293-5169
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
Widen McCowan
It seems to us frequently driving the McCowan Rd cor-
ridor from Ellersmere Rd. to Sheppard Ave. E. that it is an
expensive and ridiculous corridor of traffic.
If the object is to move vehicles as efficiently as possible,
then this strip of road fails the test. First of all, all the traf-
fic lights - there are no less than SEVEN between
Ellesmere and Sheppard should be timed to allow vehicles
to move through this comdor smoothly, instead of requir-
ing a stop at five of the seven lights each and every time.
If McCowan Rd. is to bear an the north -south traffic in this
area, then the road should be widened, and the land is there
already. The trend to resisting traffic on side streets may
be a good idea; but side streets would be better off if traffic
Rid. move more efficiently on main streets like McCowan
What about it, our Metro representatives?
Change The Colour
Ontario has the dubious reputation of having the only law
in the world requiring all margarine produced and sold
within its boundaries to be either white or orange -yellow in
colour.
The Institute of Edible Oil Foods is attempting to seek
Scarborough support in their attempt to have the Ontario
Oleomargarine Act amended. If successful, margarine
would be pale yellow in cokm . This would be a double boon
for the consumer: not only would margarine look more
natural but it would have leas colour additives than it does
now.
In a letter to Scarborough Council, Institute president,
Jahn Heggie, stated that the change in colour would present
no problem to the consumer since both margarine and but-
ter are clearly labelled. According to the Institute, Ontario
consumers are being denied the right to purchase
margarine in a more natural colour. Board of Control
unanimously voiced their support for a change in the law.
Margarine in Canada has an interesting history. From
INS to 1948. the manufacture of margarine was illegal.
Even though the law against margarine was revoked by the
Supreme Cant of Canada, it was still discriminated against
by the federal government which imposed a 12% tax on
COMMUNITY DIARY
From page 4
YON. JUNE
7 to 10 p.at. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to most residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her
AID otfioa 4288 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway
Rd. The o%f ice Is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a m to 5
P.M. (281-27871.
TUES. JUNE 9
100 a.m. SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL
Scarborough Senior Citizens Council general meeting will
be held in the Main Meeting Hall, Scarborough Civic Centre.
Guest speaker will be Margaret Calms from Stephen
Leacock Community Centre and her topic will be Fitness For
Seniors. Everyone is most welcome.
• to a p.m. DESSERT 3 COFFEE PARTY
Come with your family and friends for dessert and coffee at
G. P. Mackie Jr. Public School, 80 Heathfield Dr. Admission
is $1.25 per person and tickets are available from Parent Ad-
visory Committee or the school office. Proceeds will be used
to buy school sweaters.
7 HOME COMPOSTING SEMINAR
David Coon will examine the many methods of composting
for homeowners and apartment deweliers at Ecology House,
12 Madison Ave.. Toronto. Admission is free.
7:30 p.m. SMALL BUSINESS SEMINAR
The Scarborough Business Association is offering the last
in a series of seminars designed to assist small business
people at Birchmount Collegiate, 3883 Danforth Ave. This
session is about "Planning For Profitability". Admission is
free.
WED. JUNE 10
9.30 to 11:30 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
The Nearly New Shop at Wilmer Heights United Church, 963
Pharmacy Ave., north of Eglinton, is holding a sale of food
used clothing, rummage, books and small household ar-
ticles. The shop will be closed from June 17 until the end of
September. Watch this column for further details.
7:30 p_xL ANNUAL MEETING
West Hili Community Services Is holding its annual meeting
In the gymnasium at 4301 Kingston Rd. at Galloway Rd. The
public s cordially Invited to= this meeting.
p1EKERtN
40-" pas
__-._.....
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3134
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Moerovitch,
EDITORIAL
Audrey Purklss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry,
Chlcky Chappell, Diane Matheson.
SUBSCRI N3 • tib per yr. by mall $8 per yr. by carrier
154 Per copy
Talk On Drug Abuse
West Rouge Parent -Staff man Panzica, Senior Con -
Association is holding its sultant to the Council on
annual spring meeting at Drug Abuse. His highly in -
West Rouge Junior Public formative talk will be of in -
School on Thurs. June 4 at terest to all adult residents
7:30 p.m. of the community. Plan to
The guest spaker is Nor- attend this meeting.
Thrift Shop Slashes Prices
St. Margaret's Church must go, so prices will be
Thrift Shop, 4130 Lawrence slashed. Plan to be there
Ave. E., will be open Wed. early for the best bargains.
June 3 from 1 to 3 p.m. As The shop will reopen the
this is the last day the shop end of September; watch
this column for the exact
will be open everything date.
margarine, a tax not lifted until 1971.
Even then, Newfoundland was the only province not to im-
pose colouring laws on margarine. Everywhere else in
Canada, margarine came only in white and was accom-
panied by a little package of colouring which was to be add-
ed by the consumer. Since then, every province with the ex-
ception of Ontario has dtnQped colointig laws.
Nest Rouge Canoe Club
The West Rouge Canoe Blandin at 28244 w Vice -
Club was formed over 20 Commodore Tom Comello
years ago with its at 282-5611.
clubbouse located at the
mouth of the Rouge River.
The club is involved in
olympic style and com-
petitive racing (flat
water), and supplies boats
and paddles for all
members.
This interesting and ex-
citing sport is open to
maks and females over the
age of 10 years. All pad-
dies must be able to swim.
The racing season starts
mid-June through to the
end of August.
Starting this year the
canoe club will also be can -
ducting a Pleamn Canoe
School from July 6 to July
31 for persons over 10 years
of age. Registration is
limited so hurry and join
DOW.
For ftather information
contact Commodore Joe
Acid Rain
Serious
Says Mayor
"Acid rain is one of the
most serious environmen-
tal questions facing us to-
day," Mayor Gus Harris
said in announcing the
Metro Toronto observance
of World Environment
Day, sponsored by the
Metro Toronto Branch of
the United Nations
Association.
Activities to be held at
Scarborough Civic Centre
on Fri. June 5th, between
10am. and 8pm.
The new film "Crisis in
the Rain", will be featured
following an afternoon
symposium an the acid rain
problem and what it means
to our environment.
On hand for the discussion
will be Dr. R.W. Slater,
Director General of En-
vironment Canada, Ontario
Region; E.W. Piche, On-
tario Ministry of the En-
vironment, Coordinator of
Study Into Acid Rain
Precipitation; Michael
Perley, Director of Coali-
tion on Acid Rain; and
summation by Ross
Howard, Environmental
Writer, Toronto Star.
Official ceremonies at 1
p.m. will be highlighted by
the presentation of awards
to Naida Creeggan,
recognizing her selfless
work to establishing the
Scarborough East Recycl-
ing Project, and George
Luste for his dedication to
the environment through
the organizing and promo-
tion of "Don River Days.,
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
WHY WAIT TILL IT'S
T00 LATE?
PLAN YOUR EDUCATION
NOW!
Scarborough secondary schools are now planning their programs for the
September semester. Students who may have dropped out of school, adults
Interested In registering for daytime classes and semestered students planning a
return In September can organize their programs In June.
Early program selection can guarantee that you receive the most appropriate
programming with a timetable that suits your Individual educational needs.
To arrange an appointment with a Guidance Counsellor, contact the Student
Services Department at your local high school from now until June 21L IM.
As well, students wishing to enrol In the following secondary school Alternathe
Programs, sponsored by the Scarborough Board of Education, should make
applications now.
ACADEMIC RE-ENTRY: Located at Birchmount Park Collegiate Institute
(a program fair high school drop. 3883 Danforth Avenue, Scarborough
outs who wish to return to Contact Don RoDD, Principal at
obtain their high school 81114-3373
diploma)
AND
Agincourt Collegiate Institute
2821 Midland Avenue, Scarborough
Contact John Larks, Principal at
2904137
COOP RE-ENTRY:
(a program which combines on-
the-job work with In -school
lessons)
MACHINE SHOP TRADES
RE-ENTRY:
(a cooperative education
program for students studying
the machine shop trades)
ALTERNATIVE
SCARBOROUGH
EDUCATION 0 i II)
(a program for high school
students which stresses
Independent study, seminars
and community Involvement)
Located at: Blrchmount Park Collegiate Institute
3883 Danforth Avenue, Scarborough
Contact: Don Robb, Principal at
864.3373
Located at: W. A. Porter Collegiate Institute
40 Fairfax Crescent, Scarborough
Contact: Bill Oliver, Principal at
751-2031
Located at: A.S.E. (q 2470 Eglinton Avenue East,
Scarborough
Contact: Stan Pearl, Program Head
at 261-3381
A.S.E. (10 on the site of Agincourt C.I.
2621 Midland Avenue, Scarborough
Contact: Joanna Manning, Program
Head at 29&3197
For further Information on the above programs, contact the Scarborough Board
of Education, Communications Office at 2915-7541.
'VtdORol
G Z s
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SCARBOROU1
BOARD OR IDUCWWn
A Community Palma
Wed June S, 111111111 THE NEWSIP04/T Psa4
Attention French -Speaking Ratepayers
The Scarborough Board of
accordance with Ministry
Education is now accepting
of Education guidelines
applications from French-
and with the assistance of
speaking ratepayers who
the Ministry's French -
wish to enrol their children
speaking personnel -
in a proposed French First
Registration forms may
Language Instruction Unit
be obtained from now until
to be established for
Jane 12th.
September, 1981.
To obtain a registratin
form, French-speaking
When the unit is establish-
ratepayers are asked to
ed, transportation will be
call M r . Jim Wade,
prov►dad. The progtatn will
Superintendent of Planning
be taught entirely in
and Operations at 296.7547
French and will beset up in
before June 12, 1981.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
WHY WAIT TILL IT'S
T00 LATE?
PLAN YOUR EDUCATION
NOW!
Scarborough secondary schools are now planning their programs for the
September semester. Students who may have dropped out of school, adults
Interested In registering for daytime classes and semestered students planning a
return In September can organize their programs In June.
Early program selection can guarantee that you receive the most appropriate
programming with a timetable that suits your Individual educational needs.
To arrange an appointment with a Guidance Counsellor, contact the Student
Services Department at your local high school from now until June 21L IM.
As well, students wishing to enrol In the following secondary school Alternathe
Programs, sponsored by the Scarborough Board of Education, should make
applications now.
ACADEMIC RE-ENTRY: Located at Birchmount Park Collegiate Institute
(a program fair high school drop. 3883 Danforth Avenue, Scarborough
outs who wish to return to Contact Don RoDD, Principal at
obtain their high school 81114-3373
diploma)
AND
Agincourt Collegiate Institute
2821 Midland Avenue, Scarborough
Contact John Larks, Principal at
2904137
COOP RE-ENTRY:
(a program which combines on-
the-job work with In -school
lessons)
MACHINE SHOP TRADES
RE-ENTRY:
(a cooperative education
program for students studying
the machine shop trades)
ALTERNATIVE
SCARBOROUGH
EDUCATION 0 i II)
(a program for high school
students which stresses
Independent study, seminars
and community Involvement)
Located at: Blrchmount Park Collegiate Institute
3883 Danforth Avenue, Scarborough
Contact: Don Robb, Principal at
864.3373
Located at: W. A. Porter Collegiate Institute
40 Fairfax Crescent, Scarborough
Contact: Bill Oliver, Principal at
751-2031
Located at: A.S.E. (q 2470 Eglinton Avenue East,
Scarborough
Contact: Stan Pearl, Program Head
at 261-3381
A.S.E. (10 on the site of Agincourt C.I.
2621 Midland Avenue, Scarborough
Contact: Joanna Manning, Program
Head at 29&3197
For further Information on the above programs, contact the Scarborough Board
of Education, Communications Office at 2915-7541.
'VtdORol
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SCARBOROU1
BOARD OR IDUCWWn
A Community Palma
Pop A THE NEWWPOST Wad. Jww 3% 1991
Just Around The Corner
By Gordon Ashberry
Last week was a very in-
teresting one for me
although there was very lit-
tle activity of the kind that
I usually discuss. I did not
attend a play or a concert.
I did attend two parties of
a somewhat similar nature
and I enjoyed them both.
JOHN WIMBS ROAST
The fust one was on the
27th and it was in honour of
our good friend John
Wimbs. Almost 500 of his
friends were on hand to
wish John and his family
the very best as they
depart for Calgary.
It was interesting to note
that among those present
were members of all levels
of government, council
members from neighbour-
ing municipalities, and
business associates.
The arts were well
represented and there were
a lot of 'Just good friends'.
John was the butt of many
jokes, some clever. some
cute, but all good-natured
as he was tendered a
"ROAST". A roast has now
gained a degree of
significance that even sur-
passes a standing ovation.
And John got both.
John, as is the custom,
was allowed the last word.
And you know what hap-
pens when he becomes
' WEMB,SICAL'.
His natural scottish
humour and quick wit kept
the proceedings in an
uproar. He definitely was
the best act on the bill.
I liked the line he used to
explain the effect of losing
his bid for mayor of Scar-
borough. "The only job I
could get," he said, "was
as a scuba diver for the Na-
tional Waterbed
Company."
That gives you some idea
of the high level of humour.
We'll miss John Wimbs.
You did not have to agree
with him. but, you had to
like him.
MY FAREWELL TO BELL
The other party was last
Friday night and I was the
recipient of the nice things.
Naturally it was about a
TAVERN
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATMQUWACY
�09JE"°*
o
��Ma��
VISIT OUR DINING ROOM
FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKING
UNDER THE L.L.R.O. AT THE FRONT
Special Business Luncheon
DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12.30 a.m.
Fri. -12 noon to 1:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
TAKE OUT
SERVICE 491 1616
L _ J
fifth in size but it was a par-
ty that was lively and had a
great deal of significance
for me.
That was my last official
day as an employee of Bell
Canada and in the evening,
my retirement party was
held at the Embers.
It was 34 years ago this
August that I joined the
telephone company and I
must say that my associa-
tion with them has always
been pleasant.
There were some pleasant
surprises among the gifts
but one was special to me.
It was a Scarborough Civic
Centre Plate that was
presented by my buddy,
Brian Harrison, on behalf
of the Mayor and Council of
the Borough of Scar -
Ib t one of the nicest
Thank-you's that I have
ever received.
Those of you that have
gone through this retire-
ment bit will have some
sort of empathy with me.
There are certain things
that I apparently will have
to learn to accept.
Adjusting to retirement is
expected to be traumatic, if
I listen to those who have
yet to earn the tight to hang
up the skates. But having
spoken to many who
already have joined the
club, it looks pretty gam•
The one question that
bothers me is the concern
over what is one going to do
with acne's time. As if that
should be a problem.
I know that it is for some
people and those I pity. But
as we both know there is so
much opportunity
available here in our neck -
of -the -woods that a person
can not keep up with it. You
dust have to look around a
bit.
I will be continuing with
the column and with Chan-
nel 10 and involvement in
anything else that may
come up. And use the spare
time to do sane of the
things that I did not find
time for before.
So thank you for the past
34 years Ma Bell, but it is
now on to the next 34.
G&S NIGHT
June 3rd is opening night
for the Gilbert and Sullivan
classic, "IOLANTHE" be-
ing presented by the
Metropolitan Music
Theatre. This is the Scar-
borough based group that I
have told you about before.
I am particularly in-
terested in watching them
grow as I was invited to at -
,end their fust show and it
µas evident that Margaret
Alderton was forming a
group that had talent and
per•
This show will be
presented with imagination
and with talent. There will
be a full orchestra and
chorus and many of the
featured singers are ex-
perienced G&S per-
formers.
The operetta tuns until
June 6th at Castle Frank
High School Theatre and
tickets will be available at
the door. Or you can call
491-3934.
THIS IS THE WEEK
Scarborough Players
Cabaret, 1981 Version,
opens this Friday and
Saturday nights. It is
repeated next Friday and
Saturday and there is but a
small chance that you can
still get a ticket.
It is an annual event that
features, a floor show, dan-
cing,
ao-ting, a bar and a buffet If
you feel lucky you can call
298-3817 or 264-2461 for
reservations.
The place is Centennial
Recreation Centre on
Ellesmere Rd. just west of
Markham Rd.
HAVE BAND, NEED
PLAYERS
The Centennial Communi-
ty Band is now composed of
25 lonely musicians who
would like to increase their
number to about 60.
They have a fine library of
music and equipment and
are supported by Centen-
nial College. It doesn't cost
a thing to belong and they
rehearse each Tuesday
evening -
If you oompah, tootle or
blare away, please call
David Craig at 447-5276
after 2 p.m. any day for
details and a hearty
welcome.
CONGRATULATIONS
Did you know that Arts
Scarborough now has a
membership of 818 in-
dividuals and 43 groups. It
seems such a short time go
when this organization was
formed. Again, it proves
that there is a lot of people
with a lot of talent near
here.
ADVANCE NOTICE
It has been announced
that Meredith Willson's
popular musical "Music
Man" will be presented
next March 4, 5, 6 and 7 at
Cedarbcae Collegiate.
It will be the annual Scar-
borough Choral Society
presentation and I am
marking the dates on my
calendar. Each year they
present an excellent show.
Kmte Championships
In P.E.I.
The National Karate
THE DUKES
Scarborough Dukes of
Harmony will be concertiz-
ing at Woburn Collegiate on
June 12 and 13. Enough
said for those who enjoy
Barbershop singing. Ex-
cept that tickets are
available from Rusty
Chambers at 298-7183.
TURF TURNED
The nine year wait for a
proper library appears to
be nearly over for 4000
students and 250 faculty
members at Scarborough
College.
The Hon. Margaret Birch
had the privilege of turning
the first sod on Tuesday
afternoon.
It has been a year long
fund raising campaign and
those of us who were in any
way involved know bow im-
portant the project is and
we know bow bard many
people worked. But it now
appears to be in the bag.
Tom Abel, co-chairman of
the campaign has just been
informed that INCO has
decided to add $60,000 to
the bundle. This is added to
the $400,000 pledged by the
students and U of T's con-
tribution of over $1 million.
Private contributions ac-
count for the rest of the $2.8
million that the library is
expected to cost.
Allow us to add our con-
gratulations. It is a wor-
thwhile project. Let us
hope that we will soon be
invited to the opening of the
bibliotheque.
Benefit From Exhibit
One of Canada's most
popular and internationally
famous artists, Robert
Bateman, will be the star of
an unusual four-day art ex-
hibition and demonstra-
tion.
It will involve a dozen of
Canada's most renowned
Association, Toronto, has
sanctioned the request of
the Prince Edward Island
Karate Association to host
the 1981 Black Belt Karate
C11mapionship to be held
June 13 and 14 at Charlot-
tetown.
This annual event will at-
tract competitors from
across Canada and is con-
sidered the premium
karate event of the year.
Sea Cadet Sailing Regatta
The Ontario Divisional
Sailing Regatta will be held
Sat. and Sun. June 13 and 14
at Camp Cumberland on
Lake Conestoga.
Hosted by RC(Sea)CC
Ajax Sea Cadet Corp and
the Navy League of
Canada, Guelph Branch,
the purpose is to select the
five Ontario entries in the
National Sea Cadet Regat-
ta to be held Aug. 21
through 28 in Moncton,
New Brunswick.
Twenty-one Ontario Sea
Cadet Corps will be par-
ticipating in this divisional
regatta.
Not Enough Water
The Canadian Pacific
Railway is drawing up
plans to connect the
emergency water supply of
its Agincourt Freight Yard
to the Scarborough
municipal system under
pressure from the Scar-
borough Fire Department.
Following the 1979 derail-
ment and explosion of a
C.P.R. freight train in
Mississauga. Scarborough
Fire Chief Bill Wretham,
inspected the water supply
of the Agincourt yard and
found the 150,000 gallon
tank a "totally
inadequate" safeguard
against a similar disaster
in which large amounts of
water would be required.
According to Chief
Wretham, "the yards are
as busy as ever and the
potential for disaster is still
as great".
The Scarborough Public
Utilities Commission has
Sisten4wisw Win
$25,000
Evelyn Dunsford, 59, a
legal secretary with
Peters, Coxwell & Gerard,
and Barb Strudwick, 49, a
bank clerk at Data Centre
Commerce Court, shared a
$25,000 win in the May 28
Wintario Draw.
The two Scarborough
women, who are sisters-in-
law and best friends, won
an a free ticket.
advised the railway to in-
stall filters to ensure that
the yard's water supply,
which operates on a well
system, would not back up
and contaminate the
municipal supply.
After a year's delay the
Scarborough Utilities feels
that the C.P.R. is undertak-
ing the work now.
landscape and animal
painters, printmakers and
sculptors, some of whom
will demonstrate their
tediniques.
It has been arranged by
the Wildlife Gallery and
will take place at Eddie
Bauer, 50 Bloor St. W.
beginning June 10 through
to Sat. June 13.
On the evening of Fri_
June 12 there will be a slide
lecture given by Robert
Bateman. Tickets to the
lecture will be $3 available
through Eddie Bauer. All
proceeds will be donated to
the Federation of Ontario
Naturalists.
friend where you
For beginners, advanced and
professional
Fashion Show - Video b Movies
Awards 3 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 EGUNTON AVE E (oast 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
Report From Queen's Park
Just for the fun of It ...
Perhaps one of the first things which comes to mind when
the Ministry of Culture and Recreation is mentioned is
"Wintario". But the Ministry has also developed programs
to encourage Ontarians to make physical activity a natural
part of their lifestyle.
Most of us know that regular physical activity can make
us feel better, look better and work better. But, let's face it -
many other commitments can get in the way.
'41 just don't have the time.. or the skills ... or the stamina
to participate in a regular exercise program" is the reac-
tion of many people to "exercise". But perhaps many of us
relate "fitness' to hours of boring exercises or just to com-
petitive sports and few of us relate exercise programs to
Fun.
Wed. Jur» 3, INTTl4E NEWSROW PW 7
By George Ashe M.P.P
The Ministry of Culture and Recreation's "FitFive" pro-
gram involves a rive level activity program to encourage
participation in a choice of more than fifty different ac-
tivities.
The "FitFive" program may offer you the chance which
you have been looking for to take that first step towards a
more active lifestyle - or "FitFive" may give you the en-
couragement you need to increase the level of activity
which you are presently undertaking.
How do I get involved in "FitFive"?
This is a program in which everyone can participate - yet
it remains as personal as your fingerprint. At each step, a
special booklet gives you helpful information about fitness
evaluation, exercise programs, nutrition, diet and heart
rate. The "FitFive" information is easy to understand and
ELECTRICITY FROM URANIUM.
DISCOVER ITS IMPORTANCE TO OUR
ENERGY FUTURE.
In the early 1960's Ontario Hydro began to produce
electricity from uranium Today, Pickering and other nuclear
stations generate, from this rich Ontario resource, one third
of the electricity used in the province.
At the Nuclear Communications Centre overlooking the
Pickering station, informative displays and working models help you
understand nuclear energy. There's a life-size model of a nuclear
reactor big enough to walk through, and closed circuit television
demonstrates how it is fueled. Two mini -theatres and a 100 -seat
auditorium let you relax while you learn. Computer games add
to the fun. A visit to the centre makes an ideal family outing.
There is a public park with picnic tables. We are open daily
from 9 am to 4 p.m. Entrance and parking are free. Take
the 401 to Brock Road S. ( Interchange 64A) and follow the
signs. For further information call (416) 8,39-0465.
Nuclear Coamuniblutdom Centre, Pk er tg
CLASS OF 71 REUNION
Members of Scarborough
College's class of 1971 are
invited to get together for
their 10th Anniversary
Reunion on Sat. June 6.
The reception will be held
in the Principal's
Residence. For more infor-
mation call 284-3243.
GARDEN PARTY i FUN
FAIR
St. Martin de Porres
Parish Community will
again hold its annual
Garden Party and Fun
Fair on Sat. June 6.
The purpose of this day is
to foster a better communi-
ty spirit by having fun and
an opportunity to meet
others and to raise money
for a good cause. All ac-
tivities will take place at
St. Martin de Po>rres School
grounds, 230 Morningside
Ave., corner of Lawrence
Ave. k Morningside Ave.,
from 11 am. to 4 p.m.
Events will inchide pony
rides, dunking machine,
gang,bingo, bake sale,
books, craftss, plants, white
elephants, ice cream pian,
shooting gallery, silent
auction, raffles and clowns.
This is always a very
popular event, don't miss
it. Bring the whole family
and enjoy a fun day.
simple to follow. Whether you are eighteen or eighty -
whether you are already active or just getting started - now
is the time to make fitness part of your life.
The challenge is apart of the fun
Get more out of life - each day challenge yourself to do a
little more than the day before. Walk, swim, bicycle or jog a
bit further. Play a little longer - you'll notice the difference
and so will your family and friends.
Just remember, that the more you do in the "FitFive"
program, the better you will feel. And the better you feel,
the more you will want to do. It is important to enjoy the
"exercise" and even more important to stick with it.
You know what is Fest for you
There is no pressure in the "FitFive" program - you set
the pace. It is suggested that you begin with about 15 to 20
minutes of exercise per day and as you progress through
the rive fitness levels, you will notice a constant improve-
ment in your lifestyle.
It can be a family affair
If you have a young, growing family you probably want to
spend as much time together as you can. For this reason,
the Ministry of Culture and Recreation has designed a
special Family Program - the "Family FitTogether".
There are three steps in this program which gives you
and your family the opportunity to discover an active
lifestyle and the great outdoors. The "Family FitTogether"
program includes more than twenty-five activities which
are suitable for family enjoyment.
The booklets, "FitFive" and "Family ntTogether" con-
tain Registration forms which represent the first step
towards developing a more active lifestyle. For a copy of
these booklets, or for further information regarding these
programs, please enquire at my Constituency Office - 37
Station Plaza in Ajax (telephone 683-6=).
BLOCK PARENTS PRO- will work together toward
GRAM the success of the program
Seven Oaks Community in the Seven Oaks Com -
Association is pleased to munity.
announce that the Military For information, apphca-
Trail School area now has a tions and to replace faded
chairperson, and both signs, please contact:
Military Trail School and Brooks Road School Area,
St. Bede School are active- Sharon King. 254-7190;
ly recruiting Block Parent H"ighcastle School Area,
banes. Cheryl Green, 282601 and
Because of the difference Military Trail School Area,
in school boundaries bet- Terry Bautista, 254-3796.
ween the Scarborough POT LUCK SUPPER
Board of Education and the St. Joseph C. W.L. Pot
Metropolitan Separate 1, will be held an
School Board, Parents of Mon. J�22 ( please note
children from St. Bede change of date) at Tina
School may fad they ac- Marcelli's home, 1431
tually live in Brooks Road Military Trail. Watch this
School area. Needless to column for more details at
say, the three chairpersons a later date.
U
Page • THE NEWSROST Wad. Jw" S, 1"1
Awards Night At CITY E
Archie Allan receives the Go,den Disc Award from Freddie Bonner for
"Spring is Bustin Out All Over-.
The City National Leasing glee Gib,
directed by Al Clarke, salutes Mr. Gunter
Mettner, Corporate Controller on the
occasion of his birthday.
i'�::�f: r_:_:�:��:rttiz:�:v:::,7:-::::a�:ati-::mss::::::= �= s.:::::::•:
President Accepts Select Service Certificate
Hose Hawe of General Motors of Canada presented the Select Service Program certificate to
City Buick President Jack Carmichael.
An award display stand was received and this now stands proudly in the City Buick
showroom.
In making the presentation Mr. Hawe said that only 20 dealers out of the 11W In Canada had
achieved this distinction.
Select Service is a General Motors program that measures and monitors the performance
levels of the sales, parts, administrative and service departments. To became certified requires
very high performance standards in 12 major dealership areas. These Include Customer
relations, service business operations, quality control, service business planning, tools and
equipment. service management, service manpower development. departmental
communication, facilities, parts, special services and truck, recreational vehicles and fleeL
Object of the program is to work towards "Total Customer Satisfaction".
CERTIFIED
[Ell
SELECT SERVICE
Honour These "City" Sales Masters
• Drago Galenic - Grand Sales Master
• Dew Paget - Sales Master
• Reg Perryman - Sales Master
• Don Woolley - Sales Master
• Sten Roman - Sales Master
• Tony Cunded - Senior Sales Master
• Norm Boyd - Sales Master
• Stu Longman - Sales Master
• Anthony Pfwort - Sales Master
Stuart Longman receives the Year's Sales Master Award from Harry
Merton with Archie Allan, John Carmichael Jr. and Jack Carmichael
looking on.
Tony Cundari was congratulated for his cc-> -
years In the Salesmaster Program.
Grand Sales Maser Drago Galenic receives his
award from General Sales Manager Bob Eyers.
rr::•t:•:1:.{:t, :11Jt1 'O�.�fd: �% ::�� :::.::: 'r::�::::�r:�:•:� %� :�:rfr: v: Don Woolley receives his award for long years in the Sa ra
program from Harry Merton of General Motors.
Anthony Phoon was given an award from Harry Merton 'Or
his participation in the Sales Master program.
CITY Buick Honoured by General Motors
M
.., -�.-... ... .,.. .. ... r. r- " ^ner+sw-'^^+A+..�. T ,• _. ...,moo. _.r► ._
Wad Juti i 11x1 TME MEWfIPAaf Pa10111111 i
Buick Pontiac Cadillac
These "City" Technicians Earned Guild Awards
• 1 Year - Rick Cook
• 1 Year - Rocco Priors
• 1 Year - Brian Prince
• 2 Years - Rob Niblock
• 2 Years - Larry Henderson
2 Years - John Csoknyo
• 2 Years - Paul Harris
* 2 Years - Craig Edwards
• 2 Years - Gerry Milner
• 2 Years - Richard Nicholson
• 2 Years - Willle Henderson
• 3 Years - Brian Randall
• 3 Years - John Pye-Finch
• 4 Years - Bob Macouarrie
• 4 Years - Robert Morgan
• 4 Years - Chris Chan
• 4 Years - Doug Twigg
• 5 Years - Lacelles Corby
• 5 Years - Brian Cassidy
• 6 Years - Larry Shaw
• 7 Years - Dave Todd
• 7 Years - Frank Purcell
• 6 Years - Paul Noodaisand i
• 11 Years - Henry Poole
• 12 Years - Doug Duncan
• 12 Years - Fred Bonner
• 12 Years - Danny Resthro
• 15 Years -Tom Calotrlc
• 15 Years - Maurice Hicks
• 1a Years - Glary Putnins
• 18 Years - Les Landry
• 19 Years - CIIH Johnson
• 19 Years - John Ooord
• 22 Years - Jack McIntyre
• 24 Years - Victor Torjan
• 24 Years - Bob Hyndman
• 24 Years - Fred Deruyter
• 24 Years - Art Mamie
Paul Noochasc-award from Mr.
Carmichael
:-FI 1 •
Jack Carrr c ^ a e _ s 24 yew
Technician's A^ a
The Sales 1tvIdnagement Team
From left Jim Grottick, Lease Mgr.; Don Butts,
Used Car Mgr.; James Beatty, New Car Sales Mgr.;
Mike Lewocz, Asst. Used Car Mgr.; Bob Eyers, Gen
Sales Mgr.; Dan Collins, Fleet Mgr.; John
Tunnicliffe, Finance Mgr.; and Chuck Colby, Truck
Mgr.
AT LEFT
Empioyee of the Month Award went to Danny
Restivo and he was congratulated by President
Jack Carmichael.
AT RIGHT
Mrs. Nora Peterman, who is retiring as office
manager, received a gift from Dean Gooderham,
sec. treas., on behalf of the City Buick employees.
Mr. Carmichael presents S^c: _- - —a - Doug Duncan with
the 12 Yew Techmaans' Guua awa,::
Retiring
's - Qualifies as SELECT SERVICE Dealer
Wed. June g, 1901
WBOIS W20 IN
Scarborough
A firm associated with
electrical efficiency,
1��35 Danzig St. 281.5600
Most of the older homes and businesses that were
wired years ago, have outdated and unsafe wiring. This
a one of the chief causes of fires ... so protect your
valuable tome, business, possessions and loved ones, by
having electrical system modernized to meet the
needs of today and tomorrow.
North American Electric has been established since
April 1978, and is capably owned and operated by Mr.
Gus Pyi3as, who has a lifetime of experience in the
electrical field. This firm provides a complete service to
Residential, Commercial. and Industrial needs in Home
modernization, which includes Electric Heating, for
which there is a greater demand today, with the cost of
oil and gas continually ggoing up. As well they do General
Household Electrical Repairs, Plan Maintenance and
Wiring, Fire Alarm Systems. and an Emergency
Ltdithng Systems installation.
i their professional background which assures
satisfaction in their workmanship, you will find business
people of very high principles, who are fair and honest in
all tiheir transactions, and have won the confhdencce and
respect of the people throughout this region.
To get satisfactory and safer use of everything
electrical in your hoax or business, have your electrical
system updated by North American Electric. a firm that
serves all of Metro Scarborough. and are pleased to give
free estimates. We are proud to recommend this frim to
all of our readers.
1;� C & H Burgers
Where the quaMtr leconebatane,11fast ssry
2853 Kingston Rd. M..a<ciw 261.5222
More and mane people are enjoying eating out these
days, and one of the rwons that they are enjoying it
Kmor�e isr�uthat they have discovered C i H Burgers, on
This fiber food establishment opened in April of this
year and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Chris
Daicos, who has had vast experience m this business.
.'Chris.. is assisted by his wife Helen. and his family,
Jimmy. Peter. Tony, and Vicki.
Why panic when unexpected guests or relatives
in, and you don't feel up to cooking. Just drop by at C dr
Burgers. and see how they can solve your problem. You
will not only be enjoying a meal that is tastefully
different, but will gain��ou compliments as well.
At C & H Burges, they offer you a dhowe to satisfy
everyaoes tastes, such as the finest lasting
Hamburgers, Peameal Bacon & Eggs. Corhxd Bcef,
Roast Bed. or Steffi g� food,
dist to hve�an klea.
��
U you really en' food. that
just far you, then Veit C & H Hamburgers. Don't wait for
guets or relatives, stop in now and pick up a trent for
thfamily. or if you prefer. Bing the family dawn, as
they have Instead of going placessixty for over thatt only has one type of
food to offer, why not go where they have the variety to
please everyooes tastes. and then you too can find out
for yourself. why we recommend C E H Burges to all of
our readers.
= MARGARET'S
FISH & CHIPS
Whose tasty products, tell the story
15 Glen Watford Dr. 293.5622
n.tioa eu of uuiai.ns
After visiting the various fish and chip places in
Scarborough, and tasting theirwe have come
to the con usion that there is fish and chips, and then
there's Margaret's.
Upon entering this shop, we were sirs dthe
cleanliness, along with the aroma off fish and dsips.
Their experience in frying, allows their products to
reach peak flavour, and with the aid of temperature
controlled frying egwpment, and fresh oil for frying,
makes the end result worthwhile ... and you can taste
the difference.
Frying is only part of the story, because ats,
they start with the finest in fresh Haddock and t,
fresh Shrimps, Clams, and Scallops, fresh ... not frozen
French Fries, Onion Rings and Cole Slaw.
A reputation that was well earned, is worth keeping,
and no one values their reputation more than
Margaret's. Building this business to their full
capabilitiesI that Margaret's portrays, is no eras task
but when you see the happy faces on their satisfse�
customers. you know that it has all been worthwhile.
Since 1969, when Margaret's fust opened, the people
from all parts of metro continue to patronize here,
because the quality of the product, fried to perfection,
has been consistent over the years.
If you enjoy fish and drips why not enjoy the test
from Margaret's Fish & Chips, where the customers
keep coming back for more.
1►1���11�1
"p.n "O" r..ti...+o1.. an be
.raw.i r».rnu.n o.�,.i..ien a uir.wrin..
LSteamco Carpet &
Upholstery Cleaning
Recognized as the experts In their field
102 Maybourne Ave. 757-3050
The most complete service in the clew: your
rugs, carpets and upholstery, can be had in . area,
through the latest, and moat efficient methods that are
teed by Steamco Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning.
This firm has been established since Mardi 1975 and
is capably owned and operated by Jack and Sheila
Lowe, who have built an excellent reputation through
customer satisfaction.
The cleansing of rugs and c anpets by theseexperts
more than satisfy your desires. Steamco CCaa
Upholstery Cleaning are the specialist in on location
with their "Mobile SteamCleaning Plant".
sufficient unit means that you have no heavy
equipment in your home - no dirty water in your home -
no noise in your home and itres it's own
electricity and hot water, and has ten times the
extractionpowerpower of conventional methods whicigherph� gives
best of all, � '= softer
rving time, because
virtually all of the water is removed._ their
Steamco Carpet h Upholstery Cleainog iceto
excellent reputation in both workmanship and
details. Because the cleaning of t tags and carpets is their
business, and not a sideline.ya frnow you can rely on
this firm, as they are thoc,oug3ily versed in every6p ase
of the business and have the best available
m the market. This assuresyou of a�tisfaction.
They service dints throughout Metro Fast, so why not
give them a call. as they are worthy of your patronage
and our
recommendations.
® HiSW
urea ualM ranee p G — •�-
Provift the moat conhpleb ses V
40 Rldgetop Rd. 291.5565
This progressive firm, in one of the oldest and lanstest
�and storage companies in North America. lixv
their operation in Scarborough, in the 1960's,
is sunccessfully guided by Mr. Sandy Hopkins,
'This firm is most reliable, and can always be counted
on to give service and gentle care to Your merchandise,
furniture, or anything else you may wish to have moved_
With almost a century of preferred service behind
them, Hill Security Van Liixs. isequipped to move your
Hmsehdd, Offices, H' Valued, Seashtive Equipment,
and Trade Showdown the street, across
the nation or around world, and they are agents for
Allied Van Lines.
A moving company should be chosen with as much
care as you used when you was selecting your
furniture. Don't just pick a name out of a hat. This firm's
vast experience. and expertise, backed by their
impeccable reputation is your guarantee of the finest
possible service.
If you or your friends are contemplating a move, then
call Hill Security Van Lines, the Professionals who are
capable of handling any moving job.
lois is the company. that has proved through
customer satisfaction, that there is "More to Moving
than Motion
Mac's
Lobsters
Where they have the boat in saafoods, at reasonable rates
126 Sinnot Rd. 752-7811
t14Ac" w«+ of 86Nrnoan • OM rzgN -ry
We would like to take this opportumnity to congratulate
Roger (Mac) MacCallum, on the g0000dd public relations
that he has created with the People of our community.
Since he first opened Mac s Lobsters, in May 1978, he
has always strived to provide you and your family with
the best in Live Lobster, King Crab Legs, Oysters,
Scallops and on occasions they even have Salmon.
Many families in our area, have made shopping at
Mac's Lobsters, a weekly habit, dux to the quality, and
puce which is hard to beat. Their numerous customers
have expressed their satisfaction by their continued
petrornage over the years, plus the referral of family and
friends, which speaks for itself.
Why don't you treat your family to a dinner from the
sea by stopping in at Mac's Lobsters, where you will
ferrel a taste -tempting selection of Live Lobsters, King
Crab Legs, Oysters and Scallops.
We are pleased, in this special review to add our own
personal recommendations to both the products and
services which are available at Mac's Lobsters, and to
wish this firm many more years of ipontinued success.
The Rnest Roller Contra In our region
3430 Finch Ave. E. owre..rawod o 4!
People from all parts of York region have discovered
that roller skating,.as well as being a competitive and
professional sport, s also one of the healthiest forms of
entertainment around. The best part of all, is the fact
that it doesn't cost a lot of money, it is one form of
recreation that anyone can afford.
There are a mat many reasons why Scarborough
Roller Palace, has become the preferred roller centre
for the people from all parts of metro east. It was
originally founded in May 1974, and is capably directed
by Frank and Shirley Beal, who are assisted by their son
Bruce, who is the assistant manager, and their daughter
Lori. Both Bruce and Lori are skate instructors.
With the finest of facilities, and catering to the many
requests of their patrons with service plus, assures this
firm of many more years of continued success.
Everything here was des' for comfort and
convenience, including Air =boning for summer
skating, and they have two birthday roams, which can
be reserved and=
a reasonable fee, and includes hot dogs'
pop, birthday cake, and free skating. The management
would be pleased to give you all the particulars.
Roller skati'rig is probably the fastest growing, and
most popular fonts of recreationsince the talking
pictures came out. More people of ail ages. and walks of
life are joining in the fun. So why don't you get involved
in a family activity, that is most interesting, and
provides a healthy %ren of exercise, tobele stay in
shape. Even if this is your first time out, we know that
your enjoyment, will bring you back again and again.
We congratulate Frank and Shirley Beal. on the clean,
fascinating amusement, that their roller centre provides
for our community.
Eastway
Restaurant &
Tavern
A popular A n'r for sheer d nkV pleasure
4170 Kingston Rd. 2841901
aw•«• a
Not many places the size ofS -arboroug d
can boast
as many good diming estaWishments, and right at the tto�pp
d the let is the Eastway Restaurant k Tavern, whidh
opened in December 1967, and is very successfully
owned and operated b Mr. Jim Kakalet is. who has had
over ei0tem years experience in this business.
The Eastway' was designed to compliment your
every wish in dining pleasure. They have a most
beautiful designed interior and exterior, Sturdy Tables,
Comfortable Chairs, and Proper Place Settings. which
all adds to the pleasure of dining.
Jim Kakaletris, and members of his staff provide
attentive service worthy of true hospitality. If you are
impressed with ibis. then wait until you taste that first
mouthful of food ... Sheer Dining Pleasure. Their taste-
temptdienliggdhishes, such as Steaks, Ribs and Seafoods are
Mire Chefs here show they enjoy their well-chosen
vocation in the culinary arts. 11xir tasty foods, well
balanced and garnished to highlight peaflavours,ysre
urysure to everyone's taste buds, and
licensed for your complete enjoyment.
Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant, which in
my estimation, must be greatly appreciated by visitors,
as well as the people from this locale. With great
pleasure we recommend the Eastway Restaurant &
Tavern, on Kingston Road.
too General Asphalt
Paving Ltd.
Where quality products i services make the difference
4440 Steeles Ave. E 297.p4a4vi2ng4
is when the
comps ess seem to come out oy year around this af the woodwork And
every year, you'll find one of your ne�hbours
complaining about the fly-by-night operator, who gave
him a special price, and now that it's , he is able to
see that he also got a "special job„ =on his lumpy,
cracked driveway.
In our area, one paving company has been building an
excellent reputation, and a long list of satisfied
customers since they first opened in 1956. This firm has
compiled on extensive file of jobs completed to the
customers satisfaction, through the hones efforts and
integrity of Mr. Joseph Crupi, President. and Mr.
Cosimo Crupi Vice President.
They have built their firm's reputation by providing
their customers with good quality materials, properly
installed eabl experienced crew of men, who are
knowledgeable in paving.
By paving your driveway or parking lot, etc., you will
not only be adding beauty to your property, but will be
adding value to it as well. An added plus is the fact that
asphalt is very durable, and has a certain amount of
flexability at the same time, and that is why it is the one
material that is mostly used for highways.
If you find that you have a need for paving or
resurfacing of your driveway, parking lot, concrete,
railrood ties, sealer, etc. get in touch with a firm that
you can depend on General Asphalt Paving Ltd.
it
f
i
Phillip Sperl
Real Estate Broker
For complete service and satisfaction
2877 Kingston Rd. wst ami 264.3484
Regardless of whetherou are selling Wog Your home, or
perhaps you are in the market for a new home, the first
= the right real estate firm to handle your
1lirougtiotit Scarborough, more people are solving
their real estate problems with a visit to Phillip Spell
Real Estate. This firm has been established since
September 1971, and is capably directed by Mr. Phillip
Sperl, who has had fourteen years of experience in real
estate, and is assisted by his wife Gertrude.
No they are not the biggest firmin the business
however they have gained a ry tacia� for being one R
the best, with their long fiat of satisfied clients, which
continues to grow with each transaction.
it is not the amount pf homes
i that they have listed,
thathat thteyy find the kind to of home that yen, but the fact,
you
are
in the area you want, and in a price ra
range that ouyou an
afford.
When it comes to selling, does it really matter how big
the sales force is, or law many locations they have? No,
because most important is showing your home to the
party that is both interested in what your home has to
fifer, and who is in a position to buy it.
So if you are kioiking for the services of a top-notch
real estate firm, then look no further than Phillip Sperl
Real Estate, as they fifer the residents of Scarborough,
greatly reduced commission rates.
Hae they
ppwiill fulfill your requirements in Selling,
Buyingconfident that you have chosen Mortgages.raisals, and You
YSc arb Scarbcan orough's
most progressive firms to handle your real estate needs.
Mulhall's ILF!4,1 Service
Serving the who owners d Searbaouph for 2S years
4384 Kingston Rd. (.ru......o 282-5731
W.J. (Bill) Mulhall has built a reputation which is
unexcelled in his field, as he has operated one of the
finest service centre businesses in our community for
the past twenty-five years. "Biu" has spent most d his
lifetime, devoted to serving the motoring public. and
this shows, in the maimer in which be operates his
business.
If you think that fid fashioned service is a thing of the
past, then obviously you are not a customer of Mulhall's
56d1 Service, because "service" is what this business is
all about. hey look after their customers here, _
their cats, to checking or changing their oil, hubr�ti�
your car. doing tune-u(s. brakes, etc., in fact all types
major and minor repaua, as well as the usual batteries,
tires, and auto accessories.
Replacing your car today, is a fairly expensive
venture, sohave to take better care, in order to
make it last er. For the best in car tyre, thea start
dealing with M 's Shell Service, where you will find
that the stall here. ester to their customers.
Bill Mulball, is not just a name but a gentleman who
takes a very active pert in this 6eisii e . and you can
usually find him discussing car problems, with one of his
customers.
If better service is what your after, then go where you
will find the best in both products, and services,
Mulhall's Shell Service. on Kingston Road.
TRAILER
WORLD
LTD
Making weekends, and vacations enjoyable
31 Greenvale Gate 282-8484
(.t KU qsi- ft -011 I . orra.i Wd aw ser.(
Most of us enjoy getting away on weekends, and even
more so in going someplace for our holidays. One of the
ma einpeeises involved, is paying for accommodation,
and the worst part is the fact that this is lost money.
That is the reason why a tet of families have been
invesUr� n both camping, and travel trailers. The
mahey that you would be throwing away of
hotels, motels, cabins, etc. soul be paying for your own
trailer, and once it is paid for, think of the money you
could save.
Why not stop in at Trailer World Ltd., and see what
kind of comfort that is available today, in travel trailers.
This firm has been established since January 1976, and
is ca lil directed by Mr. Peter Jensen.
Here carry a complete lime d travel trailers,
feeturi na top d the line "Terry,', and the Terry
Taurus 7)ravel Trailers, Wong with the Rainbow Soft
Top Tent Trailers, and even T`-ruckCam and Trick
Caps, something to meet every f • yrs needs and
You pocketbook.
find that Peter Jensen, and his staff will be
happy to show you the various models of travel trailers,
from a twenty-three foot model, all the way up to a
thirty-five foot trailer, that will have all the comfort and
convenience to satisfy your every whim.
Instead of wasting your money, for accommodation
for your family, for those weekend getaways, or this
summers vacation, why not start investing your money
in an accommodation, that will soon pay for itself, and
belong to you. Pay a visit to Trailer Works Ltd., on
Kingston Road =see what you could be spending your
weekends and free time in, and see the country.
Jin» 9, 1901 THE NEWWOST ani 11
A Review of the Leading Businesses and
Professions serving our community
By Larry fit Darcel Bums
No part of these Nature storles can be reproduced without the
written permission of the writers.
4r
Where quality and variety exoMs
977 Brock Rd. S. 839-3954
tele .,s. so.O of MH Hwj
This is a business that has extended great ha
into maziy homes with beautiful, and more
kitNterts for the homemaker. Dream Kitchens Ltd., was
established in business in February 1977, and is capably
owned and operated by John and Bea Hunter. "John is
one d the few men in this line, in Canada, who is a
Certified Kitchen Designer, and is the National
Director, and foundino member of the American
institute of Kitchen Ilea
Right from day one, John Hunter has had but one
ideal, and that was to be the best in the business. A visit
to their beautiful showroom of kitchen ideas, will prove
that they have made it all the way. Their quality
kitchens show real craftsmanship.
This firm offers customer guidance, in what would
best suit your home, for greater convenience, space
utilization, beauty and attractiveness, the latter comes
naturally, with the type of kitchens that are crafted and
installed by this firm.
We wish to enlighten our readers, as to why Dream
Kitchens Ltd., should be the obvious choice to give your
home, the type of kitchen you have always dreamed of.
Their solid reputation. gives you assurance that yyour
satisfaction is a must, and installations are eompieted
as promised, which is very important to you.
In this special review, we are proud to include Dream
Kitchens Ltd.. and to recommend this firm to all of our
readers.
PERFORMAna SPECIALTIES
Has am VIM ter show i go
325 Nantucket Blvd., um,o 757-6523
Back in 197x, Jim O'Neill and Dave Kirby. fust opened
Performance Specialties, and since then they have been
providing just that, for the serious motorist, and the hot
car buff alike.
Today, this business is widely recognized as •"lire•.
special W, when it comes to supplying those extra
special items, for top performance. such as: headers,
manifolds, carburators etc., plus a precision machine
shop service in rebuilding engines for race cars, street
car, and the average guy who just wants better
performance out of his engine.
They are 'in and for their expert knowledge
in rebuilding
rmance engines,
as they do
custom engine-SEand modification to meet your
most rigid requirements.
Just stop len, and have a talk with Jim or Dave, as they
have had a lifetime ofin this business, and
you can let them know�are looking for in the
way of performance, out of your engine, and they will do
the rest.
They specialize in High Performance •rain
and Accessories. This firm fulfills an important
our community, and certainly merits review in this
special edition of leading firms.
Crescent Town
Day Care Centre
Nursery School
One of the firmt in all of Sea.
2 The Market PI. (Q--mT—* 691.3979
in this special review, we find it only fitting to include
one of this area's finest day care centres and nursery
schools. Crescent Town Day Care Centre - Nursery
School, opened in October 1974, and operates order the
guidance of Mrs. Jessie Pinfold, Supervisor.
Mrs. Pinfold, is assisted by a fully qualified and
professional staff who provide an excellent learning
pper oom�aa and personalized attention, d which young
childretmmneed a great deal.
This day care centre is Government Licensed, and has
mgprograms to suit the parents ents and the
&rlens needs. Here you will our complete
satisfaction is their main and fust concern.
Instead of worrying about your children's welfare,
working parents can register their children at Crescent
Town, confident that their children will receive the best
of attention and care, in an environment full of
educational activities, that help to formulate a happy
child for tomorrow.
They provide hot nutritious lunches, and cater to
children from 2 to 6 years of age.
We are pleased to re fer and recommend the Crescent
Town Day Care Centre - Nursery School, and their
ppdessiomal services, which are available at reasonable
lees, to all the parents in our community.
West Hill
Automotive Parts
Limited
Serves an Mnportant need to auto owners
4566 Kingston Rd. 284-0195
The motoring public have come to know that when it
conies to quality auto parts, there is ane place in Metro
East, that carnes a complete stock of brand Dame Perla,
eq�pment and accessories.
West 1@ Automotive Parts Limited, was establisbed
Z 1970, and is capebiY guided by Mr. John Leslie,
and O.
Gordon Casae.
They carry a complete line of quality, factory -built,
a�pt�oved parts and accessories, such as: Spark Plugs,
ts, Condeators, Rotors, Distributor Cape, ignition
Wires, Radiator Caps, Thermostats, Hoses, Clampsq
Auto Headlights, Fog Lan , Light Bulbs, Fuses Air
and Oil Filters, Master C�ylindets. Wheel Cylinders.
Gpipers Brake Shoes and Pads, Wheel Bearings,
askets, Lubricants, Tools, etc., and just and almost
endless list 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 West Hill Automotive
Parts Limited John, Gord, and their staff have the
knowledge and experience in this business, and they are
aniy too happy to assist you in selecting the right
replacement parts and accessories to fit your vehicle.
UHEALTHCARE
SERVICES
A name you an trust and depend on
2 Bloor St W. 967.0954
This progressive firm was first established in 1970,
and or F - tea under careful guidance. They provide the
public kth one complete coverage far aid nursing and
homemaker requirements and they are certainly a
coritributing factor to Toronto's growth. The confdesxe
shown in UPJOHN HEALTH CARE SERVICES by their
clients is reflected in the steady growth and expansion of
their services such as. Registered Nurses, Nurses Aids.
Invalid Care, Elderly Care, Private Duty Nursing,
Homemakers, Housekeepers. Companions, and visiting
Home
Most ,,=today have some type of Group Insurance
Plan, and most plans cover the above mentioned
services. Should you require any of these services, why
not check your particular plan and see if you have
coverage for these services.
Wtnetber you reqs . e their services for one day, a
week, a month d even longer. UPJOHN HEALTH
CARE SERVICES have the experience to accommodate
yeL
All employees are screened, bonded and insured.
Give then a call anytime and you will find their service
unequalled, as the reputation of this firm is unsurpassed
in their field We are pleased to refer their professional
services to our readers. These services are available 24
hours a day. 7 days a week.
NYWALI*
DRIVE-IN
CLEANERS
For the people that really cans
4340 Kingston Rd. 282.1461
(in WAS w.a 01' , 1
There are many cleaners in our community, and
then there's HywayDrive-In Cleaner, where pride in
every article they clean, shows up in the finished
This firm has been serving the families of our
community since 1968, and was taken over in July 1974,
and is capably directed by Mr. Fatehali Visram, who
has vast experience in this business.
The reason why a lot of cleaner find it a pcablen to
remove stains, or to really clean your clothing or
articles, is the fact that they don't fully understand
fabrics. We are living in an ever changing world, when it
comes to fabrics, as new ones are continually being
d
Thawhat sets Hyway Drive-in Cleaners apart from
the rest. These "Professionals" keep up with the newest
methods in cleanng to coincide with the latest fabrics,
and is thus able to offer total cleaning services.
They do Shirt Laundering, the iry Cleaning of
Clothing and Articles, along with a Drapery Cleaning
Service that guarantees the length of the drapes Suede
and Leather Cleaning along with Guaranteed Invisible
Meiling, Repairs M Alterations, all of which is done
right here in their plant.
If you really care about your garments, articles,
drapes, etc.. then bring them into Hyway Drive -In
Cleaners, because they really care about the way they
clean and press every item. The workmanship in their
plant, and the service they provide to their customers,
will never be sacrificed for profit.
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Jule 3. 1101
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
-WANT ADS CALL 291.2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED NURSERY HOME
FOR SALE SCHOOL TUITION IMPROVEMENT
New and Used -
Sake • Rental •Repairs
Adding Madnirnas FuanMuro
R.W. DEE CO.
Dv. of Agn overt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 SAsppxd E. 291-3301
WALLPAPER
ft No tkn.wo otR secatda. DfeeortlYttted
bo �dbeaw,t on
ordw
The WNJ F Sm 0116 =
694-2154
10 a tit • S p to wrorNl" to
a R=d Se4aday
Tfareeey /o a rel - • p w�
DIARY - Perpetual desk
daries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total S&M, colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates • thirse days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box
t 111, Agincourt. M1S 354 or
drop in to 4246 Sheppard E
291.2543.
Iiia{ HARDTOP Tont treMer,
shape 6, can 21H 40 5.
YARD SALE, Saturday June
Olin coo lit nartd i 9 a.m. 78
! Homstaad Rood, West HM.
GARDENING
Weekly Lawn
Maintenance
goodsaila
h laN ala surd lows cuttYq
Call Sandra 254.111M
DOMESTIC
HELP AVAILABLE
MOTHERS SUMMER
HELPERS, Ilre-In girls
h onmOusbec, help wMA
children and housework,
success or rotund
guaranMed. Calf 292.2476,
REPAIR
SERVICE
Repair Service
srttari engune a Po.er boa rperra
• u.nnw.an • Ch.n+.ws
• OYtborde - sno.etc.en etc.
Free pick up a dMh,ery.
rcouat care aoacWtat
Carl Pier for serv,ct
439-7577
X11 1� BUS DRIVERS
FtEQURW
in the followMg wt>s:
Nord" York
Mwltli i ThornII111 Rid- nond Hier
Earn extra money working approx. 3
hours a day. Full training provided. No
babysitter required as you may take
your children with you.
For further information call:
TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT
294-51"
Multicultural Worker
Worker required to establish a linkage of ethnic groups In
Scarborough. Identify common service Issues, and
facilitate a community response.
QUALIFICATION&
B.A. degree, 3-5 yrs. direct ethnic organizational
experience, strong interpersonal skills, energetic and self
directed.
Oneyear project with possible extension. Salary
516,000.2 Pt=
t send resume by June 15, 1981 to:
Human Services of Sew. boo
91 Eastpor k Blvd. Scarborough _MW 1C4
The Best Things
In Ufa Are Expenslwl
A aeCOn, Wca M Can help i" go
Aim. ate t« daft" loss'
P,wry
499.8736
Person
to help man in small book
warehouse. Part time days.
Checking, labeling, etc.
267-5637
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
Chance to perform an im-
portani community ser-
vice, then consider a
career with Welcome
Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Barbara Meisner
Weicome Wagon
364-9010
I Mon. - Fn 6 p.m - 10 p -m. I
Il sa. a gym. _ 6 p.m- ARTICLES
WANTED
PERSONAL
CASH for hwgta »taws, trews.
Mutt be aeon a arwrtag. Nerd is
jrO ANT HEALTH t4Ewg
m mosese
both Ion - sk npb
.d� pa�t,`r "fp'w'a.le.�W krrr4r».
arieat.3tS,al�f .
AUCTION SALE
AUCTIONSALE haL Jun
13th, 12 noon property of
Mrs. H. Nugent, 60 Watson
SL Higlgand Creek. Good
Wo of houaeiltold turnihme
and appliances, number of
antiques and tools. Watch
ler detaft next week. P"
Auetlon Servkxk 6442230
CIO.0 tont
SUMMER
CAMPS
Looking For Enrichment
for Your Preschoolers?
THE
BUTTERNUT
SCHOOL
tE..e ararbawttorrl
Applications being
accepted for Fall.
9 am. - 11:30 am.
2112.5 years
2e�-ge72
ROOM FOR RENT
PICKERING room for rant,
8210.00 a monik beglrnMng
June. 8347536.
GROCERY AND
SEAFOOD STORE
Established
East west bndlon Gronry
and Seafood Ston
Good East End Location
431-5721
a.tw..n +0:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.
651-1747
Artist 6 p.m.
SUMMER
CAMPS
CAMP HILLTOP
MLA MUSKOKA. Sots and GMs
Sts h+w, camp programme. swiw►
mnrg �•rweing crafts. riding, etc.
►.o. Sox Sea, Sara. Ontar,o POO IAO.
Tei"10-
706-762.5295
East Scarborough Boys' and Girts' club
SUMMER ADVENTURE DAY CAMP
Boys and Girls age 7 - 12 yrs. June 29th - Aug. 21st
5110pay weak plus $3.50 Club membership fes.
Overnights, lookouts, day trips, sports,
swimming, carnivals etc.
Call: 431-2451
FRASER LAKE CAMP
0 Bancr6R Arn
BOYS & GIRLS
Junior 412 - Senlors 13.15
Canoeing, Pony Riding,
Archery, Outtrips, Fishing,
Swimming, Crafts.
$16 Illoilelrollse, Witly.
439-3104
Accredited Member
Ontario Camping
Association
11.00 postage A
aashe' Ave. T M4 CARPETS & WOMEN'S
IWI BROADLOOMi I
COLUMN
CARIP'U,1h clean -
CARS WANTED I Trpet repair. XII wwo, Receive
guaranis" 75941255. A Free Gift
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
cars and trucks, 292-0797.
TV, RADIO
& HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
» T.V. a STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
P.O. BOXES
P.O. Boxes
•24 HOUR SERVICE
• BOX SECURITY
• MAIL FORWARDING
SERVICE
w youneed a Private P.O. Box, wry
not tired out about our service.
MAIL LOCK
BOX RENTAL
1678 Kingston Rd.
8800282
Just for enquiring
Have a Lingerie, Party
In your home
For Information call:
749.3296 Days
Between 10:00 - 6.00
749.4484 EvenMnga
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
PRIVATE TUITION
Offered by 0xperNnCed roosts.,
Grades / to 11. Leartttlttg
dMfkwmoo waleoate.
423.1931
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CARPENTRY
PROFESSIONALS
Complete
Home Renovations
and Repairs
Pec Room, Bathroom.
Drywall, Additions &
Electric
HORST EGGLE
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
839.3961
A ME1MM OF 11.0.111.
Cross America
Paving
Ornreways and Parking kits
Fri aeaNlrM.e
Call Anytnne 499-22M
Nick Abate
2771 Victoria Park
H & H Contractors
ftw.a"aadd km roc. rooms,
and reps, t.ndecapw,g a d-wn.
F ort and I000 grading. Will sow.
Free Estimates
281-1765
Peter Flicke
Carpenter let Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439.7644
Upper Canada
Painting
Rvfe-wn.� rewlte 9•^t••d at
tracona
til prices.
e sttrxmesftd srariffi Of
Support VOW -dibiOort1O°d
students.
Pay onty when eslt fiW.
Call 282-8342
for free estimate
W. H. Beaven
& Sons Roofing
Shingles, flats and vents.
Expert repairs
22 years experlence
uc. B-328
All work guaranteed.
293.5611
Oak Parquet
Flooring
60t per sq. ft
495-9582
Doing business in Scarborough
for 21 years
Barr Roofing & Sheet Metal Lid.
W4317 694-8320
The Rouge Valley Quitters Guild
by Andrew Jones
In the last century, while
the established artist striv-
ed to imitate the natural
world t�eproducing his sub-
jects m realistically w pest
and brush would allow, the
women who gathered in
quilting bees were becom-
ing the precursors to the
movement that in this cen-
tury, was called `OP Art' or
optical art.
The quitters wove cokes s
into abstract designs often
creating optical illusions in
an age when pure abstract
art was an oddity.
Quilting is still thriving to-
day and has changed a
great deal in the course of
its time.
In September, 1990 Kay
Sayer and a handful of in-
terested
friends loured the
Flee
Report
Scarborough Fire Depe rt-
ment responded to 827 calls
during the month of May
and of these 178 were false
A breakdown of the calls
shows inhalator Go, rub-
bish 93, grass fires 77, car &
truck fires 40, rescues 13,
apartment garbage room
fires 1, miscellaneous fires
132 and miscellaneous
oilier fires 163.
executive of the Rouge
Valley Quilter's Guild-
At
uildAt that time, the only
quilting associations serv-
ing Metro Toronto were
located W Etobicoke and
Willowdale, a long way to
travel from Scarborough.
Kay Sayer felt that there
would be enough support in
the area to form a
Scarborough -based guild
and in the year since the
membership has proved
her right, climbing to an
impressive 96.
The exchange of skills and
ideas is the prime reason
for gathering members in
the five general nxx tinge
held each year.
But the Guild feels that it
also should serve as a stan-
dard agaiaSt which quitters
can compare their wort
and the work of others.
They encourage innova-
tion in a highly traditional
but flexible art form.
The nerd general meeting
of the Rouge Valley
Quilter's Guild will take
place on Sept. 29.
Details may be obtained
from June Booth at
282-4369. All those in-
terested, quitters and non.
quilters alike are invited to
attend.
Toronto Lyric Theatre
Presents Strauss Operatta
Toronto Lyric Theatre ported by an outstanding
presents The Gypsy Baron orchestra, will be held on
at Castle Frank Fri. June 12 and Sat. June
Auditorium, 711 Bloor St. 13 at 8 p.m.
E., directly opposite the
Castle Frank Subway. For ticket reservations
The performances, which and information phone
will be in English and sup- 241-5661.
Want To Buy Or Sell
Put It In The News/Post
11
CABLE TV
Scarboro cable
Community Channel io
WED. JUNE 3
P.M.
3:36 At This Moment
4:30 T.B.A.
5:00 T.B.A.
5:30 St. Andrew soccer show
6:00 Bibles View
6:30 Pa ve
7.00 This usiness of Living
7:31126:30
6:00 Talent* Musicale
6:30 Church of Christ
9:00 = Talk
9:30 FGun Sab ec Hain
10:00 T.B.A.
10:30 HdLscope
THURS. JUNE 4
P.M.
3:30 T.B.A.
1:00 T.B.A
4:30 T.B.A.
5:00 This Is How U's Dane
5:30 T.B.A.
d:00 Joyful Noise
6:30 People Participation
7:00 T.B.A.
7:30 Labour News
tsars Scarborough News - with Bob
s:30 west Indian Showcase
9:00Chini
Titers
9:30 At Yat"
16:00 Reflections
16:36 Reviews Brothers
FRI. JUNE 5
P.M.
3:30 This Business of living
4:00 26:30
4:30 Optimism for the Community
5:00 Scarborough New
5:30 T.B.A.
6:00 This Week In Scarborough
6:30 Seniors in Action
7:00 library Showcase
7:30 T.B.A.
6:00 At Your service
8:30T.B.A.
1:00 Viva 'al'
9:30 Ability Awareness
0:60Caniadian Country Carnal
0:30 Counting On You
SAT. JUNE 6
A.M.
9:011 T.B.A.
9:30 tldlaseape
0:a0 T.B.A.
30 Talento Musicale
00 West Indian Showcase
30 T.B.A.
00 This Week in Scarborough
4.
30 St. Andrew Soccer Show
0 Reviews Brothers
0 26:70 show
4:00
tson Scarborough News with Bob
Wa
4:30 Peter And The Woif
5:00 T.B.A.
5:30 T.B.A.
6:00 Rapid Tears
6:30 Basement Tapes
7:00 People tici
Parpation
7:30 Bibles view
8:00 Perspective
8:30 Oom Talk
9 A um sib ek Hain
9:30 T.B.A.
10:00 West Indian Showcase •
10:30 The Rainbow
SUN. JUNE 7
A.M.
9:00 This is How it's Done
9:30ve
lo:ao na:
10:30 T.B.A.
11:00 T.B.A.
It:3o At Year service
12:00 Arts Scarborough
P.M.
12:30 open Talk
1:00 Chs, Times
1:30 T.B.A.
2:00 T.B.A.
2:30 T.B.A.
3:00 T.B.A.
3:30 Church of Christ
4:00 Voice of Dharma
4:30 Church of Scientology
5:00 Pentecostal
No Hart Krishna
6:00 Ontario Welcomes You
6:30 T.B.A
7:00 Optimum for the Community
7:30 Labour News
a:00 This is how it's Done
a:10 St. Andrews Soccer Show
9: So Hellascope
9:30 Arts Scarborm*h
10-00 Sing It k Fit
10 30 T g. A
MON. JUNE d
Community Messages
P.M
8:00 This week in Scarborough
8:36 Mils Scarboraui Content 1991
Movie Matinee Ends
For The Season
The last Movie Matinee of
the season will be run on
Tues. June 9 at 1:30 p.m. at
Beidale Library.
The continued success of
this twice -monthly film and
tea party is bused on the
numbers of volunteer
drivers who are responsi-
ble for bringing seniors to
the program.
The films will be Ice
Storm, a 20th Century pro-
duction of an Oram Welles
Red Cross Offers
Several Courses
Several fust aid courses
are being offered by Scar-
borough Red Cross Branch,
1095 Bellamy Rd. N.
A standard first aid
course will be held Monday
and Thursday evenings
from 7 to 10 p.m- on June 29
to July 2, July 6 to July 9,
July 13 to July 16 and July
20 to July 23. The cost is
Sig.
A basic cardiopulmonary
resuscitation course, with
Ontario Heart Association
instructors, will be held on
three consecutive
weekends from 6 to 10
p.m.: June 10, 17 and 24.
A weekend course for
C.P.R. will be offered Sat.
June. 27 and Sun. June 26.
The cost for both these
courses is $25.
All those interested in
C.P.R. courses please pick
up a kit at least one week
ahead of time. For all
courses please register as
soon as possible by phoning
Joan Harvey or Joyce
Baker at 438-5243.
Awarded Contract
Heron Homes Ltd., an af-
filiate of the Equity
Development Group Inc. of
Toronto, has awarded a
$3.9 million contract to
TACC Constuction Co. Ltd.
of Toronto for the installa-
tion of roads, sewers and
watermains at Heathwood,
the newest and largest
single family subdivision in
Heeathwood is lotted on a
97 -acre (39 hectare) site
mid -way between Birch -
mount and Kennedy Rds on
the south side of Steeles
Ave.
mystery; Ellesmere Land,
the resources and wildlife
of that large Arctic island;
In Praise of Hands, cover-
ing the crafts of seven
countries; and Tayside, a
look at the thriving port of
Dundee and the region of
Tayside, Scotland.
As usual, free
refreshments will follow
the film program.
Wed. June 3, 1081 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13
Civic Award Of Merit To Beryl Potter
Disabled advocate Beryl
Potter is this year's reci-
pient of the Scarborough
Civic Award of Merit.
The award will be
presented by Scarborough
Council at a special public
ceremony on Mon. June 8
at the Scarborough Civic
Centre begining at a p.m.
Beryl Potter is a well-
known crusader for the
rights of disabled people.
She is Chairman of the
Scarborough Action Com-
mittee for the International
Year of the Disabled,
Founder and President of
The Scarborough Recrea-
tion Club for Disabled
Adults, and host of the
Cable T.V. Talk Show call-
ed Ability Phorum.
Beryl also has worked
Visual Arts Program For Young
For the third summer
Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery
is able to offer a summer
program in the visual arts
with generous assistance
from a federal Summer
Canada Project grant.
This program, which is
unique in Scarborough,
provides young people 10 to
16 years of age with the op-
portunity of intensive study
in three or four arts and
crafts skills, including pot-
tery, weaving, drawing and
Programs For Children
Mr. Magoo fans will want
to attend the Saturday
films at Bendale Library
on June 6 at 10:30 a.m.
when Mr. Magoo and his
nephew Waldo are featured
in the Grizzly Golfer.
Other films will be In-
credible Journey, Seven
Wishes of a Rich Kid and
Witch Who Was Afraid of
Witches.
The program has been
chosen to appeal to
children of all ages.
Also on Saturday at
Cedarbrae Library
youngsters of ages 7 to 12
can join in lively games of
Art From Africa On View
An exciting exhibition of
protnifive aboriginal art
from Africa is on view until
June 22 at Cedarbrae
The collection is on loan
from Frida Stores, a
downtown Toronto firm
which specializes in sup-
porting
upporting artists in the Third
World countries.
library bingo. This deriva-
tion of bingo rises the par-
ticipants' knowledge of
children's literature and
horses their spelling skills.
Summer Poetry
Workshop
Good clews for all poetry
lovers: Hugh Macdonald,
who conducts the Poetry
Workshops at Albert
Campbell Library, an-
nounces their continuation
through summer.
The meetings for those
with a common interest in
poetry are r'egularlay held
at 7 p.m. an the first Mon-
day
oo-day of each month. The
summer dates are June 1,
July 6 and, because of the
Civic Holiday in August, on
Tues. Aug. 4.
New participants are
welcome at any time.
Those who are active in the
field can give readings and
have their work discussed.
Registrations Now Being Accepted
For French First Language Unit
The Scarborough Board of Education. In cooperation with Its
French Language Advisory Committee, invites French-speaking
ratepayers of the Borough to enrol their children in a proposed
French First Language Unit to be established for September,
1981. Pro -registration for this unit Is taking place NOW.
When the French First Language Unit is established
TRANSPORTATION WILL BE PROVIDED. The program will be
taught entirely In the French language and will be set up in
accordance with Ministry of Education guidelines and with the
assistance of the Ministry's French-speaking personnel.
French-speaking ratepayers have until Friday, June 12, 1961
at 4:90 p.m. to pre -register their children for the unit which is
scheduled to be organized at Ellesmere Junior Public School,
kncated at 739 Ellesmere Road, Scarborough.
French-speaking ratepayers who wish to enrol their children
In this unit can obtain a registration form by contacting:
Mr. J.W. Wade, Superintendent
Planning and Operations Department
Scarborough Board of Education
140 Borough Drlw
Scarborough. Ontario
M1 P 4N6
Telephone Number 296.7547
REGISTRATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY
FRIDAY, JUNE 12,1961 AT 4:30 pm.
�w
o � s
3
7Q ED�'
painting, and photography.
Cedar Ridge Studio
Gallery's well equipped
studio facilities, at 225 Con-
federation Dr., will be used
for this program as will the
beautiful grounds which
surround the building.
Senior secondary and
post -secondary fine arts
students will be instructing
in the program.
For more details call Mrs.
Wright at 4316399.
with Federal and Provin-
cial Governments as a
special consultant on pro-
grams for the disabled.
Recently, she organized
Awareness Month, a city-
wide campaign to publicize
the abilities and needs of
the disabled.
In addition to the Scar-
borough Civic Award of
Merit, Mrs. Potter has
been named Citizen of the
Year by the Scarborough
Rotary Club and was the
recipient of the Canadian
Rehabilitation Council of
the Disabled Award.
Last year she was award-
ed the Ontario Medal of
Good Citizenship by
Premier William Davis.
Music for the presentation
cermony will be provided
by the Scarborough
Philharmonic Onccestra
String Ensemble.
SUN Chlorine lasts
up to 4x longer!
SUN TABLETS
• Easy to use!
• Keeps pool water clear
and sparkling.
• Eliminates daily addition
�. of chlorine.
• Built-in stabilizer means
` SUN Chlorine lasts longer
— to protect longer
SUN... The Germ Hunter. 4
Cedarbrae Pools Co. Ltd.
1632 Midland Ave.
Scaftm ough
757.2156
Inscriptions Maintenant en Cours
au Module d' Enseignement
en Frangais
La Con"I scolalre de Scarborough, avec Is contours de son
Comlt6 consultatif ds langue frangalse, invite los contribuables
d'expression fransralss de b Munidpallt6 A Inscrire burs
enfants au module d'enesignement an franquidse proposb pour
Is moss de septembre 1961. La prd•inscription ast MAINTENANT
an tours.
Le SERVICE DE TRANSPORT SEM FOURNI dols qua Is
module d'enseignoment on frangaise aura 6t6 d6flnitivement
mis sur pled. Le programme, offert entibroment on trarKaise,
sera 6tabli conformbment aux directives du Mlni3t6re de
I'Education at bbrAticiera de I'aide du personnel d'expression
frangalse du Ministsre.
Les contribuables d'expression frartgaise ont lusqu'au
Vefndrodi 12 juin 1961 A 16h30 pour prbinscrire leurs enfants A
ce module qui sera am6nag6 A 14cole "Ellesmere Junior Public
School" situ6s au 739 Ellesmere Road A Scarborough.
Les contribuables d'expression franraise qui delsirent inscrlre
leurs enfants A ce module peuvent se procurer un forfrlulaire
d'Inscriptlon on s'adressant A:
M. J.W. Wade, Directeur du
Service ds Is PlanMkatlon at des Op6ratkww
Conseil Scolsire de Scarborough
140 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1 P 4NA
TNAphorns: 2967547
LES FORMULAIRES DOIVENT ETRE RETOURNES AU PLUS TARD
LE VENDRI 12 JUIN 1961 A 16h30
BOOM OR 11mciff Oft
A C MMU61% fteth t
P410.1.4 THE Nj*$106ST Wad. Jion 3, tf161
9:0 •At 411ft
You Too Can Swim
Lake Ontario
The Scarborough Recrea-
tion atdd Parks Department
and the International
Swimming Teachers
Association, present a
Summer Means
Camping Time
Fraser Lake Camp is a
resident camp for boys and
girls 9 to 15 years of age
and offers swimming,
boating, pony ung, arts
and crafts, archery and
hiking.
Ifyou world like more in-
formation please contact
the � �up
your free camp brochure at
your local supermarket In-
focentr,e.
Summer holidays will
,soon be bore so register
Soon.
totally new challenge for
adult recreational swimm-
ing. The Lake Ontario
simulated swim.
The distance of 324.3 km
represents the distance
between Dundas Canal to
the west and Carruthers
Point at the north east of
Lake Ontario.
This accumulative swim
will take place during
',adult only" swim periods,
and there is no time limit,
or minimum lengths re-
quired-
Each i personal
vied withr
record card which the pool
staff will validate after
each swim. Bronze, silver,
gold and master adneve-
went c atificates will be
presented to those people
reaching the various points
along the route.
For further information
contact your local pool
manager or call 296.7411.
Above Ground Pools
W"MMME Mhfl S
12 RD. $5A6 24 RD $864
15 RD $664 12x21 OVAL $999
18 RD. $764 12x24 OVAL $1044
Price Includes: 10 year liner warrantee, 1f2 HP sand filter,
Inwall skimmer, return, vacuum set, test kit and ladder.
Merit Pools East
PHONE 752-4455
2150 Lawrence Ave. E_ Scarborough
Centennial Students Put Vintage Bus Back
Some Centennial students
are busy body-building, but
it's not their physiques
they're whipping into
shape. auto body repair
students at Centennial's
Ashtonbee canmpus are
restoring a 1947 Ford bus
that will be used in the CBC
show "Home Fires".
The restoration work,
which began in November,
will "probably not be com-
pleted until next year,"
says Fried Bruntz, an in-
structor in the auto body
"WWe re restorprograming it piece
by piece. We have to
rebuild half the
re-
upholster it and paint t, it,, "
says Brunt. "The students
are really enthusiastic
Ceenntennithe als's�Dean of
Transportation and In-
dustrial Power Technology
(TIPT), Norman Eley, was
approached last fall by the
Ontario Electric Railway
Historical Association
(OERHA) and was asked
Agincourt
Soccer Club
Ass Watson's warriss 1 win, 1 lose.
0 tis 2 pts. A&eeaR Isle m 1
tom, i lass. 0 bas 2 pts.
�o B�l Vic 0 eisaBToyota lbws,' I los. 0
tis. 2 t.ebo►ie 920 Vias. 2
Aftit 'lye opo..
Bob Aaroe sissou" stars : Vitas. 0
Mas, 0 bas. 4 ptt. Datta m Coe*
�f�E! 1 • Inas, 0 bs,
Caasaaa :I ww I Ise. o 42-n
Aid Prfslae PaaMn
t 0 Viso, 2
..... 0 b1Wo No wort 0 was, 1
xa�ou°sm•bo
c4streasr i—m— 2 Viso, o Iasos.
0 bs. 4 pts YK1aNa *sed 1 wig o
ices. O tls. 2 pb. Agkwo rt
Reapsoista7 6 0 wins. 0 ices. 1 be.
I {R Qutk Cleaeoaemsrci� Homs Slgpiias o Via.
o
ll
.nn.. 2 issue. 3 hes. o peso
MY NOSE FOR
VALUE SAYS...
GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE AT
PROGRESS FORD
• kdtlal krpecdon of brake ey-h m
and road test
• Supply and Install neer front dlsc pads
• Supply and Install! new rear NeYrnpa
• Clse and NtMcate 1 and
BRAKE
SPECIAL
s7995*�
pod supp�surfaces Offer valid until JUNE 19,1981
Cleen and lubricate mechanisms and � �� tax extra. Ad must be presented at
• ftepack outer front wheel bmrkngs time of order write-up.
• rotors
ktspsct
• Inspect drums
• k»psct brake return sprktgs and replace
aMErottle clips whom required
• 0 opsct whosl cylknders for Iso
• Inspect broke lit" and hoses
• Inspect master cylkder and top tip
If necessary
• Inspect hub seals
• lnspsct parking broke cables
• Inspect broke lights and broke
warning II9M
• Final Inspection of broke system W
and road test
• For rrnn passenger care
Orion owl. oft reeurfackq extra
i M MAMMU RD.
to take on the restoration
as a student project.
The association acquired
the bus in 1967 from Kit-
chener Transit, says
OERHA Director Jim
Borland. "It's the last
Ford bus of that vintage in
Canada."
When CBC personnel were
searching for a post-war
bits they approached the
TTC, which then put them
on to the OERHA.
"The bus is not only
rusted. In 1970 vandals
broke all the windows and
slashed the seats'
upholstery," says Borland.
He says club members
repaired the windows and
patched the upholstery for
the bus's debut, but since
the CBC wants to use it for
future episodes, it really
needed a major overhaul.
The OERHA is Psyuw for
Scarborough
Aquamaids
Hold
Tryouts
The Scarbor► I.e.side
Swmaids Synchronized
im Club will be holding
tryouts for their com-
petitive teams for the
1961-82 season on Wed.
June 10 at 6:30 p.m. at R.
H. Kiang Cdlegiate pool,
3800 St. Clair Ave. E. at
Kingston Rd.
Synchronized swimming
is an excellent way for girls
to keep up their swimming
skills and to learn new ones
while waiting to continue in
the Red Cross program.
For further information
contact Evelyn Cairns at
282-88%.
Malvern
Men's Softball
RERlam TRAIL DMISION
RESULTS:
10' y 31 01
$cardio ole- 2
DeKort'sasoros 13
Farley's Herta S
Hon. cm.a o
STANDViGS:
DeKorts warriors 4 wins, o Ions, r
yb Farley's Hawks 4 war. 0 1000101
I pts. 2 .nos. 2
lasses. 4�Fkwwg 1
2 lo. 2 pts. sacb s I tom.
ssm
lass. 2 pb. Cswertb 0 waa. 4
lases. 0 p6.
all the supplies, including
310 square feet of leather
that will be needed to re-
upholster the seats. The
estimated cost of the sup-
plies is only a third of what
L'Am
with
has
tlhe�
gyne
meet.
Sports chairman, Meriel
d, Asks that all in-
terested
her at
t�t0ri, con -
two
weeks in advance.
Ade categories are, 12 and
unser, 13 and under, and 18
and under.
F.I.G. standards are
essential for all routines
and competitors must com-
pete m all four everts:
balance beam, vault,
umevens, and floor exer-
cise.
"We hope to field a com-
plete and hopefully the
strongest team ever in
girls' gymnastics,' said
GtT� old. contenders include:
Jessica Tudos, who
Ontario this
past weekend at the No-
tional Championships in
On Tracks
labour alone would cost
elsewhere.
Once the bus is restored, it
will be painted by Centen-
nial's auto body painter
students.
Women's Gymnastics
Thur June 25th at Saskatoon, Cindy
oreaux Collegiate whoa ccompamed
warm-ups at 5 M. team as an site
been the date set for Adrian Child, a m
1981 Scarborough- junior competitor
napolis Peace Games Diane Foyle and
astir qualification Smith who finished i
1 and 2 resvectively
Mlle same
Meanwh
ssile
oorr-men's gym-
man-
JJohn woodbouse a�mno
that practices will be held
at Winston Churchill C.I.
Tuesday & Thursday even-
ing, 7 to 10 and Saturday 2
to 4 P.M.
All 3hose interested are to
attend and may get further
information contacting
John Woodhouse 41
291-6056.
Both teams plan on work-
ing hard to capture the
gymnastic section of the
games which was won by
Scarborough in 1971.
will be l�thrsyear m
- LA ougt► on Aug. 8th
and 9th.
G retzky To Tour Zoo
National Hockey League
Wayne
w� be appearing at the
Metro Toronto Zoo on Sun.
June 7 as part of true zoo's
Celebrity Walk Program.
Gretzky, the NHL scoring
leader this past season, led
the Oilers into the Stanley
CUP semi-firmLs. only to
lo®e to the powerful New
York Lsianders four games
to two.
After touring the zoo an
the Zoonobile, the 20 year
old hockey player will be
signing autographs at the
South American waterfall
area from 1:15 to 3 p.m.
Summer Swimming Registration
The Scarborough Recrea-
Registration will be held
tion and Parks Departmxnt
on Moa June 15 from 6:30
will be operating summer
to 8:30 p.m_ for both July
instructional swimming
and August classes.
classes during July and
For further informsatian
August at all 22 Borough
call the recreation office at
swimming pools.
2967411.
Fire Under Investigation
A fine on Sum. May 31 at D.
volved in the fire.
Crupi It Sons Ltd. Paving
The blaze is believed
caused approximately
started by a person or per-
i1o0,000 damage.
soot unknown and is under
Storage tanks containing
investigation by the On -
liquid asphalt as well as
taro Fire Marshalls Of -
tanks of bunker oil were in-
free.
�V $500
-9,q�y\ ti S ,�►
�9
°°'EAST M9°
Cheque
• SIPAAD, St'rAfM01q
Alan Hughes, Vice Principal, and Shaun Reid, President of
the Student Council, John McCrae Sr. Public School. pre-
sent a $500 cheque to the Chairman of the Scarborough
Public Library Board, Sheila Churehmuch. Students col-
lected the money for an aid for the visually disabled to
mark the Intlerna11501W Year d the Disabled (Photo -
Blackball)
01
Here &
There In
Pickering
f
by Diane Matheson
POSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS
The annual musical production of "The Boyfriend", a
satiric comedy of the Inn, was well received by en-
thusiastic audiences on the evenings of May 13 and 14.
Anyone who attended the show could attest to its success
and afford credit to the many fine performers we have at
the Rosebank Road Public School. Congratulations to the
students on their wonderful efforts, thanks go to all of the
parents for their contributions and all of the staff who work-
ed so hard in so many ways to make the show worthwhile.
Car Toll: On Sat. May 23rd, the Grade B students con-
ducted a Car Toll on the roads leading into Rosebank. There
was an optional charge of 50t per car and the school raised
over $300. The money collected will be used towards the ex-
penses of the Grade 8 excursion to Ottawa and Quebec City
in June.
A very successful "Fifties Dance" was held on April 25
under the auspices of the Rosebank Parent Association. A
handsome profit of $500 was realized. Congratulation go to
the co-ordinators, Mr. & Mrs. A Keith and Mr. do Mrs. B
Howes. Thanks to all for your support. Prize winners for the
Lucky Draw were: Mrs. S. Yarrow, Mrs. N. Taylor, Donna
Smith, Mrs. B. Gibson and Mrs. R. Carey.
fat DUNBARTON CUBS
The 1st Dtnbarton Cub Pack and Scout Troup held a
going -up ceremony on April 22nd at Woodlands Cente aural
School. Five new Scouts were honoured at a ceremony by
Akela who presented each with a Canadian Scam Handbook
and by the Troop Scouter who presented link badges. Con-
gratulations and best wishes to Ian Lawrence, Carl Ragic,
Andre Choy, Tod Bower and Eugene Park.
PICKERNtlG EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
The East Shore Comnntnity Association is sponsoring its
annual Festival Day an June 6, (rain date - June 13) at
Kinsmen Pant from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Kinsmen Park is located at the bottom of Sandy Beach
Road, south of Bayly SL, east of Liverpool Rd. There will be
games, races, pony rides, prizes, sales, refreshments and a
beer garden. Entertainment will be provided and special
guest appearances will be made by Big Bird and Winnie the
Pooh. Plan an bringing the entire family. Refreshments
and beer garden available until 6 p.m.
More information can be obtained by calling the East
Shore Community Association at 83369x12. Flea Market
space is available by calling the same number.
DANCE
A dance is being held on June 5th and 6th at the Village
Auditorium, 1955 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 S Robyn'. Enjoy a professional show -
band with a mixture of comedy and contemporary music.
The tickets are $2o per couple and this includes a hot and
cold buffet and prizes. Tickets are available from 839478?,
advance sales only.
CHESS CLUB
Interested in chess? The Chess Chub meets every Friday
evening from 8:15 until 10 at the Y -Centre in Sheridan Mall.
Drop in and ask for Vince St. Jean.
PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
The Horticultural Society will be holding a terrarium
workshop in the fall. Anyone interested in this workshop
should get in touch with Barb Twiner at 839.76M as they will
need to know how many people to order supplies for.
FRENCHMAN BAY SCHOOL NEWS
Our play "Canada Is .." was a great success. For many
youngsters it was their first encounter with being on stage.
They were very proud of themselves and excited. I was pro-
ud, too. I watched our -old-timers" of two or three years
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides $1.75
Hinds 1b. $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
wad Jun 3. 1901 THE POBT.Pa" 16
perform with grace and confidence and again I was very proud..
proud at the poised manner in which they handled I am proud of all of our youngsters at Frenchman's Bay
themselves. Our choirs and bands practised faithfully and School and pleased with the excellent support that you all
it paid off - each and every member a star in his/her own gave to our production.
right. Their sense of accomplishment was great - and I was We will be buying a spot light for future productions with
MORE DOG CONTROL Ieamove from
leased and proud Hearn. rt Vice -Principal.
t the F
by Mary Zecchlno a leash. very y Band was very succespsfutl at this year's
chman's Ba
Over the years, theques- She felt "we have the tools Kiwanis Music Festival in Oshawa. They were awarded a
tion of dog control has= now, the heavy fines, we First and Third in the Open and march classes respective -
debated by Pickering Town haven't given it a chance, ly. They can certainly be proud of themselves. Mr. P. Reid.
Council at least once a trying our own staff first." Instrumental Music Teacher.
year.
Again last Monday a
notice of motion presented by Councillor Cahill to Rlmdges
amend by-law 3803, thehibi
Parks By-law proting
dogs in all parks in Picker-
ing, gave the councillors an
owortuniv to present their
opinions an the subject.
A resident, Mrs. Wendy Bakery
Hanson, appeared before
motio"°eagainstwas UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
motion. She said she was a
responsible dog owner and
felt there were "alter- Open 6 Days Mon. -Sat.
natives" to the motion. She •
�
discovered
disposable
agthat BAKED DAILY - ON OUR PREMISES
was easy to use.
Mrs. Hanson said "if you (No Preservatives Added)
are t a HOMEMADE STYLE
law like this how are you
going to police this 24 botas
a day
their dogs � h«� or`h Fresh Breads & Rolls
Wit...
Councillor Laurie Cahill Cakes for all Occasions
eaocbded his arguments in
favota of the motion by
saying "we have to make Unaers Spectatltat W Da dedw r and Ungwft w auftdm t
the parks for peopie" Flnan Meow N N&mat. Fd49otak nagy 41aazt"an kapnatok
Colnduar. Peggy Byers YW spactatlze M Garman and Hunpartan cold cuts.
said ad all dog owners
were irrespoosfbie but
ty of it is that not AD people FOUR EUIIOPEAN DELI COUNTER
are responsible". vw eats to on your pediaa trip or stnail
'Mop have to be taws*- Party Trays - Colo Cuts - Chase" - sands
ed but we're not banning
�, school the Bey Ridges (IGA PIeZe)
noted 839-3M Pickering, Ont. 839-3M
Councillor Shane Coburn
asked "who is going to en- "Get To Know Us" Specials Offer expires June 30,1981
force this by-law after
hours, if we can't enforce
the existing by-laws." r—
�
suggested at the Z
ed in the Director of � 00 I U. I _ a I —_ U.I _
and Recreation's Report to U LL — O LL — O O I LL — m O
Council last month be l a c dD
O 0
i ~' Q U Q\0 p Q _N U
Go 0 40 oQttm~cr= 0) Cdo C u)Cadopted tonightC I ~o
In that report,it was
IaC ~ p .n� O m
recommended that three O YNN Nsenior staff people in the
co M
I V F- I T V ►"
parks department be�o $,moo 1,- I '
authorized to enforce the I N (�
existing parks by-law. The
existing law states that II
all dogs in parks must be on
e.
N
forALL
a -
� i
1 yours
wedding
flowers.
We specialize in personalized wedding flowers. �
For complete wedding flower coordination and
X, service, just call or stop in.
Unique designs and arrangements for the bridal
party, for the ceremony, for the reception and
the honeymoon.
N Bay Ridges Florists
1235 Bayly St. LGA. Plaza Pickering, Ont. 839-2949 839-2948
Helping you say it right
�o
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w
M
Pqp to THE POET Wed. Jww 3.1981
Hear Ye.,
Hear Ye!
FOR YOUR
_ SHOPPING T
CONVENIENCE A
i
*0 A* I've
a
r�04
co
MMENCI�y yQ
BN�AY
'ST
2% Partly
Skimmed Milk
3 Qt- poly bag
$1089
Prices in effect
Mon. June 1 to Sat. June 6
FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW
Canada Grade A
Beef
Hinds $2.091b.
Sides $1.751b.
Cut & Wrapped
,0 We reserve
the fl,
to ht
limit
9vant/ties
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