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Vol. 18 No. 21 Pickering, Ontario Wed. May 26,1982
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The Pickering Aerials Gymnastic Chub had a lot of medal Middle row -Vicki MacKenzie. Melome Busst, Kim
and ribbon winners at the recent Etobicoke Falcons Invita- Sullivan. Laurie Hummel. Lorraine Bell, Tara Young, J. J.
tional Gymnasts Meet. Gillett and Karlene Krusch.
Above, back row, coaches Sandy Armstrong -Gloster. Bottom row - Heather Matheson, Karen Sullivan, Jen -
Gillian Poppleton and Olga Mauch. rifer Grigsby. Sharon Cary and Aimee
First Aid
Course
Ajax -Pickering Red
Cross Branch is offering
two standard first aid
courses at its head-
quarters, 1648 Bayly St.,
Pickering.
A weekend course will
begin Fri. May 2B from 7 to
10 p.m. and will continue
Sat. and Sun., May 28 and
29, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
A second course will be
held Wednesday evenings
from June 9 to July 14 from
7 to 10 p.m.
The cost for either of
these courses is $19. For
further information and to
register phone 831-2766.
BEE SPACE
If you would like to safely
see more than a million
bees in one place, visit the
Korb fight Centre, Sundays
between June 6 and Aug. 29
and see the space where
bees collect.
Following an audio-
visual presentation in-
troducing you to the world
of bees, a local beekeeper
will demonstrate bee-
keeping equipment.
Walk with a naturalist to
the bee house where you
can watch bees from
behind the safety of win-
dow screens and also sam-
ple some honey.
The program runs Sun-
days between to a.m. and 4
p.m. during June, and Sun-
days from 1 to 4 p.m. dur-
ing July and August.
rsfl
tr ow
Willi Mauch joined the Blue Dolphins in September of 1980 after being introduced to the
joys of negative bouancy by a school chum, already a member of the club. Willi had,
however been an enthusiastic swimmer for some years, and had been looking for the oppor-
tunity of joining an organized group, for some time. Since becoming actively involved in the
club's excellent program, and the dedicated coaching provided by the past and present
cadre, Willi's progress has been extremely satisfactory and will undoubtedly provide the
foundation for greter future achievement in this or any related field of athletics.
Willi, who is 11 years of age, is a grade five student at Sir John A. McDonald Public School
in Bay Ridges, and in addition to swimming, participates in cross country skiing and karate.
( Photo - Vic Harding)
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6- MVN"
Z// 6hI 1lih
icMsOWN
PRI%11%(, VD
MiD I
Keep Fit
Walk A Block
A Day Q_1�1
�e
INUII I" MUUL
Pickering Aerials Gym-
nasts took a number of
medals and awards in
Etobicoke with Karlene
Krusch the big winner with
a gold medal.
Results of the local gym-
nasts were as follows: Tiny
B: Vault - 6th - Kim Currie.
Bars - 5th - Stephanie
Wessely; 6th - Karen
Sullivan. Beam - 2nd - Jen-
ny Grigsby; 4th - Karen
Sullivan; Sth - Stephanie
Wessely. Floor - 3rd -
Karen Sullivan; 5th - Kim
Currie.
Tiny A: Vault - 2nd - Jen-
nifer Smith. Bars - 6th -
Jennifer Smith. Beam - tied
6th - Heather Matheson and
Jennifer Smith. Floor - 5th -
Jennifer Smith. All -Round -
6th - Jennifer Smith.
Cadet B: Vault - 1st
Karlene Krusch; 2nd
Aimee Tsumura; 3rd
Laurie Hummel; Tied 5th -
Sharon Cary. Tara Young;
6th - J.J.Gillott. Beam - 1st
- Laurie Hummel; 2nd -
Tara Young; 4th - Karlene
Krusch; 5th - Melanie
Busst; 6th - Aimee
Tsumura. Floor -1st - Tara
Young; Tied 2nd - Sharon
Carey and Aimee
Tsumura; 3rd - Karlene
Krusch; 4th - Melanie
Busst; 5th - Laurie Hum-
mel. Overall -1st - Karlene
Krusch ( Gold Medal) ; Tied
2nd - Aimee Tsumt ra and
Lauri Hummel (Silver
Medal) ; 5th - Tara Young.
Cadet A: Vault - 3rd -
Stacey Ramsey; 5th Donna
Dellandrea. Bars - 3rd -
Lorraine Bell. Beam - 1st -
Donna Delandrea; 5th -
Stephanie Ramsey; 6th -
Stacey Ramsey. All -Round
- 2nd - Donna Delandrea
(Silver Medal) ; 3rd - Viki
Mackenzie (Bronse
Medal) ; 4th - Stacey
Ramsey.
Argo B: Bars - 5th - An-
drea Burridge; 6th - Mary
Kotsopoulos.
Tyro A: Bars - 6th -
Karen. Beam 2nd - Babette
Fabian; 5th - Karen. Floor -
lst - Babette Fabian; 4th -
Karen; 6th - Erin Mackie.
All -Round - 2nd - Babette
Fabian.
Shine Appointed Head
Most Rev. Robert B.
Mr. Shine has served on
Clune, Auxiliary Bishop of
many organizations, in -
Toronto and Chairman of
cluding the Knights of Col -
the Durham Catholic
umbus, Ontario
Charitable Foundation is
Rheumatism Society,
pleased to announce that
Oshawa -Whitby Social
Frank Shine has been ap-
Plarmiag Council and at
pointed Financial Develop-
pfreseat he is a member of
ment Officer for the Foun-
the Board of Directors of
dation.
the Catholic Church Exten-
Mr. Shine brings to his
sloe Society of Canada.
new office a wealth of
The Durtham Catholic
business experience, hav-
Charitable Foundation has
ing recently retired from
been organized since 1980
the Durham Region
and is actively seeking
Catholic Separate School
funds to carry on with its
Board as Superintendent of
religious and charitable
business.
work.
Keep Lawrence Avenue In
Plan Says Scarborough
An application by the
jetted and an Ontario
Town of Pickering to
Municipal Board decision
amend the Official Plan of
on June 11, 1976 forced the
Durham Region to delete
borough to continue the
reference to the Lawrence
road.
Avenue extension has been
The request by Pickering
opposed by the Borough of
Council to have the
Scarborough.
'Durham Regional Plan
The April 5th resolution of
amended to delete
Pickering Council seeks to
reference to the Lawrence
delete both the Lawrence
Avenue extension has come
Avenue extension as well
about as a result of a
as Regional Road No. 22
specific development ap-
(Bayly Street).
plication, where the
Both the Durham
developer does not want to
Regional Plan and
dedicate sufficient lands to
Metroplan show these two
preserve the future road
roads as future transpor-
alignment.
taiton links through the
While Scarborough is not
West Rouge and Fairport
any keener than Pickering
Communities, eventually
to preserve the idea of a
providing a connection bet-
Lawrence Avenue exten-
ween Lawrence Avenue in
sion, the borough feels it
Scarborough and Bowman-
must object to the removal
ville.
of the road on the Pickering
Scarborough tried to stop
side, if it is required to do
Lawrence Avenue before it
so on its land.
was extended to the Picker-
A joint Durham -Metro
ing Town Line, but both
study of the situation has
Durham and Metro ob-
been suggested.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just west of nmgston Nd.
U
9
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed, May 26, 1962
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Bob's Notes
Conservative Policies
The recent federal Conservative convention at the
Skyline Hotel on the airport strip brought forth some in-
teresting ideas on running governments.
During a workshop on taxation one man suggested that
all taxation at all levels of government be abolished and
replaced by one tax - "a land rent". He said that all real
value was land and if it were taxed on its market value it
would be the fairest tax' As well the man said that if all
capital gains and income were not taxed. an entrepreneur
spirit would create market place action resulting in jobs, a
better economy and enthusiasm to work.
A number of speakers at the workshop stressed the im-
portance of allowing incentive for people to work and earn
more income. Some suggested no income tax for overtime
work and elimination of the capital gains tax, which, since
its inception during the Trudeau regime, has slowed capital
investment in business and properties.
Frankly, we agree with these ideas - if we don't en-
courage investors, jobs will not be created. After all, com-
pany profits do not disappear into thin air but are used
either to expand an industry (creating more jobs) or to buy
capital equipment ( creates more jobs) or gets paid to
shareholders who spend the money to buy- goods and ser-
vices' Are you listening Monsieur Trudeau?
Mature And Getting Better?
William Warden. President of the Canadian Council of
Teachers of English and Principal of Eastern High School
of Commerce. Toronto, was senior judge of the annual stu-
dent writing contest sponsored by the Permanent, and he
says he wishes that critics of the state of high school writing
in Canada could have read the 50 or so top entries he judg-
ed.
He declared that the standard of the top rated stones con-
firms what he believes that teenagers in Canada have got
their thinking caps on firm and straight. He noted that the
youngsters were not writing about sex and drugs but about
human relationships. "Could any theme be more mature,"
he asked.
Mr. Warden said he wished everyone would "just calm
down a bit about grammar." He even added that the top
writers in the contest. guided by their teachers, have ac-
quired a high respect for the right word. the memorable
detail. and the smooth opening or closing sentence. Warden
observed that the prose is as good as, if not better than,
most of what one finds in Canada's leading newspapers.
-Newspapers could learn a lesson here." he commented.
Reil. Principal Warden you may have been impressed by
those 50 students but you should be a newspaper publisher
interviewing and employing brand new journalists fresh
out of college. The percentage of graduates who can use
English adequately or better than average is lamentably
low. Which shows. in our opinion, that the educational pro-
cess is not producing educated people, if you believe as we
do, that the measure of education is the ability to utilize
one's language both written and verbally.
No doubt. Mr. Warden. your observation of poor writing
in newspapers reflects our view that good writing is confin-
ed to a few individuals and is not a widespread epidemic.
On Stopping Nuclear War
Recent efforts by a number of Torentonians to organize
rallies to oppose the manufacture of missile guidance
systems by Litton Systems of Rexdale illustrates how
misguided such people can be.
Surely it is obvious that if Litton switched out of this pro-
ject, the U.S. missile project would not be stopped in its
tracks. The U.S. could organize another plant to do this
work leaving a number of Canadians out of work - or they
would leave for the U.S. of A.
The reason the U.S is building missiles is to protect North
America ( and that's us too,) from an overwhelming and
steady build-up of weapons by the Soviet Union. In our opi-
nion these local demonstrators merely are assisting the
Soviets in their world plan of containment.
Inflation & Life Style
by Crawford Smyth
It is time that governments at all levels stepped back to
have a good look at some of the extremely expensive pro-
grams they have been sucked into.
The escalation of the tax dollar demand has to be either
stopped or at least moderated from its present level. After
all, there is still a body of about 47% of the tax paying public
who do not have a "tax barrels" to dip into, and are called
PIKERING
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky
Chappell, Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate.
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"001111111M I
SCAR
T NK 0
Cosgrove Answers Ambassador's Criticism
The Hon. Paul Cosgrove told the May 20th luncheon of the
Scarborough Business Association that he doesn't agree
with U.S. Ambassador Robinson who said recently that
Canada is spending too much on social services.
Peter Blackman in a question and answer period told
Cosgrove that our politicians criticize President Reagan so
why shouldn't the ambassador tell us his opinion.
Public Works Minister Cosgrove said he hoped that the
U.S. administration would change its cause and lower in-
terest rates. He noted that our export sales were down as
U.S. building was down and lower rates would assist this
problem.
Mr. Cosgrove said the challenge is to be sensitive as well
as sensible. He pointed out that he has been trying to cut
back in the Public Works Dept. as wen as expanding its role
to service other federal departments.
He expressed his opinion that Canadians have a social
security system which they want, and he couldn't believe
we would want to do away with OHIP or pensions.
Cormnenting on the newly created $3000 renovation
scheme Cosgrove said the plan was designed to get money
out of the bank accounts and into action with building
tradespeople.
Brian Oxley told Cosgrove that the government is collec-
ting insufficient taxes. In a comparable private business
situation, management would have no choice but to cut
staff and reduce expenditures. The minister replied that he
had - his budget was just two thirds of the previous
minister.
Cosgrove added that Prime Minister Trudeau had sug-
gested a 'hold the lune" policy on federal civil servants of
the other levels of government would do the same.
However. he got no agreement. (Photo - Bob Watson)
.............................
The 1932 Depression Was Much Tougher
"You tell me you have it rough in '82's recession"
" 1 tell you we had it TOUGH in '32's depression"
Five of us and an old tom cat
All lived together in a four -roomed shack;
No cellar beneath cold linoleum floors,
No furnace, no storms. neither windows nor doors.
There wasn't no water taps, either bot or cold.
No bath tub nor kitchen sink:
A trip to the out house was in vogue
Should you wish to ..sit.. and ..think'
The pump was out in back of the yard,
We had to prime it each time;
No stove to cook on, made mealtimes rather hard,
And if you think I'm stringing a line.
We cooked over bricks, hot dogs on sticks
Gathered wood, cone rain or come shine;
Walked most everywhere. whether healthy or sick
No fare for the street -car line.
There wasn't no ice box, of carie not a fridge,
And that is not all the wasn'ts that was or is:
There were holes in the screen of the back screen door
The flies flew in by the dozens or more;
This daily routine, we didn't deplore.
For in a brief moment or two.
upon to raise the necessary funding.
I cite as an example the completely unjustified and ex-
pensive holiday allotment of public servants. Can the
general public really support a system that endows an an-
nual holiday of 4, 5 or 6 weeks after a limited employment
period? Perhaps every 5 or 6 years an extended period
could be justified for travel of an unusual nature.
Frankly, we can in no way support those who take it as a
right to travel offshore annually. Of course there are the
other groups who take this time off to avail themselves of
some extra employment, possibly creating a situation of
unemployment for some citizen who would dearly love to
put food on the table for the family.
A small spate of conscience might be appropriate, or are
we already past that point?
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
We walked crass the floor, opened up the front door
And out all the pesky flies flew.
We hiked to school, played the usual pranks,
When we could cross the swollen creek;
In the spring it would overflow its banks
And our rubber boots would leak.
There wasn't much nutrition food to eat, but
We filled up on bread and butter;
All four sides of a crusty loaf we'd cut
And these words our Mom utter;
You're all well pleased with yourselves, I trust
We'd all be as quiet as mice,
She didn't cuss, make an awful fuss
Besides, it saved cutting the crust off each slice.
There wasn't all that much money in the pot
We valued every cent,
The pay from part time jobs we got
Went towards the monthly rent.
The yard wasn't fenced in, not room for much
But we planted a vegetable garden,
Corn, tomatoes, peas and such
In neat rows with room left for stakin'.
The plants grew so quickly, in the outdoors,
We weeded and hoed to be sure;
The best of it was, they grew fast because
The soil was pure human manure.
The butter box on the window sill
Amazed me then, amazes me still,
How we ever kept our food fresh that way
When I think of the refrigeration we have to -day.
One set of clothes for good, one set of clothes for play
Mom would wash and iron them, every single day;
Around our home, one golden rule
Change your duds, when home from school
We'd stroll on down by the railway track
Trusting our luck would hold;
When the train rumbled by with its clickety-clack
We'd take home treasured pieces of coal.
No Hydro Power nor coal -oil lamp, no,
We were lucky to afford candle light;
School homework done by its flickering glow
Didn't improve our youthful eye -sight.
My elder brother, would jump up on his bed
Just inside the bedroom door;
Mom moved it one day as was her way, and Ted
Ended up on the floor.
Our old tom cat, wasn't where its at
Didn't like being put out at night;
Inside my sister's doll carriage, he quietly sat
Until Dad had retired out of sight.
There wasn't this, there wasn't that
Sometimes no gloves, sometimes no hat;
The summers hot, the winters cold
Sometimes no water, sometimes no coal.
But I think of it fondly as I look back
Though there wasn't much room, in that wallpapered
shack;
There wasn't no time to worry, as I recall
And that's the best wasn't there was, of all
And that's a fact.
by eo0 Bawculp ...... . .
Amy Nakajima of John G. Diefenbaker Public School blows out the cares on her 14th
birthday cake. The surprise "party" happened as she was being presented with her Jr.
Academic Achievement Award at last week's Kiwanis Club of Scarborough dinner. (Photo -
Bob Watson)
Local Politicians Hearing Many
Different Problems These Days
by Gay Abbate
High inflation and interest
rates, high unemployment
and increasing social pro-
blems are changing the
role of municipal politi-
cians.
In previous years, the
alderman's responsibilities
inchxied such things as fix-
ing pot holes for his consti-
tuents, attending opening
ceremonies and settling
disputes between
neighbours -
In recent years, however,
this has changed. Now an
alderman has to be a social
worker as well.
More and more people are
turning to their alderman
for help in finding jobs and
housing, in unravelling
bureaucratic red tape in
such things as unemploy-
ment insurance and in
some cases as someone
who'll listen.
Scarborough Mayor Gus
Harris believes more peo-
ple are turning to their
local representatives for
help because the federal
and provincial govern-
ments are too removed
from the average citizen.
"Municipal government is
more in tune with the com-
munity," Harris stated.
One example of the new
alderman is Barry
Christensen, alderman for
ward 2. Christensen has
received about 1200 calls
since he took office in 1950.
He estimates that about 65
- 70% of these calls were of
a social nature while the
previous alderman had on-
ly about 35%.
Most of his calls concern
housing, evictions, rent
reviews and day care. He's
also had many requests for
help in obtaining jobs.
According to Christensen,
the majority of his calls are
from people in the 25 - 35
years of age bracket but
he's getting an increasing
number of calls from peo-
ple in their 50's who have
been laid off work.
One of Christensen's most
recent calls involved a
young girl who had been
raped.
Christensen doesn't mind
helping people with a social
problem. "I was elected to
respond to the problems of
people regardless of
whether they're road or
social problems,"
Christensen stated, adding
that "you have to be
prepared to deal with
them...
Another alderman,
Florence Cruickshank, also
considers dealing with
social problems as part of
One the cases she has
dealt with involved a man
whose wife left him and
refused to allow him to visit
his children.
In most cases she can
direct her caller to the
right agency or service.
Sometimes. nothing else is
demanded of her than just
lisCrtickshank remembers
one call she received at her
home on a Saturday night
in the midst of a dinner par-
ty. She spent an hour listen-
ing to the caller's pro-
blem.
roblemts. Nothing was asked
of her: the woman simply
had no one else to talk to.
But her most memorable
case involved a man with a
drinking problem. He came
to her office and threatened
to blow her head off if he
didn't get a welfare cheque
immediately.
Social problems aren't
restricted to any one area
of Scarborough. Maureen
Prinsloo, alderman for
ward 10, north of the 401, is
also receiving more calls
especially related to hous-
ing problems.
Since January, Prinsloo
has noted a marked in-
crease. The economy is hit-
ting all groups now accor-
ding to Prinsloo.
"It's going to be a tough
year," Prinsloo has stated.
The mayor's office is not
CENTRAL AIR
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RESIDENTIAL
TOTAL COMFORT 698-0024
exempted from calls deal-
ing with social needs. It has
experienced a 2o% in-
crease, with the majority
of ells related to housing_
The mayor's role is also
changing because of the
social problems resulting
from the economy. The
mayor is attempting to act
as a mediator between the
various levels of govern-
ment on major issues like
housing.
One example of the chang-
ing mayor's role is his at-
tempt to persuade the pro-
vincial
rovincial government to ex-
tend eviction notices
because of conversion from
rental to condominium.
Harris wants the period to
be 365 days instead of the
present 120.
The shelter crisis is
steadily worsening accor-
ding to the Mayor. He
points out that in metro,
there's only one vacant
apartment for every 333
which are occupied
"It's no use evicting peo
Wed May 25, 1952 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
Two Doctors & Artist Win Awards
by Clay Abbate
Two doctors and a local
artist are the winners of the
1982 Civic Award of Merit.
Doctors Harold Stein and
Bernard Slatt are both
teachers at the University
of Toronto, practicing eye
physicians and are
associated with the Scar-
borough General Hospital.
Stein and Slatt were the
first doctors to clinically
assess soft contact lenses
for patients who have had
cataract operations, for
use in sports and for
'therapeutic use for diseas-
ed eyes.
Doris McCarthy, a long
time Scarborough resident,
wins her award for her con-
tribution to the arts. Miss
McCarthy has had
numerous showings of her
work and her paintings are
included in the collections
of several Ontario art
galleries.
She has been president of
the Ontario Society of Ar-
tists and the Canadian
Society of Painters in
Watercolours. Miss McCar-
pie if they've no place to
go," Harris stated.
The request by Harris
arose out of a petition he
received bearing 171
signatures from tenants in
two Queen St. 4partment
buildings who are being
evicted to make way for
condominiums.
The increasing number of
social problems with which
aldermen have to deal is
snaking for longer working
hours. According to
Cruickshank, every call for
help can generate up to a
dozen calls before being
able to get the right person
to deal with the particular
problem.
"I'm told the alderman's
job is a part-time job. It's
not true. It's a full time
job " Cruickshank stated.
Cruickshank said that
she's been so busy dealing
with her aldermanic duties
that she hasn't had time to
even vacuum her house
since her birthday on April
10.
thy also helped to design
Scarborough's official flag.
The awards will be
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR:
presented at a special night
meeting but the date has
not yet been set.
• Job Security_ F
• A Challenging Job rr ;
• Promotion and Growth CAMDEC REAL ESTATE L.M.
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• A Chance to Control your Own Hours
• Fun Appreciation of the work you do
Rupert De Castro R.I.A. 298-2800
Nb. 337 of a series on The Car Busirww
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you'll say "yes" to
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3 DAYS ONLY MAY 27-28-29
Free decoratingadvice available in the e showroom at all times
5512 Lawrence Ave. E. Tel: 282-7386
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4
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 26, 1982
FGO w, DIARY
WED. MAY 26
9:30 tol1:30 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
Cieoiance sale of good used clothing, books, white
elephant and rummage will be held at the Nearly New Shop,
Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. The shop
is open every Wednesday from 9:30 to 11 a.m.
12:30 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on-
ly.
1 to 2 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
There are lots of good bargains at the Thrift Shopp 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.
8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the Library at Ajax
High School_ All single parents by reason of death, divorce,
separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill
Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments
necessary, iust drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams MPP, will be pieased to meet residents of his
constituency, &iole, at his office, 2175 sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856).
8 p.m. 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 b
Brimley. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11
A 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 $3 per person.
THURS. MAY 27
1:30 to 230 p.m LECTURE SERIES
Michael Chemack, Director of Communications Canada -
Israel Committee, will lecture on "Israel -The Challenges
Ahead" in the Assembly Room, Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer
Ave.. Toronto.
2 to 8:30 .m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., north of Shep-
pard Ave. Give a pint, it does so much!
1 to 3 pm. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens attemoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 6 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 CUMIC
Free ITI service will be provided every Thursday at
Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, comer of
Warden 3 Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 or just drop in for an ap-
pointment.
7 to 9 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 494.6912.
7:30 p.m. 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 Si at the door. There will be
cash prizes and refreshments.
BRIDE'S
PARTY
1
Welcans Wagon Is planning a special party for all
engaged girls who live In East York, North York,
Wlllowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you aro planning
to be married after Sept. 1st.,1982 and have now atten-
ded one of our engagement parties you aro Invited.
DATE: JUNE 29/82
TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p. m.
PLACE: Don Valley Holiday Inn
EgNMon Ave. E. and Don Valley Parkway
This party is to help you plan your wedding and future
lame. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations,
special displays, gifts 3 door prizes as well as refresh-
ments.
For your *tree personar Invitations for you and one guest,
please fill out and mall the coupon below before June
25TH.
Mrs. Loretta Draper,
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3.15
or Phone 3649010
-----------------
NAME .•--•--
ADDRESS................................................................
PHONE....................................................................
FRI. MAY 28
8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. SPRING DANCE
West Rouge Soccer Club is holding a spring dance at West
Rouge Community Centre. Tickets are $7.50 each including
door prizes and buffet dinner. For reservations call Bryan
Davey at 282-1696.
SAT. MAY 29
'11:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. FUN FAIR
A Fun Fair sponsored by Curran Hall Community Associa-
tion will begin with a mini -Parade which heads south on Or-
ton Park from the community centre, just south of Ellesmere
Rd. Rides, contests, games, entertainment, bingo and
refreshments will be featured.
11 a.m. PLANT SALE
North York Horticultural Society is holding a plant sale at
North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. It will feature an-
nuals, perennials, vegetables, house plants and more. Ad-
mission is free.
Noon to 4 p.m. AUCTION & RUMMAGE SALE
Scarborough Centre Provincial Progressive Conservative
Association is holding an auction & rummage sale at Cliff -
crest United Church Community Hall, Kingston Rd. & Mc-
Cowan Rd.
9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING
Enjo ballroom dancing with Al Hirsh and his Orchestra at
York quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
B p.m to 1 a.m. MAY DANCE
Scarborough Cardinals Drum b Bugle Corps is holding a
May Dance at Heron Park Community Centre, Lawrence Ave.
and Manse Rd., West Hill. Tickets are $7.50 per person in-
cluding cash bar, buffet and prizes. Tickets are available at
the door and everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET
St. Edward's School, 36 Greenfield Ave., one block north of
Sheppard Ave., near Yonge St., is holding a flea market and
fun day. There will be bargains galore, with indoor and out-
door vendors, an outdoor barbecue, bake sale, children's
games and raffle.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. CRAFT SHOW
Dentonia Park Co-operative Nursery School is holding its
annual spring craft show at Kew Gardens at the beach. It will
also feature raffles of a Tiffany lamp plus 12 other items,
bake sale and instant craft lottery. Rain date is June 5.
8 p.m. ROARING 20'S DANCE
The Parents' Association of the West Scarborough Boys'
and Girls' Club is holding a Roaring 20's pals event at the
club headquarters, 313 Pharmacy Ave. Tickets are $15 per
couple including prizes and midnight buffet.
SUN. MAY 30
10:30 a.m. to 5 p -m. MINIATURE SHOW S SALE
Toronto East Area Miniaturists are presenting a miniature
show b sale at York University Arena, Shoreham Dr., east of
Jane St.. south of Steeles Ave. Admission is S2.
12 noon to 1:30 p -m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre self-help widows program extends a
warm welcome to the recently bereaved throuh one to one
contact with another widow, in Rooms A & B o?the Wagman
Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. This supportive service is non-
sectarian, free of charge and open to women 55 to 70 years of
age, widowed less than two years.
10 aim to 5 p.m. ANTIOUE MARKET
Browse and luny in the sun as the antique market moves
outdoors for the summer. It is located just west of Pier 4, 245
Queen's Quay West. Admission is free.
SUN. MAY 30
3 p.m BELLEFAIR SPRINGFEST 82
A reproduction of Mozart's favourite piano is the instru-
ment that is featured in the final Springfest Concert at
Bellefair United Church, 2 Bellefair Ave.(at 2000 Queen St.).
Beach area residents Ruth and Ron Moir will perform Etudes
by Dussek and Beethoven Sonata Op. 13, the Pathetique, on
the fortepiano. Carolyn Gundy, Violinist, will share the con-
cert stage. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2.50 for seniors and
students, and are available at the door.
SUN. MAY 30
2 to 4 p.m. JODIE DRAKE ENTERTAINS
Jodie Drake and her Orchestra will entertain at the Scar.
borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone Is
welcome.
7 to 10 p.m. AN EVENING OF SONG A DANCE
The Wagman Centre Senior Club of Immigrants from the
Soviet Union presents an evening of song and dance in the
Assembly Room at the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., Toronto.
7:30 p.m. BRIMLEY AREA MEETING
The Brimley Area Association will be holding its annual
general meeting at Knob Hill Jr. Public School, 25 Seminole
Ave., east side of Brimley between Eglinton and Lawrence
Ayes. All interested citizens in the Brimley-401 connection
and interchange issue are invited to attend.
MON. MAY 31
8 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE
La Leche League of West Hill invites ladies interested in
breastfeeding to attend a monthly meeting. For further infor-
mation olease call 284.1859.
10.30 a.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors get together for square dancing at Harbourfront.
Intermediates dance at 10:30 a.m. and beginners at 1:30 p.m.
All are welcome.
8 p.m. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING
North York Horticultural Society welcomes Audrey Meikle -
john, President of the Canadian Rose Society, to its meeting
at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. She will talk
on "People and Places". Visitors are welcome and admission
Is free.
TUES. JUNE 1
7:30 pm. FRENCH LANGUAGE COMMITTEE MEETING
Scarborough Board of Education's French Language Ad -
Committee will hold its regular monthly meeting in
Committee Rooms 3 & 4, Scarborough Civic Centre. The
meeting is open to the public and would be of particular in-
terest to French speaking residents of Scarborough.
12:30 p.m. PC ASSOCIATION LUNCHEON
Scarborough East Provincial P.C. Associationis sponsor-
ing a luncheon for the Hon. Margaret Birch, M.P.P. at the
Armenian Cultural Centre, 30 Progress Court. Former MP
Jean Piggott will speak on "Women in Public Life". Tickets
are $10 each and are available by calling 2664801 or
284-7188.
WED. JUNE 2
8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS MEET
Dr. Gilbert F. Heseltine of the Ministry of Health will be
flueW speaker at the annual meeting of Metro Toronto
Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics which will be held
in Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St.
Clair Ave. W.
12:30 to 1255 pm. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS
Chris Bohdarawic, Associate Organist, Our Lady of Sor.
rows Roman Catholic Church, will give a free informal organ
recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge b Heath
Sts., Toronto. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Knight's of Columbus, 975 Kennedy Rd. All donors are
12 noon to 2 pm. SPC MEMBERSHIP MEETING
The Social Planning Council of Metropolitan Toronto is
holding a membership meeting at St. Paul's Anglican
Church, 227 Bloor St. W. The theme of the meeting is
"Growth and Equitjr- Ecorwrrlic and Social Development -Are
They Compatible?' The public is welcome. Bring your own
lunch, coffee will be served.
12:30 to 12:55 pm. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS
Daniel Kelly, organist of Our Lady of Sorrows Roman
Catholic Church, will give a free informal organ recital at
Yoriumnster Park Baptist Church, Yonge and Heath Sts.,
Toronto. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. A WRITER'S WRITE-IN
The Literary Committee of Arts Scarborough is concluding
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY IMarkhamRdseason tBri Bring short h a writers' statcedaroeorrae egment 5
ng ory, article or segment of
work in prooggress and read it to a group of interested people.
Phone 757.66,'16 for more details.
CHARTERED �CHIROPRACTORSJ
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293-5169
JAMES A. PRICE D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrencof
439-5538
PAUL D. WHffE,D.C.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
fat F chi
493-9201
SHARON A. PETERKINP.c
Chiropractor
605 McCowan Road
11Nock InSrup . j
439-5538
10 a -m. to 10 p -m. B'NAI BRITH WOMEN'S BAZAAR
"Spring into Spring" is the theme of this year's B'Nai Brith
Women's Bazaar at the Coliseum, West Annex, Exhibition
Place, featuring new merchandise, jewellery, toys, clothing
for the entire family, home furnishings, food and much more.
Why not do your Christmas shopping now!
2 to 4 p.m. i 5:30 to 8:30 p�e� BLOOD DONOR CLINICWashington Church, 3739 Kingston Rd., Scarborough.
Give the gift of life, it's free.
Summer Fitness Classes
Scarborough Recreation
Shaping Session will be
and Parks Department
held at David dr Mary
continues to offer fitness
Thomson C.I. beginning
classes to suit everyone
June 7 for 12 weeks.
and at a variety of times
Registration is Wed June 2
and locations.
at 7:30 p.m.
Bikini Blitz, a day time
After work fitness
fitness program for
classes for men and women
women, will be held four
will be held between 5 and 6
times a week for four
p.m. twice a week for 12
weeks beginning June 7 at
weeks at Centennial
Centennial Recreation
Recreation Complex.
Complex. Registration for
Registration is Thurs. June
this program is Tues. June
3 at 5 p.m. and classes com-
1 at 9:30 a.m.
For more details call the
7encethe
Women's Rhythmicalrecreation
office at
itness Summer Re-
296-7411.
following week.
LAWYERS VETERINARIANS
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$10.00
282.5779
ANIMAL
SPAY—NEUTER
INNOCULATION
CENTRE
4252 Lawrence Ave. East
@East d MonhgsWe Ave.)
WEST HILL OMT.
282.9675
Roaring 20's Dance
The Parents' Association
of the West Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club is
holding a Roaring 20's gala
event on Sat. May 29 at 8
p.m. at West Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club, 313
Pharmacy Ave.
It will feature the DIR
Dance band. Dress of the
era is optional and
costumes will be judged.
The cost is $15 per couple
and Includes door prizes
and midnight buffet snack.
Get your tickets now and
enjoy a roaring good time.
Wed. May 28, 1982 THE NEW5IPOST Page 5
Metro Study May Recommend Rapid Transit For Sheppard Avenue
by Gay Abbate
newspaper last week.
Harris doesn't want Scar-
special joint meeting of the Economic Development Committee on June 16 at 3
Scarborough politicians
The study, which is still in
borough to be used as a
TTC and the Metro and Planning Sub- p.m. at Toronto City Hall.
have reacted with concern
draft stages, proposes two
thoroughfare to get to
over the recommendations
new rapid transit lines in
Toronto since this would
of the Accelerated Rapid
Metro for a cost of $800
merely put more cars on
lEME
MEMNO
' r.■■■.■■�
'14 1XV I 1-1b E
Transit Study ( ARTS)
leaked
million. One is an east -west
the roads resulting in the
■
FREE BONUS &. GAS ALLOWANCE whh BEEF PURCHASED
to a Toronto
line along Sheppard Ave.
need to widen some roads.
■
...::•:.........................
which would connect Scar-
As for the estimated $800
■
AVAILABLE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES
■
DDa
borough Town Centre with
North York's Downtown.
million the two lines would
cost, Controller Harrison
0
CANADA GRADE Al
BEEF SIDES
1
BEEF FRONTS',
■
y
This line
could eventually
sees it as a good invest-
LONG LOINS, BEEF PACKS
Anniversary
be extended to the airport.
The mond line would con-
ment if Metro is serious
about getting people out of
■
■
IN 10.88 k (24 !s.)
18 IK (40 firs.) 22.67 kg (50 Ira.)
nect Union Station with the
their cars".
■
ALSO AVAILA E CHICKENS. LAMB. SMOKED HAMS.
SMOKED BACON. P011K GOAT MEAT: MORE
■
Donlands subway station
Mayor Harris would like
■
Concert
and would run parallel to
to see some of that money
' wILL REDEEM MPETIT R'S
_
■
the Don Valley.
put towards operational
DISCOUNT COUPONS UP'TO $10.00
■
A special Concert t0 corn-
According to the leaked
information, the study
improvements such as bet-
ter transit to Malvern and
■HINDS
w11I1 136DISCOU r
;a
memorate the 38th an-
PER ORDER
of the
doesn't contain any
other areas of Scrborough
■Ee
■
invasion ndDay l
invasion of Normandy will
specific information as to
poorly served at the mo-
■
;;
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 26,1982
Nine top Scarborough students were honoured by the Tam (St. Aidan's School): Adrienne Churchill (John Me-
Kiwams Club of Scarborough last week. Crae Sr. P.S. Amy Nakajima (John G. Diefenbaker
The students won the club's Junior Academic Achieve- P.S.) . Barbara Blanchard i St. Barbara's School) and Chia
meat Awards after writing an examination. Chia Sun (John Buchan Sr. P.S. ).
Above they are Jason Brown (Military Trail P.S.) . Blair
Madore (St. Sylvester School) . Robert Mallia (St. With them is Hat Swais, in charge of the club's project.
Brendan's School) : Paul Mezo ( Emily Carr P.S.) : Ka Wai (Photo - Bob Watson )
Just Around The Corner by mei. Madren
Hard Maple
When Cult I heard that
'Hard Maple' Scarborough
Theatre Guild's latest, was
a play about growing old I
did not want to see it.
Lately. it seems, every
book, magazine,
newspaper, features
something about aging and
often written by people
much too young to truly
comprehend the problems
of aging.
Well, a promise is a pro-
mise. I did tell Gord
Ashberry I would cover
this play for him .. so off I
went feeling sure I could
never be entertained by
REGALITE
ALUMINUM
Co.
• Thermal windows
• Doors • Patio doors
• Awnings
• Eavestrough • Siding
• Reolacement insulated
windows •
241-7853
such a play. I was wrong.
Entertained is exactly
what I was and the entire
evening proved to be one of
the most pleasant of
theatrical experiences I've
had.
I do not wish to tell you too
much about the story as
some performances have
yet to be played after this
appears. There are two
men, best of friends, who
along with some other
friends and family
members, are arranging a
retirement party for
another friend, Duke.
As arrangements for the
party progress, two
daughter - one that of the
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ANSWER
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MESSAGE PHONE
499-1124
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NpIkF ALIT'( available.
Financia) assistant Home Study
Night Glasses and
available
55OUd Canada E•of" Ottawa
house's owner, Clancy, the
other the daughter of the
retiree Duke try, as is so
often the well-meaning ef-
fort of the younger genera-
tion. to interfere and run
the lives of their elders.
The plot hinges on these
attempts and the often
hilarious efforts of the
elders to defend a way of
life that suits them just
fine.
Now let's take a look at
the performances. While
certainly hard work, it
must also have been rather
fun for the principal three
men to do their roles.
Do' is not the right word
because all three 'did' the
roles with such affectionate
warmth and all the ap-
pearances of genuine fond-
ness of their characters.
The only thing that made it
difficult for me as a critic
( not, I think, as an au-
dience member) was the
ages involved.
We are told that Clancy,
so superbly payed by
Gordon Jocelyn, is 8o years
old. Now he was the only
one with genuinely white
hair but try as he would to
'age' that magnificent
voice he seemed nowhere
near 80 nor did his cronies.
But let me hasten to add
that, after that initial
criticism, I got so taken up
in the play and their perfor-
mances of it that that was
no longer important.
Tooley, Clancy's closest
friend, is played with such
comfortable charm by
John Wood the role seemed
almost written for him!
Duke, the retiree, plays an
almost straight man to the
others but also has some
funny bits and his 'lady
friend', Mollie, gives a
pleasant femine touch
about which I can't say
more.
Bill Granger plays the
Duke with a nice touch of
almost bewilderment that
this should be happening to
him.
Roberta Hutchinson does
Mollie Rogers in a way
most reminiscent of an ac-
quaintance of mine in
Hamilton - married four
times and still looking'
Paula. Duke's daughter,
as played so well by Leslie
Webb, is a hand -wringing,
something -must -be -done.
type until .. well, you mast
see it for yourself.
The other daughter who
becomes so involved is
Clancy' C ll A -
Ban Pinball Machines
United Church Requests
by Gay Abbate
William Demspey, Chair-
man of the Board of
Centennial -Rouge United
Church wants Scarborough
to prohibit pin ball
machines from the Centen-
nial, Rouge and Highland
Creek communities.
In a letter to the borough,
Dempsey states: "For the
past 2 years, there has been
increasing local concern
about the hazards -
especially to the early
teenage groups - of a pin
ball, video -machine coin
operated games establish-
ment."
But according to the
borough clerk, Jack Pools,
there are very few areas in
these three communities
where pin ball machines
would be permitted since
they are already prohibited
in all areas zoned
neighbourhood and
highway commercial.
Doug Colling, the ward 9
alderman, told Scar-
borough Board of Control
that there are some
storeovners who have been
taken to court for having
machines illegally but are
ignoring court orders to
remove the machines.
Bd. of Control decided to
refer Dempsey's request to
the Building, Fire and
Legislation Committee to
look at what steps can be
taken to insure that pin ball
machines are removed
from premises where they
are prohibited by law.
News From Pearson
The Grade 11 Family
Studies students are involv-
ed in the organization and
running of a two week pro-
gram for mothers and tod-
dlers in the Malvern area.
The E.S.L.!D students
visited the Ontario Science
Centre to view the display
of ancient Chinese ar-
tifacts.
The students of Grade 9
and 10 English were
treated to a performance
by the Paul Gaulin Mime
Company.
..................
sively cut the play even
though they knew the
author would be in atten-
dance for opening night.
Bill Harding is a Canadian
originating from the Delhi
area but now living in
Kingston with a 97 -year old
mother who has given him
some of the insights shown
in the play.
onane we
by Peggy Walker. While
by
This was the Toronto
Paula seems the bitch,
premiere of Hard Maple. I
perhaps the truer one is
know that I, for one, shall
Connie and both were well
be on the lookout in future
performed-
for other Bill Harding
The age differences
plays.
struck again in the role of
familiar, as I wasn't, with
Robert Lawrence. Duke's
The whole event has a
somewhat sophisticated
somewhat sad twist as it
teenaof
marks the last rf
Pearson's fourth annual
Athletic Banquet will be
held on the evening of June
3. Awards will be presented
to our championship teams
and outstanding: athletes. A
dinner and dance will
follow.
The Chub Bkydette will
enjoy their annual ride to
Serpent Mounds Provincial
Park from May 13 to 16.
The Moderns Depart-
ment accompanied 45 of its
students to Quebec City
from May 20 to 23. They
will also sponsor an
Ontario -Quebec student ex-
change. Peauson's Paul
Sabin will be spending
three months in Quebec
and Pearson in turn will
host a student from
Quebec.
The annual grad picnic
will be held on Toronto
Island on June 4 and the
senior prom will be held on
May 26 at the Holiday Inn,
Eglinton Ave. and Don
Is, grandson. U or
tunately, he and his
pe or
mance of the Scarborough
. F
'mother' seemed almost
Theatre Guild at Playhouse
E
the same age - at least from
66.
where I sat. Again, as I've
For those of you not
said earlier, it soon didn't
familiar, as I wasn't, with
matter because his
this play, let me tell
character as portrayed by
you that it is a smallish,
On
Joe Gascowas quite en-
n
very old church that was
joyable.
remodelled ( when?) into a
Another of the 'elderly'
cosy, warm, absolutely
friends who turns up is
charming theatre in theun
Horace Peters, exuberant-
rod
ly played by Denton Tovell.
As I climbed the old
The authorities have
wooden steps that are so
branded hire as more than
worn as to be almost
an eccentric and this gives
crescents of wood, I did so
him the opportunity to do
with a really heavy heart
some humourouis bits.
knowing I would never get
A policeman, as perform-
to go there again even
though I had only been one
ed by Mike Gabris, was a
nice bit but shouldn't have
removed his hat.
Now, if I felt that way, im-
fri
The other characters in-
agine the feelings of the
eluded - what fun! - two
group who've called it
quite different roles played
home for so many years
by the same, obviously
now. Why, when I talked to
multi -talented Norma
the play's producer Karin
Francis. As, first of all, the
Eaton (who's also Vice
two-timing lady friend of
president and Publicity
one of the men and then as
Manager of the Guild)
a platitudinous, none -too-
about this, her eyes filled
bright nurse, Norma was
with tears.
unrecognizable except that
Small wonder! Next
the program told tis so. And
season the Guild will hold
that is meant as a tribute!
its performances at the
Peter Rachl had the
Scarborough Recreation
thankless role of a two-
Centre. I saw photos and,
faced orderly, Jim Ent-
yes, it's still a theatre in the
whistle, and played his role
round but where the
to the hilt.
beams? Where those old
Vivienne Gibbs directing,
humpy seats?
on the whole, was great.
Best of luck, Scarborough
She, along with others, I
Theatre Guild. We'll look
gather, had the tremen-
forward with great an-
dous decision and, indeed,
ticipation to hearing about
task of'decidill to exten- .
your next season.
: ,<
. .
HIGH QUALITY &LOW PRICES AT
—lilt I
m faliff
arms
Wad. May' 29, 1992 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 7
PRICES EFFECTIVE
MAY 26 - JUNE 1
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. • 10 P.M.
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
TCX%" Cum
i
V. sormam
w Lcow
4�
DINNER
"
HAMS NNAM10SOW
1
49
M APU UW
WIENERS
SMT 2 PER FAMLY
catofta
Tcrom Cum
SLICED
199
BACON
ftG
'w
MAPLE",
3'�
SAUSAGE
16?
CANADA GRADE A ONTARIO FRESH
ROASTING CHICKENS
20
18199
COCA
COLA monuMad
391
Y(M SMWTHY
PEANUT
BUTTER
STEAKS A
3kg
ALL HOW gg FR SH ` 3m
FRESH ``
FLOUR yZMUSHROOMS 14s
IMEADOWGIOLD
q� ROM FLORIDA 3
ICE � S
CREAM � CUCUMBERS PI
wwDA FANCY f*D 1
DELICIOUS
APPLES 59?
Pl1i;lTAN FROM U.S.A. l=
BEEF OR FRESH T
IRISH STEW �9 SPINACH �L. :
MISTER GOUOAsPAR 804"
_
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LONG GRAIN9 FRESH
RICE UMES I o,'
rUSH 89 c � 3PI
ASST'D VARUS 'w RADISHES
HEINZ119
FRESH BUNCHED
BAR B Q GREEN
SAUCE :n ONIONS
MEDAGUA DORO
ESPRESSO
COFFEE m°
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COOKED 139 LAUNDRY399
HAM w DETERGENT Zx
MAPLE LEAF SMDKED 306R1 ULAR. Scm.
PICNIC " LYSOL 179
SHOULDERS " MWA 1 SPRAY ms
MAPLE LEAF mm"
COTTAGE Z MM PICKLED ,t
COTTAGE 89 COOKIES Y
ROLLS 7 &Io
T 2 JARS PO FAWAY
i
w Lcow
d
h�
4
SMT 2 PER FAMLY
T 2 JARS PO FAWAY
:550 n\ 0
C�
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TATOES
:550 n\ 0
C�
PAW A TMC YCWCMf%QT Wrl U.- 70 4osn
Awards Night At CITY,I
14O10 w s y
w e
Humor Greets Award To Fred Bonner
MC Fred Bonner gave a rousing introduction to his award for 13 years service.
r
Harry Mertin, General Motors District Sales Manager. Toronto Zone.
congratulates J.B.W. Carmichael On the super job done by the City sales for-
ce.
Grand Sales Master Drago Galenic is congratuia,ed rr
President J.B.W. Carmichael and Barry Petherick, assistant
new car sales manager, for his tremendous sales results.
Honor City
Sales
Masters
• Drago Galenic
• Tony Cundad
• Dave Paget
• Stan Roman
• Don Woolley
• Norm Boyd
• Anthony Phoon
• Ted MacKenzie
• Peter O'Malley
• Bob McPhail
Salesman Of
The Month - April 3'
Dave Paget and Ron Barnett
!led for top New Car Salesman Employee Of The Month
of the Month for April.
In the used car division Peter
O'Malley was named Top Bernice Cooper was honoured as the April Employee of the
Salesman for April. Month, a popular choice.
i
Wad May 28 1982 THE NEWS"ST Paye 9
:Buick Pontiac Cad
These "City" Technicians Earned Guild Awards
1 year • Marie O'Riley
1 year - Gary Symington
2 years - Brian Prince
3 years • Larry Henderson
5 years • Bob MacOuarrle
5 years - Chris Chan
9 years • Paul Noochasondhl
12 years • Henry Poole
19 years - Gary Putnins
20 years - Cliff Johnson
1 year - Jim Scarlett
1 year - John Easby
3 years - John Csoknya
3 years - Craig Edwards
5 years - Doug Twigg
6 years - Lascelles Ca �
13 years - Fred Bonner
13 years -Danny Restivo
23 years - Bill Sangster
23 years -Jack McIntyre
1 year • Do Buckingham
n9
1 year - Gerry Cryan
3 ears • Gerry Miller
Y
3 years - Rick Nicholson
g years - Brian Cassidy
7 years - Bruce Harrington
16 years • Maurice Hicks
16 years - Tom Calovic
25 years - Vic Tarjan
25 years - Fred DeRuyter
2 years - Rocco Priors
2 years • Rick Cook
4 years - Brian Randall
5 years - Bob Morgan
8 years - Frank Purcell
8 years - Dave Todd
19 years • John Goard
19.ye Landry
ars - Les Land
25 years - Bob years -Art Mamie n
25
L
Above - Maurice Hicks receives his award from J.B.W. Carmichael and John
Goard (below) is honoured as well.
Howlg d
Gerry Miller, night service manager, is congratulated for his service
to the company. Below - Cliff Johnson, general service manager,
received a watch for his 20 years of service.
=494- .
Honour Long Service Employees At City Buick Pontiac
Four City employees reached 25 years of service and were Vic Tarian (bottom right). Fred De Ruyter. Bob Hyndman (bottom
honoured at the Awards Night. left) and Art Mamie were the four long term employees.
WIV
' sir ��� .,.'� � � A�t�l y-� k1.• ^�,
vl.
°�-_`O
AL
a
Page 10 THE NEWSWOST Wad. May 26,1962
That Brimley 401 Again
by Gay Abbate the project was eligible for accused Ruddell of blowing
The controversy over the the normal provincial sub- things out of proportion
Brimley Rd. f 4ol Inter- sidies, the province would since the province would
change is still not over. not pick up the entire tab. still pay 80% of the struc-
Last week, Scarborough Community activist, ture and 50% of the connec-
Board of Control approved Susan Hunt, accused the tion of Brimley north -
a report from staff to ask staff report of ignoring the south. This would mean
the province again to crux of the problem which that Scarborough's share
design and construct the in- is the funding. "We're be- would be about $1.6 million.
terchange and pick up the ing taxed for soap and But with the rest of the
entire cost. you're asking the province cost for the Town Centre
A similar request in 1961 to spend more money," roads' plan, Ruddell
was turned down by James Hunt told Board of Control. wondered how the borough
Snow, Minister of Controller Carol Ruddell, would pay for it. "Council
Transportation and Com- an opponent off the inter- is acting irresponsible in
munications. Snow's deci- change, wanted to know the dealing with the budgetary
sign at that time was that actual cost, but Roger considerations for the
the Brimley Interchange Brower, Commissioner of Town Centre roads, plan„
"is a municipal endeavour Works, said he didn't know Ruddell stated.
which must be initiated and but estimated about $7 Ruddepp also accused Con -
justified by Scarborough million. troller Harrison ofheto
Snow indicated that while Controller Ken Morrish sneak the money f the n-
terrhange into the budget
via the money for erosion
control in the Bellamy
Ravine.
If the province doesn't
come through with its
share, Scarborough won't
go ahead with any erosion
control measures. The
money allocated in the
budget for this project
could then be used for other
things such as the inter-
change. Ruddell suggested.
Harrison called Ruddell
..paranoid' He justifies
the expenditure of the
money for the toads plan
by the fact that roads will
service new buildings
which will create new jobs
and pay taxes.
Mayor Harris also accus-
ed Ruddell of doing Scar-
borough a disservice by
suggesting that the
borough doesn't have the
resources to pay for the
projects it wants to under-
take. He called Ruddell's
arguments "a lot of p:p-
Scarborough Council also
recently approved an en -
study of the
Brunley interchange as a
fust step to the eventual
construction of the project
Scarborough's share of this
study is $40,000.
* OPEIVING
JUNE 1, 1982
fay Clint
WEIGHT LOSS
CLINIa
UMfTED
MEDICALLY
SUPERVISED
• PERSONAL
ATTENTION
GUARANTEED
RESULTS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL AGES
horn Stytool Agfa to Strias!
BAPYVIEW
VNLAGE
111111111110111 1=1
"OAiow" Section
Suitt 202
222 -"Om
tramtld inca"ft M raid paraaaiwta� atl�n.taaa a+d►
awe fiW by St•W ldrRlA, a • e wIM[ n.a dlnit:
AND IT'S
I
I
WEIGHT
WATCHERS
365 -DAY MENU COOKBOOK
WFXdfI'
t
i
MAW'S
JOIN ANYTIME BETWEEN MAY 17 AND SEPTEMBER 4. 1992. ATTEND
12 CONSECUTIVE WEEKS AND THIS $16.95 VALUE CAN BE YOURS
FREE. THE WEIGHT WATCHERS 365 -DAY MENU COOKBOOK WHICH
APPEARS ON THE N.Y. TIMES BEST SELLERS LIST IS FILLED WITH
OVER 500 TEMPTING RECIPES.
Enroll at any class In this area. Ropatri tion anti first meeting lea (15.00 86.00
weekly thereafter. Sarva Citizens anti students — It"istratlon aw first ameting lora
87.00. 83 00 weekly thereaffer.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON CLASS LOCATIONS IN THIS AREA CALL
826-9200
We,gm Watchers Inti Inc ?984 owner of The'We,gn: Walcnars Traoema o
FASHION
FUN
Button on trim
tnr nI, a Lf t.• r
warder�hc.donwlth n; r:rt .r
lace buttonontrlm. Add tosour
tailored shin and dress some
feminine frillsin no lime at all.
N m. E. 1► rights I,, -pleased to
gi%c you these easy instructions
and wishL% you happy sewing.
Yardage required — Placket
length plus 2" forfagoting.dou-
Ne far ruffle.
O%erlap gathered lace-c,clet
header over insertion edge on
fagoting. Pin in place on both
sides. Sew using a 7igiag or
straight stitch. Turn upper edge
under 1/4"endprcys.Tllc•nturn
under another 1/4". Shp stitch
h% hand to secure orbs machine
u,mg it straight or ngzag stitch
Muse to Inside told.
I old ruffle in hall. right odes
together Cut trinlonadiagonal
from onuside corner edges to
3
/4'• from the bottom of the
f;igoting.
Stitch 1/4'* f rom raw edge to
liwotine. Turn to right side.
press and button to placket
front.
%Vh). ntakc only onc. Allen
EQti10N PRINTS Ift
__...... --t-1
The Permanent has been offering some fine liimited edition prints of
Canadian artists for those who started accounts in their branches. Above.
Edith Scott. Claudette Shaw. Nancy Cressman and Shirin Hasham of the
Sheppard and Kennedy branch of the Permanent admire some of the prints.
(Photo - Bob Watson)
Agincourt Soccer Club
GIRIS COMPETITIVE
Bantam Gk%
Although heavy sborvees
stopped the Wednesday
night game there was time
to get a little soccer action
14 m. E. r4 grhrn selected 5 differ -
Lint rutile% for you.
I. 25mm Cselet ruffle ;;44o -
mil evekt ruffle =440.
-rot
`5mm box pleated ruflle
=14tL' 1 �y
mo
4. 35mm imitation eyelet ruf-
fle 6440-2115
5 :�(httm laLcrufllc `-W11•�t19N
30nim fagoting is needed for
all 5 different loob.s.
I or am further information
write to: Canadian Home Sew-
ing Association. 1659 Bate\Icer
A4c.. Sllhe 101. Toronto. Ont.
M41, X 1.
in. Agincourt was leading
St. Andrew 1-0 at that point.
Cheryl Dawner scored the
only goal on a sltlper play
from Susan Ferhle and
Karen Eyre. Most of the ac-
tion took place in the St.
Andrew zone so the defense
didn't come under too
mPee • pressure.
Before the Peewees were
rained out there was time
for some good play by Lai
Attwood inside left, Gail
Bend, inside right and
Katie Ball, centre half.
Lorraine Li, playing both
right and left wing put forth
a tremendous effort.
Mosquito Girls
The game between Agin-
court "B" and St. Andrew
didn't get started before
the rain descended.
All these games will be
rescheduled.
Dutterin cougars vs Gerry's
.its _
sponsored Gerry's B. P. he
out the
Cougars sponsored by Duf-
ferin Concrete 2-1.
Gulla Einarsson scored
the first goal for the Jets.
After hitting the goal post
several times Kari
Nishhidera succeeded in get-
ting
the second goal.
The Jets defense kept the
Cougars down to only one
shot on net in the second
half. Kris Slocki, the centre
for the Jets played a ter-
rific game, seemingly
covering the whole field.
Daaleen Stuart ou
defense for the Cougars
Played well, as did Lyn
Lefebvre who scored the
Cougars only goal.
Christine as forward also
played an outstanding
game.
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rel. Ed. McKkday, BA, Ph.D.
9.15 a.m. Church School
11:00 a.m. Dr. McKinlay
7:00 p.m. Dr. McKinlay
Programs for every age WARM WELCOME
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES S RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
EUCHRE every Wednesday 8 p.m.
Telephone 293-0872
South Of Sheppard East of Midland
-. ,--L -- - -
Teenage Master '82 This Weekend
ants ' ' I -
no s top ma a
female high school
athletes with a pathway to
provincial and national
volleyball teams will
coaches. For instance, 10
assemble in Toronto to
athletes will receive full
compete for honour in the
scholarships to attend an
Teenage Masters '82 on
O.V.A. sanctioned
Fri. May 28 and Sat. May
volleyball camp.
29. Tins exciting event will
Preliminary tournament
be the premier Ontario
action begins Fri. May 28
high school volleyball tour-
at Variety Village Spat
nament of the year.
Training and Fitness Cen-
This tournament, which
tre and continues through
is being sponsored by the
Driver Education Dion
Highland
of the Ontario Motor
Ga
League -Toronto Club, and
ti•EtMt $2999
the Ontario Volleyball
"Follow The Tartan
Association, has been
frail", is the motto of The
designed to p young
Canadian Games
A First
For Metro
The
The provincial women's
softball association's
midget all Ontario cham-
ptonship tournament will
be hosted this summer by
the Don Victoria Softball
League.
This is the most com-
petitive level of all ladies
softball. Games will be
held at Fenside Park on Ju-
ly 16,17 and 18.
Femide Park is two
blocks east of the Don
Valley Parkway and two
blocks north of York Mills
Rd.
Prior l�y�
will determine the tourna-
nt participants, and will
include the tournament
bast team - "Dixie Belles".
The tournament cham-
pion will qualify as the On-
tario
n-
tna representative at the
to be held in Regina, Aug. Churipionships4
to 9.
There will be snack bar
facilities, ample parking, a
lucky draw and TV
coverage-
G/i.�.s�..�i .nr..
CAMPING
1982
3S' Park Cheleaws
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
FLORIDA ROOMS
GOOD USED
TRAILERS
The mast up m daft s•on for
as yew R -IL parts & access-
anes. Repeirs to of malas
aid models
Very. 48, 2 W. N. of
MOUNT ALBERT
1.4732064
Twort Lina: 7734122
Open Dally 9 - 9
Council and President
A.G.Mcdonald of Brantfalyd
announces that dates have
been set for the staging of
the colorful Highland
Games throughout
Southern Ontario for the
1982 summer season.
For the lovers of the
skirling of the bagpipes,
the grace of the Highland
dancers, the skill and
strength of the athletes
competing in the various
traditional events, and the
pageantry and colour uni-
que to these Scottish
festivals, the season begins
at the Speyside Highland
Games in Georgetown an
Sat. June 12.
This will be followed by
the Burlington Highland
Games on June 26 then by
the long established Embro
fthlancl Games on July 1.
Coburg will be the scene
to Sat. May 29.
Metro schools par-
ticipating include Cedar -
bra ; David & Mary
Thomson; Neil McNeil
S.S.; Sir John a MacDonald
C.I., all of Scarborough;
Earl Haig S.S. and Victoria
Park S.S. of North York;
Eastdale C.V.I. of Oshawa
and Malvern Collegiate in
Toronto.
Gam Coming
for the gathering on July 3,
then on to the Brantford
Highland Games on July
10. July 31 will be a
doubleheader with games
being staged at both
Brampton and Oshawa on
that date.
Dutton
jzhl,% Games
are next on Aug. 22 and then
another doublebeader on
Aug. 7 which is the date of
the Georgina Highland
Games in Keswick and also
the Port Elgin Highland
Games. Wrapping up the
season will be the well
known Fergus Highland
Games on Aug. 14.
The tradition and lore of
the Highland Scot lives on
through these gala presen-
tatious which ancwally at-
tract tens of thousands of
followers, Scot and non -
Scot alike.
Further information may
be obtained from the Cana-
dian Highland Games
Council, 63 Brant Ave.,
Brantford, Ont Mr 3H2.
5th. Colgate
Games
In all likelihood the fifth
edition of the Colgate
Women's Games to be held
at Etobicoke's Centennial
Stadium in Toronto on June
19-20, 1982 will be the
largest and the most com-
petitive yet.
All aspiring entrants
should take special notice
of the entry deadline of
May 31. To be eligible, all
entries must be postmark-
ed no later than that date.
The track and field com-
petition is open to all
females ten years of age
and over as of Dec. 31, 1982
and is an excellent bargain
for there is no entry fee and
all participants receive a
free T-shirt.
Sponsored by Colgate-
Palmolive Canada, the Col-
gate Women's Games have
grown in each of their
previous four years. En-
tries have risen from 900 in
1978 to over 1800 entries
last year.
It is fully expected that
the Games will once again
see an increase in entries
this year. thereby fulfilling
Colgate's hopes of expan-
sion of the level of par-
ticipation in track and field
in Canada.
The event has become the
largest female track and
field meet in the country.
Although the majority of
Peace Games Cross Country Begins
This will be the fourth
year Cross Country Runn-
ing has been an event in the
Indianapolis - Scarborough
Peace Games.
In the previous three en-
counters Indy won the fust
two years, while last year
the Scarborough side
emerged victorious win-
ing seven of the nine age
categories.
' 17he Peace Games cross
country team provides an
Ontario Cup
The May 29.30 weekend
marks the kick-off date of
1982's Ontario Cup Com-
petition -
The Ontario Soccer
Association conducts the
Provincial Cup Competi-
tions in 17 age divisions
ranging from Atom ( 9
years of age) to Senior Men
and Women, involving 900
teams.
The eventual Canadian
Club
ve
successfully �coompleted t
(10) rounds of competition
by mid-October.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
ideal opportunity for non -
club runners to practice
and participate" relates
Steve Guenm ilk the 1982
Cross Country Chairman.
"Our practices are not
geared to grinding runners
down; they are set up to
develop strength and en-
durance, so the prime im-
portance is regular attar
dance...
Practice starts on Sun.
May 30th at Morningside
Park (South of Ellesmere
on Morningside Ave.) at 11
a.m. and every Sunday
thereafter.
Age divisions are for
ferrules are 13 to 19, 20 to
29, 30 and over while males
are 13 to 17, 18 to 23, 24 to 29,
30 to 39, 40 and over.
Sports Co-ordinator Bill
Drummond reports that all
areas are preparing for
this summer's visit to In-
dianapolis on Aug. 13, 14,
and 15.
Badminton Trevor
Maypother - 294-6788;
Baseball - Ken Blazey -
265-3050; Basketball - Jeff
Horton - 431-4636: Bowling
(10 pin) - Ann Williamson -
755-1492; Chess - Dan
Acheson - 298-7134: Cross -
Country - Steve Guennville
- 284-2718: Golf - Bob Car-
son - 9P2-6432: Gymnastics -
John Woodhouse - 291—a6;
Gymnastics - Meriel Child -
293-0881; Horseshoes -
Harry Stevens - 438-39M,
Soccer - Greg Jones -
839.5265; Softball - Tony
Camps - 444-5767: Swimm-
ing - Peter Cullingford
282-3982; Table Tennis
John Brayford - 8842314:
Tennis - Jim Frost
282-2782; Track & Field
Sharon Brennan - 293-0700;
Volleyball - Wayne Daniels
- 281-0043; Wrestling - Doug
Pound - 293-9421.
e
Borough of Scarborough
1982 Tax Levy
Payment of Tax Bills according to By-law of Council are
payable as follows:
BUSINESS --ALL WARDS
MAILING DATE MAY 7th
2nd Instalment June 9th
REALTY --ALL WARDS
MAILING DATE BY MAY 21st
4th Instalment June 9th
5th Instalment July 14th
6th Instalment August 18th
7th Instalment September 22nd
Ratepayers who have not received Tax Bills should make
Immediate inquiry to the Tax Office or by telephoning 296-
7261 (Realty Taxes) or 296-7255 (Business Taxes).
TAXES MAY BE PAID at the Scarborough Civic Centre,
150 Borough Drive, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Mon-
day to Friday: or at any Branch of a Chartered Bank (If ac-
ceptable to them), AMCU Credit Union Inc., SECUL Credit
Union Ltd., Scarborough Public Utilities Commission or
Trust Companies BEFORE THE DUE DATE ONLY.
H. B. Moore.
Tax collector.
Wad. May 26, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Pa" 11
sports
entries come from within
Ontario, entries have been
received in past years from
across Canada and from
the United States and Ber-
muda as well.
Heading the list of en-
trants to date is Diane
Jones-Konihowski who will
be repeating as Mistress of
Ceremonies and will be
defending her title in the
Shot put. Jones-Konihowsid
has been Canada's premier
pentathletelheptathlete for
the last decade and she will
compete in the Games
despite the fact she is ex-
pecting her first child in
October.
Already confirmed for
this event is junior sensa-
tion, Karen Nelson, of the
Scarborough Optimists
who won the Eastern Cana-
dian Junior Championship
over the 50 metre hurdle
distance earlier this year.
Colgate-Palmolive offers
Grants -In -Aid of Education
to athletes finishing in the
top three of each event. The
philosophy of Colgate
behind these awards.
which total over $13,000, 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 finalists will receive
tote bags.
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.
For those who would like
to enter, but do not as yet
have an entry form, they
may be obtained by contac-
ting either Meet Director
Frank Mann (5 Martorino
Dr., Scarborough. 261-0387)
or Public Relations Direc-
tor Andy Bucistein (31
Elfindale Cr., Willowdale,
497-7973.
THE MOWER
A SHOP
Honda
SALES a PARTS • SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
SHARPENING 3 REPAIRING to all makes of
• Lawn mowers 0 Rotary tillers to Snowblowers
• Chain saves etc
298-2229
4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT
MY NOSE SAYS:
IT'S TIME FOR
SPRING
CLEAROUT OF USED
VEHICLES
76 MERCURY
76 8UICK
MAROUIS
CENTURY
fury eIImnpped lc KXY2X
Auto p 1 ora ado Lie- KE."8
SPEC AL $2499
waimu $2999
78 NOVA 4 DR.
77 CHEV PICKUP
6, satop s p. b. rano L.c
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NOMi�
SPECIAL $2699
SPECIAL $399977
HONDA CIVIC
77 FORD LTD.
4 Eaoeaent covidMa . Lac C;524
LANDAU
IIEatcEe $2599
Auto ops. p raft. Lic JL 7► '
REDUCED $2699
SPECIAL 1127"
77 ASPEN 4 DR.
$PEG" 42M
Auto o s o b. radia UC. L*88:4
77 GRANADA 4 DR.
ti•EtMt $2999
Auto o•s pro. radio. UC.LW759
$2154
» PINTO 2 DR.
VEP" _
4 Cvi standard, Lx. MZT4[>5.
77 LTD. LANDAU
SPECIAL $3699
Auto pis. pIt raft LicKWS3! 1
9nPHUL $2999
so LINCOLN
79 T411RD
Fury poweredMPFA'1.
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;14,999
SPEMki, $4999
SPECIAL $16.999
30 FAIRMONT
241 COURIERS
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Papa 12 THE NEWSWOST Wed. May 26, 1962
Bill Watt's World
AT THE O'KEEFE
We do not believe that
anyone will gainsay us
when we suggest that
Harry Belafonte IS The
O'Keefe. Better than two
decades ago and after the
initial response to Camelot
which was the centre's first
attraction, box office
receipts were floundering
somewhat as the then
management sought for the
right attractions for their
cavernous theatre .. or at
least cavernous as it was
then perceived to be.
Well, along came Harry
Belafonte and The O'Keefe
was filled nightly by those
under the spell of Mr.
Belafonte's performing
skills.
Over the years he has con-
tinued to draw large au-
diences not only to see and
hear him but to be enter-
tained by the number of
performers he has in-
troduced to North America
not the least of whom was
Nana Mouskoun.
Now he is here again until
June 14th and we are told
that this will be his last con-
cert tour. One sincerely
hopes that is not the case
but if it is we can say only
that you must, at any and
all costs, make a point of
seeing him.
We were there on opening
night of course and rejoice
(we're not being fancy-
wancy in the use of the
word) that we were. What
joy to hear songs sung with
as much attention to
melody as to expression!
What joy to experience
beat that seems to flow
from the soul rather than
from the musical
manuscript! What joy to
see and hear a man who
puts seeming new life into
songs that he has surely
sung thousands of times.
The orchestra and chorea
too seem imbued with the
spirit and elan of this man
who has done so much to
help the world appreciate
its divergent cultures.
Words of praise too for the
artistry - dare we say coo-
sumate artistry' - of sup•
porting artist Letta
Mbulu. We have experienc-
ed it before and once again
will not display our literary
inadequacies by attemp-
ting to explain its impact.
Those who have heard Let-
ta Mbulu will know what
we mean, those who have
not must experience the
thrill for themselves.
What songs will you hear?
Just about any and all of
the songs Mr. Belafonte
has popularized and made
his own over the years. The
concert is in free form and
the songs vary each night.
But each night is a joy and
you dare not miss the final
engagement of this fine
gentleman and artist.
ON YOUR TOES:
Romeo and Juliet was the
final presentation of the
National Ballet of Canada's
Spring season at The
O'Keefe and what a conti-
nuing joy is this work. It's
familiar of course but as is
the case with so many of
the National's presenta-
tions there seems always
something to discover of
which one was previously
unaware. More about that
later in this review.
For now. let us report that
we were singularly for-
tunate to be in attendance
when Tomas Schramek
and David Nixon made
their debuts as Romeo and
Mercutio respectively, the
former two days before he
had expected to do so.
We have become increas-
ingly disposed toward Mr.
Schramek and the fact that
in his craft he never ex-
tends himself beyond that
of which he feels he is not
capable. Putting it another
way, if he cannot do it at
least well, he will not essay
it at all but each time in a
role he gets better_
That being said let us now
comment that we can hard-
ly wait until he has had
several performances as
the young man of Mon-
tague.
His performance as we
viewed it had all the fluid
grace of an Augustyn
( whom he was replacing) ,
the strength of a Surmevan
and the thespian skill of
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places to go
any other member of the
company. Were we a
member of the sporting
fraternity we might sug-
gest vulgarly that he is a
triple threat and getting
better all the time.
We confess that we
measure all performances
of Mercutio against that of
Clinton Rothwell who is no
longer with the company.
Let it be said that David
Nixon in the role acquits
himself right admirably.
For the elan of Rothwell
he substitutes the
cockiness of the bantam
rooster but still manages to
hold one's affection even
though the character is one
that should not be likeable.
And, like Rothwell, he is
able to make his death
scene a moving one when it
could so easily lapse into
burlesque.
Bravo to both of these ar-
tists.
Brava to Mary Jago as
Juliet. We do not know the
lady's age nor do we wish
to but she is certainly the
youngest looking Juliet of
the company and this adds
an added poignancy to her
discovery of love only to
have it snatched away
from her so tragically. But,
one must not forget that the
dance is the thing and her
dancing in the role is all
that one could wish. One
particularly enjoyed her
work in the post nuptial
adagio when she thrilled
with her pied a pied_
Hauros Surmeyan is, we
submit, the definitive
Tybalt and Patricia Oney
as lady Capulet leaves no
doubt as to the incestuous
relationship between them.
There are so many more
who deserve singling out
but the demon space will
not permit. However, we
promised to comment upon
something that we had not
noticed previously. In the
two scenes which take
place at Friar Laurence's
cell there is a backdrop of
gently mountainous ter-
rain.
Look again! The moun-
tainous terrain is clearly
the figure of a nude woman
recumbent. Some might
disagree with us but as
Cleopatra said to Marr An-
tony .. "Sire, I am not pro-
ne to argue. "
ON SCREEN:
Because of our attendance
at the ballet we were
unable to accept the invita-
tion from Warner Brothers
to an advance screening of
The Road Warrior. So we
sent one of our operatives,
our daughter Fiona and her
escort Mark Bowden.
Here's their report.
"This movie gives a whole
new meaning to gasoline
wars. They don't fight with
prices, they fight with
crossbows, fire guns and
razor sharp boomerangs to
protect their precious and
scarce oil.
The two groups fighting
are the good guy and bad
guy gangs. The bad guys
are trying to steal the
others' oil. The good guys
are just waiting it out until
the time is right for their
little civilization to pull out
and make a new peaceful
life. That is their ultimate
goal.
The time seems right
when The Road Warrior
appears and seems to be a
good guy. That he is, but he
is also a loner with a chip
on his shoulder.
Between the oil keepers
and their opposing
enemies, motorcycle riding
skin head types, a looney
helicopter pilot and a boy
that growls and grunts like
a dog you are guaranteed y
an unusual time if not en-
joyable. I rather think
you'll enjoy it..
It's quick paced and !
leaves you with a happy
feeling, a thing which most f a^1
movies these days don't. I 3:
predict that The Road
Warior will become
another cult movie.
This then would be the se-
cond
e cond cult movie for the
sexy and bruised star,
Australian Mel Gibson who
starred in the cult movie
Mad Max. He also starred
in the recent Gallipoli."
Thank you Fiona and
Mark.
Tomorrow night we'll at-
tend an advance screening
of The Escape artist also
from Warner Brothers.
ON RECORD:
Hopefully in our next col-
umn we'll be able to give
you full reviews of the
following L.P.s but for now
please accept our recom-
mendations of them.
They're all from A.&M.
The Go-Gos: Beauty and
the Beast, Split Em; Time
and Tide, The Police;
Great in the Machine and
Herb Alpert; Fandango.
Troubadour Records send
along word that Raffplanners Can't Decide
fifth album well be releaseded
in June. It's called Rise and
Shine and we predict it'll be What To Do With 10 Homes
as popular as his previous
four children's albums.
BILLY D. KIDD'S
NOTEBOOK:
The ambitious Academy
Players open this Thursday
with Gokioni's eighteenth
century updating of com-
media dell'arte, The Ser-
vant of Two Masters.
Frankly we prefer corn -
media dell'arte in its
original Italian but this
presentation is in the
English translation of Ed-
ward Dent.
The cast of Dames At Sea
has been expanded and
Denise Ferguson has taken
over the Diane Stapley
role. That's at the popular
Talk Of Toronto.
Sweeney Todd opens at
the Royal Alex on June Stb
starring June Havoc and
Ross Petty who is said to
hail from Winnipeg. It's a
good place to hail from.
Page Cavanaugh opens
next Monday at Lytes. We
could be wrong but we
believe this is the first time
he has played Toronto
since the late Tommy
Holmes cancelled his
engagement at the old Club
One Two for making
disparaging remarks about
Toronto audiences.
The Sons Of The Desert
have announced the third
annual convention which
will take place in Detroit
from July 29th through
Denise Fergusson starring in Dames At Sea, now playing
for an indefinite run at the Talk Of Toronto Dinner Theatre.
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough planners
can't decide what to do
with 10 homes on the west
side of Kennedy Rd. south
of Sheppard. The planners
blame the shallowness of
the lots and the volume of
traffic on Kennedy for their
predicament.
The planning department
has been studying both
sides of Kennedy Rd. to try
and cane up with a com-
prehensive plan for the
area.
This was necessitated by
individual applications by
homeowners on the east
side to convert the houses
to office uses.
The result of the study is
four options which were
unveiled at an open horse
at the Civic Centre last
week.
The options include leav-
ing the homes alone but
planting trees along the
road to act as a buffer
against the traffic noise,
redeveloping the 10 homes
to offices, redeveloping not
only the 10 homes but those
which back onto them or
having Metro purchase the
10 homes and turn the pro -
August 1st. Host •tent• will
be The Laughing Cuckoos
at 34957 Oakland, Farm-
ington, Michigan.
Boy Scouts Celebrate 75th
With Big Parade In Toronto
Over 10,000 boys ranging
in age from five to twenty-
three years will march
through downtown Toronto
on Sat. May 29 to
demonstrate that scouting
is alive and well in our
community.
The Boys Scouts of
Canada's 75th Anniversary
Parade featuring members
from Metropolitan Toronto
in 30 bands, 30 floats and
the Beavers, Cubs, Scouts,
Venturers, Rovers and
Leaders in the biggest The Lions Clubs of the
parade of youth ever Eastern Canada District
witnessed in Metro Toron- will parade immediately
to. after the Boy Scouts.
�;•:.............. :: •:....:;•::y;::ti�r;:�::::: . •:��:..... . .
Themes of floats include
fitness, trees for Canada,
scouting around the world,
soap box derby and
scouting in outer space.
The parade will start
from Varsity Stadium at 12
noon on Sat. May 29. Mar-
chers will move east along
Bloor to Queen's Park
Cres. south to Wellington
St. and east to John St. and
Simcoe St. where the
parade will end.
perty into parkland.
But according to Elaine
Hitchman, Director of Plan
Review. "none of the op-
tions are perfect". H'it-
chman told the 30 residents
who turned up that she
wasn't happy with any of
the options.
Some of the residents
aren't happy with the op-
tions either. One resident,
May Shepack, who has liv-
ed on Kennedy for 30 years
favours redevelopment of
the homes.
Mrs. Shepack said in an
interview that the noise has
gotten so bad that every
window in her home is
cracked as a result of the
vibrations caused by the
traffic, especially trucks.
She also complains that
the noise in her backyard is
so bad that it's impossible
to carry on a conversation.
Other residents like the
De Silvas want the homes
left alone. The De Silvas,
who face onto Earlton Rd
say they have no problems
with noise in their back
yard even though their pro-
perty backs onto the Ken-
nedy Rd. homes.
Ron Watson, alderman for
the area, admitted that he
didn't know what to do with
the properties either.
Although he called the four
plans good options", he
refused to pick one option
over the others preferring
to wait for the final recom
mendation by planning
staff.
Watson told the residents
that things wouldn't
change for the sake of
change. "We're looking to
improve Agincourt," he
stated.
Rod McPhail, a transpor-
tation planner, told the
residents that the widening
of Kennedy Rd. plus the
construction of a centre
turn lane would help
alleviate some of the pro-
blem they face.
Residents will have fur-
ther opportunities to com-
ment on the study when
planning staff present their
recommended option to
Planning Board and to
Scarborough Council.
I ;
r ":
00
Ellora Caves
e hundred miles and
less than an hour by
plane from Bombay. Auran-
gabad, the walled city built by
the MughA Emperor Auran-
gazeb in the 17th centun, serves
as a base to visit the cave
temples of Ajanta and Ellora.
Aurangabad too, has rock tem-
ples and monasteries built into
the mountain face, two and a
half kilometres from the centre
of town.
The cave temples, hewn out
of the living rock, are dedi-
cated to the two schools of
Buddhism - the ancient caves
belonging to the Hinayana cult
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Ajanta Cave Temple
are distinguished by a lack lit
human representation in their
architecture, and belong to the
beginning of the Christian Era.
The later caves belonging to
the Mahayana cult date from
the sixth century and are no-
table for splendid sculptures of
the Buddha and his disciples.
The caves of Ellora are 29
kilometres from Aurangabad.
The road winds up the steep
stone sides of the Deccan pla-
teau, the spectacular craggy
mountains of the western ghats
- and suddenly one is there,
facing a panorama of temples,
sanctuaries, and monasteries.
carved into the rock spread
over a span of many kilo-
metres. There are thirty four
caves, belonging to the Budd-
hist. Hindu and Jain faiths.
Built between the 4th century
and the 9th century A.D. the
Cave Temples and
Monastarzes in India
end of the cave sits the En-
lightened One, under a canopy
of figures bearing garlands. It
is said that at the end of the last
century, masons and carpen-
ters of all creeds used to pay
homage to the Divine One in
this sanctuary in the belief that
he was. Vishvakarma, the God
of architects and artisans.
n contrast to the simple and
austere character of the Budd-
hist caves, the Hindu caves
are profusely ornamental in
their surface treatment. Scenes
from Hindu mythology, the
lives of gods and god -men,
mythical animals, birds and
plants, surprise visitors in the
dim dusk -like light of the rock
caverns. And suddenly there
is a larger statue, magnificently
embossed on the rock wall -
the goddess Durga slaying the
monster buffalo. Shiva, lord of
the dance, the sage Bhringi - a
skeleton of a man so thin that
the gods gave him a third leg to
help him stand! Also portrayed
are Brahma and Vishnu, who
with Shiva form the Hindu
Trinity.
Each cave bears witness to
the talent of hundreds of sculp-
tors. But it is the cavern of
Kailasa that is the glory of
Ellora. The work of titans and
miniaturists, this symbolic re-
cave temples remain today a
plica of the sacred mountain
abode of the gods, was built in
A*ndid testimony to the crea-
the 8th century. An imposing
five force of Buddhism.
gateway opens on a vast court -
The most ancient of the
yard that leads into the main
caves, those belonging to the
temple. A thousand details of
Buddhist group, were exca-
varied decor attract the eye:
vated in the 4th century. Huge
fantastic animals, scenes from
walls sunourtded by cells, where
the epic Ramayana. a splendid
the monks once lived, are re-
tableau in relief of the mar -
markable for the quality of de-
riage of Shiva and Parvati.
coration on the pillars. The
Ravana shaking Mount Kailass
central space in each hall con-
- these are but some of the
tains a colossal statue of a
myriad sculptures that abound
seated Buddha in various atti-
in this fantastic edifice that has
tudes of meditation. One of the
most beautiful sanctuaries at
Ellora is the cave No. 10.
Borough
Built in the 7th century, it
differs from the Its
votherserandahs.
vast terraced verandahs. Life
Fined $1000
and religion go hand in hand
here. for amorous couples play
on the balustrade, while at the
by Gay Abbate
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
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SALE ENDS JUNE 12th.
A pest Scarbamugh deci-
sion to give a landowner an
increase in density as a
bonus for taking away part
of his land has led to the
borough being fined $1,000
by the Ontario Municipal
Board (OMB) for abuse of
Controller Card Ruddell
stated last week that Scar-
borough Council -'should
learn not to bong". She ad-
vised Council to support an
appeal of the OMB decision
:o the provincial cabinet by
the Whitehaven Communi-
ty Association.
The Whitehaven residents
want the cabinet to order
an OMB hearing on the
question of density for a
piece of property in the Mc-
Cowan Rd. Sheppard Ave.
area. The land is zoned 96
units per acre; the
residents want it downzon-
ed to 60 units per acre.
This is the first time costs
have been assessed against
Scarborough by the OMB.
Sheila Burgess, speaking
for the Whitehaven
Association called the 0IN1113
decision "a blemish on the
bow,.
Controller Joyce Trimmer
supported the community.
-' Not to support the com-
munity is admitting the
borough is guilty of abuse
of process" Trimmer
stated.
Councd decided to follow
the advice of Jack Rat-
chford, the borough's
lawyer, to support the
residents' appeal to the
cabiet but not to file its own
appeal. Ratchford is afraid
this might lead to ftu-ther
legal action by the owner of
the property.
been chiseled out by hand from
a single rock. The Kailasa
temple has to be seen to be
believed.
The Jain group of caves
dates from the 8th to about the
10th century. Ambitious in
their conception, they mark
however the end of a great era
of architectural design and art-
istic talent. The quality of the
sculpture is strangely static
perhaps because Jain images
are always represented naked.
always massive. Mahavir. Lord
of the Jain, and the Tirthankars
are, as someone poetically put
it - dressed in space.
Not far from Ellora is Ajanta,
another site famous for the
marvels of art. Almost a hun-
dred and fifty years ago, an
officer of the British Raj went
out to hunt tigers in the jungle
near Aurangabad. What he
discovered were not tigers but
the caves. From that chance
encounter. Ajanta's world of
2000 years ago burst once
again into living glory.
Unlike Ellora, Ajanta is en-
tirely Buddhist, each one of
the 30 caves offers a splendid
view of exquisite statuary, fine
statues of Buddha, standing or
seated, enclosed in a semi-
c•rcularn lata cif %oaring rill ire
Wed. Mfy 28, 1982 THE NEWSMOST Page 13
trave!J
-- an artistic and architectural
feat.
But it is the splendour of the
frescoes that make Ajanta,
world renowned. Painted by
itinerant groups of artists who
must have been as familiar
with the repertoire of musi-
cians, actors and dancers as
with the Buddhist iconography.
the frescoes reveal a happy
melange of humour in the scenes
of every day life in India at that
time, and reverence in depict-
ing vignettes of the life of
Gautam the Buddha. The ori-
ginal colours seem hardly to
have faded. Here a whole wall
depicts scenes from the Golden
Legend from birth to death;
there is a lintel at eye level
bearing a row of variedly col-
oured Buddhas - the seven
who have passed Sakyamuni.
the title bestowed upon the
present Buddha when he at-
tained Nirvan and Maitreya,
the Buddha of the future.
Further there are asparas,
celestial dancers surrounding
Indra, king of Heaven. and a
princely couple dallying in a
pleasure garden; elsewhere, the
famous dying princess. grace-
fully fainting as she learns that
her husband Ananda, is leaving
her to follow the Buddha. And
then a great hall where the
walls are covered by the Jataka
tales, magnificently painted.
frescoes that depict Buddha's
anterior lives, complex com-
position impossible to describe.
There is more, much more
to see in the murals. Beautiful
in themselves, they do however
acquire another dimension if
one knows the various legends
attached to the life of Gautam
the Buddha. And if one doesn't.
there are guides at Ajanta who
seem to have been there since
time began, who will in rever-
ence tell you fantastic tales.
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Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 26, 1982
CLASSIFIED ADS °"�o dam°M �:.. "'°° call 291-2583
ARTICLES AUCTION SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME
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FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Qv. of Agincourt
Bus Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
PLUMBING
New pink baths $79.00
Wall basin 95.00
Vanity $59.00
Other colours also
PIPE RANCH
4320 Kingston Road
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 3B4
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E 291.2583.
PICNIC TABLE, sturdy.
Cedar and pine 535.00, plan-
ter. wrought iron. 515.00
261-1339
BOYS' 10 speed -British
Supreme" bicycle. $30.00.
Call Bill 282-2782.
Auction Sale Wednesday
June 9 - 6 p.m. Brooklin
Community Hall, Highway 7
A 12 for the estate of Mrs. P.
EMANDOLA, household
contents including antique
and modern furnishings,
glassware, china b lamps.
Davis Auction Services 1-
7284455.
Auction Sale Saturday May
29 - 11 a.m. Highway 2 b
Halls Road. west of Whitby.
for Mr. C. PASCOE. featuring
1926 Model T Ford. parts for
old cars b tractors.
McLaughlin cutter, old
buggy. 3 vehicles. antique
furnishings. plus 100's of
collectible items. A collec-
tor's field day. Davis Auction
Services 1-728.4455.
Auction Sale Thursday May
27 - 6 p.m. Brooklin Com-
munity Hall. Highways 7 6
12. For the estate of the late
A.R. NICHOLSON of
Oshawa. Complete
household contents, plus
nice selection of collectible
glassware b china. Davis
Auction Services 1-7284455
Auction Sale Bake Sale.
Saturday May 29th. Clif-
lcrest United Church, 1
McCowan Rd.. Auspices
Scarborough Centre
Provincial P.C.
Association. Doors open
12.00 noon for pre
inspection. Auction starts
SUMMER at 1-00 P.M. Excellent
CAMPS selection of furniture
lsorne antique). applian-
ss
oss. glaware. household
CAMP HILLTOP items, tools, etc.
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W 1: C"r
lea feaeaa
Resident b Day Camp for
Boys 3 Girls, 7-15. Riding
Instruction. Trail Rides,
Horsemanship. Swimming
& Fun. Full Camp Program.
400 Acres of Forest Trails.
Free Pick-up for Day Cam-
pers within our pick-up
area.
For Brochure Phone:
Mrs. Loader -
47S-1211 ext. 224
9:004:30 or
204.2913 after 12 noon.
Box 435, Markham
Ontario L3P 3R1
CAMELOT resident riding
camp. Qualified English in-
struction. Cara Spratt 705
799-5143 or 261-5434.
CARSWANTED
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
cars and trucks, 292-0797.
TV, RADIO
&HI FI
PATS T.V.
REPAIR SERVICE
Stereo, radio, converters,
video games and cable
service. 7 days a week.
Service call $12.00
SALES PERSONS
Excellent opportunity to
earn high income. Full or
Part Time. Complete
training. Paid weekly.
CALL: 883-5800
DOMESTIC
EMPLOYMENT
MOTHER'S SUMMER
HELPERS, live-in girls from
Quebec, help with children
and housework, success or
refund guaranteed.
Call 282-2478
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice. then consider a Car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Rosemary
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
LANDSCAPING =LANDSCAPING
UNDERHILL LANDSCAPING
"t. 1907
LANDSCAPING • UNILOCK DRIVEWAYS AND PATIOS
• FERTILIZING AND WEED CONTROL 0 RETAINING
WALLS TEL 262.516a
fttransar a Ira e~ awry« an..a
DON VALLEY
GARDEN
SERVICES
Landscaping, lawn and
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET i tlpM *"y Char►
Ing. Carpet repair. AM work
V"raMeed 759-a255.
aaaaa
PERSONAL
maria
BUSINESS SEWING ROSANA PSYCHIC Falm
PERSONAL CENTRE and Card Reader. Spiritual
advisor. No appointment
necessary. 533.8862.
PERSONAL
COUNSELLING
1 ata$ far fro astw far you afaauil
�4 cwMaet Go" JaI
THE COUNSELLING
GROUP
Sewing Machine
Home service
Fo, pompt rehawe ""Ice nn all
makes o+ se�.l�ng
3 s cap'
ScwM.reb Crwe
am EOWAsin Am. E
Sam Plaiza
261 -0283
Agincourt Soccer Club
KICKOFF SUCCESS
The Agincourt Soccer
Club's Boys' Division
kickoff was a resounding
success.
The Agincourt Callegiate
gymnasium was a sea of
the proudly -worn red and
gold club colours as 5o
houseleagm and to com-
petitive teams lined up for
photo sessions.
The players' parents took
advantage of the opportuni-
ty to purchase a wide range
of soccer items, from club
pins to track suits.
Uniglobe Birchwood
Travel boys' competitive
team ran a successful fun-
draising with its refresh-
ment booth and bake sale,
and other teams offered
raffle tickets for sale in
their efforts to raise money
for special events.
For those who missed out
on purchasing a special
item, they are still
available by calling Jean
Patneriter at 498-7622.
Pro-
ceeds go to the Girls' Com-
petitive Division teams.
POOR WEATHER
Nature put a damper on
the opening games of the
Agincourt Soccer Club's
Girls' Squirt Division house
league play on Wed. May
19.
A severe thunderstorm
SEND $1.00 IN CASH
and get a 10 word classified
ad on this page.
stopped play in the first
half of each of the three
scheduled games. There is
some question as to
whether or not the scores
will be recorded as they
were when the referees
called the games, or
whether the matches will
be rescheduled. The Girls'
Division Coordinator will
have to decide.
The scores, when the first
thunderclap cut off further
play, were: Brinell Toyota
Terriers 0, Equity
Devlopments Equalizers 0;
Ald. Ron Watson Warriors
4, Lebovic Built Boombers
1; Loomis Couriers 1,
Alexis Hair Experts 0.
ATOM HOUSE LEAGUE
The girls of the Atom
House League Division of
the Agincourt Soccer Chub
played their first games
this week. Speedie Muffler
King Speedies played May
20 Monarch Construction
Kings and won 2-0.
Both goals were scored by
Rachel Gauci on penalty
kicks. The whole team
played well.
Marni Goldsmith and
Thuy Nguyen played ex-
cellently as forwards for
the Monarch Construction
Kings and Marianne
Oahalos did an excellent
job in goal. The team
played with great en-
thusiasm.
The Alderman Prinsloo
Panthers and the Royal
Trust Real Estate
Challengers played to a 0-0
tie. While the whole Pan -
cher team played well. the
goalkeeper Jennifer Cor-
sey was outstanding. The
Challenger team played
hard and well.
In the Atom Girls'
Repcesenta five division the
Scarborough Toyota Tro-
jars lost 2-1 to the St. An-
drew's team.
The Trojan goal was
scared by Jennie Neville.
The team was playing well
when the game was called
with ten minutes left
because of a torrential
JUNIOR GIRLS
For the Representative
Junior girls the Roadsport
Arrows outplayed the Scar
-
borough Blizzards by 3-0.
Nicole Slat scored two
goals and Jo Clayton the
other. Lisa McLelland. red the
goalkeeper got the shut -out
and the entire defense
played very well.
GIRLS MOSQUITO DIVI-
SION
The houseleague games
for the Mosquito Division
started off with excitement
and anticipation as the
girls played their first
scheduled games of the
season.
Every Tuesday
throughout the season
these girls will be enjoying
soccer at Timberbanit. All
league games will start at 7
p.m. except for those on
Aug. 17th and 24th which
will begin at 6:30.
Styling Arrows vs Video
Hot Shots.
The Arrows sponsored by
Styling Centre got off to a
good start by outshooting
the Hot Shots sponsored by
Video Station 3 to 0.
The Arrows half back line
worked together well,
especially since this was
the first game of the
season.
The first goal was scored
by right half Kelly Park
EAST END
FLOOR SERVICE
SANDED REFINISHED
DUSTLESS
ESTABLISHED 1946
439-0371
ELECTRICIAN
Holes Ofd eaftftfwew Cahill wild
allot elle. No lob ileo sn sa 751-
741. 21M-0eM.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 3 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions, Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. B1307.
439-7644
Oak Parquet
Flooring
65c per sq. ft.
495-9582
6949671 METRO "o.
Bim
LEE BROS.
Renovations of all types.
• Roofing
• mat artd aP' n'w
• Ea"Wroug"
• Back and call wll roti
• AlunNrkan sldrtp, faeta, a
soffit
• F.,ic"
• Pato and docks
. s"i"
• orv..fl old dacha
w B t"O cnwnwy llnara
vow wall rtataff ow W w. for cower -
sow from oil to natural a"
CLEANUPS
CLEANUPS
Tree Removal
LANDSCAPING
Tail. 9614859
�aa>.
MOVING &
STORAGE
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:
2666627
When the ball trickled by
the Hot Shots goalie. Julie
Coze, the Arrows centre
half came through early in
the second half with a high
ball under the crossbar
which was impassible for
the goalie to stop.
The third goal was scored
by Sonja Rout from right
wing shortly after first
year player Knssey Nolis
played an outstanding
game as right back.
Three players from the
Hot Shots played a good
defensive game to keep the
Arrows from scoring more.
Miyoung Byun in centre
half, Lisa Yurkiev as right
half and Andrea Bowker on
defense played well
especially in the second
half. Since this was the first
time the Hot Shots have
played together as a full
team they did well.
Harrison's Chiefs vs Aaroes
Shooting stars
Although the Shooting
Stars outshot the Chiefs in
thug last ten minutes of the
Basement
Water
Proofing
and 24 HR.
Emergency Drain
Service
19 yrs. experience
Member of B.B.B.
261-3017
ALUMINUM WMDOWS
Thermal windows, storm
doors, siding. Lowest
prices. guaranteed work.
At LVeom 491'3.19148
CROSS AMERICA
PAVING
Driveways and
Parking lots
Free estimates
Call anytime: 499-2209
Nick Abate
2771 Victoria Park
HANDY CLEANERS $40
Let Handy Cleaners wash
and shine all your windows
in yourt►onfe for as low as
540. Call
431-9757
Andy
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.F_ O' Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
ROOFING
ROOFING
Special Rates. All types of
repairs and new In-
stallation. Shingles and flat.
FREE ESTIMATES
961-4859
game, and almost tied it up
except for an offside, they
ended up in defeat.
Harrison's Chiefs spon-
sored by Controller Brian
Harrison topped Aaroe
Shooting Stars sponsored
by Bob Aaroe 2-1.
The
Sherry
Norquayy,, save game
with Ler superb effort. Luz
Saiz scored the fust goal
for the Chiefs. She was
backed up by Kim Arm-
strong who played a good
defensive game as right
half and Tina Gribilas as
centre halfback.
Francine Boonman got
the only goal for the
Shooting Stars. The stars
on defense were Gillian
Vale and Susan
Maclaughlin.
The girls were nervous to
begin with and still unsure
of the basic fundamentals,
but enjoyed the keen com-
petition.
Get a Prod dting goii%
Yourself.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS
't -
't -
s
Scarborough Datsun. Eglinton Ave. E. and Warden, put
on a spectacular annual auto
sale recently and attracted
crowds with Doug Zimmerman's band music, lots of
balloons, hot dogs - and the four Scarborough Datsun girls.
(Photo - Bob Watson)
grams for adults. Some are
Don't Want
Bus!
by ay Abbaft
objecting to their street be -
Many Scarborough
ing usedas o>
W�
residents may wiser they
the
had a bus going by their
and Transportation Con-
front door but residents on
mittee agreed with the
Terraview and Farmcrest
residents and will ask the
who do, wish they didn't.
TTC to have the Pharmacy
The TfC is agreeable to
bus go west along
changing the Pharmacy
Ellesmere, north along
bus route to go along
Victoria Park to Sheppard
Ellesmere instead of Ter-
and then east back to Phar-
raview and then up Vic-
maty Ave.
toria Park to Meadowacres
Farmcrest Dr. residents
and Farmcrest Dr. to get
told the Committee that
bock onto Pharmacy.
there is no reason for a bus
This circuitous route is
to go through their
necessary because Phar-
neighbourhood. Not only do
maty Ave. is not connected
the residents not use the
over the 401.
bus, but schools are within
The residents on Farm-
walking distance the Com-
crrst have signed a petition
mittee was told.
Children's Safety First
by Gay Abbate But the residents on the
children a
The safety of north side of Pidiield object
more important than in- to the sidewalks. In 1970,
conveniences to their objections before the
homeowners, the Scar- Ontario Municipal Board
borough Works and resulted in the dismissal of
Transportation Committee the borough's application
decided last week when to build the sidewalks.
they approved the con- Again in 19M residents
struction of sidewalks for a were able to stall the con -
stretch of Pitfield Rd. struction of sidewalks.
One reason for their objec-
Sidewalks exist only on tion is the size of their pro -
the south side of Pitfield perties. Because the depth
between Marilake Dr. and of the seven lots in question
Brimley Rd. Children liv- is only 50 ft., the loss of
ing north ofPntfneldhave to some property for
cross Pitfield to walk along sidewalks would not leave
the south side and then enoughof a driveway to
cross it again to get to C.D. park a , car without
Farquharson school on offing the sidewalk.
Brimley Rd According to Inspector R.
Hobson of the Police
Ditches and increased Department, the result of
volume traffic r Pit- sidewalks on the north side
field makes it hazardous of Pitfield would be street
for kids to walk along the parking. If be had to choose
north side of Pitfield between no sidewalks and
n
n ally in the winces' street parking, Hobson told
P the Committee that he
months according to would choose no sidewalks.
residents who support the "I don't like parked cars
construction of sidewalks. armind " u^LCnn stated.
Adult Fitness & Fun
Once again Scarborough
tennis. To book fourt time
is offering a variety of sum-
phone 298-2424. Morning,
mer fun and fitness pro-
afternoon and evening ten -
grams for adults. Some are
tis instruction for player
already in progress but it
levels of Beginner 1, Begin -
isn't too late to join.
ner 11 and Intermediate is
Day and evening tennis
also available at
lessons are offered at
L'Amoreaux
Prairie Drive Tennis Cen-
Evening swimnastic
tre, as well as pay -as -you-
classes for adults are of -
play tennis from now until
fered at Wexford Pool and
Sept. 30. For further infor-
Peace Pool, and men's
mation call the manager at
and women's outdoor
690.7056.
volleyball, fitness and
L'Amoreaux Tennis Cen-
swim program is offered at
ire offers pay -as -you -play
Cedarbrook Community
It r
Miss Scarborough Pageant
Has Preliminary Friday
The second preliminary
of the 1982 Miss Scar-
borough Pageant will be
held on Fri. May 28th at 7
p.m. in the atrium of the
Howard Johnson's Hotel,
Markham Rd. at 401.
Quite a few contestants
are scheduled to compete
in this preliminary when
six or more finalists will be
chosen.
Already pries are com-
ing in for the pageant win-
ner and runnersup.
An Eleanor Fulcher Pro-
fessional Modelling Course
- worth 51000 —Will be ven
as well as $200 worth of
Redken hair products.
For the second runnerup
Port of Beauty is providing
Min hair care as well as
$100 in Redken hair pro-
ducts.
More prizes are expected
in the coming week for the
14 finalists who will enter
the finals of the Miss Scar-
borough pageant.
All finalists will stay at
the Guild Inn on June 11th
to 13th to practice for the
spectacular Scarboro
Cable TV show.
Wad. May 26, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Paas iS
Gov General Rededicates
War Memorial May 29
His Excellency Governor ed in the Second World War
General Edward Schreyer
and more than 44,000 of
will rededicate the Na-
them were killed. Another
tional War Memorial dur-
26,000 Canadians
ing a special unveiling
volunteered for the United
ceremony in Ottawa on
Nations Peacekeeping
May 29.
Force in Korea and 516 of
The National War
them lost their lives in that
Memorial was unveiled by
Conflict.
King George VI on May 21,
The National War
1939, in honour of the
Memorial, designed by the
620,000 Canadians, in-
late Vernon March of
cluding 66,655 dead, who
England, beats as its sole
served overseas in the
inscription the dates
1914-1918 War.
`[1914-1918" on the north
Since then the Memorial,
and south sides of the
located in Ottawa's Con-
granite base.
federation Square, has
During the rededication
been the prime setting for
ceremony, Governor
Canada's Remembrance
General Schreyer will
Day ceremonies and other
unveil inscriptions on the
commemorative events.
east and west sides reading
Over one million Cana-
"1939-1945" and
dian men and worsen serv-
"196(1`1963".
OPEN FOR
SERVICE &
,;.., PARTS ON
SATURDAYS
9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
ansa
SPRING CHECK UP
Includes Oil And Filter
$14.95
Don't risk Spring driving problems' Get a Spring Check-
up. This includes 5 litres of oil and new Motorcraft oil
filter. (CFI. -1 orevuivalent)
to the winner and she will
get hair care at the Port of
Would
Beauty - value $1500 - as
you like to be
well as Redken cosmetics
and skin care ( value UM)
at the Port of Beauty Salon.
Step 1, a fwiwitth ntwo
ladies' wear h two
I Miss Scarborough 1982?
stores in Parkway Plan
and Cedarbrae Plaza is of-
fering anew dress to the
Janice Perkins entered last year and after selection as Miss Mocar
winner. Step 1 is also span-
soring a finalist in the
Motom went on to win the 1961 Miss Scarborough title.
pageant and providing all
the fashions being shown in
I A candidate for the 1982 title must be at least 18 years of age and
the final cable television
pageant show.
not over 25, single and live in, work in or go to school in the Borough
The first runnerup will
I of Scarborough.
receive hair care at the
I
Port of Beauty worth $500
Fill in the entry form today!
$1000 For
I I
I
MTRAC
ENTRY FORM 1
I 1
by Gay Abbate
A grant of $1,000 has been
Miss Scarborough 1982 Contest
approved for the Metro
Toronto Residents' Action
operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited
Committee for Rail Safety
( MTRAC) . The group last
year received $2,500 from
Scarborough and was ask-
I
ing for $4,000 for 1982.
MTRAC was formed as a
result of the 1979
Mississauga derailment
1 NAME
and has member groups
from all the boroughs in
cluding Scarborough. The
ADDRESS 1
group has been involved in
research and has made
representations in Ottawa
before numerous commit-
tee hearings dealing with
rail safety.
Mayor Gus Harris, who
I PHONE DATE OF BIRTH
moved the $1,000 grant,
1
said that an independent
group such as MTRAC "is
Height Weight Eye Colour 1
needed to let the lawyers
know they're not doing the
job".
I Send or bring this entry form to:
Centre. ••••••
Miss Scarborough 1982 Contest
For further information
4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 1T5
on all these programs con-
1
tact the Recreation and
For information phone 291.2583
Parks Department at
296-7411 without delay.
.
Paas 16 THE POST Wed. May 26, 1982
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
LIr1NAny miews
The Town of Pickering Library makes house calls.
There's a free visiting library service for the housebound
where books, regular and large print, paperbacks and
magazines are delivered to those who cannot visit the
Public library personally. Books and magazines on cassette
tapes are available on your docotr's recommendation. For
more information call 389-3100 or 284x623.
FESTIVAL DAY
Pickering East Shore Consmunity Association will once
again be sponsoring Festival Day to officially open the
Kinsmen Park for the summer season. Plan now to attend
on Sat. June 5 (rain date -June 12) any time from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m.
There will be a number of games, races, sports exhibits
and refreshments. The liceiced refreshment area will re-
main open until 6 p.m. Entertainment will be provided and
special guest appearances will be made by Big Bird. Pony
rides will be available, and a photographer will be on hand
to capture the moment if you wish. A lucky draw will also
be held, with prizes to interest everyone.
A DAY CAMP WITH A CREATIVE FOCUS
If you are a person 8 to 14 years old who is interested in
the arts, enjoys creative activities and would like a produc-
tive, exciting day camp experience then take a look at the
Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation "Arts in
Action '82" Summer Camp.
The program this year will offer children the opportunity
to )earn about music. develop performance arts skills. work
in a theatre, produce a television show, make colour
photographs, try block printing, kite making and cooking.
The "Arts in Action '82" Summer Camp Staff is a very
special group of people chosen for their multi-talerits and
interests in the arts. sciences and hurl anities. We are also
pleased to have professional performance artist, Heather
Rigby. who will be teaching a special puppetry workshop
each session.
Arts in Action has been operating as an alternative day
camp experience since 1975. Busing a provided free of
charge for all residents in the Town of Pickering who
registrer for the camp. Cost for a two week session of Arts
in Action is $52 and camp starts June 28th. For any further
information about the Art's Camp or any other program of-
fered by the Department of Parks and Recreating please
don't hesitate to call 6832760.
FRENCHMAN' BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS
Block Parents are holding an open meeting on Thurs.
June 3rd at 8 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay School. Volunteer's
are Welded.
On sat. May [Ruud the band held a car wash to raise money
for our upcoming trip to Ottawa. The weather did not
dampers our spirits as we were able to raise approximately
S270. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all
those people who supported tis.
The band's trip was on May 19th and 20th to Ottawa to
Play at Queen Elizabeth Public School. Our two day trip 'in-
ch ded a totir of Ottawa, the Parliamerit Buildings and Up-
per Canada Village. Mrs_ Wilson, Mrs. Yarrow, Mr. Plitz
and myself along with 421 students enjoyed ourselves im-
mensely.
Once again I would like to thank all the parents and
friends who have helped to support the band this year. Mr.
P. Reid, Music Teacher.
The "Bake Sale" and "Cold Drink Corner" on the evening
of the spring concert of May 12 were a great success. Hear-
ty thanks to all the generous people who took time to bake.
The good intentions and co-operative spirit of all of you, are
worth much more than the $268 that we made for the school.
A special word of appreciation is due to Barb Littlemore
and Louise Parkin for their hep and support. Mrs. E. Mir-
za, Parent: Teacher Committee.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides lb $1.99
Hinds ib.$2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
You can't afford to earn
interest )
i n you afford to earn inter-
est'i
can't, even at 17 per cent or
IS percent annual return.
ha%c no investments that
earn interest, such as mort-
gagt:%. Guaranteed investment
Certificates, savings accounts
(other than a small account for
vacation purposes and paying
regular hills), no Canada %a%-
mgs Bonds, or notes and loans
to other people.
In fact, when my sem pur-
chased a home last summer,and
asked it I would like to assume
the mortgage, my immediate
answer was. "tio wa%. hilt ill
hack you at the bank or trust
company, if you wish". (Let
them earn the interest.)
You %ce. 1 can't afford to lose
purchasing power each %ear.
it has always surprised me
that moist purple. in putting
their %a%ings to work kook at
onh one thing.and that i%roteaf
return. If it's 15 per cent. they
think they will ha%e 15 per cent
earning% to speedo. But. will
they:'
The second thingto hwk at h
ruts• of return altertorw%. Thit is
a %cry. %cry important point.
and the third thing to kxrk at is
ingan(nr. Those list two points,
in the past %c%cral ycar%. ha%r
made it a 'k%sing' propr%ition
for me to "earn interest".
Let'% kxrk at it' If %tu were to
earn I x per cent pervcar to inter-
c%t and have a taxable incomcof
hctwccn SII.IMM) and S151MM),
you would he p-aymg approxi -
match il) per cent in taxes.
I herct4we, an IN percent return
would 1(d .10 per cent) he
"mcd h% 5.3 pert:cnt, leaving
an after-tax return 4A 12.6 per
cent. It %ou h.t%c a taxable
Income of SiO0111). %ou will to
puymg taxes at approximatch
50 per cent, thcrcfowe on IS per
cent, %our alter tax return would
he onh 9 per cent. I H c are
as%umIng the aNY%c interest Is in
excess of the annual S1.(MM)
tmc%tmcnt Income credit).
Last %car mtlition was 12.5
per cent. l 19811.
I his means the lower income
tax pa%er. earning I_'.h per cent
atter laxt:%, would just break
e%cn in purchasing po%%cr, whc-
rws the higher income person
would lose ( 12.5 per cent intla-
tion minus 9 per cent after tax
gain) 3.5 percent in purchasing
power.
True, you have more dollars,
but you can buv less. That is
what I call a "guaranteedwayto
lose'.
Now let's suppose you were
to care 18 per cent in capital
gains and dividends. If you were
in the -$I I.(MM) to S15,(NK) taxahle
range, your dividends would
not only come to you trtr. they
would also save you taxes on
your earned income. Capital
Gams, on the other hand. are
onl% halfiaxo:d. In other words.
it you achieved a Capital Clain
MAO per cent. only 5 per cent of-
it
fit would he taxahle at whate%cr
rate caw pay.
1 would much pretertohavca
gain of 1' per cent in dividends.
than IN per cent in interest.
[Grouse (thanks to taxation) I
would have more to spend after
taxes with the dividend return.
than with the IN pci-Lent mtenst
return.
Ptxople continue to remark:
"Hou come rlo) one his ever
shown me boore the difference
taxation makes in the ,arrous
types of return'!" 1 think the
an.wrr r quite simple. `ioht
in%titutitxi%. that we deal with
da% atter da%, such a% hanks.
trust companic%. credit unions.
oflcr onl% t'rlc kind of return.
and that is, interest. h%en m%
tank manager admitted to nuc
he did not understand thediflir-
crwc that taxation makes on
interest. %cr%tis di%idettoi% anti
cape.il grim. Anti I tkm'i hlame
him, all he dratb, w ith n mtcrt.t
return.
%k herr can you get die idcml%
Jird eJplt.11 garris'.' Ac hclie%e
investment ( mutual) tunes oiler
the hest ad%antagc to the "a%cr-
agc" ins estor. It you a re like me,
%ou know little or nothing
aho)ut the "stock" market, and
} o )u arc Jf rail! orf it. 1 know 1 am.
dor a pamphlet on I)i%t-
denti%, Capital ('[aim. w rite thr,
ricw,pJprr or Paul .1. Ro ckel.
135 Union tit. I.. Watcrlox,,
(int. N'J IC'3,
Paul J. Rockel r Pru ideo of
Regal Capical Pkmnm Ltd. and
President of the Independent
lin"rnew F Wild 1 k ak-rs.A1MIeF
ation of ('ana&L
BEAUTIFUL YOU
By Rene Vincent
Will gray hair take a perm?
Q1 have been told that a
l%t•rmancnt wave will rxx
take it it is given in a salon
equipped with air conditioning.
A. 1 he chemical action of
permanent solutions doles pro --
toss more rapidly in a warm.
humid atnu>,phere than in a
cowl and dr} surrounding. You
should not he placed in the
direct path of cold air currents.
It i%easy enough fi)ryt'urhairst-
dist to place you in a sheltered
corner as the permanent ,olu-
uon is workingon your hair. Or
simply deflect any direct flow of
air with %crecris.
Successful permanents are
given eery da% in air-
conditioned salons by making
sure the person receiving the
perm is not directly underthe jet
ofcoxol :u r.
U. '0% hair is gray and dons
not take permanent wa%es well.
Can you suggest what kind of
permanent solution is good for
gray hair'.'
A. Permanent solutions are
not adjusted according to hair
color — or to lack of color —
but to the hair condition and to
its prro %icy and elasticity. Gray
hair just like brown, blonde trr
black hair may tie of any degree
of porosity or resistance.
However, we have to recog-
niie that gray hair is more often
porous and weak and in need of
a mild pro t:c%sing becausegrav-
haired people are liked to he
older and the hair of older peo-
ple, like their skin, is usually
drver and less elastic.
Ask your hairdresser to use a
mild permanent solution con-
taininga condi tioner or to apply
it conditioner bctorc doing your
perm tocomp-n%atc fortheclas-
licit% your hair has It'll.
RL116 Vincent is executive direc-
tor of the Allied Beauty
Ac%ociation.
Report s
from -`
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
CHALLENGE 2000 - ONTARIO'S HOUSING IN-
ITIATIVE PROGRAM
"The people of Ontario enjoy a standard of housing se-
cond to none in Canada and in the world. To ensure this
standard is not only maintained but enhanced, the Province
of Ontario, through the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and
Housing, is launching a series of initiatives that respond to
the challenge of making better use of what we already
have, while developing new thrusts that respond to issues
such as cost, energy and land use."
This statement was made by my colleague, the Minister
of Municipal Affairs and Housing on May 14th during the in-
troduction of "CHALLENGE 2000" - a blueprint to meet the
housing needs of O ntarians.
Renter -Buy:
One of the actions to be undetaken through this program
is the "Renter -Buy" program which was announced by the
Treasurer on May 13th. This initiative has been designed to
help free -up rental housing and encourage construction
employment within the Province.
Ontario residents who have rented accommodation for a
minimum of 12 months prior to October 30, 1962 (or 12 mon-
ths prior to the closing date of their new home purchase) or
first-time homeowriers are eligible for this loan, providing
residential requirements are met.
The "Renter -Buy" program applies to units suitable for
pertinent, year-round living which have not been
previously used for residential purposes tmobile homes,
condominiums and owner -build units are also included) .
The purchase price of these new residences must not ex-
ceed $115,000 in the Metropolitan Toronto area ( including
Ajax and Pickering) now exceed $90.000 elsewhere in the
province (including Whitby). The minimunm qualifying
price is $20,000.
Purchases must be made between May 14th and October
30th, 1982 and the unit must be occupied as a principal
residence prior to April 30, 1983.
T a home the buyer must have a rninirnurn downpayment of
10%
purchase price and the "Renter -Buy" loan will
apply to an additional 10% (up to a maximum of $5.0oo )
toward the down payment- This lotus, available to in-
dividuals and couples, is interest-free for 15 years with
repayments beginning in the 11th year, repayable in sixty
equal monthly instalments.
InnoRent:
Mother program to benefit the Du rt am area is "In-
noRe t", which will encourage coo.4tructiotl of moderately
priced rental housing, promote employment in the con-
struction and related industries and ensure that a percen-
tage of units will be available to lav -income families,
seniors and Physically -disabled individuals where there is a
Weed.
".Innollent" applies to both new rental projects and ex-
LttlAg non-residential properties being converted to rental,
but does not apply to projects funded by the Multiple Unit
Residential Budding (MURB ) or the Ontario Rental Con-
struction Loan (ORCL) program.
Loan assistance depends on proposal requirements and is
available for a 25 year interest-free period with repayments
beginning after 15 years.
REntHAB :
This is a third major component of –CHALLENGE 2000"
and is aimed toward the preservation and rehabilitation of
existing rental housing. Demolotion of existing rental units,
an issue in some areas of the province, will be discouraged
under this program.
Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing officials will
be meeting with representatives of the Association of
Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) to determine the final
design and implementation of "REntHAA" across the pro-
vince.
Proposals contained within the "CHALLENGE 21100" pro-
gram will only succeed with public awareness and involve-
ment. The Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing,
through this variety of housing initiatives, will continue to
keep O ntarians informed of new and better ways to ensure
that our housing standards remain among the best in the
world - now and in the future.
AL 1,%( I\O is playwright han Ira%aiian %%hoose new play i%open-
Int; on Broadwa% Gild who w wife has felt hum with fi%c children —
four of whom iiekrrlg to her — in " tl I HOR. lit MOR". a
romantic comedy ahout a harried father try ing to keep his e%tended
family Together and his career from falling*, apart, opening in June.