HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_07_01MIDAS on MARKHAM 15¢ per copy The Nautilus
Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS
DUAL CONVERSIONS Publishing Company Ltd. 6075 Kingston Road
a High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Highland Creek At A
Custom pipebending Every Wednesday
as YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS IMMJuly J - Ru noon mid i
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For Banquets Vol. 17 No. 26 Pickering, Ontario Wed. July 1, 1981
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
ftw"-
PICKERING
FULLY LICENSED
t I �/�•ul
J y 1Juillet
A feaflre oollectlori of
arflrlclal and neah
flower air�rqs�t s
swaps yo
/or all aecafiona 1
u im
0 S J
Bay R sldges 33 Dunbarton Ontario Scholars Bess '" u °°°g
#° an Wed. July 1st -our ll�h national birthday -
citinm will be busy enjoying the spectacular giant fireworks
� BAY RIDGES ,
� y at dusk in the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park on Sandy
839-2949 -
The excitement will continue an Thurs. July 2nd at 7:30
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP _ p.m. with a concert in Pine Creek Park amphitheatre.
OLIVE a sI .3., ,� s
g For the younger generation there is a pre -teen dance for
OYL S .� grades four to seven at Dunbarton Nigh School on July 3rd
from 7 p.m.
1otONdrock ow lid Featso�r ge.yiy The second annual Pickering Prix Soap Boat Derby will be
Jenwna Baptiste Gordon Beal JuRs Brittain Clayton Chan held an Brock Rd. South and It's for children
DELI MENU F 6 to 16. age
839-60W'_ f
y w Byers Pushing For
Property Standards Bylaw
AitAsthrsa>E tlytAvNtay Klan Crosina by Kevin Narraway Byers said a property
Paul Davb Tan Deiskngw Susan Fanning Despite having one motion standards by-law would
831.2230 U die before council's ex- give Pickering an upper
ecutive committee, Picker- hand when dealing with
.. - -
ing Ward 1 alderman both federal and provincial
DURHAM �`" -� Peggy Byers. a confident a government and ex -
'^a. Property Standards by-law propnated lands in north
MAZDA s ., will be enacted in the town. Pickering.
The more you look ` . ;y "It might be for the bet- That point is often refuted
Tree more you like - ter, the books are cleared by noting neither provin-
20o Dundas St. W. and it's like nothing was cial of federal governments
Whitby 6864=1 Nang Freemen Dow Fretz Richard Groh Pear Guerrs ever there," said Byers. need to respond to a
.. Byes hopes to put another municipal Iby-law but
mune
motion before council July Bye's a to point out.
e l 6 ( the last scheduled if Pickering warns the
This Space `"; meeting prior to summer governments their
Could Be Yours _ -+' recess) and have staff builds are deteriorating
�`� study and prepare a by-law and an accident occas, the
For " y acceptable to council mad god in possession
citizetw. of that land is responsibie.
The by-law first put before Byers does not believe
6 Tony Harold Richard Helyar s council for consideration is ine caber government their
is win-
1MEE1( Soto currently employed in tJ�t neck °�
Whitby. Byers said this
may be what turned some "We're not a larger
Housing ' councillors against the poo- municipality but we're
,� •• `°- perty standards proposal. building a foundation and
Looks Good =F -- "Whitby's by-law is the with utas by-law we'll have
�.
..� worst I've ever seam, 'she a foundation," said Byers.
- said.
Canada Mortgage and .: by Jamboree
Housing Corporation's Byers feels a -law such
as established in Oshawa
local housing market CatharMee Massey Dort MW Lynn Moms Klembma'I► Punkad or North York would be The fifth annual Count
report for Durham am Region better suited for Pickering. Jamboree will be held iy
in
displays
s a b �t outlook � ` y "We're growing and large Brougham, Ontario the
for in all
regional municipalities. _ developments are coming weekend of July 10 to 12
3 into the municipality. It's a and proceeds will be
Regional housing starts useful tool Pickering donated to the Easter Seal
for April 1981 were ion- :. should become familiar Society and Big Brothers.
pressive with a total of 291= with so there'll be no panic The hours are 8 p.m. to 2
when it does b
Even more presswbecome was `� � � �"a.m. July 10 and noon to 2
impressive12. industry's performance Pdd Ran dhaw I _, Rick Robichaud Zena Saiploo Paul Sheehan prepared we should take necessary. We should be a.m. July I1 and ill
include
during the month of May ,. a �x- � ��:: our time and do it R�N ial ��l MarkHames
wider coast when 500 w elli were r,4 properly," Byers stressed. and the Zippers, Rick
Byers said the by-law nor- Johnson's County Band,
Total housing starts for +. mally will have little bear- Barb Duggan and Formula
ac are last
year
tunes the ~- homes. Raing on uly owned One, is meant Carol Anne Harold Bowers and
pace set last year (974 units """' �' "``' ���
in 1961 as compared to 385 to e t tenants from man more.,
�.
' units in 198D). In terms of ,�'�� absentee landlords who Everts will feature wrist
single family detachedk:. dont care if roofs leak or wrestling, baseball
dwellings, starts are up Kyle Shore Carolyn Sokol Martin StrNehbuildings are in ill -repair tourney, wet T-shirt Con-
over fourfold from 1980. Sonya Streht just so long as they are test, tug of war, hayrides,
This tremendous supply of receiving monthly rhe fiddle open, gospel hour,
detached dwellings has ques• beer garden and much
now exceeded demand in r. -law wilallow Pickering The
ast municipalities.jurisdiction over nA ;15 weekend pass is
• - � .
Of 1190 units now under strep Plate, rental tmits, available at all Bass
construction in the region, w= and wareboulsing in order outlets. The gate �.,, g price is
in
to maintain a prescribed $19. Daily rates are also
29 percent are situated
Pickering (355 units). - q standard
these dard of care over available and free admis-
�• sion for children.
Barbara Taylor Lies Tllwo-Diss Mark Valdc Sayword Whiteley
I
Fitness: l _
Paul Davis led his Grade third place. J
something that ,. 13 classmates at Dunbar-
ton
This
no one else High Scliool this year. Year 33 Ontario
The second highest r Scholars at Dumbarton R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
student was Martin Str� received an average of 80�,
can do for you. ;,_
while Catherine Massey or more to qualify for On- 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
Mark Wleekowskl and Kyle Shote tied for tario Scholarships. just west of Kingston Rd. y
q
1
Pale 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 1, 1961
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
About Housing
House prices in the Toronto area have shown some
dramatic increases in the past eight months, with most of
the change since the beginning of the year, according to
Royal Trust's most recent survey of Canadian house prices.
Bungalows in Toronto Centre are selling for about $145,000,
a 42.2 percent increase over the October, 1980 price of
$102,000. A similar house in Thornhill has appreciated by
51.4 percent, from $90,500 to $137,000 over the eight-month
survey period.
A large two-storey home now sells for 48.9 percent more in
Brampton, from $94,000 to $140,000. In Scarborough, a
similar home is up 36.9 percent, from $120,500 to $165,000.
Elsewhere in the province, bungalow house prices ranged
from a drop of 6 percent in Chatham to an increase of 14
percent in London. The larger home appreciated by as
much as 19.7 percent in Ottawa from $91.500 in October to
$109.500 in June.
The Royal Trust survey, conducted every four months, is
(based on opinion and data from its more than 175 residen-
tial real estate offices throughout Canada.
Control Of Rents
Control of rents is having long-term harmful effects "not
at all in the interest of the average tenant", says the Bank
of Montreal in its June "Business Review•'
It says rent control is contributing to a growing shortage of
apartments that must "in the end result in very large rental
increases and a decline in the quality of the accommoda-
tion".
The Review's feature article this month examines current
trends in the Canadian housing and mortgage market.
It says many Canadians are going to find their housing
costs escalating sharply as current mortgages get rolled in-
to new ones at today's higher rates and as more realistical-
ly priced rentals become necessary to encourage an in-
crease in the supply of rental accommodation.
The Review also expresses worry about the current house
price boom. It says those who see housing as an almost
riskless inflation hedge and who invest heavily in hooses in
the current inflationary market -should be reminded that
there is not just one direction for prices to go. History is
strewn with sad examples of housing bubbles which burst.'.
The article says it appears that houses have carne to be
perceived as a prime inflation hedge. A mortgage rate of
18% is not considered much of a deterrent to purchasing a
house if the expectation is that the price of that house will
rise 3DB to 50% or perhaps even more in the coming year
and that the capital gain is tax free in contrast to any other
form of investment.
But the Review cautions that "such price increase expec-
tations may be dangerously unrealistic since the escalation
of house prices and the increase in mortgage rates are
rapidly excluding many potential buyers from the
market. "
The Review says the search for an inflation hedge may
help account for what it calls a "puzzling" swiftly ac-
celerating trend in housing starts recently in spite of the
steady rise in interest rates since mid -1960.
Housing starts have accelerated sharply since dropping to
a rate of 158.000 units a year in December 1960. They have
averaged 204.000 for the first four months of 1981 and in
April rose to a rate of 242.000.
The Business Review notes that while rental accommoda-
tion is generally in tight supply and substandard housing
still exists. Canada. on the whole, is a well -haled nation.
The 1976 census showed one housing unit for every three
people ( compared with four people in 1951) and 6D% of hal-
ing less than 30 years old (70% more than 30 years old in
1951).
There has been a very noticeable shift in housing construc-
tion from Central Canada to the West. In 1960 and 1970, On-
tano and Quebec accounted for about 65% of housing starts.
In 1980 their share dropped to less than 45%, with Alberta
and British Columbia picking up the difference.
Despite smaller families and the high cost of construction
and financing - the Review calculates it takes an annual in-
come of about $50,000 in most communities to buy a $100.000
"relatively modest" home with a mortgage of $80,000 car-
rying an interest rate of 18% - the recent tendency has been
for houses to be trigger.
There has been an increasing tendency also during the last
two years for a mortgage borrower to be a previous home
owner, probably because it has become difficult financially
for a tenant to make the jump to home ownership.
-PICKERIINIG
nel"O
P__ S_
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
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r ~!kAir, Jam...
Let's Keep Terry's Spirit Alive
by Bob Watson no one else has ever done. If only a small number of people
It was just last year that a voting man with one leg bobbled would take up his enthusiasm and willingness to strive for a
into the Scarborough Civic Centre to the cheers of goal, then this country would benefit enormously.
thousands of citizens. Terry Fox brought a vision of curing In the vear 1981 self-sacrifice seems to be a forgotten term
one of mankind's miseries, cancer, and his dedication and to most human beings. who are more aware of fighting for a
enthusiasm lifted us all from the humdrum of everyday buck and demanding more from society. Terry asked
life. nothing for himself - he got loads of warmth back from the
I was very fortunate, because as a representative of the people of Canada, as well as millions of dollars for his pro -
Agincourt Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society, l was asked ject.
to hand over a cheque to Terry. I did and the warmth of his Our society needs more Terry Foxes, who measure their
handshake and look in his eyes was very rewarding to me. personal wealth in terms of other than dollar bills. We hope
Now Terry has lost his battle with cancer, but he has won that this July 1st we find a suitable way to remember Terry
the big battle - he has turned on Canadians to a degree that - and pursue his goal and dedication to society.
By Hon. Tom Wells
Highway Safety Measures MPP Scarborough North
Death and injury on our highways from traffic accidents
are continuing concerns for all of Ontario's drivers. Despite
measures, such as the mandatory use of seat belts and
lowered speed limits, many innocent people are still the vic-
Scarborough First
Last week the Scarborough Public Utilities Commission
officially opened its new Supervisory Control and Data Ac-
quisition System at 28 Underwriters Road.
This sounds very technical for most people but the
"Asada" system enables operator to monitor and control
the commission's power distribution network. which con-
sists of five major transformer substationvarices
municipal substations, the Scarborough Civic Centre and
several feeder switching devices.
The successful completion of phase one permits operators
to provide optimum service with the minimum of outage
time to the bulk of the distribution system.
Phase Two is planned for service within a few years and
this will cover the remaining substations and feeder discon-
nects. Cost of this system is about $2 million.
The contract for this new Canadian designed system went
to Motorola Dacscan Limited, a Canadian company, and a
boost to the Canadian electronics industry.
Commission chairman, Dick Cavanagh, praised the entire
Scada team and said that the project proved once again
that Canadian enterprise is second to none. Present at the
luncheon for the opening were the Hon. Paul Cosgrove,
Minster of Public Works, Mayor Gus Harris, General
Manager Jim Curtis, Art Murcott of Motorola and Cliff
Elliott, Ontario Hydro.
Sculpture Awareness
Noted sculptor Elizabeth
the informal atmosphere of
Fraser Williamson is open-
my gallery home". The
ing her gallery home on the
Sessions are designed to
grounds of the Guild Inn for
show the viewer - How to
two consecutive Saturdays
look at sculpture, - How to
in July, to those interested
enjoy sculpture, and - How
in broadening their ap.
to expenence sculpture.
preciation of sculpture.
The Seminar is being of-
fered July lith and 18th
Ms. Williamson promises
and there is a fee.
"a gentle introduction to
For further information,
the language of shape in
please call 264-2968.
Carrier Routes Open'.
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
tims of the irresponsible and dangerous actions of other
drivers.
Many offenders are new drivers. and to curb the tendency
to recklessness which some of these inexperienced
motorists exhibit. our Government has introduced a two-
year, probationary status for new drivers. The demerit
point system has also been redefined to deter reckless
drivers of all ages.
These changes, which took effect on June 1, were recom-
mended after considerable study by the Select Committee
on Highway Safety. The committee noted that too many of
our new drivers appeared to be demonstrating a lack of
respect for the traffic laws of this province. resulting in a
disproportionately high rate of collisions and convictions.
Under the probationary status, a new driver's license will
be automatically suspended for 3D days with the accumula-
tion of six demerit points within either the fust or second
year of their probationary period.
To refresh your memory on the demerit point system, six
demerit points are givers for a careless driving or racing
conviction or for exceeding the speed limit by 5o or more
kilometres per hour. Exceeding the speed limit by 16 to 29
kilometres per hour results in three demerit points. so that
two such speeding conviction within a year would also br-
ing about an automatic license suspension.
Although a probationary driver's demerit points will be
reduced to zero when their license is suspended, they will
have to complete two, one-year driving periods free of
suspension for traffic violations, before the probationary
statin is removed.
It should be noted that probationary status applies to
every new driver, regardless of age, including anyone who
has not held an Ontario Driver's Uce se within the
previous three years. It will also automatically exclude new
drivers from holding either a school bus diver's hce se or
a driving instructor's license.
As far as non -probationary drivers are concerned, they
will still be permitted to accumulate 15 demerit points
before their licenses are automatically suspended. Dermit
points will continue to be effective for two years as well, but
now they will be assessed back to the date of the offence
rather than the date of the conviction as was the case
previously. This will only be done after the conviction has
been made, however, to eliminate a former loophole
whereby drivers with high accumulations of points would
delay their trials until previously registered demerit points
were removed from their records, thus avoiding the
15 -point suspension.
A protection clause has been provided under the new date -
of -offence rule to ensure that divers whose cases are pen-
ding before the courts will not be suspended. In these in-
stances, convictions will not be back dated and hence there
will be no unexpected suspensions.
We are confident that these measures will serve to make aU
divers, but particularly those who are just starting out,
more responsive to the traffic laws of this province. If ir-
responsible and dangerous driving habits can be discourag-
ed from the outset, we believe the number of tragic traffic
accidents occuring on Ontario highways may be substan-
tially reduced.
Now that summer is here and many of you will be doing
more travelling by car, I ask that you make a special effort
to drive carefully and defensively. Observing the speed
limits and keeping your seat belts fastened are a first
defence against accidents.
v,
v4, ---
Wed. July 1, 1961 THE NEWSMOST Papa 3
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W Y
The CHIN Picnic will be held this coming weekend, and ( Scarborough) ; Tammy Scaramuao ( Taranto) ; Petra Lorraine Ellis ( Burlington) ; Wendy Lee ( Toronto )
one of the highlights of the world's biggest picnic is the Miss Villellea ( Bradford) , Margaret Gonsalves ( Brampton) ; Adrienne Stewart ( Toronto ); Cynthia Bettridge ( Scar -
CHIN Bikini Contest, to be held an Sat. July 4th. at 2:30 p.m. Lorrie Ponsford ( Brampton) , Diane Zahra ( Brampton ); borough) ; Cheryl Boughman ( Mississauga) ; Carrie Lee
Last week the finalists were selected including Lisa Tracy Zecha (Bramalea) ; Yvette Hewitson ( Mississauga); (Toronto) ; Doom Marie Murrin ( Brampton ); Card Strat-
McGrath ( Acton) ; Olga Harret t ( Toronto) -, Cian Hall Linda Domerecky ( Brampton) ; Mary Carrads (Malton) ; ton ( Toronto) .
(Etobicoke) ; Anita Shumlick ( Toronto) ; Edith Nicolaison Deena Cooper (Downsview); Lindsay Taylor ( Weston ): (Photo - Bob Watson)
Homeowners Are Worrying About Foam_ Insulation
by Kevin Nanoway
Within a twenty-four hour
period, Scarborough's
Medical Officer of Health
has been overwhelmed
with complaints from home
owners regarding possible
ernissions of formaldehyde
gas from urea for-
maldehyde foam insulation
(UFFI).
Prior to this the health
department had received
only 74 complaints of which
four homes were tested
showing no formaldehyde
1
t
lly the Ontario
Ministry of Health in
cooperation with the
federal Min try of labour
agreed to test no more than
20 homes in Scarborough.
These homes would be
selected by severity of
complaints and symptoms
reported -
However, since this
original statement, Ontario
has convinced the federal
government to extend its
original program of testing
to include all those homes
in Ontario with UFFI using
the same labs and pro-
cedures outlined in the
federal program, with On-
tario footing the bill.
Although the number of
complaints did blossom to
better than 100, Dr. Keith
Fitzgerald said this
number was relatively low
considering the number of
homes that did make use of
UFFI.
"This makes me
suspicious that those with
this iasuilatim haven't got
this information or the vast
majority are satisfied with
their insulation or have no
symptoms," said Fit -
To determine the type of
insulation used in your
home is simple. The cow
tract provided by the in-
staller possibly will state
the type of insulation used,
the brand name of the in-
sulabon or the CMHC ac-
ceptance number. This in-
formation may be posted
on the electric service
panel or near the attic ac -
hatch.
When such information is
not given it may be
necessary to identify the in-
sulation by recalling the in-
stallation procedure or by
obtaining a sample for
observation.
A sample of the substance
can be obtained by cutting
Scottish Prove That They're Best
by Kevin Nafraway
It may have taken 100
years, but Scotland is out to
prove it is tops when it
comes to soccer.
The Scottish represen-
tatives East Kilbridehas
handily defeated both
challengers faced in the
"Soccer Series Of The Cen-
OSelect's under 21
( Ontario's Canada Games
defeated 4-2 by the Scottish
reps in the first match of
the series_ played at Scar-
borough College June 26.
East Kilbride then found
its next counterparts, On-
tario Amateur Soccer
Development League "All
Stars' , easy pickings,
trouncing the select team
7-1 before the crowd at St.
Catharines' Heidelberg
Stadium.
This tournament was
scheduled to be played in
1880 but the untimely death
of an official of the Scottish
representative forced a
temporary postponement
of that series.
It took one hundredyears
before the series at last
commenced and it is hoped
to be a true test of the
strength of soccer in On -
The winners of the five
game exrnbtuon series can where the Metropolitan
Iay their claim to the Dave Toronto Soccer Association
Forsyth Trophy while the "All Stars" will play East
runners up will be Kilbride.
resented
resent 'tun the Wilfrid On July 5 at 10 a.m. East
MusPThese two awar dsy will not Sttarrss"�at�Torronttttys � Lam-
be
competed for again until port Stadium and the series
2081 the bicentennial concltxies 7:30 p m. July 7
celebration of this tourna- at Centennial Stadium in
went. Kitchener where Kitchener
The gaMum
are and Districts All Stars..
sdteduled for uiy.m. will take on the Scottish
atBirchmount reps.
Edith Gets Appointment
by (lay Abbate
appointed by Council to
The Scarborough Plann-
serve on the Enviraunen-
ing Board seat vacated by
tal Advisory Committee
John Wimbs has been filled
(EAC).
by Mrs. Edith Mon-
Although she has found
tgomery, who was first
the EAC to be stimulating,
runner up in the voting for
her first love is planning.
Planning Board last
Mrs. Montgomery stated
November.
that her involvement in
Mrs. Montgomery, a
community affairs has
native and long-time resi-
given rise to "a consuming
dent of Scarborough, has
interest in planning mat -
been active in community
ters and how they affect the
affairs and for the last
private citizen and Scar -
three years has served as
borough as a whole."
Co-ordinator of the Plann-
She added "I am fin-
ing and Development Com-
terested in Scarborough's
mittee in the White Haven
ppaasst, present and future.
Community Association.
%I is why I applied for the
Last November, she was
Planning Board position.,'
a hole in an inconspicuous when dry will crumble stalled in his home should
place and removing the easily between thumb and get in touch with the
foam from the wall. The forefuiger. Medical Officer of Health
foam darkens with age and Anyone who had L -M in- and arrange a testing.
It's NEW!
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Paha 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 1, 1981
CMUN\11
GO M DIARY
-_ -
WED. JULY 1
9 a.m, to 5 p.m. FLEA MARKET
The Kinsmen club of West Hill will be holding a flea market
in the west parking lot of Morningside Mall, Kingston Rd. at
Momingside. All proceeds go to community service.
7 to 9m. 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. (49446856).
7:30 p.m. BAND CONCERT
Steve Feuer and his band will headline the Summer Music
Festival concert at Monarch Park, Felstead Ave. & Monarch
Park Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. DOMINION DAY CONCERT
Rouge Hill Public Library, Rougemount Dr. and Hwy. 2
Pickering, invites you to join them for a happy bluegrass
family evening at the library and enjoy Pinehill Fever, the
traditional Family Bluegrass Band you hear every Saturday
on CHOO Radio 1400 on your am dial. Its free and everyone
is welcome.
7:30 p.m. SUMMER CONCERT
Skyliner will provide the entertainment at the free summer
concert at Riverdale Park, Broadview Ave. & Montcrest Blvd.
Everyone is welcome.
Creber Son & Company
Est -1997
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
THURS. JULY 2
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.
1114 p.m. SQUARE DANCING
Swing your partner to the music of the Scottish Accent
Band, with Jack Hayes, at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E. & Lee
Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
FRI. JULY 3
8p m. BENEFIT DANCE
Rock Band Mama Ouilla 11, recent winner of the CFNY
Great Ontario Talent Search, will perform at the third annual
Fireweed benefit dance at the Palals Royal Ballroom, 1601
Lakeshore Blvd. W. Tickets are $8 at the door. Everyone is
welcome.
SAT. JULY 4
230 to 3:30 p.m. BAND CONCERT AT PARKWOOD
The Ding -A -Ling Band will perform on Parkwood's Terrace,
the home of the late Col. R. S. McLaughlin, 270 Simcoe St. N.,
Oshawa. Everyone is welcome. Seating is limited so bring
your own lawn chair.
9 m. DANCING UNDER THE STARS
Sway to the sounds of the Len Shopiro Orchestra at York
Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free.
SUN. JULY 5
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Come browse for bargains in the sun at the Harbourfront
antique market outdoors at Pier 4, 245 Queen's Quay West.
Admission is free.
2m. AFTERNOON CONCERT
Ae Ron Bagnato Orchestra and Franca headline the first
concert of the summer series at North York Civic Centre,
5100 Yonge St. Admission is free.
2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT
Enjoy music from around the world with Tommy Bodanis
and his Band at Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free.
2:30 pp m. SUNDAY CONCERT
Eddy�Graf and his Orchestra will entertain at the free after-
noon concert at Kew Gardens, Queen St. E & Lee Ave.
Everyone is welcome.
7 p.m. WORLD CINEMA
The series begins with Akira Kurosawa's Kagemusha at
York Quay Centre. Admission Is tit.
7:30 p.m. BAND CONCERT
Whiskey Jack will provide the entertainment at a free sum-
mer concert at Greenwood Park, Dundas St. E & Greenwood
Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
MON. JULY 6
6.30 to &30 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 EppTin-
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.
—TERRY FOX COMMEMORATIVE
CONCERT
Scarborough Civic Centre July 12,
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
in co-operation with
The Borough of Scarborough &
The Scarborough & Agincourt Units
Canadian Cancer Society
PRESENTING
SANDRA
O'NEILL
previewing
"STAR MAKERS'81"
and the
LEW
ANDERSON
Band
Featuring the Top Musicians
from Toronto & New York
Terry Fox Anniversary
Tree Planting Ceremony
Parkette south of Civic Centre
5:30 p.m.
DEPOSIT HERE
Pepsi Cola, Diet Pepsi, Teem, Mountain Dew
Liners, Caps and Cans will be redeemed for Donation to
Scarborough and Agincourt Units of the Canadian Cancer Society
Execute Producers: Rowley Holdings, Scarborough, Ont.
Story
Hour
Two diffeent events are
being presented early in
July by Cedarbrae
Library.
Mon. July 6 at 2 p.m. there
will be an hour long pro-
gram of entertaining films
for children of all ages. The
films are Treasure Island,
The Incredible Cat Tale,
Walt Disney's In The Bag,
and Blaze Glory, a wild
spoof of old-time westerns.
Wed- July 8 at 2 p.m.
children six years old and
over will be given the op-
portunity to be creative.
The first 30 children to ar-
rive will be using their im-
agination and artistic
talents to create an attrac-
tive Sand Bottle. The
materials on hand will be
wine bottles, coloured sand
and dried weeds.
Mothers of pre-school
children will be pleased to
learn there will be a Story
WE'VE GOT MORE
t'EDS
79,81081's
1961 Datsun 280X GL flMj.
T bar. 5 speed. brr miles. "dig ere
nm San9n
198D Dataw no GL Pkj
S eve.ii ber fres. two-wo Peal.
RAP910.
1980 Datum 280Dt
10 Am wrwy Madel
FWIV boded, low mres PZS&IS.
1979 DAM 280x( 2+2
AWoma x. low roles. PZF056
1979 Datws n= GL ft
AL4~K. lar rn1R PWP450
Ask For Tire Fat Scobimm
MON. JULY 6
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,'ust east of Gallowayy
Rd. The office is also open Monday to t�'riday from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. (281.2787).
7:30 p.m. FILM SERIES
The Romantic English Series begins with Peter O'Toole and
Alec Guinness in Lawrence of Arabia at York Quay Centre,
Harbourfront. Admission is $2.
TUES. JULY 7
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. KALEIDOSCOPE
Candle -making, batiking and a barn dance are featured for
children during Pioneer Days at York Quay Centre, Harbour -
front. There is a small charge for materials.
10:30 a.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors disco and ballroom dance from 10:30 a.m. till noon
for intermediates and from 1:30 to 3 p.m. for beginners at
York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Scenic boat tours in Toron-
to Harbour at 1:30 p.m.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Peter's Church, 776 Brimley Rd. Be a blood donor now
for someone, and if someday you should need blood, there
will be donors to give for you.
7.30 p.m. FILM SERIES
Peter O'Toole and James Mason star in Lord Jim at York
Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is $2.
7:30 p.m. BAND CONCERT
The Moreen Meriden Band will entertain at a free summer
concert at Withrow Park, Carlaw Ave. south of Danforth Ave.
Everyone is welcome.
8 pm. BAND CONCERT
The 411 Squadron Air Reserve band will provide the enter-
tainment at a free summer concert at Allan Gardens, Sher -
bourne St. & Carleton St.
8:30 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
All single parents are invited to attend.
WED. JULY 8
7 to 8:30 p.m. SUMMER IN AGINCOURT
Something special for children ayes 5 to 11 every Wednes-
day evening in July & August at Agincourt Baptist Church,
comer of Glenwatford & Dennett, just north of Agincourt
Arena. Come and enjoy games, sports, singsongs, Bible
stories and refreshments.
7:30 p.rrL SUMMER CONCERT
Frank Motley and his Motley Crew will entertain at the free
evening concert at Monarch Park, Feistead Ave. and
Monarch Park Ave. Everyone is invited.
7:30 pm. SUMMER CONCERT
The Ray James Show, starring Chris Whiteley and Gitlin
Hanford, will provide the entertainment at the free evening
concert at Riverdale Park, Broadview Ave. & Monterest Blvd.
Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p m. to ! p.m. BAND CONCERT
The Mark McCarron Band will present a free concert In the
park located directly behind the East York Municipal
Building, 550 Mortimerrn
Ave., comer of Mortimer & Coxwell
Avec. Bringdour family and friends and enjoy a warm sum-
mer evening listening to music in the park.
Hour for 3 to 5 years. MONTH EMO SPECIAL
every Thursday at 2 p.m. in IM CNEV CITATION
July and August at Wood- "ft v'' °/0 10 U" Pnna1
Wood-
side Square Library. PRICE: $5995
It is conducted by library AM br dye fS 5oahow
staff and members of the
Travelling Troupe and will
start July 9. There is no
need for registration.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED
HELPS ACCOUNTANTS
� WHEN
DISASTER
TRIKESI,
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSI
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5169
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
Mark T. Garbutt D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
is pleased to announce his
association with the
Scarborough office of
Thomas R. Offen D.C.
174 Shropshire Dr.
ScarboroughIlZ7757.9235
West Rouge Hosted Regatta On June
Good organization, good
management, excellent
coaches and a large and en-
thusiastic membership are
some of the reasons West
Rouge Cance Club is paddl-
ing its way to the top this
year.
The club finished in se-
cond place at the Island
Regatta last Sat. June 27 at
Centre Island with 153 1/2
points, the highest in the
club's 22 year history.
West Rouge is hosting the
Regatta this Sat. July 4 at
Summer Camp
For Asthmatics
The York -Toronto Lung
Association offers a special
day camp just for the 2,200
kids in Toronto who have
asthma.
The Lung Association
Sponsors special medical
services at each camp.
Call the York -Toronto
Lung Association for
details at 226-1454.
Wading Pools
Open
All 18 of the borough's
wading pools will be
operating daily until Mon.
Sept. 7, weather permitting
at all times.
Hours are from 10 a.m. to
6 p.m. daily, with the ex-
ception of the Scarborough
Civic Centre, which will be
open until 8 p.m. daily.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
•EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAV SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278-2680
Rouge Beach Park at the
mouth of the Rouge River,
and it promises to be a very
exciting day. The 120
members have been prac-
ticing diligently and have
fust place as their goal.
The races will start about
9 a.m. and during a brief in-
termission at 1 p.m. Miss
West Rouge Cance Club
will be picked along with
Mr. Wonderful Paddler.
A raffle for a free trip to
Florida is another highlight
of the regatta and for those
who haven't yet got their
tickets there is still time.
The club is growing by
leaps and bounds, not only
does it have the largest
membership but it now
operates all day thanks to a
grant which enabled the ex-
ecutive to hire a student to
work at the dub and look
after the equipment. It
also means members can
practice during the day as
well as at regular evening
practices.
An inaugural feature this
year is the Recreational
Paddling Safety Program.
This pilot project, spon-
sored by the Scarborough
Parks and Recreation
Department, is a high in-
tensity program running
four consecutive weeks to
teach all aspects of canoe-
ing including portaging,
loading and unloading,
righting a boat, reading
water conditions, carrying
a canoe. paddling singly
and with two or more. in
fact just about every con-
ceivable aspect is covered.
The program is for adults
Multicultural
Festival
A Multicultural Festival
Week has been officially
declared by Mayor Gus
Harris.
It is sponsored by the
Multicultural Committee of
Human Services of Scar-
borough, and features a
colourful week of events
from July 5 to 11.
Rmm
as well as young people and
already 50 people have
registered. The recreation
department set up bus
routes througout Scar-
borough to take interested
residents to the program.
The canoes, which were
purchased at cost thanks to
Big Brothers Golf
Tournament With Gretzky
Neilson's Mr. Big Wayne
Gretzky will host a golf
tournament for Big
Brothels on Mon. July 6 at
Indian Wells Golf and
Country Club in Burlingotn
starting at 12:30 p.m.
Other N.H.L. players will
join Gretsky as well as any
person paying $99.99 for the
opportunity of par-
ticipating in this great
outing for Big Brothers.
The golf and dinner
package can be reserved
through Vic Hadfield at In-
dian Wells at 1-335-2955.
If anyone cares to watch
their favourite NHL
superstars, admission is $3.
Public transportation is
Kiddie Time
Parkwood, the Mime of
the late Col. R. S.
McLaughlin in Oshawa,
presents "Kiddie Time"
from 2 to 4 p.m. an Wed. Ju-
ly 1.
There will be clowns, pen-
ny games for ptrius, enter-
tainment and much more
to help enjoy Dominion
Day.
All children age 10 years
and under will be admitted
free of charge when accom-
panied by an adult.
On SaL July 4 the Ding-A-
Lings Band wil be perform-
ing on Parkwood's Terr-
race from 2:30 to 3 p.m.
and the public is invited.
However. as seating is
limited please bring your
own lawn chair.
Smash Comedy At
The village Playhouse
Doric Productions
presents the smash corn-
edy "You Can't Take It
With You" at The Village
Playhouse, 2190 Bl" St.
W. at Runnymede Subway,
July 3 to 25.
Tickets are $4 and for
reservations phone
763-1046.
available from Burlington
and GO train.
Buses leave from the
following locations bet-
ween 10 a.m. and noon:
Hopedale Mall, Comet
Sports; Burlington Mall,
under the "B" and the GO
Station, Fairview Ave.
Dinner tickets are
available, through
Neil, at $50 per ticket.
Dinner starts at 7 p.m. For
reservations call Neilson
at 5344592.
The real winners of this
outing are the youngsters
in Ontario who want and
need a Big Brother.
Neilson will be making a
presentation to Big Brother
Agencies in Ontario ear-
marked to underwrite
recruitment promotions.
commercials and advertis-
ing-
Summer
Adventure
Day Camp
The East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Chub Sum -
Adventure Day Camp
is now under way with a
record registration for the
first week, however, there
are still some openings
available.
The camp operates Mon-
day to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.. from Galloway
Road Public School and of-
fers a wide variety of ac-
tivitiessuch as swimming,
sports, fishing. cookouts,
carnival days, day clips to
Ontario Place. Metro Zoo,
Centre Island and an over-
night tamp every Wednes-
day to Thursday.
The fee is $10 per week
plus a club registration of
$3.50. The overnight is oP
tiowl.
Take advantage of this
camp now and ensure a fun
filled summer for your
children. For more infor-
mation call 431-2151.
CABLE TV
Scarboro Cable
Community Channel 10
WED. JULY 1
PM
: 01 Canada Day Festivities
5 11 Robbie ltiternttienal Soccer
rourname nt
6 Oil T.B.A.
6:.3/ Para
700 TB
of Livin
-.30 Arts Sciarborta
100 Taleato Mimca
8 30 Church of Christ
9 00Talk
9 30 um Sab Ek Hain
10.00 T.B.A.
10:30 Hdlg Scope
THURS. JULY 2
P.M.
6:00 Joyful Noise
630 Create With Me
7 31 Labour News
8:01 T.B.A.
a:30 West Indian Showcase
900 Changim
ing Tunes
930 T.B.A.
10 -OD At Your Service
1030 Reviews Brothers
FRI. JULY 3
F.M
6:00 T B.A.
6 30 T B.A.
7:00 I.ibnty Showcase
7
:30 Reflections (Patents Without
Partners(
8 00 At Your Service
83)TBA.
v W Metro Wide Television to 11
PM
SAT. JULY 4
4M
9 W Hellsscope
9 30 At Thm Moment
14) 3uTalento Musicale
ll :00 West Indian Showcase
1 l 30 Nuclear Power
12 10 Canadian Antiques
PM
1:00 Hevb ws Brothers
1: 30 29:30 show
2:00 Perspective
2:30 Cameras A Kids
3:00 A Feast for a Pbarosh
3: 30 sign on
4:00 Gardening is a Pleasure
4:30 TBA
SAID.Nightvisions.
0:00 T.B.A.
030 Facing East
7:00
7:30 Bibles View People Parti Uon
9:00 Perspective
3.30Opm Talk
9:00 Num Sab Ek Hata
9:30 T.B.A
10: 00 W est Indian Showcase
10:30 The Rainbow
SUN. JULY 5
A. M.
9:00 T B. A.
930 Perspective
10:30 At You Service
11:00 Wizard of Or
11:30 T.B.A.
12:00 Arts Scarborough
P.M.
12:30 Open Talk
1:00 ClummaTimes
1:30 T.B. g
2:00 Driving to Survive
2:30 TBA
3:00 Let's Talk Music
3:30 Church of Christ
4:00 Metro Wide Religious TV
4:30 Libavitch
3:00 Salvation Army
5:39 Lutheran
0:00 Ontario Welcomes You
0:30 T.B.A.
7:00 Optimism for the Community
7:30 Labour News
100 This is How it is Done
30 T B.A.
9:00 Hellascope
9:30 Arts Scatpwqugh
10:00 $iry it k Shout It
10 30T6A
MON. JULY 6
Community Messages
P.M.
1981 THE NEWSIPOST Pa" 5
27
Ken Coates, Vice -President
of Canadian Coleman, will
be made available to adult
members of the club during
the month of August for
Canada Day
The fourteen branches,
Bookmobile stops and the
Administrative and Sup-
port Services Building of
the Scarborough Public
Library Board will be clos-
ed for Canada Day on
Wednesday, July 1st.
recreational purposes.
Pack a lunch and bring
the family to the beach on
July 4, you will not find bet-
ter entertainment
anywhere. If the weather
is inclement the regatta
will be held on Sun. July 5.
80 PONT FIREBIRD
Sial VS. p/s. p/b, auto. Only 4.500 krn.
kn"QcL4*e condito
Ask for the fat Scdu.wt
Papa 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 1, 1961
Bill Watt's World
By Bon Watt
DATELINE:
SOMEWHERE IN
FLORIDA: While you're
celebrating Canada's birth-
day, our neighbours in this
charming community are
preparing to celebrate the
birthday of their nation on
July 4th. What's particular-
ly pleasing to us is that the
celebrations will be con-
ducted for the most part by
the people themselves,
with no direction from
governmental bodies. In
other words, Americans
are prod and happy to be
Americans. They don't
need and, one imagines,
don't particularly want any
government agencies ar-
ranging their celebrations.
That sort of thing is viewed
quite properly as a poop the
troops operation and quite
unnecessary. That's
something else we can
learn from our American
friends.
79 DATSUN KING CAB
5 speed. custom cap 0" 29.000 ►m
CK97M
BARGAIN $5995
Ari td ** fat Srstsrwan
And, don't ever forget that
the United States is
Canada's best friend. If we
are soon to lose our
,political independence
( heaven knows we've
already lost our economic
independence) then let our
new capital be Washington
rather than Moscow. Think
about it!
Editorializing aside,
wouldn't it be gorgeous to
have Florida as part of
one's own country!
BOOK WORLD: Soft cover
-books are unquestionably
one of man's greatest gifts
and a positive boon to
travellers, particularly
those who, like us, are tak-
ing more and more to the
air and must be conscious
of baggage weight.
When we return to Toron-
to it's our hope that we'll
see several performances
by the trolling Royal Ballet
and the book I Am A
Dancer ( Academic Press)
seems singularly ap-
propriate as light holiday
reading. It's intended for
children (but then, aren't
we all children when we're
by the sea) and follows the
"career". of thirteen year
old Danielle Tiletnick in
A little bit of Europe in Scarborough
is at the
Little Europe Restaurant
8222 EGUNTON AVE E (o*W of Markham Rd.)
• FULLY LICENCED 261-7016
German and Canadian Cuisine
Open: Tues. to Sat. noon- 3 p.m. 5 -10 p.m.
Sun. 4 -10 p.m. Closed Mondays
her quest to become a
ballerina. It details her
training and experiences
starting at the Neubert
Ballet Institute and conti-
nuing through George
Balanchine's School of
American Ballet.
As you read, you pick up
and assimilate the basics of
Ballet and, what's more
important, a greater ap-
preciation of it. Not a bad
book at all and blessedly
light to carry. Ids of il-
lustrations as well.
The upcoming royal mq>-
tials are very much in the
news here and we are
grateful for Hanover to
Windsor (Fontana Paper-
backs). This is the fourth
volume in a series covering
the dynasties of British
sovereigns. The Plan-
tagenets, Tudors, Stuarts
and Hanoverian Georges
have all been admirably
treated previously and the
purpose of this volume is to
bring the sequence down to
modem times . . from
William IV to George V.
The book is a distinct and
decided pleasure. It is a
rare combination of erudi-
tion and easy though pro-
per, writing style. If there
is a fault at all, it lies in
that very style of author
Roger Fulford. So
delightful is it that we
found our progress slower
than it should be simply
because we are enjoying it
so much. It has not been
unusual for us to go back
and re -read particularly
well written passages, a
luxury we can allow
ourselves only while on
vacation albeit a working
one.
An Advertisement in our
newspapers is a
REMINDER
about you r
merchandise
and services!
Cal 1291-2583
for rates & information.
A message from your
INDEPENDENTLY
OWNED
• SCARBOROUGH NEWS •
AGINCOURT NEWS
• WEST HILL NEWS
• DICKERING POST
• NORTH YORK NEWS
•EAST END NEWS
• AROUND TOWN
Watson Publishing Company Limited
4246 Sheppard Ave. E. 291
�����
Agincourt, Ont. M1S 1T5
Hanover to Windsor is one
of the most pleasurable
books we've encountered in
its genre. We suggest that
you'll enjoy it too.
Stress is not a considera-
tion when one is vacation-
ing. However we've been
interested in the subject
ever since some years ago
we co-authored and nar-
rated a training film on the
subject. Of all the films
we've narrated this par-
ticular one seemed to
linger in our consciousness.
So we gravitated toward
Stress Control by Vernon
Coleman (Pan) to see how
Dr. Coleman treats the sub-
ject. Very nicely thank you,
very nicely indeed. We're
not at all sure that someone
suffering from stress is
likely to make a commit-
ment to read on the subject
but it behooves us all to be
conversant on it in order to
help others. And, this is an
excellent book for that pur-
pose.
ALFRESCO: If our
schedule to hand hasn't
been changed, Larry
Gatlin and The Gatlin
Brothers Band will be at
the Forum of Ontario Place
this Saturday, and next
Thursday it's Peter Allen.
Blockbuster entertainment
and it's free with your ad-
mission to Ontario Place'
r
BILLY D. KIDD'S
NOTEBOOK: Madly In All
Directions is scheduled to
open on Canada's birthday
at the Court Theatre on
Adelaide St. This is a one
man tribute to the writings
of Stephen Leacock. It's
hard to imagine a more
felicitous show to see on
our nation's birthday.
Barry Belchamber in %,,, :. - .sections at The
Court Theatre. Adelaide t'0 : ti 1 through Sat.
Sept. 5.
Just Around The Corner By Gordon Ashberry
BACK AGAIN
Now, before you say
anything, I realize that in
the column a couple of
weeks ago I went to great
lengths explaining why I
was taking the summer off.
And, like my Editor, you
are ply asking why I
don't go.
Maybe I have a streak of
Harry Lauder in me and I
enjoy saying farewell. But
I do have a reason.
GARDEN PARTY
A week ago Monday,
Joyce and I were invited to
a garden party. Now that I
am an my own time we are
able to go to such things
even if they are on a week-
day and in the afternoon.
We were the guests of
Oshawa General Hospital
and Parkwood Estate. Pro-
bably you are as much at a
loss as we were when we
received the invitation.
Parkwood Estate? Where
and what is that?
Parkwood is the name of
the R.S. McLaughlin home
in Oshawa.
Colonel Sam, as he came
to be known, was the inven-
tor of the famed
McLaughlin -Buick, Presi-
dent of General Motors of
Canada and a V.P. of the
parent G.M. He was a
breeder of race horses and
his Parkwood Stables won
three King's Plates and
three Cup and Saucer Han-
dicaps.
He was a very generous
man and his many philan-
thropic gifts are well-
known. Among them are
the McLaughlin
Planetarium and Camp
Sam -Mac that is familiar to
Scouts and Guides.
12 ACRES OF LAND
In the early 1900's he pur-
chased 12 acres of lard in
the heart of Oshawa. Bet-
ween the years 1915 and
1917 he had the firm of
Darling and Pearson build
for him a 55 room mansion
which he called Parkwood.
No record of the cost is
now available but it is
known that it cost $250,000
just to pour the concrete for
the house. At 1917 prices,
remember.
You may recall that on the
day of our visit it was very
warm and humid with oc-
casional showers. The par-
ty was moved into the
house, which is comfor-
tably air -4 a_ tinned. But
after a tour of the home we
did get a chance to stroll
for a while in the gardens.
The charm of the house is
that everything is exactly
as it was when the
gentleman died in IW1. He
was in his 101st year of a
very full life.
The hone and grords
were left to the Oshawa
General Hospital and the
furniture to his five
daughters.
The hospital, wisely,
decided to retain it as a
museum and the daughters
have agreed to leave all of
the furniture in the home.
The City of Oshawa main-
tain the property and
gardens as a park for the
citizens of the city.
ABOUT THE HOUSE
First about the house. The
only major alterations and
additions were done during
the 30's and 40's to provide
work during the depres-
sion. Among these was the
addition of the most
beautiful sunroom.
When you fust enter the
front hall you are awe
struck with the grandeur of
the place. You are greeted
by a circular cantilevered
staircase, an Aeolian
organ, a reproduction of a
16th century grandfather
clock and a mural painted
by the famed Canadian ar-
tist, Frederick Hanes.
The sunroom is one of the
grandest rooms in which I
have sat. From the French
door you have a magnifi-
cent view of the south
gardens. The hand painted
ceiling was done by an
Italian artist.
The scene is of Greek
mythology called "Gods of
the Wine Festival". It has a
grape vine motif and the
theme is carried out to the
large wrought iron doxy.
Mrs. McLaughlin
favoured the French style
in furniture. She had most
of it and the panelling for
the drawing room, shipped
from France. A beautiful
carved and gilded Stein-
way was built especially
for the house, in Hamburg,
Germany.
Two rooms, that in-
terested me especially,
were the dining room and
the breakfast room. The
top of the table in the
breakfast room is made
from East African
Mahogany, feather cut
from the crotch of the tree,
then hi&y per- I tried
to imagine myself eating
my Shreddies, drinking my
coffee and glancing over
the Financial Past.
But each of the rooms is a
delight and there is no way
that I can tell you about
them all.
The mansion is filled with
objects of art. Paintings,
tapestries, sculptures
abound. The furniture in-
cludes French, Queen Anne
and Chinese Chippendale.
The red chair in the
library was constructed by
Roy White. The panelling
and the decorative wood
carving is the work of
master craftsmen.
THE MANY GARDENS
The many gardens include
a formal garden, a
Japanese garden, an
Italian garden, a rose
garden, atropical green
house, and probably others
that I have yet to discover.
And don't miss the tea
bouse where you can enjoy
a cuppa. It is overlooking
the 225 foot long reflecting
Pool.
Naturally the home would
also contain a large swim-
ming pool, a squash court,
a billiard room, a bowling
alley with one of the first
automatic pin -setters and
Continued On
Pale 11
78 DATSUN LONG BOX
PICK UP TRUCK
Aub baro. AM/FM raft. ordy 40,000 naw. 1
aann sea row. AM3M
Only $5200
AA b use tat Sodumnr
Major Squirt House League
Cem-Al Holdings 0
McHugh Electronics 3
All three goals were
gyred m first st half two
by Gavin Kibble aiid the
other by Ron Scott. Bryan
McDade and B.J.Rowe had
many good scoring
chances, but the 'old
veteran' Jason Brewster
made many fine saves.
se-
Chaytor Uavid Tate and
Marc Plawelski were the
more notable Grenada
players.
Kinsmen Club 1
Fiat Spiders 0
Stephen Brannon scored
the only goal in a
goalmouih scramble.
Robert Taylor also played
a big part in the victory for
Kinsmen. Stephen
Crowhurst and Michael
Piggot earn honorable
mention for turning in good
nett waiters, Out HICtlugn tirenada Restaurant 1
goalie Paul Robinson The Grenada team came
made tlhe necessary saves. up with a very trig game to
vid
Fiat Spiders 1 Tate�scotAngus � these Greennaddaa
Grenada Restaurant 0 goal while Jimmy
Newcomer Brad Legasse rephed for Angus. J�
Sca'edthe o»ly goal of the Sitars turned m his usual
Richard Joneess t solid game m defence for
in sristrong performances for turned deseerrvews�ment on for
Fiat Sptders while Robbie Grenada.
Report From Queen's Park
By George Ashe, MPP Dufiam West
This Canada Day I hope all Canadians will give some
thought to their country and themselves. As Canadians, we
are all responsible for the conduct of our nation, for her suc-
cess as well as her shortcomings. It is our efforts which will
determine whether Canada is ready to take on the
challenge of the eighties and come out on top.
We are a wealthy nation. Unlike many countries, we have
both an industrial and a resource producing capacity. We
have the ability to be reliant on our own resources to pro-
duce goods for world markets.
In addition, we have a strong, healthy and educated
population. There are more people today with university
educations than ever before, and programs for skill train-
ing are being continually atpanded to meet the great de-
mand by both students and employers.
Canadians have the security of one of the most advanced
health and social welfare systems in the world Govern-
ment has struck the right balance between service and
resV nsibility in delivering the programs people need,
without impairing the independence of the individual, the
community or the economy.
In the wider world, Canada has stood, and stands today, as
an advocate of peace and ordered development. We believe
in the fair division of the world's goods abroad, just as
much as we believe in support for the disadvantaged at
home.
As a people, we have often been accused of being shy
patriots. We are not bombastic about our nation and our
achievements. We do not force our views on anyone, but
make our contribution by working with others and helping
therm to find a positive and fair solution to their problems.
I know we all share a modest pride about our nation, and
our ability to get things done, in spite of geography, dif-
ferent cultures and languages.
As we look toward the remaining months of 1961, I believe
we sbould all give some time to think what we can in-
dividually do to build up our nation, and strengthen n the
bonds that unite our ten provinces under one government
and crown.
If we are looking for a creed for Canadians to follow, I
think we can do no better than to follow the advice of the
famous nineteenth century educator and author, George
Munro Grant.
Addressing an audience in the 1890's Grant advised:
"To give to each province a free hand within its own
sphere, to be tolerant of diversities, to deal equal justice to
all. to treat minorities considerately, ly, and to have faith in
our country. "
I am one of those who dines not believe patriotism should be
'but of style". To lose respect for your country is to lose
respect for yourself. Our country, and our potential, is too
large, to get bogged down by ply disputes -
This Canada Day, let us all think how we can improve our
communities and ourselves. If we achieve either goal. we
will have done much to make Canada a stronger and more
reliant nation.
Wed. July 1, 1081 THE POST
Pickering Couple On 12,000 km Ride
Chris and Ken Newnham
of Pickering, left June 26
for a 12,000 kilometre
motorcycle tour which will
take them through five pro-
vinces and ten states.
Chris will be riding a lava
red 1961 BMW R100/ RS and
Ken, a matching 1961 BMW
R100/RT.
Along the way they will be
visiting BMW dealers in
Canada and attending the
BMW Members of America
"Grand Ole National"
m oitaccycle rally at Loretta
Lynn's dude ranch just out-
side Nashville, Tennessee.
From their home in
Pickering the Newnhams
will head north and west
towards Winnipeg, the
western end of their tour.
Turning back east, with
the next major destination
Ottawa, the couple have
planned stops in Thunder
Bay and Sudbury.
After Ottawa it's on to
Montreal, Quebec City,
Fredericton, Moncton and
finally to Halifax where
they will cross into the
United States and head for
Nashville.
On the completion of the
BMW rally, the twin
BMW's will be ridden back
to Pickering.
The Newnhams will
7
return home on July 20.
Both will celebrate their
birthdays during the tour;
Chris on July 10, Ken on Ju-
ly 14.
THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY
wDD77)) OF DURHAM
NOTICE OF
DURHAM PUBLIC MEETING
Take notice that the Regional Planning Committee will
consider at a meeting to be held on:
JULY 14, 1111111011 AT 100 A.M.
COUNCIL CHAMBERS, REGIONAL HEADQUARTERS
BUILDING
805 ROSSLAND ROAD EAST, WHITBY
APPLICATIONS TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL
OFFKCAL PLAN
evla/ad to Nue
NORTH PICKERING URBAN
AREA (SEATON)
The purpose of these amendment applications is to detail
the land uses, transportation network and the timing of
development within the North Pickering Major Urban Area
known as Seaton. The area under consideration is shown
shaded on the map below:
CHRIS NE1ir'NHAM
J
302!8 V.2t20524isL202fV20 Ma a K M3 M
f � l
KEN NEWNHAM
Fitness is a national issue.
Hie all it Body Pb itics
Town of Pickering
Department of Parks and Recreation
Summer Public Swim Hours
Dunbarton
Indoor Pool
Monday - Friday 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday 1:00 - 4:00 p.m.
7-00 - 9:00 p.m.
Adnllssion Rates (Effective July 1st,1981)
Swimming 75s
10 Passes $6.00
Senior Citizens 35s
Senior Citizens 10 Passes $3.00
Fitness Admissions $1.50
Rent -A -Pool 530.00/hr.
Individual Swim Pass $30.00/year
Summer Family Swim Pass $22.50 (June 1 st - Sept. 1, 1981)
Family Swim Pass $60.00/year
Sussepusntty, the Regional Council will consider the
recommendations of the Planning Committee at a
meatiiag to be bald nes:
JULY 22,1!81 AT 10'00 A.M.
COUNCIL CHAMBERS, REGIONAL HEADQUARTERS
BUILDING
WS ROSSLAND ROAD EAST, WHITBY
Information rotated to these amendment applications is
available for inspection in the offices of the Planning
Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby.
Requests to appear before the Planning Committee as a
deputation concerning the amendment applications must
be forwarded to Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P. Commissioner of
Planning, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario L1 N 843,
and must be received by the Friday preceding the
meeting.
Requests to appear before Regional Council as a
deputation concerning these amendment applications
must be forwarded to the Regional Clerk, Regional
Headquarters Building, 605 Rossiand Road East, Whitby,
Ontario L1N 6A3, and must be received 48 hours prior to
the Regional Council meeting.
Gary Herretma C.W. Lundy, A.M.C.T.
Regional Chairman Regional Clerk
Bay Ridges Bakery
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
Open 6 Days Mon. -Sat.
Baked Fresh Daily - On Our Premises
(No Preservatives Added)
HOMEMADE STYLE
Fresh Breads & Rolls
Cakes for all Occasions
Specialty - Freshly Baked Black Forest Cake
Unsere SpecialitAt ist Deutscher and Ungarischer aufschnitt
Finom Magyar es Wmet. Felvegotak nagy viiaszt4kban 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
839.3866 Pickering, Ont. 839-$966
P 8 THE NEWS/POST We,!. July 1, 1981
WBOIS -W80 IN scarburougk]
■YI T1rll 11111tG Sterid
Reviewing leading businesses
F. E. Betts
and professions in our
Real Estate Limited
community
111601401614howlewasms can For complete servim and satisfaction
%""'
By Larry •& Darcel Burns ""'°"'""'""""�""''��^°"��^� fl
6083 Kingston Rd. ()ntfrFu.*VPW* 2846663
Churchill's
A popular choice for
Shaer Dining Pleasure
2365 Kingston Rd.
Inn"Terr"wan � 265.2700
Not many places the size of Scarborough, can boast of
a dining establishment comparable to Churchill's, which
was taken over in February of this year, and is very
capably directed by Mr. Michael Boothe, General
Manager, who has sixteen years of experience in the
restaurant business.
"Mike", and members of his staff provide attentive
service that is worthy of true hospitality. If you are
impressed with this then wait until you taste that first
mouthful of food ... Sheer Dining Pleasure. Their taste -
tempting, dishes include such favourites as: Steaks,
Spare Ribs and Sea Foods which are a pure delight.
The Chefs here show that they enjoy their well-chosen
vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty foods are well
balanced and garnished to highlightpeak flavours,
which are sure to please everyones taste buds.
Also you can enjoy a relaxing drink in the Bulldog
Lounge, and listen to their music.
Good food lovers from all Parts of Metro have
discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with
the excellent food at Churchill's, which is fully licensed,
and highly recommended for the excellence in dining
pleasure.
FA RWAY
i
AUTO BODY
Orn of the bast call' in centres In Scarborough
6511 Kingston Rd. 282-8222
art West at 4ot . an Na 2 May.)
There are very few businessm, that can point to a
record of satisfied customers, that has been compiled by
ir
Faway Auto Body. The firm was established in 1966.
and was taken over in June 1977, by Mr. Lorry
Goodduild, who has over 15 years of experience.
"Lorry" is assisted in business by craftsmen who are
highly rated in the many jobs, this shop has completed
over the years.
This, combined with their choice location. on Kingston
Road, and a completely equipped gives no
surprise to the success enjoyed bythus firm. As
specialists in a complete collsm service. including:
expert painting and rdtnishinK storage, towing and
rental cars are available, and an offered to the motoring
public at reasonable prices.
Lorry and his staff are known for the courteous and
prompt attention, they extend to all of their customers.
This ,hop prides themselves to producing the finest
workmanship aided by quality materials. which are
the only kind used
All of these unique feature, in collision, offered at
reasonable prices, is responsible for their excellent
reputation. And you too will find equal pleasure in
doing business with Fairway Auto Body, who service
t•tntomers throughout all of Metro Fast.
Coskanar
Carpet Ltd.
Recognized for selection, quality i service
3456 Danforth Ave. (o afar►w.l - Plata) 699.1901
This business exemplifies what a top rated firm
should be. They take plenty of time here to ascertain
exactly what you're looking for in Colour, Style, and
Pattern. After doing this, the rest is fairly easy when you
have the variety to choose from that is provided here.
This firm has been established since February 1969,
and is capably directed by Mr. Gus Kanargelitis, who
has vast experience in this business.
AU of the products highlighted here carry the
manufacturers warranty, plus _you have the assurance
that this firm will see that you are well represented
locally.
You will find the right colour schemes in: Carpeting,
Roll Blinds, Vertical Blinds, Venetian Blinds, Roman
Shades, and even Russian Drapes, to co-ordinate and
enhance the existing decor in your home or business,
and the installations are made prompt and proper.
If you have been considering carpe uuntgg for your floors,
and coverings for your windows, w thetlier it's for your
home or business, visit Coskanar Carpet Ltd., whose
reputation assures you that your footsteps will tread on
quality products, and your windows will take on a
completely new look that will be pleasing to both your
eyes and your pocketbook.
Before you spend your money, drive over to Caskanar
Carpet I.Ad 'where there is plenty of free parking, and
see what value is all about.
l pjoh„ / �
A name you can trust and depend on
5075 Yonge St. sent. on 222-9100
This progressive firm was first established in 1970,
and operates under careful guidance. They provide the
public with one complete coverage for all nursing and
homemaker requirements and they are certainly a
contributing factor to Toronto's growth. The confidence
shown in Upjohn Health Care Services by their clients is
reflected in the steady growth and expansion of their
services such as: Registered Nurses, Nurses Aids,
Invalid Care, Elderly Care, Private Duty Nursing,
Homemakers, Housekeepers, Companions, and visiting
Home Managers.
Most people today have some type of Group Insurance
Plan, and most plans cover the above mentioned
services. Should you �qu. a any of these services, why
not crAaegcekt your pautrl plan and see if you have
coverage
veragef or these services.
you require their services for one day, a
week. a month or even kxnger, Upjohn Health Care
Services have the experience to accommodate you. All
employees are screened, bonded and insured. Give them
a call anytime and you will find their service
unequalled, as the reputation of thus firm is tnsurp�sed
in their fxld. We are pleased to refer their professional
services to our readers. These services are available 24
hours a day, 7 days a week.
Brown Roofing Ltd.
A firm well recognized in this spsclaNzed trade
110 Red River Cres. 281-9337
The most important part of any building is it's cool.
The root of your buildingprotects it agaicst floe elements
of Rain. Snow, Sleet, etc. If your roof is not sound, then it
allows damps to reach the very structure of your
home or building, and if this has to be replaced, you will
find it a very costly venture.
In our area. there is one roofing firm that has built an
excellent reputa��on, through customer satisfaction.
Brown Roofuug Ltd.. was incorporated as a limited
company in December 1977, and is capably owned and
operated by Mr. Paul Brown, who has many years of
Orezpernence m this specialized trade.
o the roof of your home or building. this firm
stressft "Quality" in roofing material, as a foremost
priority. combined with competent workmanship by
acpenenced roofers, doing the istallation.
You sbould have your roof checked out by these
experts, who can save you money by doing it now.
Brown Roofing Ltd., are recognized as '''line" experts on
all types of roots, with no job too small or too large.
If you want a happy experience in your roofing
Problems. contact Brown Roofing Ltd., because this
Term will keep "A Good Roof Over Your Head".
Where the gmft N
r M istant, i fast ae --
700 Markham Rd.
&kW North of U t w*nm
at Oreanbraal
439.3350
More and more people are enjoying eating out these
days, and one of the reasons that they are enjo u►g it
more is that they have discovered Pappy's Good Eats,
on Markham Road.
This fine food establishment opened in Januarryy of this
year, and is capably directed by Tito and Aldo DiMarco.
Why panic when unexpected guests or relatives drop
in, and you don't feel up to cooking. Just stop by at
Pappy's Good Eats, and see how they can solve your
Problem. You will not only be enjoying a meal that is
tastefully different, but one that will 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 pick up a treat for the whole family, or 4
you prefer, bring the family with you and eat in, as they
have plenty of seating capacity, and parking facilities.
Regardless of whether you are selling your home, or
perhaps you are in the market for a new home, the first
step is finding the right real estate firm to handle your
transaction.
theirThroughout Scarborough, more people are solving
real estate pr with a visit to F.E. Betts Real
Estate Limited. Tt was founded in June 1969, and
is capably directed by Mrs. Flo Betts, who has a wealth
of experience in the real estate field.
No they are not the biggest firm in the business,
however they have gafined 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 Clive buyer, but the fact,
that they find the kind 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 a position to buy it.
So if you are looking for the service of a
real estate firm, then look no further than .E. Betts
Real Estate Limited.
Here they will fulfill your requirements in Se
Buying, Appraisals, and Mortgages. You can be
confident that you have chosen one of Scarborough's
most progressive rums to handle your real estate needs.
r
Lindley
Electric nc.
A name assoelaled with electrical efficiency
6100 Kingston Rd. 922-7428
or 282-3581
Most of the older• homes and businesses that were
wired years ago, have outdated and unsafe wiring. This
is one of the chief causes of fines ... so protect your
valuable home, business, possessions and loved ones, by
having your electrical system modernized to meet the
needs of today and tomorrow.
Lindley Electric Inc., was fist established in
Picker u� Ontario. in September 1975, and they moved
to West !Till in 1977. This firms capably directed by Mr.
Bryan Lindley, who has twenty-eight years of
experience in the electrical contracting business.
Bryan" is assisted in business by his wife Doreen,
and his son David, who started his apprenticeship in
1978.
Although this firm lixes in Industrial and
Commercial work, doing=tions and Maintenance,
including Electrical Controls, they also do Residential
Service Upgrading, and even Hone Security systems.
Besides their professional background which assures
satisfaction in their workmanship. you will fid business
people of very high who are fair and honest in
sell eecitr transactioos�ve won the confidence and
To get satisfof the actory safer uroughout this se of e��
r
electrical in your home or business. have you
system updated by Lindley Electric Inc., who are
members of the Better Business Bureau, and are
pleased to give free estimates.
Highpoint
Service
One of Metro East's most efficient auto services
1805 Victoria Park Ave. (at x.,r« , i 752-5333
Here is ane place in Metro East where you will find a
fully equipped garage, and a trained staff, which offers
YOU y expert service in Tune -Ups, Ma2'or and
or Repairs, Auto Air Conditioning, Shocks, Brakes,
Tires, Batteries, and Accessories.
Highpoint Shell Service offers you the motorist, the
best in Gas and Oilproducts, at consistentlXyV competitive
prices throughout the year. This is a SelfServe Station,
however it is one of the best operated statics, that this
writer has seen. They have adequate dispensers for
paper towels, and squeegee -washers & buckets, more
important is the fact that these supplies are properly
maintained, and organized which is not the case in a lot
of stations.
This has been a shell service centre for some time, but
it was taken over in March of this year, and the name
was changed. The man running this station has thirty-
five years of experience in automotive servicing. John
Moore also has another station which is full service, and
is located at 1310 Don Mills Road, 1 i 2 mile North of
Lawrence, telephone 4454543, and a towing business
called Mister Towing, telephone 222-1144.
At the Highpoint Shell Service, John is ably assisted
by his son Steve Moore, and his top-notch mechanic, Mr.
Don Thompson, who has been with him for ten years.
We'd like to thank John Moore, and his staff, who have
strived since takuug over this station, to provide their
customers with the best in complete car care services.
East G u i ldwood Minor Sports
NOVICE GIRLS
Bob Johnston Chev. Olds 25
A-1 Toby's Chimney Sweep
1For Bob Johnston Lee
Ann Densmore and Jackie
Macdonald made a double
play on second base to first.
Ann also drove in two
runs on a triple and Jackie
drove in one on a home run.
Suzanne Laundry Lee Ann
Densmore and Susan
Carter did well pitching
Aft along with Julie ASeale
and J ki
Ma
cdonald cat- A-1 Toby s Chimney Sweep
chirrtl,g� ac a Susan Carter also 22
made an excellent catch on Toby's Chimney Sweep
a fast fly hall to left field. cook an early lead led by
All players on the team Cynthia Rychuck's grand
played well, Toby's A-1 slam home run and Cheryl
Chimney Sweep gave a Diepede's good fielding,
good try led by the hitting but could not hold on. Kelly
of NOW eon Scanlon,Cyn- Mercer made an outstan-
thia Rychuk, and Christine catch in field.
Ramsay. The whole team SQUIRT GIRLS
continues to improve with St. Martin de Porres 19
each oubnlL and all gave Margaret Birch Braves 18
A Tennis Fanatic
by Stew Johnston
The Scarborough -Indianapolis Peace Games area special
event for tennis competitor Lngrid ' It's =y an
honour to be involved with or to be asked toy on the
Peace Games' ream," says a tennis fanatic who
belongs to three tennis clubs and ys four or five times a
Ingrid45, a business student at Seneca College has
played ieanis for six years. This year will be her secaid ex -
with the Peace Games. The Games are great
DICaLLSe of the fine competitwix" she sar. "I le players
from the United States are very s The friehdsbi
made the Games also ����pMea� to d who sayssloe
eajo the reunion with her adversaries id
south the
border when the Games roll around each year.
She became involved in the Pence Games last year when
she was chosen to the team after being a semi-finalist in the
closed tennis tournament. She lost her singles
match, bu avenged that defeat with a victory in the ladles'
doubles competi on.
While Ingrid hopes to be choses to the 1981 Peace Games
squad, she is also involved in up the practice times
and the draws for the Senior T�. It is from this
league that the players for the Games are selected.
Scarborough win Uie overall tennis competition last year
in Indiana and Ingrid Ogg and her teammates hope to
repeat tba pperformance this year in Scarborough August
8 10.
END OF MONTH SPECIAL
1980 DODGE OMNI
4 c0i.. aft "25,00 Int It SLANG
PRICE: $5295
ilst 1r ft IS sr
For St. Martins' Kathryn
law#xmm was the star with
home run.
Karen Irvine and Mario
'obin excelled with their
fitting for Margaret Birch
R & B Trailers 27
Rohm & Haas 22
Kevin Hill pitched and hit
a strong game to behis
team for his win. Jamie
Couture made some ex-
cellent catches at first
base. For Rohm & Haas
Kevin Jacobson crossed
the plate four times at bat.
Paul Gerard's good
pickups in field prevented
extra runs from '091Gord Gilchrist Giants
Rohm & Haas 13
For the winners Eric Her-
manson, Steve Wellwood
David Matthews and Scot{
Wadsworth each crossed
the plate five times at bat.
The whole team had a fan-
tastic night batting.
PEEWEE BOYS
Jams Manville 13
Ls Cut Rate Gas 7
C winless Jahns Man-
ville team finally defeated
the formidable Lyles.
Gavin Palmer's bomeir and
Dino Viscount's hitting
beliped the winners. For
Ly ' Cut Rate Gas Dave
Macado's homer and
Stewart Macdonald's wasn
BOYSenaugt'.
RyBT � 12 Gas 13
Lyle's got back tc their old
wmining ways as they nar-
ry beat -scored the
winning run in the bottom
of the last inning on a hit by
Dave Macado, who also
contributed a home run.
For R -B Trailers Scott
Corture and Steve Granit:
were the hitting heroes for
the losers.
SLOW PITCH
West dRa�e Cycle & Sport
teries their rust loss the
season 174. Ron Moeser
had five for six at bats the
last time hitting a home
run. Jean Vangel reached
first base once In six tries.
Perhaps these weekend
trips are too much for her
since she just had a birth-
day and added another
year on. West s vic-
tory was helped along by
f
the absence of Rall
Dave W" Gard Irvine s
missed St4ind !H= Ka sleepfield
mmgg up in
right field.
((:: ,den Mile were vic-
torious over Kinsmen of
West Hill in a squeaker 7-6.
International Polo Series To
Start First Weekends In July
The outdoor polo season
will roll into high gear the
fust 2 weekends in July,
when the Toronto Polo Club
re
6erpr lks� I)nrsn
tom_ •�^ RssirsnlRz�nsnllnrosn
moi!' imnaaol Dndomas IM o�m
Include us in your plans!
�! • FULLY
i GUARANTEED
G ACTION
WARRANTY*
2nd Mortgages arranged
below current flank rate.
For free estimate
' and proposal call
200-3025
�—. BRIMORTON
Home Improvements Inc.
11 Progress Ave. Suite 206
shar skng
wi'tlfive�f'ullgames
of polo.
AD this polo action is aim-
ed toward the 1981 Interna-
tional Polo Series for
Charity, which is being co-
sponscrd by the Toronto
Polo Club and the Women's
Committee of the Ontario
Heart Foundation.
All proceeds from the four
days of polo competition
will go toward heart
disease and stroke
research supported in the
Province by the Ontario
The Polo series will take
place at the Gormley Polo
Centre, located 2 miles
north of Gormley, Ontario
on Leslie Street.
Gates will open at 12 noon,
on Saturda and Sunday,
July 4 and Mand the follow-
ing weekend - Saturday and
Sunday, July 11 and 12,
1981.
Polo action will com-
mence at 1 m. and spec-
tators can a picnic
basket or nod and
beverages are available on
the graiinds.
Cetietal admission is $3
per person and children
under 12years of age - free.
Mary Nodelman banged
out a triple to score three
runs while Holly
Rushworth and Valerie
Britnell combined for a
good double play. Holly
Rushworth also made a
dazzling diving catch of a
line dnve
it short stan and
Cindy Lalande collided
with a runner at third base
and fell on her seat in the
Cines ¢ she has nto hys puts
er
went from a 7-1 lead for his
team to a 7.6 hall game.
Fwtuulately for him the
team rallied to save the
win. Don't rush home
anymore Al okay?
Polo For
Heart
Foundation
The outdoor polo season
will roll into high gear
when the Toronto Polo Club
sharpens its skills at the
opening weekend of the
1981 International Polo
Series for Charity, on Sat.
July 4 at Gormley Polo
Centre.
All proceeds from this
four day event will go to the
Ontario Heart Foundation
to continue their support of
heart and stroke research
in Ontario.
Summer
Swimming
All borough operated
swimming pools will be
open for your swimming
enjoyment until Sept. 7.
The summer swimming
hours areas follows: Mon-
day to Saturday, 2 to 5 p.m.
and 6 to 8 p.m.; Sunday 2 to
S p.m.
The following pools will
Agincourt
Soccer Club
GIRLS HOUSEI AGUE
SQL IRT
Eqi ahms 4 +non. l loos. 0
ons, pts. Rn m a Toyota 3 wins. 2
W= 0 tial, 4 VOL Rin Watew s
Marriars 3 2 lonw. 0 bee, 4
pts tee 3 BvJt 1 wM s lo..ar, o
tial. 2 pts. Aimooatt
loolearws I win,
3 looses, 0 Has, 2 pts.
ATOM
uHerm cavaut S wins. 0 loess, 0
nes, l0pea Caoadtan Tice 3 w%M 2
I.. 6 lw t pts flab Aarde Std
sun I WML 2 1sw 0 tis, 6 pts.
Aid. Pnoaloo Pandws 1 win, 4
lases, 0 tis, 2 pt& NU wet 0 war. 4
Homos 0 tie o ptL
Controller arias Harriam 4 ww, 0
bees, 1 tie. f pts. Asincourt
3 wins- 0 2
fiat, •ppttst, S�pbs t
210aas, 2 ben, 4 � ictoria
Mood I win. 2 loses, i be, 3 pts.
Monarch demes o wins, S loses 0
cis. 0 pts.
Wad. July 1, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 9
Ey-ol#-] At fft
Annual Pro -Junior Golf Classic
City Buick's annual Pro-
Junior
ro-
Jun or Golf Classic is con-
sidered by Windsor's Bob
Panasiuk as the most
valuable tournament in On-
tario for the improvement
of ''tuuor golf.
The tan�ttament schedul-
ed for July 20 and 21 at
Toronto's Islip Golf
Club, teams aclutipro with
andhunior boy cchm-
piofrom each of the com-
peting clubs.
According to Jim McKet-
p�co , head professionaltod at
cunig to work tor-
on
juniors faults within the
heat of competition".
Over 75 three player
teams are expected to tee -
off at the club on July 20th
and the top ms 30 teaand
ties after the opening round
return an July 21st fo shoot
9',�00
ph
plus ity to praesfor the CiuickT�and
AAyyearn 's fig use of a 1981
automobile goes to the pro-
fessional on the wimmg
It - -
not be open for recreational
swimming between 6 & 8
p.m. on the days indicated:
Campbell, Mondays &
Wednesdays: Cedarbrae,
Mondays & Thursdays;
West Hill, Mondays &
Wednesdays and Wexford,
Tuesdays & Thursdays.
tCit�y Buick Pontiac
Cadillac Ltd., City National
Leas' Ltd. andDomestic
Tank i %=4q pment Ltd. are
the sponsors of the tourna-
ment.
SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Tender 3181
MBTAU AT1011 OF IBRAL
B.ECTIMC WATER HEATERS
TENDERS, in envelopes
provided, for the installa-
tion of electric water heat-
er tanks, singly or in
multiple units, on flat rate
or meter, will be received
by the Director of
Purchasing, not later than
12:00 noon, E.D.S.T.,
Thursday, 9th July, 1261
Combination specifica-
tion and tender forms may
be obtained from the Pur-
chasing Dept, 3rd floor,
1750 Kingston Rd., Scar-
borough, Ontario.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
RICHARD E CAVANAGH.
Chairman,
T.J. CURTIS, P.Eng.,
General Manager b
Secretary
cNisTaaEiPNiAN
THE BIBLE SPEAKS
ON THE SUBJECT OF...
THE ARABS
in
BIBLE PROPHECY
FOR FREE LITERATURE ON THIS TOPIC OR A
FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
WRITE TO:
ASK
72 Lawrence Ave. W.
Toronto, Ontario M5M 1A6
Name.....................................
Address...................................
siw
sun
MY NOSE FOR
VALUE SAYS. a
GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE AT
PROGRESS FORD
Summer Check -Up
Includes Oil and Filter
from
$ 14. 9 5 :
1711111 MAIgIi1 A
A Tennis Fanatic
by Stew Johnston
The Scarborough -Indianapolis Peace Games area special
event for tennis competitor Lngrid ' It's =y an
honour to be involved with or to be asked toy on the
Peace Games' ream," says a tennis fanatic who
belongs to three tennis clubs and ys four or five times a
Ingrid45, a business student at Seneca College has
played ieanis for six years. This year will be her secaid ex -
with the Peace Games. The Games are great
DICaLLSe of the fine competitwix" she sar. "I le players
from the United States are very s The friehdsbi
made the Games also ����pMea� to d who sayssloe
eajo the reunion with her adversaries id
south the
border when the Games roll around each year.
She became involved in the Pence Games last year when
she was chosen to the team after being a semi-finalist in the
closed tennis tournament. She lost her singles
match, bu avenged that defeat with a victory in the ladles'
doubles competi on.
While Ingrid hopes to be choses to the 1981 Peace Games
squad, she is also involved in up the practice times
and the draws for the Senior T�. It is from this
league that the players for the Games are selected.
Scarborough win Uie overall tennis competition last year
in Indiana and Ingrid Ogg and her teammates hope to
repeat tba pperformance this year in Scarborough August
8 10.
END OF MONTH SPECIAL
1980 DODGE OMNI
4 c0i.. aft "25,00 Int It SLANG
PRICE: $5295
ilst 1r ft IS sr
For St. Martins' Kathryn
law#xmm was the star with
home run.
Karen Irvine and Mario
'obin excelled with their
fitting for Margaret Birch
R & B Trailers 27
Rohm & Haas 22
Kevin Hill pitched and hit
a strong game to behis
team for his win. Jamie
Couture made some ex-
cellent catches at first
base. For Rohm & Haas
Kevin Jacobson crossed
the plate four times at bat.
Paul Gerard's good
pickups in field prevented
extra runs from '091Gord Gilchrist Giants
Rohm & Haas 13
For the winners Eric Her-
manson, Steve Wellwood
David Matthews and Scot{
Wadsworth each crossed
the plate five times at bat.
The whole team had a fan-
tastic night batting.
PEEWEE BOYS
Jams Manville 13
Ls Cut Rate Gas 7
C winless Jahns Man-
ville team finally defeated
the formidable Lyles.
Gavin Palmer's bomeir and
Dino Viscount's hitting
beliped the winners. For
Ly ' Cut Rate Gas Dave
Macado's homer and
Stewart Macdonald's wasn
BOYSenaugt'.
RyBT � 12 Gas 13
Lyle's got back tc their old
wmining ways as they nar-
ry beat -scored the
winning run in the bottom
of the last inning on a hit by
Dave Macado, who also
contributed a home run.
For R -B Trailers Scott
Corture and Steve Granit:
were the hitting heroes for
the losers.
SLOW PITCH
West dRa�e Cycle & Sport
teries their rust loss the
season 174. Ron Moeser
had five for six at bats the
last time hitting a home
run. Jean Vangel reached
first base once In six tries.
Perhaps these weekend
trips are too much for her
since she just had a birth-
day and added another
year on. West s vic-
tory was helped along by
f
the absence of Rall
Dave W" Gard Irvine s
missed St4ind !H= Ka sleepfield
mmgg up in
right field.
((:: ,den Mile were vic-
torious over Kinsmen of
West Hill in a squeaker 7-6.
International Polo Series To
Start First Weekends In July
The outdoor polo season
will roll into high gear the
fust 2 weekends in July,
when the Toronto Polo Club
re
6erpr lks� I)nrsn
tom_ •�^ RssirsnlRz�nsnllnrosn
moi!' imnaaol Dndomas IM o�m
Include us in your plans!
�! • FULLY
i GUARANTEED
G ACTION
WARRANTY*
2nd Mortgages arranged
below current flank rate.
For free estimate
' and proposal call
200-3025
�—. BRIMORTON
Home Improvements Inc.
11 Progress Ave. Suite 206
shar skng
wi'tlfive�f'ullgames
of polo.
AD this polo action is aim-
ed toward the 1981 Interna-
tional Polo Series for
Charity, which is being co-
sponscrd by the Toronto
Polo Club and the Women's
Committee of the Ontario
Heart Foundation.
All proceeds from the four
days of polo competition
will go toward heart
disease and stroke
research supported in the
Province by the Ontario
The Polo series will take
place at the Gormley Polo
Centre, located 2 miles
north of Gormley, Ontario
on Leslie Street.
Gates will open at 12 noon,
on Saturda and Sunday,
July 4 and Mand the follow-
ing weekend - Saturday and
Sunday, July 11 and 12,
1981.
Polo action will com-
mence at 1 m. and spec-
tators can a picnic
basket or nod and
beverages are available on
the graiinds.
Cetietal admission is $3
per person and children
under 12years of age - free.
Mary Nodelman banged
out a triple to score three
runs while Holly
Rushworth and Valerie
Britnell combined for a
good double play. Holly
Rushworth also made a
dazzling diving catch of a
line dnve
it short stan and
Cindy Lalande collided
with a runner at third base
and fell on her seat in the
Cines ¢ she has nto hys puts
er
went from a 7-1 lead for his
team to a 7.6 hall game.
Fwtuulately for him the
team rallied to save the
win. Don't rush home
anymore Al okay?
Polo For
Heart
Foundation
The outdoor polo season
will roll into high gear
when the Toronto Polo Club
sharpens its skills at the
opening weekend of the
1981 International Polo
Series for Charity, on Sat.
July 4 at Gormley Polo
Centre.
All proceeds from this
four day event will go to the
Ontario Heart Foundation
to continue their support of
heart and stroke research
in Ontario.
Summer
Swimming
All borough operated
swimming pools will be
open for your swimming
enjoyment until Sept. 7.
The summer swimming
hours areas follows: Mon-
day to Saturday, 2 to 5 p.m.
and 6 to 8 p.m.; Sunday 2 to
S p.m.
The following pools will
Agincourt
Soccer Club
GIRLS HOUSEI AGUE
SQL IRT
Eqi ahms 4 +non. l loos. 0
ons, pts. Rn m a Toyota 3 wins. 2
W= 0 tial, 4 VOL Rin Watew s
Marriars 3 2 lonw. 0 bee, 4
pts tee 3 BvJt 1 wM s lo..ar, o
tial. 2 pts. Aimooatt
loolearws I win,
3 looses, 0 Has, 2 pts.
ATOM
uHerm cavaut S wins. 0 loess, 0
nes, l0pea Caoadtan Tice 3 w%M 2
I.. 6 lw t pts flab Aarde Std
sun I WML 2 1sw 0 tis, 6 pts.
Aid. Pnoaloo Pandws 1 win, 4
lases, 0 tis, 2 pt& NU wet 0 war. 4
Homos 0 tie o ptL
Controller arias Harriam 4 ww, 0
bees, 1 tie. f pts. Asincourt
3 wins- 0 2
fiat, •ppttst, S�pbs t
210aas, 2 ben, 4 � ictoria
Mood I win. 2 loses, i be, 3 pts.
Monarch demes o wins, S loses 0
cis. 0 pts.
Wad. July 1, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 9
Ey-ol#-] At fft
Annual Pro -Junior Golf Classic
City Buick's annual Pro-
Junior
ro-
Jun or Golf Classic is con-
sidered by Windsor's Bob
Panasiuk as the most
valuable tournament in On-
tario for the improvement
of ''tuuor golf.
The tan�ttament schedul-
ed for July 20 and 21 at
Toronto's Islip Golf
Club, teams aclutipro with
andhunior boy cchm-
piofrom each of the com-
peting clubs.
According to Jim McKet-
p�co , head professionaltod at
cunig to work tor-
on
juniors faults within the
heat of competition".
Over 75 three player
teams are expected to tee -
off at the club on July 20th
and the top ms 30 teaand
ties after the opening round
return an July 21st fo shoot
9',�00
ph
plus ity to praesfor the CiuickT�and
AAyyearn 's fig use of a 1981
automobile goes to the pro-
fessional on the wimmg
It - -
not be open for recreational
swimming between 6 & 8
p.m. on the days indicated:
Campbell, Mondays &
Wednesdays: Cedarbrae,
Mondays & Thursdays;
West Hill, Mondays &
Wednesdays and Wexford,
Tuesdays & Thursdays.
tCit�y Buick Pontiac
Cadillac Ltd., City National
Leas' Ltd. andDomestic
Tank i %=4q pment Ltd. are
the sponsors of the tourna-
ment.
SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Tender 3181
MBTAU AT1011 OF IBRAL
B.ECTIMC WATER HEATERS
TENDERS, in envelopes
provided, for the installa-
tion of electric water heat-
er tanks, singly or in
multiple units, on flat rate
or meter, will be received
by the Director of
Purchasing, not later than
12:00 noon, E.D.S.T.,
Thursday, 9th July, 1261
Combination specifica-
tion and tender forms may
be obtained from the Pur-
chasing Dept, 3rd floor,
1750 Kingston Rd., Scar-
borough, Ontario.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
RICHARD E CAVANAGH.
Chairman,
T.J. CURTIS, P.Eng.,
General Manager b
Secretary
cNisTaaEiPNiAN
THE BIBLE SPEAKS
ON THE SUBJECT OF...
THE ARABS
in
BIBLE PROPHECY
FOR FREE LITERATURE ON THIS TOPIC OR A
FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
WRITE TO:
ASK
72 Lawrence Ave. W.
Toronto, Ontario M5M 1A6
Name.....................................
Address...................................
siw
sun
MY NOSE FOR
VALUE SAYS. a
GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE AT
PROGRESS FORD
Summer Check -Up
Includes Oil and Filter
from
$ 14. 9 5 :
1711111 MAIgIi1 A
shar skng
wi'tlfive�f'ullgames
of polo.
AD this polo action is aim-
ed toward the 1981 Interna-
tional Polo Series for
Charity, which is being co-
sponscrd by the Toronto
Polo Club and the Women's
Committee of the Ontario
Heart Foundation.
All proceeds from the four
days of polo competition
will go toward heart
disease and stroke
research supported in the
Province by the Ontario
The Polo series will take
place at the Gormley Polo
Centre, located 2 miles
north of Gormley, Ontario
on Leslie Street.
Gates will open at 12 noon,
on Saturda and Sunday,
July 4 and Mand the follow-
ing weekend - Saturday and
Sunday, July 11 and 12,
1981.
Polo action will com-
mence at 1 m. and spec-
tators can a picnic
basket or nod and
beverages are available on
the graiinds.
Cetietal admission is $3
per person and children
under 12years of age - free.
Mary Nodelman banged
out a triple to score three
runs while Holly
Rushworth and Valerie
Britnell combined for a
good double play. Holly
Rushworth also made a
dazzling diving catch of a
line dnve
it short stan and
Cindy Lalande collided
with a runner at third base
and fell on her seat in the
Cines ¢ she has nto hys puts
er
went from a 7-1 lead for his
team to a 7.6 hall game.
Fwtuulately for him the
team rallied to save the
win. Don't rush home
anymore Al okay?
Polo For
Heart
Foundation
The outdoor polo season
will roll into high gear
when the Toronto Polo Club
sharpens its skills at the
opening weekend of the
1981 International Polo
Series for Charity, on Sat.
July 4 at Gormley Polo
Centre.
All proceeds from this
four day event will go to the
Ontario Heart Foundation
to continue their support of
heart and stroke research
in Ontario.
Summer
Swimming
All borough operated
swimming pools will be
open for your swimming
enjoyment until Sept. 7.
The summer swimming
hours areas follows: Mon-
day to Saturday, 2 to 5 p.m.
and 6 to 8 p.m.; Sunday 2 to
S p.m.
The following pools will
Agincourt
Soccer Club
GIRLS HOUSEI AGUE
SQL IRT
Eqi ahms 4 +non. l loos. 0
ons, pts. Rn m a Toyota 3 wins. 2
W= 0 tial, 4 VOL Rin Watew s
Marriars 3 2 lonw. 0 bee, 4
pts tee 3 BvJt 1 wM s lo..ar, o
tial. 2 pts. Aimooatt
loolearws I win,
3 looses, 0 Has, 2 pts.
ATOM
uHerm cavaut S wins. 0 loess, 0
nes, l0pea Caoadtan Tice 3 w%M 2
I.. 6 lw t pts flab Aarde Std
sun I WML 2 1sw 0 tis, 6 pts.
Aid. Pnoaloo Pandws 1 win, 4
lases, 0 tis, 2 pt& NU wet 0 war. 4
Homos 0 tie o ptL
Controller arias Harriam 4 ww, 0
bees, 1 tie. f pts. Asincourt
3 wins- 0 2
fiat, •ppttst, S�pbs t
210aas, 2 ben, 4 � ictoria
Mood I win. 2 loses, i be, 3 pts.
Monarch demes o wins, S loses 0
cis. 0 pts.
Wad. July 1, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 9
Ey-ol#-] At fft
Annual Pro -Junior Golf Classic
City Buick's annual Pro-
Junior
ro-
Jun or Golf Classic is con-
sidered by Windsor's Bob
Panasiuk as the most
valuable tournament in On-
tario for the improvement
of ''tuuor golf.
The tan�ttament schedul-
ed for July 20 and 21 at
Toronto's Islip Golf
Club, teams aclutipro with
andhunior boy cchm-
piofrom each of the com-
peting clubs.
According to Jim McKet-
p�co , head professionaltod at
cunig to work tor-
on
juniors faults within the
heat of competition".
Over 75 three player
teams are expected to tee -
off at the club on July 20th
and the top ms 30 teaand
ties after the opening round
return an July 21st fo shoot
9',�00
ph
plus ity to praesfor the CiuickT�and
AAyyearn 's fig use of a 1981
automobile goes to the pro-
fessional on the wimmg
It - -
not be open for recreational
swimming between 6 & 8
p.m. on the days indicated:
Campbell, Mondays &
Wednesdays: Cedarbrae,
Mondays & Thursdays;
West Hill, Mondays &
Wednesdays and Wexford,
Tuesdays & Thursdays.
tCit�y Buick Pontiac
Cadillac Ltd., City National
Leas' Ltd. andDomestic
Tank i %=4q pment Ltd. are
the sponsors of the tourna-
ment.
SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Tender 3181
MBTAU AT1011 OF IBRAL
B.ECTIMC WATER HEATERS
TENDERS, in envelopes
provided, for the installa-
tion of electric water heat-
er tanks, singly or in
multiple units, on flat rate
or meter, will be received
by the Director of
Purchasing, not later than
12:00 noon, E.D.S.T.,
Thursday, 9th July, 1261
Combination specifica-
tion and tender forms may
be obtained from the Pur-
chasing Dept, 3rd floor,
1750 Kingston Rd., Scar-
borough, Ontario.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
RICHARD E CAVANAGH.
Chairman,
T.J. CURTIS, P.Eng.,
General Manager b
Secretary
cNisTaaEiPNiAN
THE BIBLE SPEAKS
ON THE SUBJECT OF...
THE ARABS
in
BIBLE PROPHECY
FOR FREE LITERATURE ON THIS TOPIC OR A
FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
WRITE TO:
ASK
72 Lawrence Ave. W.
Toronto, Ontario M5M 1A6
Name.....................................
Address...................................
siw
sun
MY NOSE FOR
VALUE SAYS. a
GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE AT
PROGRESS FORD
Summer Check -Up
Includes Oil and Filter
from
$ 14. 9 5 :
1711111 MAIgIi1 A
Paps 10 THE NEWSWOST Wed. July 1, 1981
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MARKET MARKET MARKET
FOR SALE BASKET BASKET BASKET
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Orv. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Shfppard E. 291-3301
am om,Seconds. Diseonhkkrad
PWlems, 25x discoaper wrt on erder
books and pnlriM.
Tie Beeal W.NpStore
1936 Owen St E.
694.2154
t0 a.m. 5 P.1r M I y to Saturday
Tfllwaday i Friday 10 ..m.. a p.m.
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28L colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
Mack of social or business
engagements. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box
111. Agincourt, MIS 384 or
drop in to 4246 Sheppard E.
291.2563.
WOMEN'S
COLUMN
Receive
A Free Gift
Just for enquiring
Have a Lingerie Party
in your horse
For information call:
749.3296 Days
Between 10-00.6:00
749.4484 Evenings
PERSONALIZED
Skin Care
For Men and Women
Also makeup application
Very reasonable rates
Please call Joelle
755-5496
TV, RADIO
&HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
e T.V. is STEREO
e COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
all
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
Full or Part Time
Openings
For men and women. Car essential.
Excellent training program. Earn
while you leam
For Inlarrlaw calk
493.ZM
Full or Part Time
Openkw
For am and wwanei Car
eessrrtlaL E><oeMsnt troh*V
proprsm. Earn while you
Fork to vi lis calk
741-1758 4904M
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 job that
requires the use of a car.
Barbara Meisnei
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET & Uphdstary Clean -
Ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 759.8255_
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Thursday July 9th
at 6 p.m.
Gord's Marina, Village of
Claremont. Closing out
business after 28 Years.
Parts, display cases, tools,
complete inventory. Terms
- Cash. No reserve.
EARL GUSLIN - AUCTIONEER
640-3079
AUCTION SALE
Friday, July 3rd,
6 p.m.
Ye -Olde School
on Woodbine Avenue at
Major Mackenzie Drive,
south of Victoria Square.
Property of Mr. d Mrs. BUT-
TERWORTH. Antiques, col-
lectible items, dishes and
tools. Terms cash.
EARL 6AUSUN &
MORE FAULKNER
AUCTIONEERS
640.5691
Telephone
Solicitors
Required for chimney cleaning
company. We pay the best salaries
In the city. East and location.
Phone
698.8870
DOMESTIC
HELP WANTED
Matte Babysitteri
Housekeeper
a ro 5, 5 days per weak Two
kirtderparten spa dNldren. West Hill
ace. ro r.T.c. i t3o.
281-5316
ant f
DANCE CLASSES
DANCE DANCE
DANCEM
Derloercim and Jas classes. wo
Men's and children's classes
beginningJune 2W". 19x1 1120.00 for
10 Call now
LlnMtsd amok MM
4a5 -2M doys
297-5241 evenlrnpa
Cal Lauri NOWT
BUSINESS
SERVICE
Executive
Typing Service
All loans of typing professionally
dee. 1110 an flour ouick reautb.
Cal, snare,
495-2266
FURNISHED
ROOM FOR RENT
WOODBINEIDAN FORTH,
West Indian wolf kV
de!. ir
ean, ginon arrwkK:
share kitchen and both, 425-
2236.
CAREER
I J
TRAINING
- irga � !ince
• Wim lust 8 monins training
• You can be a profession-
al hairdresser
• puaiified licensed instructors
• 5 schools serving Ontario
• ay & Evening claws
• Cali, write or Wait our Toronto
campus at:
164 Danforth Ave.
466.8725
CARS WANTED
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap HOME
cars and trucks, 292 0797. IMPROVEMENT
ARTICLES P.O. BOXES
WANTED
CASH t« !ridges, stout.* treazrrs.
Must be clean i working. Need is
desperats. H t prir�s paid. We
also toy at ealaeble frarNtun.
&l .s. 1954.
TUITION
PRIVATE TUITION
Offered by experlereced teachers,
Grade* Ito 11. Learning
ONffeultlea lrelcorea.
423.1931
P.O. Boxes
• 24 HOUR SERVICE
• BOX SECURITY
• MAIL FORWARDING
SERVICE
If you reed a private P.O. Box, why
riot find out about our serW ce.
MAIL LOCK
BOX RENTAL
1678 Kingston Rd.
890282
DISCOUNT
APARTMENT
PAINTING
• 10 years experience
• Free estimates
• Guaranteed work
• Clean workmanship
49&7092
Anytime
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lac 81307
439.7644
eTogyyBERRIES
-""rUI�Of _""�c7r
OUA
$:AM 5-;101'9
11AlLwAY Till
TO UxaN M
o M
lick Your Own at
R.R.1,CCentre Road,
Uxbri
LOC 1 KO 'Ontario
Telephone (416) 640.1460
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.
hrnvlr.aol PIC Er4NGaaehlAWA Refreshments available.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT SAILING SAILING
ROOFING
Shirglea, fless, rw.00ta repels new
owmitruetion. Ten yew pear
Relererlcee avellsbie. risaaor+aEia
Mee
311111111).311111111).Fre esthete. Licence No. a
Oak Parquet
Flooring
60c per sq. ft.
495-9582
Upper Canada
Painting
Proreaalonal n*auua gueranteW at
fraction a psices.
a succesarw surr*ners of
experience
succor! yen nelpreourhooa
shua.nea i
Pay a" wren satisfied
Call 282-8342
for free estimate
CARPENTRY
PROFESSIONALS
Complete
Home Renovations
and Repairs
Rec Room, Bathroom.
Drywall, Additions &
Electric
HORST EGG LE
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
839-3961
A MEMBER OF B.B.B.
PLUMBING
Van Hayne Plumbing
All swvW^ repairs.
renovations
Reasonable prices
Free estimates
24 hr emergency service
491.7487 Lb. Pm
LEARN TO SAIL
In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourfrof 1. Classes
on weekends, evenings and week long. Canadian
Yachting Association basic cruising standards
certification.
Phone Harbourside Sailing School
368-4000
LEARN TO CRUISE
C & C 26 or C & C 34, intermediate "live aboard" course.
OuaJify to charter a cruising sailboat Mondays to Fridays
Harbourside Sailing School
368-4000
CHARTER
C & C 26 or C & C 34, bareboat or skippered by the week
during July, weekends June, August and September.
Harbourside Sailing Charter
368-4000
PERSONAL PERSONAL
MARGO'S Cosmetology
NONSURGICAL FACE-LIFT
Electrolysis C.E. waxing, legs, etc.
225-2411
at Yonge and Sheppard
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Cross America
Paving
Driveways and Parking lots
Free estimWes
call Anytime. 4W2209
Nick Abate
2771 Victoria Park
H & H Contractors
Renovations, additions. rec. rooms,
and repairs, landscaping 6 design.
Front end loading, grading, top soil,
clearwp.
Free Estimates
281.1765
Doing business in Scarborough
for 21 years
Barr Roofing & Sheet Metal Ltd.
2664317 694-8320
Palm & Card Reader
Advice on all
problems
5334MM
Toronto
GARDENIA TEAM ROOM,
ale conditioned, free parking,
Madame Ma reading, 1754A
�4oda Pal Avenue, 755-
LOST
REWARD Lost one pun
white male Persian cat Any
Information please call 83111 -
Oslo.
SERVICES
PERSONAL CARE
BUTLER SERVICE
Homs, t, Pet, garden Wd pool
care. Wire and chews parties,
bertarding. student operated. Low
rates.
-tat The SWOW 00 lr
284.97W
922.1111, Pager 743'2
Wed. July 1, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST P890 11
SmokingBan Could Be Considerable Saving
According to William L.
Weis, Assistant Professor,
Albors Graduate School of
Business, Seattle Universi-
ty, the cost savings of a
smoking ban could be con-
siderable. He suggests that
the following points merit
consideration:
1. The absenteeism rate for
smokers is higher than for
non-smokers, 57 percent
higher among men and 45
percent higher among
women.
2. Mortality is higher
among smokers than
among non-smokers at all
ages, but especially in the
peak employment period.
Men between the ages of 35
and 44 who smoke over 4o
cigarettes a day suffer a
mortality rate 270 percent
higher than non-smokers.
3. Cleaning costs for in-
teriors can be cut up to 50
percent or more if smoking
is banned.
4. Health and fire in-
surance premiums can be
25 percent to 35 percent
lower for smoke-free
businesses. Statistics sug-
gest that premium dis-
counts should be as great
as 70 percent.
5. Disability and early
retirement payments can
be cut by as much as 75 per-
cent. Up to three -fourth of
early retirements probably
come from smokers (who
form only one-third of the
work force). Smokers are
almost six times more like-
ly to become disabled and
to retire early than non-
smokers.
6. A smoking ban on the
premises lengthens by
three the useful life of fur-
niture, curtains and
carpets.
Professor Weis also calls
attention to official figures
issued by the U.S. Surgeon
General in his 1979 report:
I. In the United States, over
81 million work days are
IODE's Royal Wedding
A recently completed
Majesty's accession to the
water cokhur painting of the
Throne, the IODE donated
Arctic by Winifred Petchey
"Iihe Marsh Collection' to
Marsh will be given to
the Prince of Wales Nor-
H.R.H. Charles, The
them Heritage Centre in
Prince of Wales, and Lady
Yellowknife, N.W.T.
Diana Spencer, as a wed-
The 37 works, painted in
ding gift from the members
the 1930's by Mrs. Marsh,
of the [ODE in Canada
portray the life of the now
Pancake feast sponsored
extinct Padlimiut Tribe of
Titled 'The One Who Ar-
the Caribou Eskimo and
rived' (TIKI TOOK in
are a priceless addition to
Eskimo syllabics), it
the history of Canada and
depicts the return of a
the
hunter to his home and
His Royal Highness, a
family and is done in
water colourist himself,
beautifully subtle tones and
viewed the collection at the
with the detail for which
official opening in April
Mrs. Marsh's work is
1979, and had an opportuni-
noted.
ty to meet Mrs. Marsh and
In 1977, to commemorate
discuss her work with her
the Silver Jubilee of Her
at that time.
JUSTAROUND
THE CORNER
Continued From Page 6
table tennis facilities.
It has been our good for-
tune, during our various
travels in the U.K., the
U.S.A., Canada and South
America to visit some of
the homes and castles of
the rich and famous. It has
become a sort of a travel
hobby with us.
Along with visiting all of
the parliament buildings
that we can find, we both
agreed that with certain
castles excepted,
Parkwood is the most in-
teresting and most
beautiful of the lot.
For one thing, all of the
original furniture and
decorations are intact and
in place. It is in excellent
repair and you can see that
it is still receiving loving
care.
And most, of all, for all of
its grandeur, for all of its
obvious expensiveness, it
still maintained the feeling
of a home. The McLaughlin
family despite their wealth
were always known as
citizens of Oshawa.
They were involved in the
community. They were a
family. They were people.
The kind that had good
friends at every level of the
economic scale. Canada 1.
and can be proud of Col.
Sam, his wife and their
You'll find a daughters.
YOU CAN GO TOO
friend where you Why am I telling you this?
Because I want you to know
see this sign. that the home is open
Tuesdays to Sundays. A
tour costs only only
and the
Gardens cost only S1.
Unfortunately many folks
around here are not aware
of Parkwood.
It is necessary to allot at
least three hours or so if
you want to fully enjoy a
visit but let me assure you
it should be on your must
For more information see list.
call By the way, there is also a
secret passage and three
9010
secret doors. But you will
�, have to find them yourself,
I won't tell.
Parkwood ( the R.S.
McLaughlin mco Home) is located at 270 Simcce St. N.
in Oshawa. Call 579-1311 for
details.
... .. . . . ' ,
lost annually through
smoking.
2. More than 145 million
days of bed disability are
suffered annually through
smoking.
3. The lung cancer mortali-
ty ratio for those smoking
25 or more cigarettes a day
is 2,500 percent higher than
for non-smokers.
4. Mortality rates during
the working -age intervals
are as much as 300 percent
higher for smokers.
5. Males who smoke more
than 40 cigarettes a day are
absent from work 84 per-
cent more often than their
peers who have never
smoked.
Employers questioned
about the effects of a
smoke-free work place
spoke highly of it. They
said that worker morale
was high and that
employees appreciated
clean working conditions
and had in fact become
almost militant about
preserving the policy.
Another employer said that
he could do the same
volume of work with six
fewer employees because
of lower absenteeism,
higher morale and produc-
tivity.
Another noted that he had
no need to employ extra
workers to empty ashtrays,
sweep up butts, clean win-
dows, as well as fill for
absentees. A 25 percent
reduction in fire insurance
rates was reported and a
halving of cleaning costs.
Interior windows were
washed once a month
before the smoking ban;
they now need attention on-
ly once a year. The floor
needs sweeping only once a
week, although three
sweepings were necessary
before the ban. Deprecia-
tion of carpets and . fur-
niture has nearly halted -
and there are no more
damaging cigarette burns.
Math Teacher Honoured June 6
A distinguished high
school mathematics
teacher was honoured on
the University of Waterloo
campus Sat. June 6.
William ( Bill) Bisset, A.
Y. Jackson Secondary
School, Willowdale, receiv-
ed a medal at the annual
dinner of the Rene
Descartes Foundation for
the Advancement of
Mathematics.
Bisset, a graduate of East
York Collegiate and the
University of Toronto in
mathematics and physics.
1958, taught at Don Mills
Collegiate from 1959 to 1%8
where he also served as
head of mathematics
beginning in 1964.
He then spent two years in
Germany with the Depart-
ment of National Defence,
returning to serve as head
of mathematics at A. Y.
Jackson from 1970 to pre-
sent.
Bisset has been active
with the teaching profes-
sion as a staff represen-
tative for the Ontario
Secondary School Teachers
Federation, as a speaker at
various association
meetings and professional
development sessions, as
chairman of the North
York Math Heads (1900).
as a director of the Samuel
Beatty Fund and as a
member of the pre -college
statistics committee.
He coached A. Y. Jackson
students entered in UW's
Junior and Descartes
mathematics competitors:
the A.Y.Jackson team was
the best in North York in
this year's Junior
Mathematics contest.
In addition, he is the co-
author of a grade 10
mathematics textbook and
has written on probability
and statistics for the pre-
college statistics commit-
tee.
He also helped organize
the Elementary School
Math Club.
A popular teacher, he has
;given much time to
students in off hours and
has coached student teams
in cross-country, basket-
ball and football.
Descartes medals are
presented annually by the
Foundation to recognize
outstanding mathematics
teaching ability, as well as
leadership in the field of
mathematics education.
Summer Enterprises For Students
In cooperation with Junior
Achievement and the On-
tario Youth Secretariat,
Summer Enterprises offers
high school students an op-
portunity to attain prac-
tical working experience,
all the while operating
their own business.
Summer Enterprises %ill
establish two companies
each made up of groups of
15-20 students.
The companies will be
selling oak paper towel
holders and mahogany
cheese boards. Once the
staff is in place the
students will select among
themselves for a company
president, marketing
manager. accounting
manager and once fully
established the students
will be wholly responsible
for all facets of business.
Rosemary Waterston. a
director of the program
Junior Golfers Against Smoking
Junior golfers, between
the ages of 8 and 18, will be
teeing off against smoking
in this year's annual junior
golf tournaments.
The Non Smokers' Junior
Golf Association. in con-
junction with the York -
Toronto Lung Association,
is sponsoring the 15th An-
nual Championship, to pro-
mote golf and non-smoking
in young people.
Four exciting tourneys
are planned at four
beautiful golf and country
dubs. Trophies and prizes
Mothers Get Together
"Day Break" is a new
weekly series of morning
get-togethers for mothers.
A public health nurse
from the Scarborough
Department of Health will
chat with mothers concern-
ing a variety of health-
related topics such as
children's behaviour,
mother's worries, shopping
problems, sexuality, and
any other special concerns
they have.
While the group talks
about the myriad concerns
and health questions, their
youngsters will enjoy a
supervised play program.
Sessions begin July 2 and
run for eight Thursdays
from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at
Berner Trail School, 120
Berner Trail.
Tuesday norming get-
togethers start July 7 and
also continue for eight
weeks at the Friendly
Neighbor Room, 2180
Ellesmere Road.
Seneca Announces International
Conference On Condominiums
Seneca College of Applied
Arts and Technology and
the U.S. based Community
Associations Institute, will
jointly sponsor an Interna-
tional Conference for in-
dividuals who are involved
in governing, managing
and developing con-
dominium corporations.
Condominium experts
througout the United States
and Canada are expected
to attend and participate in
this conference.
The conference will be
held at the Sheraton Centre
in Toronto on Sept. 24, 25
and 26. The theme of the
Conference will be 'Con-
dominium 1981: Seeking
Solutions, Sharing Suc-
For more information
regarding the program and
registration contact Roy
Neale at Seneca College,
491-5050, ext. 617.
Red Cross
Leader Course
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Department will
be operating a two week
Red Cross Leader Course
at Porter Pool, Monday to
Thursday, during the
weeks of July 6 and 13 from
6 to 10 p.m.
For an application form or
further information please
contact the recreation of-
fice at 296-7737.
•
are awarded for three age
Join the Nonsmokers' Jr.
Golf Association before
June 301 Your $30 member-
ship entitles you to all of
the 1981 tour events.
For details please call
your Lung Association at
226-1454.
said students contacting
Summer Enterprises are
given interview dates and
must go through an entire
Job interview before posi-
tions are granted.
Waterston said this is
merely a way of offering
the student further ex-
perience, which is the main
thrust of this unique pro-
gram-
Waterston
ro-
gram.Waterston said the pro-
gram is operating in 14
communities across the
province and in the years of
operation in Toronto no
business has ever failed.
Waterston asks any high
school student interested in
this program to please get
in touch with her anytime
between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
at 698.6068.
11th Year For Big Brothers
a
1961 marks the lith yar of
interest the ethnic com-
participation by Big
munity to not only be
Brothers of Metro Toronto
aware of the services of the
in the 15th Annual Interna-
Agency for boys from
tional Picnic, July 3, 4 and
father absent homes but to
5.
encourage more men to be
The Big Brother Boosters
Big Brothers.
of Scarborough have an -
nually co-ordinated the
MONTH END SPECIAL
free breakfast .. this year a
SAS SAVER
Pancake feast sponsored
1979 110M MONAF&
by Aunt Jemima.
VEX ED1T10N + OR gEDM
All the action takes place
6 co aft Pi: o b Uc PM73
10:30 a.m. Centre Island on
$5295
Sat. July 4th.
AsX fa "w +x Sowsmar
Big Brothers have hada
SCARBOROUGH I
close association with
i
CHIN radio for years; part
of a continuing program to
.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
P090 7Z t ME FUST Wed. July 1, 1981
Here &
f lqs��
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
CONCERTS IN THE PARK
Every Thursday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. for six weeks
beginning July 2 the Town of Pickering Parks and Rec.
Dept. are presenting "Concerts in the Park" for yaw enjoy-
ment. On July 2, the Bill Mulhall Quintet will be perform-
ing, on July 9 the Eddie Gresko Orchestra, on July 16 The
Confederation Jazz Band, on July 23 Lorne Buck &
Bluegrass Jam, on July 30 The Bob Vanevera Sextet and on
August 6 The Sid Beckwith Quartet with Barbie.
Concerts are free.
CANADA WEEK CELEBRATIONS
"Canada Week" events include Soccer Tournaments, a
special ball game between Pickering Canada Ween Com-
mittee vs CHOO Radio, youth sports tournaments, a
Pickering Hydro Sian run for charity, a Cricket tourna-
ment, the 2nd annual Pickering Prix, (Soap Box Derby), an
outdoor Rock Concert featuring "Nasty Habits" and a
Giant Canada Day Fireworks Display.
For more information on events and locations, please call
the Recreation Department at 683-2760.
VIL1 AGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB
The Chub will be holding special summer courses. A dif-
ferent craft will be offered in 2 -week periods as follows:
June 24 & July 8 - Macrame; July 15 & July 22 - Decoupage;
July 29 & August 5 - Stained glass quilting; August 12 &
August 19 - Dried flower arranging.
Classes will be held on Wednesday evenings from 7:30 un-
Secretary/Bookkeeper
required by the
Town of Pickering Public Library
Experience necessary. Please apply in writing, stating
salary expected to:
Mrs. T. Drtesecbeo, Chief Lbrarhm
Town of Pkim k Public Library,
P.O. sox Mut,
Pickering, Oetado
L1Y 2Rt
Garden Party July 16
Ajax -Pickering Christian
and a special feature will
Women's Club is holding a
be a demonstration of edi-
garden party on Thurs. Ju-
ble table centrepieces.
ly 16 at the home of Dr. and
Ticket deadline is July 6
Mrs. Loney, Westney Rd.,
so phone now to reserve
Pickering.
yours at 839-0501 or
8394941. No tickets will be
Tickets are $2.75 per per-
sold at the door.
son and the speaker will be
Bring your own lawn
Sherri Ealey. Music will be
chair. Child care is not
provided by Gwen Lindsay
available.
til 9 p.m. and the cost is $5 per course and this includes all
materials.
For information on the Club's summer activities please
call 683-3002, 683-4577 or 839-8100.
DICKERING/AJAX `Y'
Day Camps, aquatics, School of Dance and Adult Slimmer
Fitness are just some of the activities arranged by the
Pickering/Ajax Y for your summer fun.
The Y have several camps for children:
Scamper Camp is for boys and girls aged 3 to 5 years and is
a full day program geared to accommodate the needs of lit-
tle people. The program is supervised by an E.C.E.
graduate who plans relaxed, free moving activity centres to
ensure personal attention. The staff/camper ratio is one
staff to eight children.
Junior Camp is for boys and girls 6 to 8 years old and has
something exciting for everyone. Campers spend their day
in groups of ten with others their own age. Well trained
Counsellors provide a creative and active program that
combines adventure and safe play. One overnight com-
pletes the two week period.
Senior Camp is for boys and girls 9 to 12 years old and is
designed to meet the changing need of campers who are
growing up. A variety of challenges and activities will
motivate campers to achieve.
A one night sleepover will be provided at the camp ground.
Campers plan, prepare and cook their meals, collect
firewood and sleep in tents.
Teen Camp is just for girls 13 to 15. If you are too old to be a
camper, but not quite ready for a summer job, this camp is
just for you! There will be creative dance, skin and hair
care, modelling and diet information, exploring your goals
and possible future jobs, and developing your leadership
Skills.
All camps will be held at Greenwood Conservation Area
except the Teen Camp which is at Sheridan Mall. For more
information an Camps, pleae call the Y at 839-8011.
Adult Summer Fitness features classes in dancercise,
lady's fitness, and yoga.
The School of Dance, under the direction of Karen O'Brien
will have classes in pre -ballet, ballet, tap and jazz
throughout the summer.
For information regarding schedules and prices of these
programs, please contact the Y at 839.8011.
ytir�rytytytyt***
GRAND OPENING
Under New Ownership
Olive
OY19S
Introductory Offer
Free Soft Drink with $3.50 purchase & up
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY
Deli Menu
Fast Take -Out Service
Licenced - LLBO
"Hoping to MEAT You Soon"
839=6080
HOURS: 401 EAST o�c
Mon. - Wad. &30 a.m. -11:00 p.m. '--p le
Thum. i Fri. &-30 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Q 8
Sat 9.00 a.m. -11:00 P.M. p m
Sun. 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. GAYL
QY
United Way
Volunteers
In Action
United Way volunteers
recently completed the an-
nual program and budget
reviews of its 16 agencies to
determine just how the
United Way dollars raised
in this year's fall campaign
will be distributed to meet
community needs.
These volunteers, who
represent all segments of
our community, come
together to assess the
social services provided by
United Way agencies by
reviewing individual pro-
grams, confirming the
need, establishing their ef-
N
Speaking
To You
' Scott Fennd M.P.
Ontario Riding
One of the most hilarious statements ever uttered by our
Prime Minister was made two weeks ago.
Asked what he thought of a report from the Economic
Council of Canada called Reforming Regulations, a three
year study which found that billions of consumer dollars
are wasted each year through bureaucratic rules imposed
on the private sector, Mr. Trudeau said: "I agree with the
overall thrust of the report."
Ha. As the Globe and Mail put it, "Mr. Trudeau likes
regulations. The report will just give people something to
talk about, while his government produces more regula-
The report found a snare of red tape from all three levels
-of government, rules and regulations which prevent com-
tion and cushion selected special interests. Trucking,
petilines, the taxicab industry, agriculture andtelecom-
munications were focused on by the ECC.
In my mind, the report serves up the hypocrisy of govern-
ment, especially the federal government. Mr. Trudeau's
cabinet ministers worry over the lack of competition m the
private sector, over the tendency towards monopoly in
some fields. They use this as an excuse for more govern-
ment intervention in the economy, temporarily forgetting
that their ruler: and regulations help stifle competition.
It should be stressed that the regulations the ECC attacked
are genuinely unnecessary ones. They weigh on 3o percent
of the economy, forcing consumers to pay more for the
goods and services they want to buy. The ECC was quite
properly uncritical of useful regnlatians, such as those in-
volving health and safety in a variety of inha
In the United States today, a massive dWejuWtion cam-
paign is underway. It's designed to unleash the creative and
efficient energies of the private sector, to help make that
Country competitive in world markets.
In Canada, as if to prove how independent we are of
America. the Prime Minister seems content to let the ECC
report gather dust.
ficMicy and effectiveness miitment to the United
and finally determining the Way: Joe Atkinson, Pat
support level they will Brown, Pat Clark, Am
receive in the coming year. Farquhar, Larry Kennedy,
Program and Budget Rosanna Campbell, Grace
Review Chairman, Bruce Lenham, Donna Malloy,
Taylor, organized his com- Lorne Harris, Sandra Car-
mittee into five panels, ricato, Fran Wasylenky,
each panel beaded by a Carol Roberts, Marg
United Way Board Jonas, Pat Huband, Margo
member. Citizen members McLellan, Olga Lobraico
joined these panels and and Marion Graham.
after an orientation session Allocation Chairman
proceeded to meet with Bruce Taylor explained
members of the various why the agency reviews
United Way agency boards. this year presented a par_
discussing methods of Orly diffxu It problem
operation and budgetary for his committee. '.This
its• year the Allocations Com -
The panels are responsi- mittee was forced to
ble for recommending recommend allocations for
specific levels of agency 1982 of $148,140, approx-
financial support to the innately the same amount
United Way Board of which is being allocated to
Directors. These recom- them this year. This is a
mendations are a major result of United Way dona-
consideration in determin- tions not keeping pace with
ing the financial objective agency needs. Every
of the fall campaign. United Way agency will be
The following volunteers forced to cut back on ex -
who took part in the United penes and this will direct -
Way agency reviews are lyaffect service delivery."
commended for their com- "The citizens, corpora -
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides - ib. l39
Hinds lb.$219
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
tions and businesses of
Ajax and Pickering must
understand the need for
their support of the United
Way campaign this fall so
that the following wor-
thwhile agencies will be
able to receive the funding
they need:
Ajax,,Pickeringi Whitby
Association for Retarded
Children; Big Brothers
Association of
Ajax/Pickering; Canadian
National Institute for the
Blind; Canadian Red Goss
Society-Ajax/Pickering
Branch (a partner in the
United Way).
Communitv Care;
Distress Centre; Handicap-
ped Children's Swim Pro-
gram (special grant);
Hostel Services (Oshawa)
Inc.; Mental Health
Durham; Multiple
Sclerosis Society; Oshawa
& District Credit Counsell-
ing Service; Pickering! A-
jax Family Y; St. John
Ambulance; Social Plann-
ing Council; Simcoe Hall
Crippled Children's Cen-
tre; Victorian Order of
Nurses.