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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_06_17C MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebendIng. rtaww YOU VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS arors 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton Sq. 755-0523 • MlWW*rn a Lawrsrwe4M2731 FULLY LICENSED ]&J A festive collection of artificial arta fresh rower fa for all awaits ym at Bay Ridges Florist BAY RIDGES 839.2949 19-A BAY RIDGES HARDWARE LIMITED Benjamin Moore Paints Wnftw & Screen Pepsin Sinal! Ervine Repairs SOUTH PKC( 839-3131 I= sayty R M AaAo ala>rs i tlpindstery 831-2230 DURHAM MAZDA The more you look The more you like 200 Dundas St. W. Whftby 0684"1 Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. Honour Members Honours and awards were presented to 210 people by the Hon. John B. Aird, Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario and a patron of St. Joann Ambulance in On- tario, at an investiture held at St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sat. June 6 in recognition of their service to St. John Ambulance. Among those honoured were Walter A. Borosa, George Miller and Larry Dufresne of Pickering and Mrs. Marie L. Fortey of Ajax. Hot weather can be hard on animals. If you leave your pet in the yard, make sure he has easy access to shade and a plentiful supp- ly of fresh water. A pet's food intake can be reduced in hot weather. It is better to exercise your animal in the cooler hours of the early morning and late evening. For further information on summer pet care, call the Toronto Humane Socie- ty at 362 -CARE. ft This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK Vol. 17 No. 24 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr, by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING AV O The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Hiqhland Creek ekthstone Jewellery June - Plead July - Ruby 284.1171 Satisfy Complalonts Wed. June 17, i9ei — 0 r 1% sf uaya uuui " Councillor Shane Coburn told Pickering Town Coun- cil this week that he is ob- jecting to the approval of another plan of subdivision for Eaglebrook Corpora- tion because there are so many complaints about its Earned 44 Badges Among 12 Brownies 12 Brownies from the 1st Fairport Beach Pack earned 41 Middle Row: Melanie Feamn, Julia Fearo n, Claire badges among them. The badges were pians rated at the Langton, Tracey Monkman, Suzanne Matheson_ Mother and Daughter Banquet held recently. Back Row: (left to right) Snowy Owl Lorna Leski, Brown Front: Erica Kwongel ip, Carrie Thompson, Sara Thom - Owl Jill Chivers, Catherine Stewart, Kelly Davies, Tawny son, Jemifer Leski, Heather Matheson. (Photo - Diane Owl Mary McCarthy, Junior Deader Joanne Bosley. Matheson) Amberlea Picnic Parade The Amberlea picnic held last Saturday was a big success with a parade, races for the children and adults, a magician's show, decorated bike con- test, tennis tournaments, face painting, food and a beer garden. Top left - Robbie Chaytor's "horse" was a very clever decoration for his bicycle. The "monster" at right seems to be friendly enough, doesn't it? (Photos - Diane Matheson) other subdivisions. He said that residents in Location 2000, south of Highway 2, off White's Rd. are having problems and want their complaints dealt with. The councillor said he didn't feel that any more plans of subdivision should be passed by council for Eaglebrook until the previous complaints were satisfied. Save The Rouge Slides by Mary ZaccNno The "Reach the People to Save the Rouge Valley" Organization provided a slide presentation at last Monday's Pickering Town Council Executive Com- mittee meeting- The eetingThe Reach the People Group is a project funded by a Canada Community Development Grant. The gr oW tis to pro- mote awareness of the natural history of the Rouge Valley System which includes its water- course, vegetation and wildlife. The S.R.V.S. Groin feels one of the main problems is who has ultimate control over the Bouge Valley. In a letter to Council, Mrs_ Gail Gray, the project supervisor, said "we hope that by making council and staff more familiar with the Rouge Valley, we will be able to work more effec- tively together when plann- ing areas which affect the Rouge -- The Project Office is in the Meadowvale Public School, 761 Meadowvale Road Nath. 111 I M_ R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Rd. M 1 Pe"2 THE POST Wird. June 17, 1961 Opinion a page for expression for you and us It Costs Less The current sit-in by the caretaking staff of Centennial College is to protest the decision by the college to hire a private contactor to replace the 47 maintenance and caretaking employees now employed by the college. The college has found that it can save considerable money by changing to a private contractor - and this suggests that people are not as productive as they should be, or are being paid too highly, if another organization can replace them at such a difference in costs. Although the change is not nice for the 47 employees in- volved, we understand that the college president, Bev Mc- Cauley. has said that he will attempt to help the soon -to -be - laid -off workers get new jobs. The president answers criticism with the cold, hard fact that he has to keep within his budget with the current cost *M o` A C .ZMi INI,,c a4 NOTICE OF PUBLIC PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING for the consideration of recormtending amendments to the Community and Development Plans for H I GHBUISH COMMU N I TY This is to advise that the Planning Committee of the Town of Pickering will consider amendments to the Community and Development Plans for the Highbush Community on June 23rd, 1981 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Town of Pickering Municipal Building, Highway #2 and Brock Road, Pickering. After recommendation by the Planning Committee the amendments to the Plans will be forwarded to the Town Council for adoption. The amendments to the Community Plan will then be forwarded to the Regional Council and the Ministry of Housing for their approval as amendments to the District Plan for the District Planning Area of Pickering. Community and Development Plans including the proposed amendments will be available beginning June 18th, at the Planning Department in the Pickering Corporate Centre, 1305 Sheridan Mall Parkway, Pickering. All residents, landowners and interested parties are invited to attend. J.Anderson B.Taylor, AMCT Mayor Clerk Town of Pickering Town of Pickering slashing necessity and this is, unfortunately, one way to do it. As educational institutions use our tax dollars, this is precisely the exercise which all tax -supported organiza- tions should be entertaining. Generally speaking, all government supported organizations and government itself is spending much more money than the public is willing to Mainstream Canada It's a topsy turvy-world By 14: Roger Worth Somehow, the world of commerce seems lopsy-lurvy these days as interest rates continue their upward spiral. Consider what's happen- ing: •%'bile the countn', char- tered banks spend millions of dollars advertising "low-cost" loans for consumes to buy nn, boats or European voca- tions, charging 180o - 200"o in- lerest rates, productive small and medium -sired companies employing a third of the na- tion's work Rice are paying even higher rates for operating capital. Rover K orrh is D&rcror, Public .,iffairs, Canodimr federation of Independent Business. It appears to be easier to fiance a new camper trailer. than it is 10 netoliole a ban for a piece of productive equipment. • % hde millions of ('aao- diaws are gorti t a "free ride.* on charge cards that are paid off within 30 days of the bA- lint date. a lot of farmer are bowing trouble raising the cash to plant crops, even if [be -.'re prepared to pay through the most for the money. And the country contirtur% to Import 2000 - 2-50'o of its food. Wilfrid Laurier Graduates Over 800 students receiv- ed degrees and diplomas from Wilfrid Laurier University at its spring convocation on Sun. May 31. Cornelia Berg of Willowdale received an Honours Bachelor of Arts degree - Receiving General Bachelor of Arts degrees were: Sharon Edgar, Willowdale; John C. Engel, W illuwdale , Paola Lltgarl. North York, Sammy Mat - lar. Scarborough. Ray Metcalfe, Willowdale, ('arul Monaghan, Willowdale, Edward Musgrove, Scarborough; Catherine Simpson, West Hill; Thomas Stephenson, Agincourt. Receiving Honours Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration degrees were; Raymond Cheung, Scar- borough; John Lister, Don Mills; Kim Marshall. Agin- court, Silvester Mior, Willowdale and Stephen Walsh, Scarborough Daniel Walker of Agin- court received an Honours Bachelor of Music degree and David Fowler of Willowdale received a diploma to Business Ad- ministration • The Governor of the Bank of Canada and the Finance Minister ensure Cana- dians that the tight money and high interest rales we've lived with for the last 12 months or more are the only real cure for inflation. Meanwhile, the cost of living index has actually risen during the year-long period to the 120'o - 130'o range. The war against infla- tion continues. • %bile 01town argue. with the producing provinces over eneMs pricing policies. (ans- dians are inveslinx their none) w►ulh of the h.►rder. helping to weaken the ( anti- dian dollar. In addilion. two mwhr biNir►w dollar tar vnd% pro- jects $hat could rewli in massive new employment op- portunilies throughoul the country are held up for the %time res%on. Meanwhile, more than 9II4t,00) ( anadiaas are out of work. As we said. the wbole thing seems tops)-lurvy, but it's what a bl of Cansdions have corse to expect of their leader%. pay. So more efficiency or reduction of service is the only answer. In this case, the union would be advised to attempt to get its employees into the new company and use its good ser- vices to sustain the individuals because if we are to balance our tax spending groups more of this unpleasant action will be essential. Bob's Notes Belly Dancing For those of you who have worried that belly dancing is dy- ing out, don't fret because Prof. Eddy Manneh is keeping it going very well. Last Sat. June 13th. at La Rotonda on Duf- ferin St., Eddy's Arabian Sahara Dancers performed a lengthy two part skit called "El Hareem". This was a fantasy of a prince with his many wives in an authentic Oriental mood. The audience, mostly familiar with the routine of such an occasion, clapped hands to en- courage the dancers and shouted the appropriate words to spur the audience on to applaud the excellent dancing. Eddy Manneh did a whirling dervish dance and actually whirled around 200 times on the same spot. The dance originally was religious and the constant revolving was sup- posed to enable a dancer to reach a state of spiritual ecstasy in which the dancer no longer feels imprisoned by the body. Garden Party The garden party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. Nicholson, Kirkhams Rd. to celebrate the 25th. anniversary of the Scarborough Historical Society was a big success. Fortunately, the rain held off on Sat. June 13th. to enable the participants to enjoy the scenery and the hospitality of the hosts. Snuggled down in the Rouge Valley almost at the Zoo, the party was given atmosphere by the colourful, early pioneer costumes worn by both men and women. Program chair- man was Don Hough. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 ( S Ic" Town of Pickering 1981 Summer Camps This summer, the Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation has created a wide range of FUNTASTIC summer programs for your children. These programs include: ARTS IN ACTION CAMP PIDACA (Ages 7-14 yrs.) (Ages 5-14 yrs.) Fee: $45.00 - 2 week session Fee: $47.00 - 2 week session Location: Dunbarton High Location: Grand Valley Park School Activities: Photography, Film Activities: Backpacking, Making, Cooking, Drama, Cooking, Survival Skills, T -Pee Music, Dance and Puppetry Building, to name a few. CAMP SPORTICA EQUESTRIAN CAMP (Ages 6-14 yrs.) (Ages 7-16 yrs.) Fee: $45.00 - 2 week session Fee: $138.00 - 2 week session Location: Dunbarton High Location: Jolly Huntsman School Equestrian Centre Activities: Tennis, Track & Field Activities: Daily Lessons, Horse Soccer, Basketball, Sailing, Care & Grooming, Feeding Windsurfing and more. and Horse Anatomy. SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL GYMNASTICS CAMP (Ages 6-15 yrs.) (Ages 5-14 yrs Fee: $50.00 per child Fee: $45.00 on Location: Don Beer Arena Locatin- High Activities: Skating, Stick Handling, Shooting, Checking, Passing, and Goal Tending Techniques. MINI PIDACA (Ages 3.6 yrs.) Fee: $20.00 - 2 week session Location: East Shore Community Centre Activities: Music, Crafts, Outdoor Fun, Gym Activities and Nature Hikes. at Acti% ..ult, Bars, Beam and F, Activities, Modern Dance, Rhythmic Gymnastics. EXTEND -A -CAMP (Ages 5-14 yrs.) Fee: $20.00 - 2 week session Location: East Shore Community Centre Activities: Games Room, Craft Room, Gymnasium Activities. Sessions: Times: Morning 9:30 a.m. -12:00 noon 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. Afternoon 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Special program for working parents before and after regular camp programs. Programs are filling up quickly so mail your registrations soon. For further information and registration details, contact the Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation at 683.2760. T 19 • Wed. Jurw V% 1961 THE mEVVEa►Mra"I LINGERIE - LOUNGEWEAR GRAND OPENING AGINCOURT MALL "FULL REFUND ON ALL PURCHASES WITH SALES SLIP" AGINCOURT MALL Sheppard Ave. E. at .Kennedy Rd. ONO 4 THE W"WSIPOW Wed. June 17, 1081 DIARYCO M WED. JUNE 17 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Wilmar Heights Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Without donors patients can t survive. Be a donor. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Each Wednesday a free legal advice clinic will be held at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. at Galloway Rd. The number to call is 284-5931. W. COMMUNITY CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED next monthly meeting of Community Contacts for the Widowed will be held at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. one short block south of Lawrence Ave. E. 7&m. STAMP CLUB MEETING East Toronto Stamp Club will meet at Cedarvale Park Club House. rear of East York Arena, Cedarvale & Cosburn Aves. 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). 8 p.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. Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625-9494 WED. JUNE 17 8 p.m. EUCHRE Euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes prizes and refreshments. Evgryone is welcome. THURS. JUNE 18 1:30 to 3 p.m. LADIES DROP IN Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agipcourt 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 outinqs. For pickup service call 293-7380. 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 6941138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 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 p -m. GREENHOUSE WORKSHOP Ecology House presents a two-day workshop with hands-on experience in the design and construction of a solar greenhouse. The fee is $35 and includes a seminar this even- ing and workshops June 20 & 21. Please pre -register by phoning 967-0577. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road senior citizens are having a Euchre Night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. 8Thm. EUCHRE e Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 606. 1555 Bayly St., Pickering, is sponsoring a euchre and everyone is welcome. Admission Is $1.50. FRI. JUNE 19 7pp rrt. ECKANKAR Eckankar. A Way of Life, is the theme of a two day seminar at O.I.S.E_, south auditorium, 252 Bloor St. W_, opposite var- sity Arena. The workshop will continue Sat. June 20 at 9 am. with panel discussions, lectures, documentary movie and creative arts. SAT. JUNE 20 10 a.m. to 3p m_ STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Ebenezer United Church, Steeles Ave. at Brimley Rd., is hosting its annual Strawberry Festival. It will feature crafts, home baking, fresh strawberries, shortcake, hot dogs, ham- burgers burgers and other refreshments. Highlight will be an auction of men's baked goods and craft items in the early afternoon. Also a used book stall and fish pond for the children. Everyone is welcome. "SPECIAL EDUCATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE" Requests for Associations to apply for Membership and Nominate Representatives for Board Appointments to Special Education Advisory Committee. Are you a member of a local parents' association affiliated with an incor- porated provincial organization which works to further the well-being of exceptional pupils? If you are. the Scarborough Board of Education invites your association to nominate a representative to sit on its SPECIAL EDUCATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE. This Committee will make recommendations to the Board "in respect of any matter affecting the establishment and development of special education programs and services." The Committee may have up to .2 local associations represented. Those nominated to sit on the Committee must possess the same qualifications as an elected school board Trustee. Typical of those local associations which might nominate a representative to sit on the SPECIAL EDUCATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE are the Association of Children with Learning Disabilities, the Scarborough Association for the Trainable Mentally Retarded and the Scarborough Association for Gifted Education. This Committee is being formed under the regulations of the Education Act 1974 as amended by Bill 82, which requires school boards to establish such committees by 1985. The Scarborough Board, as a pilot board for the implementation of this new legislation, will have its Committee formed by September, 1981. Local associations who wish to nominate a representative to sit on this Committee may forward their nomination to: Mr. J. P. McLoughlin, Superintendent Student and Community Services The Scarborough Board of Education Education Centre 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6 NOMINATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1981 peOgO ;z :CARBOROVGM a BOARD OR EDUCATIOf orf? A Community Poltnnr Canada Week Events Many special events plan- ned for Canada Weep 1981 will be held at the Scar- borough Civic Centre from Jure 20 to 28, inclusive. The Fly Casting Tourna- ment, sponsored by the Toronto Anglers & Hunters Association, will take place on Sat. June 20 at the Civic Centre Reflecting Pool beginning at 7:30 a.m. and will continue until S p.m. The Highland Dance Com- petition, sponsored by the Eastern Canada Highland Dance Association, will also be held on Sat. June 20 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Other events include the popular Strawberry Festival, sponsored by Scarborough Senior Citizens Council, on Thurs. June 25 from 12 noon to 8 p.m. The Canada Week Band Tattoo will feature the RCSCC Scarborough Bugle Band; the Red Hackle Pipes and Drums; Branch 73, Royal Canadian Legion, Scarborough Pipe Band; Branch 614, Clan Sutherland Pipe Band; Branch 66, North York Pipe Band and Branch 258, Highland Creek Legion Pipe Band. This event will be held on Thurs. June 25 at 7:30 p.m. at Albert Campbell Square. The Arts Scarborough concert will feature a variety of local entertain - matt on Fri. June 26 from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Civic Cen- tre Central Space, and Sat. June 27 and Sun. June 28 the outdoor arts and crafts show will be held from to a.m. until dusk at the Town Centre East Grounds. SAT. JUNE 20 9:30 a.m. to 230 p.m, BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., North York. All donors are welcome. 2 to 3 p.m. FOLK DANCING Children will ppeerform folk dancing at Don Mills Library, 888 lawrence Ave. E., just west of Don Mills Rd., and the public is Invited to see them. Admission Is free. SUN. JUNE 21 1 to 5 p.m. A.I.D. LAWN SALE An A.I.D. Lawn Sale will be held at Toronto -Scarborough Red Cross, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N., at Ellesmere. Handcrafted Items such as afghans, clothing and kitchen items will be sold with all proceeds forwarded to the A.I.D. fund for inter. national relief and development. 2 to 4 pm. JAZZ CONCERT Bob Cary and his Dixieland Jazz Band will be guest artists at the Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. JUNE 22 4 to 8 p.m. STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Birnhaven Community Club is holding its 29th Strawberry Social in the garden of Mr. & Mrs. Bill Henderson, 10 Grace St., off Bellamy Rd., two blocks north of Eglinton Ave. Generous servings of shortcake, fresh strawberries, real whipped cream and tea, coffee or juice for only $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children. It will also feature Jeannie's Junque Table and Lucky Draw. Everyone is welcome. B 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. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- 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 Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking(Man- darin & Cantonese citizens at Agincourt Communty 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 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, ,just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). &&m. CARE OF PERENNIALS Pat Tucker, Head of Grounds and Vehicles Arboretum, University of Guelph will give a slide presentation on "The Care and Culture of Perennials" at North York Horticultural Society's meeting at the Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale, a few blocks north of Sheppard Centre. Admis- sion is free and guests are welcome. For more Community Diaries See Page 11 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DENTIST -11 DENTIST DR. M. STERLING DR. H. SWITZMAN DR. N. RAVKA are pleased to announced that DR. R. KOCHMAN Us joined them in the practice of GENERAL DENTISTRY Hours: Tues. -Sat. Skymark Place By appointment 3566 Don Mills Rd. (at Finch) 491-5625 Suite No. 206 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 Brimley) Su to No. 208 Agincourt Hours: Mon. -Wed. 8 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Thursday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. By Appointment 291-8282 ♦HELPS WHEN DISASTER -STRIKES! ERACTORSROP AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D Thompson D.0 Phone 293.5169 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 li Can GWx inns and Jack Valiance, owners of the Caballero Restaurant & Tavern, were pleased on Monday night when the first of their show bands were featured at the "Cab". The place was packed to hear the live music of The Royals, with guest celebrity, Brandy Stan- ford. The "Cab" has just undergone extensive renovations to bring the changes into effect, and the audience appears to endorse it. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Peace Games Swim Trials The Scarborough - Indiana pdis Peace Games Swim tr,als for competitors ages 9 to 18 will be held on Sat. June 20 at 9 a.m. at Laurier sw pool, 145 Gdldwood Par Y. All those interested in par- ticipating in the annual Olympic type competition are urged to attend. Swim chairman, Peter Cullingford, estimates that 200 competitors will be needed to fill the many spots open for competition. Indianapolis have won every year", said Cull- ingford, "however, we im- prove our performance �all-out --a are maki anall it effort to give Imly Summer Camps For Scarborough's Special Populations The special Services sec- tion of the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department announces that applications are being accepted for summer Camps for Scarborough's special populations. The camps offer a variety P�7R11[/PdIT/O!I ftwile. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. ror more information call 364-9010 LTJIV of activities such as arts and crafts, active games, sports and Rmcial outings to the mentally retarded, learning disabled and Pbys;ically disabled youth of Scarborough. These programs operate Fri- day, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., communing June 29, and concluding Aug. 14. For further information and applications contact the recreation office at 296-7411. St. John Ambulance Honours Five Scarborough Citizens Honors and awards were presented to 210 people by the Hon. Join f B. Aird, Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario and a patron of St. John Ambulance in On- tario, at an investiture heli at St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sat. June 6 in recognition of their service to St. John Ambulance. Among those honoured were Mrs. Elizabeth Ken- ny, Wilfrid B. King, Don Pilliounis, Robert C. Alex- ander, and Mrs. Utoile Williams. One Scar- borough Company was also honoured, Allied Van Lutes. 4 *-W:�44hJtL *t 6) Toronto Tai Chi Association NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yonge St., 2nd Floor Daytime 656.2110 Evening 2245311 • FITNESS HEALTH RELAXATION a run for theirmoney11 Bruce Gibson, tread coach for the Spartans Aquatic W*d. JuM 11, 1M THE MEW$NK:Tp011P 5 Front Garden Award Contest For the fourth consecutive year the Agincourt Garden Club and the Scarborough Horticultural Society are again sponsoring a Front Garden Award Contest for residents of Scarborough. Gardens do not have to be elaborate to qualify; at- tractive and well kept gardens, no matter how simple, enhance a property as much as the more for- mal f you think your own or your neighbour's front garden beautifies the Club will provide the coaching necessary for members and practices t al be arranged after the The annual motion will be held an Aug. and 9th. Over 1000 competitors coaches and officials will travel from Indianapolis to compete in 17 sports against their counterparts here in Scarborough. For more information on the swim trials contact Peter Collingford at 296-7414 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. neighbourhood, submit your entries now. Entry forms are available at the Civic Centre Infor- mation Desk, at any bran- cbes of the Scarborough Public Library and at garden centres and nurseries. Entries close July 31, 1981 and the gardens will be judged from Aug. 11 to 25, inclusive. The awards are cast iron Trilliums that can be displayed on the winner's property, and printed cer- tificates. The contest is sponsored in cooperation with the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department. Port Boaaft �4 yd . /.�i ii LnMeO r.� Y 40 loft ► � ► � UUWIMCING ANEW SYSTEM FORNEWDRIVERS. A SAFER WAY STAKE 'vol 10 be Ontario introduced the Probationary Driver Licensing System June 1st, 1981, as a new highway safety measure. It's designed to help reduce the high percentage of traffic violations and accidents by new drivers. Statistics show that in Ontario, new drivers, regardless of age, have accidents and break the traffic laws far more !k u than experienced drivers. The Probationary System is designed to make these drivers more aware of the traf- fic laws for everyone's safety. So, new drivers who ignore the laws, or drive carelessly during the two-year probation- ary period, will have their driver's licence suspended for 30 days when six demerit points have been accumulated. ,e( 50 E; 4 A clean driving record is something to be proud of... but it's up to you. M inistry of Transportation and Communications Ontario James Sncw Minister Wiliam Davis, Premier f r r t t Wad. JurN 17, 1ttA1 THE POST Papa 7 Seaside Fun In Nova Scotia by Valerie Raymond Nova Scotia, a province of shipbuilding and ship- wrecks, of fishing villages and sandy beaches, of lobster dinners, clam chowder, schooner racing and deep-sea fishing, is steeped in - and proud of - its maritime way of life. Almost totally surrounded by the sea, and with no community more than 56 km (35 miles) from the coast, the province's seafaring heritage dates back to the discovery of Cape Breton Island by John Cabot in 1497. The era of fishermen, mariners and sea merchants had begun. Five centuries, later, the sea and its rich bounty con- tinue to shape the history and economy of the pro- vince and the lives and lifestyle of its people. This summer Nova Scotia will pay special tribute to the sea by hosting a province - wide `sea'lebration. Feature attractions of this Seaside Spectacular will be lobster boils and clam bakes, harbor tours in sail- ing schooners, dory races and seaside festivals and, of course, endless stretches of sandy beaches and scenic ocean drives. For seafood lovers there will be culinary treats galore. Locals boast you'll eat the world's best clam at the Economy Clam Festival, Aug. 7-9. For scallop aficionados, a visit to Digby - reputed to be the scallop capital of the world - during the Aug. 7-9 Scallop Days festival will include scallop -shucking and filleting demonstra- bons and all the :nova Scotia scallops you can eat. Lobster lovers will find their favorite gourmet delicacy at various times of the year. If you're in the Pictou region in July, stop m at the Pictou Lobster Carnival (July 10-11) and join in celebrating the end of the area's lobster fishing season. One of the province's largest and best known festivals is the annual Nova Scotia Fisheries Exhibition and Fishermen's Reunion in L.ineaburg. Attracting more than 60,000 visitors in 1960. this year's six-day event gets underway Sept. 7. Highlights include a 90 -float parade, dory races across Lunenburg Har- bour, net -mending and scallop -shucking contests and nightly entertainment at the Squid Jigger Pub. The festival winds up with the annual Seamen's Ser- vice, a time for Nova Sco- tians to reflect on the hazards of being a fisher- man and on the importance of the fishing industry to their province. While in Lunenburg, visit Canada's only floating fisheries museum for an in- depth look at Nova Scotia's maritime heritage. The Fisheries Museum of the Atlantic offers a detailed history of the days of "wooden ships and iron men" and a chance to go aboard the museum's three floating vessels: The Theresa E. Connor, last of the great dory schooners; the Reo Il, a rum -running vessel from the prohibition era; and the Cape North, first of the successful fresh fish draggers of the post Se- cond World War era. The town of Lunenburg has acquired fame beyond its size as home of the Bluenose, Canada's most famous sailing schooner. This year marks the 60th anniversary of the original Bluenose, which sailed for the last time in 1946. As a tribute to her sailing feats - she never once relm- quished the International Fishermen's Trophy dur- ing her 20 -year racing career - her image has long been imprinted on the Canadian 10 -cent coin, the dime. Bluenose Il, an exact replica of the original schooner, is almost as well known across Canada as her predecessor. As :nova Scotia's sailing am- bassador, she stops in at the province's ports and participates in special events. Last summer she sailed to Boston to help the city celebrate its 350th an- niversary. This year she'll cruise Nova Scotia waters offering daily summer tours of Halifax Harbour. Perhaps the best way to experience :Nova Scotia's marine heritage is simply to drive along one of its scenic routes. There are nine designated travel trails, each different in scenery, history and lifestyle, and all coming in contact with a portion of the province's 6,920 km (4.300 -mile) coastline. Symbolizing the long rela- tionship Nova Scotian have had with the sea are the 25 lighthouses found along the Lighthouse Route, Highway 3, from Halifax to Yarmouth. For two -and -a -half centuries they have flashed their warning lights to fishermen and sea mer- chants, protecting many from the rough Atlantic seas and treacherous fog. Once fueled by whale oil and tended around the clock, todays lighthouses are more sophisticated, but their vital role remains. The province's best known lighthouse is at Peggy's Cove. Set against a rugged seascape of barren rock and surging waves, it is reputed to be the most photographed lighthouse in Canada. It also has the Girls'. Boys'. Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 distinction of being the only Canadian lighthouse in which a post office is operated. The ruins of Canada's first - and North America's se- cond - lighthouse can still be seen near the existing lighthouse on the eastern arm of Louisbourg Har- bour. Built by the French in 1731, it was designed to help guide supply ships and man -o -war battleships to the massive Louisbourg fortress. The oldest lighthouse still in use in North America is believed to be the Sambro Light built in 1758. Today it beams out 38.6 km (24 miles) across Halifax Har- bour using an airport rotating beacon. Not all mariners survived Nova Scotia's rocky shoals. More than 3,000 shipwrecks have been recorded, some dating back several hun- dred years. One was the 18th century French naval ship carrying gold and silver coins discovered off the coast of Louisbourg in 1965. These "treasure" ships, combined with very clear water in late summer and fall, make Nova Scotia waters a diver's paradise. Deep-sea fishing is another popular attraction with dozens of charter boat operators offering day -long excusions. The big news this year is that the huge bluefm tuna - which vir- tually disappeared from Nova Scotia waters during the 1970s - have returned to St. George's Bay. Average weight of the mighty bluefins caught in 1980 was close to 408 kg (900 pounds). If it's a seaside beach you're pining for, Nova Scotia offers over 150 of them for sunbathing, swim- ming, clamp -digging and skin diving. For sun wor- shipers, the province boasts the warmest saltwater north of the Carolinas. Follow the Sunrise Trail along the Northumberland Shore and soak up the sun at one of 38 warm water beaches. For beachcombers, the waves of the North Atlantic wash ashore a fresh supply of deep-sea treasures each morning to beaches with names as intriguing as Clam Harbour and Smug - gler's Cove. Watching the ebb and flow of tides is another favorite pastime in Nova Scotia. The highest tides in the world - the mighty tides on the Bay of Fundy - can vary by as much as 15 in (50 feet) . For the best view, head out to Burncoat Head on the Glooscap Trail when the moon is full and the tides are high. For more information on Nova Scotia's "Seaside Spectacular", contact the Nova Scotia Department of Tourism, P.O. Box 130, Halifax, N.S. BW 2M7. For general information on Canada as a travel destination contact the Canadian Government Of- fice of Tourism, Ottawa, Canada, K1A OH6. Papa 8 THE POST We& June 17, 1961 11011101t I HN� FOD MARKET RougeHills lust east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides %. $1075 Hinds ib..$2a29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge French Immersion Classes Have Grown by Nlva Rowan Since the inception of French Immersion classes in three Durham schools in 1977, the project has grown from the original 64 students in 3 Kindergarten classes to a projected 673 students for September 1981. It will be offered up to Grade 4 in the schools where it is presently being taught, in Oshawa, Ux- bridge, x- bn e, and Pickering, and will be extended to schools in Whitby, Ajax, and Port Perry as of September '81. Federal and provincial grants announcing to ap• p telY $30 per pupil have enabled this program to become established, and along with all major boards in Ontario, Durham can now offer the educational opportunity of becoming "functionally bilingual" in our ooifi " languages by the time a student is in M ■ Aff m the eighth grade. French Immersion differs from core French in that it is the official language for all instruction in the classroom, rather than the 20 minutes a day that is normally given to all Grade 6 and up students throughout Durham schools. From the very first mo - went that students enter a Kindergarten French Im- mersion class, every in- structional word spoken by the teacher is in French, whether it is a song, a lesson, or a greeting. For several months, this may behted in English, but usually by Christmas the children are able to follow most of the program in French only. French Immersion teachers follow identical curriculum guidelines for every subject area as set out by the Durham Board, WHY PAY MORE? 14097% LiffU�Tl ONE TOE OFFER Sale at Without Notice New Cars or Trucks in Stock. Based On 36 months $5 000 PLYMOUTH HOFA M 52MFE HWY. fry 55103.00 or less PLYMOUTH RELIANT 51 MPG. HWY. from $7075.00 or less PLYMOUTH TC3 �f MISER from $6103.00 or less 52MPG. HWY. I What are you waiting for VILLAGE CHRYSLER leads the way with fuel efficient front wheel drive cars. All Plymouth Horizon, Reliant -K and TC3 models operate on lower priced regular leaded gas, an average saving of 8 cents per gallon over the higher priced unleaded gas. Go easy on your wallet. Check out our prices. We're ready to deal you in on a front wheel ® drive car that beats r- the pump. CHMAD11 except that all instruction is given in French. In a generally accepted pattern throughout the pro- vince, English instruction is usually started in Grade 3 or 4, between 40 and 60 minutes a day, established internally in each school as the timetable allows. From studies that have been made of long-standing programs in Ottawa and Toronto, it appears that by Grade 6 the French Immer- sion students are on a par with their English peers in their facility with the English language, and of course, by this time they are at home with the French language as well. Perhaps some of the greatest assets the French Immersion are ts dedicated aProgram n involved parents. Many must deal with an inconve- nient transportation pro- blem, and they are unusually active in parent: teacher groups, as helpers in the classrooms, and in keeping up with cur- rent issues involving their children's education. It has really been because of the vigorous demands of these aggressive parents that the French Immersion program has spread so rapidly in Durham, and this seems to be the case in other boards where the pro- gram has spread with equal rapidity. Because of this ex- peditious growth there seems to be some concern that highly qualified in- structors who are fluent in the French language will become increasingly scarce, but so far Durham has been most fortunate in acquiring skillful and profi- cient teachers for their pro- gram. In a shrinking and con- stantly changing world, with more complex demands being placed on every individual in society, being fluent in a second language can only be seen as an enriching and beneficial personal resource. In a bilingual country, its benefits are obvious, but the ability to communicate in French and English with people from all over the world is a rewarding ex- perience known only to those fortunate few fluent in another language. Some students in Durham are indeed fortunate to be among those few. Pickering Prix All boys and girls between the ages of a& and sixteen are invited to eater their soap boxes in the 2nd An.MW Pickering Prix. race will run July 4 with registrations taking place from 8 - 8:30 a.m. The Pickering x has been sanctioned by the Canadian Soap Box Racing Association (CSBRA) and organized by the Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation in co-operation with the Kinsmen Club of Picker- ing- Trophies will be awarded to the safest local entrant, the best designed local en- trant, and the best decorated local entrant. In order to qualify for the event, all vehicles must pass a safety check and abide by the rules established by the CSBRA. A $5 entrance fee will be charged to each vehicle which inchhdes free com- memorative decals and crests. The race will take place on Brock Road South, Pickering, next to the Monarch Marking Building. The drivers meeting will take place at 9 a.m. and the race will begin at 9:30 a.m. sharp. Rain date is July 5. For more id'ormation call Graham Perks, Race Director at 8392786 or Fred Scholl, Pickering Depart- ment of Parks and Reava- tion at 683-ZMO Ext. 25. Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P "WE HAVE A LOT TO SHARE.. This year, ..Senior Citizens' Week" will be celebrated in communities throughout Ontario from Sun. June 21 to Sat. June 27. The theme which has been selected, "We have a lot to share". captures the rich interaction between seniors and people of all ages both within the family and within the com- munity. The responsibilities of all members of our society in sharing and helping each other towards a better and more meaningful life is also incorporated in this theme. "Senior Citizens' Week 1981" marks the eleventh year in which the Ministry of Community and Social Services has become involved in the promotion of a special week to recognize the contributions which Ontario's seniors have made to our lifestyle. The co-sponsor of the 1961 program is the Ontario Advisory Council on Senior Citizens, a provincial agency with a man- date to advise government of the needs and aspirations of the seniors living in this province. The Council promotes development of opportunities for self-help and reviews policies which have a bearing on seniors and the economy. An outstanding example of the Ontario Government's committment to seniors is the Link Skills Exchange - a pro- gram which promotes community spirit by providing neighbourhood -based assistance on a people -to -people basis. The Ministry of Community and Social Services assists seniors in establishing Link Skills Exchange Centres within their community and encourages seniors with specific skills or expertise to participate. Seniors who have registered at a Link Skills Centre are able to use their skills, on a barter basis, to mutually assist other seniors within the community. I would like to take this opportunity to urge all residents of Durham West to give some thought to this year's Senior Citizens' Week theme - "We have a lot to share". For further information about Seniors programs and agen- cies operating within the province, the booklet, "Resources for Senior Citizens" is available at my Riding Office at 37 Station Plaza in Ajax (telephone 6g3.67(7) Get involvd in Senior Citizens' Week 1981 because we do have a lot to share. 11 West Hill - Highland Creek - West Rouge - Lansing Cutoff - Seven Oaks News CUB PACK HOLDS AWARDS NIGHT The 2nd Highland Creek Cub Pack held its Family and Awards night on Tues. June 9 at Charlottetown Public School. Parents, family and friends Joined the 40 -member pack and their leader Akela Judie Wellman. Judie was particularly pleased that nine scouts, previous mambers of the 2nd Highland Creek Cub Pack, also attended this special evening. Junior Super Cub award want to Trevor WornR Senior Super Cub was Chris Reid and Most Valuable Cub was Jeffrey Skripitaky. Special plaques were awarded to the following "or cubs: Chris Raid, Michael Burns, Paul Hansler, Scott Craig, Trevor Ramsey, Graham Tye, Paul Sidhu, Robert Kennington, Shawn Cadogan, Trevor Wong, Randy Reid, Mark Jeffers, Larry Lamanna, Stephen James, Chris Schack, Glen Harper and Jeffrey Skripitsky. Framed certificates were presented to these top ten cubs: Trevor Wong, Chris Reid, Jeffrey Skripitsky, Robert Kennington, Trevor Ramsey, Darren Klingbell, Paul Hansler, Glen Harper, Todd Clare and Greg Dunn. Gold, silver and bronze medals were presented to Vie following bread tag win- ners: Paul Hansler, David McWeillie and Peter Micha- jkuk, respectively. For the period September to June the pack has col- lected a total of 471,982 plastic tags. The pack hopes to collect 1,000,000 taps by September. World Conservation Badges were presented to 32 cubs. A special award went to Peter Streith who was presented with a Scouts Toronto Hat and a plaque by Chris Reid. Peter was a cub in the 2nd Highland Creek Pack, moved up to scouts and received the Chief Scout Award then came back to the 2r%d Highland Creek Pack to work as a Junior Leader. Peter is moving to London. Ontario, with his family. In the last three years the 2nd Highland Creek Pack, under Akela Judie Wellman, has twice won the Albert Campbell Memorial award for Citizenship and Com- munity Service, and this year they were the first runners-up. Following the presenta- tions refreshments were served. POTTER HOPES BUSES AND CHURCHES WILL AC- COMMODATE DISABLED Beryl Potter, President of the Scarborough Recrea- tion Club for the Disabled, attended the recent Toronto Archdiocese C.W.L. Con- vention held at the Royal York Hotel on June 3. She spoke to Berneice Brennan of St. Joseph's C.W.L., who also attended the conven- tion, and these are some of her comments as told to the News by Bemeice. "The rights of the disabled have been taken away from them; that is why it takes a special year such as this one (The Year of the Disabl- ed) to make people aware. I became disabled through the carelessness of so- meone throwing a piece of celophane on the floor. I stepped on It and slipped and spent the next five years in hospital. After much surgery, in fact I was taken apart bit by bit, I was hard to live with. I finally agreed with the doctor that I should have sessions with a psychriatrist; he wanted me to be angry with God. I couldn't, and quoted Luke 1, verses 46 to 51, and read my own script from that." Beryl is the mother of two sons, one daughter and five grandchildren. Her son Dennis, stayed with her and she says aft couldn't have gone on without him. She feels that It was God's will that she was chosen to face the Mals with His almighty strongth. "Our -acMerements •somedmes make us push God in the background," she said. As unhappy as she was she was neve► angry with God because she beftvas he is using her as strength to others. It is her trust in God which helped her to accept her disability with grace. Without that love and beau- ty within, the loss of limbs, eyes and ears means nothing, she added. She feels something has to be done concerning buses for the disabled, although she doesn't ex- pect to Ihne to see this hap- pen; and she added that churches should be made accessible for the disabled to conte In to pray. Aivanniiiiiiiiiirr Congratulations to Betty Ann Brown on being ap- pointed Corresponding Secre•:ary of the Ar- chdiocese of Toronto C.W.L Wed. June 17. 1961 THE NEWSIPOST Paw 9 CNISTAIRPNIAN Invite Everyone To Hear Something Of Interest: World War I I I Where Will %u Be??� Sunday June 21, 3 to 4p.m. at Sir Oliver Mowat Col legiate Lawrence Ave. E. West of Port ion Fid. -For more information on this topic or for a free Bible Correspondence Course Write To: ASK 72 Lawrence Ave W. Toronto, Ont. M5M 1A3 GRAND OPENING l'. •1•♦J •ami '1 Y•s 5/'t v"fY ♦... 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Junes 17, 19111 WHO's W80 IN scarburoug Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community No Part Mew. teetrwe ererrea eae be ree*A"d By Larry & Dareei Burns,p Aprile Lanes GLi Scarborough's Finest Bowllnp Cents 1199 Kennedy Road 755-9226 McIweae lawrw=* i EMwrw* Thousands of people in Metro have discovered that bowling as well as being a competitive and professional sport, it is also one of the healthiest forms of family entertainment around, and best of all it doesn't cost a lot of motley. As a matter of fact, it is one form of recreation that anyone can afford. Bowling is one sport that you canen' when it's Sunshine. Raining, Snowing. etc., and during the summer months. because Aprile Lanes is Air Conditioned. it is rather refreshing to stop in and enjoy a game. There is plenty of free parking here. and a snack bar. where you can enjoy refreshments. plus Twenty-four of the fuiest Five Pin Lanes in the Metro East area. Now is the time to get involved in a family activity. that is interesting. provides a healthy competitive spirit, and is a good form of exercise, to help stay in shape. During t tt months of June. July. and August. Aprile Lanes open: Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays. Saturdayyss and Sundays. from Noon until 11:00 p.m.. and on Tuesdays, from 6:00 p.m. until 11.00 p.m. Also Aprile Lanes are offering ..Summertime Specials", such as: Bowl 3 and only pay for 2, All you can bowl, Red Heed Pin Specials. and Birthday Party Specials. Just give them a call for details. Remember, that the best part of all about bowling, is the fact that you can enjoy this form of recreation all yyeeaarr round, and even if this is your fust time out, we incur that your enjoyment will bring you back again and again - On behalf of Don Garman, we extend a personal invitation to stop in and see for yourself, why this is the friendliest and finest bowling centre in Metro East. Celebrating Twenty -FM bean of dependable service to the motoring public 3438 Sheppard Ave. E. S o e w -ft -o 291-7711 In 1%5, we saw the beginning of what today represents one of the finest auto services in its fieM. Midas Muffler Shops, which has One Hundred and Thurty-Six locations m Canada, andapproociunately F Hundred branches around the world has built a reputation for quality in product. excellence in service. and all backed by a guarantee, which is borwured at any Midas Shop wl-ether it be here in Canada, or in the United States. This shop on Sheppard Avenue East opened in the of 1972, and is capably directed by Mr. Eugene assisted by � d �gtallata specialists.alCage3'. who is Here they offer a complete service in exhaust SPipe for all makes oftic Cars, and most ehicles too. They do the special jobs like Bending, and Dual Conversions as well. Another service they provide is the installation of Shocks, and springs both Leaf and Cod), as an extra service to the motoring public. When you are dealing with these specialists. you know that your vehicle is being serviced with the finest wor'kmanshnp, quality materials, and products, and all at prices that are most reasonable. Pappy's Good Eats Where the guaNtY Is consistent, i fast sella 700 Markham Rd. 439.3350 Qusf North a LAwrwwe n Gr i%raal More and more people are enjoying eating out these days, and one of the reasons that they are enjoying it more is that they have discovered Pappy's Ccod Eats, on Markham Road. This fine food establishment opened in Jan y of this year, and is capably directed by 71to and Aldol DiMarco Whyc when unexpected drop in, ad you don't feel up to cooking. Just stop b at Pa s Good Eats, and see how. olP Y problem. You will not onlybe en' �Y a meal that is can solve your tastefully different, but one thatwill gain you compliments as well. At Pappy's", they offer you a choice to satisfy everyones tastes, such as: Chilli Platter, Chicken Platter, Roast Beef Platter, Filet of Fish Platter, Big Burger Platter, and the Junior Burger Platter, and your choice of Hot and Cold beverages. If you really enjoy good food, that has been prepared just for you, (their hamburgers are made by hand, fresh daily) then visit Pappy's Good Eats, where everything is done to perfection. So why wait for guests or relatives, stop in now and'" up a treat for the whole family, or if you prefer, bring the family with you and eat in, as they have plenty of seating capacity, and parking facilities. Making weekends i vaeatlons, more enjoyable 6555 Kingston Rd. 281-4400 (11". 2 i X01.6rbrcimm a on rung Most of us enjoy getting away on weekends, and even more so in going someplace for our holidays. One of the mayor expenses involved, is payung for accommodation, and the worst part is the fact that this is lost money. That is the reason why a lot of families have been investing in camping trailers. The money that you would normally be throwing away on hotels, motels, cabins, etc. could be paying or your own trailer, and once it is paid for, think of the money you could save. The firm of C & G Camping Centre, was originally established in the early 1950 s, and was taken over by the • StapletonGordon" family in 1973. GordStapleton is assisted by his wife Pat, and their son Keith, who manages the whole operation. They have just this week, moved to their present location, and here you will find an excellent display of the quality line of Lionel Trailers. plus a complete line of Parts =Accessories, including the luxury items like Add -A -Room. and Canopies. to finish off your existing unit. "Keith" will be more than happy to show you the various models in trailers, that have all the comfort and convenience to satisfy your every whim. So don't throw your money away on accommodation for you and your family, stop in at C & G Camps Centre, on Kingston Road, and see what you could be spending your free time, and weekends in. seeing the country. ACME ASPHALT ft PAVING Co Where quaNfY products i services make the difference 43 Gage Ave. 267-7009 Every year around this time, is when the pav-rng companies seem to Done out of the woodwork. Md every year, you ll fid Dae of Yom xi�- compltiing about the fly-by-night operator, w6O ggera him a special price, and now that it's Ig he is able to see that he also got a "special job" done on his lumpy, cracked driveway. In our area, one paving company has beenbuil�rut an excellent rYputatwa. and a loog list of satsfied customers since they first opened in the early 1960's. This firm has compiled an extensive file of jobs completed to the customers satisfaction, throuitlh the honest efforts and integrity of the owner Mr. Victor• Ta lor. is one of the oWestt paving companies in and Victor has built his firm's reputation by providing his ctsstornens with good quality materials, properly installed by an 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 ourbut will be adding dd value to it as well. Aadded us is the fact that asphalt is very durable, and has a certain amount of flexibility at the same time and that is why it is the one material that is mostly used for highways If you find that yoeu have a need for paving or resurfacing of your drivway, parking lot, tennis court, etc., get in touch with a firm you can depend on, Acme Asphalt & Paving Co. L a LIMITED One of Scarborough's most efficient auto services 200 Markham Rd. (JummormarroMrrrwy 264-3277 A well tuned engine begins at a well tuned business, and for that reason, we have chosen to write about Cartune Limited. This firm fust opened for business in August 1971, and is capably directed by Mr. Nadi Meir, who is assisted by his manager, Mr. Frank De,Sotsa. The foundation of this business has been in providing a highly competent shop, operated by ambitious people who with skilled mechanics, and the latest in specialised equipment, provide a complete line of auto services that you can count on. Their services include: Carburetion, Electrical, Ignition, Batteries, Auto Air Condit-oning'and the speC ialty of the shop which is Tune -Ups and Diagnosis, that are done by Computer, so that there is no guessing here. When this shop does a 'rob on your car, you know that it will be done right the first time, because their mechanics are well experienced, and they have the latest equipment, producing workmanship at a price tag worth every cent, for the quality of work performed. We recommend Cartune Limited, as a business which has always maintained a top rated service, and they fully realize that the motoring public are in a hurry, and so they provide a while you wart service, that is more than worthy of our highest recommendation. Kusman &Neuman Realty Ltd. For complete service and satlsf action 4138 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.9711 Melwasn Kennedy i Midland) Regardless of whether you are selling your home, or perhpsfyou are in the market [or a new home, the first step mding the right real estate firm to handle your transaction. Zihroug}rout Scarborough, more people are solvutg their real estate problems with a visit to Kusman Neuman Realty Ltd. This rum has been established in our community since October 1972, and is capably directed by Mr. Klaus Kussmann, and Mr. Herb Neumann who combined have over a , tier of a 9ua century cf experience in the real estate business. No they are not the biggest firm in the business, however they have gained a reputation for being one of the best, with their long list of satisfied clients, which continues to grow with each transaction. It is not the amount of homes that they have listed, that's important to the prospective buyer, but the fact, that they find the kind of home that you are looking for, in the area you want, and in a price range that you can afford. When it comes to selling, does it really matter how big the sales force is, or how 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 offer, and who is in aition to buy it. So. if you are 1 posfor the services of a top-notch real estate firm, then look no further than Kusman & Neuman Realty Ltd. Here they will fulfill your requirements in Selling gBuuyys�,, Appraisals, and Mortgages. You can be confident that you have chosen one of Scarborough's most progressive firms to handle your real estate needs. ("ye a A popular choice Brick for show Oven Gini ng Pleasure 1891 Kennedy Rd w w %.a a (9i..rrr.rp 291-8730 One restaurant that has gained a great deal of gopularity in our arra, is the Yellow Brick Oven rum*_urant, which opened in August of last year and is very capably directed by Mr. Patrick Reify, the manager. The Yellow Brick Oven Restaurant was designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. They have a most beautifully designed exterior and interior, comfortable and seating facilities, with proper place settti�s which adds to the pleasure of Pat Reilly" and members of his staff provide attentive service. that is worthy of true hospitality. If you are impressed with this. than wait until you taste that first mouthful of food ... Sheer Dining Pleasure. Chaska-, are aTheir � de dam. such as their Steaks, Ribs, and purelight. Zine Chefs bete show how they enjoy their wellci-oasi vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty foods, are well balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours, and ars� everyones taste buds. At the rear of the you will find a quaint little bar, which is better known as the "Peanut Lounge' where you can enjoy a relaxing drink. and they are fully 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. It is our pleasure to review and recommend the Yellow Brick Oven Restaurant, for the "Excellence in Dining Pleasure", at "Affordable Prices." Cedargreen Italian Bakery & You can taste thediffeience Delicatessen Mat quality makes 3340 Lawrence Ave. E.i;g uwe Eqt allarrr s.» 439-4321 Cedargreen Italian Bakery & Delicatessen was born in July 1979, and is very capably directed by Frank and Tony Frijio, and their Uncle Mike Penna. Through the efforts and talents of these three gentlemen, they have built an excellent reputation, and a large patronage of satisfied customers who continue to return, even after they have moved out of the area. This shop is spacious, and they offer an excellent varietyQuali y is stressed in all of the products that are displayed, and the prices are unbelievably low. Here, they have proven that you can still buy quality, without paying ridiculous prices. y offer a superlative collection of European style meats, and Imported and Domestic Cheeses, along with a variety of Bread, Buns, Rolls, Pastries, and Cake, plus a nice selection of Ice Cream. If you arehaving a party, stop in here and let them know, and they can make up PartyTrays to suit your needs, in Cheese, Meats, or a combination of both. All they need is a couple of days notice ahead, so they can prepare it for you. If you have forgotten wIIaf good old fashioned flavour tastes like, then stop in at Cedargreen Italian Bakery & Delicatessen, because if you are a lover of good food, then you will find yourself a regular customer here. In reviewing the leading businesses and professions in our area, we wish to refer and recommend the excellent products and services of Cedargreen Italian Bakery & Delicatessen, to all our readers. CABLETT""Is., Scarboro Cable Community Channel 10 WED. JUNE 17 P.M. 6:00 Bibles View 6:30ver 7:00 This of living 7:30 A Loot at A. SZ. 6:00 Talento Muaole 6:30 Church of Christ 9:11 Talk 6:30 Sab ek Hair 10:00 T.B.A. 10:30 Heilanrope THURS, JUNE 18 P.M. 6 :70 MA. :00 Noise i 7:00 T.B.A. 7:30 Labour Naves W�Scarboro�ws Ne - with Bob 6:30 West Indian Showcase 9:60 Ch." Time 9:70 TB .B. _ 10:00 At Your Service 10:30 Periews Brothers FRI. JUNE 19 P.M. 6:00 This Week to Scarborpno 6:30T.B.A. 7:00IJbeary showcase 7:30 T.B.A. 6:00 At Yew Service 1:30 T.B.A. f:00 Biln�: (%:-alt of a Champ 9:30 Weston Cmtemiw 10:00 A Tribute to Join Lennon 11:00 West Indian Showcase 11:30 T.B.A. 12:00 This Week in Scarborough P.M. 12:30 Driving to Survive 1.00 Reviews Brothers Keeping A Weather Watch It's a bright sunny day. When suddenly—large and billowing clouds appear on the horizon. Within minutes, you are in the midst of a driving wind and rainstorm. It can happen to any boater. But unless you are within easy distance of reaching shore, you could have problems. And maybe you shouldn't have been there in the first place. Next to the boat and motor. the most important thing to the pleasure baster is the weather. According to the Allied Boating Association, a wise skipper watches for weather signs and heeds any warning. So hold respect for Mother Nature and what she can do. Before starting out on a day's boating venture. you should study weather forecasts. Many commercial radio stations broadcast regular marine reports on the weather in popular boat- ing areas. The network of marine weather stations across the coun- try broadcast continuous marine weather conditions over V H F radio bands. Don't ignore the warnings. They are provided for your own protection. Many harbours, particularly 1:30 23:30 Show 2:00P -=v e 2:30 ChiThe World No. 3 8:00 Ka►pi►uky in Concert L" Scarborough News with Bob 6:00 Scarborough Figure Club (SNSti 6:7D TeAial tram York 7:00Paetid tion 1:30 B View 9:00 Perspective 0:30 OOei Talk 9:00 Elm sab sit Main 9:30 T.B.A. 10:00 West Indian Showcase 16:31 The Rainbow SUN. JUNE 21 A -M. 9:00 T.B.A. %0 11101.06 The Most d what You ve 10:30 Stats of Tomorrow 11:30 At Your Service n:60 PAL �� Arta 'a 12:71 Opo Talk 1:00Cho Times 7e Aon Ballet Recital PaR 1 3:0T.B.A. 2:30 Church of Christ 4:60 Baotidd Mdnarial Church ch 4:30 Unitarian 6:00 bliagtm Evaogd Centre 5:70 Han Kriahra 6:00 Ontario weltwmes You 0:70 T.B.A 7:00 optimism for the Community 7: 30 Labe ► News 8:00 Thus is bow it's Done 9:30 T.B.A. 9:00 Hellascope 9:30 Arts Sn 10:00 sing It i It 10:30 T. S A. MON. JUNE 22 Camnsakity Messages P.M. 6:00 This week in Scsrbarough those on large bodies of water fly weather advisory flags. These include small craft warnings, storm, gal and hurricane alerts. Learn to read the signs of the flag system, and then act accordingly. If you see them, head for shore and stop there until the signals are lowered. All larger craft should carry a barometer as well. A sudden rise or fall of the indicator predicts unsettled weather ahead. There is a lot to be said for weather -science,- but even old proverbs are often reliable. `Red sky in the morning, sailors take warning; red sky at night, sailor's delight.- And, -Long foretold, long last; short warning, soon past. - Beware of sudden calms too. They often signal that a mayor weather change is on the way and quickly. Watch clouds. If you observe a build-up of cummulo-nimbus Ipuffy. dark clouds) it indicates heavy weather. So head for shore or safe anchorage if the sky is ominous. Learning to read nature will definitely make you a better boater. There are numerous books on the subject, and you can attend special courses at boating centres as well. It's in your best interest and safety to keep a good weather watch. COMMUNITY From page 4 MON. JUNE 22 8:15 p.m. ROSE 3 PEONY SHOW Scarborough Horticultural Society presents a Rose & Peony Show plus `Plant Propagation' at Christ Church, 155 Makeham Rd., south of Eglinton Ave. Peter Graham of the Royal Botannical Gardens will be guest speaker. Everyone is welcome and refreshments will be served. 8:15 p.m. HERITAGE NIGHT A salute to Canada's British Heritage, featuring bands, choir, pipe organ and audience participation, will take place aI Convocation Hall, University of Toronto. Admission is $4 per person, students 8 seniors $3. Tickets are available at the door. Excellent parking facilities. TUES. JUNE 23 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Theresa's Church, 2559 Kingston Rd., Scarborough, Take the time to give the gift of life. 7 m. HOW TO BUY AN ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto, presents an in- formative seminar on what to look for and ask about when buying a home Including what kind of insulation, vapour bar- riers, furnace, windows, location and much more. Admission Is $3. For more information call 967-0577. WED. JUNE 24 7:30 P.M. MEMORJAL SERVICE Birchcliffe Orange Lodge is sponsoring a Memorial Service to be held at the Memorial Arch, Bethel Pioneer Cemetary, Kennedy Rd. south of the subway. PA Mowing Techniques Proper lawn mowing techniques are important all through the growing season, but they are par- ticularly vital during the hot summer months, accor- ding to the gardening specialists in the lawn and garden section at C -I -L. The grass blade acts much in the same way as your stomach. It converts raw materials - plant foods and nutrients - into star- ches and sugars which the plant can then use for growth. Constant close mowing re&K= the leaf surface of the grass plant and the plant loses vigor and is unable to compete with weeds or to withstand draught. considerations in mowing a lawn. The mower must be sharp, otherwise it will fray the grass ends and the result is a ragged ap- pearance and a grayish cast to the lawn surface. Height of cut is also very important. Do not remove more than one-third of the total grass blade at any one mowing, the spokesmen point out. Grass roots are normally proportional to the blade length; short blades, short roots, so for strong drought -resistant roofs cut 1-112 inches Spring and fall, but raise the mower blade to two inches during the hot weather. Not only do the longer grass blades help the plant Mower condition and survive during the hot height of cut are important weather, but they also Wed. June 17, 1981 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 m. Ortant During Summer P 9 shade the ground better $oil. and help retain moisture, To make gardening easy the spokesmen explained. C -I -L makes available a Always cut grass when it free Lawn & Garden Guide is dry to avoid clogging the at C -I -L dealers. It has a mower. When using a handy gardening calendar gasoline -powered mower, and tips on lawn care, fill and oil it away from the trees, shrubs and hedges, lawn as spills will cause roses, flowers and dead spots and sterilize the vegetables. Dear -Born Baby Furnishings The store that buys it back World Famous Pertapo..� Strollers i CarrlaW �- %g ham 79.97 SPECIAL $57.97 "Jenny Lind" whne cownw crib raun0sd comers ns0 tt m SPECIAL 5129.97 • BEST IN PFRSONAL SERVICE e We have manufacturers seconds and short term rentals are available. Toys and infant wear - brand new. Drop in and see us today for all your baby needs. 1188 Kennedy Rd.Scarborough 759.1950 Enjoy the updated elegance of old time ceiling fans CEILING FANS The "Natural" Air Conditioner Specialists in Customizing to suit any decor • Model No. CB -4B Antique Brass 48" leo • Decorator Designed Wood Blades • Infinite Variable Speed Control - On & Off switches Antique Brass Hardware oP$a to • Light Kit Adaptable - Swag Chain Kits 00 • Including all accessories for hanging 65a Easy Do -It -Yourself installation 15 • Cathedral Ceiling Adapters • Pre wired for independent lighting • Five-year unlimited warranty • Various models, sizes & finishes to choose from INSTALLATION SERVICE AVAILABLE PRICES IN EFFECT TILL JUNE 30th, 1981 `THUD fA,%AHA HCA Div. of FA N 4' A 1144+1- � con -Eco Cda-Inc. 2250 Midland Ave. Unit 23 Scarborough, Ont. 293m771 0 or 293-7000 Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. LESLIE-LOCKE Energy Is Precious Conserve It UAW �. bttiA ft 'ape 12 THE NEWWPOST Wed. June 17, 1981 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 LFRTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MARKET MARKET MARKET OR SALE BASKET BASKET BASKET KET New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumituro R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach Ltd. 4245 Sheppard E. 291-3301 WALLPAPER torso DK Saea,ee Discamirtued bmPa M% di —, on order iks The ere�etfi wel�apN Stora 1l�a Queen St. E. 694-2154 10 a.m. •sperm Meloy 10 Saturday ThtaeMy i Friday /0 a.m.. 6 P.M. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 14.00 plus tax (total $4.28). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2553. STOVE MOFFAT 30 Inch while. beck penal controls, IxeMr, rDflaasrN In good cortdlt& 111100 or beet oNer. 838^3865. WOMEN'S COLUMN Receive - A Free Gift Just for enquiring Haw a Lingerie Party in your home For information call: 749.3266 Days Between 10:00 - 0:00 749.4464 Evednga REPAIR Travelways School Transit wishes all area motorists a safe and enjoyable summer. We also wish to thank themfor tlfelr Cooperation throughout the school year, and just a reminder If you are thinking of a part time operation come fall, why not contact us about the advantages of being a school bus driver. Just Call: 294m5104 Aloe Skin Cabe New line seeks Managers and Beauty Advisers. Full Training High earning potential 261-2640 Telephone Solicitors Required for chbtenar Cfpnkg Company. we flay the best eelerlea M the city East and location. Pham 698-8870 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours. pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice. then consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time lob that requires the use of a car. Barbara Messner Welcome Wagon SERVICE T1s CARS WANTED Repair Service sm.n engines l Poser too, reows • Lawnmowers - chamsews QAboards • SrgwWowers Mc. Free pick up l delivery House cin apeGrelrat can Pete. !a ser. ce 439-7577 Mon. -Fn 6 P -m. - 10 P.m. sal. a lm. -op- . . DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS, Owe -in 91111111 bomOuebec, help with children and housework, success or refund guaranteed Call 282.2475. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR ASA.-nnA01 TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & upholstery Clean- Ing- leanIng. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. TV, RADIO & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO e COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Thursday, June 25th 60 P.M. at Victoria Square Com- munity Centre, WoodWr e Ave. 4 miles North of No. 7 Hwy. Sale of antiques, furniture and collectibles, including 9 pce. Mission walnut diningroom suite (excellent), 4 pia. walnut bedroom suite, Governor Winthorpe secretary, round oak table, Newcombe upright piano, Spinnett desk, Empire sofa, oak hall seat, Victorian dresser, brass bed, mahogany 4 Poster bed, Boston rocker, oak rocker. JOCODeen cane beck and seat rocker. umbrella stand, Victorian arm chair, spool bed, 6 press beck chairs, oak dresser, drop leaf dining table. vanity, mahogany lamp tables, planter decoys, oil lamps, trunk, hall trees, Beaver sealer, 2 wooden Indians pis ft. & 3 ft.), mitt cans, Iris water pitcher, clocks. (Gingerbread. Banjo. Mantle. Regulator). punch bowl set. Cranberry biscuit barrel, Cranberry )ant disk depression glass, Carnival glass vases. marble top washstands, plus numerous other articles. Terms cash. J01111 ANNIS AUCT11INEE11 65.5.4663 AUCTION SALE Thursday, June 16th 5 P.M. S"W"Wile Sales Sam Round dinirgroom table, china cabinet, spool bed, wash stands, coca cola trays, rope bed, old store lights, flat back cupboard, bedroom suites, valve guider, number of garage tools, nuts and bolts, numerous other articles. Terms Cash. NORM FAULKNER AUCTIONEER 640.5691 LOST LOST, gold charm bracelet with coins and fobs, Tues. night, June 9th, near A9lncourt Steak House. SanHmental, Reward. 291. 0022.5 a m or after 9 m P.O. BOXES ARTICLES NURSERY WANTED SCHOOL CASH to Iridnee. stoma, freezers. Must be clean i waking. Need is desperate. Hidleet prigs paid. we Neo toy all saleable furniture. adore 3631%4. TUITION PRIVATE TUITION Offered by experienced teachers, Grades 1 to 11. Learning dlMleuNMa welcome. 423.1931 P.O. Boxes • 24 HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY • MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE IfyOU need a private P.O. Boz. why not rind out about our senviCS. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1575 Kingston Rd. NO -o282 Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL (East Scarborough) Applications being accepted for Fall. 9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 2 112 - 5 years 2-4.9872 STRAWBERRIES �'a'Mso4oa �« SNMVRLL PosTED Alan (.I - is w IIAILwAr TRACKS r� To uxaaooE �I I� Tor TO Pick Your Own at R.R. 1, Centre Road, Uxbridge, Ontario LOC 1 KO Telephone (41 6) 640.1 460 Picking Days: Every Day 8:30 am. - 8..00 p.m. When: Commencing approx. June 19 to July 20 Where: Talisman Farm, Uxbridge, Ontario Baskets available or bring your own. Free recipes for everyone. iOBNAWA Refreshments available. It's Strawberry Time Again At Virdiramo's On 14th Avenue, Markham o N a I RD. `o _ g STO(IFFWLLE RD. Y � e Tor TO Pick Your Own at R.R. 1, Centre Road, Uxbridge, Ontario LOC 1 KO Telephone (41 6) 640.1 460 Picking Days: Every Day 8:30 am. - 8..00 p.m. When: Commencing approx. June 19 to July 20 Where: Talisman Farm, Uxbridge, Ontario Baskets available or bring your own. Free recipes for everyone. iOBNAWA Refreshments available. It's Strawberry Time Again At Virdiramo's On 14th Avenue, Markham Pick Your Own Approximate opening day June 22nd Please phone for a more exact opening date or any further Information at 294-6217 HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches a Fences etc. Free estimates Lic 61307 439-7644 T.O. COOK Dd" Way Sealers All types Of asphatt repairs and professional drive way seaters. All work proven protection Free estimates. 752 -OM I*% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD PLUMBING Van Horne Pfumt)ing All service, repairs, renovations RMaonable price. Free estimates 24 hr emergency service 491.7487 tx PaoQ CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions & Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A MEMBER OF a.a.s. ROOFING Shingles, flatsconstruction., romots, ryew pepNn, new uar Relerencee Tiveilabie. Renonabb rates. Free estimate- Lienee No- B '.lam. 445-4288 Cross America Paving Driveways and Partung lots Free estimates Call Anytime 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park H & H Contractors RMwvations, additions, ret. rooms, and repairs, landscaping d design. Front end loading, grading, top sal, clean-up. Free Estimates 281.1765 Upper Canada Painting ProNeelalal reeutts guaranteed at kactanai prises. e successful summ irs of dKiperlience supool your rteiytbourftood students. Pay only when sabshed. Call 28246342 for free estimate Oak Parquet Flooring 60t per sq. ft. 495-9582 Doing business in Scarborough for 21 years Barr Roofing & Sheet Metal Ltd. 66-4317 694-8320 HWY. 7 _ g 14th AVENUE STEELES AVE - S Pick Your Own Approximate opening day June 22nd Please phone for a more exact opening date or any further Information at 294-6217 HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches a Fences etc. Free estimates Lic 61307 439-7644 T.O. COOK Dd" Way Sealers All types Of asphatt repairs and professional drive way seaters. All work proven protection Free estimates. 752 -OM I*% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD PLUMBING Van Horne Pfumt)ing All service, repairs, renovations RMaonable price. Free estimates 24 hr emergency service 491.7487 tx PaoQ CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions & Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A MEMBER OF a.a.s. ROOFING Shingles, flatsconstruction., romots, ryew pepNn, new uar Relerencee Tiveilabie. Renonabb rates. Free estimate- Lienee No- B '.lam. 445-4288 Cross America Paving Driveways and Partung lots Free estimates Call Anytime 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park H & H Contractors RMwvations, additions, ret. rooms, and repairs, landscaping d design. Front end loading, grading, top sal, clean-up. Free Estimates 281.1765 Upper Canada Painting ProNeelalal reeutts guaranteed at kactanai prises. e successful summ irs of dKiperlience supool your rteiytbourftood students. Pay only when sabshed. Call 28246342 for free estimate Oak Parquet Flooring 60t per sq. ft. 495-9582 Doing business in Scarborough for 21 years Barr Roofing & Sheet Metal Ltd. 66-4317 694-8320 Wad. June 17, 1901 THE NEWSRXW Pape 13 CLASSIFIED ADS Team For'TennisTable - - Continued from Page 12 HOME PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT 11 1 W. H. Beaven & Sons Roofing Shingles, flats and vents. Expert repairs 22 years experience Lic. B-328 All work guaranteed. .293-5611 1=t n vw. � t Health Now P rewn s •• gum drwa loss • simple p ar ure. $I.W postage i handling. K. Stephens, 11 Gatwick Ave. Toronto 111114C 1W2. i..aa�Now Fitness is a national issue. %* can it Body I Miocs- SAILING SAILING LEARN TO SAIL In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourfront- Classes on weekends, evenings and week long. Canadian Yachting Association basic cruising standards certification. Phone Harbourside Sailing School LEARN TO CRUISE C S C 26 or C & C 34. intermediate "live aboard" course. Ouality to charter a cruising sailboat. Mondays to Fridays. Harbourside Sailing School 368.4000 CHARTER C & C 26 or C 6 C 34, bareboat or skippered by the week during July, weekends June, August and September. Harbourside Sailing Charters 368.4000 Over confidence is not en- couraged byy most sport ex- ecutives, fwt when they work as hard as the table tennisgroup you can ex- pect to see a strong team representing Scarborough n the annual international classic. Sports chairman, John Brayford, announced June 21st and 28th as the tourna- ment dates for selecting the Scarborough - Indianapolis represen- tatives. Both tournaments will run from 12 noon to 5 p.m, and be held at Osler Vocational School. All our efforts are presently directed on ex- ecutive involvement in the Canadian Open," exclaim- ed Brayford "once that's over we will extend our complete efforts on the Peace Games." A number of people are expected to compete in the tryouts, including Vailhal Kemble, pprresent anathan under 13 champion; Renata Crhak another Canadian champpion, Michelle Qurrey; the Catsa Summer Programs For Youths West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is offering rive exciting programs for youths between the ages of 6 and 17. LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING �e i $4. annif 1taII�"p fee is 914, if not already a member, pita an additional fee for each program. CANADIAN LANDSCAPING CO. 292-0018 839-4136 TREE PROGRAM Insecticide and fungicide with tonar fertilizer - pruning root leading etc. LAWN PROGRAMS Fertilizing - weed spraying - crab grass control - sweating - dethatching etc. Gov. License & Insurance - Member Landscape Ontario b Better Business Bureau. Over 20 Years in business - Guaranteed Quality work. Phone for foiders and price list. SUMMERSUMMER CAMPS CAMPS East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club SUMMER ADVENTURE DAY CAMP Boys and Girls age 7 - 12 yrs. June 29th - Aug. 21st $10 pe► week plus 13.50 Club membership fee. Overnights, cookouts, day trips, sports, swimming, carnivals etc. Call: 431-2451 CAMP HILLTOP GALA MUSKOKA. Boys and Girls 5,14 hill camp programme, sanm- rung, urosing, crafty. riding Nc P.O. eo:; Bala. Oniar+o POC IAO. Telephone: 705.762.5295 GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE, 114 Pegasus Trail, SaL June 20th 10 a.m- - 4 p.m - Household Items A Fisher Opportunity National company has mobile ice cream distribu- torships available for Pickering. This is a part time summer business that can be run by: • one housewife and family • university student • small businessmen No large investment required. The business can be run from your own home, existing small business, or small rented facility. Contact Mr. D. Young Dickle Dee Ice Cream (Canada) Ltd. 10171 Yongs St. Richmond HIM, Ont. L4C ITS (416) 883.5558 PIANO Lessons for begin- ners, all ages. Ouallfled ex- perienced Instructor. BA. - music- 9185.0873. ORGAN Lessons for beginners any age. 282.8lf10. Have A Safe & Happy Summer Program this summw am planned arolund five programs: fun club, day camp, explorers' club, fun club for teem, and fidget day camp. Activities will Price Toys. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY sports, recreational and MUSICAL tional swimming, INSTRUCTION Business biking, Opportunity National company has mobile ice cream distribu- torships available for Pickering. This is a part time summer business that can be run by: • one housewife and family • university student • small businessmen No large investment required. The business can be run from your own home, existing small business, or small rented facility. Contact Mr. D. Young Dickle Dee Ice Cream (Canada) Ltd. 10171 Yongs St. Richmond HIM, Ont. L4C ITS (416) 883.5558 PIANO Lessons for begin- ners, all ages. Ouallfled ex- perienced Instructor. BA. - music- 9185.0873. ORGAN Lessons for beginners any age. 282.8lf10. Have A Safe & Happy Summer Program this summw am planned arolund five programs: fun club, day camp, explorers' club, fun club for teem, and fidget day camp. Activities will include crafts, various sports, recreational and instruc- tional swimming, table games. camping. biking, hiking, special events and exploring places within Toronto. For more information and registration phone 755-9639. than Girls' Doubles Cham- pton and 16year old Chi Chong Wong, a veteran Peace Games performer now Canadian under 11 boys champion, as well as the best junior In Canada and a member of the On- tario senior team that won the National Champion- S4S49-o- r competitors will in- clude David Mahabir, who is ranked in the top 8 in On- tario. In spite of this impressive start Brayford wants all hopei`uls to turn up at Osler on June 21st. "We need depth as well as experience to insure another championship in Scarborough. This year the Peace Games will be held in Scar- borough on Aug. 8th and For further information on table tennis contact John Brayford at 884-2314. Bay Ridges t1 BID= _ I UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Open 6 Days Mon. -Sat. I BAKED DAILY- ON OUR PREMISES (No Preservatives Added) HOMEMADE STYLE Fresh Breads 8t Rolls Cakes for all Occasions Unsere Specialitilit ist Deutscher and Ungarischer aufschnitt Finom Magyar es Nbmet. Felvagotak nagy Alsszt"n kaphatok. We specialize In German and Hungarian cold cuts. FROM OUR EUROPEAN DELI COUNTER We cater to all your parties big or small Party Trays - Cold Cuts - Cheeses - Salads Bay Ridges (IGA Plaza) 839-3966 Pickering, Ont. 839-3966 "Get To Know Us" Specials Offer expires June 30, 1961 ---- ---1 I o f Z t r Z I 0 I U. a t U en a 1U :3 U. or i m U t LL O U. :3 OtLL, O t LL= (D 01 om�mC 10Q ca 010Q70 0 0<L) 010Q m 0 �a��= I�Om =Io0 0 1100 O C: :3 �1 F— _ t to t—Ir Y IT U IT U t _ t t: t ------1------------L-----i 9 ----- Ewin Pools Ltd.YIN Ok 1251 Simcoe N. AM MM ;, Oshawa (In L. L. B. O. Plaza): :t Specializing in all shapes & sizes of pools •:' 0: SALE 411%% ti� ti on Chemical+ We also carry a complete line of barbeques tiv'r 728-1113 == -''ter•:: ��••yy ��t,,''yy,,, },� � '''�ti�,�r. :�t�'' � r'• �'.,`' Y.•.• •.;.:. � •: :.{;.'".ti':•. •ti •�.•''�•.'ti•. �::• •��.• +� •.��y 'S" •• •:. �`- r. .:S`-'•�,� rR¢•.+.ti" .•AK`.•�•..•:•r.•}•�; .;i;};'r r�,T' ::��r.ti"ti• .•h'•: ;•} : ?•' .•Y.•�'C'•: ;�:Cr.•}C•••.4i�.fil� AC••t�, .ice' •. � ; {•ter �,JPG C Pagi 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 17, 1981 StrawberrySeason Is On Its way Across Canada, 'pick -your -own -fruit' farms are growing I in number with pick -your -own -strawberry farms leading ` the pack. This year join the crowd - if not to a farm - then down to your local market or fresh fruit store. Don't let this wonderful season pass you by Lf1v The best way to prepare for the strawberry season is to plan for your dessert and jam making needs before you pur- chase. Strawberry Shortcake and scrumptious Strawberry - Glazed Pie are 'must -do's' - so locate your recipes for quan- tity needs. Then select good, well -tested strawberry jam recipes. Certo recipes come to the fore because they are easy to make and yield excellent quality no -cook and cooked jams and jellies. We have included two marvellous recipes - a delicious No -Cook Strewberry-Peach Jam and one for Strawberry Preserve. We have shown the No -Cook Strawberry Peach Jam in a `today type' serving situation - warmed and spooned over crepes - ideal for brunches. We have enclosed the crepe recipe as well. The Strawberry Preserves with a slightly thinner con- sistency than jam, made with whole berries, are shown in an intriguing serving situation that you may have forgotten about - as a filling for a jelly roll. Imagine the impression you'll make on guests when you serve a feather4ight jelly roll filled with your own homemade preserves. A great idea! Remember, as we say at General Foods Kitchens, Certo jams and jellies are in tune with the eighties -'You can put them up in minutes. Eat them up for pennies!' INO COOK STRAWBERRY PEACH JAM (Freezer Method) Yield: About 4 cups 1-3 4 cups prepared fruit (about 1 pint fully ripe strawber- ries and 3'4 pound fully ripe peaches) 4 cups sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1; 2 bottle CERTO Liquid Fruit Pectin First, prepare the fruit. 71uoroughly crush, one layer at a time, 1 pint strawbenes. Measure I cup into a large bowl or pan. Peel, pit, and grind or chop very fine about 3 4 pound peaches. Measure 3 4 cup into bowl with strawberries. Then make the jam. Tboroughly mix sugar into fruit. let stand 10 minutes. Add lemon juice and liquid fruit pectin to fruit mixture. Continue stirring 3 minutes. (A few sugar crystals will remain.) ladle quickly into jars. Cover at once with tight lids. Let stand at room temperature until set (may take up to 24 hours); then store in freezer. If jam will be used within 2 or 3 weeks. it may be stored in the refrigerator. CREPES 314 cup all-purpose four 314 cup milk 1 teaspoon baking powder 113 cup water 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons sugar 1-112 cups jam 2 eggs, well beaten Combine flour, baking powder, salt, and sugar. Add eggs, milk, water, and vanilla; mix until smooth. Cover and refrigerate for at least 2 hours. Heat a lightly greased 5 -inch crepe pan or frying pan over medium heat. Pour about 1 tablespoon batter into the middle of the pan. Im- mediately tilt the pan in all directions to spread a thin film of batter over the entire surface of the pan. Cook until light- ly browned, turn over and brown the other side lightly. Remove from pan. Roll up. Keep the crepes warm until all are cooked by placing them in covered baking dish in oven at 200°F. Heat jam over medium heat. Spoon jam over warm crepes. Garnish with sliced, toasted almonds, if desired. )Nukes 14 to 16 crepes. Note: For future use, crepes may be prepared and frown. stacked flat, between layers of waxed paper. To use, thaw at room temperature. Roll up. Place in covered baking dish and re -heat at 200°F. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 5 cups whole strawberries (about 1-112 quarts fully ripe small to medium strawberries) 5 cups sugar 1 4 cup lemon juice 1'2 bottle CERTO Liquid Fruit Pectin First, prepare the fruit. Measure 5 cups whole berries (fu-mly packed without crushing) into a large saucepan. Add sugar. Mix well; let stand 10 minutes. Place over high heat and bring to a boil, stirring carefully to keep fruit whole. Remove from heat and let stand at room temperature 4 to 5 hours. Then make the preserve:. Add lemon juice to fruit in saucepan. Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 2 minutes, stirring carefully. Remove from heat and at once stir in liquid fruit pectin. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim for 10 minutes to cool slightly to prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into jars. Cover at once with 118 inch hot paraffin. JELLY ROLL V4 cup sifted cake and pastry flour 314 teaspoon baking powder V4 4 teaspoon salt 4 eggs (at room temperature) 3/4 cup sugar I teaspoon vanilla 1-112 cups jam or jelly Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Beat eggs until foamy in large bowl of electric mixer, at high speed. Gradually add sugar and continue beating until mixture is thick and lemon coloured - about 5 minutes. Gradually fold in flour mixture; then add vanilla. Pour into 15x10 inch jelly roll pan which has been greased_ lined with waxed paper and greased again. Bake at 400OF for 12-15 minutes or until cake springs back when lightly touched. Immediately turn cake onto cloth which has been sprinkl- ed lightly with icing sugar. Remove waxed paper. Starting with narrow end, roll up cake in cloth. Cod 30 minutes. Unroll and spread with jam. Reroll and sprinkle with icing sugar, if desired. Come in and meet Miss Scarborough Datsun Sat. June 20th. 12 noon to 4 p.m. Every lad y -� who visits = ' i the showroom ~ on Sat. June 20 will receive AA6 a rose ... and don't forget to look over the new cars as well! Liz Tait, Miss Scarborough Datsun, looks over the new Datsuns with General Manager Derrick Heasty. Scarborough Datsun 1941 Eglinton Ave. E. ,mow„ (at wardens 751.3511 Here & There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson 1 VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB As in previous summers, the club will be holding special summer courses. Five different crafts will be offered in 2 -week periods as follows: June 10 & June 17 - Bargello needlepoint; June 24 & July 8 - Macrame; July 15 & July 22 - Decoupage; July 29 & August 5 - Stained glass quilting; and August 12 & August 19 - Dried flower arranging. Classes will be held on Wednesday evenings from 7:30 un- ti19 p.m. and the cost is $5 per course and this includes all materials. The club will also be taking part in the Pickering Village Festival on June 27 and a Craft Show and Sale, organized by the Town of Pickering Rec. Dept. to be held in the Glendale subdivision park on June 28th. For informa- tion on the Club's summer activities please call 683-3002, 683.4577 or 839$100. TOWN OF PICKERING SOCCER CLUB Two Mosquito teams from the minor soccer associations from Ajax, Pickering and Whitby will be playing at Exhibi- tion Stadium on June 24th. Teams have been taking part in a round-robin to determine the two best teams that will take part in the championship game at Exhibition Stadium. Following this you will see a game between the Toronto Blizzards and Minnesota Kicks. Tickets are $3.50 ( regularly $7) for adults and $2.50 ( regularly $5.50) for kids. Any team selling 20 tickets attends the Blizzard practice. Tickets are available from coaches through Mike Lindsey M5476 before June 20. The Town of Pickering Soccer Club is holding a Soccer Clinic on June 20 in Ajax, location to be announced. The Toronto Blizzard will be the hosts and Blizzard personnel will be on hand to give special instruction. There will also be a display at Sheridan Mall on June 17 un- til 20 by the Blizzards and local clubs. Watch this column for further details of times and clinic location. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS Well, school is almost over! Both teachers and students alike are looking forward to their summer vacation! The goal for this week is Summer Vacation and Water Safety. Students from rooms 10, 16 and i read their com- ments about our goal over the P.A. system. The goal for last wreck was Bicycle Safety. Keeping with the theme, we had our Bicycle Rodeo last Tuesday! It was very successful. Thanks again to Constable Wraight and his helpers. last Thursday Mrs. Weber's drama club presented "Charlie and The Chocolate Factory". It was very successful. Con- gratulations to Mrs. Weber. Mrs. Bassken and the drama club for an enjoyable production. Our annual playday was held on Monday afternoon. Teachers helpers and students had a good time. I would like to take the time now to wish Mrs. Bassken, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Everett all the best next year. Un- fortunately for staff and students alike, they will be ieaving our school. On Thurs. June 18 at 1:30 p.m., we will recognize the pupils who participated in inner school teams; the grade six pupils who are to receive special awards; pupils who receive bicycle rodeo certificates, and pupils who con - Ministry of Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order -102/72 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regula- tion 102/72 has been received by the Min- ister of Housing. The application is: (1) Applicant: John 8 Jean Bradshaw & Mrs. Nellie Bradshaw File No. 18Z-81021 Proposal: To allow the severance and sale of parcel of land fronting on Brock Road of 38.1 m x 53.3 m with an existing service station. All submissions in support of, or in opposi- tion to. the application described above, and received by the Ministry of Housing, 7th floor. 56 Wellesley St. West, Toronto, Ontario M7A 21<4 on or before the 1st day of July. 1981 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indicated above In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning Act, any interested person may re- quest a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. Claude F. Bennett Minister of Housing Wad. Jure 17, IN1 THE POST Page is Local Bakery Welcomed To Community We would like to take this community of Pickering & opportunity to welcome Bay Ridges as the new George Hegedus into the owner of the Bay Ridges tributed their time and effort in a special way. On Fri. June 19 at 9:15 a.m. the grades 4,5 & 6 classes will assemble to take part in the House League Awards. All parents are welcome to attend either or both programs. Last Friday Stefanie Tuff and Jean Madden made their TV debut. Well done Stafanie and Jean. I would like to wish all the students and staff a safe and en- joyable summer. BOARD OF TRADE ANNUAL SECRETARIES LUNCHEON This year, the annual "Secretaries' Luncheon" being hosted by the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will take place at Annandale Golf and Country Club on Tues. June 23rd. There will be a cash bar from 12 noon, followed by a lunch of "steak on the bar -b -q" at 12:30 p.m. at a cast of $10 per person. Pickering councillor, Norah Stoner, will be speaking on "A Woman in Business and Politics". Bring your secretary and show her how much she's ap- preciated! As always, there'll be roses for the secretaries. Reservations are essential so please call Ann Parsons at the Board office (683-0291) between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Bakery Do you remember the "old days" at the bakery when anyone in the near vicinity could not resist the aromatic scents that escaped from the Bay Ridges Bakery in the I.G.A. Bay Ridges Plaza? Those fresh rolls, buns, pies & pastries are once again, at long last, being baked "fresh" at the bakery by George, who believes that "the old fashioned way is still the best. " No preservatives ad- ded, quality. scratch bak- ing! George and his friendly staff are very excited by the changes that have transpired and look for- ward to bringing back the "community bakery" where one can pick-up such things as; party trays, fresh farmers' cheese, cold cuts, and dried fruits & nuts along with their regular baked goods. It is refreshing to find a shop like the Bay Ridges Bakery that wants to pro- vide the customer with "top quality items that they won't find just anywhere else" and in to- day's hurried pace don't have the time to bake themselves. So, do your family a favour and visit the friend- ly people at Bay Ridges Bakery Monday to Wednes- day 9 - 6 and Thursday to Friday 9 - 8 and Saturdays till 5 p.m. 4 DAYS ONLY 4* .aur 6, . In Effect June 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th We Sincerely Care Pupa 16 THE POST Wad. June 17,1961 for ALL youra wedding1 flowers. � 1 1 � We specialize in personalized wedding flowers. For complete wedding flower coordination and service, just call or stop in. Unique designs and arrangements for the bridal ;party, for the ceremony, for the reception and N the honeymoon. Bay Ridges Florists 1235 Bayly St I.G.A. Plaza Pickering, Ont 839.2949 839-2948 Helping you say it right 10 SAVE GAS! AND Most residents of my riding are now paying $1.65 for one gallon of gasoline. Only 88 cents actually goes towards the gas. The difference goes to government, mainly the federal government. , In the last three years the oil companies' take from your Whas incrcesed 2? percent, right in line with inflation. t Ottawa's taxes on a gallon of gas have increased by 221 percent. Everyone recognizes that energy prices have to go up, but prices should not increase simply so the government can collect more revenue. Prices must increase so that pro- ducers can get more oil out of the ground. When the revenue goes only to government so it can pay off boondoggle pur- chases like Petrofma ($212 per Canadian family), our coun- try does not move one single step closer to energy self- sufficiency. Ottawa is now subsidizing ( with your tax dollars) im- ported foreign oil at $43 a barrel. Yet Ottawa will permit Alberta to charge a mere $17.75 a barrel. I have always expected the Liberal government to break its onns e major promise to Canadians of the last election. Cbeap gas prices were a ppedream then and are now. But I do wish Mr. Trudeau and Mr. Lalonde would break their promises properly. The exploration and development of Canadian oil sources should be the result of higher gas prices, not a fatter Ottawa. BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE WITH CHEVETTE CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CHEV TRUCKS 140 Bond St. W. Oshawa 725-6501 Half Day Camp Over 100 children between the ages of three and six are eagerly awaiting June 29th when the fust session of Camp Mini Pidaca will begin - Mini Pidaca is a half day program offered by the Town of Pickering Depart- ment of Parks and Recrea- tion preparing younger children for the ex- periences of the Depart- ment's full day camps. The cam wdl to specially consider the ages of the par- ticipants. Children will be involved in such entertain- ing activities as arts and crafts, gym activities, nature study and various outdoor games. These activities will be held throughout the two ween[ session as well as special events organized for the camper's enjoy- ment. For the first time a magic show will be held in which a bonafide magician will come into the camp for one day and perform a section of magic tricks. Mini-olympians will receive ribbons as awards for their prowess in the day long mini-olympics. Children will participate in their own versions of Olym- pic events such as the javelin throw, shot-put, three legged race and the running relays. Other events include a hot dog day, story time, and the traditional parents day. Dave Waldriff, Youth Supervisor, is responsible for programming Mini Pidaca's activities. A max- imum of 240 children will be accepted with 60 children per session and Waldriff says he usually counts on at least 75% par- ticipation. Waldriff has enlisted four counsellors and one camp director as well as counsellors in training (C.I.T.'s) to supervise camp activities. Mini Pidaca maintains at least one staff person to supervise every six children enrolled.