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vol. Its No. 19 VicktldM Ontario Wad. May 12,1942
PICKERING
ja O
Mayor Jack Anderson announced last week th., ...
Loblaws supermarket will be built on the west side u: 1.: c
pod Rood, south of Highway 2 on the present Tee -Pee
Drive-in site.
The supermarket will anchor a commercial development
of 100.000 sq.ft. being developed by Eric Lisus of Syndicate
Developments. (seen above at the far right t .
t
Approval.
Eludes
Flea Market
by Sandi McKechnie
A proposed flea market at
in two weeks there.
the IGA Plaza has yet to
A conversation with
41W
t
Approval.
Eludes
Flea Market
by Sandi McKechnie
Taylor added that the
mall market organizers
had already received their
license for the whole month
of May, and to his
Vt knowledge. (the closing)
was not happening.
:us did not spt-ak to the media luncheon at
_,::cv, >t's Restaurant but left it up to the mayor to present
ail the details of the new enterprise.
Besides the 72,650 sq.ft. Lablaws supermarket, an MW
sq -ft. restaurant and 20.800 sq.ft. two storey office building
are pari of the proposed complex. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
Council Corner with Sandi McKechnie
by Sandi MCK•crmia Beer Arena next season, Nil t, focusing on the topic Ward 3 Councillor Gerry
Clock By Coke but it will cost them more. of --Survivors of Suicide". Fisher confirmed
The Jr. B club will pay $W. somewhat reluctantly, that
Coca-Cola Limited has an hour to practise and $60. OK Big Brothers he is working on a plan that
won council's approval to for all games, pre -season, Trailer Project would move the radioac-
install a new time clock in the Don Beer Arena The league and Playoffs. They At the May 3 Pickering tive soil from Malvern into
will provide and pay for allCouncil meetindrafHeinz a site in Durham Region-
Wy"t waste last support staff over and Raedisch represented the Fisher is responding to
above regular arena staff Big Brothers of Ajax- pressure from Pickering
Pay Up, Ottawa! normally on duty. The Pan- Pickering regarding ob- residents objecting to the
thers ice time will begin taining council approval to proposal to move the soil to
The Town of Pickering Aug. 1st. the Beare landfill. Fisher
has requested that Ontario The clubs awards night locate property trailer inn piece stated that until he spoke to
Riding M.P. Scott Fennell buffet and dance took er ome jointly
"comr- Environment Minister
set up a meeting with the place Sat. May 8, ments" directed at Keith Norton, he would
Proper federal government downUaim in the Sheridan Raedisch relating to his ap- prefer not to say anything
officials so that the town Mall. pearances before council further, but indicated infor-
can collect the more than Condominium and his probable candidacy mation would be available
$70,00Federal government owes 0 in tax arrears the
federal Committee in Ward 1, council queried later this week.
on its Pickering properties. The Town of Pickering another Big Brother
5134,000 Surplus has formed a condominium representitive about safety St. John
committee and has begun and length of time the
The 1961 budge` came in making appointments to trailer would be there. Ambulance
with a surplus of 1n34,000. the seven person board After receiving assurances
and council approved This committee will advise it would be maintained,
allocating that money to the Town's Executive Com- council gave its approval.
the community facilities mittee regarding decisions Close Mall Parkway Review
fund This fund governs the affecting the towns many
recreation complex, park condominiums. Ap- As a Pr'Y Phase to
improvements and pointemnts to the Board so the construction of the Al Cain, 1982 Chairman
libraries. far are Kathy Kozsukan Eaton store, Council ap- to the Ajax -Pickering
OK To Make Noise and James Monaghan of Proved shutting of the United Way, will attend the
Ward 2. From Ward 3, South East portion of St. John Ambulance An -
It's okay to make noise at there will be Len Morgan, Sheridan Mall This closure will also itn- 16 at�Donv on Beer Sun.
MArenay
a Communitycentre Pm'r pact the re ani rung
vided you hae a permit Walcelace. S and A.W. Pa re -alignment of Pickering from 12 noon to
be there. An ammendment Suicide Prevention roads involved in the Town 2:30 p.m.
to the original by-law will Centre site. The Review will include
allow that, if executivemay 16-,G: has been pro representation from
committee's recommenda- claimed "Suicide preven- Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax,
tion is accepted. Should you tion" Week in Pickering by c� it3 a�a Pickering and Lindsay,
forget to get a permit, and Mayo. ,�e�, This re- b cza� totalling approximately 150
proceed to make noise, quest came from the adults and 50 cadets.
then you can be fined u to q , PRI\II\(, ,,o As a representative of
Y P Durham Distress Center. -, the United Wa Mr. Cain
$2.000. On May 19th, at the Y
Panthers Are Back Oshawa Library' beginning J i will take his place on the
The Pickering Panthers at 8 p.m., the centre will salute and
march dais for the tat 1noon.
will be returning to the Don hold a Public Education Ps
. This contradicts what
some merchants at the IGA
mall have been told by the
organizers of the flea
A proposed flea market at
in two weeks there.
the IGA Plaza has yet to
A conversation with
win rural approval and like-
ly won't. According to town
clerk Bruce Taylor, the
organizers have yet to
'
c with same things
orr'rP1Y rags
I
they have to", and that
time will tell if they open
or not".
;
As to the rumoured clos-
ing of the Sheridan Mall
i
market, as early as next
1 '
month, the town clerk knew
nothing about it. "It's news
to me", he said
Taylor added that the
mall market organizers
had already received their
license for the whole month
of May, and to his
Vt knowledge. (the closing)
was not happening.
:us did not spt-ak to the media luncheon at
_,::cv, >t's Restaurant but left it up to the mayor to present
ail the details of the new enterprise.
Besides the 72,650 sq.ft. Lablaws supermarket, an MW
sq -ft. restaurant and 20.800 sq.ft. two storey office building
are pari of the proposed complex. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
Council Corner with Sandi McKechnie
by Sandi MCK•crmia Beer Arena next season, Nil t, focusing on the topic Ward 3 Councillor Gerry
Clock By Coke but it will cost them more. of --Survivors of Suicide". Fisher confirmed
The Jr. B club will pay $W. somewhat reluctantly, that
Coca-Cola Limited has an hour to practise and $60. OK Big Brothers he is working on a plan that
won council's approval to for all games, pre -season, Trailer Project would move the radioac-
install a new time clock in the Don Beer Arena The league and Playoffs. They At the May 3 Pickering tive soil from Malvern into
will provide and pay for allCouncil meetindrafHeinz a site in Durham Region-
Wy"t waste last support staff over and Raedisch represented the Fisher is responding to
above regular arena staff Big Brothers of Ajax- pressure from Pickering
Pay Up, Ottawa! normally on duty. The Pan- Pickering regarding ob- residents objecting to the
thers ice time will begin taining council approval to proposal to move the soil to
The Town of Pickering Aug. 1st. the Beare landfill. Fisher
has requested that Ontario The clubs awards night locate property trailer inn piece stated that until he spoke to
Riding M.P. Scott Fennell buffet and dance took er ome jointly
"comr- Environment Minister
set up a meeting with the place Sat. May 8, ments" directed at Keith Norton, he would
Proper federal government downUaim in the Sheridan Raedisch relating to his ap- prefer not to say anything
officials so that the town Mall. pearances before council further, but indicated infor-
can collect the more than Condominium and his probable candidacy mation would be available
$70,00Federal government owes 0 in tax arrears the
federal Committee in Ward 1, council queried later this week.
on its Pickering properties. The Town of Pickering another Big Brother
5134,000 Surplus has formed a condominium representitive about safety St. John
committee and has begun and length of time the
The 1961 budge` came in making appointments to trailer would be there. Ambulance
with a surplus of 1n34,000. the seven person board After receiving assurances
and council approved This committee will advise it would be maintained,
allocating that money to the Town's Executive Com- council gave its approval.
the community facilities mittee regarding decisions Close Mall Parkway Review
fund This fund governs the affecting the towns many
recreation complex, park condominiums. Ap- As a Pr'Y Phase to
improvements and pointemnts to the Board so the construction of the Al Cain, 1982 Chairman
libraries. far are Kathy Kozsukan Eaton store, Council ap- to the Ajax -Pickering
OK To Make Noise and James Monaghan of Proved shutting of the United Way, will attend the
Ward 2. From Ward 3, South East portion of St. John Ambulance An -
It's okay to make noise at there will be Len Morgan, Sheridan Mall This closure will also itn- 16 at�Donv on Beer Sun.
MArenay
a Communitycentre Pm'r pact the re ani rung
vided you hae a permit Walcelace. S and A.W. Pa re -alignment of Pickering from 12 noon to
be there. An ammendment Suicide Prevention roads involved in the Town 2:30 p.m.
to the original by-law will Centre site. The Review will include
allow that, if executivemay 16-,G: has been pro representation from
committee's recommenda- claimed "Suicide preven- Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax,
tion is accepted. Should you tion" Week in Pickering by c� it3 a�a Pickering and Lindsay,
forget to get a permit, and Mayo. ,�e�, This re- b cza� totalling approximately 150
proceed to make noise, quest came from the adults and 50 cadets.
then you can be fined u to q , PRI\II\(, ,,o As a representative of
Y P Durham Distress Center. -, the United Wa Mr. Cain
$2.000. On May 19th, at the Y
Panthers Are Back Oshawa Library' beginning J i will take his place on the
The Pickering Panthers at 8 p.m., the centre will salute and
march dais for the tat 1noon.
will be returning to the Don hold a Public Education Ps
. This contradicts what
some merchants at the IGA
mall have been told by the
organizers of the flea
market scheduled to open
in two weeks there.
A conversation with
Mayor Jack Anderson
followed and he told me
that the Sheridan Mall
Market will continue until
the Eaton shore devek>p`
I
ment is "under construe-
tion and probably`
finished", and that
;
although the town would
like to see the Sheridan
i
Mall Market moved it
1 '
would "not be for a while
Yet".
In terms of the IGA pro-
posal, a license, now
costing $500. (up from
$250.) was not yet issued
and that "chances are, he
(the organizer) won't get
an".
Mayor Anderson cited
t
parking hassles, zoning in-
+
compatibility, traffic pro-
blems already existing,
and the fact that "booths
I
are not allowed outside at
that location" as possible
reasons for denying the
license.
Evening of Tchaikovsky
The well known Tchaikovsky piano concerto No. 1 featur-
ing pianist Arthur Rowe, will be a highlight of the Oshawa
Symphony's season for its audience at the May 18 concert.
The majestic theme of this concerto, often used in romantic
movies, is a familiar one to music lovers.
The second half of the conceit will consist of the 6o piece
orchestra performing Tchaikovsky's 5th Symphony, which
contains hauntingly beautiful melodies including ones
derived from Polish folk songs and others which are
waltzes.
Conducted by Winston Webber the concert begins at a
p.m. at Eastdale Auditorium, Harmony Rd. North at
Adelaide St., Oshawa.
Gets Educators' Award
The Ontario Public to Jeanne Frolick, Prin-
School Men Teacher's cipal at Queen Elizabeth
Federation (O.P.S.M.T.F.) Public School in Oshawa.
again sponsored its popular The guest speaker was
Educator's Breakfast Dr. Bernard Shapiro,
which was held April 23 at Director of the Ontario In -
Harwood Secondary School stitute for Studies in
in Ajax. Education, who gave a
At this time an stimulating and pro -
Educator's Award is vocative talk on teacher
presented to an individual morale.
who has made an outstan- Parents, students,
ding contribution to educa- teachers and other in -
tion in the Durham Board terested members of the
of Education in 1981. community also attended
This year the award went the Breakfast.
-age c t nt ntwNIFU51 WairL May 12, 1942
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Haven't Got The Message
by Bob Watson
We Canadians are in the middle of a recession not seen in
this country since prior to World War 11. Many people seem
to be unaware of the fact that a change of lifestyle by us all
is necessary if we are going to overcome the economic pro-
blems of today.
Judging by the remarks of Robert White, head of the auto
workers, workers in Canadian car plants are not tuned into
the fact that the good old days of making money reasonably
easily are gone. He and his union members are saying that
they will not give any concessions to their employersin a
similar way to that given by the American auto workers.
Obviously, these Canadian workers have not got the
message from the auto companies that they are going to
take radical steps in order to compete with Japanese cars.
Foremost on the company list of changes is one of moving
the car plants to some other country where people are
hungry for work and stilling to work for much less than
Canadians. This is the danger which American workers fac-
ed and decided to take less in order to retain the car plants
in their country. Canadian workers seem to be living still in
a dream world that nothing can happen to them.
We Canadians must face up to the facts of ecorpmic life.
We can't have as much as we had a few years ago - until we
balance the countn•'s budget and reduce inflation.
Typical of this lack of desire to get the economy in shape
or an attitude that "I'm alright Jack, so to hell with you",
the building trades workers are busy hitting the construc-
tion industry with large wage demands when the industry is
reeling under overwhelming financial costs. It just doesn't
make sense. When are we Canadians going to become
realistic''
Postal Service
We have to point out the weak points of our dear postal
system but fust the good news - the ''A" stamp, which costs
us We at the post office and which can only be used on Cana-
dian addressed letters is going to become a 3k stamp Isn't
that good news' Perhaps Michael Warren has decided that
an increase from 17t to 30t is really enough for crow - at least
until be may come up with a "B" stamp, worth some more
exotic figure, say. 55t.
As Progressive Conservative MP Scott Fennell (Ontario
riding) says in tris latest letter from Ottawa, if Michael
Warren were working in any private enterprise operation
he would be looking for another job right now. After all he
has had over a year to begin some positive step forward in
this mail business, and private companies do not have
unlimited fronds and he would be "out". Fortunately for
Michael the federal government won't be so miserable
because it has unlimited funds - the ones we have to give
them every year plus the big chunks they borrow each and
every year'
Never mind, shortly when the inside postal workers de-
mand nine months holiday for pregnancies - both men and
women - we no doubt will have a settlement which gives
these workers a new edge on the test of our society and
leaves the good old post office still in debt and not carrying
out its duty.
Good management is essential to any operation whether
it is private or public, and the post office is still short of
good management, in our opinion.
Home Is Getting Safer
The Canada Safety Council reports that Canadian homes
are slowly but surely becoming safer. But don't get compla-
cent because they are still the second most hazardous en-
vironment, surpassed only by the traffic scene.
This bit of good news is based on accident data for the five
year period 1975 to 1979 which shows a decline in the ac-
cidental death rate in the home from 9.7 to 8.5 per 100,000
population.
The bad news is that there are still more than 2000 persons
killed at home each year. In addition, the Council estimates
that there are some 400,000 disabling injuries and that this
whole scenario costs the country something in the area of
$1.7 billion annually for such things as wage losses, medical
expenses and fire losses. This is money that surely could be
put to more constructive use, for example, in medical fire
research and in the development of safer products.
Data show that falls remained the leading accident
classification accounting for approximately 35% of home
deaths and an estimated 50% of the disabling injuries. So
watch your step'
PICKERING
n&OWS-.) osf p - ..._... .
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 364
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
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EDITORIAL -
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fa I �W% -_1111,
The team of Borys and Taras Sozanski, students in Grade 11 and Grade 13 at Dunbarton
High School, has won the Wilfred Laurier University High School Stock Market Game. Dur-
ing the past nine weeks, they theoretically made a capital gain of $95,000 on a simulated in-
vestment of $100,000, no small feat considering the slide in share prices on the Toronto Stock
Exchange during that time.
The Game uses the computer at Wilfred Laurier University hooked into the T.S.E. com-
puter to calculate profit, lass, and commissions on the buying and selling of shares and put
and call options on actual prices found in the newspaper listings. It is played by about 500
teams from high schools and community colleges in Ontario as a teaching tool for
mathematics and business students.
The boys will be honoured at a banquet on May 14 at the University, and will receive a prize
of $250 presented by the Toronto Stock Exchange. Above, they loon at a financial page in the
Globe & Mail with teacher - advisor, Mr. Roberts (Photo - Bob Watson)
Queen's Park Report
by Hon. Tom Wells
Ontario will be getting a new motor vehicle registration
system which will provide Ontarians with a fast, efficient,
and economical service once it cones into effect on
December 1. this year.
Transportation and Communications Minister James
Snow has just brought in the legislation which, once it is ap-
proved by the Legislature, will provide for the setting up of
the new system.
The highlight of the new system will be a piateAo-owner
arrangement whereby owners of motor vehicles will keep
their license plates indefinitely, transferring them to a new
vehicle when the old one is scrapped or sold. In other words,
the plates will follow the owner. not the vehicle.
With this arrangement, the Ministry of Transportation and
Communications ( MTC ) will be able to provide the public,
police and the courts with mote reliable vehicle informa-
tion.
It will also eliminate the problem of former owners receiv-
ing parking tickets and summonses which should have
rightfully gone to new owners. This occurs too frequently
under the presort system when motorists fail to transfer
the ownership of their vehicles properly and promptly.
The new system will also do away with the inconvenience
of lining up in February to pick up licence validation
stickers. In fact, the coming December 1, 1962 to February
28, 1963 licence renewal period will be the last time
motorists will have to stand in long lines to get their
stickers.
Starting December 1. yearly motor vehicle registrations
will be based on the birth date of the registered owners. In
the case of vehicles registered to a company, owners will be
able to select their own renewal date- or assign several
dates for a certain number of vehicles in their fleets.
Under the new system, those motorists with outstanding
parking tickets will be denied licence registration renewal.
Registration renewal will also be denied to those who have
issued NSF cheques for any vehicle related transactions
with the licensing agent or the 2vTPC.
This will be of great assistance to Ontario's municipalities
who have had a difficult task trying to collect parking fines
in the past. It is also expected to reduce the backlog in the
courts.
No longer will the registration fee vary according to the
vehicle's size. A single registration fee will be introduced
for all passenger vehicles regardless of their size. There
will also be a single fee for commercial motor vehicles
under 3,000 kilograms and a flat fee for mopeds and motor-
cycles.
The new system will be tied together by a new, on-line
computer system which will permit a broader range of ser-
vices to the public at every licence -issuing agent office in
the province.
All in all, I believe the new system will result in a vast im-
provement in service to motorists in Ontario.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Mainstream
Canada
The other
side of the
coin
By W. Roger Worth
Canadians are going
through a tough period. Yet
fife could be a lot worse. For
once, Let's consider some of
the positive elements.
Canadians are among the
wealthiest people in the world
on a per capita basis. The
value of our proven resource
and energy wealth alone could
make us real winners, given
realistic economic policies and
a little more co-operation be-
tween the various levels of
government. Compared to
resource poor countries such
as Japan, we are filthy rich.
The lifestyle and standard
of living of the average Cana-
dian is perhaps without equal
in the world. While we get
bogged down in admittedly
important issues like mortgage
rates, economic growth, and a
devastating federal budget, we
tend to forget our crime rate is
relatively low, that we have
few racial problems, and that
we have freedoms that people
in many other countries are
still fighting to obtain.
Canadians' food bills are
among the lowest in the world
and, thanks to our hard
Pressed farmers and fisher-
men, we do not have to fear
shortages, as long as we allow
them to earn a profit.
While there is a very real
possibility that people in other
countries might freeze in the
dark because they lack energy,
we can afford to export the
commodity. In the short run,
we may be short of oil, but we
have abundant forms of other
energy. And even though our
fuel costs are rising, they are
still the lowest in the world.
We have a social welfare
system that at lout ensures no
Canadian will starve, or be
forced to sleep in the streets.
Survey Says
More Staff
Needed
A 'community attitudes
survey', the first of its kind
commissioned by any
hospital in Canada, shows
Scarborough residents
want an expansion in the
services, facilities and,
staff of Scarborough
Centenary Hospital, and,
they're willing to help pay
for it.
The survey was conducted
independently by En-
vironics Research Group
Limited of Toronto.
The material, completed
in January 1962, indicated
a solid acceptance by the
community of the relative-
ly young hospital. Scar-
borough Centenary opened
15 years ago in 1967.
The research, based on
425 completed interviews of
15 to 20 minutes each,
establishes Scarborough
Centenary very high on
Obstetric care. Doctors,
nurses, support -staff and
adult volunteer workers,
according to the survey,
stand out in the statistics as
providing an excellent ser-
vice to the community.
Al Whiting, hospital presi-
dent said, "We are very en-
couraged with the informa-
tion shed by this survey: it
shows we have earned our
place in the society we
serve but indicated we
most re -double our efforts
for a required expansion
program-"
Some survey results:
Scarborough Centenary
needs a wider range of ser-
vices for the public. 31%
Agree; 17% Disagree; 52%
Don't Know.
Scarborough Centenary
needs more facilities. 34%
Agree: 17% Disagree; 49%
Dant Know.
Scarborough Centenary
Deeds more staff to take
care of patients. 5o%
Agree; 121% Disagree; 39%
Don't Know.
The general public should
have more to say about
how Scarborough
Centenary Hospital budget
is spent. 41% Agree; 38%
Disagree; 21% Don't
Know.
Whiting went on to say,
..survey results show the
community is vitally in-
volved and interested in the
day-to-day function of the
hospital; including a will-
ingness to continue their
support through municipal
taxes and donations. We
welcome and appreciate
this involvement and
assure residents of the con-
tinuing commitment of
everyone at Scarborough
Centenary to maintain our
efforts on their behalf for
the benefit of the total com-
munity we serve."
Some may not get as much as
they want, but the poor among
us are certainly supported.
Education is less costly in
Canada than it is in most
other countries.
With all its problems, we
have a support system that en-
sures Canadians get medical
help when it ig needed, no
matter their place on the
economic scale.
Tinge's no question the
economy is in sad shape, but
we shouldn't forget that people
in other countries envy our
position.
Cita %ewe Swww
r
The team of Borys and Taras Sozanski, students in Grade 11 and Grade 13 at Dunbarton
High School, has won the Wilfred Laurier University High School Stock Market Game. Dur-
ing the past nine weeks, they theoretically made a capital gain of $95,000 on a simulated in-
vestment of $100,000, no small feat considering the slide in share prices on the Toronto Stock
Exchange during that time.
The Game uses the computer at Wilfred Laurier University hooked into the T.S.E. com-
puter to calculate profit, lass, and commissions on the buying and selling of shares and put
and call options on actual prices found in the newspaper listings. It is played by about 500
teams from high schools and community colleges in Ontario as a teaching tool for
mathematics and business students.
The boys will be honoured at a banquet on May 14 at the University, and will receive a prize
of $250 presented by the Toronto Stock Exchange. Above, they loon at a financial page in the
Globe & Mail with teacher - advisor, Mr. Roberts (Photo - Bob Watson)
Queen's Park Report
by Hon. Tom Wells
Ontario will be getting a new motor vehicle registration
system which will provide Ontarians with a fast, efficient,
and economical service once it cones into effect on
December 1. this year.
Transportation and Communications Minister James
Snow has just brought in the legislation which, once it is ap-
proved by the Legislature, will provide for the setting up of
the new system.
The highlight of the new system will be a piateAo-owner
arrangement whereby owners of motor vehicles will keep
their license plates indefinitely, transferring them to a new
vehicle when the old one is scrapped or sold. In other words,
the plates will follow the owner. not the vehicle.
With this arrangement, the Ministry of Transportation and
Communications ( MTC ) will be able to provide the public,
police and the courts with mote reliable vehicle informa-
tion.
It will also eliminate the problem of former owners receiv-
ing parking tickets and summonses which should have
rightfully gone to new owners. This occurs too frequently
under the presort system when motorists fail to transfer
the ownership of their vehicles properly and promptly.
The new system will also do away with the inconvenience
of lining up in February to pick up licence validation
stickers. In fact, the coming December 1, 1962 to February
28, 1963 licence renewal period will be the last time
motorists will have to stand in long lines to get their
stickers.
Starting December 1. yearly motor vehicle registrations
will be based on the birth date of the registered owners. In
the case of vehicles registered to a company, owners will be
able to select their own renewal date- or assign several
dates for a certain number of vehicles in their fleets.
Under the new system, those motorists with outstanding
parking tickets will be denied licence registration renewal.
Registration renewal will also be denied to those who have
issued NSF cheques for any vehicle related transactions
with the licensing agent or the 2vTPC.
This will be of great assistance to Ontario's municipalities
who have had a difficult task trying to collect parking fines
in the past. It is also expected to reduce the backlog in the
courts.
No longer will the registration fee vary according to the
vehicle's size. A single registration fee will be introduced
for all passenger vehicles regardless of their size. There
will also be a single fee for commercial motor vehicles
under 3,000 kilograms and a flat fee for mopeds and motor-
cycles.
The new system will be tied together by a new, on-line
computer system which will permit a broader range of ser-
vices to the public at every licence -issuing agent office in
the province.
All in all, I believe the new system will result in a vast im-
provement in service to motorists in Ontario.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
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Mainstream
Canada
The other
side of the
coin
By W. Roger Worth
Canadians are going
through a tough period. Yet
fife could be a lot worse. For
once, Let's consider some of
the positive elements.
Canadians are among the
wealthiest people in the world
on a per capita basis. The
value of our proven resource
and energy wealth alone could
make us real winners, given
realistic economic policies and
a little more co-operation be-
tween the various levels of
government. Compared to
resource poor countries such
as Japan, we are filthy rich.
The lifestyle and standard
of living of the average Cana-
dian is perhaps without equal
in the world. While we get
bogged down in admittedly
important issues like mortgage
rates, economic growth, and a
devastating federal budget, we
tend to forget our crime rate is
relatively low, that we have
few racial problems, and that
we have freedoms that people
in many other countries are
still fighting to obtain.
Canadians' food bills are
among the lowest in the world
and, thanks to our hard
Pressed farmers and fisher-
men, we do not have to fear
shortages, as long as we allow
them to earn a profit.
While there is a very real
possibility that people in other
countries might freeze in the
dark because they lack energy,
we can afford to export the
commodity. In the short run,
we may be short of oil, but we
have abundant forms of other
energy. And even though our
fuel costs are rising, they are
still the lowest in the world.
We have a social welfare
system that at lout ensures no
Canadian will starve, or be
forced to sleep in the streets.
Survey Says
More Staff
Needed
A 'community attitudes
survey', the first of its kind
commissioned by any
hospital in Canada, shows
Scarborough residents
want an expansion in the
services, facilities and,
staff of Scarborough
Centenary Hospital, and,
they're willing to help pay
for it.
The survey was conducted
independently by En-
vironics Research Group
Limited of Toronto.
The material, completed
in January 1962, indicated
a solid acceptance by the
community of the relative-
ly young hospital. Scar-
borough Centenary opened
15 years ago in 1967.
The research, based on
425 completed interviews of
15 to 20 minutes each,
establishes Scarborough
Centenary very high on
Obstetric care. Doctors,
nurses, support -staff and
adult volunteer workers,
according to the survey,
stand out in the statistics as
providing an excellent ser-
vice to the community.
Al Whiting, hospital presi-
dent said, "We are very en-
couraged with the informa-
tion shed by this survey: it
shows we have earned our
place in the society we
serve but indicated we
most re -double our efforts
for a required expansion
program-"
Some survey results:
Scarborough Centenary
needs a wider range of ser-
vices for the public. 31%
Agree; 17% Disagree; 52%
Don't Know.
Scarborough Centenary
needs more facilities. 34%
Agree: 17% Disagree; 49%
Dant Know.
Scarborough Centenary
Deeds more staff to take
care of patients. 5o%
Agree; 121% Disagree; 39%
Don't Know.
The general public should
have more to say about
how Scarborough
Centenary Hospital budget
is spent. 41% Agree; 38%
Disagree; 21% Don't
Know.
Whiting went on to say,
..survey results show the
community is vitally in-
volved and interested in the
day-to-day function of the
hospital; including a will-
ingness to continue their
support through municipal
taxes and donations. We
welcome and appreciate
this involvement and
assure residents of the con-
tinuing commitment of
everyone at Scarborough
Centenary to maintain our
efforts on their behalf for
the benefit of the total com-
munity we serve."
Some may not get as much as
they want, but the poor among
us are certainly supported.
Education is less costly in
Canada than it is in most
other countries.
With all its problems, we
have a support system that en-
sures Canadians get medical
help when it ig needed, no
matter their place on the
economic scale.
Tinge's no question the
economy is in sad shape, but
we shouldn't forget that people
in other countries envy our
position.
Cita %ewe Swww
r
rr! �
wed. May 12, 19A2 THE NEyY81P0aT P
V
DEPOSIT $1,000 AND YOU GET 10 OPPORTUNITIES TO WIN!
vVrry $100 you deposit to a Canada Trust savings or chequing account
from April 22 to May 22, 1982 gives you an opportunity to won* one of
15 Buick Centurys in gorgeous gorilla vanilla (approx. value 512,500).
121/4+ on chequing accounts
Check your bank chequing account. Chances are you're earning little or
no interest. With our One and Only Account, you can earn day interest
atng1 rates on all your money and write cheques, too. Plus, there's
no service chargeon cheques if you maintain a monthly balance of
$1,000 or more.
Use any branch for deposits and withdrawals
Since all 187 Canada Trust branches are linked by computer, opening an
account at one branch lets you get to your money from all branches.
Other extras you'll appreciate
High interest investment certificates lour Cash 'n Carry certificate offers
you the choice each year of cashing without penalty or carrying on, with
the rate automatically changing to the one year rate in effect at the time).
Moneycare Service (for those 60 and over). U.S. dollar accounts with a
significantly higher rate than most banks. RSP's. Travellers Cheques.
Swing over now
Open a Canada Trust account with cash or cheque or let us handle the
details of transferring money from your present bank, credit union, or trust
company. Enjoy the extra benefits of Canada Trust and maybe win one of
Gorgeous George's Big Bunch of 15 Beautiful Buicks.
•b ,epwed Ov taw seectea contestants must cn.ectti ansia� a 1-me-i—lea s A-test�q a+eu.m to De aectarea w"'e's
to n c c~Vant anatt tw entatea to no rvvwe than one nunbea oppo•tw+mes to win Canatete analis at pa•tt0at,nq dant nes
Let me be the QlXft
and anada Trust
S4 Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Saturday
a• We have branches In your community. Many of our staff live in your community.
You can open an account at the following locations:
Lawrwnoe & Dan Wft Lama i 8carborouph oon Ckk dapvlew i Fkwh
039 Lawrence Ave F- 446 -SM 3770 Lawrwree, Ave,. E. 439.9313 644 Finch Avenue E 225.7791
Lawrence i Phermaey Warden A 9L Clak (Warden woods Mala dkehmount A Flneh
IM Lawrance Ave.E.7511312 726 Warden Avenue 759.4121 2150 SkchrnonM Hoed 4ne156
Lamm 1 surmrlew V, of MocowaM Sboppwe' world (Vkforle Pk. a Danforth) Sh"Werd A Aragon fE of Warden►
it 3256 Lawrence, Ave.E 431.11102 3005 Danforth Avenue M2971 3471 Sheppard Av&L 29113M9
Page 4.THE NEW&PO8T Wed. May 12, 1082
COMMVN%z" DIARY
WED. MAY 12
-5:30 to 11:30 N.M. NEARLY NEW SHOP
Clearance sale of good used clothing, books, white
elephant and rummage will be held at the Nearly New Shop,
Willmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. The shop
is open every Wednesday from 9:30 to 11 a.m.
10 a.m. to 8p.m. ANTIQUE SALE
Goodwill Volunteer Services is holding its 27th annual anti-
que sale at Leaside Memorial Gardens, Laird Dr. Admission
Is $1.50 until 1 p.m. items will include china, silver, furniture,
Jewellery, pictures, brass, dolls, glass and much more.
9230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL
Peter Bishop will give a free informal organ recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath Sts., Toron-
to. Everyone is welcome.
1230 to 230 p.m, FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on.
to 2 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
There are lots of good bargains at the Thrift Shop at St.
Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 lawrence Ave. E., West
Hill. The public is invited to come and browse. Come early
for best selection.
2 to 3:30 p.m. AUTHOR VISITS LIBRARY
Children's author/illustrator Patti Stren will talk to children
about her work at Central Library. 5126 Yonge St. just north
of Sheppard Ave. Children of all ages are welcome. Admis-
sion is free.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Independent Order of Foresters, 789 Don Mills Rd., near
Elginton Ave. Take the time to give the gift of life.
16 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill
Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments
necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency. Oriole, at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E..
Sdite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4946856).
7:30 p.m. FASHION SHOW
A spring fashion show will be held at Kennedy Lodge Nurs-
ing Home. 1400 Kennedy Rd., near Ellesmere Ave. The pro-
gram will include door prizes, musical entertainment and
refreshments. Admission is S2 at the door.
8 p.m. FASHION SHOW WITH A DIFFERENCE
The Auxiliary to Scarborough Centenary Hospital is spon-
soring a Fashion Show featuring well known fashions which
can be purchased at a 20% discount. Tickets are 53.50 per
person and include prizes and refreshments. For tickets
phone 284.8131.
8 p.rrL DECRIMINALIZATION OF MARIJUANA
Scarborough East Women's Association is sponsoring a
forum on "Decriminalization of Marijuana" at Jack Miner
Senior Public School, 405 Guildwood Pkwy. Admission is
free. Coffee will be served.
• p.m EUCHRE
Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion spon-
sors a euchre night every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, 100
Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland &
Brimley. Admission is 11.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 CAROUSEL 11
/� unique singles group meets weekly at Don Heights
Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, off Kennedy Rd. south
of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee, bar.
music and dancing each week and enlarge your social world.
Admission is S3 per person.
8 p.m. GENERAL MEETING
North York Historical Society's general meeting will be
held at Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St.. behind Willowdale
Post Office. Bob Carbert, General Manager of Ontario
Agriculture Museum in Milton will give a slide presentation
entitled -A Look at Ontario Agriculture Through a Museum,
1830 to Present". Everyone is welcome.
THURS. MAY 13
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
A rummage sale will be held at Wilmar Heights United
Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. and everyone is invited.
1 to 3 pm. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. LADIES DROP IN
Ladies Drop -In. sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser-
vices Association, meets every Thursday at Holy Spirit
Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount.
Everyone is welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINK
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.
7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in-
quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7
and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The
number to call is 4946912.
7:30 pm. EUCHRE
The Galloway Senior Citizens are having a euchre night In
their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Everyone 16 years and
over is welcome. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be
cash prizes and refreshments.
FRI. MAY 14
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. QUILT SHOW
The Rouge Valley Quilters' Guild is holding a unique quilt
show and sale today, tomorrow and Sunday (10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Sat. & Sun.) at West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge
Hills Dr., West Hill. The show will feature quilts. wall hang.
ings and clothing by many Ontario quiltmakers. There will be
a tea room, quilting boutiques, a quilting bee and quilt raffle.
Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for seniors.
FRI. MAY 14
10 N.M. PUPPET SHOW
The Ontario Puppetry Association is presenting "Journey
to a New Friend" at the OPA Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., north
of Hwy. 401, east of Yonge St. Admission is $2 per person
and tickets must be purchased ahead. The number to call is
222-9029.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Warden Woods Mall, 725 Warden Ave. All donors are
welcome.
7:30 pm. COMMUNITY CONFERENCE
The public is invited to attend a community conference at
Highbrook Sr. Public School, Dorcot Rd., 1st stoplight north
of Lawrence Ave. between Midland & Brimley. Former North
York Controller Barbara Greene will be keynote speaker. The
forum will help citizens and community groups understand
and influence planning at the local municipal level. Plan to
attend.
8:30 pm. SPRING DANCE
York Scarborough Liberals are holding a spring dance at
the Armenian Hall, 45 Hallcrown Place. Tickets are $13 single
or $25 double. To obtain them call 484-6454. Come and bring
your friends to this fun evening of food, dancing and conver-
sation.
SAT. MAY 15
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. BOX PLANT SALE
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614 is holding a box plant
sale at its headquarters, 100 Salome Dr., Agincourt. Flowers
and vegetables will be 951 per box. Some shrubs will also be
available. Buy your flowers now at these bargain prices.
9:30 a.m. to 1:30 pm. BAKE SALE & EXHIBITION
Mid -Scarborough Community Senior Citizens' Group will
hold a bake sale and exhibition at Mid -Scarborough Com-
munity Centre. Tea and baked goods will be on sale to enjoy
as you browse through the display of the seniors' woodwork,
paintings, sewing and ceramics.
10 N.M. NATURE WALK
The Rouge Valley Information Project. in conjunction with
Save the Rouge Valley System, invites you and your family to
participate in a nature walk which will begin at Bailey Bridge,
Sewell's Rd. north of Finch Ave. Bring a lunch and wear com-
fortable shoes. For further information call 282-3312.
10 N.M. to noon GARAGE SALE
The Medical Secretaries Association of Toronto (East) are
sponsoring a garage sale at Centennial Rouge United
Church, 6550 Kingston Rd. at Ellesmere Rd., West Hill. Hot
dogs and coffee will be available. Everyone is welcome.
10 N.M. to 1 p.m. GARDEN CLUB SALE
Agincourt Garden Club's Spring Sale will be held in the
Christian Centre beside Knox United Church, 2575 Midland
Ave. at Sheppard Ave. A variety of top quality plants, both an-
nuals & perennials, will be available as well as tomatoes and
other vegetables. Other features include home baking, white
elephant and light refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
10 aim to 2 pin. HOCKEY HOUSE LEAGUE REGISTRATION
Scarborough Malvern House League is holding hockey
registration for the 1982-83 winter season at Leaster B. Pear-
son Collegiate. 150 Tapscott Rd., Agincourt, for novice to
juvenile teams, boys a 4 to 18 years. For information
phone 291-0120 or 252-9615.
11 aim to 6 p.m. MODEL RAILWAY EXHIBITION
The Platelayers Society & The British Railway Modellers of
North America are presenting their Southern Ontario Area
model railway exhibition at Erindale Community Centre, 1624
Dundas St. W., Mississauga. Admission is S2 for adults and
50t for children. Family maximum 54.50.
2 to 4 p.m. SPRING TEA & BAKE SALE
Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E-, is
holding a spring tea and bake sale and everyone is welcome.
3 p.m. TALENT SEARCH
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr., is
sponsoring a western talent search every week for four
weeks, with prizes. Candidates must be over 19 years of age.
For more details phone 292-9666.
7:30 p.m. MONTE CARLO NIGHT
Don Mills Lodge B'nai B'rithis holding its annual Monte
Carlo Night and Auction at B.B-Y.O. House, 15 Hove St.,
Sheppard Ave. & Bathurst St. This event will feature black-
jack, wheels of fortune, bingo, grand auction, cash bar and
refreshments. Admission is S5 per person. For ticket informa-
tion phone 4937880.
8 pm. WINE & CHEESE POPS CONCERT
The Scarborough Philharmonic is sponsoring awine &
cheese pops concert at the Armenian Cultural Centre, 30 Pro-
gress Court at Markham Rd. Tickets are SB each, or reserve a
table for 10 for $70. For reservations phone 439-9518.
SUN. MAY 16
10 am. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Furniture of yesteryear, jewellery and more are featured at
this giant antique market at 222 Queen's Quay West.
Everyone is welcome and admission is free.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
IN, of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293-5169
ICHIROPRACTORS1
JAMES A. PRICED.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
PAUL D. WHITE, D.C.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
dal FnCl71
493.9201
SHARON A. PETERKIN o c
Cl. wactor
GM McCowan Road
nIliftwe.i....wi
439-5538
JUN. MAY 16
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. CHINESE COOKING SHOW
The Chinese Dinner Club of Toronto is planning a Chinese
Home Cooking Show at Scadding Court Community Centre,
Corner of Dundas & Bathurst St. Admission is free and the
public is invited.
1 p.m RALLY AND WALK
Right to Life Association of Toronto and Area is sponsor-
ing a Right to Life Rally and Walk starting at Queen s Park.
Everyone is welcome. Bring the family.
1:30 to 3 p.m. TENNIS REGISTRATION
Clairlea Tennis Club, Fairfax & Warden Ayes., adjacent to
Clairlea Hockey Arena, is holding Opening Day & Registra.
tion. Rain day is May 23. For further information call
755-3537.
2 to 4 p.m. STEEL BAND
Dick Smith and Syncona Steel Band will entertain at the
free concert at Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is
welcome.
230 pm. SANDRA BEECH CONCERT
The 493rd Toronto Pathfinders (Girl Guides of Canada) are
Sponsoring a concert with Sandra Beech and her Chickery
Chick, for children of all ages, at Agincourt C.I., 2621 Midland
Ave. Tickets are $3 each.
3 p.m. BELLEFAIR SPRINGFEST
Bellefair Springfest 1982 will feature The Brass Company
with James Spragg' trumpet; George Stimpson, French Horn
and John Dowden, trombone, in its second concert at
Bellefair United Church, 2 Bellefair Ave., Toronto. Admission
is $10 for the three concerts or $4 single; seniors and
students $6 for three or 12.50 single. Babysitting is available.
Fore more details phone 690.5728.
7:30 pm. FREE FILM
Church of the Nativity, 1301 Neilson Rd., one mile north of
Hwy. 401, is presenting the film "The Cross and The Swit-
chblade", starring Erik Estrada and Pat Boone. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
MON. MAY 17
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 Cres-
cent, south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd.
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, 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 9L CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 pan. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening Dy appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Rd.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734).
7 to 10 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office. 4296 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east o1
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from
9 a -m. to 5 p.m. (261-2787).
8 P.m. SPRING FLOWER SHOW
Scarborough Horticultural Society presents its spring
I lower show and a talk on roses by guest speaker Mrs. Elvena
Follis, at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd. south of Eglinton
Ave. Everyone is welcome and refreshments will be served.
TUES. MAY 1 e
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ORT BAZAAR
Toronto Women's ORT annual bazaar will be held at the St.
Lawrence Market, Front & Janis Sts- Admission is $1,
children under 12 free. seniors free after 3 p.m. Featured will
be a variety of household items, antiques, crockery, produce
market, cheeses, gourmet home cooked goodies, books,
records, quilts, crafts, jewellery, toys and much more.
12:30 to 12:55 p -m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS
John Tuttle will give a free informal organ recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath Sts., Toron-
to. Everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 3-30 p.m. DIABETES DAY
Canadian Diabetes Association, Toronto & District
Branch, is holding a Diabetes Day for seniors at Taylor Place,
Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills. If you have
diabetes and wish up-tp-date information about diabetes
self-care and nutritional management plan to attend this
event.
8
pm. MUSIC NIGHT
Dunbarton High School, 655 Sheppard Ave. E., Pickering, is
holding its annual Music Night in the school auditorium. It
will feature a Spring Festival of the Arts. Admission is S2 for
adults and 501 for students and children. Everyone is
welcome.
8 p.m_ COMMUNITY FORUM
Hon. Paul Cosgrove, M.P. for York -Scarborough Riding,
will host an informal Community Forum for the L'Amoreaux-
Huntsmill area in the auditorium of Sir Ernest MacMillan St.
School, 149 Huntsmill Blvd. All riding constituents are invited
to attend this event and meet with Mr. Cosgrove and discuss
current community isues.
8 P.m. EUCHRE
Euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St.
Clair Ave. E. at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 including
prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
Be kind to animals. Is made with this in mind.
your pet gening the proper Very young and very old
diet? Animals and humans animals have their awn
have different nutritional special needs. Consult your
needs - and animals differ vet about whether a special
among themselves. Most diet is in order for such an
commercial pet foods are animal.
LAWYERS VETERINARIANS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$10.00
282-5779
ANIMAL
SPAY—NEUTER
dt
INNOCULATION
CENTRE
4252 Lawrence Ave. East
041,11111 Of Mominoslw Ave.)
WEST HILL ONT.
282.9675
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a one-stop
shopping
experience starts
Wed. May 26th
in Scarborough.
It's all waiting
for you at,
5085 Sheppard Ave. E
(Sheppard Ave. E. at Markham Ave. N)
N
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Sheppard
Avenue East
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Page 6 THE- NEWSIPOST Wed. May 12, 1982
Bill Watt's World
ON YOUR TOES: A book
which we intend to review
fully in a later column but
which we immediately
recommend to you is
Echoes: Memoirs of Andre
Kostelanetz ( Academic
Press -Canada). In it Mr.
Kostelantez comes nobly to
the rescue of reviewers.
He says "where a tight
deadline is involved, he
must write intelligently
and quickly about it. But so
often music has to be heard
more than once before its
effect can be truly felt and
articulated. And, there can
be great pleasure in slow
discovery, in letting music
work its spell."
He was writing about
critiques of new musical
works but the words have
validity with regard to any
performing art.
The National Ballet Of
Canada which is presently
in residence at The O'Keefe
have elected to present
once again :Napoli in the
new Peter Schaufus moun-
ting. We can only say how
glad we are that this is the
case. Many will recall that
we were less than kind to
the production when we
first viewed it last Autumn.
It seemed to us to be
singularly lacking in the
quality - what ever it might
be - that makes for a conti-
nuing audience favourite.
Well. either something has
happened to us or
something has happened to
the production because we
now regard it as a par-
ticular delight and one of
the things which we have
most enjoyed this year.
Peter Schaufus must now
be rightly considered a
great Dane (ouch!) for the
life and vitality he brings to
the central role of Gennaro.
His loft is as high as ever
his strength remains that
of a young bull but there is
also something else, a cer-
tain maturity perhaps, a
certain je ne sais quoi that
is entrancing. We suspect
that he might have been
holding back in order to
allow one to savour the ex-
quisite grace of Eva Ev-
dolrimova, the Swiss born
ballerina who is the
mistress of elevation,
balance, control and
musicality. But, holding
back or not, the combined
strength and grace of this
couple make one yearn for
the opportunity to see them
paired again.
And really friends, can
you imagine a pas de six
and tarantella performed
by Vanessa Harwood,
Nadia Potts, Mary Jago,
Veronica Tennant, David
Nixon, David Roxander,
Raymond Smith and
William Stolar? We will
have to ask you to imagine
it because the impact is,
quite frankly, beyond our
ability to express. We sug-
gest only that most will fund
it difficult to explain the in-
tricacy of the footwork. the
flights en I'air and the
sheer exuberance that
Ep►-T
S
F -s
A FIFO stard
'.
'FLASHBACK FOLLY
OF THE SWINGING 40's"
BEST VALUE IN TOWN. VARIED MENU AT RM PRICE
Friday & Saturday $XOO . Diturw p.m.
Shoal 9 p.m.
HELD OVER MAY 20-21-22
stage centre productions
FAIRVIEW LIBRARY THEATRE
35 FAIVEW MALL DRIVE
Sheppard Aw E.. et Don Mills Rd.,
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
Adapted by Peter Raby
from Alexandre Dumas
... A Classic "Swashbuckler"...
...
Designed A Directed by L. Garth Allan
April 29 - May 15
Thurs., Fri., Sat., 8 30 p.m - Sun, 2 00 p.m.
SINGLE TICKETS $4.00
Group g Senior Citizens Rates
OFM
IIESEMArra s 293-7748
0-maicnUCL A00M
The original Pick Your
Prank - Stunt Service 8
Fantasy Party Planning Centre
- the originators of the
Strippergram and all types of singing telegrams.
CALL 461-7474
You'll Have Fun and a
Whole Lot More
places to go.
transcends all.
And, of course there are
Erik Bruhn and Alexander
Grant presenting the com-
edy of Frick and Frack
without ever denigrating
the dignity of their craft.
Napoli, we love you and
salute you. And, if we can't
go to Napoli, please return
to us as often as you can.
DINNER THEATRE: The
'T'eller's Cage is now
presenting something call-
ed Key Exchange starring
Andrew Martin Thomson,
Cristina Raines and Mark
Harmon, the latter two be-
ing the star crossed lovers
of Flamingo Road.
Perhaps we're gun shy
after our gaffe in predic-
ting that Toronto, Toronto!
now the longest running
show in Canadian show
business history would not
last too long but we find
ourself reluctant to say
much about Key Ex-
change. The opening night
audience seemed to like it
but it was liberally sprinkl-
ed (arid why not? it's a
legitimate ploy) with well
wishers. Our daughter
seemed to enjoy it but then
she's in love With Mark
Harmon.
As for us we found it just a
tad short of boring. It's
another one of those ver%
modern pieces about peo-
ple expressing their views
on love and the new morali-
ty. The views are exchang-
ed among three young,
bright and attractive peo-
pie who share an interest in
bicycling. There are some
funny bits and some
poignancy but not much
else. In fact the only
remotely funny line we
recall is the mention by one
of the men that he has
substituted tiger balm -
"Chinese Ben -Gay.. in his
cuckolding wife's
diaphragm jelly. Har de
har!
Cristina Raines plays her
part well and her quivering
Nis should be enough to br-
ing any man and indeed,
any audience to heel.
Mark Harmon is now
sporting a moustache and
seems to feel that he must
also sport a Burt Reynolds
imitation to support it.
Forget it Mr. Harmon,
Burt Reynolds is unique.
Andrew Martin Thomson
is probably the most effec-
tive and we suggest it's
because he doesn't have
much to work with and so
he takes it low key (no pun
intended on the title) and
makes it seem like more
than it really is.
We can't comment on the
directing since we can't see
that there's much to direct
other than bicycle
movements.
Maybe we should just let
well enough alone. We
didn't really like Key Ex-
change but others seemed
to. And, maybe it gets bet-
ter with a second viewing.
Certainly an evening of
dining and entertainment
in the handsome Teller's
Cage (situated in Com-
merce Court) is a pleasant
way to spend one's time.
You might even enjoy the
presentation. We hope you
do and that you'll tell us.
We met the cast at the
opening night party and
they are such nice people
that we'd hate to think
they're in anything other
than a hit.
BILLY BUTTON DAYS:
This Saturday, Ontario
Place opens for its twelfth
season. The Honourable
Reuben Baetz, Minister of
Tourism and Recreation
will officially open the
season assisted by Steve
Podborski and Miss Toron-
to 1982.
The full scale ceremony
_and celebration will take
place at the Centre En-
trance at 10 a.m. The first
1200 people through the
gate will be admitted free.
After that and until 12 noon,
general admission will be
12t as will be parking, rides
and boat tours of the Toron-
to Harbour and Islands.
Throughout the day and
throughout the site, clowns
and hosting staff will be
giving away free balloons,
Ontario Place posters,
passes to the CN Tower,
Canada's Wonderland,
Metro Zoo and the African
Lion Safari.
Heaven knows there
aren't too many bargains
left anymore and this one
seems to be one of the bet-
ter ones. Be there. We in-
tend to visit. 1U parking?
ROEgad!
ND AND ABOUT:
Last night before heading
down to the Imperial Room
to catch Jack Jones, we
popped in quickly at the
new T.O. Dining Lounge
-and Piano Bar at 99
Yorkville Avenue. We'll
have more about it in
subsequent columns but for
now we want to mention the
special luncheons on
Fridays, Saturdays and
Sundays. They feature a
group called the Village
Trio which is made up of
All Ontario
Showcase
Nine productions will
make up the Program of
the 19th annual Sears On-
tario Collegiate Drama
Festival Showcase. They
represent the best of the 160
productions which were
entered in this year's
festival
Ren Cameron, Regional
Adjudicator, felt that at
least 15 plays might have
been selected for the On-
tario Showcase and
predicts that the three
evening program will be a
"truly outstanding celebra-
tion of high school
dramatic talent across the
province.-
The
r'm'ince.-The nine Showcase pro-
ductions represent all
areas of Ontario: Dunbar -
ton high School, Picker-
ing; Elmira District Secon-
dary School; L'Amoreaux
Collegiate Institute, Toron-
to; Westdale Secondary
School, Hamilton; Ecole
Secondaire Macdonald -
Cartier, Sudbury; Arnprior
District High School; Nor-
thview Heights Secondary
School, Toronto; Widdifield
Secondary School, North
Bay and Cedarbrae Col-
legiate Institute, Scar-
borough.
One special feature of the
Showcase this year will be
the presentation of the
Anne Watts Memorial
Scholarship for the first
time. Anne Watts, along
with her husband Ken,
served for almost 35 years
as one of the two "driving
forces" behind the
Festival. A tuition scholar-
ship will be awarded each
year in her memory to a
student who pians to pur-
sue a career in professional
theatre.
The Showcase runs at
Hart House Theatre,
University of Toronto, on
May 13, 14 and 15. The
public is invited to attend.
Mark Harmon appears in Key Exchange at the Teller's
Cage.
Cello, Bass and Piano and
it plays light classics as
well as middle of the road
popular music. One sup-
poses it's not unlike the of-
ferings of the late Mark
Hambourg. Anyway, we
can't think of a more plea-
sant way to dine.
Sorry to report that the
Angel Benefit Party which
was to have been held at
Casa Loma has been
cancelled until further
notice.
Cecile Frennette returns
to PWD's next Monday for
a one week engagement.
Opening night is sold out.
On Tuesday the manage-
ment is hosting a press
opening and reception from
8 to 9 p.m. See you there.
After that we'll scoot
down to Lytes in the Royal
York to see and hear
guitarist Kenny Burrell
probably best known for his
playing with John Col-
trane.
BOOK WORLD: We really
should be horsewhipped for
being so late with this
review and we can only fall
back upon the hoary old
cliche, better late than
never. Easy Street by
Susan Berman (Double-
day) is the story of a
mobster's daughter who
grew to maturity without
ever knowing that her
father was in fact one of the
king pias of the Las Vegas
crime world. Miss Berman
is the daughter of Davie
Berman reputed by many
to have been one of the
most dangerous of
criminals. To her though,
he was her beloved and lov-
ing father who could do no
wrong-
It'ss compelling story
about - let's face it - a most
interesting mart as seen
through the eyes of an
adoring daughter.
We suggest you just might
not be the same after you
read it.
Clinics
Help prevent rabies by having your pets im-
munized with rabies vaccine. Bring your dogs
and cats to a clinic listed below on Saturday.
May 15, 1982 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Safeguard the health of your family by keeping
your pets rabies -free.
1. HERON PARK COMMUNITY CENTRE,
292 Manse Road (Lawrence Avenue East)
West Hill
2. AGINCOURT COMMUNITY CENTRE
31 Glen Watford Drive (north of Sheppard
Avenue)
3. McGREGOR PARK CENTRE
Lawrence Avenue (west of Kennedy Road)
4. WEST SCARBOROUGH BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB
313 Pharmacy Avenue
The fee for this service is $3.00 (exact
change, please). No fee will be charged for
animals belonging to Old Age Pensioners,
recipients of an allowance under the Family
Benefits Act, or those on General Welfare
Assistance provided they show proper
indentification.
Dr. EK. Flial veld
Medical Offiew of Health
Spring Into Spring With B' Nai Brith
The B'Nai Brith
from a wide selection of
spaghetti and meat sauce,
Women's largest annual
fundraising event, Bazaar
new merchandise, in-
soups, chicken, salads,
'82, will open it's doors to
cluding fashion jewellery,
toys, clothing for the entire
tacos, ice cream and
pastries.
more than 20,000 eager
family from leading
number totals have exceed -
bargain hunters on Wed.
manufacturers household
'There will be two aur -
May 26 from 10 a.m. to 10
goods and home fur-
tions as well. The afternoon
p.m. at the Coliseum, West
nishings.
auction starting at 1 p.m.
Annex, Exhibition Place.
To tantalize your taste
will feature items valued
This 32nd annual event
buds they will have all your
under $25, and the evening
will have something for
favourite homemade foods
auctions, starting at 7 p.m.,
everyone. If you enjoy
to eat while you browse or
will have items valued at
rummaging through "near-
to take home to enjoy.
$25 and over.
ly new" goods, you will
delight in the many
Among the many
it is billed as the biggest
approval was given before
delicacies will be potatoe
and best ever one -day sale -
bargains in the "Second
latkas, knishes, lasagna,
don't miss out.
Hand Rows".
Mr. Braniff said the new
:.
You will be able to choose
.........................................................:•:�.
in the Metro Toronto local
Antique Sale
The women of Goodwill
Volunteer Services will
hold its 27th Annual Anti-
que Sale on Wed. May 12, at
Leaside Memorial Gardens
from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ad-
mission is $1.50 until 1 p.m.
which means come early to
get the best bargains!
Admssion is FREE after i
p.m.
Included will be a genuine
Cloisonee Vase -12" high, a
bloodstone watch fob with
George III (approx. 1791)
coin. an 18k gold bracelet -
appraised value $250.00, a
beautiful crystal Claret jug
with sterling silver top and
trim, circa London 191o,
some good paintings and
estate items - to mention a
few.
All proceeds from this
gigantic sale go to the same
very good cause - the sus-
taining and improving of
Goodwill's services to help
handicapped men and
women achieve dignity
through self-sufficiency.
Come and find yourself a
bargain in antiques while
sharing our wonderful feel-
ing of doing your bit to help
the handicapped.
TRADESMEN malelfemale
needed now to fulfill 1992
East End and Markham
contracts. Handymen.
painters. appliance repairs.
siding and plumbers. Blue
Trade Services. 789.7683.
Call today!
Looking for a
New or Used Car?
Come and see me
SHARON
TAYLOR
Sales Person
Jack Frame Chrysler
4880 Sheppard E
(west of Markham Rd.)
298-7600
n M
Wng
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
k ik Wt
For more
information
call
364-9010
-1
k� �T�); 1, JJ1
School Trustees Will Be
- Allowed To
• Education Minister Dr.
Bette Stephenson has in-
troduced legislation, which
will allow school trustees to
set their own salaries.
Trustees are now paid on
the basis of the enrolment
of the school board on
which they sit with salaries
currently ranging from a
minimum of $100 a month
to a maximum of $boo.
Under the proposed
legislation school board
trustees would not be able
to vote themselves a raise
after an election.
A trustee salary level
established by an outgoing
school board would only
came into effect when the
newly elected board
assumes office.
However, should trustees
vote for a decrease in pay it
would become effective im-
mediately.
If passed by the
Legislature the amend-
ment would become effec-
tive this fall.
Earlier in the week Dr.
Stephenson told the
Legislature that effective
this September the
Ministry of Education will
Set Salaries
not provide direct funding
for general interest ac-
tivities operated by school
boards.
"The Ministry will con-
tinue to fund the Heritage
Languages program,
driver education pro-
grams, credit courses and
Adult Basic Education pro-
grams. The latter includes
education in adult basic
literacy and numeracy,
citizenship and language
instruction for landed im-
migrants, and English as a
second language for adults.
I believe there is a need to
strengthen and extend pro-
grams in the area of adult
basic education and that
school boards have major
responsibility in ensuring
these needs are met," Dr.
Stephenson said.
Dr. Stephenson said that it
is anticipated that other
community groups will
provide the cultural and
recreational general in-
terest programs, or that
school boards will provide
such programs an a cast
recovery basis or bear the
cost locally through the
local mill rate.
Phone Rates Up Again
Basic monthly telephone
customer can reach via a
rates will go up in the
local call.
Metro Toronto exchange on
Bell must file with the
May 1, 1982, as approved
CRTC a list of exchanges
earlier this year by the
whose local call phone -
company's federal
number totals have exceed -
regulator, the Canadian
ed the upper limits of their
Radio -television and
rate groups.
Telecommunications Com-
Because phone -number
mission, Dan Braniff,
totals can drop as well as
General Manager - Metro
increase, totals have to ex -
Toronto, Bell Canada, said
need the upper limits allow -
this week.
ed, by at least five percent.
Private line residence ser-
Bell's application to
vice will increase by 85
change the Metro Toronto
cents a month to a monthly
rate group was made
total of $11.65. An in-
February 1, 1982. The local
dividual business line will
municipalities were of -
go up from $35.55 to $38.40 a
ficially noted and CRTC
month
approval was given before
All customers are being
the end of March, 1982, to
notified by an insert with
take effect May 1.
their current bill.
13.012.295.
Mr. Braniff said the new
87 Yr. Old Wins
rates reflect phone growth
5.288.765.
in the Metro Toronto local
Lloyd Speck of
calling area. Basic rates
Willowdale won $50,000 in
are tied directly to local
the Apr. 23 Provincial Lot -
calling area phone -number
tery•
totals.
ar old
• Metropolitan Toronto Purposes
bank the moony, but est
A local calling area in-
he will have a celebration
cludes all exchatstes the
with his wife Edith.
THE MOWER
IA SHOP
® s
Honda
SALES • PARTS • SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
SHARPENING & REPAIRING to all makes of
• Lawn mowers • Rotary tillers • Snowblowers
• Chain saws etc.
298-2229
4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT
1
194.96 229.38 1 T7.90 209.29
REVENUE FUND OPERATIONS
1981
1981
1960
Actual
Budoet
Actual
Actual
e
$
S
S
-
-
BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH
61.342.701.
1981 FINANCIAL
• Ontario Grants
HIGHLIGHTS.
':{=
MILL RATE
• Payment -in -lieu of Taxes
(Public School Support)
9.292.309.
1981 1990
Commercial
Commercial
Residential & Industrial Residential
& Industrial
Borough Purposes 48.73 57.33 44.62
52.49
Metropolitan Toronto Purposes 48.49 57.05 44.50
52.35
School Board Purposes 97.74 115.00 88.78
104.45
194.96 229.38 1 T7.90 209.29
REVENUE FUND OPERATIONS
RESERVE AND RESERVE FUND OPERATIONS
1981
1981
1960
Actual
Budoet
Actual
Actual
REVENUES
$
S
S
0 Taxation
60.554.986.
61.342.701.
55.164.306.
• Ontario Grants
15.675395.
15.701.946-
12.509.111.
• Payment -in -lieu of Taxes
8.650.000.
9.292.309.
6.446.925.
• Other Revenues
17.471.119.
21.394.427.
16.159.943.
EXPENDITURES
6.767.720.
3,772.135.
• Taxes Receivable
• General Govemment
13.398.166.
13.761.381.
11.367.075.
• Protection to Persons & Property
20.830.530.
20.641.771.
18.057,206.
• Transportation Services
20.832.620.
20.842.615.
18.278.493.
• Environmental Services
13.012.295.
12.835.937.
11.914.626.
• Health Services
5.288.765.
5.034.851.
4.317.533
• Recreation and Cultural Services
28.398.709.
26.976.470.
23.200.266.
• Planning and Development
3.392.640.
3.462.365.
2.686.937-
• Metropolitan Toronto Purposes
60.961.055.
62.796.179.
56.502.305.
• School Board Purposes
121.101.307.
124.686.344.
110.909.887.
CAPITAL FUND
OPERATIONS
1991
1960
Actual
Actual
CAPITAL FINANCING
$
s
• Long Term Liabilities Incurred
9.060.329•
14.645.
• Contributions from the Revenue Fund
2.344.637•
1,968.017.
• Contributions from Reserve Funds
and Reserves
8.184.235.
5.831.274.
• Ontario Grants
3.485.192.
4,790.961.
• Other
6.249.558.
1.373.209.
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
• General Govemment
105.559.
40.915.
• Protection to Persons and Property
995.660.
575.649.
• Transportation Services
5.994.075.
6.715.902.
• Environment Services
8.865.745.
7.527.659.
• Health Services
23.006.
6.164.
• Recreation and Cultural Services
8.744.321.
1,847.412.
• Planning and Development
45.388.
137,477.
• Other
486,666.
RESERVE AND RESERVE FUND OPERATIONS
YEAR END BALANCE OF FUNDS UNDER ADMINISTRATION
1981 1960
s S
• Trust Funds 21.914.751. 18,539.346.
NOTES
(1) The 1981 Financial Report consolidates the operations, assets and
liabilities of the Borough of Scarborough and its local boards as
follows: The Planning Board, the Board of Health and the Library
Board.
(2) The enterprise of the Borough whose revenues and expenditures have
not been consolidated in the 1981 Financial Report is The Public
Utilities Commission.
(3) The above data has been extracted from the audited 1961 Financial
Report of the Borough and its local boards as described in Note 1.
Copies of the 1981 Financial Report or the financial statements for the
-municipal enterprises not consolidated (See Note 2) are available at
the Borough Offices to any resident who wishes to review or analyze
the financial operations of the Borough in greater detail.
':'
El
1+
1981
1990
Actual
Actual
a
s
• Contributions Received
12.759.868.
9.694.965.
• Interest Earned
5.443.973.
3.358,200.
• Transfers to Other Funds
10.814.016.
8.754.622.
YEAR END BALANCES OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
1981
1960
S
S
• Cash and Short Term Investments
113.399.
169112
• Accounts Receivable
6.767.720.
3,772.135.
• Taxes Receivable
10.410.911.
8,843,676.
• Accounts Payable and Accrued Liabilities
9.173.574.
6.426,193.
• Net Long Term Liabilities
51.241.620.
49,468,138.
• Reserves and Reserve Funds
41.230.272.
35,018.9%.
• Accumulated Net Revenue
7.920.572.
3,688.679.
YEAR END BALANCE OF FUNDS UNDER ADMINISTRATION
1981 1960
s S
• Trust Funds 21.914.751. 18,539.346.
NOTES
(1) The 1981 Financial Report consolidates the operations, assets and
liabilities of the Borough of Scarborough and its local boards as
follows: The Planning Board, the Board of Health and the Library
Board.
(2) The enterprise of the Borough whose revenues and expenditures have
not been consolidated in the 1981 Financial Report is The Public
Utilities Commission.
(3) The above data has been extracted from the audited 1961 Financial
Report of the Borough and its local boards as described in Note 1.
Copies of the 1981 Financial Report or the financial statements for the
-municipal enterprises not consolidated (See Note 2) are available at
the Borough Offices to any resident who wishes to review or analyze
the financial operations of the Borough in greater detail.
':'
El
1+
a TIDE NEW&OM vie&
1902
Wed. May 26th, "ill mark the Official Opening by Charter -
ways Transportation Limited, of their new School Bus
facility in Ajax, Ontario.
The 1.6 Hectare 14 acre) site located at 225 MacKenzie
Ave., houses a 2.680 sq. metre (9,600 sq. ft) 6 bay garage and
office complex. and provides parking for the 72 vehicle fleet
used to transport 3.600 children of all ages. to and from
This hmneh emplo." M; hit! and part time drivers. 3
CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING
24,000 BTUs
r.u.. rtr.�s. come... .
.'. c.a. tam. 2 TONS
ast ata , s sr u.. as as. r^r
Aw
1110.. room M .orf C.IwM1..0.
RESIDENTIAL 69&0024TOTAL COMFORT
-a•
Public Tours Sunday
At Dam In Clairville
The Clairville Dam, one of
tours include an exhibit,
J
located in the equipment
�
room, and the film "River
� 1► � s�g°� k '�'
,i
control projects, will offer
the too] room. Also, a staff
public tours on Sun. May
member will conduct an
16, between 1 and 4 P.M.
outdoor hike down the
panniof speakers'
stream to look at the dam.
Authority staff members
The Claireville Dam was
will conduct half-hour tours
constructed in 1964 to con -
of the dam facilities to ex-
trol and manage the floods
plain the role of the project
Wed. May 26th, "ill mark the Official Opening by Charter -
ways Transportation Limited, of their new School Bus
facility in Ajax, Ontario.
The 1.6 Hectare 14 acre) site located at 225 MacKenzie
Ave., houses a 2.680 sq. metre (9,600 sq. ft) 6 bay garage and
office complex. and provides parking for the 72 vehicle fleet
used to transport 3.600 children of all ages. to and from
This hmneh emplo." M; hit! and part time drivers. 3
CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING
24,000 BTUs
r.u.. rtr.�s. come... .
.'. c.a. tam. 2 TONS
ast ata , s sr u.. as as. r^r
Aw
1110.. room M .orf C.IwM1..0.
RESIDENTIAL 69&0024TOTAL COMFORT
-a•
Public Tours Sunday
At Dam In Clairville
The Clairville Dam, one of
tours include an exhibit,
The Metropolitan Toronto
located in the equipment
and Region Conservation
room, and the film "River
Authority's major flood
Watchers", to be shown in
control projects, will offer
the too] room. Also, a staff
public tours on Sun. May
member will conduct an
16, between 1 and 4 P.M.
outdoor hike down the
panniof speakers'
stream to look at the dam.
Authority staff members
The Claireville Dam was
will conduct half-hour tours
constructed in 1964 to con -
of the dam facilities to ex-
trol and manage the floods
plain the role of the project
that effect the Humber
in the Authority's Flood
River.
Control and Water Conser-
s-wstr«�y
vation Program.
Admission for the Sunday
The public is invited to
touts is free. To reach
visit the main control room
Clairevdle Dam, go 3 km
and to walk through the in-
south of the Village of
spection tunnel that runs
Claireville, on Indian Line,
beneath the 1,500 foot long
at the junction of Hwy. 5o
dam. and Steeles Avenue, In nor -
Other highlights of the thwest Metro Toronto.
mechanics, and 3 office personnel The growing need for
Scarboro Cable
larger garage and parking facilities, and a more central
9:3s visa m at Panlab
Jo On Sian
location at Orchard Road in Pickering.
WED. MAY 12
Charterways Transportation Limited presently operates
P.M.
over 1,100 school vehicles on behalf of some 44 Boards of
noonStncScaly rborough Today
Education in over 25 cities and towns in the Province of On-
u:00:30
1:40 Trsdmil, Past ( Phone -In )
tario, over 50,000 children to and from school
3:30 Tekvisa0 for the Vim ally Im-
)red
dailv.
fa commmuty Mmcaaes
panniof speakers'
5 $0 Sar°°r°` Today
Community
Planning Forum
Acs
1You Lhe To Sure
4:30 <ty Messages
630 Visions d PaniaD
A COQlmuml[ Y g influence ping at the
7 30 Thr Bwnem d ling
7:311 cM Times
Forton entitled Yes We local municipal level.
4:30 The Talk Show
Can: Changes Through The public is welcome to
s-wstr«�y
Citizen Action is being held attend.
, x d uut
on Fri. May 14. at 7:30 p.m. Keynote speaker will be
14
Is:on'w hty Aware
at Highbrook Sr. Public former North York Con-
THURS. MAY 13
School. at the corner of troller Barbara Greene.
SDounwes.:
10'haveo w
Dorcol Pod. and Highbrook Kevin Garland of A.J.
P.noon
Dr- Diamond Planners will
Scarboro Toch.
12:30Stnetly Politics
The forum is being span- give a slide presentation on
Sc Tele— Lv`
sored by the Community Increasing Densities:
41:3wo
s:00Scarboro rWay
Association Codin
orating Suburban Infill.
3 : m :10 St. socPd1S,
scer show
Committee and will help William Roberts will
7:00 �� for the Community
citizens and community speak on Planning and the
speak
l:oo wen � how
groups to understand and Law.
4:33 Scarboro Today
9 03 J'trietly Poli6a
76 MERCURY 76 BUICK 7
MARQUIS CENTURY Ful
Fully tlquioped. Auto. pix. p/b• radio. Lic
Lic. KXY2W lit KEZ780.
SPECIAL 12499 SPECIAL $2999 SPECU
78 NOVA 4 OR 77 CHEV PICK UP 80 F
6. auto. pis. pub. radio. Standard. Lic. ES23s3 6. auto
Lic. NDW988, Lic. OV
SPECIAL s3999 SPECIAL s2699 SPECL
77 FORD LTD 77 HONDA CIVIC 80
LANDAU 4. Excellent condition. I
Auto. p/s. pub. radio Lic. LTR524 Fully poi
Lic JUH472 $ REDUCED $ 2599 Lic PFA
REDUCED 22W SPECIAL SPPECIA
SPECIAL s
77 GRANADA 4 DR. 77 ASPEN 4 DR. 2-81
Auto, p/s. pub. radio. Auto, pis. pub. radio. 4 cyl. sti
Lic. LME759. Lic. LW8814 Lic. AH2
SPECIAL 12154 SPECIAL 12999 SPECIA
77 LTD LANDAU 78 PINTO 2 DR.
Auto. t)/s. p/b. radio. 4 cyl. standard. W
Lic. KWS311. Lic. MZT465.
SPECIAL 12999 SPECIAL 13699 SAT. MA
i
1780 MARKHAM RD. 298-�2�
Paul SUA1 of dot Serberogbl
A Ade presentation on
9:3s visa m at Panlab
Jo On Sian
Conimittee of Adjustment
it and S&W it
by the Ministry of Housing
FRL MAY 14
and Municipal Affairs will
round out the evening.
u 03011 Scarboro Today
There will be an oppor
srarearo ,
1 a
tunity to ask questions ofVi
the
Fair
panniof speakers'
3:s Scarboro Television
3:30 The Total Woman
Donates
4:30 <ty Messages
5:30 Today
5:30 TM Week Scarnoron0l
�30�Show
$130,000
�
7:10 Library Sbowease
To Hospital
7:30 Seluors !n Aetian
::0
Scarborough Centenary
:30 - 11p Metro•Wide Television
99: W ane West
Hospital Auxiliary will be
SDounwes.:
10'haveo w
presenting three cbeques
TWme
IS: 30Etobigrow
totalling $130,000 to the
hospital at their annual
SAT. MAY 15
meeting and luncheon On
P.M.
3:30 Thin Business of Living
Thurs. May v.
4:00 Ability Awareness
Since 1965, when the Aux-
30
soon Library Showcase
Times
5:30 se «rf.
d
diary was organized prior
Acts.
a:acs est Andrew soccer Shaw
to the hospital's opening in
7:30 Opt '.. the Community
1967. it has donated more
a:00. rW>cuy Politics
than $1 m1111OR CO the
Scarborough
hospital.
9:W West nan sbowease
9:30 That's Show Biz
Dorothy Saya, Auxiliary
10:00 'Vig w" ions
President, will be presen-
ting the cheques. borken
down as follows: s2.5,000 to
Scarborough Centenary's
Palliative Care Unit;
$10,000 to the hospital's
Education Fund and
$95,000 to the hospital, ac-
cepted by Tom Lennard,
Chairman of the Board of
Governors.
Four candy stripers will
receive bursaries of $250
each for their volunteer
work. They have each con-
tributed more than 450
hours of their time in
volunteer work at the
hospital and are planning
careers in the medical
field.
The Hon. Margaret
Birch, MPP for Scar-
borough East, will be guest
speaker at the luncheon.
Mrs. Birch is also a
member of the hospital's
Board of Governors.
The annual meeting and
luncheon will be held in the
auditorium of the Thomas
J. Shoniker Building, adja.
cent to the hospital.
SUN. MAY 16
P.M.
3:30 Church of Christ
4: so Sirs It and Short It
4:30 The Deaf Talk Show
5:00 Joyful Noise
5:50 V-mian of Panpb
4:33 Ontario welcomes You
s -3o
7:40 n Antiques
8:/0 - 11:00 Metro -wide Religions;
8
9:30 Roaraa Catboiic
l:so Flare Krishna
9:30 Baptist
16:40 Seventh W Ae.eaiet
14:33 Jehav h 1Pitnss
MON. MAY 17
P.M
12:30 now Scarboro Today
t2:3o Strictly Pahtia
i : s , Telrvrsios Fer The V isarily
6:3D changing Timm
7:10 Abtbty Awaresem
7-30 siRn-0a
9:410 Thr Weds in Snrboo so
4:3D Scarboro Today.
9:30 Pdtti
9:70 ="t
tivie4
10 00 St Andhra Soccer Sbow
TUES, MAY 111
P.M
mai noon Scarboro Today
12:30 strictly Patina
1:80 Television Sar the Viawlly law
�.40 V Games (Phase -In,
4:0 Csnm==q Messages
5:80 Scarboro Today
5:30 Paitities
41:40 � sad Start It
4:30 Arts Scarborough
7:4DLbrary Showcase
7:3D Searars in Acbm
3:40 Joyful yois
t:3D Scarboro Toeday
! 30 Strxtly Polities
f:3D That's Stew Bit
1416:: 309 Xam Indian showFor TAerae commrssity
WED. MAY 19
P.M
12:80 Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Politics
t As Tradtag Past i Pboae-la
ImpsiTTdevrimy For Tic visually
5: red
OD Scarboro Today
silo Strict)y Potitia
A Dream Would You Like To Store
4:3D Visions of Pau_
7:00 This Busmms d Living
7:70Times
a:0o The Talk Show
i:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 St�rictlyy Politics
9:30 Clarch of Christ
10:
]6:6070 ty Mtoyn
Awareneat
Canadian Legion Hall
Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Planning Strawberry
Festival At Civic Centre
Some of the Seniors Festival '82 committee members are
seen here planning the big week of June 14th to 18th.
On the committee are Doug Markland, chairman; May
Steen, vice-chairman; Peter Fung, treasurer; Dorothy
Haller, secretary; Olga Sandolowich, co-ordinator; Anne
Pye-Finch, Dorothy Markland, Gladys Clodd, Jim Vernon,
Eva Mark, Mike Tsang and Chris Armstrong. Terry James
is the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Dept. Advisor.
( Photo - Bob Watson)
Hold Pentecost Service At
St. James' On May 30
Last year on the Feast of
cultures within our own
Pentecost at St. James'
communion.
Cathedral, a special
Once again this year a
multicultural Eucharist
similar service is being
was celebrated.
planned at the Cathedral.
Participants attempted
The Commission is very
to recapture some of the
happy to have the Most
"flavour" of that first
Reverend Lewis Garnswor-
Pentecost by having part of
thy as the preacher. This
the Pentecost gospel read
will be the Archbishop's
in different languages by
last public appearance
ethnic clergy of the
before he begins his three -
Diocese. This proved to be
month sabbatical leave.
a very moving experience
An appropriate program
for many of those in atten-
of music, with contribu-
dance.
tions from different
The service was a project
cultures, will begin at 7
of the Bishop's Commission
p.m. This is to be followed
on the Church in a
at 7:30 p.m. by the actual
Multicultural Society,
celebration of the Holy
mainly a group of Anglican
Eucharist. There will also
clergy, attempting to
be a reception held after
heighten the awareness of
the service.
all Anglicans to the
Everyone is invited to at -
richness and variety of
tend this service.
Auditions For
Ensemble
Auditions for the Scar-
borough Schools Concert
borough Schools Orff
(Moir will be held May 14
Ensemble will be held
from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon
Tues. May is and wed
and 1:30 to 4 p.m. for
May 19 from 9 a -m. to 12
students in grades 4 to 7, at
noon and from 1:30 to 4
Agincourt Junior Public
p.m-, for students current-
school. 29 Leckie Ave.
ly in grades 4 to S.
For further information
Auditions for the Scar-
on any of the above can
borough Schools Youth
2w—, -M.
Choir will be held May 17
and is from 9 a.m. to 12
Oldest Squadron
noon and from 1:30 to 3:30
Celebrate 50th
p.m. for students in grades
a to it
The oldest squadron in
Both these auditions will
the Canadian Forces, 400
be held in the auditorium of
'City of Toronto"
the west annex, 2470 Eghn-
Squadron, will be the rust
ton Ave. E.
to celebrate its 50th an-
Audibonss for the Scar-
niversary in October 1982.
As this is a "rust of its
Hockey Tryouts
held "fir
ajor
On Fri. & Sat.
goal at this time is to rind
missing members whose
addresses they do not have.
Scarborough -Malvern
Interested persons may
HSA Hockey Tryouts will
obtain more information by
be held on Fri. May 14 and
calling 633-6200, extensions
Sun. May 16 for minor atom
406.313 380 or by contac-
to juvenile teams.
ting Commanding Officer,
Players wishing to par-
400 Air Reserve Squadron,
ticipate should call the
Canadian Forces Base
following numbers for fur-
Toronto, Downsview, On-
ther details: 29¢-9767 or
tario M3K 1Y6, Attention:
293-9M.
Reunion Committee.
FOSTER HOMES NEEDED
The Catholic Children's Aid
Society is looking for sub-
stitute families to provide a
different home experience
for boys over 10 years of age.
For information call
Homefinding Department
226.1010
rsr
r
Of MTAO'OLI M TORONTO
Wad. M 1 1MZ THE NE1N8I�� Pam f
7,1
OE
s
kxA op
e
Ontcaio T�sx Grits
Fbr Senior citizens
1982 Instalments of
up to $310 Have Been Mailed
Ontario Tax Grants for Seniors is a program designed specifically to help offset
municipal and school taxes for Ontario residents 65 and over The Ontario Ministry
of Revenue has lust completed the mailing of cheques which comprise the first
instalment of the 1982 Property Tax Grant of up to S250 and a new temporary
Home Heating Grant of S60. These cheques were mailed on May 10th.
■ If you're 65 or over and own or rent your home, you're eligible for the Property
Tax Grant.
■ The 1982 instalment cheque was mailed to all Ontario seniors who received the
1981 Property Tax Grant
■ This is intended to help you pay your property tax or rent for the first part of
1982 In the fall you will automatically receive an application for the balance
of your grant.
Basically, if you didn't receive a 1981 Property Tax Grant, you will not have received
the May instalment. In particular, seniors should note that.
■ If you reside in a nursing home. home for the aged or any property tax-exempt
institution, you're not eligible for the Property Tax Grant
■ If you turned 65 after December 31, 1981 (and therefore did not qualify for
a grant last year) you also won't have received the May instalment However,
you will receive an application for the entire 1982 grant in the fall.
Temporary Home Heating Grant
This year a temporary Home Heating Grant of S60 has been added to the Tax
Grants Program to help seniors cope with the sudden increases in heating
costs. This S60 is included in your 1982 instalment cheque. For example, if you
received a Property Tax Grant of $480 for 1981, your 1982 instalment amounts to
S300 (1'/2 of S480 = S240 plus S60).
For more information call the MinislWs multilingual Information centro
■ In Metro Toronto— • In Area Code 807— i :n all other areas —
dial 965-8470 ask the Operator for Zeruth 8-2000 c;al 1-800-268-7121
or write to:
Minis" of )Revenue, Guaranteed Income and Tax credit Branch, Queen's Park,
lbronto, Ontario. M7A 2R3
Ministry Ge-ge A311e -
Mornster
Of TM Russell
Revenue Deputy Mmister
Ontario
Pape 10 THE NEW&POST Wed. May 12, 1882
6th Annual Physics Challenge A t Midland A venue Collegia to
The eyes of science ex-
perts from across Canada
will be on students of
Midland Avenue Collegiate
as they try to propel an egg
into space, calculate the
number of piano tuners in
San Francisco or accurate-
ly fire water balloons from
a giant slingshot.
These are just some of the
mind-boggling tasks facing
about 60 students entered
in the school's 6th Annual
Physics Challenge to be
held on Wed. May 19, from
9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at 720
Midland Ave.
Representatives of the
National Youth Science
Foundation will be wat-
ddng the Challenge as it
Pres. If they like
what they see, they may
Use it as a model for a
similar event at the Na-
tional Science Fair, an an-
nual exhibit for top science
students from across
Canada.
The Challenge is designed
as a fun competition where
students can apply their
classroom science skills to
difficult, and often strange,
tasks.
In one contest, student
teams are given a jet
engine and an egg and
must launch the egg at
least eight meters and
return it to the ground un-
broken. In another, a
30 -gram "lead balloon"
must be dropped from the
school's third storey, reach
.the ground in the fastest
time and land without
breaking.
By far the most popular
.event throughout the vears,
though, has been the water
balloon launch where a
giant slingshot, strung bet-
ween uprights of football
goalposts, is used to fire
water balloons at targets 40
and 70 meters away.
Although there is a lot of
luck involved, a knowledge
of angles and trajectories
helps, organizers maintain.
Other tasks include
building model bridges that
will stand up under
rigorous stress tests, work-
��I peil"A
Scarborough Planning Board
Amendments
To The
Official Plan
You are invited to a meeting of the Scarborough Planning
Board to hear and comment on the final recommen-
dations for the Secondary Plans for Dorset Park Com-
munity and Dorset Park Industrial District. The area
covered by there Plans is shown on the following map.
i
i
DCRSEr n.wc DJ PW.
cor.ar•rr •+ousrwL
Derewc-r
I
Included in the final recommendations is a change to the
overall Official Plan not previously advertised. The
proposed change would allow increased employment for
office use development at rapid transit stations in the
Borough.
The proposed change reads as follows -
Section IV 1(bNd) (iv) of the Official Plan is amended
by deleting the last sentence of this paragraph
which reads:
Office employment greater than 1,000 em-
ployees will be encouraged to locate in
"Scarborough Intermediate Centres."
and replacing it with the following:
Local Office Centres with employment levels
greater than 1.000 persons will be en-
couraged in locations of existing, or poten-
tially high transit accessibility where such
development is compatible with existing or
planned adjacent uses.
This matter will be considered by Planning Board at 4:00
p.m. on May 20. 1982 in the Meeting Hall of the Borough
Civic Centre.
Patricia Petersen. Kenneth J. Whitwell.
Chairman, Secretary -Treasurer,
Planning Board. Planning Board.
ing with theories of light academic level, lets them
reflection and refraction, use what they've learned
answering a series of "pun- and is always lots of fun,"
problems", competing in a said founder and organizer
"Density Relay Race" and Ed Gregotski. "The
solving a number of pro- students take it very
bability questions. seriously, though, and win-
ning is a great honour for
"It gives students a- them."
chance to compete on an He expects about 16 teams
Woburn Collegiate News
By Debbie Arnold
Gymnastics
Four Woburn gymnasts
recently travelled to Lind-
say, Ontario to compete in
- the Ontario Federation of
Secondary Schools' Gym-
nastics championships.
In the junior division, An-
drea Burgess captured the
all-around best gymnast ti-
tle, with a fifth place finish
on bars and sixth place in
the floor event.
Lisa Cunningham placed
seventh in the intermediate
vault competition, while
teammate Sandra Young
received fourth place for
her performance on the
beam.
Karen Reynolds, com-
peting in the Elite 'A' divi-
sion, placed third on both
the uneven bars and the
beam to be judged fifth all-
around gymnast.
Staff -Student Badminton
The "Golden Birdie"
Award for the winners of
the annual staff -student
badminton tournament
goes to the smashing team
of Mr. Cook and Gayle
Cherry.
The winners of the con-
solation round were Mrs.
Campbell and Maria Gon-
calve.
Girls' Soccer
The girls' soccer team suf-
fered their second loss of
the season with a 2-0 defeat
at the hands of Agincourt
last Thursday.
This defeat brings the
girls' season record to 1
win and g losses.
Boys' Soccer
The junior Wildcats
emerged victorious last
Monday by a close score of
2-1 in their match against
Pearson.
Scoring for the junior
team were Brian Greer and
Archie McPherson.
The senior squad kept up
the winning ways with a 3-1
victory over the Pearson
team.
Dave Dixon. Arif Khan,
and Rarely Pugh scored for
the senior Wildcats.
Later in the week. the
seniors came up against a
Persistent Wexford team
and had to settle for a 00
draw.
Centennial Rouge United
by MiNie Hull
.'Great Expectations" is
what we should all have for
our daily Iives and our
Christian spirit. We must
have a positive attitude in
all things.
Parents with negative at-
titudes towards their
children pass that feeling
on and the children will
produce negatively. If we
really believe as did the
two blind men described in
the Gospel of St. Matthew,
then things will happen.
Jesus told them they
would be healed according
to the measure of their
faith and their sight was
restored. How strong is
your faith? This w•as our
Christian Family Day
message.
Flowers were placed in
the church this week in
memory of Mrs. May
Brumw•ell by daughter
Jeanne and son-in-law
Stan. Also a bouquet placed
by Leslie George in
memory of his wife and
mother.
The U.C.W. Ladies will be
serving refreshments at
West Rouge Community
Centre on Saturday for the
Rouge Valley Quilter's
Guild quilt show. This
should be an interesting
display and we invite you
all to take it in and stop off
to see us for Borne light
refreshments during the
day.
The Session will meet
following regular sen -ice
next Sunday returning, May
16 and the Committee of
Stewards regular meeting
is Mon. May 17 at 7:30 p.m.
Don't forget our gist An-
niversary Service Sun.
May mat 11 a.m. Rev. J.K.
Braham, a former
minister, will speak and
there will be a luncheon
afterwards. A special in-
vitation is extended to
former members and
friends to join us for this
special day.
We welcome a new family
or two each week it seems
and we are so happy to
have them join us. A
survey of one new subdivi-
sion has given a few pro-
spects and further survey-
ing will be done. Let us all
invite our neighbours who
may be looking for a friend-
ly United Church family to
join with us.
Make this your project as
well as that of the members
of the various boards. All
together. working hard,
thinking positively, we
know we can grow.
CONSULT THE PROFESSIONAL
FOR ALL YOUR M URANCE PROTECTION
Home Owner Insurance Plan.
• Outstanding rates.
• Monthly payments.
CALL TODAY PHIL ANDREWS
IK ANORIM WSURANCE MOM
291-5156-222-3166
of three students each to ment in a science program
take part, along with many at the school.
individuals, making the Grade 13 students are cap -
1982 version of the tains and choose one Grade
Challenge one of the 11 or 12 and one Grade 9 or
largest yet. The event is so 10 student for their team.
successful that entry is Winners are declared
limited on a first-come, Physics Challenge Grand
first-served basis. The only Champions and are award -
entry requirement is enrol- ed plaques.
Close Dignam Court
by Gay Abbate
Tenants of a building at
3125 Lawrence Ave. E. will
not be able to use Dignam
Court anymore because
Scarborough Works and
Transportation Committee
has decided to close the
road.
A connection between
Dignam Court and the
apartment property was to
be used for emergency pur-
poses only. A gate was set
up at the request of nearby
residents to regulate
through traffic.
It was the responsibility of
the apartment building
owner to ensure the gate
remained closed.
Because the gate was
always left open, tenants
used Dignam Court to
avoid the traffic on
Lawrence Ave. E.
The committee decided
that since the owner of the
building refused to co-
operate with the borough,
Dignam Court would be
closed.
New Teen Program
This summer the Scar-
borough YMCA is offering
a novel new program for
boys and girls between the
ages of 12 and 14.
The program is called
Voyageurs and provides
one week of intensive train-
ing in either back packing
or cycling followed by a
five day out trip during
which they will be
backpacking or cycling
routes designed by the Y's
out trip staff.
Registration in the pro-
gram is limited to insure
maximum program quality
and safety. Supervision is
provided by qualified YM-
CA staff.
Information about the pro-
gram is available from the
Y office at 265-0442.
GARDEN FERTILIZER SPECIAL
• 44 Ib. bag n0.777 $3.99 0 Peat Loam 441b. bag i1.t19
HURRY! WHILE IT LASTS!
Fart Boys Fruit Market
on Kennedy at Passmore - 112 mile South of Steeles,
Aoincourt - 2938971
Grandma Ba's
7 ♦- NATURAL FOODS LTD.
• Buy a little ora lot •
Stretch Your Food Dollar!
Doom sworn • NUTS • SPICES • CONFECTIONS
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Peanut Butter $1.49 Ib. s~EPPARD z
2250 Blrehmount Rd. 298-3892
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph D.
9.15 a.m. Church School
11.00 a.m. Rev. Samuel Baxter
7.00 p.m. Rev. Samuel Baxter
Programs for every age WARM WELCOME
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759.5291 1
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
EUC H R E every Wednesday 8 p.m.
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
T
T
HIGH QUALITY &LOW PRICES AT
Tovm CLUB
1/4 BONELESS
DINNER
HAMS 'FA°"'°'""u e y
MAPLE LFA&
149
WIENERS Cmo =
99
3
Tovm Cum
SLICED
F°G
BACON
DETERGENT 'x
MAPLE LEAF POLISH - � 373
kg
SAUSAGE 169
COIL
COCA
COLA
YORK SMOOTHY
PEANUT
BUTTER
Wed. May 12,19V TME NEWWOST POP 11
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MAY12wMAY18�
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
_.VETT ROAD
userm
VEGETABLE
OIL
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
49
391
PLUS 30 DEPOSIT
Sao
r
_ _ 199 KRAaaNc coon ,,tt
MESH ROASTED
ALL PURPOSE UMBO Y
not
FLOUR 2 b" PEANUTS &.09
8
ICE 149 �o
RED OR BLACK
CREAM CARTM GRAPES 990
CANADA FANCY RED 30
DELICIOUS 7
APPLES 59.1
PURffAN 691 BEEF OR 169 FRREESMHU.SA.
IRISH STEW° TIN SPINACH CelSAG
PAR TF804LED S
LONG GRAIN 999 E°A s
RICE "� GRAPEFRUITSao
MomONTAjvOGwwAws
ELISH C FRESH
A 149
SSM VAF 1E1 ES > , w MUSHROOMS y e
FROM ?40EX10O
HEINZ 119
FRESH BUNCHED 4
BAR B Q GREEN TT
SAUCE ':TM ONIONS
MEDAGLA DORO
ESPRESSO
COFFEE
ksojou Lw ief
GOLDEN FRY
LAUNDRY
99
3
SAUSAGE
F°G
DETERGENT 'x
MAPLE LEAF SMOKED
i"
06`°
D 11NCJ1N 1'"�
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
`�"u
739
CAKE MIXES
129
lb
MAPLE LEAF
/E�Mnrwnlc
CHIP990
COTTAGE
`°
�I s
COOKIES
ROLLS
b
cAu�o�►
CAHi M W. )
,a 1w
sMEMAKY
1
0
jIi 12 7HE NEMISIPOST
CLASSIFIED ADS C1euD� 3ads p.m�MOMeyg Oted call 291-2583
ARTICLES =ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME =IMPROVEMENT
OMEFOR SALE SALE IMPROVEMENT
DIARY - Pe t 1 d k
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Ov. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4249 3%@M rd E. 291-33o1
BASIN BATH
TOILETS & SEATS
Most discontinued colours
Bring colour sample
04.4721 Open 9 to 4
PIPE RANCH
4320 Kingston Road
.,�--ZOP SOIL
.'_iwith triple mixture
or without
410.00 a yard delivered
Call 1$52-7311
CERAMICS
aieewwe 40% elf ane oerar in
85eq OPDCI@ . 2 do" only. FK May
w. 22.304 &M. - 9:30 f>.ni. Sal. wy ,s.
04045 a.wL . ROOp.m.
8111W Shop Ceran*3
2M K'noston Rd.
W St. caw
2 BIRD FEEDERS 225 each.
Planter white 8 goid
urrouald iron M. High chair
antique. Highest bidder.
'281.1339.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Thursday. May 13th. 6 p.m.
Stouffville Sales Sam.
Household furniture. an-
tiques. collectibles and gar-
den tools. dishes and
glassware. The estate of
MRS. KATHLEEEN WE&
STER. Terms cash.
NORM FAULKNER
AUCTIONEER 644D-5691
AUCTION SALE. Thursday
May 13. 6:30 p.m. Brooklyn
COMmunity Hall. Highway 7
and 12. Brooklin. For a
private estate from Ajax.
Furniture, glassware. china.
gold and diamond jewelry.
paintings. coins. stamps.
Doulton and collector
plates. Another superb auc-
tion at this hall. Earl Davis.
Auctioneer. Tel 1-728.4455
AUCTION SALE
Saturday. May 15th. 11 a.m.
The property of FERC
JONES and the late RALPH
JONES at Lot 7. Conc. 7.
Pickering. 3 miles East of
Claremont and 1 mile South.
Farm machinery, three trac-
tors, hay elevators, gasoline
engine, MCGlachlin cutter.
cuttivators. hay baler, flat
beck cupboard. china
Cabinet, railway lantern. old
scales. Aladdin hanging
lamp. dishes. pictures. num-
ber of old books, many more
pieces of machinery and
numerous other articles.
Real good farm sale. This is
a century farm. Terms cash.
EARL GAUSLIN AUG
TIONEER 640-3079.
PERSONAL
ROSANA PSYCHIC Palm
and Card Reader. Spiritual
advisor. No appointment
necessary- 533.8862.
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
OFFICE or Store for W"-
400 sq. R. 4510 Kingston
Rd. 4A6~3438 .................. .
rpe ua es
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total 54.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Wafson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt. MIS 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E 291-2583.
=C�ARSWWANTED
TOPJ30LLAR paid for scrap
cars and trucks, 292.0797.
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
For Wompt retiabio 3 wcP on all
rrrakcsor O -A mS scan
�a.pnrpyir c.Mw
2§WA:. Aw. E.
Fianna Pius
261-0283
GARAGE SALE
ALL DAY Svrinq Sale Friday.
Saturday May 14-15. BS
Midland Ave.
41N 1 YARD SALE Saturday
May 15th. 10 - 5 p.m. 150
IMMEDIATE TEMPORARY WORKERS
wQ..' fw
PICKERING AREA COMPANY
• Typist • Secretary • Accounting
• Students • Switchboard • Clerks
Short and long term assignments, full daytime hours.
Register today for our next suitable assiqnment.
Register st,2175 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 201.
Willowdale. 2lights west of Victoria Park (at Con-
sumers Road).
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 car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Rosemary
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
Lawson Road, Highland
Gree``. CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
AUCTION SALE
TRADESMEN malelfemale
needed now to fulfill 1982
East End and Markham
contracts. Handymen,
painters, appliance repairs,
siding and plumbers. Blue
Trade Services, 789.7883.
Call today!
SENIOR TYPIST
fto scwbwe"K WTO r -P.m.
,yoMrs. peed tdrarr NNW~. wax
areawee, wry P OOOmonw b work
Ow SnMor Enw. Top o. arra -mere+
fiw. karrpw
CARYN WALTER 481.9363
DGS GROUP
I DICTA TYPIST
J General Office
CARPET a Upl oiatiaryClear.
ing. Carpet repair. Al i work
AUCTION SALE guaranteed 759 -SM. DOMESTIC
THURSDAY. MAY 20th. 6.30 CARPET and upholstery EMPLOYMENT
p. m. Victoria Square Com- ckaani
munity Centre. Woodbine
Ave 4 miles North of No. 7
Hwy. Sale of contents of
apartment of BLAKE ANNIS
(lived in Markham area over
90 vrs.) Plus antioue conten-
is only of large onvate home.
Plus added consignments.
Sale will include 2 - 9 pce.
walnut dining suites, exer.
cise bicycle. stereo. 2 single
beds. boxes of dishes. pots
6 pans. many items boxed
and unable to be listed. 2
pce. tub chesterfield set
(heavily carl
g►amaphone. oak bow front
china cabinet. oak side by
side secretary bookcase. flat
to wall sideboard, cherry bed
and dresser. oak dresser.
refinished ice box. Sheration
mahogany round table (2
leaves). 3 pce. Chippendale
end table set. needlepoint
rocker and stool, smoker
stand. record cabinet. hall
table. 3 lamps. plant table.
telephone table. 4 maple
chairs. Captain's chair.
wicker rocker. large
executive office table. Em-
pire side chair. Spinet desk &
chair. leather topped tables.
gingerbread clock, black
mantel clock. beaver sealer.
oil lamps. set of 5 copper
coal hods. brass 8 copper
jelly pans. Cecelian upright
piano. round oak pedestal
table. set of 6 oak pressed
back chairs, rocking chair.
large oriental type rug, plus
numerous other articles.
Terms cash. good cheque.
Visa. American Express.
JOHN ANNIS AUCTIONEER
655-4663
ng. guaranteed. Free
estimates 496.1794 and
2%7366
SUMMER
CAM PS
CAMP HILLTOP
GALA MUS11o" aoyt and Clint s
u run ung popranniirme, 1111.1101
aoSa+ �aiaOntane PBC + ' O
705-762-5432
RAi11801M VALLEY
CaMdon. camp ow be" awe plila s to
,2- ftadrip a" twI --na Oa1N oar
11111■ CO-* a>r09rer. Purr 4167-151"2.
sserr•s343
LANDSCAPING
MOTHER'S SUMMER
HELPERS, live-in girls from
Quebec. help with children
and housework, success o
refund guaranteed.
Call 282-2478
=GARDENING
TOP SOIL
$1.00 per bushel
Garden Mix
Free delivery
291-3650
LANDSCAPING
UNDERHILL LANDSCAPING
Set. 1967
LANDSCAPING a UNILOCK DRIVEWAYS AND PATIOS
e FERTILIZING AND WEED CONTROL a RETAINING
WALLS TEL. 282-S109
wwy« of em aettar arra... owe"
Kites, Crafts & Puppet
Shows At Local Libraries
There are lots of in- two boys and a kite. Then
teresting activities for they will each make a sim-
children at the Scar- ple kite of their own, accor-
borough libraries on Sat. ding to instructions.
May 15. Felt bookmarks will be
created out of many col-
::.: •.�::.::::.::: The first 35 children, oured felts by the first 30
ages 7 years and up to ar- children, ages 5 to 12 years
IT PAYS TO rive at Cedarbrae Library to arrive at Bendale
at 10:30 a.m. will take part Library at 10:30 a.m.
ADVERTISE in a kite making session' Over at Bridlewood
First they will look at the Public Library there is no
Toronto film "Go Dream a restriction on the numbers
IN THE NEWS Kite", a lyrical story about attending two puppet
1111...... : t.; , , 1111 . ......................... shows for all ages at 10:30
1111..... ,11,11 : :.............:•................................:::.•.
SEND $1.00 I N CASH . , a.m. Staff will perform the
Three Little Pigs and
Rumplestiltskin, followed
and get a 10 word classified by film shorts to make up a
ad on this Page. program about an hour
ono.
EAST END
FLOOR SERVICE
SANDED REFINISHED
DUSTLESS
ESTABLISHED 1918
439.0371
ELECTRICIAN
Nora and eoaxtrer�al ,..,� Will
l"li" oft.
No jift "o
sa,, 2115.0/044.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter b Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439-7644
Oak Parquet
Flooring
658 per Sq. ft.
495-9582
ESTOVING &
O RAG E
A PRO MOVER
Wells Cartage -Moving and
Storage, 14' to 24' vans.
Local and long distance
arranged.
Free storage first month.
Days: 698-1999
Evenings and Sundays:
286.1627
ADVERTISING
PAYS
A New Look
For Your Old
Landscape
Skyrocketing interest
rates and climbing costs
have forced many
homeowners to forego any
plans of 'moving up' to a
bigger. more luxurious
house.
Young couples searching
for a first home more often
than not have to pass up
their dream house for a
smaller, older place that is
sometimes in need of
repairs.
According to Landscape
Ontario Horticultural
Trades Association, land-
scape renovation can fre-
quently be the answer to
both problems.
Your house is probably
the most valuable invest-
ment you own. landscap-
ing can help protect your
investment and enhance its
market value.
Remodelling an older
landscape can give your
home a new look, update it
for current lifestyles and
activities and open up new
outdoor rooms for living.
The first step in remodell-
ing an overgrown garden is
to move in with saw and
pruning shears. Consult
your local nursery garden
centre for advice on when
and how to prune and for
suggestions for alternative
plantings.
Transplanting some of
those overgrown plants to a
more appropriate location
may be a way of solving
many problems.
Landscaped decks and
terraces can change a
Basement
Water
Proofing
and 24 HR.
Emergency Drain
Service
19 yrs. experience
Member of B.B.B.
261-3017
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
Thermal windows, storm
doors. siding. Lowest
prices, guaranteed work.
Al Lipson, 493-1048
CROSS AMERICA
PAVING
Driveways and
Parking lots
Free estimates
Call anytime: 499-2209
Nick Abate
2771 Victoria Park
HANDY CLEANERS SQ
Let Handy Cleaners wash
and shine all your windows
in your home for as low as
$40. Call
431-9757
Andy
Homs Insuhtion
By KM 4H d CO.
Ouality since 1939
CGSB Cert -Grants
FREE ESTIMATES
284 -SM
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E.O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
Works By Morrisseau
An exciting exhibition by
Norval Morrisseau, Ojib-
way artist from Red Lake,
Ontario of original works,
some of which have not
been seen before, are on
display until May 31 at
Cedarbrae Library.
The thirteen drawings
and acrylics on canvas are
on loan, courtesy of Legacy
Gallery, Toronto. The pen-
cil drawings, very personal
statements, have not been
on public exhibition before,
and there are four of his
newest works painted this
year: Dream Crawler,
Mater Watcher, Listening,
and Shaman Children.
•
-:children's' play area into a
family entertainment and
relaxation room.
Sometimes minor changes
to the house itself, coupled
with a landscape renova-
tion will expand living
areas, add new dimension
to the landscape, present
more attractive views.
It is a fact that smart
landscaping enhances pro-
perty values. But don't
think you are stuck with the
landscaping you inherited
from previous owners or
that YOU Yourself planted
years ago.
Landscape remodeling
can not only protect your
Property investment but
enhance it as well. A nice
looking yard is always a
beautiful investment,
whether new or renovated.
50 Years Of Annapolis Beauty Queens
by Linda Rheaume
Queen Annapolisa and all
her princesses, radiant in
traditional tiaras and long
white gloves, wave just as
all beauty queens have
waved throughout the ages.
Majorettes in tall busbies
struggle courageously with
batons half as high as they
are. Shriners decked out in
silky harem pants ride
miniature motorcycles. A
woman darts out from the
sidelines to plant a fast kiss
on her sweetheart. The
crowd whistles and cheers.
It's the Annapolis Valley
Apple Blossom Festival
Grand Parade from New
Minas to Kentville, Nova
Scotia. This year, in
celebration of the festival's
50th year, the former
Queen Annapohm — right
back to 1933 — will be com-
ing home to the valley for
the "Year of the Golden
Apple and Reflections of a
Half Century.., May 26-31.
One of the festival
organizers, Dr. Mac
Weaver, Director of the
department of
agriculture's Kentville
Research Station, where
the first coronation took
place, reports that all 47 of
the Queens who are still
alive have been located.
' I'wenty-five are in the
province .. the balance are
spread across the continent
from Vancouver to New-
foundland, as far west as
California and south to
Florida. There are to firm
replies. I'm looking for
about 35."
Asked the age of the oldest
Queen, he calculated,
"I'frem's a minimum age
of 19. That would give us
abort 70 o edown. without
giving any secrets away."
The royal alumni will be
feted at many weekend
events, including the
Princess Tea and the cor-
onation at Acadia Universi-
ty. They will ride in
specially marked cars in
Saturday's parade.
This year's Queen An-
napohsa will be carried
through the parade in a
horse-drawn landau,
escorted by the Bengal
Lancers equestrian riders.
While spectators wait for
the 90-r unute parade to
reach Kentville, the Sky
Hawks, the Canadian
Forces papachute team
from Edmonton, will do
formation and precision
jumps.
When the pink and white
apple blossoms cover the
160 km (100 mile) An-
napolis Valley, the coun-
tryside celebrates spring.
This year there will be
maypole dancing,
fireworks, a children's
parade, a chicken
barbecue in an orchard, a
celebrity breakfast, con-
certs, quilting contests ( the
winning entry in the baby
quilt contest will be sent to
Princess Diana), a car ral-
ly, blossom tours through
the orchards and
agricultural tour of local
farms, an apple fest ( for
apple, read beer) and a
Highland pipers, radiant beauty queens on floats, and tiny -tot majorettes with batons as
ch
big as themselves are the star attractions at the Grand Street Parade in Kentville, Nova
Scotia, during the Annapolis Valley Apple Blossom Festival, to be held this year from May
27 -31. (Canadian Government Office of Tourism Photo)
host of other activities.
royal party will be off to
chards of Nova Scotia is by
To open the Golden Apple
nearby Canadian Forces
car. It's a six -hour drive
celebrations, 4,000 pink and
Base Greenwood for the
from mid -Manhattan to
white balloons will be
Armed Forces Day air
Portland, Maine, where at
released. Visitors will be
show.
9:30 p.m- you can board the
able to purchase a souvenir
In the afternoon, the sing-
new luxury ferry ..Scotia
program of historic
ing cool miners, The Men
Prince" for a i0bour over -
photographs and see a
of the Deeps, frem Cape
night cruise to Yarmouth,
special exhibit in The Old
Breton Island, will perform
N.S.. complete with bars, a
Kings Courthouse Heritage
in the formal gardens of
casino, 300 -seat restaurant,
Museum.
Grand Pre National
duty-free shops and com-
The festival also launches
Historic Park, memorial to
fortable cabins,
Old Home Summer, the
the Acadian who were ex-
During the Apple Blossom
Nova Scotia government's
polled from the area by the
Fundy of Festival, Prince
ce of
invitation to former Nova
British in 1755.
Cruises is n
Scotian to come home for
summer -long reunion
In this small, carefully
tended park is an Acadian
motorists' special: two
celebrations.
church museum,
peon and a car' with
cabin and breakfast, for
On Apple Blossom Sun-
blacksmith shop and
$161.50 U.S.
day, local firefighters will
bronze statue of
lead a parade to a special
Longfellow's Evangeline.
For reservations, call toll
church service in Kent-
free from Maine to
ville, attended by all the
Getting To The Festival
1400.482-0455 and from the
Royals — this year's queen,
eastern U.S., 1 -800 -
her princesses, and the
The best way to see the
341-7510. From Yarmouth,
alumni queens. later, the
small towns and apple or-
Kentville is a 230 -km
Senior Citizens' Week
(142 -mile) drive along
Highway shore -hugging
Lf the
Scarborough Seniors'
Festival 1962 Committee
would like you to join them
for Senior Citizens' Week,
Mon. June 14 to Fri. June
18.
Every day from 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. there will
be various performances
by Scarborough senior
citizen groups, with special
presentations by cultural
and ethnic groups.
Fitness will also be
highlighted and there will
be various agency and
seniors displays, so you can
enjoy the beautiful work
done by our seniors.
There will be a
Strawberry Social featur-
ing strawberry shortcake,
tea or coffee, cold drinks
and a special lucky draw
HUNTER'S PAINT
& DECORATING SUPPLIES
Phone 261-1547 or 261-5329
3454 Kingston Road
UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS AD
30% OFF
on wallpaper book orders
$5.00 OFF PER GALLON
on any exterior paint
SALE ENDS MAY 15th.
all for $1.50 per serving on
Thurs. June 24 from 11 a -m.
to 6 p.m. in the Albert
Campbell Square.
Any senior citizen group
wishing to perform or
display is asked to call
Terry James at Scar-
borough Recreation and
Parks Department,
296-7411 or Olga San-
dolowich at 447-9823.
Philatelists
Pick Toronto
About 15,000 stamp col-
lectors, dealers, represen-
tatives of foreign govern-
ment postal systems and
friends of the stamp world
will be gathering in Toron-
to May 20 to 24 for the
Canada '82 International
Philatelic Youth Exhibi-
tion.
This week-long youth
festival, making its first
appearance outside con-
tinental Europe, gives col-
lectors, ages 12 to 25, from
around the world a chance
to show their best on over
1,100 display panels.
Canada Post will issue a
series of stamps in honour
of the festival, a stamp
engraver will give
demonstrations and more
than 10 countries and 25
dealers will dsiplay and
sell stamps.
you approa valley
from Saint John, New
Brunswick, the CN ferry.
Princess of Acadia will
take you in 2 1 2 hours to
Digby, Nova Scotia. Cost
for a car and two persons,
one way. is $50 Canadian.
For reservations, call toll
Wed. May 12. 19d2 THE NEW$"ST Pap9 14
t r v
free from Ontario, Quebec
and Newfoundland to
1-800-565-9411; from the
Maritimes, 1-800-565-9470;
from Maine, 1-800432-7344
and the eastern U.S.,
1-800-341-7981.
As part of Nova Scotia's
Old Home Summer,
package tours have been
organized for fly -drive,
motorcoach, rent -a -tent,
fishing, motorhome and
resort holidays. An Old
Home Value bus tour will
be leaving Halifax May 25,
touring the Annapolis
Valley May 27 and 28,
ovenighting at the Old or-
chard Inn and visiting
Grand Pre.
The four -night tour from
Halifax costs $248 Cana-
dian a person, twin.
For information, see your
travel agent or call toll free
from anywhere in Canada
or continental U.S. to the
Nova Scotia government's
service, Check Inns.
For general information
on Canadian vacations con-
tact the Canadian Govern-
ment Office of Tourism, Ot-
tawa, Canada, K1A 0116.
V100"S BOOMING
Is Be a sub -distributor
• Exdusive territories
available
• Traininq and delivery
kx*Ided
• Interchangeable games
• Leasinq available
CALL N0W
VIDEOBOARD
MOUSTRIES
4164i231244
V9.
292-8947
7250 MIDLAND AVE» UNIT 0A
SCA"ORODOM,ONTARIO NIP 40
BIRKDALE TRAVEL
">MIETE TRAVEL SIMVICE
■ FREE GAS ALL
■
■ AVAILABLE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES
rAwAnA GDAnc At
■ WE WILL REDEEM COMPETITOR'S
■ DISCOUNT COUPONS UP TO $10.00
■ with 136 kg or Ran of beef purchase
■ 1 DISCOUNT COUPON PER ORDER
■ �'�i Ix I3EE �.i R 10 k6 CHICKEN
""•'""� 5 111 FORK CHOPS
1/2 HOG A 5 kl SMOKED LAM
■ K (20 kg," IAa.)
FREE E
■ 22.6E kg (so Rn_) I FREE
oFFER coop FOR s DATs own CHARGE IT!
3 6 NI MITHS CREDIT
■ DRIVE A LITTLE TERMS AV"AN A
■ (.dh
AND SAVE A LOT acc�pNd c')
WE 13 trtTHEawr
■ PIMCHASE 134 k9 (30011w) TO Lan WNITI s
■ OF KEF AND RECEIVE ONE LOG
S
CE
QTS
09
ib
DS
pN�
)N4
Mg
99
Ib
� .m
Dw d Ir A�.r s.r. T. Air► r+wr
;7
:0HSu0ER'S
■
YER tm SPICIA" f SOLO OUT
NANIVAI No WMI-MNEW
■TS
wOU
■ 5. CASH 4142 onappara nva, C.
■ FOR RIAS ALLOWANCE 'B1 Ken1edl'6M'd° ) 298-07821
LONG DISTANCE CALL COaLECT
`romms RIIIsaaSS HOW& TM WED. THWt 8:31141 FRI. &-* 1100111. 11:11" IIAT ee �
IP80_114 THE kWl� ft& 111112'f f2, W2
r�mmmmffin��
no
25 Years At
Mason Rd. . . . . . . . .
Public
School
NOW OPEN
tREEN FIELDS HEALTH FOOD STORE
�;-2286 Kingston Road
(near Clonmore Dr.)
261-1362
Vitamins, Beauty Products, Whole line of
natural foods. Yogurt, Cheeses
OPEN FOR
SERVICE &
PARTS ON
SATURDAYS
9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
The 25th anniversary
night for Mason Rd. Publi-cAN
W�
I
School was great as old
friends and associates met
again after many years
apart.
do
Top - The Smyth family
met former principal. Bob
Murrell 11957-1969)(at
right).
From left are Crawford
Smyth. Crawford Smyth4
Jr.. Gwen Smyth and Marg
Smyth.
At right - former teacher
Mac Mustard chats to three
of his former pupils from
t.
1965. Maureen (Gore)
O'Hare. Jane (Wilkins)
Spilchen and Rose
(Forbes, Warnica. (Photos
- Bob Watson)
Would you like to be W
Miss Scarborough 19829 1
I W
Janice Perkins entered last year and after selection as Miss Morar I
Motors, went on to win the 1981 Miss Scarborough title. $780,000 Conservation Project
The Executive Committee seek Provinciat matching Metropolitan Toronto, Will
A candidate for the 1982 title must be at least 18 years of age and of The Metropolitan Toron- funds for development Pro- be considered by the
not over 25, single and live in, work in or go to school in the Borough to and Region Cansem ation posals the Authority had Authority at its meeting on
Of Scarborough. Authority has agreed to made using municipal Fri. May 14, 1982.
recommend a $780,000 pro- funds already on hand.
ject to the Authority, pro- The project, which in- For ftwtber information
Fill in the entry form today! %iding for authority,
cludes works to be carried contact Paul Flood. Ad.
and management of con- out in The Regional ministrator, Conservation
servation lands. Municipalities of Durham, Land Management Divi -
This project will be ear- Peel and York and The sion, M.T.R.C.A., at
ENTRY FORM ried out in cooperation with Muncipalitv of 661-�600, Extension 255.
the recentlysupport for a announced
vincial
miss Scarborough 1982 Contest FedeProral /Provincial job Snoopy At Leacock C1
creation program. Snoopy and Woodstock Charlie Brown, John
The project, which m- dance and write a novel Buchanan as
operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited eludes works recommend- and Linda john
then 90 into rejection Monahan as linis;, rjrwia
ed in the Authority's slip shock at Stephen Ballantyne as Woodstock,
Watershed Plan for Leacock C.I. On May 12, 14 Lily TOSSounian as LAXy,
reforestation, fish habitat and 15. Mary Anne Stark as Sally
improvement, streambank Directing this musical and Jackie Young as pep.
stabilization and Conserva- comedy, in which Linus, permint patty.
tion Area development, blanket attacks i.Awy and Tickets are $2 and show
NAME will provide In excess of Woodstock falls in love, is time is 8 p.m. Do no
miss
,100 person weeks of work. Joel Greenberg.
Emil Kolb, a member of this spectacular play full of
the Executive Committee The very talented cast fun and music for the whole
ADDRESS and a Councillor in the The of Scott Mataya as family.
Town of Caledon, said "we
are fortunate that " *n- New Pre -School Learning
ning allows us to have im-
portant conservation wort
ready to go to assist in job Centre Now In West Hill
PHONEcreation at this critical
DATE OF BIRTH time."West Hill Community formal day care provider
Norah Stoner, also a
member of the Executive Services has a new free Or babysitter an outing,
Height -Weight Eye Colour Program for day care pro- and offer some community
Committee and a Coun- viders which runs Monday awareness and socializa-
cillor in the Town of to Thursday, from 9:30 to tion.
Pickering, urged that the 11:30 a.m. and I to 3 p.m., The objective is to en -
Send or bring thiS entry form to: Authority press for early at 4110 Lawrence Ave. E., courage greater interest
Provincial approval, in Recreation Room 2. towards improved child
Miss Scarborough 1982 Contest order to avoid delays in The Pre-school Learning development and to enrich
creating much needed jobs. Centre will offer children in the quality of life for the
4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIS ITS I The Parks and Recreation private care some alter- pre-schooler.
For information phone 291-2583 Committee of Metropolitan native for creative play For more information on
Toronto had earlier re- and socialization with other this new free program
11111101 quested the Authority to youngsters. and give the in- phone 284.5931 or 282-4538.
What's Been Happening Nature Walk -
To You Last Few Years? In Rnlrrso
Nath Agincourt Public School held its 25th anniversary
recently and hundreds returned to their school to renew ac-
The Rouge Valley infar-
ll
quaintances. Top - Three of the teachers preparing the food
matin Project, conjttac
tion with Save the Rouge
for the 800 people present were Jo -Anne Daigneault, Debra
Val' System, invites you
Locke and Sandra Knight. Bottom - Four of the 1968
and your family to par -
graduates chatted together and included Carol Scott, Sue
ticipste in a nature walk
Lehman, Steve Glen and Robin Duwrigan.
organized and conducted
Confusions At Fairview Theatre
by Allan Greenbaum on
Sat. May 15 at 10 a.m.
walk will begin at
The Y ictocia PlayersThe
pre- Nath Yat, May 26 to 29.
Bailey Bridge, Sewell's
sent Alan Ayckbo urn's hit
Road north of Finch Ave.
comedy "Confusions". five Biaa DylvnskY. winner
There will be parking in the
one -act plays about human a THEA award at this
area.
eccentricities and dilem- Year's A.C.T. Festival, will
The group will expiare
MAL appear in this
the Rouge Valley in the
Directed by David Ivan, productions's Act 1
Finch Meander area. The
produced by Valerie "Motes Figure".
terrain is quite rugged, so
Fiedler, with Susan Krause Tickets are $4 for adults
please bring a hunch and
as artistic director, the
and i3 for seniors and
wear comfortable shoes.
play will be presented at students. call
For further information
Fairview Library Theatre,
call the project office at
35 Fairview Mall Dr., 491-1394 or 491-M.
=-3312,
Rapp With Chapp On White Haven
bl Chappell
Sorry folks, that I've miss-
ed two weeks in a row.
Hopefully I'm back on
track now. No excuses just
ran out of time to get it
done for the deadline.
White Haven's second an-
nual Floor Hockey Tourna-
ment was another huge
success. It wasn't for the
obstacles we encountered.
But only good can prevail
for the dedication and
great support of the Super
Moms and the support of
the fans. Special thanks to
Rookie, Carol Goldsmith
for doing an excellent job in
organizing the snack bar,
and to Patti Gallagher ( the
other half of the row, row,
row your boat team. Man
the oars now gals.) It takes
a lot of great people to
make anything a success.
Here in White Haven we
have it all!
To the director of our
league, Mr. Greig Mc-
Cracken, "thanks" for giv-
ing us the opportunity of
helping you.
All proceeds go to the
league that the cherubs can
have another successful
season of floor hockey in
the fall.
IN AND AROUND
Special 'thanks" to Mrs.
Carol Noble, school trustee
for Ward 10. A lady that
represents her position to
the fullest. Ward 10 count
your blessings. You're in
the best hands to represent
you.
Happy belated Mother's
Day Super Moms.
Hi Julie!
Week -end for two - Lisa
Headly donated by Gord
Blades Insurance. Tette a
tet6 donated by Grand &
Toy, Mr. Jack Lowden, - B.
Stephenson. T.V. trays -
Judy Mahood. Avon Collec-
tors Plate - M. Alcendor.
Mother's Day Plate - Mr.
Allen. (When I get my days
off I'll be around to
deliver!)
A new broom sweeps
clean, but it's the old
broom that gets the cor-
ners. Sincerest thanks to
those that always
volunteer. You're the
greatest and without you, it
couldn't ever be a success.
So pat yourself on the
shoulder, you deserve it!
White Haven is proud!
Mr. Bill you're the
greatest!
Mr. Gerry Mulligan our
principal of White Haven
Junior Public School was
an honoured celebrity at
our tournament along with
Mr. & Mrs. Noble.
Welcome home Ed!
Well folks, another busy
week.
Take care and be kind to
one another.
Anxious to hear about
Karen Stefoff's wedding.
like her mom June, she
made a beautiful bride.
Congratulations.
Smile, because when you
don't it becomes a conver-
sation piece. I'm trying.
Can't be up for everyday!
Hi Mikey!
Happiness is in what I can
do for you!
Wed. Nltyt12,,1982 THEMEWSM-0 T Pmpe 5
vs. Canada
Labatts Game: England
Unquestionably one of the
top rugby sides in the world
today, the English National
team, takes on the Canada
East team on Mon. May 24,
at Varsity Stadium. Kick-
off time is 2 p.m.
The Toronto game is part
of the first Canadian tour
the English Nationals have
made since 1967. England
shared a second place
finish (one point behind
Ireland) with Scotland in
the 1961-82 Five Nations
Cup, the premiere rugby
competition in the world.
England has selected its
top players for this tour.
Fullback "Dusty" (W.HJ
Hare, from Leicester is the
inprolific points SCOrei
y
Other national side
veterans are centre Clive
Woodward, outside -half
Pops Concert
The Scarborough
.Philharmonic Orchestra is
having a wine and cheese
"Pops" concert at the
Armenian Cultural Centre,
80 Progress Court, at
Markham Rd., on Sat. May
15 at8p.m.
The program, under the
direction of Clifford Poole,
will include Strauss,
Thunder and lightning
Polka; Shubert. Unfinished
Symphony; Grw& Piano
Concerto, Sibelius, Finlan-
dia and Rodgers Ham-
merstein's Sound of Music.
Tickets are S8 each or Sm
for a table of ten. For reser-
vations and further infer
mation phone 438-91519.
Les Cusworth, and
England's outstanding
hooker for the past 10
years, Peter Wheeler.
Canadian rugby fans will
also remember J.P. Scott,
of Cardiff, and Tony Bond,
of Sale, who were part of
England's Under 23 tour of
Canada in 1977.
The Canada East side will
be chosen from among 50
players invited to a train-
ing and selection camp
scheduled for May 7-9, at
York University. These
will be the best from On-
tario, Quebec and the
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR:
Maritime Provinces. Some
of the players selected for
the Toronto match will join
the Canadian national
team for the game in Bur-
naby, B.C.
Tickets are avialable
from the Ontario Rugby
Union offices (424-6796) in
Toronto and your local
rugby club. Prices are $9
advance, $10 at the gate for
adults; and xi advance or
$5 at the gate for students.
There is direct subway ac-
cess to Varsity Stadium
and parking on University
of Toronto parking lots.
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UP TO 25 % OFF on ACCESSORIES
BILLARD TABLES — So Low
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BONUS
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your table is actually mode.
Just 4 Of The 15 Styles To Choose From
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Pagt,.161GMF'PIORT.�d, VAW 1Z 39W_ ,.
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
SCUBA DIVING
Sub Mariners in cooperation with the Pickering Parks and
Recreation Department presents a basic course in Skin and
Scuba Diving. MAUI, ACUC, and PARI Certification
available. Price includes tank, regulator, buoyancy, com-
Vemator for pool sessions and notes. For further informa-
tion call Jim Rowney 751-9571 or 534-9237.
-_..SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL
This summer the Department of Parks and Rec. will be of-
ering an exciting and interesting summer hockey school at
u- the Don Beer Sports Arena. This year as part of the pro-
gram the department will be offering an instructional pro-
gram for children aged 5 to 15 years. This program will con-
centrate on the very basics d instruction (e.g., skating,
rules, etc.) .
The school will operate one 2 -week session. Aug. 23rd to
Sept. 3. The program will operate Monday to Friday. There
is a limited registration for this program, so do not be
disappointed, register early. For information on times and
fee, please call the Recreation Department.
PRE -TEEN DANCE
The next pre -teen dance run by the Town of Pickering
Department of Parks and Recreation will take place on Fri.
May 14th at the Dunbarton High School 7 p.m. for Grades 5
g,
The cost per pre -teen is $1.75. Parents are responsible for
transportation to the dance but buses will drop the children
at West Shore Community Centre, Fast Shore Community
Centre, Glengrove Public School and Vaughan Willard
Public School. between to and 10: 30 p.m. after the dance.
JUNIOR Y COOP NURSERY SCHOOL
Junior Y Coop Nursery Programs operate at the Peace
Lutheran Church. Liverpool Road. Pickering and at Holy
Trinity on Kings Cr. in Ajax. The school includes nursery
school and junior kindergarten programs. Daily routines
include active and quiet times. time to play with friends and
alone. Arts and crafts. music, story time, dramatic play.
nature study. math and reading readiness ensure a well-
balanced day that combines learning and fun. Each day a
nutritional snack is served. Junior Y is run on a co -
apes tive basis.
In order to provide adequate supervision parents are ask-
ed to assist on a rotational basis. Your name will be added
to the schedule and you will be called to arrange a conve-
nient day. If you are interested in having your child join the
Junior Y, please call the Y at 839.8011 or drop by for more
irrformahon and registration. Reserve a space nim for
September enrollment.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE STUDENT JOBS
The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recrea-
tion has been fortunate in receiving a grant from the
Federal Government to employ three management trainee
students.
The jobs will entail working with Community groups and
special events, revising policies and procedures and setting
up the appropriate manuals, working on the master plan for
the department. Other aspects will bejournalism including
photography and public relations work. Lastly. there will
be much involvement in the newcomputer system installed
for the Recreation Department. the main emphasis being
the evaluation and update of same.
These positions will require the more mature student,
preferably at the end of their second year in business ad-
ministration. Anyone interested should register with the
Student Services in Ajax at 683-7691 and ask for either
]Maria or Leslie. Interviews will then be set with the
Recreation Department. It is hoped to get these students on
stream as soon as possible.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides ra$1.89
Hinds ib$2.29
Cut &Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Microwave: The Beef Way
]Make Beef and 'Vegetable Pepper% for a colourful matin dish.
Microwave ovens are here
to stay. With almost
750,000 ovens in use across the
country, they are no longer a
novelty item.
Microcooking beef offers
the important advantages of
generally shorter cooking
times, faster defrosting and
lower power consumption
than conventional ovens.
The Beef Information Cen-
tre recommends the following
micro-rnernos as your key to
success.
I. Use full power for ground
beef, sausages. casseroles and
Leftovers. Use 2 ? power for
the tender rib, loin and sirloin
cuts. Select l ? pow and
cover for medium tender cuts
such as round, sirloin tip, cross
rib and blade. The less tender
short rib, flank and stew beef
require 1 3 power with liquid
and a lid.
2. Do not salt before cooking
as it dries the meat. Other
spices may be added before mi-
crowaving.
3. Beef will brown if cooked
longer than 10-12 minutes but
not to the same extent as con-
ventional cooking. Browning
agents may be used for more
colour.
4. Cook roasts fat side down
and route several times during
microwaving.
5. Always slightly undercook
beef, because internal temper.
ature will rise 15-25"F during
standing time.
6. Defrost beef beforecooking
for best results. Use v3 power
or the defrost sating and rotate
several times.
A delicious addition to your
microwave repertoire is col-
ourful "Bert and &•eeerahle
Peppers. " They are quick to
prepare, quick to cook, and
dust watch how quickly they
disappear.
For additional information
and recipes, write for your
copy of "Beef in the
Microwave." Send 25¢ to
cover postage and handling to
the Beef Information Centre,
590 Keel Street, TORONTO,
Ontario, M6N 3E3.
BEEF attd VEGETABLE
PEPPER~
6 medium green peppers
I Ib. regular ground beef
I cup cooked rice or kernel
corn
2 tbsp. instant minced onion
I-1:2 tsp. salt
1 4 tsp. pepper
1 8 tsp. garlic powder
1-10 oz. can tomato soup
1/2 cup water
3r4 cup grated cheese
Cut tops off green peppers;
remove seeds and membrane.
Combine beef, rice, onion, and
seasonings. Add P2 can of
soup and mix well. Spoon mix-
ture into peppers.
Arrange peppers in a circle
in a 9" glass pie plate orsimilar
size casserole. Stir water into
remaining 1/2 can of soup.
Spoon 2 tbsp. soup over each
green pepper. Pour remaining
soup into bottom of casserok.
Microwave, covered, on full
power for 16-20 minutes,
routing the dish 3-4 times dur-
ing the cooking time. Top each
green pepper with grated
cheese. Microwave, un-
covered, full power for 35-45
seconds or until cheese milts.
Let stand 2 minutes. 6 serv-
ings.
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennel M.P.
Ontario Riding
For years we have been told that mail delivery in this
.For
would improve if the Post Office becomes a Crown
Corporation. Dubious, but willing to give any changes a try,
I supported legislation which accomplished this last fall.
I now realize that the main reason the Liberal Government
implemented the Crown Corporation change had little to do
with better and cheaper mail service. It was above all - a
political move. By ensuring the Post Office is no longer a
government department, Mr. Trudeau's cabinet has eased
political pressure. Questions in Parliament dealing with the
latest outrageous antics of Canada Post are easily turned
aside in a new cloud of obfuscation over accountability.
This ducking of responsibility couldn't have come at a
worse time. New problems have arisen in our snails.
Michael Warren - who gained much experience in spen-
ding taxdollars and running up deficits while running the
TTC and the CNE - is the new Canada Post President. He
earns $150,000 a year. What has he done for his money so
far?
First, he supervised a 76 percent jump in the cost of a
firstclass letter. Then he admitted that the increase will do
little to affect the Post Office's $620 trillion deficit. Last
month his postal officials said that the Finance Minister
Allan MacEachen was "pulling figures out of the air" when
the November Budget predicted a deficit of $50 million in
1985. This month the Post Office is dealing with a large drop
in mail usage by the Canadian public because of the postage
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
LIFE IS PRECIOUS .. BUCKLE US IN
There is not a parent alive who would risk letting their
;small child play on the open roof of a two storey house. But
are you aware that 65 percent of the children under age
five, travelling in motor vehicles in Ontario were exposed to
possible injury or death as a result of impact - an impact at
least equal to that of falling off a two-storey house?
One year ago, a roadside survey, conducted by the
Ministry of Transportation and Communications revealed
that a majority of children under the age of five years
travelling in a motor vehicle were not adequately secured -
even though the majority of the drivers assumed that these
children were already covered under the Province's seat
belt law.
It is a frightening thought which is further emphasized by
the most recent Ontario Motor Vehicle Accident Facts in-
dicating that in 1980, 18 children under the age of five were
killed and 1,697 were injured as a result of motor vehicle ac-
cidents.
In response to this data, the Ministry of Transportation
and Communications has recently primed amendments
to the Highway Traffic Act which provides for the man-
datory use of automobile restraint devices for children five
years of age and under.
Children in this age group weighing less than 23 kilos (50
pounds) are exempt under Ontario's existing seat belt
legislation due primarily to the lack of adequate federal
standards governing infant carriers and child safety seats.
The proposed Provincial regulations will require that
children weighing less than 9 kilos (2o pounds) be properly
buckled in portable, rear -facing infant carriers while
children between 9 and 18 kilos (24.10 Pounds) will be pro-
perly buckled in child seats while travelling in a vehicle
regi dY used by a Parent or legal guardian. Children
weighing 18 kilos (40 pounds) or more will be required to
wear lap belts in all motor vehicles.
The Ontario Government has also launched the Child Safe-
ty Restraint Program to promote the safety of children as
automobile passengers. The message "LIFE IS
PRECIOUS - BUCKLE US IN" encourages the use of vehi-
cle occupant restraints as a lifelong and life-saving habit.
In addition to providing information through the Child
Safety Restraint Program, the Inter -ministerial Seat Belt
Committee ( representing the concerns of the Munstries of
Health, Eucation, Transportation and Communications. the
Solicitor -General and the Attorney General) is entdasinng a
"loaner program" for iMant carriers and child safety
seats. This program will be conducted in conjunction with
community organizations.
Seat belt legislation has long been a concern of the Ontario
Government and the success of this proposed an xbnent
to the Highway Traffic Act will be measured by the next
generation of motorists who automatically "truckle up" and
reduce traffic fatality statistics.
Dunbarton Music Night
Dunbarton High School, Arts" and admission is on -
655 Sheppard Ave. E., is ly $2 for adults and 50t for
holding its annual Music children and students.
Night in the school
auditorium on Wed. May 19 Don't miss this excellent
at 8 p.m. evening of music at Dun -
This year the theme is "A horror our young musi-
Spring Festival of the cians need your support
Did You Go To Gimli?
A reunion of all students especially interested in
and teachers who were at contacting the many
Gimli Collegiate Institute students who were depen-
and Gimh Composite High dants of RCAF personnel at
School between 1950 and the former airbase.
1970, are invited to a reu- Anyone who might be in-
nion in Gimli. Manitoba on terested is asked to write:
July 22-24, 1983. Reunion '83, Box 401,
The organizers are Gimli, Manitoba ROC 1B0.
cast increases.
So Mr. Warren and the government don't yet have their
act together. What about the unions? He hasn't yet
negotiated an agreement with the mail sorters. He will soon
and union President Jean-Claude Parrot who has wanted a
Crown Corporation for a long time, has demanded paternity
leave as a benefit. ( Last year his union won maternity leave
after a strike.) How will Mr. Warren deal with this?
Perhaps the same way he dealt with the letter carrier's
union.
In their most recent contract, the Post Office guaranteed
that the relatives of mailmen will get first crack at the sum-
mer jobs in the new Crown Corporation. This nepotism is
Justified by Canada Post - despite 18% youth unemployment
- because private corporations do it. Neglected in this
analogy is that the taxpayers have kids looking for summer
jobs, too.
But I like the private sector analogy anyway. Let's push it
further. Let's turn the Post Office over to private
businessmen. In the private sector, people who are paid
$150,000 a year are in high risk jobs. If they don't get
results, they're fired. Mr. Warren would have been out on
the street a long time ago. So would the people who hired
him.
Colgate Women's Games
In Etobicoke June 19-20
The Colgate Women's
Games will be making
their fifth annual ap-
pearance on June 19 -20th at
Etobicoke's Centennial
Stadium in Toronto.
All females ten years of
age and over as of Dec.
31,1982 (that is born in 1972
or earlier) are eligible to
compete in the track and
field competition.
Sponsored by Colgate-
Palmolive Canada, the
meet is the only one in
Canada that does not re-
quire an entry fee.
The Colgate Women's
Games have grown con-
siderably since their incep-
tion in 1978 as a one day af-
fair that attracted some 900
entries. In 1879 the meet
was expanded to a two day
event and the entries have
since doubled with over
1800 entries received in
1981.
It is expected that the
Games will once again see
an increase in entries this
year, thereby fulfilling Col -
gate's hopes of expansion
of the level of participation
in track and field.
The event has become the
largest female track and
field meet in Canada.
Although the majority of
the entries in past years
have cane from within On-
tario, entries have also
been received from
Quebec. the Maritimes and
Western Canada.
• Both the United States and
Bermuda have also been
represented at the Colgate
Women's Games.
Each female that com-
petes in the Colgate
Women's Games will be the
recipient of a free T-shirt
that will be provided by
Penman in their capacity
as an official supplier of the
Games.
For those fortunate
enough to finish in the top
three of their particular
event. Colgate-Palmolive
offers Grants -In -Aid of
Education in varying
amounts depending on the
athlete's age category and
overall placing.
The philosophy of Colgate
behind these awards,
which total over $11,000. Is
to provide financial
assistance to encourage
young women to continue
to expand their knowledge
in the activity of their
choice.
In addition, the top three
athletes in each event will
also receive a Colgate
Women's Games medal,
and all finalists will receive
special awards.
Colgate's rationale behind
sponsoring the Women's
Games is quite simple:
They believe that women
have not been given the
same opportunities as men
to develop their athletic
skills, and that since their
prime target group is
women, it is a way of
thanking the consumers for
supporting their products.
Repeating as Mistress of
Ceremonies at the 1982 Col-
gate Women's Games will
be Diane Konihowski,
Canada's premier pen-
tathletelheptathlete for the
last decade. Interestingly
enough, although Diane
Konihowski is currently ex-
pecting her fust child in
October, she will still be
competing in the shot put at
this year's meet.
For those wishing entry
forms or more information
about the Colgate Women's
Games, contact either
Meet Director Frank Mann
(5 Martorino Dr., Scar-
borough. Ontario, MIK 2J1
- Phone ( 416) 216-0387) or
Public Relations Director
Andy Buckstein (31 Elfin -
dale Cr., Willowdale, On-
tario, MW 1116 - • Phone
(416) 497-7973).
Judo Ontario
The 21st National Senior
Men's Judo Championships
will be hosted by Judo On-
tario in Oshawa on May
22-23. With 150 participants
from the ten provinces and
two territories, this is the
most prestigious of the na-
tional judo events.
World -calibre Ontario
athletes, like Kevin Doher-
ty of Toronto, and Phil
Takahashi of Ottawa. both
bronze medalists at the last
World Championships. will
be on hand to defend their
national titles.
Other top-notch juniors,
such as Kent Griffin of
Peterborough, the 19E1
Pan-American gold
medalist, and Glenn
Beauchamp of Oshawa.
bronze medalist at the
same Games, will also be
vying for top honours.
Brad Farrow, now
residing in London, Ontario
will be attempting to cap-
ture an unprecedented
eighth national title in the -
65 kilogram class.
Categories to be contested
are: -60 kg. -65 kg. -71 kg,
-78 kg. -86 kg. -95 kg, 95 plus
kg, and openweight.
Seniors start at age 16, and
competitors must be brown
or black belts.
The tournament will be
held over two days at the
spacious Durham College
gymnasium in north
Oshawa, and promises
world class judo at its best.
NOW OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.
MONDAY -FRIDAY DURING MARCH -
APRIL - MAY (SATURDAYS - 9 A.M - 1 P.M)
TROPHIES & AWARDS
FOR BOWLING, HOCKEY, CURLING
LEAGUES ETC.
SELECT YOUR YEAR END AWARDS
AT50`71h o1SCOUNTs
� V AND MORE
0.
Diane Jones-Konihowski returns as M.C. for 5th aminal
Colgate Women's -Games.
Canada's largest women's track and field meet will be
held Saturday and Sunday, June 19th and 20th, at Etob-
icoke Centermial Stadium.
The Colgate Women's Games is a unique and important
Opportunity for women track and field athletes across
Canada.
The games are one of the best things that have happen-
ed to women's track and field in this country" says Diar*
.lodes-KOnihowsky, Canadian gold medalist in the pent
Athlon and returning M.C. for this year's garnes.
The two day meet will feature 12 events, including the
100 metre dash, hurdles, long jump, shot put, relay and
the 3,000 metre run.
Girls from 10 to 16 years and older are eligible to win
Coigate's grants -in -aid -orf education totalling $13,000.
Meet director, Frank Mann, reports that entry forms are
available at school athletic offices and local track clubs.
The deadline for entries is May 31st.
AI I events are sanctioned by the Ontario Track and Feld
Association.
Newly Formed Jr. Tennis
League Unveiled Last Week
The newly formed
"Metro Toronto & District
Jr. Tennis League -was
unveiled Sun. May 9.
Four teams from four
regions of the Ontario Ten-
nis Association are being
selected. The players are in
the under -14 and under -18
categories, and most are
top-ranking tennis players
from the areas of :North
York, Toronto, Scar-
borough and the Nor-
thwestern region.
Four well -knower coaches
have been selected to assist
in choosing the teams:
Team Toronto, Corkv
Cramer; Team :North
York, John Turner; Team
Scarborough, Mark Porter
and Team Northwest,
Harry Brittain.
The following co-
ordinators in each area
have been assigned: Toron-
to, Erica Gilbert; North
York, Leo Ivic; Scar-
borough, Bruce Mori and
Northwest, June Beck & Ita
Mayal.
The League will run each
Sunday until the playoffs
on May 30, and the matches
will be played at the Na-
tional Tennis Centre in
North York, and
L'Arroreaux Tennis Centre
mLeo lvic of the North
York Tennis Association
will be General Co-
ordinator. and the purpose
of this league is to give the
best players in these four
top tennis arras top -grade
competition prior to the
hheavv schedule of tour-
naments starting later in
June.
The league trophy will be
donated by John F.
Bassett, together with
sponsorship by Stone &
Webster and Pennkote Ltd.
Sing With
Sandra
The 493rd Toronto
Pathfinders, Girl Guides of
Canada, are sponsoring a
concert with Sandra Beech
and her Chickery Chick on
Sun. May 16 at 2:30 p.m. at
Agincourt C.I., Midland
Ave.
Tickets are $3 each and
children of all ages will en-
joy the concert. Sandra's
records will be for sale.
Wed, MilyFZ W02THEAEWWPt*tPW17
moI*] J 41 IND- J
Peace Games Prove That
Our Athletes Getting Better
In the nine years the
Indianapolis -Scarborough
Peace Games have been
operating, the American
side has captured six
overall titles to three for
Scarborough.
When one considers the
individual sports results
over this nine year period
we find a surprising equali-
ty in the total number of
wins per side. The results
are 67 to 62 in favour of In-
dianapolis with five ties in
that same period.
The encouraging sign is
that Scarborough has won
three times in the last five
years. "This illustrates one
of the successful aspects of
the games,.. states Warren
Campbell, the 1982 Publici-
ty Chairman.
"A close look at the
results indicates local
domination over such
areas as badminton. golf.
soccer. softball. table ten-
nis and volleyball. while
our American counterparts
excel in baseball. basket-
ball, swimming, track and
field and wrestling. Bowl-
ing. chess. gymnastics and
horseshoes appear to be
-'Mrw servers will tell
you that each city has
definitely improved its
competition standard over
the years and this has been
due in part to the friendly
annual competiton," he ad-
ded.
The Peace Games will be
held this year in In-
dianapolis on Aug. 13 to 15.
All those interested in
becoming involved should
contact Sports Chairman
Bill Drummond at 438-6679.
$eam mod nwee0e 101ed end M-
C" teat With water ars kwok ,
Sims S11. Send 16-00, chowie or
mm" order to
F.S.L.
Suite 195, 55 Mccoul St.
Toronto, Ont. MST 2W7
BAYVIEW GLEN
Day Camp
Don Mills
AGES 2 - /2
Limited spaces available in
our July and Auqust mor-
ninq program for children
ages 2-5 162. Other spaces
also available for all aqes
in August_ Half day and full
day orograms. Lunch and
transportation included.
For further information
obese cal
44&7740
MNOR PEEWEE NICK HALAVONJA 2t1iM
PEEWEE JOHN R P YE 212.0412
TAM
MOM BANTOM DO'1IHt N1-ftm
(?M 112 COACH OF THE YEAR AWARDI
BANTAM DAVE MUU40LLAND 2W7fM0
MNOR MIDGET PETE SUOMLL Qt40t
MDGET KEN WAY 461141St
0W,1112 COACH of THE YEAR AwARDI
(?WW MTHL CRY CHAMrlpNS)
JUVENILE MAJOR BEV STOODART 431-7=
0WA2 COACH OF THE YEAR AWARD)
DO YOU OWN
A small runabout that you
now trailer around?
At
EAST SHORE MARINA
on
rmy"WKHMAN'S BAY
AW.Esst of Metro
YEU►N NAVE
a ba for the price of
bvikwk* your boat around
the country
84n up and then just drive to our
MWIetlt.get in your boat and go. No
.111ptlbecking up. unloading and re -
EAST SHORE MARINA
s. Pickering. Ontario. L1 W 1 A2
Phone 839-5036
SCARBOROUGH MALVERN MINOR HOCKEY
OPEN REGISTRATION j
FOR HOUSE LEAGUE TEAMS 1982-83 WINTER SEASON - GAMES PLAYED AT
\ MALVERN RECREATION COMPLEX FOR AGES 4 TO 18 YEARS - NOVICE TO
JUVENILE -BEGINNERS AND EXPERIENCED PLAYERS WELCOME
Saturday May 15th ---10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
at Lester B. Pearson Collegiate
For further information contact June Ducker 282-9615 or Sandy Peddle 291.0120
rJ
11
- V
1Pp•'1i'1'ME NEMlilppsT bt May`12,•tt111112
Not Enough Protection`
Prom Vandalism -Residents w �;
a]► Abbate that the valuable 0,111111lb-1111
Many Scarborough and artifacts at the Guild
'residents are concerned Inn will be vandalized if the
THE BIBLE
HAS THE ANSWER
'DOD'S
ANSWER
FOR A TAPED BIBLE
MESSAGE PHONE
499-1124
IREGALITE
ALUMINUM
Co.
• Thermal windows
• Doors • Patio doors
• Awnings
• Eavestrough • Siding
• Replacement insulated
windows •
-241-7853
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
2MMM
surrounding lands are turn-
ed into a public park by
Metro and the province.
At a public meeting on the
Guild Inn held by Scar-
borough Planning Board
and attended by represen-
tatives of Metro, security
for the artifacts was an
overriding concert[.
Anson Taylor, a
Guildwood resident and
former Director of Educa-
tion for Scarborough, said
that the collection gathered
over the last 50 years by its
previous owners, Spencer
and Rosa Clark, is ir-
replaceable.
"'llnere's not enough ade-
quate planning to ensure
that vandalism won't hap-
pen," Taylor stated.
Many of the columns and
artifacts come from Toron-
to's historical buildings
and were saved from the
wrecker's ball by the
Clarks.
Bob Bundy, Metro Com-
missioner of Parks and
Recreation. tried to assure
the residents that his
department would take
whatever precautions
necessary to protect the ar-
tifacts.
Joy McFadyen, president
of Arts Scarborough. asked
why the Guild Inn has to
change. She said that she'd
like to see it retain its em-
phasis on arts and crafts.
Bundy told the audience
that the reason for the
changes is one of
"economics".
Many residents also ex -
OFFERED BY THE MASTER SCiM OF BARTENDW,
'lottilia1011: WAY 19, 21, 24, 2•, a1
Awl f( 2OWN: MAY 14, 20, 215, 27, 28
1111011CIAL DAY 1111311601111: MAY 19, 20, 21
AT THE CIELSEA NO MOTEL Cewft I= SW O
am alft:Ttla 1 tai"SAT. 114 [111 My ST.
960-2448
Wayne F. Neville D.D.F.
DENTAL SU RG EON
wishes to announce the relocation of his prac-
tice of dentistry to North Scarborough
Professional Centre, 3420 Finch Ave. East (at
Warden) suite 301. Scarborough, in
association with Dr. L.S. Giddens.
493322 Day & Evening Appointments
Albert Campbell C.I.
Student Activity Lottery
April 30,1982
Winnino tickets: First: no21258 ($500) Mr. A. Franchi, 6
Fergalea. West Hill.
Second: no. 17958 ($250) Mrs. Donato, 16 Hope Gest
Crescent, Scarborough.
Third: no. 10567 ($100) Mr. S. Bolsover, 42 Horn's Hill
Drive, Scarborough.
Fourth: no. 27435 ($50) Mr. R -Chadha, 71 Haven Hill
Square, Scarborough.
The Brimley Area Association
will be holding its
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
on Mon. May 31 st.,1982 at 7:30 p.m.
at the
KNOB HILL JR. PUBLIC SCHOOL
25 Seminole Avenue
(east side of Brimley between Eglinton & Lawrence)
All those citizens interested in the Grimley -401 connec•
tion and Interchange issue are invited to attend.
If
A campaign b% H.:, i:gniand (_'reek to get rid of old medications from the
homes has resuked .r: a dl: �nation of $1 41 to the Highland Creek branch of the Scarborough
Public Library The drug store gave 25t for each medication container brought in and
destro-red and thus cheque wall go to purchase children's literature for the library. Above,
Reg Rawkims, vice chairman of the library board accepts a large size replica of the cheque
from Kristin Alma, representing Bruce McAllister of hackney Drugs. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
French Immersion Joan Leduc Is The Winner
At Yorkview
by Marcie Franken
Joan Leduc of 925 Bayly Golden Griddle, 325 Milner
Yorkview Public School
St., Pickering has won Con- Ave., Scarborough. The
has been approved as the
test No.40 in the Watson prime is for a maximum of
site for a new French Im-
ming newspapers of $25 but can't include
mersion location. A
'mil the year. alcoholic beverages.
number of parents west of
She answered the six Watch for another con-
Yonge Street have shown
questions about advertis- test in next week's paper
interest in a new location
irg in that issue and wins when one of our readers
for French immersion
Dinner For Two at the will win another prize.
classes. Yorkview meets a
.�-..... • - - • _ ...: x•: _ ::�:- ......:!: r:•�:•:y_5; :!.: - • - - - -
number of criteria in-
spading availability of
small Businesses Granted
space, student capacity,
accessibility, and euro -
enrolment
meat. Sufficient$213,578
I n First Quarter
exists to form at least two
full kindergarten classes of
Grants totalling $213,578 were awarded to 34 Ontario firms
26 pupils each. In addition,
in the first quarter Of 1982 under provincial small-business
Yorkview, as the proposed
incentive programs.
site for the new immersion
Ontario Minister of Industry and Trade Gord Walker said,
classes, has been given
'Mie grants are expected to create 127 new jobs and
support from community,
generate $5.9 million in new sales." Of four incentive pro -
principal and staff.
grans, the Program to Encourage Product and Process In -
Over fifty respondents
novation (PEPPI) awarded the largest amount in grants in
have indicated a defmite
the fust quarter - $74,415 to eight firms. PEPPI helps com-
interest in the program and
panies with projects costing less than $15,000, providing 100
the Yorkview location.
percent assistance to a maximum of $10,000.
Senior Kindergarten
The Promotional Aids Marketing Program (PAMP)
French Immersion classes
awarded $63,912 to 15 companies to assist in the design and
will commence at
preparation of packaging and sales literature and develop-
Yorkview Public School in
ment of an advertising strategy. This funding covers 50 per -
September 1982.
cent of the cost of an approved project up to a maximum of
$7,500.
pressed concern that the
For the development of new products, three firms receiv-
Guild would lose its feeling
under $49,789 ur the Product Development Management
of quaintness and uni-
ogram (PDMP)
queness if it becomes a
Co-sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of hdkstry and
public park.
Trade and the Design Canada division of the federal depart -
One resident, after hear-
ment of Industry, Trade and Commerce, PDMP en-
ing the plans for the Inn,
courages small manufacturers to develop new products
commented: "What you're
through projects costing up to $25,000. Assistance may total
striving for is what we
up to 75 percent of the cost, to a maximum of $20,000 .
already have there."
For preliminary Technical Assessment and Planning
Four years ago, the
(TAP) studies, $25,462 was given to eight companies. Under
Clarks sold the Guild Inn
TAP the company pays the fust $400 and is reimbursed for
and its 27 acres of land to
90 percent of all eligible research and costs incurred up to
Metro and the province for
$3,600.
8.5 million dollars.
In other first-quarter activity, 16 companies in the Cam -
A task force is currently
bridge area received industrial engineering consulting
developing plans for the
assistance from the ministry's small business development
future of the Inn and the
consultants. As well, two "How to Start a New Business"
lands. Included in the plans
seminars were conducted by ministry consultants in On -
for a public park is a Greek
taro.
theatre made from all the
�even communities availed themselves of consulting ser -
artifacts and columns the
vices offered through the Small Business Management
Clarks saved and collected
Development program (SBMD).
over the years.
:...::::-:
,4wn
DO-IT-YOURSELF
Simple solution
for sticky drawers
Is there ant• simple solurion
(or srie ky dran•ers." I have sev-
eral Mar need help. (Julia
Barnet, Montreal)
Ad ry bar of soap can be the
answer to this age-old problem
of sticky drawers.
If %ou have sticky drawers in
a cupboard or chest and the
drawer slides on a wooden
slide, you can move it again
with a dry bar of soap.
Remove the drawer, after
emptying it, and turn it over.
Now rub the dry bar of soap
on the wooden slide of the
drawer and also on the
wooden slide in the drawer
opening.
Another good lubricant is a
candle. Rub the end of a
candle on the wooden slides
and replace the drawer in the
opening. It should slide
smoothly again.
NOTE: Excessive humidity
can cause the wood in drawers
to swell, making them hard to
open and close. You might
need to lighth sand the areas
of the drawer that are sticking.
If }ou hA%c any questions.
:end them to YFS YOU CAN
o Canadian Do-It-Your%e f
%laRarine. 2000 Ellesmere
Rd.. I nit 2, %carborough.
Ont. MIH 2w4.
As a special bonus, any
reader% who send their name
and adores% will rcccivc a frcr
i%suc of ( anadian Do -It -
1 ourwif Maga rine. .
Rouge Valley
Open House
The Rouge Valley Infor
[$nation Project is holding
its first Open House on
Mon. May 17 from 6:30 to
9:30 P.M.
The project. which was
established in February
1982 through a Canada
Community Development
Grant, is sponsored by
Save the Rouge Valley
System.
The project team has
begun to march land
-use
and land -ownership pat-
terns in the Range Valley
System. This research en-
compasses the entire
Rouge River and its major
tributaries stretching from
Richmond Hill,
Wbitcliurc iStouffville and
Markham to Scarborough
and
The preliminary bfundings
will be on display, and they
should be of interest to
residents, large and small
landowners, planners,
elected representatives
and all others interested in
the future of these areas.
The project office is
located at Meadowvale
Public School, 761
Meadowvale Rd. N., bet-
ween Ellesmere Rd. and
Hwy. 401.
Back To School
Now Easier
You're thinking about
gong back to school, but
You're not sure how to do it.
Do you need to upgrade?
Can you get financial
assistance? How do you
find out about courses? Can
you start part-time? How
do you juggle school and
family? Can you handle
school work after being out
of school for a while? Do
you qualify as a mature
student?
Help yourself get started
by joining a seminar on
Wed. May 19 to Wed. June
9, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.,
at Centennial College.
For more information
call Lorine Critch at
694.3241, ext. 300.
_io� —
�'
"FUFASHION
FUN
L'
(Fast and Easy
and knitting Is not ail%
i,ishionahlc. its usclul.
Capricorn is a 54Y ; inion. 5(Y
acry9ic brushed earn distnhutc-d
by S.R. Ker zer Ltd. in Toronto.
Its finished appearanceissure to
please. and the wide range of
eoluurs and patterns make it a
fun. versatile vam to knit with.
The hat shown hcrc is part of
one of the many patterns
offered. The rest of this pattern
features attractive zip up, pock-
eted sweater, and scarves for
men. women and chaklren.
Hat — 1 Ball Capricorn yarn.
I n 2 sizes_ Thr 1-ust we Lhildrem;
scccxd size adults.
With 5mm knitting nccdksc"
on 63( 70) sts. Work 7 cm. in
k. I p. I rib, beg. alt. rows p. I
for Iqt size only.
Next row: (Inc. in next u. rib 61
to end. 72( 250) sts.
Change to 6mm knitting nee-
dles and pats. thus:
u row: P.I (k.5 p.2) to end.
ending- last rep. with p.l
unload of p
2nd and cvrn aitcwatc ropy: k. I
• cn.l.. _i..l
J. ;iding p.1.
51 1,�w: As Ist r(,u.
'7th n, %4 11.I. I k. 2 C4B p.2) to
cnd, ending p. I.
Nth row: As seoxrd row.
R t. p. 8 rows once more.
Next row: (K'log. k.2)toend.
54160)sis. P.I row.
Next row: (K.4 k ' tug.) 9(10)
tines. P.1 row.
Next row: ( K.3 k.2 tog.) 4A 10)
t+meq P.I row.
%c %I row: (K.2 k.2 tog.) 9110)
time%.
Dec. in this wav on cvcry k. rosy
until 9( 10) sts remain. Break
yarn Jcaving !drug end for
sewing, thread through 9( 10)
sts.
Draw up and secure then join
bark scam.
For your frcepattcrn(a6US ),
write to: ( araditan Hone Scw-
ing d Nccdkxrall Aasociatiorn.
1659 Bayyicw Aycnuc. Suite
H)1, itronto.Ontario
M4(i 3C1.
Parent Education Plays Big
Role In Speech & Hearing
Parent education plays a
big role in helping children
deal with speech and hear-
ing problems. according to
speech pathologist Christie
Bentham, head of Scar-
borough Centenary
Hospital's speech therapy
department.
..Children who are unable
to communicate properly
are extremely lonely and
frustrated. They often vent
their feelings on other
children or withdraw
altogether," she said.
..The main emphasis of
our treatment is to help the
child cope with his disabili-
ty and to teach the family
to understand the problem
and become involved with
the treatment."
Located on the main level
of the Shoniker Building,
the clinic has been
operating since 1972,
treating a wide variety of
problems including stutter-
ing, delayed language and
voice disorders.
The clinic's staff of three
speech pathologists have a
heavy caseload, with more
than 200 hour-long patient
visits per month.
An average of 70 patients
are in treatment at any
given time and they come
from a wide area in and
around Scarborough, in-
cluding Pickering,
Markham, Stouffville, Ux-
bridge and Ajax.
The speech pathologists
feel that parent education
and early treatment are
typical of the preventative
trend in medicine today.
"We're seeing younger and
younger children. It's so
important to deal with the
problem early because a
delay in language develop.
ment can have a profound
effect on the child's social
and educational growth."
Mrs. Bentham said.
Mrs. Bentham considers
parents as the primary
teachers and she uses a
wide variety of methods to
show them how they can
help their child. Parents
observe their child's
therapy sessions and
review pamphlets and
other information
materials such as films and
videotapes. In some cases,
the parents attend discus-
sion sessions with other
parents of disabled
children or conduct a
therapy lesson under the
supervision of the speech
pa thologist.
Scarborough Centenary's
speech therapy depart-
ment doesn't restrict its pa-
tients to children, however.
Some are adults who are
undergoing therapy
because of various medical
conditions, such as stroke
or other brain disorders.
For example, one outpa-
tient is a 58 -year-old man
whose stroke has left him
with slurred speech and
another is a 34 -year-old
woman who talks with the
help of a keyed com-
munication device which
produces a printout.
Cancer may also cause a
communication problem
and one patient is an
85 -year-old man who is
learning to talk again after
having his vocal chords
removed due to cancer.
As part of Speech and
Hearing Awareness Month,
sponsored by the Ontario
Speech and Hearing
Ruth Market
Guest Speaker
Ruth N. Markel, Presi-
dent, RNM Enterprises,
will be the featured
speaker at the Inaugural
Networking" Luncheon at
the Pauline McGibbon Cen-
tre, 86 Lombard Street, on
Wed. May 12, at 12 noon.
"Politics for Advance-
ment in Organizations"
will be the topic of her ad-
dress, which is expected to
draw some lively discus-
sion during the question
and answer period follow-
ing.
Markel has been presen-
ting management pro-
grams for women to
leading organizations,
government and business.
She has appeared on TV
programs and has written
numerous articles on Ad-
vancement in Organiza-
tions and Negotiating
Skills.
She is also on the Board of
the Centre.
Luncheon cost is $15 for
members and $20 for non-
members.
As a special membership
incentive, all people who
sign up for memberships
by May 12th will receive a
complimentary ticket to
the Luncheon. Seating is
limited to 100 and reserva-
tions can be made by call-
ing 368-4496.
Fitness Classes
People looking for fitness
classes but ratable to Curd
the one with the right time
slot can choose between
Seneca College's before
and afterwork programs
which begin next month.
The early -bird classes,
starting May 11 for 16 ses-
sions, begin 7 a.m. and 45
minutes later the par-
ticipants can be on their
way to wort.
Showers and change
facilities are available, so
participants can change
straight into their work
clothes after a work-out.
These twice -a -week ses-
sions for erten and women
provide an excellent wake-
up workout to start the day
feeling alert and alive, with
spirits up and energy flow-
ing.
For those unable to attend
the morning classes,
Seneca offers afterwork
fitness also starting May.
11. This gives the par-
ticipants the opportunity to
unwind from 5:30 to 6:30
after a hectic day and still
make it home in time for
dinner. All they will miss is
the rush hour.
The after -work sessions
will be held at York Mills
Public School, located next
to the York Mills subway,
while the early -bird ses-
sions will be at the
College's Newnham Cam-
pus ( formerly Finch) at
1750 Finch Ave. E., bet-
ween Don Mills Rd. and
Hwy. 404.
Registration is already
underway. For further in-
formation phone 493-4144.
Association, Scarborough
Centenary Hospital will be
conducting various ac-
tivities to promote
awareness of communica-
tions disabilities during
May.
A film on hearing pro-
blems will be screened
May 4 through May 7 and a
videotape of children with
delayed language undergo-
ing treatment will be
available for public view-
ing May 18 through May 20.
Public displays with
brochures and other infor-
maiton will be located in
the main lobby throughout
the month, along with a
/':1Ned.,Mah'12,196ft'rNE F'kEwSpPOST.Patgsl9
Food and Fashion
Holland
cheese
croquettes
These crunchy -on -the -out-
side and creamy -on -the -in-
side Holland cheese cro-
quettes can be served as a
special luncheon dish or as
bite -sized appetizers.
Flavoured with a touch of
mace, the croquette mix-
ture also provides a base
for Schnitzel Hollandaise,
an elegant entree.
The croquette mixture can
be refrigerated for up to five
days or frozen for later
use.
Croquette Mixture:
V4 cup butter 50 mL
Y, cup all-purpose flour
(50 mL)
I cup milk 250 mL
3 egg yolks
2-'fi cups shredded imported
(725 mL) Holland Edam or
Gouda cheese
% tsp. mace 2ml.
%tsp. salt 2mL
pinch of white
pepper
Melt butter in heavy sauce-
pan over moderate heat;
blend in flour. Add milk;
stir until thick. Stir in whole
egg yolks, one at a time.
Mix thoroughly. Stir in half
the shredded cheese until
cheese melts and mixture
is hot but not boiling. Re-
move immediately from
heat; mix in remaining
cheese; stir until melted.
Stir in truce, salt and
pfpper. Spread in large
baking dish or pan; let cool,
then chill for 30 minutes.
Cut into shapes and use in
any of the following.
Schnitzel Holandane:
4-1 inch thick slices, left of pork
Save time in the kitchen - make enough creamy Schnitzel
Hollandaise filling to serre later in the Kseek as luncheon
croquettes or parts• snacks.
44-2 cm) or kg of veal
croquette mixture
4 thin slices crooked
ham. slivered
salt and pepper
flour
1 e(ig, beaten
fine, dry bread
crumbs
vegetable oil or
butter for frying
Have butcher cut slices
from the leg of pork or
veal and cut pockets for
stuffing. After pockets are
cut, have slices (cutlets)
flattened to !h inch (1 cm)
thick. Fill with croquette
mixture and slivered ham
until cutlets are rounded but
not bulging. Press cutlets
closed; secure with tooth-
picks. Salt and pepper then
dust with flour. Dip into
beaten egg then into fine
bread crumbs. Chill in re-
frigerator !i hour, if pos-
sible. Heat oil or butter
to large heavy frying pan
until very hot. ( Use enough
oil or butter to generously
cover bottom of pan.) Fry
cutlets for 3 to 4 minutes
on each side or until brown.
Frain on paper towels.
Serve at once. Makes 4
servings.
Luncheon Croquettes:
Cut mixture into serving
portions. Dredge each piece
with flour, dip in beaten
egg. coat with fine bread
crumbs, deep-fry or pan-
fry in approximately 2
inches (4 cm) of cooking
oil. Serve immediately.
Appetizer Croquettes:
Shape mixture into bite -
size pieces. Dredge with
flour, dip in beaten egg
then coat with fine bread
crumbs. Deep-fry. Serve
immediately.
For a free recipe booklet.
write to. Holland Cheese
Exporters Association, P.O.
Box 163, Toronto -Dominion
Centre, Toronto, Ontario
MSK 1 H6.
Art Exhibit At Columbus Centre
Columbus Centre will
host an art exhibit of the
works of Rosalie Perzia in
the Upper Rotunda from
May 13 to 27.
Ms. Perlia was born in
Italy in 1944 and im-
migrated to Canada in 1952.
Rosalie is a graduate of
�p
tvavuottw�i
Sewing Courses
At Seneca
Learn how to make your
own clothes. The Continu-
ing Education Division of
Seneca College offers three
dressmaking courses at the
Lawrence Campus, 1780
Lawrence Ave. W.
Basic dressmaking
begins May 11, In-
termediate begins May 12
and the Advanced course
begins May 13.
All courses will include
eight sessions from 7 to
9:30 p.m. and will be taught
by Mary Waterson.
For more information
about these courses call
493-4144.
special recording
simulating hearing loss so
the public can understand
what it is like to be a
hearing-impaired in-
dividual.
the Ontario College of Art
and is also a member of the
Etobicoke Art Group and of
..Arts Etobicoke".
For many years Rosalie
has been actively involved
within the Canadian -Italian
cornmunity. She has a seat
on the board of the
C.I.B.P.A. Ladies' Aux-
iliary and is an active
member of the Villa Colom-
bo Ladies' Auxiliary and of
the Women's Committee of
the Italian Canadian
Benevolent Corporation.
The exhibit is open to the
public from 10 a.m. to to
p.m. at the Centre located
at 901 Lawrence Ave. W.
Come to BERMUDAwithus
MIRAkLE VA11,3
in January 1983
II
ALL EXPENSES PAID VACATION!
Part slim or full time,
v I,
wort your own hours
BE YOUR OWN BOSS!
*MIRACLE MAIQ
Must have a car and be our 1e
TOP COMMISSIONS 5200.55001
week
iFor Interview appointment, call:
296 -SM
flnrs a TMVEL • MAwAa, "MAMAS, ACAPta.CO, MW=
Page 20 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 12.1942
FFA
No siLIN C
FRI. & SAT .
MAY 14 &15
i9AM to 9 P
�3
1982
NISSAN STANZA
TA14DARD FEATURES:
I�tre, OHC 4 cYl., 5
NAP CA205-2•o Electronic
Dual plugs with oVe 4 rwhelsuspen-
SpeedTransmission radials, much
Ignition, steel beandstring and much,
s,on, rack & pinion
more.
$8282 2 + PDI & FREIGHT
: Q I,7aZ UATSUN REGULAR BOX
STANDARD FE TURES:
dual plugs NAPS Z22S 2.
ar front suspension, 2 litre, p► 4 tyl., Torsion
'%,akes. P°wer assisted front disc
wE HA VE KING CABS, 4 x 4 & DISE TRUCKS
828 +PD1 &FREIGHT
_ FREE
COFFEE &
0� OROS
.H
r
to
r�
D r E
d P
�= ORCyfAMgN
-
d MEET THE
SCARBOROUGH
SX DATSUN 982 D
GIRLS! ATSUN 310
• 1952 DATSUN ZOO srgND
STANDARD FEATURES • Front wheel drive, ,ARD FEAT'U
litre OHC 4 cYl RES:
Electronic fuel injected NAPS, 2 Ited ra- ignition, 4 s d. litre
Steel be P transmision, engine, electronic
engine, 4 wheel disc brakes, uages electronic dent susPension, Rack & 4 whee=l Inde
dials, front &rear stabilizers, 9 control mirror , 5 belted radials, Pinion steering,Penl
electronic remote co. lus much, Plus much, steel
ignition, much more,
spd. transmission with overdrive,
�j. much more.
$7
2
� ,�, ppl &FREIGHT ■ +PDI $FREIGHT