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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_07_157 i MIDAS on MARKHAM S, DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending. a ~ YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS owl 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Evf mora Sq. 755-0523 • Markham a Lawrerrce439 2731 FULLY LICENSED A festwe collection of ni dial aankdpfsnrtukslknt for MI kof n a awalfs you at Ba Ridges Florist BAY RIDGES 839-2949 UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP OLIVE ^ _, OYL'S 1010 Brock Rd. area at sang Now Featuring DELI MENU 839-6080 'Avtaeilsq IIr tlptwlsteey 831-2230 DURHAM MAZDA i The more you look The more you like 200 Dundas St. W. Whitby 6686661 This Space Could Be Yours For $ 6 PER WEEK Lions Catering To Exhibition The North Oshawa Lions are still a vital part of the newly re teamed Oshawa - Whitby Agricultural Ex- hibition. The "Lion's Lair", operated under authority of a special occasion permit, is open daily Thurs. July 16 to Sat. July 18 for the enjoy- ment of everyone visiting the Ex. Breakfast of bacon and eggs is available from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Dinner is 12 noon through 1 a.m. and the fare will be grilled steaks and trimm- ings- Who better to "roar" with for three full evenings than popular singer entertainer Kevin Kelly and the Par 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Blrhatorw JervNlery July -Ruby August • Psrfdot 284-1171 Vol. IT No. 20 Pickering, Ontario Wed. July 15, 1901 PICKERING aos t Plaza Can't Be Restricted Says Fisher by Kevin Narraway Pickering Councillor Gerry Fisher said last week that council couldn't comply with the request by Glengrove Community Association to restrict usage of the strip plaza on the southwest corner of Picov Estates New Village Subdivision Four at the Lion s Lahr. Revenue Properties President Max Goldhar side of the village of Pickering recently. The Ex is ats Garrard o with vice-president John Good, Minis top - y Lynne tour miles north of �� P try of Above Seventeen year old Terrie Highway 2 and has good Housing representative, Curt halen and Ajax Little , Miss Ajax, looks over the history of the food, great music and full Mayor Bill McLean cut the ribbon to officially Picov family, on whose land the homes will go. tent supervision. start the new home subdivision just on the east (Photos - Bob Watson) Entertainment On Terrace At Parkwood Estate On Sun. July 19 Parkwood art and music by Stan paniment. Admission is free to Estate in Oshawa presents Crookall, artist, with son Oshawa residents; for non - "The Reflectors", a trio Tim on the guitar from 3 to Everyone is welcome but residents admission is $1 to with Carolyn and Beth 4 p' m' This fascinating seating is limited so please the grounds. The cost of Whitbread and Alan Program consists of iour own lawn chair, the tour is $2 for adults, ;1 Ashton, from 2 to 3 p.m. on The Terrace entertainment for students and seniors the Terrace. Biblical illustrations with will be cancelled if it is and 50t for children under _ There will be an hour of stories and guitar accom- gaining. 12. r; Rosefield Rd. and Finch Ave. John Lyon, representative for Glengrove's associa- tion, was speaking in sup- port of a motion put forth by Councillor Norah Stomas enabling council to restrict undesirable usage of previously zoned land. Lyon asked council to re- zone the commercial area in a fashion to keep a pizra and burger fast food restaurant out of the plaza. Fisher told Lyon, "The zoning has already cleared the way for unrestricted use of the plaza; it's something council can't do anything about. You can't downzone a piece of pro- perty that's in existence, if we did we'd look a little foolish in front of the OMB ( Ontario Municipal Board).- Lyon oard)."Lyon countered Fisher's statement by saying that residents in the area had no opportunity for input into the zoning because it was established prior to com- pletion of the subdivision. Lyon said the plaza has become a problem to the community, as a hangout for teenagers, subjecting residents to abusive language, vandalism, and increasing traffic pro- p, I 'I. ro- Mems. He added that a take out - restaurant would only serve to intensify problems already in existence. And he said the owner of the parcel of land confided that the plaza should never have been built inthat Ioca- tion. Cadets At Camp Borden Nine cadets frown the Pickering area are among the 450 senior sdidents (16 to 18 years) who come from all across Canada to attend the summer cadet training course at Camp Borden, July 6 to Aug. 14. The six-week course will include training in areas such as military band, n- fle, vehicle, technical ( photography and elec- tronics), scuba and athletic leadership. Lt. Col. A. J. Cafik, a French teacher at Picker- ing High School, is the Commanding Officer. The graduation parade will be held on Aug. 13. This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west it kiagsten Rd. Pape 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 15, 1961 ,Opinion a page for expression for you and us That Did It! The almost unanimous vote by members of Parliament for a large pay raise has killed the government's chance of arguing against the demands of the postal inside workers. And Opposition Leader Joe Clark doesn't have a good argument either, because although he wants the country to get back to normal with postal service, he didn't argue against the pay increase he got either. It was obvious at the start of this ridiculous strike of inside works that the hard line taken by the union handed the government an excellent reason to sit this one out. And, of course, Prime Minister Trudeau's government has some four years to go before an election and isn't worried about votes. Besides, the public is strongly against strikes which look ridiculous - and this one certainly does. Most people believe that relevant to other workers, the inside postal workers are well paid now, and therefore do not need a raise in pay. But to argue that pregnancy _pay is required is effectively putting a new milestone in all future agreements at a price tag which this country cannot afford. It all sounds very nice to those who ma benefit, such as single mothers, but the problem is that nothing is free in this world and somebody has to pay the bill. Of course, we can hear those who say : "Let the rich pay", or "Let the big shots pay". That is a joke, because all people in this category do is transfer the new cost to the consumer in the form of higher prices - and we all pay that price! Business Loans Up The Minister of State (Small Business and Tourism), the Hon. Charles Lapointe, has announced preliminary figures for lending reported under the Small Businesses Loans Act for the period Jan. 1. 1961 to March 31,1981.4,249 bans were made during the period amounting to $119.173.449. This compares with 3.105 bans for $75.132,749 made during the same period in 1980, an increase of 58.6% in dollar value. Under the legislation, a small business enterprise in Canada whose gross revenue does not exceed s1.5 inuion per year may obtain loans from a chartered bank and other designated lenders. The bans are to be used to purchase fixed or moveable equipment, purchase or build premises, modernize existing facilities or purchase land used in the operation of a business. Loans must be secured and may be repayable over a period of up to 10 years. The maximum of all load that may be outstanding to any one borrower at any one time is $100.000. The maximum interest that may be charged on these loans is bank prime plus 1%. The rate fluctuates with the bank's prime for the term of the loan. The Small Businesses Loans Act came into effect in Jan. 1961. Since then, to the end of March, 1981, more than 87,000 loans have been made totalling over $1.567 billion. Terry Fox His body slowly eaten By cancer's endless rage. His face familiar to us all From TV and the printed page: A man who won us to him As he chose to run his race. From coast to coast through Canada, With an eager smiling face. We followed him from Newfoundland To Ontario all the way, Mid cheering and ovations For the goals he reached each day: Till an early morning newscast Filled eyes with tears that burned, As we heard that his run was over For the cancer had returned. Countless prayers have been uplifted to the Holy God of old, Who refines and tests each child of His To produce the purest gold; Our hearts are stirred within us, Though darkness churns and mocks, And we yearn to see a miracle For courageous Terry Fox. But, even so, Dear Father Your Holy Will be done, If Terry's race is over It isn't lost or won; Till people fully understand That death is not the end, But a glorious bright beginning For those who call You Friend. February 1961 Ellen Sims .Wed. July 16, 1961 THE NEWSMOST Ppe 3 Ontario Hotline Service Provides Analysis on Acidity of 1,665 Lakes - Ontario) Environment Munster Keith Murton recently an- nounced a new service to in- form cottagers and other inter- ested citizens of the effects of acid rain on their lakes. Mr. Morton released details of an initial surrey of 1.665, Ontario lakes analyzed for susceptibility to acid attack as part of Ontario; s program to identify lakes affected by acid rain. Ne also announced a telephone hot-line to pn►yide up-to-date information on the status of specific lakes tested. Inquiries abd►ul lakes in the report should be directed to the limnology unit at (416) 248-3058 in Ton►nto between 8:15 am. and 4:30 pin. Collect calls will he accepted. Of the 1.665 lakes for which test results have been comple- ted. 534 were listed as not sensitive. 567 as having mod- erate sensitivity. 244 as low sensitivity. 234 as extreme sensitivity and 86 as acidified. Ahnost all of the acidified lakes are in the Sudbury area and are believed to have been directly affected by local -our- Lakes are classified in five eategories: acidified, extreme sensitivity, moderate sensitiv- ity, low sewitivity and not Sensitive. " T16io surrey represents just Owe a element of Our work on acid rain-. Mr. *1od►rt►n said. -Future work will inchi& an awalysi., of the data in a gt• )IooF- "fiwnrwurk so► that aniuhsr of the ,orr_wtivity of other r*'pd Mr of the province can br under- taken. -Apart from providing in- formation to re►nrerned rot- tagerrn and other citiarns. the sampling pn►gram is part if W `VE WT MM ZEDS 79's to $1's 1961 Dalso 200X IY PIu6. T bw. S wood b• n►dw meow /* rofor 5!18912. $17,1100 1960 Ddm MO QL !i0 S we$& aw n.ua ewww POOL RAM10 114.!100 1900 Odm 200 (Orr Atrimury Tedd F^ moist io• ►bim Pi 17,660 1979 Deb= 28= 2+2 MamoOec. pow orlon MOB& $12,!100 196 Ddm WO a fMi4. A b- nwim Pw 4so t11,fa0 1tk For The Fat Sotbwea SCARBOROUGH OATSUN 1941 EGUNMN AVE. E. 751-3511 the overall research study we are conducting to compile as much information as possible on the effects of arid rain. "This h l►e of scientific evi- dence is invahrable in our effort to increase the awareness of 'lnrerican citizens about the serious effects that U.S. emissions have in ( (ntario. The data will also he used in the current negotiations between Canada and the l S. to get an international agreement aimed at controlling emissions." Lake- an- arranged by county or district and listed alphahe- ticall% widun each such division. Fur each lake. the location (township, latitude and long- itude), the study or report providing the data, and the date of sampling are listed. The report. .%rid Sensitivity Surge-% of lakes in Ontario, was produced as part of the %vidic Precipitation in Ontario Stidy. I n a preface. the report auth- e ors explain. "Tlw 5ve sensitivity F 4 .. .r Nine-year old Susan File placed third in the Central Cana- dian Novice , 7 to 9 i Pageant held in Kitchener. Ontario Sun. June San has been studying baton for about four years and hasus won many trophies. A grade 4 student at St. Martin de Porres School, Susan also studies piano and takes swim- ming lessons. Provide a small pet with a ning to stay. Never leave travelling case. If you must yours unattended. leave him in the car for a For further information, few minutes, park in the call the Toronto Humane shade, leave the windows Societv at 362 -CARE. wide open and lock your pet in his well -ventilated case. Make s— a pets are per- mitted where you are plan - V 4 / ,� sY 6Osv Dcvp, Dn ran 1 t r, • " Re.ai<rrnl Rctryan (on ran _ :-male&( rAwkTrrun Ih ran Include us in your plans! • FULLY GUARANTEED ACTION WARRANTY to 2nd Mortgages arranged below current bank rate. For free estimate and proposal call 222-3025 BRIMORTON Home Improvements Inc. 11 Progress Ave. Sulo 2011 *4 W wo. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. categories are somewhat ar- can pro%ide a limited or pre- bitrary .:ince studies which linrinary answer to the iluestion: call quantify the ar•idification 1, rm lake being affected by rates of lake. of different buf- acid rain:'' fering capacities are not yet F'nrtherrelN,rt•`untheanaly- compleld•, sis of an additiorud LINNI lakes " Ne%er4wle ss. they are based ►%ill be released later this on current understanding of .inner. lake sensitivity and as such 1 fact sheet which snmmar- ize- the report is available free of rharge from: Infornralion Seryicrs Branch 11ini.stn of the Environment 135 tit. Clair %ve. NI'. blh Floor Toronto. Ontario lltl IP.3 (116) 96-3-7 117 WEIGHT ' WATCHERS SUMMER GIFT TO YOU TREAT YOURSELF AND WE'LL TREAT YOU WITH T.L.C. L�9 "40 xi�: r yJ J� r� Join a Weight Watchers class between June 15th and September 5th Attend for twelve consecutive weeks and receive this beautiful. plastic -lined tote bag with a discount coupon towards a Weight Watchers food product. FREE • Variety of food plans to suit your lifestyle From ... (37 • Foods like peanut butter, popcorn, homemadex! bread auwine while you lose weight • Private weigh-in with personally selected goals "DOff • New behaviour management skills WAiCHM • Optional exercise program For Further Information Call: Enroll at any dam First awerrng $12.00, SS. 00 wee* /y therea/nr. Senwr cirdzens and 826-9200 s tudents d onlyFrainc6soear OOweekly Offer valid only Franchise area 118 Elt's NEW E I Supermarket! • FIRST IN METRO TORONTO • $500, 000 of parts in stock! • OTHER MAKES OF PARTS ALSO AVAILABLE • iaylOut ANO Asa +ta a it j� .t.: _* •r S b l L AW -- ' I1tgi i 1 TORONTO'S LARGEST Adr!ri A • • CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE nA� CADILLAC DEALER 2400 Yonoe St. Pltofte 481.5195 (3 blocks north of Eglint Ave. E.) • DROP IN AND BROWSE AROUND • GET TO KNOW US • MUNICIPAL PARKING CLOSE BY • HOURS: 8-5 MON.-FRI. • • NEAR EGLINTON STOP ON YONGE SUBWAY USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE! IW 15% OFF - WI N' ' I W ON ALL PARTS PURCHASED W y VALID UNTIL SEPT. 15,1981 - ONLY GOOD IN PARTS DEPT. N USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE! d. F ' Paps 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 15, 1961 DIARY WED. JULY 15 7 to 8:30 P.M. SUMMER IN AGINCOURT Something special for children ages 5 to 11 every Wednes- day eveningg in Julyy & 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 to 9p m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4946856). 1IM30 a.m. to 3-m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Enjoy Carnival Day with clowns, minstrels and games of chance at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free. 7 .m. BUG CONTROL Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto sponsors an evening seminar to explore a variety of pest control strategies for outdoor gardens. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 m. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED Community Contacts for the Widowed, Scarborough Branch, will meet at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., one short block south of Lawrence Ave. E. 1:31,11t 0 V p.m. bANU UUNU—_H I The Govemor-General's Horse Guards will entertain in the Vdirectly behind the East York Municipal Building, 550 Mortimer Ave., comer of Mortimer & Coxwell Aves. Everyone Is invited and admission is free. THURa. JULY 16 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. KALEIDOSCOPE Kids be a clown in a circus workshop from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. or just drop in from 11:30 to 4 p.m. at York Quay Centre. 2 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Grenada Banquet Hall, Sheridan Mall, Pickering. Babysit- ting is available. The summer blood donor is a rare bird, be one. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough Junction Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E., at Dan- forth Ave. Take the time toive the gift of life. 8 a.m. AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION Oshawa -Whitby Agricultural Exhibition will be held at Gar- rard Rd.. four miles north of Highway 2 for three days, July 16 to 18. Breakfast, lunch and dinner will be available plus lots of entertainment 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church b Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 or just drop in, for an ap- pointment Surprise On 50th. Friends came from as far away as West Virginia to attend the 50th wedding an- niversary celebrations of Thomas & Maisie Andrew on June 26. About 85 people attended the surprise party at the Embers Restaurant in- cluding Mrs. Andrew's sister and her husband who 79 OLDS CUTLASS Uft p%s, 0/C ar noon OOM $6500 Asa lar me rx Scan~ SCARBOROUGH DATSUN 1941 E6LINTON AVE. E. 751-3511 came all the way from Scotland, and a nephew and his wife who travelled from Calgary. Mr. & Mrs. Andrew im- migrated from Glasgow, Scotland in 1951 with their five childrern, the youngest only 16 months old, and they have had **no regrets about coming to this wonderful country", Mrs. Andrew told the News. Mr. Andrew worked for the CN`R and has been retired for eleven years. They lived m the Beaches District before moving to Scarborough about eight years ago. Besides their five children the couple have eight grandchildren. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, BA., Ph.D. 10:00 a.m. - The Christ Who Ignores 11-00 a.m. - Church School 7.00 p.m. - Proverbs: Salt and Sense (9) "Be Straight!" P-ograms `or every age WARM WELCOME Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625-9494 SAT. JULY 18 9:15 to 12:15 a.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing -United Church, 49 Bogert Ave. This is a Platelet clinic and everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. MODERN DANCING Tonight is your last chance to see modern dancer Roberta Mohler in action at York Quay Centre. Admission is $4 for adults, $3 for students and seniors. 9 .m. DANCING UNDER THE STARS Bop to the beat of Tommy Earlls and the All Stars at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. SUN. JULY 19 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. OUTDOOR ANTIQUE MARKET Browse in the sun as 190 dealers display their wares in the lot west of Pier 4, Harbourtront. 11 a.m. SUMMER POPS Enjoy brunch and music with Camerata's light opera sounds at York Quay Centre. Brunch at 11 a.m., concert at noon. Adults $8, children $6 (including brunch). 7:30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB The Metro Stompers provide the good sounds at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. COUNTRY MUSIC Country Bluegrass with Rick Fielding and Friends will pro- vide the entertainment at the free concert at Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. MUSIC ON THE TERRACE Parkwood, home of the late Col & Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Oshawa, presents The Reflectors from 1 to 2 p.m. and an hour of art and music from 2 to 3 p.m. on the Terrace. In the event of rain Terrace entertainment will be cancelled. Seating is limited so bring your own lawn chair. 5 Sites May Be Historical Buildings Five Scarborough sites are being considered by Scarborough Council as worthy of designation as historical buildings under the Ontario Heritage Act. The Heritage Act at- tempts to preserve part of our past by giving protec- tion to buildings which are deemed as having either historical or architectural significance. The five sites being con- sidered were nominated by Scarborough's Architec- tural Conservation Ad- visory Committee. The Hugh Elliot House ( circa 1860) at McCowan Rd. and CPR is architec- turally significant as an ex- ample of the Second Em- pire which had French in- fluence. Its mansard roof and dormers are characteristic of the se- cond empire style. Also nominated for its ar- chitectural importance is the Richard Eade House at 156 Galloway Rd. which has been recently sand- blasted to reveal the original red and cream brick. It's Gothic heritage is evi- dent in its bargeboard label and drip mouldings. Nominated for both historical and architec- tural reasons is the George Pearce Cottage at Finch and Meadma-vale. It is the only remaining frame, board and batten single storey building in the style used by early settlers in Scarborough in the mid 19th century to be found in the borough. It is also the first building erected (1849) by the Pearce family of Tavistock, England. Noted as fine stonemasons, the Pearce family erected many fieldstone buildings in Scarborough during the 1850'x. The Birchmount Firehall at Birchmount and Highview was the first firehall in Scarborough. This 1925 building also housed the police depart- ment and the local jail. Its hose tower, although com- mon in Toronto, is unique SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 77 AMC PACER WAGON 6 CO. auto, p/s. MIC C Only $3395 Ask b the b1 sow"W SCARBOROUGH DATSUN 1941 EGLINTON AVE. E. in Scarborough. The fifth site nominated is St. Andrew's Sexton House on St. Andrew's Rd. This site is included as part of St. Andrew's Church and Cemetery. Glen Shea Top King Student Pictures were not available of the 33 Ontario Scholars at R. H. King Col- legiate. However, here are the names of the grade 13 students who received 80% or better in their six best subjects to qualify for the $100 scholarship. Glen Shea. 96%; Amelia Woo, 94.5%; Donald Ar- nold, 92.8%; Howard Persh, 92.5%. Kathy Smith, 91.5%; Aspasia Dassios, 90.8%. Pawittar Jhauj, 90.5%: Charlie Martezos, 90%; Wayne Brown, 89.8%; Valerie Lambert, 89.8%; George Anastosopoulos, 88.7%; flan Parker. 88.5%; Lilian Torchia, 88.5%: Judith Westra, 87.8%; Lin- da Ippolito, 87%; Laura Taylor, 86.3%. Rita Lam, 85.796: Heather Harron. 84.896; Diana Lanczi, 84.7%: Carmen Ciciretto, 84.5%; Beverly O'Brien. 94.5%; Richard Riley-, 83.7%; Donna Schultz, 83.5%; Michelle Boone 83.3%; David Turner. 82.3%; Kathryn Weslak, 81.8%. Kimberly Weslak, 81.5%; Christine Gorsic, 80.5%: Sandra Kowalchuk, 80.3%; Ritchie Chang, 80.3%; Deb- bie Munk, 80.2%; Susanne Baker, 8D%; Mark Mey, eo%. The Disabled On Film The Film Services of the Scarborough Public Library are offering free film nights for the public to mark the International Year of Disabled Persons. three films will be shown on two nights at 7:30 p.m., on Wed. July 15 at Albert Campbell District Library and on Thurs. July 16 at Cedarbrae District Library. A filmography, entitled the World of the Handicap- ped, will be given out. MON. JULY 20 6:30 to 8:30 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. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Holy Spirit Church, 3526 Sheppard Ave. E. at Warden, Scar- borough. Be a summer donor, blood is in short supply. 8:30 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa. tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 100 Salome Dr. off Harrisfarm Gate. All single parents are invited to attend. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin. ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The o{fice is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). TUES. JULY 21 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. A 1 to 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Japanese Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford Dr. All donors are welcome. WED. JULY 22 6:30 p.m. BUYING & SELLING A CONDO Community Legal Education Ontario is offering this free legal program at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Lawyer Fred Sheldon will cover the buying, selling and own - Ing of a condominium and the special legal aspects and pit- falls of this form of property ownership. There will be ample time for questions from the audience. It is a two night pro- gram. the second one will be held the following evening, Thurs. July 23 at the same time. 12 noon to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Travel Lodge Tower, 55 Hall Crown PI. at Victoria Park Ave. All donors are welcome. Pets And Hot Weather Hot weather can be hard on animals. Do not leave your pet in a car - even with the windows partly open - The car acts like a ••hot box" - and your animal could suffer from heat stress, which is frequently fatal. If you find your pet has beat stroke, immediately douse or immerse him in cold water. When he conies to, take him to a veterinarian. This message from the Toronto Humane Society. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Malvern Morningside Medical Centre wishes to announce The opening of its office for the practice of Family Medicine as of July 1st, 1981 1154 Morningside Ave., Suite No. 4 (at Sheppard) 284-2853 DR_ D. LAMBERT M.D. C.C.F.P. DR_ M_ LIPTON M.D. HELPS WHEN DISASTER j'STRIKES11, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPIR, ICHIROPRACTORS 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. ScarboroM1P Z7 ugh 757.9235 Andrew Wong 94% GAS SAVER IM OMM MMAID 9= 131= 409 SAN 6 cyL. at & P/s, P/k UL FFTS 3. $5295 iwfor #4fat 1; SCARBOROUGH DATSUN 1911 EG N M AVE. E. 751-3511 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 Cornell Carter 93% F m - Suds Lam 91% � „g ' Wayne Choi 90% Andrew Waterson 88% L Paumanand Prashad 83% Mary Wong 82% Port Of y Lwow CiUDKEN aV. Muhammad Husain Allison Pronrical 81% 80% -21 Ont. Scholars At Wexford Pictures were not Martin Missio, 86.2% - available of the 21 Ontario Scott �: Gavin Scholars at Wexford Col- Chow, 85.5%; Nancy fire names of t k®ate. s of thee grade 13 here are Warner, 84-8%; Victor Liu, 23%; grad Fordham, students who received W%$1.7%; Diane Kuwahara, or better in their sic best 81.5%; Lena Kim, 80.2%; subjects to qualify for the Mill �taigne. 80.2%; $100 scholarship. Gordon Chown w% Greg Kenyon, 96%: Denise Newson, 93.5%: Sherry Recd, 91.7%; Joan Wiggins. 91.7%; Janak Raval, 90.5%; Diana Halfpenny, 9o.2%; Ron Hardock, 89.8%; Gail Chang, 88.2%: Souyie Su. 88.2%; Mark Okawara, 87%; Eric Dirks. 86.3%; 11 Ontario Scholars At Bethune Cl Pictures were not available of the 11 Ontario Sctrolars at Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate. However, here are the names of the grade 13 students who received 80% or better in their sic best subjects to qualify for the $100 scholarship. Dominic Li, 94%; Beatrice Lo, 89%; Bridget Tam, 86%; Kai Hung Chan, 85.7%; Daphne Ho, 84.8%; Grant Miyasaki, 83.7%; Yani Tanur, 80.2%; Chris- tiane Ah -Chuen, 80%; Jay Holmes, 80%; Elizabeth Ting -A -Kee, 8D%; Richard Vieira, 8D%. Wed 50 Years Mr- & Mrs. Frank Reid of 56 Christina Crescent celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary on Sat. June 27. They marked the occasion with a family dinner party at the Embers Restaurant after which close friends stropped in to congratulate them at their home. Frank and Mary Reid were married in St. Mat- thew's Anglican Church, Toronto in 1931. They mov- ed to their present home in Scarborough 17 years ago. They have two daughters, one son-in-law and one iiiiiiiiiiin grandson. wad. July 15, 1981 rHE NEW&VMT Ps" 5 BRAND NEW 19x1 RELIANT K CAR 16499 Why buy a former demonstrator or fleet lease car, which may have been driven by dozens of people, when you can get a brand new 1981 K car from Paul Willison for as little as S"99. License, gas and freight extra 14.00% s'wrieft vaam» for a limited time ony up to $5,000 over 24 months. Surety by then finance rates will be M %A 0 For Chrysler One big Waton on Egwnton Nst Eat ro ttte Parkwey Saks and Leawq oven ev wngs 1X" 10. FndaY and Saurday 6x 016 SWme 757-' 135 Parts 759-4145 Saks 7%4137 ��e QCa alai'&3G s"' CARE CLINIC Hi! I'm Dee Dee INTRODUCING NEW SKIN CARE b NAIL SERVICE IN YOUR AREA. MY SERVICES ARE: Sculptured Nails Ear Piercing Facials Waxing Pedicure & Manicure Make-up Inez Comefon Retail Products EST1419 M • NAR SPWAAL St 7W 8R19ALEY RD. Suite 102 S0NR80ROUGH, ONTARIO Tel. 261-3961 Make your old roof like new again Andrew Wong Leads 9 Top Pearson Andrew Wong of Lester B. ' Pearson Collegiate led his ROOF '0 grade 13 classmates with we use 94%; Cornell Carter was synthetic �' 1 rubber coating i second with 93%, followed renew old shingle roofs. by Stella Lam with 91%. ROOF Pearson C. I. had a total of Y NOW ... nine grade 13 students who and SAVE! --' --- --- • Roof evaluation - averaged 8D% or more to ,, k 1050 McNicoll Ave. six subjects to quality for Ontario Scholarships. UNIT 5 q dust east d Ylctoria Park Ave. CALL !HOME SERVICES Andrew Wong 94% GAS SAVER IM OMM MMAID 9= 131= 409 SAN 6 cyL. at & P/s, P/k UL FFTS 3. $5295 iwfor #4fat 1; SCARBOROUGH DATSUN 1911 EG N M AVE. E. 751-3511 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 Cornell Carter 93% F m - Suds Lam 91% � „g ' Wayne Choi 90% Andrew Waterson 88% L Paumanand Prashad 83% Mary Wong 82% Port Of y Lwow CiUDKEN aV. Muhammad Husain Allison Pronrical 81% 80% -21 Ont. Scholars At Wexford Pictures were not Martin Missio, 86.2% - available of the 21 Ontario Scott �: Gavin Scholars at Wexford Col- Chow, 85.5%; Nancy fire names of t k®ate. s of thee grade 13 here are Warner, 84-8%; Victor Liu, 23%; grad Fordham, students who received W%$1.7%; Diane Kuwahara, or better in their sic best 81.5%; Lena Kim, 80.2%; subjects to qualify for the Mill �taigne. 80.2%; $100 scholarship. Gordon Chown w% Greg Kenyon, 96%: Denise Newson, 93.5%: Sherry Recd, 91.7%; Joan Wiggins. 91.7%; Janak Raval, 90.5%; Diana Halfpenny, 9o.2%; Ron Hardock, 89.8%; Gail Chang, 88.2%: Souyie Su. 88.2%; Mark Okawara, 87%; Eric Dirks. 86.3%; 11 Ontario Scholars At Bethune Cl Pictures were not available of the 11 Ontario Sctrolars at Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate. However, here are the names of the grade 13 students who received 80% or better in their sic best subjects to qualify for the $100 scholarship. Dominic Li, 94%; Beatrice Lo, 89%; Bridget Tam, 86%; Kai Hung Chan, 85.7%; Daphne Ho, 84.8%; Grant Miyasaki, 83.7%; Yani Tanur, 80.2%; Chris- tiane Ah -Chuen, 80%; Jay Holmes, 80%; Elizabeth Ting -A -Kee, 8D%; Richard Vieira, 8D%. Wed 50 Years Mr- & Mrs. Frank Reid of 56 Christina Crescent celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary on Sat. June 27. They marked the occasion with a family dinner party at the Embers Restaurant after which close friends stropped in to congratulate them at their home. Frank and Mary Reid were married in St. Mat- thew's Anglican Church, Toronto in 1931. They mov- ed to their present home in Scarborough 17 years ago. They have two daughters, one son-in-law and one iiiiiiiiiiin grandson. wad. July 15, 1981 rHE NEW&VMT Ps" 5 BRAND NEW 19x1 RELIANT K CAR 16499 Why buy a former demonstrator or fleet lease car, which may have been driven by dozens of people, when you can get a brand new 1981 K car from Paul Willison for as little as S"99. License, gas and freight extra 14.00% s'wrieft vaam» for a limited time ony up to $5,000 over 24 months. Surety by then finance rates will be M %A 0 For Chrysler One big Waton on Egwnton Nst Eat ro ttte Parkwey Saks and Leawq oven ev wngs 1X" 10. FndaY and Saurday 6x 016 SWme 757-' 135 Parts 759-4145 Saks 7%4137 ��e QCa alai'&3G s"' CARE CLINIC Hi! I'm Dee Dee INTRODUCING NEW SKIN CARE b NAIL SERVICE IN YOUR AREA. MY SERVICES ARE: Sculptured Nails Ear Piercing Facials Waxing Pedicure & Manicure Make-up Inez Comefon Retail Products EST1419 M • NAR SPWAAL St 7W 8R19ALEY RD. Suite 102 S0NR80ROUGH, ONTARIO Tel. 261-3961 Make your old roof like new again ... for 1/3 the cost of a new roof! with Andy Pride ROOF TOPPING we use synthetic �' 1 rubber coating i sprayed to renew old shingle roofs. ROOF TOPPING Y NOW ... and SAVE! --' --- --- • Roof evaluation - no obligation • 1050 McNicoll Ave. - UNIT 5 q dust east d Ylctoria Park Ave. CALL !HOME SERVICES 499-7400 TORONTO INC. th. Ppa 6 THE NE1NSd M Wad duly 15, 1Ye1 Bill Watt's World ON YOUR TOES: Uniform Excellence is recognized as a probable contradiction of terms. Yet, it's the expres- sion that has sprung to mind virtually full blown in attempting to describe the Royal Ballet's second per- formance of Swan Lake daring its recent triumphal engagement at The O'Keefe. Rarely is one votxdtsafed the pleasure of experiencing a company with such a depth of talent. The two principals could hardly have been better and they garnered quite rightly the chief plaudits of an enthusiastically knowledgeable audience. But, it must be said that even the supporting roles deserved and received en- thusiastic reception. Space will not permit us to list all but we must mention Michael Coleman in the first act pas de trois, Michael Batchelor and Derek Deane in the third act pas de quatre as well as WE'VE GOT PICKUPS TOO! 1980 Datsun Sport Tnx* 4 It 1 short WK. Of Mr ",000 km. ADMI ssm 1979 Datsun Deluxe Cab 5 aorta trwWr"0610n. custom cap. O�Iy20.000krr CK97M ssm 1978 Datsun Longbox wt . ,ad,o 0n0V4e.CXX i T AH3M ssm Ask For The Fat Scotsman SCARBOROUGH DATSUN 1941 EQJNTON AVE. E. 751-3511 Rosemary Taylor and Christopher Carr in the Neapolitan Dance. All danced with skill and elan. All displayed superb mastery of their art. The corps was also ex- cellent. Apart from one almost unnoticed minor collision at a bad spot on The O'Keefe stage it was a delight to see the uniformi- ty of excellence and the ex- cellence of that same uniformity. The principal roles of the Prince and Odette Odde were danced by Anthony Dowell and Lesley Collier. Of Miss Collier, let us say only that as the lascivious Odle, she performed the almost impossible feat of making one believe that the prince could see her only as the ethereal Odette. She is saint and sinner, angel and imp, all woman. Mr. Dowell exhibited strength moves such as we have never experienced. On several occasions. with his partner at full extension he actually gave her an ex- tra toss with no apparent flexing of his biceps. One recognizes that one is not explaining well but the fact is, it's a difficult feat to conjure up to the mind's eye. One simply has to see it to believe it. And. one can only be grateful for having had the opportunity to witness this superb company at what we believe might very well have been the top of form. Please coarse back soon. IN THE CLUBS: Producer David Warrack-knowingly or otherwise -has adapted a maxim of Mickey Spillane in the design of We got Love,his new show which 'Places to go t. has just taken up summer residence at the Imperial Room. Mr. (Mister?) Spillane once said that the first page of a book sells it and the last page should sell the next one. We Got Love is a virtual concert presentation by a mixed sextet of songs about love. Among the com- posers represented are such as Kander & Ebb, Kern & Hammerstein, Peter Allen, Michel LeGrand, Lionel Bart, Stephen Sondheim and Charles Aznavotw. But Mr. Warrack's own cornposi- tions are presented first and last and are liberally laced dumughout the points in between. For the most part, they're at least as good and maybe even bet- ter than those of the other composers. Particularly pleasing are the poignant Picture Prince ( followed by The Toad Mash) and the up temp Put Yourself in His Shoes. Unfortunately one of his other songs is in astonishing bad taste. It's called Doin' It and refers in part to solitary sexcual practices that a family Journal such as this must find offensive. There's another lapse of taste in the presentation of two otherwise lovely songs. A gamin's emotional presentation of In The Wee Hours is followed by a beautifully sweet rendi- tion of Wrap Your Troubles In Dreams. Both songs are indeed beautifully done but at the conclusion of the lat- An Advertisement in our newspapers is a REMINDER about your merchandise and services! Cal 1291-2583 for rates & information. A message from your INDEPENDENTLY OWNED • SCARBOROUGH NEWS • AGINCOUflT NEWS • WEST HILL NEWS • PICKERING POST • NORTH YORK NEWS •EAST END NEWS • AROUND TOWN Watson Publishing Company Limited 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.2583 Agincourt, Ont. MIS 1T5 "We Got Love" at the Imperial Room. Angel dust on the shoulder. ter, just as the last notes are fading, singer Rudy Webb sprinkles the gamin with a representation of angel durst. We consider it blood�a well pro- ducer confusing sophistica- tion with the blacker side of life. Look, we're prepared to admit that that particular bit of business soured us for the rest of the show and we should defer from further c000ane nt. Lel it be said only that the cast is attractive, the songs are good and the orchestra- tions palatable. It's probably a good sum- mer show and you might well enjoy it. But, people of real values will likely be a CONSUMER BEAT Buying a house (Part 1) Entering the world of house -buying is like plung- ing into a foreign land for most first-time buyers. There is a whole new lan- guage to master. You deal with lawyers and brokers, builders and bankers. If You're unprepared you're likely to become lost and the result could be unexpec- ted financial loss and emo- tional frustration. The first question you should ask yourself when You have decided to shop around is: "What can I af- ford to pay?" Over the years, mortgage lenders have developed a few rules -of -thumb to help You decide how much you C an afford. Here are three: • The selling price should be no more than three and one-half times your annual net (after taxes) income. If you are buying the house with another person who makes a stable income add both salaries to make the calculation; • The experts also say your monthly mortgage payments and one -twelfth of your an- nual municipal tax should be no more than 30 per cent of your monthly gross (be- fore taxes) salary. For ex- ample, if you earn $1,500 a month, your mortgage Payments plus taxes should be 5450 a month or less. If you earn $2,000, payments should be no more than $600. bit shocked... unless of course the usually astute Mr. Warrack has already realized his errors in taste. Oh my. The difference between We Got Love and Swan Lake as presented by The Royal. A short column friends but we're just back from vac& - tion. • Lastly, your mortgage payments plus other debts should not total more than 40 per cent of your monthly gross income. Now that you've decided what you can afford, the next step is to decide where you would like to live. That should encompass a variety of considerations. The most convenient neighborhood is one that is close to public transporta- tion, schools, churches and shopping. It is also helpful if it is close to your work, unless you enjoy daily com- muting. It is equally important to find out whether municipal services — like garbage pick- up and police patrols — are regular and efficient. Some- one who lives in the neigh- borhood can be a good source of such information. A wise precaution for all homeowners is to find out whether the municipal zoning in the area is compa- tible with the kind of neigh- borhood you want to live in. It is possible that the lovely sunshine streaming into the kitchen window could be blocked by a 20 -storey high- rise in the future if the zoning allowed for it. Call the local municipal offices to get this information. It is also a good idea to visit the neighborhood during the day and the night to see if you feel comfortable at both times. This is the first of a five- part series excerpted from the Ontario Ministry of Con- sumer and Commercial Re- lations booklet So you want to buy a house! To obtain a free copy of the booklet write: Consumer Information Centre, Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations, 555 Yonge St., Toronto M7A 2H6. Telephone (416) 963- 1111 - 63- 1111. Collect calls accepted. t East Guildwood Softball July 8th - Novice Girls A-1 Toby's Chimney Sweep -35, Eammons Eagles -10. Toby's girls Made a grand sweep of the Eagles with a score of 35 to 10. All the girls played well with Lisa Chesson getting her first two R.B.I. home run and a double. Cynthia Rychuk also had a two R.B.I. home run and a tri- ple. Noeleon Scanlon con- tinues to make some nice plays as catcher. Christine Ramsay made an outstanding catch in field. Kelly Mercer and Cathy Heckendorn both pit- ched well on the mound for this big win. July 9th A-1 Toby's Chimney Sweep -35, Bob Johnston Chev-20. Toby's girls came back with another big win. An all around team effort was put forth. Lisa Chesson and Cathy Heckendorn both came up with three home runs each. Lisa's be- ing a Grand Slam. Cathy Powell shared the pitching with Cathy Heckendorn and were strongly sup- ported by good •fielding by Cheryl Depide, Michelle Tobin, Darlene Herbert and Susan Arnold. Chantelle Craig made her first appearance as cat- cher. For Bob Johnston, Christine Bridgeman had a hoax run, driving in one run. Leeann Densmore and Robyn Goldie made ex- cellent catches in field. Leanne also made home with a beautiful slide right into home plate. Julie Ann Seale contributed a triple to help her team along. PeeWee Boys Lyle's Cut Rate Gas -24, John Manville -16. Dave Macado once again pitched excellently. Paul Morgan's homer and Paul Metford's steady hitting proved to be too much for John's Man- ville. Ron Summer's hitting and Alan Saito's homer couldn't match that of Lyle's. Lyle's Cut Rate Gas -1, R. B. Trailers -0. R.B.Trailers could not come up with enough players so defaulted to Lyle's Cut Rate Gas. SLOW PITCH Scarboro Lotteries climb- ed again to first place by defeating Golden Mile Motors 27-9. For Scarboro -Lotteries, Gord Irvine and Cliff Kennedy had rive for eight, Gerry Fairborn six for seven and Dave Wilson six for eight, three of those being home runs. Golden Mile's Cheri Nodelman banged out a solid double and Roy Dale hit a triple scoring two run. Cindy Lalande field- ed well and also threw in a nice dance at third to get the runner coming from se- cond. Just think what she could do to music. John Scott made a nice run from second to third on a fly ball but unfortunately there was only one out at Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxweII Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS EUCHRE every Wednesday 8 a.m. Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Wad. July 15, 1981 THE NEWS POP 7 the time. After that there i was three. Way to go John, with you in the game it's never dull. a a r West Rouge Cycle and Sports were victorious 11- 7 , over Kinsmen. For the red shirts Frank Connelly and ,,;, • s Peter Traynor each had three for five while on West :. Rouge side John Snyder and Dave Collins were the% big bats. , To date Scarboro Lot teries have eight points, West Rouge Cycle dr Sports and Golden Mile Motors each with six and Kinsmen X: , of West Hill zero. Come on red shirts You have the talent just get them out to a game all at ► �`4,. one time. Don't be # discouraged you've lost your last two games by one run and four runs respec- tively so you're getting closer. �w SLOW PITCH ., µ Last week due to so few Jun Henry from the Agincourt. Bapist Church Friendship Club presents the painting "Price's showing up at the perk a Park" to Ron Durham, recreation supervisor in Scarborough. The painting will be on makeshift game was permanent display at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. (Photo - Kevin Narraway ) played with green and blue Scholars at Midland Jacqueline Bibby, 86%; Avenue Collegiate. Itw� � iRapp With Chopp On White Haven with red and gold winning 8 85.7%; Susanne Young, students who received 80% 85.7%; Michele Knabl, to 7. On the losing side 85.5%; Paul Stringer, by Chicky Chappell 84.8%; Dana Kuroda, Gord Irvine had four for This has been a super Langford. Trevor Ram- puce out of the ten teams four, Gary Strutt believe it summer. weather-wise, so c h a rr a n . Tommy that entered the regional or not batted three for four. far. When the cherubs are Gallagher, Nabeel Siddigi. tournament. Yeah Le Spot. Thanks to the butters in involved in sports the super Satvinder Virdee, 90.7%; Borsos, 80.8%; Barry Fox, the lineup behind Gary he moms and dads never stop' Music: Ton Gianoulis. After los their first � was finally his sshil for the first tune this his It's called the things you fy , S u z i e Brian Duffy. Englebert, Michael Allan, game to host ost Oshawa Club Le Spot bounced back season in crossing home Plate to do for love. Hang in there Allison Shaw, Robert with three straight vic- run.Pamela because it is appreciated. Small, Chantal ult, I� Andy tories over Willowdale, Forscorred and gold Peter Continuing on with the L'rzua Campbelford and Stouff Traynor, though I'm sure White Haven Awards; Robertson, Rayod Per- vilie. Le Spot was beaten he doesn't remember, had Printing: Aftab Khan, Sun- said. Eddie Hayes, Glenn out of third place by the three for three. He pro- bably had too much sun in jay Ghandi. Dilip Sitlani, Jennifer Brown, Dean Tan- Kydd, Karne Ann Shep- pa rd, Joanne Martin, Markham Broncos. This young team known as "Le the afternoon. fara, Jason Chambers. Laura Fraser. Spot 'has character, loss All in all it was a fun game Spelling: Petar Guzina. Reading: Kwan Dhingra and a fantastic team spirit. highlighted by all players !dark Green, Cher Christy Robertson. Congratulations on your singing Happy Birthday to Goldsmith, Robbie Michael Walden, Mark outstanding efforts Tracy, Cheri Nodelman. What a good PrP we are, u,� Mahoney. George �gjov, Barbara Wong, r,uler, Attila Papp. Carole Rudy, Jason Williamsm, Jane, Jeanne, Jackie, Mickey, Deb, Spicer, no end to our talents . See Amir Mirza, Craig Stirling. Jeff Walterhouse, Kristin "Chukker". Eaton. Janet, you next week. Debbie Senior, Irma Kearns, Chris Pappas, Lisa Reynelle. Jill, Suzie. Vollle ball Getting Read Y S`�°° Janine C°°- Cathy, Monica and Miss of Ladks yup�er or 9 y Ceryl S�tapel�ton. Spot t sshow - The The 1961 editihm of the Lucinda Mungy. Stacey ing against some of the pro - Scarborough -Indianapolis all volleyball veterans. The Junior Girls will be Whitney, Stephen Nash, vine's best midget girls Peace Games will be an portuoity for Scarboroi coached by Brian Hearn of the ScarboroughSolars Jasoi Cho. Crystal Tan_turns. fara. Andrew Robb, Dean- � � that volleyball players o In- avenge their lyoesasr Club while t e Senior ns Perkins. Jason Green, are so very proud of their m W �lacketd Women (18 and over) will led by Jeff A Lora Tanfara. team, Bob. Danny Kevin and Mike are recuperating the ex- Riddell the Citizenship: Shards pernce in 1010 says a b��Chiiior Men's squad. Riddell, Jaisaree, Sharmile nay. These roaches an WaIV an Wayne Scarborough in two saw Russell, Hearn and Wayne Daniels have all Jaisarie, Bobby Frederickson, Steven tolls- �y next tournament the three Categories with York Unive sit a p� power lo �_ Todd, Todd Stephenson, h'o� �t � �' (Junior Woman nmol Men's than Unuversity V�yb�. David Chappell, Rayod of your guitar. Open). "We are hopeful of All three teams (Junior Pessaud, Oliver Amo, Lisa When Glimpy is back in wining this year. We're usually successful when and Senior Women and Rogers. Kathleen Sander- fine form remember gals, they come up here,,, be Men's Open) will practiceson. at Borden Collegiate Jamie e. the challenge is still on for Roller World. sal Wednesday �i ts: Daniels, in his fourth year Those interested int,tyuig IN AND AROUND When you're down, there with tbe Peace Games. says he enjoys the interna- out for a team should'60 Wayne Daniels at 297-3403. Last weekend "Le Spot'. St. Rose St. Thomas is only one way and it's up. All for this week, folk& conal flava' of the Corn- petition. "I wish I had The always excitingg volleyball conipetition will played a tournament in The Good things happen to have found out about the games take place at the new Oshawa. midget girls those who the pa - sooner. I've met many friends from Indy and still Variety Village Complex -1be did themselves proud. Le tience to wait for it. write to them " an Danforth Ave. Spot finished in fourth Happiness is in believing. The coaches for 1961 are Games are st eduled for Aug. 8 to 10 in Scarborough. 39 Ontario Scholars At Midland Ave. Cl Pictures were not dan, 86.8%; Lorna Low, available of the 39 Ontario 86.8%; John Alousis, 86.5%. Scholars at Midland Jacqueline Bibby, 86%; Avenue Collegiate. Lily Eng, 85.7%; However, here are the Mehboobali Nurmohamed, names of the grade 13 85.7%; Susanne Young, students who received 80% 85.7%; Michele Knabl, or better in their six best 85.5%; Paul Stringer, subjects to qualify for the 84.8%; Dana Kuroda, $100 scholarship. 84.7%; Valerie Sue Ping, Peter Noehammer, 84%. 95.3%; Jimmy Loo, 94.5%; Tommi Lloyd, 83.7%; Teresa Korchinsky, 92.8%; Peter Hadas, 83.2%; Alan Graf, 91.3%; Jim Elaine Yee, 81.8%; Wanda Giontsis, 90.8%; Donald Shaw, 81.7%; David Ivor Rambajan, 90.7%; MacKenzie, 81.2%; Janice Satvinder Virdee, 90.7%; Borsos, 80.8%; Barry Fox, Donald Hawes, 90.5%. 80.8%; Linda Phillips, Angela Arcangioli, 90%; 80.8%; Dwight Berry, Blair Gibbs, 90%; Alicia 80.2%; Rebecca Clapp, Darnley, 89%; Bruce 80.2%; Ingrid Mandra, Drewett, 88.2%; Franca 80%; Carolyn Rankel, 80%; Paladin, 88%; Hye-Jin Khalid Rehman, 80%; Kim. 87%; Douglas Jor- Kevin Trapp, 80%. 4iiiWOLDEP WIF)ER TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATmwmAcY <''091051,0o VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PAPJUW UNDER THE LLa.O. AT THE FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. • Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 a.m. Fri.. 12 Loon to 1:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TAKE SERVICET 491-1616 A Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. July 15, 1981 Co -Founder Of Guild Rosa Clark Dies After a lengthy illness Rosa Clark, co-founder of the internationally known Guild of All Arts and the Guild Inn, died Tues. July 7 at Scarborough Centenary Hospital. Mrs. (lark was born in Kitchener June 19, IM, the daughter of Louis J. Bmthaupt of Kitchener and Emma Devitt of Waterloo. A graduate of the Ontario Ladies' College in Whitby in 1909, she was a Gold Medallist in Art having studied under several of the foremost Canadian ar- tists of the day such as McGillivray Knowles. She was also an ac- complished soloist and pianist and might well have had a career as either. In 1917 she married A. Russell Hewetson of Brampton, the brother of Vera Mildred Davis, the recYatly-deceased mother of Premier Davis. Russell Hewetson died in 1928. In 1932 she married H. Spencer Clark of Toronto and together in 1932 they founded the original Guild of All Arts in Scarborough, overlooking the Scar- borough Bluffs, where craftsmen were trained. This was followed by the developcment of the Guild Inn which attracted visitors from all over the world. In 1978 the Guild was ac- quired by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority and the Clarks continued its super- vision through Guildwood Hall, the Foundation which now administers the Guild on behalf of the public authorities. Rosa Clark was a life member of the Royal On- tario Museum, the Art Gallery of Ontario, the On- tario Historical Society, the Women's Canadian Historical Society, the Robert Owen Foundation and a Trustee of the Inter- national Society of Chris- tian Endeavour. She was a former vice-president of the Womens' Canadian Chub and active in other pursuits. Her contributions to the cultural life of the country and to the community were recognized in 1978 by Scar- borough's Award of Merit. Her brother, the Hoa. Louis O. Breithaupt, was Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario from 1952 to 1957, and a member of the House of Commons for several years prior to that. Four of her family have been mayors of Kitchener: her father, grandfather, brother and uncle, and several Devitts on her mother's side were mayors Of Waterloo. Her father, L.. J. Breithaupt was instrumen- tal in persuading William Lyon Mackenzie King to transfer from the Civil Ser- vice as Deputy Minister of Labour and enter the ac- tive political arena. Mr. Breithaupt nominated Mr. King and directed his fust and several subsequent political campaigns. A cousin, James R. Breithaupt, is presently a Liberal Member of the On- tario House. Her family took A. Y. Jackson an his fust trip to Georgian Bay and Provided his first painting studio there. Alex Jackson knew her affectionately all his life as "Cousin Rosa" and traded paintings of his for ones of hers. She is survived by her hus- band, H. Spencer Clark; daughters Ruth Evelyn Langley, Dorothy Leonard, Rosemary Amell; a son J. Russell Hewetson; four- teen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Dr. John Gladstone at Yorkminster- Park Baptist Church on Mon. July 13. Interment was at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. A little bit of Europe in Scarborough is at the Little Europe Restaurant 3222 EGLINTON AVE E Gast of Markham Rd.) • FULLY LICENCED 281.7016 German and Canadian Cuisine Open: Tues. to Sat. noon - 3 p.m. 5 -10 p.m. Sun. 4 -10 p.m. Closed Mondays Faubert Gets On Federation Bd. Of Directors Scarborough Ward 5 alderman Frank Faubert says his election to board of directors for the Federa- tion of Canadian Municipalities will greatly enhance his aldermanic career and could be of significant importance to the borough. Faubert was elected to the 36 member board of direc- tors a year ago but resign- ed his position after failing to be elected to Scar - borough's board of control. Following his victory in the May by-election in Ward 5 he quickly entered his name for a candidate on the board. Each province has a set number of representatives on the boad. Ontario has six, three of whom are elected from predetermin- ed regions and three others elected from province wide candidacies. Faubertt ran as a member of the latter group and was elected on a vote of the en- tire federation. Every large municipality across Canada is a member of the federation, except Mon- treal. Headquarters for the federation is in Ottawa, where members deal with a variety of issues involv- ing federal and municipal relations. Currently Faubert says, the federation is studying the issue of the city's role under a new constitution. The federation also com- pletes detailed studies on development of urban transportation systems and the importance of social Services. Faubert said the work the federation does, provides background resource material for all municipalities addressing problems experienced na- tionwide. 46 Ontario Scholars At Campbell Collegiate Pictures were not Nicholene Lau, 92.5%; 87.3%; Rajiv Midha, 82.7%; Lily Chang, 82.5%; available of the 46 Ontario Warren Chung, 91.8%; 86.7%; Nicole Chin, 86.3%; Marion Chambers, 82.3%; Scholars at Albert Camp- Susan Wong, 91.8%; David Christine Sam, e6%; David Loney, 82%; bell Collegiate. However, Ewing, 90%; Paul Charles Chan, 85.8%; Da -Thomas Chang, 81.7%; here are the names of the Gooderham, 89.7%; Fran- mian McNamee, 85.2%; 'C. L. Pon, Eric grade 13 students who cis Yeun, 89.7%; Karl Susan Shikaze, 85%; San- g, 8 M. Cheung, received 80% or better in Heinz, 89.3%; Julia Injin jay Varma, 84.3%; Cheryl Susan Knowles, 81.2%; Chi S %; Ch their six best subjects to qualify for the $100 scholar- Lyuh, 88.8%; Richard Orgias, 88.8%; Tracy Etter, 84.2%; Bharat Kohli, Ming Wong' 80%' Steven Ainslie, 80.5%; Richard ship. Cameron 87.7%• Ger- 84%. Lindsay Kerr, 83.7%; Chong, 80.5%; James Hub - Anthony Chin, 95.7%; Janet Lee, 93.5%; Wesley Tjing-Shing Ke, 93%; main Mittman, 87.7%; Brian Cornelius, 83.5%; barde, 80%; Jehem Tang Christine Woon, 87.7%; Nancy Lee, 82.7%; Ong, 80%; Joe Osborne, Steven Shon Hsien Yap, Elizabeth Yee Lai Laong, 8D%; Holly Ann Sinclair, 87.7%; Bonnie Johnson, 82.7%; Linda Middleton. 80%; Janet Sissons, 8D%. Guildwood Village Celebrates 24th. Annual Day Free hot air galloon rides and a 20 muerte fu•eaorts breakfast, flea market, parades, games, contests, Pney display highlighted Guildwood Village's 24th. annual rides and a dance. Canada Day celebration an Sat. June 20th. Above, we see face painting being done by Michelle Other events at the anuwal Guildwood Village Community Miodonski of the Pied Piper Painter. (Photo - Patricia Association's country fair were a six mile rum. pancake Wilmot) Helen Lo Top Student At Porter Collegiate Pictures were not available of the 33 Ontario Scholars at W. A. Porter Collegiate. However, here are the names of the grade 13 students who received 80% or better in their six best subjects to qualify for the $100 scholarship. Helen Lo, 95.2%; Patricia Pau, 93.7%; Ilze Ezergailis, 91.8%; Steven Carroll, 88.2%; Stephen Roman, 87.7%; Hoi-Yee Wong, 87.5%; Raymond Henderson, 87%; Connie Tsui, 86.3%. Randolph Lee Kim, 85.7%; Susan Roitner, 85.3%; Kevin Dougherty, Orr 30 Dan m Sods n amft Seim Deft fw basad caiwy "Sm w*h oft "Im .wear 51+x633. WAS NOMI 17!!S� a nee M Scalsmm:ii!!S SCARBOROUGH DATSUN 1941 EGLINTON AVE. E. 751-3511 84.7%; Tommy Lai, 84.7%; Shun Poon, 84.5%; Rosanne Malatesta, 84.3%; Diana Meiklejohn, 84%; Eddie Chee, 83.8%; Christine Miarka, 83.6%. Lydia Kim, 83.3%; Man An exhibition of a special selection of works in- cluding photography, pain- ting, and graphics is on view at the Scarborough Civic Centre during July and August. Artists featured in the ex- hibition include Roy Austin, Trine Jensen, Thomas Kemp Keiffer, Audrey McNaughton, Silvio Russo and Marjorie Samson. The Lorne Phillips family collection of Inuit art will also be on display at the Centre during the summer months. The 55 -piece collection in- cludes soapstone, ivory, bone and wales tusk carv- ings. It was the request of Chee Tang, 83.3%; Jolanta Edward Lam, 81.2%; Berezecki, 83.1%; Mark William Jongmans. 81%; Tarras. 82.7%; Yaw Yuen Sin, 82.3%; Nancy Smitten, Andrew MacNeil, 80.7%; 82.3%; Christian Porter, Cathleen Higgins, 80.5%; Catherine O'Neill, 80.5%; Victor Abele, 81.3%81.5%; ; Jimmy Nitsopouulos, Josephine Look, 80.3%; 81.3% P meg, 80%. t Civic Centre Mr. Phillips' late wife, The Scarborough Civic Ann, that the carvings be Centre is open to the public donated to the Borough as a seven days a week from gift "to be shared by the 8:30 a.m to 10 p.m. For fur - citizens of Scarborough ther information, please and the visitors to the Civic contact Scarborough Com - Centre." municatiors at 296-7212. Fire Destroys Paint Warehouse A spectacular fire in the The fire occurred about warehouse of Ibis Products 1:30 p.m. on Thurs. July 9. Ltd 17 Munham Gate caused $100,000 damage to the building and $100,000 to contents. Twelve vehicles were on the scene to fight the blaze which completely destroyed the paint warehouse. However, firefighters kept the flames from spreading to the near- by factory. T 6th. Annual Dolphin Tournament by hierrevray In addition to Durham Regional Police, Toronto Fire Department, and Metro Toronto Police, add to the list Oshawa Fire Fighters. All four will be sending a representative to the 6th annual Dolphin Football Club benefit soft- ball tournament on July 25th at Kinsmen Park, Pickering. This tournament which is arranged to provide funds for the football club, in order that top quality equipment can be purchas- ed, originally involved only Durham Regional Police and Toronto Firefighters. With the addition of Metro Police, two years ago and now Oshawa Firefighters the competition should be top notch, as all will be out to take away the champion- ship from Metro Police. Metro Police will square off with Durham's finest and the fire departments will hook up to prove which is best. The eventual winners of these preliminary contests will meet in a final sudden death contest. Also on display this day will be Metro Police Department's North American champion tug-of- war tam and they will be putting on an exhibition display against Metro Police "B" tam. The fund raising event is especially crucial this year because the Dolphins who have been in existence for ten years, with atom, peewee and bantam teams operating in Scarborough Agincourt Soccer Club Girls' House League Week of July 6,a SQUutT Bnmall Toyota a wins 2 lanes, 0 ties_ a pts. Egrnty FA— a wus. 1 loss, 0 ties, a pts. Ron Watson's pwoa I3uiit 2 wun,, losses. oneties:. 0 ttes, pts Agincourt Interiors 1 win, a lanes, 0 ties. 2 pts. ATOM Dufferm Concrete a wins. a lasses. a ties, 12 pts. Gnedlan T1rr 3 wait, 2 lasses. 2 ties. a pts. Bob Aarde SAtt- Stan t wus. 2 eases, 0 ties, a pts_ Aid Pruoloo Panthers 1 win, a losses. 1 tie, 3 pts. Nu West 0 rtrs. 5 losses, 1 tie, 1 pt. Mo L," aatrolkr Brun Harrison s utas. 0 losses. 1 tie, 11 pts. A mcourt ties 1� Qwck Clea inOg�oss��sses 1 win. a lasses. 2 tus. 4 pb v1"c(oria Wood I win, 3 losses, t txs, 4 pts. Monarch Homes I win, Sloss". I tie, 3 pts. orae 30 Days 0 sheet MUST GO! 79 oatskr 510 2 Dr Auto redo. eW&x &*oste low rkwow. OBum WAS NOW $0116 "as ASM tar "* tat Scotsman SCARBOROUGH DATSUN 1941 EGLINTON AVE. E. 751-3511 Boy's Football League will now be fielding a midget level team in the Ontario Minor Football League. Ron Stinson, president of the football club, said in order to purchase equip- ment quipment for this team 820,000 will be needed. Currently it costs in the neighborhood of $500 to outfit one player and the helmet alone costs $1504175, estimates Stin- son. Stinson says the football club pays the entire equip- ment quipment cost of players in the league, and the only cost to parents with boys in- terested in participating is $60 for atom, peewee and bantam. The cost for registration on the midget team is $125. Any by interested in play- ing football should contact Ron Stinson at 683-033 or Ken Butcher at 2943000. Training camp is already underway for atoms, peewees and bantams. but Stinson notes there are always openings for players in the 14-15 (ban- tam) age category. Prac- tices are held at Dunbarton High School. Outstanding Achievement For her outstanding efforts academically and athletically Mena Torrone, 14, won the Don Farquharson Leadership Award at the graduation exercises at St. Martin de Porres Catholic School on June 22. The grade eight graduate, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Phillip Torrone of Morningside Ave., West Hill, also received a special French diploma for her outstanding contribution to that subject. Mena finished first in the school's Science Math Fair com- petition with her math entry "Golden Ratio". She then went on to win fust place in the Regional Competition, fust in the Scarborough competition and fourth in the City com- petition, where she also received an Honourable Mention. Mena added to her laurels by coming second in the school's public speaking contest. An all around student, Mena also excels at sports. At the Scarborough Track and Field Meet she won 1st place in the 100 metre, 2nd in the 200 metre, 1st in hurdles and 1st in relay. Mena will enter Grade 9 at Cardinal Newman Secondary School in the fall. Her goal is to be a lawyer. Good luck Mena. Competing In Los Angeles When Canadians par- ticipate in the Jessy Owen's National Age Group Championships at Los Angeles, California Aug. 1, Bruce Court is hopeful Bayview Heights Track Club will make a strong impression. Court, coach of the Bayview Club, has two splendid athletes in the ranks. 12 -year okls Shelton Roberts and Patrick Black. Roberts a plimper and Black a sprinter both have laid claim to two Durham Regional records for their respective events. Recently the two boys competed in a qualifying meet in Niagara Falls and their solid performances led them to the Western New York Regional Qualifications, held in Buf- falo, N.Y. Roberts leaped a distance of 15'4" in order to win his event and Black raced through the 220 yard (200 metres) dash in a time of 26.9 seconds. Court said be warned the boys not to get down on themselves if they did not fare well against the better trained U.S. athletes. After the events were complete and both boys finished fust. he said, -They sure made me at my words." Court said the U.S. of- ficials were overwhelmed by the quality of minor level track and field in Canada, as 13 of the 36 athletes qualifying in the Western New York regional meet were Cana- dians. Court called the Jessy Owen's meet the highpoint of all track and field events in the U.S. He is hopeful the efforts of both Roberts and Black can be repeated in L.A. and they will bring further recognition to the Bayview track club and trade and field in Canada. 275 Physically Disabled At Ontario Games The 1981 Ontario Games for Physically Disabled Athletes began last week in Burlington when Culture and Recreation Minister Reuben C. Baetz lit the of- ficial games torch during the opening ceremonies. In his remarks Mr. Baetz will announce that the Citv 4 *1*:�4-04*&_ 6) Toronto Tai Chi Association NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yonge St., 2nd Floor Daytime 656.2110 Evening 2245311 • FITNESS HEALTH RELAXATION of Sarnia has been awarded the 1982 games. Baetz will point out that "this year's games in Burl- ington are particularly significant because this is the International Year of Disabled Persons. 11 "We must do all we can to make everyone aware of the special needs of disabl- ed people ... and, perhaps more important, we must celebrate what disabled people can, and do, con- tribute to our society" More than 275 athletes are competing in swimming. track and field, weightlif- ting, volleyball, wrestling, snooker and archery in categories for amputee athletes, blind athletes, cerebral palsied athletes and wheelchair athletes. Wad. July 15, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 9 Oldtimers Play Softball The first annual Scar- borough Municipal Employees' Oldtimers' Softball Tournament is in full gear, with ten teams participating in the double knock -out contest July 17, 18 and 19 at Agincourt Park. The teams are comprised of ball players, aged 35 and older, most of whom play softball in competitive leagues or take part in weekly tournaments. The tournament will feature hall clubs from Georgetown, Acton, Toron- to East End Mets, Scar- borough ProtoTours, Norvelle, Todmorden Legion, Scarborough Rotary, Rexdale, Bramalea and Scarborough -Pickering. All proceeds from the tournament will go toward the Easter Seal Society. Games begin Fri. July 17 at 7 p.m. and will run from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, and the final game should be completed between 6 and 7 p -m. Sunday evening. The 1981 Tammy, Nancy Kralovic, will be present for the final game and members of the Toronto Sunshine Girls chearleading squad will be on hand. ALL TRAURS 00 OWI LOT OW E SM TO MAKE 110011 r0a 1182 0010M * PRWES DRASTICALLY REDUCED # Aw rela n US NOT TO KWA MUY N UNBE MW C4018 00 M w.d. 8 Tltrrs. Jttty 15 i 15 i !.y a TnWW at Ridp m ly I" prim NO REASONAKE OFFER REFUSED 35' hrlt MOttala to 17' Treed Traft 3110K RkItsiat s N1ca as Tom Trtllots Financing on ft p s�?at - Opm 0 Midnight Jtdy 15 316 ll Il'mIIiC$:i' 4,i0t KST HILL RD. QST Mill SCANNOWS OLDW TaARA Kum SUNROOFS GUARANTEE: 1 YEAR PARTS 3 LABOUR we aio West" On4t sole www. wsu . s- 0 - b 2946 Eglinton Ave.E Scarborough 431-6107 9500 FR011 INSTALI.LEO 1 AUTO GLASS MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS a e 10 i GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE AT PROGRESS FORE nut OHM Re -Paint Special SMALL CARS $ Z 99.9 5 Has your car's finish been chipped and nicked by miles of tough winter driving? w Here's an opportunity to give it a "like new" look. ' This special price includes sanding enamel paint LARGE CARS $324.95 painting and baked finish. im MAAKNAM AD. 111111110 NSA a>■a� HOURS MONDAY -n. $Ar a►r swtu mmy f►M 4►M J E^,i�ntor Ane E. 2 U I m MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS a e 10 i GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE AT PROGRESS FORE nut OHM Re -Paint Special SMALL CARS $ Z 99.9 5 Has your car's finish been chipped and nicked by miles of tough winter driving? w Here's an opportunity to give it a "like new" look. ' This special price includes sanding enamel paint LARGE CARS $324.95 painting and baked finish. im MAAKNAM AD. It Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 15, 1961 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified fiads p.m�Mo a:;:°°'°° call 291-2583111111111 ARTICLES HELP WANTED =HELPANTED POOL SERVICE POOL SERVICE HOME FOR SALE& SUPPLIES & SUPPLIES IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 WALLPAPER 53.50 DIR. Seconds. Discontinued Pattems. 25% discount on cedar books and paint. The Beall Wahtpeper Stone 1936 Ouaen St. E.. 694-2154 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Thursday 4 Friday 10 a.m. - e p.m. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates . three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt, M1S 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. Pick your own raspberries at Whitt More's Farm 294-3275 • Also peas and beans • WHITE FRENCH Provincial table and buffet, 3 leaves, 4 side chairs and 2 armchairs, $850.00. 296.6332. DO YOU KNOW • that there is employment where a young family is no problem? • that there is a job that only requires 3 hours work a day? • that there is a job that gives you an income and you still have all of the school holidays and, summer holidays off? • that there is a job that Is very rewarding? • that there is a job that is very necessary in today's education system? INTERESTED? Call: Travelvirays School Transit 294-5104 'telephone Work Evenings People to do telephone work from our office at Kingston Road and Momin side. No experience needed. Good salary plus bonus. Call between 5 and 9 for interview. 281-0166 or 281-0202 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS It 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 ttme job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Meisner .% zome Wago- 364-9010 AUCTION SALE CAREER TRAINING AUCTION SALE Thursday July 16th at 5:30 p.m. Stouffwft Sale Sam Household furniture, antiques and tools. Terms cash. Norm Faulkner - AuctKlneer. 640.5691 AUCTION SALE Wed July 22nd. at 6 p.m. Property of Mr. Norton, in the village of Claremont, Wed. July 22nd. at 6 p.m. Household furniture, antiques, deep freeze, nearly new gas stove, dishes and tools. Terms cash. EARL GUSLIN. AUCTIONEER 690-3079 GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE, Sat. July 25 (Rain date, Sun. July 26►, 10 a.m. to 4 m., 22 W antanopo Crus. (Bellamy & Pandora). CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & Upholstery Clean- ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. ............................ ARTICLES WANTED CASH for tndg•s. stoves, freezers. Must be clean i working. Need is desperate. Hiohepaid. We also buy aft saleabNst prigs furniture. Brie". 363.1954. I - --- ____ J TUITION PRIVATE TUITION Offend by experionced bachws, Grades 1 to 11. LNming dlffleulflas weicome. 423.1931 BECOME Hospital we clork. Earn. $7.00 per hr. Join our 3 day tna I ter. 961.1057. �raa c� c%le • rVnn tuat a months training • You can be a pro/•sslor- al heirdrsss•r • Qualified Irensed instruction • 5 Schools serving Ontano • Dev a Evenrnng ciaseee • Cali, wnM or unfit our Toronto Campus at 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 Experienced Dicta Typist atxuraW and responswM. other duties mck'"garrerai oftiG help. Call Mtrlann 298.7505 PERSONAL Palm & Card Reader Advice on all problems 533-8662 Toronto GARDENIA TEAM ROOM, Sir eondkloned, free porking, Madam• May reading, 17S" Victoria Park Atf it, 755- 3004. �a>i WOMEN'S COLUMN PERSONALIZED Skin Care For Men and Women Also makeup application Very reasonable rates Please call Joelle 7555496 Make Swrimmin(a a Family Afficir. f Canadian Red Cross OmMD"!wSell MUST W. 7s 1Itnda Asad 5 sped Ratio *41 oft, WE nus. OM16 WAS NOW 4sm "M Ask Ice Mt fail Sootsntan SCARBOROUGH DATSUN 1941 EGLINTON AVE. E. 751-3511 When planning your vaca- tion, plan for your pet as well. If you decide to board him, select a reputable kennel. It's a good idea to visit the kennel before leav- ing your pet there. Ensure that the cages are clean and of a good size, that all the animals have water, and that a veterinarian is on call. BYNG POOL SERVICES LIMITED SALES & SUPPLIES is Residential • Opening -Closing -Daily Service • Repairs, Renovations -Deck & Pool • Painting, Tiling, Concrete • Interlocking bricks • Chemicals & Supplies • All mechanical repairs, parts & service "ONE CALL DOES IT ALL" T42-1905 SAILING =SAILING LEARN TO SAIL In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourfront. Classes on weekends, evenings and week long. Canadian Yachting Association basic cruising standards certification. Phone Harbourside Sailing School 368-4000 LEARN TO CRUISE C & C 26 or C & C 34. intermediate "live aboard- course. Quality to charter a cruising saUboaL Mondays to Fridays. Harbourside Sailing School 3681000 CHARTER C a C 26 or C & C 34, bareboat or skippered by the week during July. weekends June, August and September. Harbourside Sailing Charters 386 4000 TV, RADIO =P-O-OXES & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V.. STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ell•snwe Rd_ CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks. 292-0797. P.O. Boxes • 24 HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY • MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE it you need a pr us" P o. Box. wny not find 00 about our service MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Kingston Rd_ 6®0-0282 IODE Establishes $12,000 Fellowship A $12,000 IODE pectations' Conference Fellowship in which featured each Pro - Physiotherapy has been vincial Chapter's IYDP established by the National plans Chapter of Canada, IODE, At this meeting Mrs. W. G. to mark the International Alexander of Willowdale, Year of Disabled Persons. was elected National Presi- The award will be of in- dent for the coming year. terest to graduate Others elected include Physiotherapists wishing to Mrs. A. R. Dick of Thor - proceed to a Master or Doc- nhill, Secretary, and Mrs. toral degree in Physiotherapy and will be J. A. McDougall, Scar - borough, Constitution tenable for the academic Secretat.y. year 1982-3. The announcement was made at the 81st Annual When planning you vaca- Meeting of the National tion, plan for your pet as Chapter held at the well If you decide to take Chateau Frontenac in him with you, mage sure he Quebec City from May 28 to is comfortable in the car. 31. Prior short trips will ac - Annual reports indicated custom him to it. that a record $1.3 million was expended in the educa- tional and service work of chapters throughout the country. Three hundred delegates representing 15,000 members in all ten pro- vinces and the Territories heard annual reports from all the departments, at- tended workshops, and par- ticipated in a 'Great Ex - ROOFING '"I"as, nets, re roots. repairs. new construction. Ten Year Gouarantees. References available. Reesonabb rates. Free estimates. Licence No. e 9091). 445.4288 Oak Parquet Flooring. 60c per sq. ft. 495-9582 Upper Canada Painting Professional results gu irent"d at franional prices. a successful surrrnMs of experience. Support your neolftouA+ood students Pay onty when satisfied. Call 282-8342 for free estimate Cross America Paving Dnveways and Parking We Free eelrrelates caa Anvtime 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park PLUMBING van fWrrhe Pkrnbing Mi serviee, r'elows. rer,o,retbone nsaaonabb p►loee - Fne entrme/aa 24 Mr emerWcy *envie 491.7487 Lig. Paoa CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs ROC Room. Bathroom. Drywall, Additions d Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A MEMMA OF 8.2.9. DISCOUNT APARTMENT PAINTING • 10 years experience • Free estimates • Guaranteed work • Clean workmanship 498-7092 Anytime Peter Flicke Carpenter& Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lic. 81307, 439-7644 H & H Contractors RenOvShOns. additions. rec. rooms, and repairs. landscaping 6 design. Front end loading, grading, top soil. clean-up. Free Estimates 281-1765 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 MW 1800 Pharmacy Ave. "ilver Scoop NATURAL FOODS `. A business with c, ' r people at heart 4oum Of sl»ppe"s 492.9355 1063 Midland Avenue (in orsc" Pw* 7554)542 Silver �'oop Natural Foods first odd Its doors for business in May 1980, and since then it has become widely acclaimed as one of the finest natural food stores in Scarborough. The fust location was on Pharmacy, and was founded by Mr. Sadru Saian. He then opened a second location on Midland Avenue in February of this year, with his brother-in-law and partner in this store, Mr. Shamshu Kassam. These two stores are a self -serve operation, where you can select your own items and even weigh them yourself. They offer a wide selection of natural food products, such as: spices, nuts, grains, teas, coffee, which can be freshly ground, dried fruit, granolas, fresh grand peanut butter, baking supplies and even candies. The best part of all is the fact that these are featured at every day low discount prices. If you enjoy shopping in a spotlessly clean, well or gfani store, then you will really enjoy shopping at Silver Scoop Natural Foods. They are open daily from Monday to Wednesday from 10.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m., Thursdays and Fridays from 10.00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m. and Saturdays from 9.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. We would like to congratulate Sadru Saj'an and Shhamshu Kassam for brimtirut to this area, a business where variety, quality and v are consistent We are pleased to recommend The Silver Scoop Natural Food stores who truly have your best interest at heart. EERY DE TIE Provkloe over 1 eau products at orcoepttaral savirw 2300 Lawrence Avenue East 759.5177 WK - IV • In err w11na SNsM ►UsM Bakery Delite has certainly made its presence well known, since opming in Scarborough on July I Their tasty, fresh products are greatly appreciated by the many families throughout this area. They have constantly provided the fresheu and tastiest such as: buns of every kind, sesame, burger, hot dog, both 7" & 9" submarine buns -, cells too. like Kaiser, dinner, anion and Polish: also bagels, pizza shells and bread of all types, such as whole wheat, French stick, light and dark rye, and Vienna, along with bread crumbs and pies and tarts. The popular owners, Charmaine and Basil Gill. can take pride n the reputation their business has earned. As creators of the finest baking products in this area. this firm is the obvious choice for those special foods. 'Keir ]p�dzucts should be purchased by the downs. or else th will disappear when you arrive at home. Quality ts, as well as there oMrth special recipes, podxuce distinctive good taste winch has made $aleery =distinctive product a best seller. All of thhese products are baked daily. right here on the premises. They are from Monday to Wednesday 9.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m.. Thirsru days and Fridays from 9.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m., Saturdays from 9.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. Wid Sundays from 11.00 a.m. to 4.00 P.M. Your assurance of consistent quality and freshness in at wholesale prices, can be found Faitsbi;ak=preordyucts, yDelite on Lawrence Avenue East at Complete n Rent -Alts Whore selection and service are best 2410 Eglinton Ave.E. 757-6271 1nwM oast co mw al KwnaO� Many people when faced with a handyman's job are confronted with the problem of lacking the proper tools or equipment. This particular project may be the only time you will ever require them. So don't buy ... rent. Complete Rent -alis has been serving our area since 1962, and is capably directed by Mr. Peter Donnelly. Since they fust opened'they have continually expanded their rent -all line, and today they feature thousands of items to serve the do-it-ymrselfer, industry and the building trade. You will find tools and equipment including: saws, sanders, drills, pumps. polishers. vacuums, & shampooers, heaters and fans, exercise equipment, in fact tools and equipment for painting, carpentry, plumbing, general repairs, auto repair, ggaarden equipment etc. This is also your party rent -all huea=Aters, where they rent tables, chairs, bars, china, glassware, linen, chafing dishes, coat racks, coffee percolators etc., just about everything to make your party a success. `Peter,, and his staff will be happy to supply you with then t equipment and the proper operatuuq methods, to enable you to get the job dee quickly and at a cost that anyone can afford. The next time you decide to fix almost anything ...see the people that have almost everything ... in tools, equipment and party needs. Before you buy ... be wise and see the buys at Complete Rent�alls, catem# to the Do-It-Yourselfers, industry and even the building trade as well. Wad. July 15, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 WBO's W20 IN Scarborough] Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community By Larry & Darcel Burns Distinctively TILE nowitzed forley & Service 4630 Kingston Road 282.7411 R e0►1u -0 of M-nkWels►wn.. vMzy This business exemplifies what a top-rated firm should be. They take plenty of time here to ascertain exactly what you are looking for in colour, style and pattern. After doing this, the rest is fairly easy, when you have the largest selection and variety m Metro East to choose from. This firm was founded in 1977, and is capably and operated by Mr. Erwin Lindner, who has over twenty-five yea� of in this business. Erwin is assisted by hisw�fe,�v gid". who is also very knowledgeable in floor fashions and provides helpful service to their customers. E.H.L. 'Tile has built a reputation for having the finest selection of imported ceramic and mosaic floor and wall tiles, vinyl and vinyl asbestos floor tiles, along with profeaaional advice for the do-it-yourselfers, and even a bile cutting service for their customers. In 1979.E opened another company tinier the name of Kacheloten Ceramic Import herd. which our readers will be happy to know abort. They feature the "Kacheioten" ceramic stave which is the ,most economic form of beating your iiame, rec room. cottage etc. They are the only dealers in this part of Canada, and with the cost of beating continually rising, our readers should contact this firm for full details. In this specialreview of the lembig busnie see, we would like W t out some of the d these two firms to all of our readers. In February 1979, one of the very prorniren* dining places. opened in Scarborough. This excellent establishment operates under the guidance of Mr. Arthur Stamos, who has created a homey, friendly atmospbem, not to be food elsewhere. 'rhe Palace", has a successful combination - perfect hosts, superb food and dining facilities - that clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. They feature an excellent selection of the finest in Italian food, and quick and friendly service is their lty. Here you can select from a taste -tempting of: pian. spagbetti, lasagna, ravioli. veal parmisan, spare ribs, tender steaks, Greek salad and mouth watering garlic bread, all of which will be sure to please your appetite. You will fid, 'just as others have already found, that the chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their craft, and produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. All of this can be enjoyed in a relaxing atmosphere, which has been designed to compliment your every wish Good food lovers from all parts of Metro have discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at the Palace Pizza & Spaghetti House, which is fully licenced, and highly recommended for the "Excellence in dining pleasure, at affordable prices". HILDA'SGALLERY FNEART TD. oHws au" '" - "c"an Cedarbrae Plaza 431-1311 Decorating with pain ngs adds beauty and distinction to the home or office, and enriches the lives of all who see them. The atmosphere of genuine art, is both compelling and educational, and should have its place in every home. Hilda's Gallery of Fine Art Ltd., was fist established in our community in September 1972, and is very capably directed by Mr. Garo Altinian. Here, they display a fine collection of paintings, from classical through realism, as well as contemporary modern. You will find paintings from a select group of both Canadian and International artists, along with lithographs, etchings, silk screens, and limited edition prints. Although the paintings in this gallery a in all prices, they can be purchased on an easy bu et plan through Visa or Master Charge. This makes rhe art available to everyone, and places art where it should be before the eyes, and in the lives of all people. We highly recommend Hilda's Gallery of Fine Art Ltd., where they provide an art and decorating consulting service, quality custom picture framing, a cleaning and restoration service, stone cut prints and Canadian handicrafts. On behalf of Mr. Garo Altinian, we extend a personal invitation to stop in and browse around and if you find something that you like, you can Ue it home for approval. This is one place where nice people and fine art get together. o"b" M» UVN%n P 1 -1.w of en s.11ws. Is Metro's host W= popular colllaon ante 33 Upton Rd. 752.0280 N Mode w.M of . w. w W oho wwdwq A business that has gained great respect by auto owners, service centres, insurance adjusters and claims offices is Maaco Auto Painting and Bodyworks. This firm was originally founded in 1972 and the Scarborough franchise opened in the spring of 1976. The present owner, Mr. Gordon Naylor, took over in the spring of 1979. tT ''r aim is to always produce skilled workmanship in auto body work, including expert paints and refinishing. This a business that we fed gives an estimate, on high quality workmanship in a total eollom service meeting only the highest standards. Whether you have had an unfortunate collison, damage due to someone else, or perhaps yotr late model car needs some body or paint wort done on it. At the replacement cost of yaw car today, it is portant to keep it looking good for as look as passible, and you can save it from alit of deterioraton by having it refinished. At Maaco Auto Painting and Body Works they will go over your Car in detail. estimate it properly, and when these competent body are u»she will yea raa new�se��l� with more years of goo looks and In order to save you a lot of valuablk time and ising where to go for better class body wort, we like to that you visit Maaco Auto Painting and Body Worms fust - you will be glad that you did. 'ISOBENTLEY j�j— "" BRQADIeOM & :1P!WSTERY CLEANW SPECIALISTS Recognized for their expert cleaning 1320 Danforth Rd- s." oro. 267.7764 The most complete cleaning of yaw rings, carpets and upholstery can be had throes the careful and efficient methods of Bentley Broadloom and & Upholstery Cleaning Specialists This firm was estabbI�ished in January 1978, and is successfully owned and operated by Mr. David Bentley. They are the specialists in on-iocation cleaning. restoring the pattern and pile resetting, through the most modern steam extraction method, as well as Scotch guarding and all other applications. They also provide a pick-up and delivery service for carpets. drapes etc. Because the cleaning of carpets, drapes, upholstery etc. is their business and not a sideline, you know that you can rely on this firm, and they are thoroughly versed in every phase of the business. This assures you of complete satisfaction, as the cleaning is done in a professional manner, using the most advanced teclinklue in steam extraction to make possible supenor results1oth in the borne and in the shop. Why not give this firm a call and have your home sparkling clean for the holiday season ahead. Remmnber they will clean your broadloom, carpets, drapes, upholstery etc., and they service anywhere throughout the Metro area. This firm is worthy of our recommendation and of your patronage. An exceptional dining piece � 0 ti Metro East 3335 Sheppard Ave.E. 491AAMIE777 NDUSE 1worftn a sl.vpw+pl-y 496 -SM In February 1979, one of the very prorniren* dining places. opened in Scarborough. This excellent establishment operates under the guidance of Mr. Arthur Stamos, who has created a homey, friendly atmospbem, not to be food elsewhere. 'rhe Palace", has a successful combination - perfect hosts, superb food and dining facilities - that clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. They feature an excellent selection of the finest in Italian food, and quick and friendly service is their lty. Here you can select from a taste -tempting of: pian. spagbetti, lasagna, ravioli. veal parmisan, spare ribs, tender steaks, Greek salad and mouth watering garlic bread, all of which will be sure to please your appetite. You will fid, 'just as others have already found, that the chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their craft, and produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. All of this can be enjoyed in a relaxing atmosphere, which has been designed to compliment your every wish Good food lovers from all parts of Metro have discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at the Palace Pizza & Spaghetti House, which is fully licenced, and highly recommended for the "Excellence in dining pleasure, at affordable prices". HILDA'SGALLERY FNEART TD. oHws au" '" - "c"an Cedarbrae Plaza 431-1311 Decorating with pain ngs adds beauty and distinction to the home or office, and enriches the lives of all who see them. The atmosphere of genuine art, is both compelling and educational, and should have its place in every home. Hilda's Gallery of Fine Art Ltd., was fist established in our community in September 1972, and is very capably directed by Mr. Garo Altinian. Here, they display a fine collection of paintings, from classical through realism, as well as contemporary modern. You will find paintings from a select group of both Canadian and International artists, along with lithographs, etchings, silk screens, and limited edition prints. Although the paintings in this gallery a in all prices, they can be purchased on an easy bu et plan through Visa or Master Charge. This makes rhe art available to everyone, and places art where it should be before the eyes, and in the lives of all people. We highly recommend Hilda's Gallery of Fine Art Ltd., where they provide an art and decorating consulting service, quality custom picture framing, a cleaning and restoration service, stone cut prints and Canadian handicrafts. On behalf of Mr. Garo Altinian, we extend a personal invitation to stop in and browse around and if you find something that you like, you can Ue it home for approval. This is one place where nice people and fine art get together. o"b" M» UVN%n P 1 -1.w of en s.11ws. Is Metro's host W= popular colllaon ante 33 Upton Rd. 752.0280 N Mode w.M of . w. w W oho wwdwq A business that has gained great respect by auto owners, service centres, insurance adjusters and claims offices is Maaco Auto Painting and Bodyworks. This firm was originally founded in 1972 and the Scarborough franchise opened in the spring of 1976. The present owner, Mr. Gordon Naylor, took over in the spring of 1979. tT ''r aim is to always produce skilled workmanship in auto body work, including expert paints and refinishing. This a business that we fed gives an estimate, on high quality workmanship in a total eollom service meeting only the highest standards. Whether you have had an unfortunate collison, damage due to someone else, or perhaps yotr late model car needs some body or paint wort done on it. At the replacement cost of yaw car today, it is portant to keep it looking good for as look as passible, and you can save it from alit of deterioraton by having it refinished. At Maaco Auto Painting and Body Works they will go over your Car in detail. estimate it properly, and when these competent body are u»she will yea raa new�se��l� with more years of goo looks and In order to save you a lot of valuablk time and ising where to go for better class body wort, we like to that you visit Maaco Auto Painting and Body Worms fust - you will be glad that you did. 'ISOBENTLEY j�j— "" BRQADIeOM & :1P!WSTERY CLEANW SPECIALISTS Recognized for their expert cleaning 1320 Danforth Rd- s." oro. 267.7764 The most complete cleaning of yaw rings, carpets and upholstery can be had throes the careful and efficient methods of Bentley Broadloom and & Upholstery Cleaning Specialists This firm was estabbI�ished in January 1978, and is successfully owned and operated by Mr. David Bentley. They are the specialists in on-iocation cleaning. restoring the pattern and pile resetting, through the most modern steam extraction method, as well as Scotch guarding and all other applications. They also provide a pick-up and delivery service for carpets. drapes etc. Because the cleaning of carpets, drapes, upholstery etc. is their business and not a sideline, you know that you can rely on this firm, and they are thoroughly versed in every phase of the business. This assures you of complete satisfaction, as the cleaning is done in a professional manner, using the most advanced teclinklue in steam extraction to make possible supenor results1oth in the borne and in the shop. Why not give this firm a call and have your home sparkling clean for the holiday season ahead. Remmnber they will clean your broadloom, carpets, drapes, upholstery etc., and they service anywhere throughout the Metro area. This firm is worthy of our recommendation and of your patronage. Every year at this time, there is a great strain put on Ur vehicle's cooling system. Not only because of the weather, but we also tend to sit for periods of time with our engines idling. So instead of gambling on the condition of your vehicles cooling system, and waiting until you get stranded, just bring your vehicle into K & H Radiator Shop. This firm was established in April 1978, and is capably owned and operated by Gus Toffas, who has years of experience in this specialized trade As well as having expenence, they also have the right equipment to enable them to thoroughly check your vehicle's cooling system, and your heater as well. You can have your radiator cleaned repaired, recored or replaced and they also repair, recore or replace heaters and repair gas tanks. Your radiator is the very heart of your vehicle's circulation system, and should be checked every two or three years, even if you haven't had problems, just to make sure that it is functioning properly. K & H Radiator Shop has a built a reputation by providing an honest and efficient service, doing workmanship of the highest quality. In this special review we are happy to point out this firm to all of our readers, and suggest that you stop in before your engine lases its cool. For a happy � 0 cooling experience RADIATOR 3i StClair Ave. E. SHOP(so/w.n o.n1a.+H a M1a.nt4 Z66-7777 Every year at this time, there is a great strain put on Ur vehicle's cooling system. Not only because of the weather, but we also tend to sit for periods of time with our engines idling. So instead of gambling on the condition of your vehicles cooling system, and waiting until you get stranded, just bring your vehicle into K & H Radiator Shop. This firm was established in April 1978, and is capably owned and operated by Gus Toffas, who has years of experience in this specialized trade As well as having expenence, they also have the right equipment to enable them to thoroughly check your vehicle's cooling system, and your heater as well. You can have your radiator cleaned repaired, recored or replaced and they also repair, recore or replace heaters and repair gas tanks. Your radiator is the very heart of your vehicle's circulation system, and should be checked every two or three years, even if you haven't had problems, just to make sure that it is functioning properly. K & H Radiator Shop has a built a reputation by providing an honest and efficient service, doing workmanship of the highest quality. In this special review we are happy to point out this firm to all of our readers, and suggest that you stop in before your engine lases its cool. i Papa 12 THE POST Wad. July 15, 1901 Here & There In Pickering f by Diane Matheson TOWN OF PICKERING PUBLIC LIBRARY The Rouge Hill Branch is looking for 100 space crew bet- ween the ages of 7 and 14 years for the "Book Trek". Every Wednesday until Aug. 26, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., there will be a movie, book, talk and a chance to find "The Lost Planet". Phone the library for more information. Did you know that the Pickering libraries have special services for shut-ins, those with visual difficulties and other handicaps? The Shut-in service is offered to those persons who are unable, because of ill -health or other problems, to come to the library to choose their books. The library will be happy to deliver and pick up books, records and magazines for you. Large print books have type almost twice the size of print in a normal edition. This is a help to those with visual dif- ficulties. There's a good selection of mysteries, westerns, romances and non-fiction. Talking books: These taped books are available through the library for patrons unable to read the printed word because of visual or other handicaps. The large catalogue of titles is available at the library or through our shut-in service. All special library services are free of charge. VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB The club will be holding special summer courses. A dif- ferent craft will be offered in two week periods as follows: FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides m-$1 679 Hinds Va. $2a 29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Queen's Park Report by George Ashe, MPP Durham West On Friday, July 3rd, the Spring Session of the Legislature drew to a close and the Lieutenant -Governor, John Aird, gave thirty bills royal assent. I would like to take this oppor- tunity to highlight the content of the bills prepared by the Ministry of Labour. Two important changes were made in this area which re- inforced the committment of the Government of Ontario to achieving harmonious labour -management relations. EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS ACT: Amendments were made -to the Employment Standards Act to increase the protection to employees who were out of July 15 & July 22, decoupage; July 29 & Aug: 5, stained glass quilting; Aug. 12 & 19, dried flower arranging. Classes will be held on Wednesday evenings from 7:30 un- til 9 p.m. and the cost is $5 per course and this includes all materials. For information on the summer activities call 683-3002, 683-4577 or 839-8100. PICKERING/AJAX Y Day camps, aquatics, school of dance and adult summer fitness are just some of the activities arranged by the Pickering/Ajax Y for ynu r summer fun. The Y has several camps for children: Scamper Camp is for boys and girls age 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 hound. 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 cam p is ,just for you. There will be creative dance, skin —haircare, care, modelling and did 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 miot information call the Y at 839,8011. DOLPHIN BOYS FOOTBALL Registrations are starting now for boys aged 9 to 18 who wish to play football. There are four divisions - Atom: 9,10 and 11 years; Pee -wee: 12 and 13; Bantam: 14 and 15 and Midget: 16 to 18. Registration fee for Atom, Pee -wee and Bantam is SW and for Midget it is $125. Call Ron Stinson, President, at 683-6 or Ken Butcher, Registrar, at 294-3000 for informiatiom BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A blood donor clinic will be held at Sheridan Mall, Picker- ing on Thurs. July 16 from 2 to 8:30 p.m. CONCERTS IN THE PARK Every Thursday evening until Aug. 6, the Town of Picker- ing Parks and Recreation Deparunew is presenting --Corr cents in the Park" for your enjoyment. On July 16 the Con- federation Jazz Band will be performing, on July 23 Lorne Buck and Bluegrass Jam, on July 3o the vanevera Sextet and on Aug. 6 the Sid Beckwith Quartet with Barbie. Car certs are free. ELECTRICITY FROM URANIUM. DISCOVER ITS IMPORTANCE TO OUR ENERGY FUTURE. In the early 1960's Ontario Hydro began to produce electricity from uranium. Today, Pickering and other nuclear stations generate, from this rich Ontario resource, one third of the electricity used in the province. At the Nuclear Communications Centre overlooking the Pickering station, informative displays and working mchdels help you understand nuclear energy. There's a life-size model of a nuclear reactor big enough to walk through, and closed circuit television demonstrates how it is fueled. Two mini -theatres and a 11)0 -seat auditorium let you relax while you learn. Computer games add to the fun. A visit to the centre makes an ideal family outing. There is a public park with picnic tables. We are open daily from 9 am. to 4 p.m. Entrance and parking are free. Take the 401 to Brock Road S. (interchange 64A) and follow the signs. For further information call (416)£3:39-0465. Nucear COmrr1191111 ions Centre, Pickering If your pet is on regular medicatiom, leave an am- ple supply at the kennell with instructions. Leave a phone number where you can be reached in case of emergency. For further information, call the Toronto Humane Society at 362 -CARE. Kciltl bell" Par Foam at in UWS Atair hht'M ttti/ti Aelhdrfry N a SpocW 8ccadM krahl ATAnsis AT 9SNAWA-WNIM UNINITON GARRARB RR., 4 MILES NM * NWT 2 td by "M WAWA LM Mill work as a result of a business completely or partially clos- ing down. Mandatory severance pay is available to workers who lose their jobs when a plant shut -down involves at least 50 workers over a six-month period. To qualify for severance pay, all employees with a minimum of five years service are entitled to one week's pay for each year of employment with the company. (max- imum of 26 week's severance pay). The new legislation authorizes the Minister of Labour to ensure that employers participate in manpower adjust- ment committees where new jobs are identified for workers and job training programs are suggested for those requir- ing new job skills. The circumstances of the shutdown will be taken into con- sideration when the legislation is applied. Employees of a company which has declared bankruptcy will be eligible for severance pay to the extent that the company's assets are available to hooair their claim; employees of a company which ceases operation as a result of a strike will not be able to recover these benefits. The new legislation defines the responsibilities of both the employer and the employee. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BOARD: The Ontario Government has also increased the amount of compensation which can be paid to injured workers. An ad- ditional $335 million was included in the Workmen's Com- pensation Board Accident Fund to accommodate ten per- cent and nine percent increases over the last two years. Amendments to the Workmen's Compensation Act reflect increases in the cost of living since the benefit review of 1979. This change will increase the ceiling on earnings from $226.90 to $320.00 and the minimum permanent disability pension will be increased to $686.00 per month. Recipients of temporary disability benefits, unable to return to work for prolonged periods, will receive an additional ten percent atter 24 months. Pensions for dependent spouses, children and orphans will also be increased in order to help worker and their families meet expenses and cope with current inflationary pr's- I would like to reaniod you that my Constituency Office at 37 Station Plaza in Ajax remains open during the summer months. If you have any questions relating to Provincial matters or feel we can be of assistance, please do not hesitate to call 68 4m. Speaking �. To You F Scott Fennd M.P. Ontario Riding MY Yager constituents may not remember it but there was a time when inflation was not a household word. When we Camservatives in Ottawa remind the Liberal govern- ment of this we are accused of yearning for simplistic good old days, of wanting to live in the past, of trying to replace economics with 110stalgia. Condescending counterattacks like these are politically understandable - after all, it is the liberal governments which have presided over our inflation - but it still rankles me. Inflation is the cruelest possible handicap to the poor and middle class: it unfairly helps the rich and the govern- ment at their expense. Yet government is increasingly dismissing criticisms of inflation, as if there is nothing that can be done about it. I bring up the subject because recent figures indicate Canada's inflation rate is worsening relative to the rest of the world. The consensus of latest forecasts is a Canadian inflation rate of 12 percent and a United States rate of 8 per- cent. At present, Canada's actual inflation rate is second only to Italy's among the world's industrialized nations. It has taken us years to climb so deeply into the inflation pit. Ottawa's main contribution to the problem was a slavish devotion to money supply increases to temporarily cushion foreign oil costs. Countries which thought in the long -nun, instead of the political short -rum, avoided this at- tempt at fantasy and bore the brunt of increased energy costs immediately. Their inflation rates and energy con- sumption rates are among the lowest in the world today. It will take Canada years to climb out of the inflation and I don't think we can continue postponing the beginning of that climb any longer. The United States, our main com- petitor in world and domestic markets, is already ahead of us. And if the political will of the U.S. government to beat inflation continues, Canada will become that much more uncompetitive and unproductive on a relative basis. Canada has started into the 1980's on the wrong foot. Unless Ottawa does a fast turnaround on its inflation policies, we are going to fall further behind in job -creation and the quest for an inflation -free economy. Live Traps Are Available The Central Lake Ontario The Authority is providing Conservation Authority is this service as part of its acquiring a number of live Fish and Wildlife Manage - traps which will be ment Program. available to the public for To request the use of a the purpose of removing trap, contact the Authority nuisance animals from office at 579-0411. A refun- residential and other dable security deposit of areas. $10 will be required. I