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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_07_22r -- .__-.•-.-......•.:.;:s '... +"gufF'tPl'uwle�= ... -_ '. � �ts+tlW}�u�+rN:.wuR+^,:. Krrx z•.P�... .nrs.•. - MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending. It YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Ellsefto ft 755-0523 . uwkt . a Le.ra .0439 2731 FULLY LICENSED 19 A hstkeoonectlon of n...ala fi..n for wens you at Bay Ridges Florist BAY RIDGES 839-2949 UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP OLIVE . , OYL'S f 110110111 nrm Rd. -n­*too* Now Featuring DELI MENU 839.6080 P #A 1M 'iitilo t31Ma! dgAsbleey 831-2230 DURHAM MAZDA The more you look The more you like 200 Dundas St. W. Whitby e6{ -6A61 This Space Could Be Yours For $6___NA*M Stamps, Tapes And Junk For Society The Elisabeth Fry Society collects old stamps, any old stamps. All you have to do is carefully open all your mail and they will do the rest—sorting, unsticking and whatever. The Society also collects Dominion Store tapes. If you would like to donate either of these items to the Society just drop them in an envelope and either br- ing them or mail them to Toronto Elizabeth Fry Society, 215 Wellesley St. E., Toronto. They also welcome recycleable, resaleable items for their yard sale to be held in September. Such items as books, kit- chenware, records, jewellery, sports equip- ment, radios, knick- knacks, tools, shoes, kids' things and baked goods(on the day of the sale), in fact almost anything but clothing would be most welcome. If you have articles you would like to donate you can drop them off at the t above address or contact Maria Rizzo at 9244335 and make arrangements to ,have them picked up. 154 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 uuCreek DIrthatone At= RPer(dot 284.1171 OpenIII ings Still At VoL 17 Na 28 Pickering, Ontario We& July M 1961 PICKERING AV 0 sf Windsurfing Is Thirty-three children at Instructor Steve M Camp Sportica got their of International Windstr first taste of windsurfing ing gave senior cam last week. short lecture on the nwnvy Oti"UU There are still openings in techniques. Sportsman - the Town of Pickering's strip and the rules of hockey Department of Parks and will be emphasized Recreation Summer Senior hockey school runs G Hockey School. from Aug. 24 to Sept. 4 bet- ildiren ages 11 to 15 will ween 8 and 9:30 pm. have the opportunity to For more information develop hockey shins and contact the recreation nmprove goal tending department at 6wi-Z/60. Fun For Kids At Sportica McKean and water safety before the tale day camp operated by co rages children to par - kids hit the water to try it the Town of Pickering ticipate in various sport ac - pens a out for tbemsevles. Department of Parks and tivities. bestcs Camp Sportica is a sum- Recreation which en- For instruction in wind- 7 ind- surfing, children were divided into groups of eight at Petticoat Creek Conser- vation Area pool. Each group took turns practicing on the windsurfer. Children learned the pro- per board stance, how to operate the sail and water safety - After a morning practic- ing on the surfboards, the children were shooting across the pool and having a Bret time in the sunshine. ;his is the first year wind- .rfing has been part of amp Sportica's cur- -:culum and the first ses- ion was a great success. 'Xhile windsurfing is a dif- `icult sport to master in uch a short time, the children received good ex- posure to it in a relaxed en- vironmeat- As well as windstrfing, Camp Sportica offers in- struction in sailing at Swans Marisa in Picker ing. Children also participate in s. lacmise.� nu ' and volleyball during their time at Camp Sportica. For more information contact the recreation department at 683-2760. These Scenes At Camp Sportica Tell The Story Concert At Parkwood Parkwood, the Estate of the late Col. R. S. McLaughlin in Oshawa, is proud to present Steve Salmers and the Salmers Family Singers, featuring Daria Salmers with Kerry Moses at the piano, from 2 to 3 p.m. on Sun. July 26. The program will also feature a return engage- ment by the Esprit de Kor Choir from 3 to 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome but as seating is limited please bring your own lawn chair. Terrace entertainment will be cancelled in the event of rain. E Page 2 THE NEWSMOST Wed. July 22, 1981 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Summer Time Frustration Time This is the time of the summer when either events are slow or things seem to be -frustrating' to say the least. This year we tend to believe that it is the frustration season. The weather conjures up small tornadoes and storms right after the weatherman promises a lovely rain - free and warm weekend. Do we really need weather forecasters - their guesses are frequently wrong. Then, of course, many of us are working harder than usual to make up for the lack of a post office and now we hear that our transit workers at the TTC want 25% more pay in a one year contract or they will walk off the job. These workers don't bother us either, because we don't need the transit system - in fact, in previous strikes citizens seem to cooperate with one another better and everyone can go anywhere fairly quickly because those in cars are gracious- ly offering lifts. Down in Ottawa, Trudeau is busy entertaining Western leaders, but for all this cost no decisions are expected. The United States, which is where all the inflation pressure is being created, is clinging to the ridiculous idea that high in- terest rates will solve inflation - and, of course, the results already prove that it won't. And how about those Americans who want to throw out our entrepreneurs because we in Canada are Canadianizing the oil industry? It's funny but we Canadians have been putting up with American capital domination for a long time and no American got upset. Now that Canadians are busy putting capital into the USA, they seers very upset and na- tionalistic. So who says it ismt a hot summer? N York Girl Offers $50 Reward To Get Vandals A 7 -year old North York girl, Leehe Lev is so angered by the destruction of her bicycle she is offer- ing a $50 reward for any in- formation leading to the ar- rest of the vandals who caused the damage. Leehe has gathered together all the money she has to put up the reward. She collected s46.913 of her own funds and her father supplied her with the extra $1.07 necessary to round out the reward offer. Leehe attends Dallington Public School and while participating in a summer activity program he bike destroyed. The tires were flat, a wheel bent, the chain removed and the handle burs twisted, but the bike was still secured by a lock to the bike rack where she left it. Leehe was so taken back by the scene she broke into tears and it was then she decided the vandals must be captured at any cast. Metro police are now in- vestigating the matter and anyone with knowledge of the incident is asked to con- tact then. Currently Leehe is bor- rowing a friend's bike until the case is resolved and her dad buys her a new one. Poft offkawtv VREDKEN PICKED S 4 9 p-_ Published every Wednesatly by . Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 364 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovltch, Debbie Houston. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson, Joel Kumove, Kevin Narraway. SUBSCRIPTIONS • $8 per yr. by mail Se per yr. by carrier 151 per copy CONSUMER BEAT Buying a house (Part 2) Keeping up with the Joneses a decade ago meant owning a two-storey house with- a double garage in a fashionable suburb. But now, because of rising energy costs and spiralling inflation, families are looking at other types of housing. While privately -owned, single-family homes are still the most common form of ownership in Ontario, more people are buying condomin- iums, semi-detached, row and link houses. In a condominium ar- rangement, the buyer owns the individual unit but shares upkeep or maintenance costs for common areas with the other tenants in the building. A board of directors, elected by the tenants, establishes rules that each owner is ob- liged to follow. When you want to sell your condominium you can sell it to whoever you choose, just as you would a single-family home. A cooperative, however, is an entirely different mat- ter. When you join a co-op- erative you are part of a group that has built, or bought, a building or group of buildings. There is one mortgage bill and one tax bill for the entire group. Each owner pays a por- tion of the total mortgage and tax bill according to the value of his unit ac a fraction 0311 `� Ju L i of the worth of the whole co-operative. Each member holds a share or certificate in the co-operative and has either a perpetual lease or 99 -year lease on the unit. You do not own your indi- vidual unit. Like a condominium, the co-operative is managed by a board of directors elected by its members. Unlike a condominium, however, Ff one member defaults or cannot pay his/her mortgage, the other members must make up the difference themselves. The board of directors may also reserve the right to refuse a potential buyer who they feel would not fit in with the cooperative community. Most people who choose to live in cooperatives usu- ally do so because it is cheaper than privately - owned units and they enjoy the experience of running a large, complex business with others. Other families have jumped on the renovation bandwagon and bought older homes that need upgrading. Older homes are usually found in established neigh- borhoods and often contain design features like high ceil- ings, decorative brickwork and large rooms that are un- available in most new homes. The drawback, however, is that some expensive and es- sential parts of a house like the roof, foundations and plumbing may be in need of replacement and repair. It is a wise precaution to have an older home inspected by an expert before investing your money. Building your own house can often be the best way to ensure that all of your living needs are satisfied. This can be a time-consuming and costly venture but it does give you a chance to see your future home grow from the ground up. You can monitor each stage of construction to ensure that it is being done properly. Semi-detached, row and link houses are becoming more popular as housing prices continue to climb. All three types of housing are generally cheaper than a single-family dwelling al- though they do not allow for the same privacy. A semi-detached home is defined as a house that con- tains two separate units un- der one roof. The common wall means noise from one unit can travel into the other but it also means a reduced heating bill compared to a detached house. A row house, is three or more houses, usually of sim- ilar design and size, joined together. Link houses are similar to row houses except that the attached units are not of the same design and are often linked to each other by garages which al- low access from the front to the rear yard. This is the second in a five-part series excerpted from the Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commer- cial Relations booklet So you rant 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 !4161 963- 1 1 11 Collect calls accepted. Tom Report From Queen's Park PP Scare11borough North As I'm are you are aware, the spring sitting of the Ontario legislature has just ended. A great deal has been ac- complished during this sitting and I'd like to take this op- portunity to acquaint you with some of the important pieces of legislation and programs that have been put into effect. During this sitting of the Legislature, one of the most im- portant problems we discussed was how to help our pro- vince's workers cope with the problem of plant shutdowns and layoffs. This has been a source of great concern to our Government, and to help workers caught in this situation, Labour Minister Dur. Robert Elgie introduced amendments to the Employment Standards AM to allow for mandatory severance pay in the case of a full or partial plant shut- down. The bill received final approval just before the House adjourned. The new law, which is retroactive to January 1st of this year, will require Ontario companies that lay off 50 employees or more over a six-month period in a complete or partial plant closure, to give laid -off workers as severance pay for every year of service to the company. Those employees who have worked for a company for at least five years will be eligible for a maximum of six mon- ths' salary in severance pay. Other legislation of interest to Ontario workers involves changes to the Workmen's Compensation Act.. Amend- ments introduced by the Labour Minister at the end of the sitting provides ten percent and nine percent increases in benefits over the next tw'o years to reflect increases in the cost of living. Increases in permanent total disability pen - and pensions for dependent spouses are also part of the amended legislation. A White Paper on Worikmen's Compensation, which represents an exhaustive review of the existing legislation and its administration, was tabled at the same time as the amendments were introduced. The White Paper proposes major reforms to upgrade and revise the benefit structure and administration for Workmen's Compensation claims. It has been proposed, for example, that the compensation schedule be revamped to reflect loss of earning power rather than providing compensation according to the type of injury sustained. Such a proposal would insure that com- pensation received would more accurately reflect a worker's actual financial loss. Another source of concern for the Government is the ever - Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 increasing cost of energy. particularly for our provinces homeowners. To help homeowners cope with increasing energy costs the government has introduced a residential energy advisory program c REAP > . This program authorizes Hydro to do a complete energy audit, at no charge, for homeowners thinking of making improvements to their hones in the area of energy efficiency, or for those who are interested in knowing how energy-efficient their horses are. The audit will result in a list of recommendations for energy efficiency that homeownnerS can act upon or just keep for reference. For those undertaking improve, low interest Moans of up to $2,000 will be available from Hydro. In addition, to offset some of the impact of beating costs for low and fixed-income Ontanams and for pensioners, a three-year program has been introduced. For those under 65, a tax credit equal to $60 less one percent Of the taxable income of the principal tax -filer will be added to the Ontario tax credit structure this year. Ontario semiior citizen households will receive a flat $60 grant. In addition, to offset some of the impact of heating costs for low and fixed-inome Ontarians and for pensioners, a three-year program has been introduced. For those under 65, a tax credit equal to 160 less one percent of the taxable income of the principal tax -filer will be added to the Ontario tax credit structure this year. Ontario senior citizen households will receive a flat $60 grant. Both the tax credit and the grant will be reduced to $40 in the second year and $20 in the third. By phasing the assistance out gradually, those eligible will be able to slow- ly adjust to the reality of higher heating costs. During this sitting, the Ontario Government has also taken steps to ensure the continuing well-being of all our citizens in personal terms. The proposed changes to our Human Rights Code, currently being disucssed by committees of the House, will end discrimination in areas not foreseen when the code was originally designed. The changes will prohibit discrimination because of marital or family status, mental or physical handicap, or the need for public assistance. Discrimination in employ- ment against domestic workers and reformed ex -convicts will be banned, as will sexual harassment. The bottom limit for age discrimination will be lowered to 18 years. Through these proposed amendments, the Ontario govern- ment is reaffirming its conmitmexnt to protect the rights of all Ontarians. Although this is just a sampling of the many new progams and initiatives undertaken in this sitting of the House, I'm sure you can see that it has been a busy and productive time. In total, 30 pieces of legislation were passed in this sitting, and many more were discussed and debated. Throughout the summer recess, members will be kept busy with constituency and committee work and I will continue to keep you informed of new programs and initiatives as they are developed. $50,000 Winner A Scarborough woman won $50,000 in the July 10 Provincial Lottery. Mrs. Florence Stevens, a domestic engineer, plans to bank her money. She is married and has one child. Social Audit Soon To Be Done By Human by Gay Abbate A "Social Audit" or "Social Assessment" of Scarborough will soon be undertaken by Human Ser- vices of Scarborough. According to Peter Dunn, Coordinator, the audit is in response to "the increasing demand from the com- munity that Human Ser- vices take action on fun- ding for social develop- ment in Scarborough, as well as clearly documen- ting the social needs in the borough." The assessment process will be conducted in three stages. The first stage will address itself to Scar- borough's fair share of fun- ding A report will be prepared which, while documenting Scarborough's allocation for social development compared with other boroughs, will focus on etro's grants program, fufunding by provincial and federal bodies and the United way. This report will be prepared concurrently Services Board with a report on a mini social assessment con- sisting of analysis of issues identified by the six pro- gram committees of Human Services. It will also gather statistics and supporting documentation for the iden- tified issues into a com- prehensive report available to both Council and the public. The pro- jected date for these two reports is January 1982. The third stage, which will be on-going throughout 1982, will develop strategies for social development in Scar- borough in the 1980's. The human resource needs of Scarborough will be fully um documented, a forfor sharing com- munity research approach- ed and refining techniques will be set up and strategies as a planning in- strument for Scarborough in future years will be for- mulated. Mr. Dunn said that Human Services hopes to work closely with the Scar- borough Planning Depart- ment "to develop strategies for Scarborough in conjunciton with groups on issues such as land -use planning and public transportation as a mechanism of social sup- port and development. , Human services expects to use graduate students as a field placement to help gather much of the necessary information although some will be available from the Automated Information and Directory Service presently being prepared by Human Services as a special project. The Social Planning Coun- cil's "Suburbs in Transi- tion" studied and identified the social needs in Scar- borough Human Services, which was set up in response to this report which came out in 1979 based its conclu- sions on 1976 statistics. A new census has since taken place and the face of Scarborough has changed dramatically in the last few Sizzling, Pork - Over the Coals In i secluded campsite, on a sandv beach or at home grill ever -popular pork on a charcoal, gas or electric barbecue. The unique flavor of barbecued pork always pleases. All pork cuts can be barbecued, chops (from the pork loin, pork shoulder or leg of pork); pork tender- loin; spareribs; roasts; bacon and ham. Cook slowly over low to medium fire for best results. (If you can hold your hand at grill level for 5 seconds before it gets too hot the temperature is just right for pork.) Boneless pork is perfect spit -roasted. Choose bone- less shoulder or leg of pork. Trim off extra fat. Of course, it should be well tied to hold its shape. For a succulent specialty prepare this uniquely flavored Festival Pork, mysteriously marbled with fragrant herbs. FESTIVAL PORK 4 - 6 pound boned and rolled pork roast (pork l)in, pork shoulder butt or leg orf pork) 1 clove garlic 2 teaspoons fennel seed 2 teaspoons dill seed 2 tablespoons brown sugar I teaspoon thyme I teaspoon seasoned salt I teaspoon seasoned pepper 1 112 cups finely chopped parsley or 112 cup parsley flakes Basting Sauce 114 cup oil I (14 -ounce) can apricot halves Mix oil and syrup for basting sauce. Reserve fruit for garnish. Untie roast; open out flat with fat side down (remove any excess fat.) Cut two or three lengthwise slashes along the thickest part. Chop and crush garlic clove, fennel and dill seeds together; thoroughly blend with brown sugar, thyme, seasoned salt and seasoned pepper. Rub mixture into pork from one end to the other and into slashes. Cover with parsley to make inside of roast look like a "green Nwn". Roll as before and tie firmly at 2 - 3 inch intervals into original shape. Insert spit of rotisserie lengthwise through centre of roast; check balance, secure firmly with prongs. Insert meat thermometer, angling it so tip is in centre of roast and not resting in fat or touching spit rod. Place spit with roast in rotisserie of barbecue 8 - 10 inches over low to medium heat. Place foil drip pan under roast. Let meat rotate and roast until thermometer reads 170 degrees F about 30 - 35 minutes per pound. During last half hour of roasting, baste frequently with apricot hasung, sauce. Serve roast on platter; garnish with apricot halves. Allow to "rest" 15 minutes before carving. Makes 8 - I' servings. SPIT -ROASTED LOIN OF PORK Rub the outside of a whole or half pork loin with salt, pepper and ground thyme. Insert spit parallel to the backbone. Insert meat therrnometer. Place spit in rotisserie of barbecue. Roast 8 - 10 inches over low to medium heat until ther- mometer reaches 170 degrees F. This roast self bastes as it turns on the rotisserie. Place a foil drip pan under mast. (Pour water in pan to about I inch deep ro prevent burning of drippings.) A loin, any length, will take 2 112 to 2 3/4 hours to cook. Delicious served with Foiled Baked Apples. FOIL BAKED APPLES 4 apples 2 teaspoons sugar 2 teaspoons butter 112 teaspoon ci►inarrioll Core apples. Blend sugar, butter and cinnamon to- gether. Spoon mixture into centre of apples. Wrap in foil; wok on the outside edges of the grill for about 35 minutes. Test doneness by forking through the foil. Makes 4 servings. Wed. July 22, 1661 THE NEWSIPOSY Ppa 3 A jumbo presentation at the Metro Toronto Zoo. Steven McMillan ( right ) president of Elec- trolux Canada, presents Ron Barbaro, Chairman of the Board of Management of the Metropolitan Toronto Zoo, (left) with a $15,000 "jumbo cheque" for the sponsorship of Thika. Canada's first born African elephant. years; two factors which require that the latest up- to-date figures be used as a basis for a Scarborough needs review. Elizabeth McKenzie, Social Planning Council representative on Human Services, sees this social review as providing an in- formation base about need- ed services for the decision makes. As an example she cited the Grants Ad- visory Committee which presently has no criteria or rational basis upon which to decide which groups should receive grants. Robert Brown, Director of Tropicana Association of Scarborough. which had re- quested $25,000, stated: "So much for Council's commitment to multicultural week." A grant from the Borough is seen by many groups as recognition for the services which they provide for Scarborough. Council, on a motion by Alderman Christensen, has referred the unallocated $10.500 back to the Grants Committee to review the rejected applications and make recommendations as to the disperserheht of the may. Because of the lack of criteria. Council has in- structed the borough clerk and the solicitor to draft a set of guidelines for future use by the Grants Commit- tee. PICK UPS & VMS 19M Dodgy 6100 Vie 6 ty:. 4 spdtruss., p/i p/b AM/FV " esaseite hnWl.d Low io. m. AE8706. Sim 1911 own Dt1i1■106 5 spm Minns wL anown up Only 29.0to win 0119789. Ii"S 1977 JeW CJS 3 sped. p/s. rag top. tow mr. WT524 0* $5M Ask * fts tw tar. Its NEW! Supermarket! • FIRST IN METRO TORONTO • %500, 000 of parts ire stock! • OTHER MAKES OF PARTS ALSO AVAILABLE • 11 TORONTO'S LARGEST Adr• • CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC DEALER Phone 481-5,95 ?blocks 400 YEglinontue St. • Ave. E.) DROP IN AND BROWSE AROUND • GET TO KNOW US • MUNICIPAL PARKING CLOSE BY • HOURS: 5-5 MON.-FRI. • • NEAR EGLINTON STOP ON YONGE SUBWAY USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE! 1 W 4J ■ ly 15% OFF yl I I 1 W ON ALL PARTS PURCHASED W 1 VALID UNTIL SEPT. 15,1981 - ONLY GOOD IN PARTS DEPT. H 1 USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE! F t Papa 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. July 22. 1961 GO M DIARY JULY 22 p m. AIR CONDITIONING Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto, is sponsoring an evening seminar to examine ways in which the sun can help you keep your cool all summer long. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7.30 to 9 p.m. BRASS BAND CONCERT The City Brass of Toronto will provide the entertainment at the summer concert in the park directly behind the East York Municipal Building, 550 Mortimer Ave., corner of Mortimer and Coxwell Aves. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 12 noon to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Travel Lodge Tower, 55 Hall Crown Place, at Victoria Park. All donors are welcome. 7 to 8:30 p.m. SUMMER IN AGINCOURT Something special for children ages 5 to 11 every Wednes- day evening in July & August at Agincourt Baptist Church, comer of Glenwatford & Dennett, just north of Agincourt Arena. Come and enjoy games, sports, singsongs, Bible stories and refreshments. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 8:30 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 - in 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 - �ram, the second one will be held the following evening, hurs. 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. 311URS. JULY o p.m. B OOD DONOR CUNIC Community Halt, 5090 Yonge St. near Sheppard Ave. Blood Is urgently needed, take the time to give this precious gift of 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CUNIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & 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. SCOTSMAN'S CHEAPIE OF THE WEEK 1981 DATSUN 280ZX GL PACKAGE 5 fpsed. ' br ,opt. w0ur oars. pd amnt psoMss, 25.000 vn 584972 0* $15,700 AV tor me tr 5coty w+ &AT, JULY 29 2:30 P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. near McCowan Ave. Summer blood donors are urgently needed, plan to attend this clinic. JULY o 44 P.M. NCERT AT PARKWOOD Parkwood, the estate of the late Col. R. S. McLaughlin in Oshawa is presenting Steve Salmers and the Salmers Family singers, featuring Daria Salmers with Kerry Moses at the Plano from 2 to 3 p.m. The Esprit de Kor Choir will entertain from 3 to 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome but as seating is limited please bring your own lawn chair. In the event of rain Terrace entertainment will be cancelled. 2 to 4 p.m. TRAVELLERS IN CONCERT The Travellers will perform a special concert for children and the entire family at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Ad- mission is free. MON. I LY�27 5t>s:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Willowdale Christian Reform Church, 70 Hilda Ave., North York. All donors are invited to attend this clinic. Blood is urgently needed, so take the time to give this precious gift of life. 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 Crest., south of Hwy. 401. west off Kennedy Rd. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Aqincourt 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 office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). Suzanne Tops Thomson Scholars With 96.5% Suzanne Challoner was top grade 13 student at David & Mary Thomson Collegiate this year with 96.5%. Pictures were not available of the 42 Ontario Dixieland Festival Aug -5 Jim McHarg's Maple Leaf Jazz Band will headline the sixth annual Dixieland Festival at Scarborough Civic Centre on Sun. Aug. 9 from 2 to 5 p.m. Special guest artists for the full afternoon of enter- tainment will include Jim Buckman, Bobby Brough. Bob DeAngelis. Catherine Eckert, Charlie Gall, Jim Gallaway. John McGarvie, Vic Newman and Ron Sorley. Master of Ceremonies will be CKFM radio personality Pbd MacKellar. The Sunday concert series at the Centre is presented by the Borough of Scar- borough in cooperation with the Toronto Musi- cians' Association Trust Fund. Admission is free. Borough of Scarborough SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE DISTRICT ACCESS AND COMMUNITY IMPACT STUDY The Council of the Borough of Scarborough invites submissions on the above Study from any interested person, group or organization; such submissions to be received in the Office of the Borough Clerk by SEPTEMBER 15,1981. A Special Meeting of the Board of Control will be held on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1981, commencing at 7.30 p.m. in the Meeting Hall at the Civic Centre to hear and consider all submissions and to make recommendations for Council consideration. A Special Meeting of Council will be held on MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961, commencing at 7.30 p.m. in the Meeting Hall at the Civic Centre, to received the Board of Control recommendation and to hear and consider all submissions. A further Meeting of Council will beheld on MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1981, commencing at 7.30 p.m. at which a decision respecting the Study will be made. J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C., Clerk. Borough of Scarborough, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N7 Telephone: 296.7279 Scholars, however. here are the names of the grade 13 students who received 90% or better in their six best subjects to qualify for the $100 scholarship. Suzanne Challoner 96.596: Joanne Irwin 93.5%; Donald Karch 92.2%; Bar- bara Cour 91.5%; Teresa Cheng 90.5%; Christopher Singh 90.2%; Ralf Hemel 88%; Peter Heal 87.7%: Lawrence Rodricks 87.7%; Christine Milne 87%. Christopher Vanderpol 87%; Kelly -Anne Thomson 86.8%; Patricia Burrows 86.7%; David Pennington 86.2%; Cheryl Clarke 85.8%; Maureen Smith 85.3%; Maria Marques 85.3%; Michael Ferguson 85.2%; Philip Gray 84.7%; Cheryl Inches 84.5%; James Stoddart 84.5%. Linda MaCLAglan 84.5%; Tobin Kitagawa 84.5%; James Lawrie 84.5%; Christine Louise Daw 83.8%. Linda Gutteridge 83.8%; Alan Paul 83.8%; Mercedes Carli 83.7%; YVonne Rolfvonden- baumen 83.2%; Elaine Kel- ly 82%; Catherine Cowan 81.2%. Lori Berthelot 81%; Sandy Mastoris 81%; Donna Anderson 80.7%; Bruce Powers 80.7%; Gregory Davis 80.5%; Brenda Khe 80.5%; Joseph Moncada 80.5%; Deanna Hunt 80.2%; Hisham Husein 802%; Susanne Lyle 80%; Kimberley Anne Wynott flo%. Travellers In Concert Canada's ambassadors of song, The Travellers, will perform a special concert for children and the entire family at the Scarborough Civic Centre on Sun. July 26. The Toronto-based folk singing group celebrated their 25th anniversary last year and as always, at some point in their show, the Travellers will sing their signature tune "This Land is Your Land.,' Concert time is 2 to 4 p.m. and admission is free. W9Q_ JULY 20 2 to 5:3U P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. All donors are welcome. 5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Columbus Centre, 901 Lawrence Ave. W., North York. Take the time to give the gift of life, blood is urgently needed. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. HEALTH FAIR FOR SENIORS Senior citizens are invited to attend a Health Fair, spon- sored by Community Care Services, at the Yonge-Eglinton Centre Court, 2300 Yonge St. Health screening demonstra- tions, counselling, referrals and other health related Informa- tion will be available. For transportation or additional infor. mation call 489-5878. 7:30 to 9 p.m. BAND CONCERT The Paul Sanderson Band will perform at the evening con- cert in the park directly behind the East York Municipal Building 550 Mortimer Ave., corner of Mortimer & Coxwell Aves. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Kitty Meredith Stars At Cambridge Showplace Kitty Meredith, one of Canada's best known musical entertainers, is opening July 22 in "Flashback Follys of the Roaring 'los" at "SHOWPLACE", in the Cambridge Motor Hotel, Dixon Road, for a nine - week run, Wednesdays through Saturdays only. Kitty will bring to "Follys" which highlights the Era of the Speakeasies, Flappers and Minsky's Vaudeville Burlesque, her own style of vitality, sassiness, and personality to create that all-important happiness with the au- dience as she performs such numbers as "All That Jazz" and "Razzle Dazzle", complete with im- per-"w dohs of Louis Ar m - strong, Al Jolson and Mae West. "Showplace" is fast becoming one of Toronto's best-known talent resource rooms for producers, direc- tors and choreographers. The concept of the "Follys" allows the "young stars of tomorrow" a workshop atmosphere to audition and showcase their talents with the show's structure, from which several have gone on to theatre, film and televison ( and come back into the show). The performers are in- troduced to the dinner guests upon arrival, and serve the food and drink to them before rising to their rightful places as suppor- tive cast of the show. They include Kimberley R. Timlock ( Dance Captain) , Lou DeCampo, Mary Pitt, Allan Wilbee, 'Theresa Pitt, John Rankine, Steven Wilbee and Beth Horbay. "Showplace", the new dinner -dancing -showroom, was designed by Andrew Degaule. The "Fiesta" -themed room has silk-screened dancers and a Mickey Mouse clock on the walls, coloured mir- rors, "streamered" wallpaper and table cloths, hanging balloon lamps, and chrome director chairs, all done in brilliant fiesta col- ours of lerixin-peel yellow, fuchsia pink, hme green and 7.orro black. Scarboro Cable TV WED. JULY 22 P.M. sato Cabeamhs 3:36 Usthsan 4:00 Umtarm, 4:30 So 5::At This amort Bibi View t:70 7 00 This of Living 7:70 Ability Awareness 660 Takao Mturak 0:30 Church d Christ 0:00 Open Talk f:30 Caesttiaa Antiques 10:76 Hells Saw THURS. JULY 23 P.M. 6:00 Joyful Noise 6:36 Caesdiaa Antiguan 7:30 labour News Sae 36:30 (Bare unit) 6:70 Wast Indian showcase 9:00 Changing Tims 9:30 Facing East 10:60 At Your Sanripa 10:78 Aellaetiass FRI. JULY 24 P.M. 6:06 Miss Scarborough 11 }7:0 Scarborough Develppmpro. ent P Pon is a Piemo re 6:00 At Your •:30lot's Talk Music 9:00 Metro We Tdarision to u p.m. SAT. JULY 25 P.M. 7:0 Reflections (Parm4 Withatt 3:30 Per ectrre 4:00 W.71.6. SbsataeC 4:30 Optimism for the Con-aw4 5:00 Sta►Oe 5:30 uwrd d Os 6:00 A Unit At ASE 6:30 Arts Scarborough 7:00 Popple 7:76 HtDier v 6:00 Perspective 0:76 Ogee Telt r. eiAEitity M►anems 9:30 It's Good old Bfusgrass Time M:00 wet ladian Shawraae 10 30 I1fe Rainbow SUN. JULY 26 P.M. 3:69 Caseoet Times 3:30 Chtre� pT Christ 4:06 4:36 ,U am swine 5:is Taft 5:79 is a Pitsawre 6:60 Ontario aicamas YOU 6:30 Driving to Slwvive 7:00 Optimum for the Caaninky 7:301 ba Q News 2:46 This is How it is Dose 9:30 ella)a Sir 9:00 H 1 so Aub te:io sora It k sew It 10:30 west Indian showcase MON. JULY 27 P1t gty Min sags PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 JOHELPS WHEN DISASTER STRIKES! CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2880 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 Charles Liang W This year 56 grade 13 students at Stephen Leacock Collegiate receiv- ed an average of 80% or more in their best six sub- jects to qualify for Ontario Scholarships. The five top students are pictured here. The remain- ing Ontario Scholars are: Sharon Wong 89.8; Peter Howe 89; Chris Tsang 88.8; Lori Whitfield 87.5; Danny Argiropulos 87.3; Bill Lum 87.3; Demo Aliferis 87.2; Jane -Anne Gibbons 86.5; Peter Katsaris 86.2; Terry Dalzell 86; Edmond Lee 86; Linda Eastcott 85.7; Bar- bara McDermott 84.3: 11 ith 96.3% Leads Leacock Student1961 THE NEWS100Ws Bruce Mori 84.2; Richard Smart 84.2; Don MacDiar- mid 84; Cheryl Burt 83.8; Becky Kwok 83.8; Jeannie Soultanis 83.7; Mimmo Volza 83; Grace Ang 82.8; Deborah Metcalf 82.8; Karen Thomson 82.8; Dawn Lyall 82.7; Bruce Rodgers 82.5; Michael Bumby 81.8; Janet Fryer 81.8; Bessie Lin 81.8; Laura Markle 81.8; Peter Scheufler 81.8; June McMillan 81.5; Andrea Purvis 81.5; Martin Mor- rison 81.3; Donovan Solomon 81.2; Karen Kostoff 81; Dagmar Skala Charles Liang, 17, was top grade 13 student this year at Stephen Leacock with 96.3%. In his five years at Leacock Charles has col- lected an impressive array of contest standings. He placed seventh in the Junior Mathematics Con- test; fust in the York sec- tion of the National Chemistry Examination; first in the Scarborough Chemistry Competition and first in the Scar- borough Physics Competi- tion. Charles was also very involved in sports, the S.A.C., chess and the Math Team. He plans to study science at university and eventually he hopes to be in the exciting field of scien- tific research. Plan For Your Pet Waren planning your vaca- tion, plan for your pet as well. Whether you take your dog with you, board him, or leave him with a friend, contact your local licensing authority and tell them how to contact the person responsible for the animal. Then, if he's lost, he can be easily returned to the right 'Dins message from the Toronto Humane Society. VVM GOT MORE rEDS 1980 Dam 20m GL Plit 5 Valid. lou "les, trolrle Prot. RAM1g. $14.500 19M Dsisuw 2111= lOM Allmnruq Medi Farr laded. Ion M M& PZ% $17.000 1979 Darras 29= 2+2 Aubmeec. lar codes PZFe & $12.500 1979 Dation 29= GL Pk[. Auloma0c. for mks. PriPM. $11,900 Ask Fa The Fat Scdwm MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-2680 Less than one percent separated David Stieb from his first place classmate. The 18 -year old Ontario Scholar obtained 95.5%. David plans to study arts and science at an On- tario University in September. His goal is to work in the field of socio- economics or public health and welfare. David's uni- que contribution to Leacock was a paper recycling project which he started in 1979. William Gordon Langdon, 18, obtained 91.7% to cap- ture third spot. Gord plans to study Engineering Science at the University of Toronto He intends to specialize in Electronic Design in Communications or Biomedical Engineering and would eventually like to own his own electronics company. His other in- terests include philosophy, politics and jazz music. 69 Ontario Scholars At Macdonald Cl Pictures were not available of the 69 Ontario Scholars at sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate. However. here are the names of the grade 13 students who received ell% or better in their six best subject to qualify for the floc scholarship. Grace Ciappa,93.8%; Marc Von Der Gonna, 901.5%; Peter Lee, 903.3%; Ronald Chntt, 93.3%; John Swain, 92.8%; Damon D'Obveira, 922%; Lowell Deering, 92%; Frank Chang, 91.8%; Michael Cunningham, 91.5%; Melissa Alves, 91.3%; Robin Elliott, 90.8%; Elizabeth Drill, 90.5%. Barrington Tenn, 90.2%; Paul Semotiuk, 89.8%; Ashraf Matta, 89.3%; Ian Woo, 89.3%; Kristina Valter, 88.7%; Monique Gignac, 88.5%; Julia Son- nichsen, 88.2%; Ronald Iwasa, 88%; David Innes, 87.8%; Tom Rassos, 87.8%; Paula Giavadoni, 87.3%; Marilee Maloney, 87.3%; Lichun Ma, 87%. James Fong, 86.7%; Arun- dhuti Sen, 86.7%; Edith Chet, 86.5%; Ronald Hoer- nke, 86.5%; Tom Nicolaou, 86.3%; Jennifer Anderson, 86.2%; Sandra Nicholls, 86.2%; Jenny Whang, 86.2%; Lorenzo Lamanna 86%; Kenneth Lam, 86%; Donna Shukaris, 85.7%; Wendy So, 85%; Linda Pryer, 85%; Brian Water - worth, 84.7%. Peter Blain, 84.5%; Kim Noble 84.5%; David Fur- nish, 84.3%; Patrice Turgeon, 84.2%; Jennie Lee, 83.8%; Angela Chang, 83.7%; Dev Swami, 83.5%; James Helik, 83.3%; Margaret Amanatides, 82.8%; Michael Bazkur, 82.7%; Janice Anderson, 82.7%; Kitty Li, 82.2%; Rita Ferrari, 82%. Heather Norwood, 81.7%; Vasant Pachapurkar, 81.5%; Florence Yip, 81.3%; Lesley Lindon, 81.2%; Dennis Davey, 81%; Olga Lazarou. 81%; Craig MacDougall, 80.8%; San- dra Homer, 80.7%; Greg Wilson. 80.5%; Geoffrey Ichii, 80.3%; Danny DeConinck, 80.1%; David Beattie, 80%; Kevin CIhicuules, 8o%. Kelly Coholan, 8D%; Roes Hamilton, 80%; Benjamin Manglallan, 80%; Bobby McAlpine, 80%. Leave Repairs To Them Last year two women in the Processing Section of the Scarborough Public Library repaired 8.886 books. Doubtless that figure will be higher this year. The need for a longer shelf -life is necessary to keep within budget, as book casts rise. Vandalism apart, damage to books can result from unexpected circumstances. The library knows there will always be babies, children and animals who enjoy books in an upon thodox fashion. The message is -don't try to cope with the damage. The staff responsible for library book repairs is con- stantly contending with torn pages, brokenbin- dings, bent covers and chewed corners. They have the right equipment, materials and special know-how to care for the collection of over 600,000 hard -cover books in the system. Roberta Archibald, who does repairs, says, "The worst problem is people trying to repair damage with masking tape." The tape obscures the type and lifts off when the tape is removed, she explained. In the case of ripped out or torn up pages, Roberta says, "Please do not fold or staple them together, just collect as many as possible and return the pieces with the book. Just leave it to us, please." Bernard Leung, 18, was a close fourth with 91.2%. Bernie plans to study Engineering Science at the University of Toronto. A very hard-working and skilled student, his goal is always to master any sub- ject matter for which he is responsible. Bernie was a member of the team of five who stood seventh in Canada in the university of Waterloo Math Contest (1979) . He also participated in football, rugger and bad- minton. 0 Georgia Polizoes, I8, ob- tained 89.8% and was the fifth highest grade 13 stu- dent at Leacock. Georgia moved to Toronto from Montreal only ten months ago and is looking forward to spending her summer taking in all the sights. She has actively participated it many extra -curricular ac- tivities such as basketball, track and field and the Stu- dent Council. Next year, Georgia plans to study science at university. 81; Betty Markoff 80.8; Anne Douglas 80.7; Jac- queline Burnham 80.5; Justine McMaster 80.3; Lisa Strathdee 80.3; Neil Bascombe 80.2; Annette Caggianiello 80.2; Shari Ig - lar 80.2; Guya Panday 80.2; Fiona Stewart 80.2; Philip Gray 80.1; Corina Bobel 80; James Hanna 80; John Morgan 80. F61 Ac�� ��c�•� C�ac�c� SKIN CARE CONIC INTRODUCING NEW SKIN CARE & NAIL SERVICE IN YOUR AREA. Opening Specials! All services 112 PRICE until Aup. 31st SCULPTURED FACIALS NAILS 1750 Reg. x.00 1750 MY SERVICES ARE: Reg. $35.0o Sculptured Nails Ear Piercing �+... Facials Retail Products Waxing Inez C omerorl Pedicure a Manicure Makeup ES1METIICMN • NAA. SK< ALw 'M 8REYILJEY RD. Suitt 102 SCARBOROUGH Tel. 261-3961 A little bit of Europe in Scarborough is at the Little Europe Restaurant 3222 EGLINTON AVE E. (east of Markham Rd.) • FULLY LICENCED 251-7016 German and Canadian Cuisine Open. Tues. to Sat. noon - 3 p.m. 5 -10 p.m. Sun. 4 -10 p.m. Closed Mondays HILDA'SGALLERY F NE ARTLTD. on«r owwp veho $.Lenon Codarbrae Plaza 431-2311 Decorating with pau►tngs adds beauty and distinction to the home or office, and enridxs 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. Hiida's Gallery of Fine Art Ltd., was feat established in our community in September 1972, and is very capably directed by Mr. Garo Altinian. Here. they display a fuw collection of paintings, from classical through realism, as well as contemporarymodern. 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 rings in th on gallery ra a min all thrauah be purchased _r prices, tb an budg N usa or Master Charge. This makes> mart avails le to everyone, and places art where it should be ... before the eyes, and in the lives of all We highly recomme,a Hilda'sGatlery 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 take it home, for approval. This is one place where nice people and fine art get together. nam is !"e M � 1- . I Our skilled Ford factory trained mechanics at Progress Ford can end poor performance and driveability, also improve your gas mileage with a tune-up on most cars, light trucks and imported cars. We'll install new Motorcraft spark plugs and ignition rotor, plus...we'II adjust your timing, belts, and carburetor, check the distributor cap, cooling system hoses, spark plug wires, PCV valve, coil, air and gas filters. All this for one low price! Parts and labour included. SUMMER TUNE-UP SPECIAL! $44.95(4 Cyl.) $49.95 (6 co.) $54.95 (6 co.) 1750 MARKHAM RD. & SHEPPARD. SCARS0110 Pape 0 THE NEW&MOST Wad. ,Iuh► n INI Bill Watt's World ON STAGE : Hap pty EverAfter which has just opened a� the Tarragon qualifies as as entertainment only in the setlse d being a public performance or show. It's only mildly diver- ting and it's amusing only in a wintry way. It's not a musical, a comedy or a drama. Yet, it's all of them and ... possibly one of the best shows in town. Transplanted from the Charlottetown Festival, H.E.A. presents two youngish, apparently "with it" women reunited at luncheon after a year's absence from one another. They want to catch up on their personal events and happenings of the last 365 days. Their genuine pleasure in each other's company is stoked with wine and the gates of memory open. At first they are pleasant but as the luncheon progresses the audience ex- periences a flooding of memories all the way back to c»ldhood and the mother of one who could have been better but who at least did her best, such as it was. The luncheon ends not in bitterness but certainly not in the warm glow in which it began. Doesn't sound like much of a plot for a show does it. And yet, a sensitive viewer will feel that he has been through an emotional upheaval sufficient to make him examine his own life. But, WE A. is far from being heavy. Indeed, some of the .,.... . MEREDITH * sta><rttV in * "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE ROARING 20's" "The era althe Speakeasies, Rappers and Minsky's Vaudn Is Burlesque. . Dinner 7:30 p.m. Show 9 pm. Wed. In Sat. T CW NW, MOTOR HOTEL i ace DANCING & SHOW An Advertisement newspa� REIVII abc mercl and sE places to go songs are happy and almost blithe. Some of the laughs would be hilarious if one were not swallowing teats. The two young women are played by Wanda Cannon who seems now to have found a vehicle that is a sufficient outlet for her not inconsiderable talents as a singer and actress and Victoria Snow, a veteran of Charlottetown but a newcomer to the Toronto scene. These two have a naturalness that is almost exquisite and the latter has a manner that can snake even the most salacious of line palatable and in good humour. The curse of limited space is upon us again and little more can be said about her. However, we insist that you watch for the incredible way in which she can express many meanings simply by the cross- ing of her marvellous legs. One doesn't know if it's good direction or just inspiration but one doesn't care. One only looks and admires. Mention too should be made of Marilyn Boyle who plays the dual role of the mothers. She is the quintessence of what one has always felt mothers should be ... but not without the faults that the paranoid infmitizes into virtual sins, at least of omission. And, oh my, can she sing! Carla Stewart is powerful accessible by public tran- in the dual role of women sit, there is also ample known to the two prin- parking. No excuse for you cipals. Rarely have we not to see this show ... even witnessed such a fine por- if it has difficulty being trayal of emotional considered entertainment. breakdown. And, we're not just hedg- David Playfair speaks not ing! at all as the waiter but THEATRE INTIME : At manages nevertheless to the Adelaide Court. Barry convey the efficiency of a Bekhamber stars in his good servitor and the bare- one ratan show Madly In All ly concealed raunchiness of Directions. a yang male on the make Made up to look not at all for any attractive woman unlike the elderly Stephen who might want a casual Leacock, he entrances for rail in the hay. Happily Ever After does just under two hours with not need the encomiums of the ageless wisdom and this coitsmo to ensure its homau• of that delightful succeaa. But, we would be man whose humOurous remiss if we did not coati- writingswere, for many of mendit to you as one of the oe our fust experience of most ulg 1 of truly literate hoax rr. theatre available to you in We are unable to state our town. how accurate is his per - Incidentally, and in case sonality portrayal since we you were wondering, the are bet of the privilege Tarragon 'lbeatre is on of ever having met Mr. Bridgman Avenue which is Leacock. We can however. jug north of Dupont and attest that his recitations of East of Bathurst. Easily the gendernan's works are letter perfect and just as funny -perhaps more so - than they are on the printed page. My dear Mother's in our pmwggfar enough past now that I could share the laughter evoked in Lea� p e rs iso ck's droll recitations of his mother's culinary in- adequacies. And, of parse, there's My Fiman- NDERnal Grafter � tiny enough after all these years to make one almost forget ongoing battles with out your �id�management °f T D. 's Toronto Street branch. There's more than though.There's also the sadness of a man too intelligent to accept life as it is and not what it • should or can be. the ar- e rv� ces ! tisrryofMr. is such however, that the pathos neva descends into batbos. An excellent show and me—like the writings which inspired it—to which one can return again and nation. "gain Now, for his Wert project, y we suggest that Mr. Belchamber do something with the writings of Gregory Clark? Cal 1291-2583 for rates & i nfor A message from you r INDEPENDENTLY OWNED • SCARBOROUGH NEWS o AGINCOURT NEWS - I • WEST HILL NEWS • PICKERING POST • NORTH YORK NEWS • EAST END NEWS * AROUND TOWN Watson Publishing Company Limited 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. 91.2583 Agincourt, Ont. M1S 1T5 BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: Kitty Meredith opens tonight in Flashback Follies at Showplace in the Cam- bridge Motor Hotel. In later columns it's our inten- tion to tell you more about Showplace but your beat bet is to get out there now and see this akcitmg enter- tainer who has bees flown three times to Bristol, England for Open Day Celebrations. Now than, why did we mention. Bristol? well, Barbie Dahl -Grant has sent along word that Andres Wines Ltd. has once again received more awards than atother Canadian winery thethoe IM Internadonal Wine and Spirit Competi- over the presentation of tion held there last month. Swan Lake by Britain's Andres came away with 9 Royal Ballet during its of the 21 awards won by engagement at The five Canadian wineries O'Keefe. Now, comes the Participating in the eom- welcome word that our own petition. gig to Try their Franciscan National the work at Ontario Chablis and you'll unders- tand why. Well done, An- Place from Aug. 19 to 22. fires! Swan desired? al fresco. Could We recently rhapsodized more be Careless Smoking Cause Of $15,000 House Fire Careless smoking is believed to be the cause of a fire at 114 Tower Drive an Mon. July 20. The blaze, which occurred about 5:30 p.m., appears to have started in a chair an the main floor of the house, badly damaging the floor and burning out several floor joists. Firefighters found occu- pant Mildred June Beattie, M in a bed on the second floor. They rernoved her to a waiting ambnulance and she was taken to Scar- borough Genual Hospital. Damage to the building is estimated at $13,000 and $2,000 to contents. Two Men Share $25,000 Two men shared a $25,000 Crane, held the winning win in the July 16 Wintario tickets. Draw. A self employed caterer, Dave Whelan of Dean Whelan, 40, is married and Park Road in Scarborough has two children. and Jim Rector, head Both men pian to invest mechanic at Amherst their winnings. No fun, games, binges for prudent Canadians By Frank Kaplan Judging by the reports on winners of the prolife- rating government lotteries, Canadians are most prudent and cautious. Every big winner announces his intention to place his loot in the safest of possible investments. There doesn't seem to be a reckless hedonist around who will gleefully blow the money on a long binge of fun and games. Security, financial security, is everyone's goal. We may gamble, but it's only the dollar or two laid out for the lottery ticket. There are some excellent reasons why Canadians strive for financial security. Too many have been unsuccessful in achieving a financial struture that permits them to maintain personal independence throughout their lives. The fact that 90% of our "golden age" citizens live on less than $7,000 a year isn't any more comforting than the more dismal knowledge that over half of the people over 65 years of age exist below the poverty line. Lottery tickets are a poor way of trying to obtain finan- cial independence. The odds are too high. Another, somewhat uncertain method is outlined in this anecdote. A very wealthy man had three married daughters but no grandchildren. He invited his daughters and sons- in-law to Sunday dinner. When all were seated at the dinner table, he bowed his head to say Grace. "Oh, Lord, I give thanks to you for this fine family you have given me and I hope that it may increase. To prove my sincerity in being grateful for the blessing of family life, I have asked my lawyer to draw up a trust to provide =200,000 for the parents of my first grandchild." He went on for a few more moments of reverent thanks- giving and then raised his head. The table was deserted. Record sales of Canada Savings Bonds indicate most of as don't have too much faith in the chances of winning a lottery of inheriting a trust fund. Canadians purchased more than $7.4 billion of Savings Bonds in the last cam- paign and hold a total of more than $20 billion which is about one-third of the total Federal government debt. Another major statistic which illustrates investment trends was recently published by The Investment Funds Institute of Canada. Almost $400 million was invested in Member Funds during 1978 by Canadians. Prudent in- vestment by the half million investors who own the Funds has allowed the Funds to grow to a total of $2 billion. That kind of realism about savings and money is in the Canadian tradition, possibly because so large a part of the national memory carries the burden of the extreme dif- ficulties encountered in creating the present standard of living. This eolsmn is prepared by Frisk Kaplan, a prominent writer on Canadian business and finance, is association with the staff and information fatties of Tie Invesum at Faada Institute of Canada, wbici represents financial orpulaations investlnr more tbas $1.SS bilks of the savings s[ ower 5"'MN Cassdians. _ Goddo Going To The Top The stage was set, the air was filled with excitement as a packed house of over 1,000 people at the Toronto Concert Hall recently waited for Goddo. School was out and Goddo was making its first headline appearance at home. Krokus, the opening band from Switzerland was hot, Greg Godovitz Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI 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 8 BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614,100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES 8 RECEPTIONS EUCHRE every Wednesday p.m. Telephone 293-0872 sou"""" "ard East of Mwtand +. Says Linda Henry and fregttcntly brought the crowd to its feet. It even got the crowd to sing along. This band showed that it is indeed talented by bringing a crowd of very devoted "Goddo" fans to its feet. This i8 not easily done. That the All -Night Andre from Q197 took to the stage. The crowd went wild as he introduced whom everyone had come to see - "Goddo" Goddo delighted the crowd by opening with the all time favourite "Anacanapanacana". Greg and the boys played a few songs fram their new double live album "Best Seat in the House" in- cluding "Forget about Forgetting", "Vampire Eyes„ and ..Pimpnxftle„ The relaxed stage manner and easy rapport between the band members was ap- parent throughout the evening. The introduction to the solo by lead guitarist Gino Searpelli was a good example. Greg: "How did you guys get here - T.T.C?" The crowd responds. "Hey Doug how did you get down here?" Doug: "Hey man, I had to hitchhike." Greg: "Eh, Wop „ Gino: "Who me?" Greg: "Yeah you, how did ou get down here?" Gino: "By pimpmobiie". The highlight of the eves - ng was "Pretty Bad Boy'. Greg had a little help from five-year-old Russell on this number. linesell also sang with Goddo on New Year's Eve at the Gardens. Goddo eacded the evening with "Too Much Carousing". After a long round of applause from the crowd, Goddo came batt for an encore. Unlike past performances Goddo sang two songs in- stead of one, "Oh Card" and '11=y, Crazy". Goddo was hot and they knew it. Not only did the crowd have a great time but Goddo did as well. At one point Greg jumped up on one of the side speakers and flirted with the crowd. Later, he put a rose in Scarpelli's mouth which so- meone had thrown up on the stage. Greg appreciates the loyality of Goddo fans. "You guys are great. See you when we get back from our six week tour. What a way to start off our tour. We love you Toronto". Goddo is a band which has had to struggle to make it as far as it has. Recogni- tion has not come easily. Perhaps one of the major probknis in the past has been Greg's bloat com- ments to managers, pro- duces, record company of- ficials and the preen. Greg may now realize that his comments to the press and others have hart the band and he now wears a t -shirt that says `.Speak to my Manager". "Best Seat in the House" which was taped live at the RoKy in Barrie is selling well and sales of past records are also up. Goddo hopes to be releasing more records on its new Attic Goddo has a hard rock im- age and all that goes with it. There ls, boweves , an more to Goddo. Tif- fany Townsend has leukemia. Her mother, Helga, asked leader Greg Godwitz tove a benefit concert to help pay for Tif- fany's treatments. The first benefit concert in Niagara Falb failed but Goddo agreed to do another. This time it was to be at Greg's former high school, W. A. Porter Col- legiate. After the eaecert a cheque for over $1,000 was presented to the McMaster Rapp With Chapp On White Haven White Haven Awards - Achievernehts Througbout the Year Grade 6 Band Members: Kim Stapleton, Paul Robertson, Laura Fraser, Brian Biastock, Joanne Martin Play Day-Wiming Team: Rick Joensen, Kathleen Sanderson, Edward Drew, Andrew Robb, Dale Ban- nister, Roger Vardy, Leanne Langlois, Kevin Bourne, Brian Leung, Jason Francey, Judy Fraser, Nicole Condon, Denise Fedrigo. Primary Art Club Tabs: Danny Ricci, Tony Gian- noulis, Brian Duffy, Cher Goldsmith, Stephen Bell, Krishana Ramotar, Cathy Mahood, Kristin Kearns, Chantal Legault, Tula Papageorgiou, Gavin Gaudet, Krista Mitchell, Judy Fraser, Jeff Lauder, David Taylor, Stephanie Hardie, Sylvia He czku. Acadmic Improvement: Tommy Cavanagh, Dily Sitlani, Krishan Ramotar, Toulla Papageorgiou, Trevor Woodhouse, Leanne Langlois, Darren Hawker, Andrew Guldner, Rene Selberg, Jason Great. Academic Effort: Sylvia Herezku, Sava Guzina, Martin Akendor, Karen Prettie, Karin Joaea, Kari- Lym Merreion, Rennie )1036011, Clyafaf Tatiana, Richard Stafford, Ray Blades, Allen Wong. Writing: Lissa Sk pUen- son, Judy Song, Ranch► Ramotar, Allan Bogle, Tracy Warriner, Philip Gunn, Jimmy Mcllroy, Nicole Colson, Giles Akya- dor, Edward Drew, Alarm= Hagerman, Jeff Tomlin- son. Social Sbxfm: Homan Chung, Ann Fobe, Christopher Kent, Gavin Gaudet, Stephanie Boyce, Nigel Perryman, Lora Tan- fara. Right m Marg. over forty and feeling foxy—happy holidays. In and Around Rained out exhibition game between J. C. Prin- ting ladies softball team and East Agirncourt softbau Peace Games entry. No fair because I was looking forward to seeing the game of the week. Le Spot St. Rose/ St. Thomas midget girls soft - hall team has two games this week. East Agincourt softball has games at White Haven and C. D. Farguhatson Diamonds every night of the week. Great entertainment -support the cherubs. Best wishes and lots of happiness to Joan and Dave on their wedding coming upon Firday. Pro- mise I'll be thee for 9:30 a.m.- cute, real carte. IPtuip tinse. All for this week, folks. Be kind to asie another, am - joy, fire, laugh, love. Happiness is being Matron of Honour. Weed. JWy 22,191 THE NEwsfPOa3T Papa 7 53 Ontario Scholars At L'Amoreaux Collegiate Pictures were not available of the 53 Ontario Scholars at L'Amoreaux 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. Jude Coutinho 95.3%; Banjumen Lam 94.3%; Janaki Shestmdri 89.7%; Andrew Brough 88.5%; Martin Burnham 89.5%; Gordon Chang 89.3%; Irene Yuen Han Ng 89.3%; Wan- da Yip 89.3%; Tanya Williams 87.8%; Andrea Beevy 87.7%; Francis Shim 89.7%; Mary Ann Ducas 87.3%; Daniel Chonq­Chuh Ho 87%. Catherine Collier 86.3%; Jean Miszyn 86.3%; Patrick Jor Leigh Fahn 86%; Michael FYanczak 85.5%; Cynthia Lim 85.3%; Peter Chan 85%; Jill Foun- tain 84.8%; Meling Lee 84.8%; Lisa Lyn 84.5%; Debra Strickland 34.3%; Shakila Huda 84.2%; Stephen Norrie 842%; Lisa Tang 84%; James Kennedy $3.8%; Victor Lue Tam 83.3%. John Blais 832%; Mary i- :;-.7 r. i Along with the four albums Goddo has pat out they have also released a single with -Fortune in Man's Eyes" and Homemade Lady" All •proceeds from this single are to be gives to the children of Brian Pilling, a very close friend of Greg's who died from latikemia in 1976. Atter Greg quit school at 15, he joined the bund Flood and formed a lasting friendship with the group's lead singer, Brian PWitng. Greg Godovitz, Gino Scarpelli and Doug Inglis are on their way to the top. U their recent performance at the Concert Hall is any indication of their talent they will surtly succeed. Marckuhs 83%; Josephine Man Chung Leung 82.7%; John Kissick 82.3%; Julie Kang 82.3%; Kim Martin 83.3%; Laurie Shipley 82.3%; Gina Banks 822%; Juliana Lan Lam 82.2%; Leah Yuyitung 82.2%; Dianna Fong 82%; Ken Shu Ken Wong 82%; Julian King Pang Ho 81.8%; Nan- cy Palmer 81.8%; Brian Armstrong 81.3%. Colin Grant 81.3%; Drew Van Parys 81.2%; Brad- ford Chin 81%; Lynn Meek- ings 81%; Cliff Aksander 80.8%; Stan Sun Chul Park 80.7%; Scott Findlay 80.5%; Brigette Moosie 80.5%; Maureen McCarthy 80%; Wilson Tom-Ying moi• Plan For Your Pet When planning your vaca- tion, plan for your pet as wedl. U you decide to board him, select a reputable kennel. it's a good idea to visit the kennel before leav- ing your pet there. Ensure that the cages are clean and of a good size, that all the animals have water, and that a veterinarian is on can. %1 my 1 3 hairstyling for men 2211 queen sL east 9-6:30 closed wed. TORONTO 691-8795 BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay. B.A., Ph.D. 10.00 a.m. - Rw. Don Pos%mW 11.W a.m. - Church School 7.00 ;Lm. - Rev. Don PosftrsW Programs for every age WARM WELCOME -loft (JXWL TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATr wmwy VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FUULT UK B$= AN E FREE ►ANW110 UNDER TME LLD.o. AT TME MOM Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. - T1Ntrs:12 noon to 1230 a m. Fri. -12 boon to 1:30 ant. Sat. 3 p.m: to 1:30 ane. Sun. 4 ppm. to 11:30 p.m. SAIKEOW ERME 491-1616 sports Bowlers Are Needed Scarborough needs young bowlers now if it is to challenge Indianapolis in the bowling competition at the Peace Games. The Games take place in Scar- borough Aug. 7 to 9. "We really need bawl as under the age of is." says Bowling Chairman Ann Williamson. "We're hav- ing problems getting youngsters because many go away on holidays during the summer." Anyone interested in try- ing out for the bowling team should contact Williamson at Kennedy Bowlerama, 759-6181. Practice time for those competing in the game is anytime lanes are available. In her fust year as Chair- man. Williamson says the Games are absolutely super but adds that few people in the bocargh know about them. "If you stop- ped ten people on the street, nine wouldn't know what the Peace Games are and those nine wouldn't know what they're missing,.. she says. Although Scarborough bowlers did poorly against their counterparts from In- dy last year, Williamson says she hopes -to give them a good run this year." The bowling action will take place at Kennedy Bowlerama, in the White Shield Plaza at Kennedy and Lawrence. SCOTSMAN'S AS IS VM 76 BUICK STN. WGN. 3 Pas . FA hada& As m Lftrarad. Ask for Mr tat Soohrrrm T rte- . it 9- tremor tkyT tM n. n I< ^ Hc.�r.nl ticxr,.n I r urn Include us in your plans! e FULLY GUARANTEED ACTION WARRANTY e 2nd Mortgages arranged below current bank rate. For free estimate and proposal call 299.3025 BRIMORTON Home Improvements Inc. 11 Progress Ave. Suite 208 Agincourt Soccer Club Girls' Division coaches, managers and administrators provide The Leaders leadership to Scarborough's largest girls' youth soccer program. The club offers house league and competitive soccer for girls five to eighteen years of age. Outstanding Wrestler by Stew Johnston Although this is only his second year of competitive "di- ng, Sang Kim has proven he will be a force to be reckoned wr in me Scarborough -Indianapolis Peace Games Aug. 8 -10th. The 14 year old grade eight student at John McCrea Public School was voted Most Outstanding Wrestler at the Mappl�e Leaf Open tournament which was ah�eelrrd�at Pearson Col- ar'bune on pry 2nd the Sand 14 yearUolds)ers rage around the ovince m Bantam (1 Sang lost his match in Indianapolis last year, (In- dianapolis won the overall wrestling competition in 1980) but hopes to tum the tables in 1981. "I'm really working hard this year", he seryl. "I hope to win at the Peace Games and at the British Columbia n.' The latter competition takes place in B.C. in July. A member of the Scarborough Olympic Wrestling Club, Sang Kim is not kidding about working -hard to preps for the Peace Games. He works on techniques and conditioning at the club in two hour sessions three times a week. Sang is just as enthusiastic about wrestling as he is about the concept of the Peace Games. "I enjoyed hmking the tri to Indy last year. We had a chance to take in the s' is of In- dy and learn about the lifestyle of People living in a dif- ferent country," he says. "The competition is pretty good, too... Got An Item To Sell? Place It In Our Classified Section Agincourt Girls Put Kick Into Summer Five years in the making the Agincourt Soccer Chub is now, in the opinion of many, the Premier girls' soccer prop -am in Scar- borough - The girls' section at the Apncourt group started with 25 players but now has over 20 teams offering soc- cer at both the house league and competitive level for girls from five to eighteen. Inan interview with the News Club Director Tom Galley pointed to conser- vative planning as a major ingredient in the programs success. "We have been careful in our selection of coaches,.. says Galley. "Each sup- ports our view that playing is more important � winning and that e child must have an oppor- tunity to play regardless of ability. That is why we have stressed our house ague Pham.,, The Agincourt Soccer Club is one of the few that offers a full range of house ague play. Participating on a com- petitive team means better competition, more games, tournaments and a chance to travel. On the other hand most players just do not have the talent or want to make the committment to play at this level. Their answer is house league. "Our group has worked hard," says Mr. Galley. nwy built a fine ad- ministrative organization and we really appreciate and benefit from an outstanding women's aux- iliary. Many of our members have completed couching courses and we have an outstanding relationship with a number of the area schools." The club feels that a quality program can only be offered after a quality organization has been established. Their approach seems to be working. This year's registration is almost 400 which is approaching half the total girls' registration in all Scarborough. Ftw- ther, most of AAgincou l is teams are at or near the top of the kagm standings in Scarborough inter -club play- Despite layDespite this success, however, tournament championships have been hard to come by. In five major Ontario tournaments Agincourt teams have reached the finals only to lose by a goal or even in a tie4xvaking shoot-out. "Just to reach the finals,,, veteran coach Larry Mor- ris laments "you have to beat some of Ontario's finest teams and that we have done." Despite coning up short handed as far as tourna- ment trophies is concerned the club knows that it is on the right road. "Our committment is to our players and to a sport- smanship approach to this world-wide game. And besides most of our com- petitive teams are just a player or two away from a national championship.,' Help For Youth If you still haven't nailed down a summer job don't despair, the opportunities do exist. Help Employ Our Youth, a summer employment ser- vice sponsored by Agin- court Lions Club, operating out of Agincourt Collegiate, is yet another program designed to introduce unemployed students to prospective employers. The program contacts employers determining whether they could use a student part-time. The students are available for a number of tasks including office work, cutting lawns or even painting houses. Currently there are 80 students registered with the program and when an employer calls requesting the services of a student, the files are checked and the student best suited for the job is put in touch with the employer. The basic design of the program is. to bring students and employers together and let the students sell themselves. If you are interested in the program and would like further information call 293-0119. Wed. July 22. IMI THF UffWANOW r.o.' 30 Years Of Service To This Community! On Oct. 5th 1980 WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED Publishers of: • AGINCOURT NEWS •SCARBOROUGH NEWS •WEST HILL NEWS • NORTH YORK NEWS •EAST END NEWS • PICKERING POST • AROUND TOWN CELEBRATED ITS 30th BIRTHDAY! Our service to the community E ncludes • Community news • Advertising service • Promotion of community among residents • Typesetting for other publications Did you know .. . that WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED Publishers of Around Town - Agincourt News Scarborough News -West Hill News North York News - East End News and Pickering Post can do your typesetti.ng? 106 KINDS OF TYPE ON COMPUTER Call 291.2583 FOR A QUOTATION. SUPPORT OUR EFFORTS... ...WE SUPPORT YOURS! r-------------------1 ' One of these newspapers serves your community. new�sJ newer news newer I p o s �; Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: ' 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 31314 ' Name ' Address I Phone ' I would like the newspaper delivered by ❑ carrier: 154 per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR ' by ❑ mail: $S per year. Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! P 10 THE NEWSIPOST We& July 22, 1061 CLASSIFIEDADS Classified ads can be accepted Y up toy p.m. Mondays ARTICLES HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED-_ r HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE 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 63.50 DfR. Seconds. Discontinued Patterns. 25-x- discount on order books and paint. The Beach wallpaper Store 1936 Ousen St. E.. 694.2154 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Thursday i Friday 10 a.m.. 8 p.m. J DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total S4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. Pick your own raspberries at Whittamore's Farm 294-3275 e Also peas and beans • AUCTION SALE 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 6AUSUN. AUCTIOttM 690-3079 WOMEN'S COLUMN PERSONALIZED Skin Care For Men and Women Also makeup application Very reasonable rates Please call Joelle 7555498 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED Ideal for the married woman involving one hour in the morning and one hour in the afternoon. Openings now available in all parts of Scarborough. No experience necessary. We will train you in time for September, but you must act now. Apply in person: CHARTERWAYS TRANSPORTATION LIMITED 78 ORCHARD RD., PICKERING, ONT. or call: 683-2350 Drivers With Cars ONE DAY A WEEK This position would be excellent for a retired person, homemaker or person with hours of approximately 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.available on Wednesdays each week. • MUST SUPPLY OWN CAR • Work entails delivering newspapers to commercial addresses and apartments. These are new positions with our company. Watson Publishing Company Limited Call 291-2583 for details YMCA DAY CARE DIRECTORS AND ASSISTANTS Required September 8, 1981 to June 30, 1982 to plan and supervise licenced centres for 6 - 12 year olds operating out of elementary schools in Scarborough, East York, North York, and Pickering -Ajax. HOURS: 7:30 a.m. - 9 a.m., noon -1:30 p.m., 3:30.6 p.m. Ouallfications, Experience with groups of children in a recreational or day care setting. Must have recreational planning, administrative skills and the ability to form good working relationships. Call 265.0442 Scarborough, 694.1159 East York 225-7773 North Ynrlr RfMMIt Dl^leaurt....-a,:— WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people. want flexible hours. pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice. then consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Meisner Welcome Wagon 3649010 Our Cbssftd Ads pay otp Person Friday Small expanding manufacturing company in Scarborough requires a mature person with excellent dicta typing skills, bookkeeping to trial balance, who likes a variety of duties in a busy office. Good salary and benefit plan, including dental. Call 298-9853 FOR INTERVIEW DO YOU KNOW • that there is employment where a young family is no problem? • that there is a job that only requires 3 fours work a day? 0 that there is a job that gives you an income and you still have all of the school holidays and summer holidays off7 e treat there is a job that is very rewarding? • that there is a job that is very necessary in today's education system? INTERESTED? Call: Travelways School Transit 294-5104 - =CARSANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap can and trucks. 292-0797. APARTMENT SUPERINTENDENT required. Bayview area, 25 tours cleaning, ro maintenance. References required. after 7 p_ne. 1 PHONE 486-7841 GARAGE SALE HOME GARAGE SALE, SBL July 25 IMPROVEMENT (Rahn date, Sun. July 28►, 10 a.m. to 4 pan, 22 We Iff Crag. (BeNamy a Pandore►. PERSONAL NURSERY NURSERY SCHOOLS SCHOOLS P.O. BOXES TRANSPORTATION wanted i F Village, Lawson Rd. to Sunnybrook Hospital. Preferably day time. Will share expenses. Contact Mrs. Morrison 284-6542. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET a Upholstery Clean, ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. ARTICLES WANTED CASH for fridges, stows, freezers. Must be clean i working. Need is despereb. H�t prices paid. We also leasy al saleable furniture. Brigs. 363195e. TUITION PRIVATE TUITION Oflered by experienced teachers, GraAes 1 to 11. Leaming anlcultles welcome. 423.1931 _ GLAMORGAN 'r DAY NURSERY (at lien NsigAtt UBMsrlan Clwreh) INTRODUCTORY ale OFFER Register by end of July and take advantage of our introductory discount on fees. 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 18 months - 5 years Oualified teachers and nurse on staff. Excellent program - transportation. Hot nutritious lunches and snacks. Conveniently located (401 -Kennedy) 291.3008 Ow 30 Days in Stock MUST GO! 78 Ronde Acmd 5 Meed Rada. delroup, bur mflm ORS516. WAS NOW :5!!5 ""S Ask for the let Scotsman Received Degrees Two Scarborough students received degrees at the spring convocation at St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, Nova Scotia. Michael James Byrne received a Diploma in Engineering and Allan Grant of Agincourt receiv- ed a Bachelor of Arts degree. P.O. Boxes - 24 HOUR SERVICE BOX SECURITY - MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE It you need a private P O. Box, why rat find out about our service. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Kingston Rd. 690.0282 =CAREER NING BECOME Hospital ward clerk. Earn. $7.00 per hr. Join our 3 day seminar. 901-1057. HOME IMPROVEMENT ROOFING Shingles, flats, re -roofs, repairs, new construction. Ten year guarantees. References available. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Licence No. B seen. 445.4288 Peter Flicke Carpenter a Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439.7644 Ummir Canada Painting Professional results guaranteed at fractional prices. 8 successful summers of experience. 3uvw your newtbourhood students. Pay only when satisfied. Call 28248342 for free estimate H & H Contractors Renovations, additions. rat. rooms, and repairs, landscaping i design. Front end loading. grading. top aoil, clean-up. 'a . Eshmates 281.1765 Cross America Paving Drr~*" and Parbu g gab Free estMnaNa AA GII Any,r.� 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park PLUMBING Ven Horne Pwnwwg All aer.ioe, renovatlone RwonaWe Drtcee Free est,rrhetea 24 nr srnergency service 491-7487 Li.-- Pw CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions dh Electric HORST EGG LE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A MEMBER OF B.B.S. - FAMILY CAAM J" a UMIOLSTIIY CUMING WE BRING A COMMERCIAL POWER PLANT TO YOUR HOME Regular carpet 15t sq. ft. (White or shag 18t per tt.) Minimum call $40.00 (Approx. 300 sq.ft.) Compare service • Pulps a Latest equipment MENTION THIS AD FOR 10% OFF REGULAR RATES UNTIL 30TH. SEPT. 81 caNToday 281-2126 ALL FURNITURE CAREFULLY MOVED AND REPLACED 2 fully experienced staff per truck Oak Parquet Flooring 60c per sq. ft. 495-9582 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING a DECORATING INTERIOR a EXTERIOR 425-5043 - Homemade soup gets comp- Spread Concentrate with 3 liments when coupled with tablespoons butter and spread Garlic Muffins. Here's on each muffin half. Sprinkle Lawry's Foods special recipe. Split four bakery English lightly with grated Parmesan muffins in half, using a fork. cheese and broil until golden Toast until slightly brown. brown. Makes 8 muffin Blend 3 tablespoons Garlic halves. CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued from Page 10) NOR E L SERVICE POOL SERVICE UPPLIES & SUPPLIES BYNG POOL SERVICES LIMITED SALES & SUPPLIES • Residential • Opening -Closing -Daily Service • Repairs, Renovations -Deck & Pool • Painting, Tiling, Concrete it Interlocking bricks e Chemicals & Supplies + All mechanical repairs, parts & service "ONE CALL DOES IT ALL" 742.1905 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 i3 C 26 or C 6 C 34, Intermediate "live aboard" course. Quality to charter a cruising sailboat. Mondays to Fridays. Harbourside Sailing School 366.4000 CHARTER C ns C 26 or C 8 C 34, bareboat or skippered by the week during July, weekends June, August and September. Harbourside Sailing charters 368-4000 42 Ontario Scholars At Laurier Cl Pictures were not available of the 42 Ontario Scholars at Sir Wilfrid Laurier 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. Melissa Hirabayashi 95%, Colin Stanners 94.8%; Talar Cangul 94.5%; Catbaine Harford 94.5%- Colin Foster 94%; Mark Steinhoff 94%; Robert Forbes 94.8%; Catherine Metcalf 92.3%; Angela Kang 91.8%; Bernard Wong 91.5%. Monica Hofmann 90.2%; Paul Balant 90%; Pavneet Arora 90%. Eric Deegan 89.3%; Irene Bigall 88.7%; Mary Boles 88.3%; Lisa Mastrobuono 88.2%; Mark McDayter 88%; James Tuff 87.8%; James Penner 87.3%; Jackie Vandermay 87.2%. Kathy Sutherland 86.8%; Gary McAllister 86.2%. Alice Lai 86%; Karen Jensen 85.7%; John Guy 85.3%; George Ricketts 85.3%, Pat Hewitt 85%; Tom Fekete 84.2%; Oliver Haddrath 83.8%; Jackie Campin 83.5%; Christine Arthurs 82.8%. Linda Simpson 81.7%; Mike Dallman 81.5%; Ashwin Maharaj 81.5%; Brenda Venditti 81.5%: Susan Kitazaki 81.3%; Susan Edgerton 81%; Wilson Griffiths 80.5%; DREAM OF THE WEE( 77 DODGE COLT 2 DR. Auto. radio Electra: defrost OHYS" 77 AMC PACER WAGON 6 cyl., auto. p/s LMS182 Either Only $2995 Ask for the fat Scotsman Vera Bigall 80.3%; Elizabeth Evans 80%; Sal- ly Mark W%. Martin King Tops Woburn Pictures were not available of the 41 Ontario Scholars at Woburn 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. Martin King 95.2%; Frank Valente 94%; Peter Gordon 93.2%; Lori Johnston 92.7%; Gloria Su 92.3%; Wayne Thomas 92%; Phillip Pike 91.5%; James Thibault 91%; Huy Nguyen 89.5%; Michael Wills 89.3%. Rob Canner 89%; Randy McDonnell 88.7%; Natalie Slivinskas 88.7%; Randy Dirszowsky 88%; Penny Lynn Holmes 87.5%; Stephen James Fernandez 87.2%; Robert Northover 86.3%; Mark Douglas Har - Shaw 86%; Adam Henley 85.8%; Paul Sei Tabuchi 85.3%. Gregory Normandeau 85.2%; Catherine McEwen 85%; Kathy Bellon 84.8%; James Norris 84.5%; Linda Martin 83.8%; Robert Monster 83.8%; Isabel Gross 83.7%; Greg Matsui 83.7%; Linda Pashka 83%; Helen Roberts 82.3%. Duncan Gardner 82%; An- drew Semple 81.7%; Cindy Simpson 81.7%; David Ford 81.5%; Lidija Bogdanovic 81.2%; Keith Hretsina 81.2%; Bradley Duguid 80.7%; Kim Perrier 80.7%; Suzanne Graab 80.2%; Donna Brown 80%; Ian MacDonald 80%. Wad. July 22, 1961 THE NEWS01P08T Page 11 Star Studded Caribana Festival July 31 st. "We have a superb package in store for Toron- to this year and we believe it is certainly the type of experience every Toronto- nian or Canadian will be proud to identify with," said Peter Marcelline, chairman of the Caribbean Cultural Committee, organizers of Caribana-the annual Caribbean - Canadian summer festival. Leading internationally acclaimed Caribbean - based performers will join Torontonians in three star- studded cultural events at Varsity Stadium from July 31 to Aug. 3, highlights of the festival. The assembly of perform- ing artists reads like a "who's who" in the enter- tainment industry, featur- ing the finest exponents of calypso and reggae music. Caribana officials say "Caribana is the only time of the year when Caribbean people can exhibit their culture in our multicultural society" and as such, they pian to maintain the usual high standards that Cana- dians expect. As a result, at a unique calypso show to be staged Aug. 1 at Varisty Stadium, performers will include calypso kings and other musical champions who have been consistently pro- viding the world with the Caribbean's rhythmic, jumpy, witty and catchy melodies. Among them, the Mighty Sparrow, Calypso King of the World, who is now celebrating his 26th year in show business with hun- dreds of record albums and hit songs. Swallow. reign- ing calypso king of An- tigua, a veteran lyricist; the Mighty Shadow, a con- troversial composer, known as the King from Hell for his singing and per- forming style; Explainer, a persistent finalist at the National Monarch Calypso Contest in Triinidad and Tobago, famous for strong political and social com- mentary. An unusually high calibre reggae show on Aug. 2, also at Varsity Stadium, will feature top -line performers like the Third World group and Dennis Brown directly from Jamaica, the land of reggae. Third World is regarded as the band of the future with its committed body of musicians whose ultimate goal is to infect every cor- ner of the world with their roots music. Brown's name is fast becoming a household word wherever music is played. He has attracted the attention of music critics in the United States, London and the Caribbean with his brilliant musician- ship. He will bring to Caribana's Reggae Explo- sion at Varsity many cherished years of in- valuable experience with some of Jamaica's greatest performers such as Bob Marley and the Wailers, Byron Lee and the Dragan- naires and Delroy Wilson. Torontomans who will join the varsity onslaught of Caribbean -Canadian culture include award- winning Aubrey Mann of "Stealing Love" fame; Library Vertical Files For Summer Pleasure Vertical files in public libraries are maintained to fill the informational gap between printed books and current interest topics. In Scarborough at Cedar - brae library these files contain clippings from a wide range of sauces on particular subjects. In the summer a special collection of up-to-date ar- ticles, reviews and pam- phlets is kept on events in the entertainment field, help for visitors vacation- ing in Toronto, local jaunts and trips in Ontario, film festivals, art exhibitions, the newly built Wonderland and the Shaw and Stratford Festival programs. Througout the year ver- tical files are used for cur- rent information on Cana- diana, the Borough of Scar- borough. fuse art, arcutec- lure. handicrafts, perform- ing arts, biographies on film-makers, musicians, photographers, fashion designers, Canadian artisL- in all fields, the Canadian film industry and reviews of important movies, as well as publicity material on individual theatrical productions throughout the country. From swimming pools to pub signs to pioneer life, the vertical files are main- tained with a careful eye by librarian Maria Ochrymovych. Next time you need updated informa- tion on a particular topic ask for the vertical files at Cedarbrae Library. Disabled Children Show Ability A display of art work by disabled children living in this community and atten- ding Scarborough schools shows remarkable ability. The collection, on display until Aug. 31 as part of an International Year of the Disabled Persons Art Festival, can be enjoyed at Bendale Public Library. The show is mounted and shows pictures, names and the schools of the par- ticipants. The mixed media includes ink draw- ings, crayon, finger pain- ting and wool collage. Boys and girls are represented and they range in age from 8 to 12 years. The works come from the fallowing Scarborough schools: Clairlea Public School, H. A. Halbert Jr. Public School, Heather Heights Public School, Heron park Jr. Public School and Sir Wm. Osler Vocational School. The show can be seen on the main level during library hours of 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, ( Wednesday clos- ed); 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Satur- day. *�ft_ Get a seed dWn N&b ti'iresc� Truths and Rights; Chissamba Chiyuka Dance Company and many others. Caribana means people meeting people and shar- ing our culture in the spirit of multiculturalism, said Mr. Marcelline. TRUCKS 1990 GMC VANDURA VAN Lic. AD3339. Auto, 6 cyl., short body. Like new. Qtly 55,000 km. wa re leased sd. Ill"a 1979 GMC VANDURA VAN Lic. AD3356. 6 cylinder, outomatic. White do in superb condition................................................................. 1978 GMC VANDURA VAN HX7397. 6 W. (completely rebuff ergine), automatic it relirsl+ed n blue. Ready fd work ............................. $2%3 19771NTERNATIONAL % TON P/UP M3160. 4 wheel drive. Automatic .............. .............. $1772 1973 DODGE VAR A06478. Sold uncertified (although in good medial Cal idilicit ). Requires some body work .......................... S4115 1978 GMC STAKE BODY 5000 SERIES Loc. ^35952. Wooden rocks with tarpaulin. Hydraiic ck , 4 speed trans Exceptionally fine cordtiion ........ .... f�177 19,0 GAUCHO GMC VAIII PXD859. Qtly 56,000 km. There is very little work regiwed to make this into o very expansive camper Beautiful interior We will sell or have someone race over the exis" lease Our full price sx a, --7 em In oe C'LL see Ar-• d Odor X CIM f: sat -r R bei Creber Son & Company Eat. 1U71 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branc. 118 Anaconda Ave. at B rchmount Rd. Across from Pine HMIs Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. west at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 6259494 Ministry of Municipal Affairs Ontario and Housing THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Applications for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order OR 19/74 Town of Pickering Take notice that applications to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regula- tion 19 74 have been received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing The appli- cations are 1 ) Applicant Don MacPherson Contracting Ltd File No 18Z-81028 Proposal To allow outside storage anc office use in assoc anon with a contractor s yard on a 1 85 ha lot w,th an existing dwelling (2) Applicant Marcel De Cock File No 18Z-81030 Proposal To allow construction of an attacned garage on a 0 21 ha tot with an existing dwelling All submissions to support of. or in opposi- tion to. the applications described above. and received by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing. 7th floor. 56 Wellesley St West. Toronto. Ontario M7A 21<4 on or before the 5th day of August. 1981 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indi- cated above In addition. under section 32(9) of 'the Planning Act. any interested person may re- quest a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. Claude F. Bennett Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing l Page 12 THE POST wed. July 22,1M1 Here & 'There In Pickering by Diane Matheson BOOK TREK The Rouge hill Branch is looking for 100 space crew bet- ween the ages of 7 and 14 years far 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 " he Last Planet." Phone the library for more information. CONCERTS IN THE PARK Every Thursday evening until Aug. 6, the Town of Picker- ing Parks and Recreation Department is ptresenting Cow roto in the Park for residents' enjoyment. On July 23 Ldtrne Buck and Bhwgrass Jam will be performing, on July 3o the Vanevera Sextet and an Aug. 6 the Sid Beckwith Quartet with Barbie will be playing. Concerts are free and are held at Pine Creek Park in Glendale. DOLPHIN BOYS FOOTBALL Registrations are being taken now for boys aged 9 to 18 who wish to play football. There are four divisions - Atom: 9, 10 and 11 years; Peewee: 12 and 13; Bantam: 14 and 15 and Midget: 16 to 18. Registration fee for Asan, Peewee and Bantam is $W and for Midget it is $1Z. Call Ran Stin- son, President at 60-03W or Kea Butcher, Registrar at 294-3000 for information. VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB The club will be holding special summer curses. A dif- ferent craft will be offered in two week penodis as follows: July 29 do Aug. 5, stained glass quilting; Aug. 12 i 19 dried FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides ra. 1 39 Hinds lb.$2m29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Queen's Park Report b„Goo paAsha, MPP DutftmWest It's the time of year when our thoughts, quite naturally, the public has ever been injured as a result of the operation turn to vacations and maybe picnics in the park. While of a nuclear generating station. Small wander, given Hydro Durham West boasts a number of spots where we can all go reactors' superior performance. to enjoy the warm weather and sunshine, there may be one Nuclear power is a vital element in our energy strategy for you hadn't thought of. the future, and we intend to continue to develop its Pickering Nuclear Generating Station is more than a tial. After all, while Ontario has few fossil fuels, we have to familiar silhouette on the horizon. Ontario Hydro has cam- bountiful supply of electricity, produced through nuclear piemtalted the station with over 100 acres of public and hydro power. parkland. For further information on the many and varied programs The landscaped area features sloping hills, c riss-crossed available at the Centre, please call the Pickering Nuclear with gravel paths and leading to scalk lookouts and a Generating Statim at =4M. public beach. Picnic tables are scattered fitromghout the I encourage all of you to go take a closer look at Pickering site and visitors are engaged to take erg their shoes and Nuclear Generating Statim - one of many paints of interest to "please walk on the grass." In Durham West. The park is maintained in cooperation with the Metropolitan Toronto Conservation Authority and incor- porates an adjoining natural marsh which has ben preserv- ed as a wikWe sanctuary. Speaking The Pickering Generating Station staff is also interested in providing Ontarians with a better i nde of the role of nuclear power. The Nuclear Commtmicatiaoa Cmtre is To You both exciting and informative. A wide variety of display► panels, animated models, videotapes and computer games 4: are available to visitors, encouraging them to play an ac- tive tive role. Staff are available to answer any questions you mlgEft have, and the Centre Is open bVYetiYeln 9 am. and 4 Scott Fennel M.P. p.m. seven days a week. 011brio Riding Ontario Hydro takes its repoosibilo to the public curious- ly. Keeping the public well informed about energy matters r r and maintaining a good rapport with the community are vital to the pursuit of owdence which Hydro has establish- ed. The community projects at Pickering are important and successful and complement the reputation which the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station has attained in the technical field In terms of lifetime performance, Pickering's four units ranked third, fourth, fifth and eighth for reliability in a world-wide study completed in 1960. But the Pickering sta- tion has achieved even more production records. In terms of safety, in over 82 reactor -years in Canada, no member of flower arranging. Classes will be held an Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and the cost is $5 per course. This includes all materials. For information on the stammer activities call 663-3002. 683.4577 or 639.8100. Make a Fomily Affair. + Canadian Red Cross Lookyourself up Are you listed correctly in the phone book? If not, please tell us now! We are getting ready to print the new book Look up your present listing in the white pages. Then. if you want a change, call us at 839-6666 or the Bell Canada business office number listed in the directory. A change may apply depending on the type of change you request Ask about charges when you call, and be sure to call before August 5th. I lb The reaction of Canadians to the country's ninth postal strike in ten years has ranged from rage to a "What's the use?" attitude. Certainly there has been little sympathy for inside postal waters who are not content with $10 an hour. But there has also been little sympathy from the govern- ment towards those hit hardest by the strike—small businesses and the elderly who depend on the mail for com- munication. Why doesn't the government negotiate with the inside postal workers or legislate them back to was? The fact that the government saves VD million for every day the postal strike continues may have something to do with its inaction. Increasingly. the inside postal workers are becoming their own wast enemy. The mom frequently strikes occur, and the longer they last, the easier it becomes for the Canadian public to live without then. It used to be that private courier services could only be afforded by large corpora- tions and legal firms. But now that postal strikes have become such an ambiciapfed feature in the Canadian busies world, many small businessmen are employing in- dependent entrepreneurs who deliver parcels at modest rates- Vokwileer networks are sprouting up to cope with personal mail. I can easily see a day where there is a coma to coast private mail delivery network, especiauy with electronic communication becoming more and more affordable. It may be small consolation to Canadians inconvenienced by today's postal strike, but one day mail sorters will be ob- solete items of the pest. Ministry of Municipal Affairs Ontario and Housing THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Applications for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order OR 102/72 Town of Pickering Take notice that applications to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regula- tion 102 72 have been received by the Min- ster of Municipal Affairs and Housing. The applications are: 1 I Applicant Sam Opanasis 8 Steve Gertsakis File No 18Z-81029 Proposal To allow construction of a single family dwelling on a 6 74 ha lot. 21 Applicant Walter Risbch F le No 18Z-81031 Proposal To allow creation of three 0 35 ha single lots on 8 5 ha parcel (3) Applicant Dorothy Mackie File No 18Z-81032 Proposal To allow construction of a single family dwelling on a 0 81 ha lot All submissions in support of. or in opposi- tion to. the applications described above. and received by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing. 7th floor. 56 Wellesley St. West. Toronto, Ontario M7A 21<4 on or before the 5th day of August. 1981 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon Please refer to the file number indi- cated above In addition. under section 32(9) of The Planning Act. any interested person may re- quest a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. Claude F Bennett Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing