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Home My WebLink AboutPP1982_06_02MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. B� 762 Markham Rd. For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • sti.i...rence439.2731 FULLY LICENSED LL, ,:, 2 -wwptttA di Summer School Programs The Durham Board of Education will operate summer school programs from July 5th to August 6th at R.S. McIAughlin C.V.I. in Oshawa and Anderson C.V.I. in Whitby. Classes Will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Full credit courses will be offered in Business Law, Career Development, Hor- ticulture, Grade I1 Physics, Grade 12 Chemistry, and courses from Grades 10 to 13 in English and Mathematics. These courses are available to day -school students and adults who have not previously taken the course and meet admis- sion requirennents. Since all school time is devoted to the course, only one subject can be taken. Remedial ceases will be offered in Business sub- jects, English, French, Geography, History, Mathematics and Science. These courses are available to students who have taken the course previously, were not suc- cessful, but had a minimuan standing of 35%. Class periods are two hours in length, and students can enrol in two courses. Each course suc- cessfully completed is worth one credit. Registration for full credit and remedial courses will be done by the guidance departments at the Secon- dary Schools. Registra- tions for full credit courses are to be completed by June 15th, and for remedial courses prior to June 30th. Pickering Youth Meet U. Governor Jeffery Smith of 1331 Foxglove Ave., Pickering, a member of the 5th Bay Ridges Venturers, Boys Scouts of Canada, was in- vited to Queen's park on Sat. May 29 to be presented to His Honour The Lieutenant -Governor. The occasion was the presentation of the Duke of Edinburgh's Award Silver Certificates of Achieve- ment. The Duke of Edinburgh's Award Program is a challenge from Prince Philip to all young people between the ages of 14 and 25 to excel at leisure time activities of public service, journeys of exploration, skills and fitness. FAST SERVICE FREE INSPECTION N. of Lawrence 438.4400 15t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Rhgs, Chains ft"fred Rtasonable Coat Wale ousmnt«d 284-1171 Vol. 18 No. 22 Pickering, Ontario Weil. Jura 2,1982 PICKERING 120S Liz Wins A Book Liz Werkerle, a grade 11 student at Dunbar - ton High School, won second prize recently in the National Book Contest held at the school. Terry Lynch, vice- principal at Dunbarton, is seen presenting Liz with her prize. (Photo - Bob Watson). Flea Market The Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club is holding a flea market- on Sun. June 6 from 9 a.m. to noon (rain date June 13) at Stroud's Food Market, Rougemount Dr. and Hwy. 2. Items on sale will include crafts, white elephant, home baked goods, plants, used furniture and upholstery fabric ends. All proceeds will go toward the club's expenses such as pool rental and lifeguards salaries. This Space Could Be Yours For 6 Kill WEEK Major International Exhibition at the Ontario Science Centre TORONTO– When Marco Polo finally reached China in the 13th Century he thought he had found para- dise. This paradisei., ex- pk,rrd in the I Intario Science Centre's blockbuster exhibi- tion: CHINA — 7.000 Year. eshow fromof nNaveI - October 31.�v CHINA — 7,000 Years of Discovery examines many of the important innovations of ancient Chinese science, in areas such as papermaking, printing with moveable type, the magnetic compass, gun- powder porcelain, engineer- mg, ngineerlog, astronomy, medicine and bronze casting. Over 500 exhibits have arrived at the Science Centre from China and are being incorporated into an energetic blend of craft demonstrations, live performances and visitor - participation exhibits. In keeping with the Onta- ��693 goo PRI%riy. AND i rio Science Centre's cok►ur ful style, the entire show is beim, pre -seated in an intrigu- ing and timeless Chinese set- ting. %',hors can see the traditions and insights of Chinese medicine. apprrciaw the fascinating history and beauty of Chinese calligraphy. and see a rich array of Chi- nese inventions which chang- ed the course of European science. To add the excitement of a live show. twenty of China's finest craftsmen are demon- strating skills as diverse as bmuze casting, seal carving and clay sculpting. After watching, visitors can in - some of these and other an- tient crafts. Science, visitor participa- tion, crafts and all the sounds- and oundsand sensations of a visit to China at the Ontario Science Centre, May 1 - October 31. Vacancy Rate Down In Durham Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation reports that April's housing starts were down significantly from the previous year's activity. Of the 117 starts recorded in April, 63 were in Ajax. Dwelling absorptions (81 singles and 18 semis) were also down in April, but not enough to offset the year- to-date performance which at 631 dwelling units this year is ahead of the absorp- tion performance for the first four month; of 1961 and 1960. Over one out of every four new dwellings absorb- ed in Durham thus far into 1982 were occupied by senior citizens. In terms of the regional stock of rental accom- modation under construc- tion, the Housing Market Report for the regional municipality of Durham shows that the three pro- jects now underway will boost the current supply by 672 units ( most of these in Pickering) . The vacancy rate among condominiums was down slightly from 15.5% to 13.8%, as it was with rental townhouses, dropping from 0.9% to 0.8%. CMHC recognizes a good oppor- tunity for investment in view of this demonstrated demand for rental units. It is hoped that this need will be addressed through the Canada Rental Supply Plan (a federally -funded program designated to stimulate construction of rental units in areas with critical vacancy rates). CMHC estimates that the bulk of these C.R.S.P. apartment units will come on stream in late 1982 and in early to mid 1983. In general terms the sup- ply of single and semi- detached units in the Durham Region remains good with an approximate supply of six months' dura- tion. Although CMHC feels that a limited opportunity for investment exists in both these forms of hous- ing, a surplus of semi- detached units still re- mains in the Oshawa area. It is important to note that largely contingent upon public acceptance of the recently announced On- tario Renter -Buy Program, investment potential could become greater. With the propsect of an interest free 15 year 85,000 loan, and with lucrative builder mor- tgage rates (as low as lo% ) buyers may recognize these incentives to be too attractive to pass up. INTERLOCKING BRICK The Town Of Pickering is going to permit interlocking brick to be used on driveway approaches to property providing the owner of the abutting property enter into a registerable agreement with the town to release it from any liability and/or maintenance Caused as a result Of the used of this trick. THE ONTIRIO SC/f'A( l (:ENTRE — :Medical students in ancient Chintz tried thwr acupuncture skills on this life- size bronze modeL The ligtirc inns covered with wcur and filled with (cater which trickled out rrhenerer the student hit the right spot with his needle. Thi.+ i.. just one t!f the nnarnv exhibits in the Ontario &ciente Centres special exhibition: CHINA — 7,000 'ears of Discorerv, a I - October 31. Keep Fit >� �I Walk A Block i s A Day R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 �e lust west of Kingston Rd. i Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 2, 1982 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Cut Hydro Increases Ontario Hydro's proposed rate increase for 1983 should be cut in half. In a lengthy and detailed submission to the On- tario Energy Board, the Ontario '.Municipal Electric Association (O.M.E.A.) outlined an extensive package of changes and recommendations that would slash Ontario Hydro's revenue needs in 1983 by $230 million. This would have the effect of reducing the proposed increase for bulk electric power from Ontario Hydro's request, averaging about 14%, to no more than 7%. The Ontario Municipal Electric Association represents the interests of the municipal distributors of electricity. Three hundred and twenty-four municipal utilities buy electric power from Ontario Hydro and distribute it to Ontario households. institutions, commerce and industry. As such. the O.M.E.A. represents the interests of 2.3 million customers who consume two-thirds of the electrical energy in the province. The O.M.E.A. believes that the time has come for Ontario Hydro to "tighten its belt" and assume its responsibility to take anyand every reasonable step to limit rate increases. Ontario Hydro could reduce its apparent need for higher prices by nearly $25 million just by making realistic forecasts of the energy available from nuclear power and from the excess hydraulic capacity in Quebec and Manitoba. This is one of a number of specific actions recommended by the O.M.E.A. The O.M.E.A. also has recommended that the Ontario Energy Board put an end to Ontario Hydro's unrelenting growth in administrative costs. Ontario Hydro is planning to expand Operations. Maintenance and Administration 1 OM&A 1 costs by $238 million or 38% in just two years by passing on inflation and continuing to add new staff. The O.M.E. A. recommended a $50 million cut in the $l billion OMPA budget and a freeze on the corporation's capital programs not related to already approved s}stems expansion. and regulatory and safety programs. With such a high proposed rate increase• it would have been easy to challenge Ontario Hydro's intention to im- prove slightly its debt ratio in 1983. The O.M.E.A. believes that such a position would be inappropriate and irresponsi- ble. The O.M.E.A.'s program of realistic forecasts and responsible restraint will not impair Ontario Hydro's finan- cial soundness or threaten the credit rating of the province. $15 Million For Repairs The job creation program imately $I mullion will be of the 1982 Provincial available for energy budget will provide $15 reproCrt programs. million for the repair of At the post secondary school, college, and univer- level $5.5 million will be situ buildings Education spent for repairs to univer- Mins ter Dr. Bette Stephen- sity buildings and $4.5 son told the Legislature million for the repair of col - last week. lege buildings. Dr. Stephenson said that The program will concen- $5 million will be used in trate on labour intensive capital programs for the projects involving health repairs to schools across and fine safety, asbestos the per %vxe. removal and clean up. This amount coupled with energy conservation pro - the school boards' normal jects and general repairs to contribution to capital pro- buildings. jects will generate projects Dr. Stephenson said that it worth a total of $7 million. is estimated that the two An estimated $4.175.000 programs will create about will be spent on renovation 3.000 temporary jobs. All and repair projects. An ad- projects undertaken under ditional $1.504.000 will be the $15 million program spent for asbestos removal will be completed by the and clean up. and approx- end of 1962. Agincourt Soccer Club MAY 24 82 Monarch Const. 2 pts MOSQUITO DIVISION Ald- Prinsloo 1 pt Royal Trust R.E. 1 pt Cont. Brian Harrison ; pts Can. Tire Aginc. 0 pts Ger ry's B.P. 2 Pts SQUIRT DIVISION Styling Centre 2 pts Ald. Ron Watson 2 pts Bob Aaroe 2 Pts Lebovic Built 2 pts Video Station 2 pts Loomis Courier 2 pts Duffer;n Concrete 0 pts Bnmell Toyota 0 pts ATOM DIVISION Equity Devel. 0 pts Speedie Muffler King 4 pts Alex Hair Experts 0 pts PICKERING O S Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Nathaniel Meerovitch, Marcia Franken EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson. Gay Abbate, Marcia Franken SUBSCRIPTIONS - f8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15¢ per copy Open New Bus Depot Charterways Transporta- tion Limited opened its new school bus facility at 225 MacKenzie Ave. in Ajax last week with a ribbon cut- ting ceremony and a recep- tion for its employees. Above - many of the nunxnvm buns drivers for Charterw•ays gathered arouund one of the new Act;. VIa or James Wit- Ile y ty cuts the ribbon with company president Geoff �' Davies ( left ) and bus facili- ty manager Tom Walravert y : on right. ( Photos - Bob Watson) if Bob's Notes UFO Symposium The 1982 MUTFON UFO Symposium is scheduled for the weekend of July 2 - 4 at Toronto's Westbury, Hotel. A number of featured speakers will feature John F. Schuessler, whose investigation of the Cash -Landrum case has received comment on the TV programs 'Fat's In- credible" and "Good Morning America". Several other speakers from Australia, Sweden and the United States will give short talks. People who have specific interests in UFO -related subjects can attend any of the specialized workshops. This is the 13th annual sym- posium on this intriguing subject. For information call Henry McKay at 491-538?. NDP Reaction The New Democratic Party reaction to the recent Ontario budget indictes that it doesn't like it. The exact words are "Frank Miller's budget failed to deal with interest rates and unemployment. It attacks the poor instead of attaching poverty. It deserves to be defeated". Classical Theatre Seminars If you would like a week's vacation in Stratford while gain- ing a behind -the -scenes knowledge of the world of classical theatre, then why not join one of the three 6 -day seminars being offered by Scarborough College in August. The seminars combine theatre workshops with daily lectures given by prominent members of the Stratford Festival and arts community, after -theatre gatherings, visits to the Stratford Gallery and much more. Fee for each seminar is $85 plus $111 for tickets for the best seats in the hoose for six plays - Julius Caesar, Merry Wives of Windsor, The Tempest, A Midsummer Night's Dream, All's Well that Ends well, Shaw's Arms and the Man and Friedrich Schiller's Mary Stuart. Accommodation may be booked in- dependently or arranged by Scarborough College at a special rate of $66 per week. Want information just call 284-3185. Mentally Retarded Association Meets The conference and 34th annual meeting of the Metro Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded meets on Tues. June 8th. at the downtown Toronto Holiday Inn. On the program are discussions about the partnership of parents and professionals, ways to improve this relation- ship and special needs of children living at home. Mainstream Canada What's gone wrong with the system? B►' µ: Roger Worth to pull the horse, an im- Canadian trade union possibility at the best of times. leaders argue .chemently that The nation's relati%ely un - government workers are not trained postal workers, for in - using the powerful strike stance, are paid about S25,000 weapon to win settlements per year, while many skilled - that exceed those in the tradesmen emploved by the private sector. private sector earn much less. Yet there is a growing The differential is even more amount of hard evidence that significant in slow growth suggests otherwise. regions. Consider what's happening. !n the first three months of The problem, of course, re - this year (latest figures a%ail- volves around the public sector able), public sector workers in right to strike, and the con - Canada won increases that comitant overwhelming power averaged 12.4 percent per to shut down major parts of year. Settlements in the the economy. When General private sector, on the other hand, averaged only 9.7 per- cent, almost three percentage points less than the civil servants. By comparison, U.S. public servants, who don't have the right to strike, won increases of only 4.8 percent last year, and 5 percent in 1960. It's true, the inflation rate in that country is much less than it is in Canada, but at least civil service increases are below those awarded to workers in the private sector. What's important is that we've somehow developed a system in Canada where the can appears to be attempting Motors workers are out on strike, for example, con- sumers can always buy from Ford or the Japanese. But when air controllers strike, air transport is simply dis- continued. Such situations force polit- ically sensitive governments to accept high settlements, just to get the system back in operation. Perhaps it is time our gov- ernments considered banning strikes in the public sector. As it stands, the big settlements are disrupting the system and, in the long term, snaking us less competitive internationally. CFIe Fmkw Somm -r' _r' Miracle Mart's latest store in Scarborough was officially he wouldn't think of running against the mayor in the next opened last week in the new plaza at Sheppard Ave. E. and election' Markham Rd. Seen above, officials of Miracle Mart and the Metro Zoo Al Waxman and his wife got more applause from the helped cut the long ribbon held by a couple of human assembled youngsters than Mayor Gus Harris, but A] said gorillas. (Photo - Bob Watson) More Administration Despite Protests by Gay Abbate Despite calls for financial restraint by some trustees, the Scarborough Board of Education has approved an increase in administrative staff. The board last week okayed money for a secretary for the Leader- ship Development Officer and Women's Advisor as well as eight psychologists and six speech pathologists. Most of the debate revolv- ed around the need to hire a Trustee Col - he argued that the board had voted in favour of hir- ing someone to deal with women's issues but now Lottery Winners Two Scarborough residents won the jackpot in the May 27 Wintano draw. Robert Ringwood, a cab driver and welder, and Adeling Colombo, a dressmaker, won $100,000 which they plan to bank for the moment. Other Scarborough win- ners include Mrs. Margaret McLean, an of- fice clerk at Simpsons, who won $15,142.70 in the May 22 Lottario draw. The 49 -year old woman plans to buy a horse for her 13 -year old daughter with her winn- ings. Malcolm Sanderson, 34, won $50,000 in the May 26 Provincial Lottery. Sanderson works as a com- puter performance analyst with the Bank of Montreal and plans to invest his win- nings. Robert Parry, 51, a salesman with Cleveland Twist Drill, won second prize in the May 29 Lottario draw for a total of $10,109.40. Parry is mar- ried and has four children. was refusing to supply the secretary necessary for her to do her job. But Ross Walker, trustee for ward 11, wondered how the board could be increas- ing central staff while lay- ing off teachers. "At a time of declining enrollment, a bad economy, when people can least afford to pay taxes and when we're laying off teachers, we should put a freeze on central staff," Walker stated Increase Grants To 10 by Gay Abbate Ten Scarborough groups have been recommended for substantial increases in grants by the Metro Social Services Committee. The grants approved for Scar- borough organizations total $130,400, an increase of $37.271 over 1981. received an Scarborough groups average crease of almost $4,000. The other municipalities didn't fare as well. The average increase over 1981 for North York was about $2,500; $2,000 for Toronto and $1,000 for Etobicoke. A total of 132 organiza- tions applied for almost $2.5 million under the Metro General Grant Fund but only $1.5 million in grants was approved. Here's a list of the present recommendations for the Scarborough groups. Final approval will be given by Metro Council on May 28. West Hill Community Ser- vices $13,500; Warden Woods Community Ser- vices $18,000; Agincourt Community Services $12,900; West Scarborough Boys and Girls Club $15,000; East Scarborough Boys and Girls Club $15,000; Youth Assisting Youth $17,500; Teesdale Community Centre $8,000; Sacred Heart Family and Child Centre $7,500. The Scarborough Distress Centre has appealled its approved grant of $14,000. The Centre, which has had financial problems all year, had requested CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING 24,000 BTUs Mo• w,elude• Cond•n•a. Cog, Thermo- 2 TONS sal. Relsy •. coC0Is a uWn•..LAN w:nom• $1499 6 T•ma«.«. n"•ntyft . �wh.« Now. In•t•N At row ConwnkmW Cn•aNad RESIDENTIAL TOTAL COMFORT 698-0024 =,0W This grant has been referred back to staff for further consideration. So too has a grant of $9.000 X to the Neighbours East Child Program who had asked for $15,585. The Seniors Hot Line had applied for a grant of $40,000. Although it failed to receive any money under the General Grant Fund, it will be considered under a special Start Up Fund Controller Ken Morrish who sits on the Metro Social Services Committee is happy with the outcome for Scarborough. So too is Peter Dunn. Director of Human Services of Scar - D -DAY SERVICE Royal Canadian Legion Branch 258 is holding a D -Day service on Sun. June 6 at Altona Road Cenotaph, north of Hwy. 2. They will form up at the school just south of the cenotaph on Altona Rd at 1:15 p.m. and the march to the cenotaph will begin at 2 p.m. Honours and awards will follow the service at Branch 258, Lawson Rd. in Highland Creek. Appointment The Scarborough Public Library Board has an- nounced the appointment of Susan Rickwood as the Co-ordinator of Community Development and Pro- gramming, a post previously held by Clarice Henschel, who will remain with the system as head of the Agincourt Branch Library. Susan Rickwood obtain- ed her degree of Master of Library Science from the University of Toronto in May 1979. She joined the staff of the Cedarbrae Library three years ago. In recent months. she was assigned to special projects at the Administration and Support Services Centre of the Scarborough Public Library. Walker also argued that many sectors of industry already have a hiring freeze in place. He advised the board to follow the ex- ample of industry. Shirley Tomlinson told her colleagues that they •'should go one step back and decide whether the women's issue program is needed at all." Bert Dandy suggested that the board "stop adding and start re -arranging." According to Dandy, a re- assignment of dirties would probably free up one secretary. Despite these arguments, the majority of trustees agreed with Bob Mitchell. Mitchell, Director of Per- sonnel, told the board that they had approved the 2 -year program and a sup- port person was necessary to the position. Wed. June 2, 1962 THE NEWSMOST Paps 3 Miss Scarborough Pageant Nearing Final Stages The Miss Scarborough Pageant is now moving into its final phases with the last preliminary taking place last Fri. May 28th at the Howard Johnson's Hotel. Some 22 young women turned out to compete for the remaining finalists' positions. Selected for the finals by their sponsors were Kelly Childs to be Miss Leslie & Giles Insurance, Julie Belcastro, Miss Helen Blakey Flowers and Sherene Shaw, Miss Port of Beauty. Results of the preliminary are important, though, as this week more competitors will be selected for the remaining sponsors. Sponsorships will be ac- cepted up until Fri. June 4th at 6 p.m. when the list will be closed off. The finals will begin when the finalists gather at the Guild Inn on Fri. June 11th to stay for the weekend as they train for the hour Scarboro Cable Television show to be taped on Sun. June 13th at 7 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The show this year will see the young women wear- ing clothes from "Step 1", a women's wear shop located in both Cedarbrae Plaza and Parkway Plaza. Doing Your Own Carpet Cleaning? PICTURE THE CONFUSION! 1 really should 1 h . 1 have called 3 - i' Consume3.1 l IL 1 :1 r_�_,' AT L oil Don't make the same mistake Call CONSUMERS CARPET CLEANING NOW at 499.6527 UVING ROOM , C� C� N DIN1M ROW $ 99 CONSUMERS HAl_L1N4Y CARPET &TWO BEDROOMS CLEANING Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June $ 1982 'a MVV4\1yDIARY M WED. JUNE 2 11 a.m. to 2p m. THRIFT SHOP CLEARANCE The Thrift Shop at St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E, West Hill is holding a clearance sale and all merchandise will be sold for half price. The shop will then be closed for the summer. Don't miss this opportunity for some qreat bargains. 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. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m, NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Daniel Kelly, organist at Our Lady of Sorrows Roman Catholic Church, will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge and Heath Sts., Toronto. Everyone is welcome. 1230 to 12 -SS p m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS Chris Bohdanowic, Associate Organist, Our Lady of Sor- rows Roman Catholic Church, will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath Sts., Toronto. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 10 pm. 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! 12 noon to 2 p.m. 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 Equity: Economic and Social Development -Are They Compatible?' The public is welcome. Bring your own lunch. coffee will be served. 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 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 264.5931 7 p.m. EDITHVALE SCHOOL REUNION All former and present students and staff of Edithvale Public School, 7 Edithvale Dr., Willowdale, are invited to at- tend a reunion to mark the official closing of the school. Come and reminisce with old friends. 7 to 9m. AID OFFICE OPEN p John Wilhams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole. at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 8 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 Sseppard Ave. between Midland 3 Brimley. Admission is 51.50 including prizes and refreshments Everyone is welcome. 8 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 S3 per person. 8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS MEET Dr. Gilbert F. Heseltine of the Ministry of Health will be Cnest speaker at the annual meeting of Metro Toronto hapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics which will be held in Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. 8 prrL A WRITER'S WRITE-IN The Literary Committee of Arts Scarborough is concluding its season with a writers' workshop at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Bring a poem, short story, article or segment of work in progress and read it to a group of interested people. Phone 757$636 for more details. 2 to 4 p.m. i 5:30 to 8:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Washington Church, 3739 Kingston Rd., Scarborough. Give the gift of life, it's free. BRIDE'S r � - PARTY �� I111M Welcome Wagon Is planning a special party for all engaged girls who this In East York, North York, Wilk wdole, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after Sept. tst.,1962 and have never atten- ded one of our engagement parties you are Invited. DATE: JUNE 29182 TIME: 8:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. PLACE: Don Valley Holiday Inn Eglinton Ave. E. and Don Valley Parkway This party Is to help you plan your wedding and future home. Thera will be a fashion show. demonstrations. special displays. gifts 8 door prizes as well as refresh- ments. For your'free personal' Invitations for you and one guest. please fill out and mail the coupon below before June 25TH. Mrs. Loretta Draper, 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3.15 or Phone 3649010 NAME....................................................................... ADDRESS................................................................ PHONE..................................................................... WED. JUNE 2 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Knight's of Columbus, 975 Kennedy Rd. All donors are welcome. THURS. JUNE 3 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon BOOK REVIEW The Jews in Canada by Erma Paris will be reviewed by Ann Glass at the monthly book review in the library at the Baycrest Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. To register call 785131. 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 293.7380. 2 to 8 p.m. CRAFT SHOW i SALE Agincourt Baptist Church, comer of Glenwatford and Den - nett Dr., is holding a craft show and sale. There will be demonstrations of quilting, crochet, knitting, decoupage, rug ale hooking, chalk pastels, caligraphy as well as a craft sand home baking by the seniors groups. There is no admission charge and afternoon tea will be available for 50c. 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service wili be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church 8 Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, comer of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 or just drop in for an ap- pointment. 7 to 11 p.m. AUCTION The Ladies Auxiliary for Multiple Sclerosis is sponsoring an auction at the Civic Centre, Edwards Garden, in the Floral Room, 777 Lawrence Ave. Admission is $5 and all proceeds will be used to sponsor an undergraduate student in Multiple Sclerosis research. 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for anyproblem-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$912. 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 $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. FRI. JUNE 4 2 to 4 p.m. & 7 to 9 p.m. FESTIVAL OF ARTS A CRAFTS Annual spring festival of arts and crafts will be held at Warden Woods Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, off Warden, south of St. Clair Ave. Displays and demonstrations will take place as well as a sale of home baked goods, pot- tery. plants, handcrafted items and marcrame. Auction of handcrafted items begins at 8:15 p.m. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bayview Village, 2901 Bayview Ave., at Sheppard Ave. All donors are welcome. SAT. JUNE 5 10 am. to 3 p.m. RED CROSS LAWN SALE The Scarborough Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is holding a lawn sale at its headquarters, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. It will feature art and hand crafted articles. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. GARAGE i BAKE SALE Agincourt Rotary Club is sponsoring a garage and bake sale at Knox United Church Christian E�ducatlon Centre, cor- ner of Midland and Sheppard Awes. All proceeds go to Agin- court Community Services Association to help further their work In the cornmunity. Donations may be left June 4 at the above location, baked goods is especially called for. 10 a -m. WOODBRIDGE CENTENNIAL Celebrate the Woodbridge Centennial with pancake breakfast, antiques, hot air balloon, puppet shows, barber- shop quartet, arts 6 crafts, clowns and much much more in Woodbridge, above the junction of Hwy. 7 and Islington Ave. Admission Is S2, children under 12 admitted free. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 Party Time Scarborough offers many available hours for private pool parties for only $18. Why not get your group together and take advan- tage of this low rental fee. Your local pool manager will give you the details, or call 296-7411 for more infor- mation. KHIROPRACTORS] JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 PAUL D. WHITE, o.c. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. a, F.nch, 493.9201 ESHARONERKINoc Road 8 VETERINARIANS ANIMAL SPAY—NEUTER INNOCULATION CENTRE 4252 Lawrence Ave. East (East of Mcn*Vekle Ave.) WEST HILL ONT 282.9675 SAT. JUNE 5 10:30 a.m. PUPPET SHOWS The staff of the children's department of Cedarbrae Library. 545 Markham Rd. will present puppet shows for children of all ages. 11 a.m. AUCTION SALE Glen Ayr United Church, 55 Brimorton Dr., between Brimley 8 McCowan, is sponsoring an auction sale. There will be bicycles, furniture, sports and garden equipment, ap- pliances, white elephant table as well as a snack bar and bake table. Gerald Bone will be auctionef3r. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. GARDEN PARTY 8 FUN FAIR St. Martin de Porres School, 230 Momingside Dr., West Hill Is holding its annual garden party and fun fair featuring pony rides, games, bingo, bake sale, books, crafts, plants, white elephants, shooting gallery, silent auction, raffles, refreshments and much more. Don't miss this day of fun for all. 11 a.m. CENTENNIAL FAMILY FESTIVAL Centennial Community and Recreation Association presents Its annual Centennial Family Festival at Adams Park. Admission is $3 per family. There will be fun for everyone, don't miss this event. 2 to 5 p.m. COMMUNITY BANDS i CHOIR George Vanier Secondary School stage band and choir will perform under the direction of Sam Carothers at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free. 9 pm. DANCING UNDER THE STARS Tommy Earlls 8 The All Stars open a season of dancing outdoors on the Shipdeck at Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. JUNE 6 8 a.m. TERRIER DOG SHOW The Terrier Breeders Association of Canada is sponsoring the biggest Terrier speciality dog show in Thornhill Arena, comer of John St. 3 Bayview Ave., Thornhill. Admission is $1 for adults and 50C for children. 9 a.m. to noon FLEA MARKET The Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club is holding a flea market at Stroud's Food Market, Rougemount Dr. and Hwwyy 2. Pickering. Items include crafts, white elephant, home bak- ing, plants, used furniture and upholstery fabric ends. Rain date is June 13. 10 am. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of 400 dealers at the out- door antique market west of Pier 4 in the parking lot. Admis- sion is free. 11:45 am. SUNDAY BRUNCH Scarborough East Federal P.C. Association is holding a Sunday Brunch at Howard Johnson's Hotel, Markham Rd. a Progress Ave. Gordon Gilchrist M.P. will introduce guest speaker Hon. Elmer MacKay M.P. For tickets phone431. 2 to 4 pm. D-DAY ANNIVERSARY CONCERT A special D -Day Anniversary Concert featuring the Metropolitan Silver Band, the Queen's Own Rifles Legion Concert Band and CKFM's Henry Shannon as M.C. will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. JUNE 7 230 to 8:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR C U NIC Kew Beach United Church, 140 Wineva Ave., Toronto. Take the time to give the gift of life. 7 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP Poet Hugh Macdonald will continue to lead the popular long-running poetry workshops at Albert Campbell bra 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., during the summer. Newcorners are always welcome. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres- cent. south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd. 7 to 9 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, 00 Scarborough Centre, at his office, 28Eglin- ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth fid. (261-9525). 7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mali. 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointmentm only, at his office, 1231 Ellesere Rd_, Suite 202. in the Birkdale Plaza (75146734?. 7 to 10 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). TUES. JUNE 8 12 noon to 4 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Fire Fighters Club, 44 Esma Park Dr., North York. All donors are welcome. 7:30 p.m. PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING Brimley Area Community Association is holding a public information meeting in the auditorium at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate, Lawrence Ave. just west of Brimley Rd. 8:30 p.m RESCUE BREATHING A volunteer of the Canadian Red Cross Society will give a free illustrated talk on rescue breathing at Port Union Public Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E at Port Union Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. WED. JUNE 9 12:30 to 12-55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS William Wright, organist at Deer Park United Church, will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge and Heath Sts., Toronto. Everyone Is welcome. 9:30 to 11 a.m. CLEARANCE SALE The Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. is holding a clearnace sale of good used clothing, books, rummage, small household items. Following the sale the shop will be closed until Sept. 29. Royal Canadian Legion Zone 05 by D. Kirby Hackle Pipes and Drums of Scarborough. Branch 614 is holding its The route will be Shep- annual Drumhead Service pard Ave. E. to Harrisfarm on Sun. June 6. The march Gate and Salome Dr. The will form up at Agincourt service will be held at the Mall at 1 p.m. and be off at cairn at Branch 614 and 1:30 p.m. led by the Red everyone is welcome. -rl Arson Suspected In Dentist Bldg. An unattended pot of grease on a stove ignited causing $2,000 damage to the building and $250 to contents, on Wed. May 26 about 7 p.m. The blaze, which occur- red at 3 Griffen Dr., set fire to the range hood and filled the house with smoke. At 7 a.m. on the same day firefighters extinguished a fire at 2102 Bridletowne Circle occupied by dentist Dr. David Wein. Three fires erupted in different locations of the building causing $8,000 to contents and building. Arson is suspected and the fire is under investiga- tion by the Ontario Fire Marshall's office. Quilting Exhibit Everyone with an in- terest in fabric art will en- joy "The Art of Quilting: Past and Present" on ex- hibit at The Robert McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa until June 13. Designs from quilters all over Ontario were submit- ted and 34 were selected to be included in this exhibit. All are established quilters and teachers of the craft who have had their works hung in various places far and wide. All entries are on display along with their critique, a fust in such exhibitions. Corinne Robinson of West Hill won first prime in the Quilt Block Design competition for her orignal work -Loon Dance". styliz- ed black loom dancing on blue water. The winners were selected by two top Jurors: Kim ondaatje, an expert in design and Sandy Small, an expert in quilting - citing exhibition appeals to young and old, male and female. The McLaughlin Gallery is located in the Oshawa Civic Centre and there is lots of free parking. Admission is also free. News From St. Joseph's Sat. May 29 was a beautiful day and a lovely setting for the ordination to the priesthood of Deacon Patrick John Callaghan, C.S.Fp. in St. Joseph's Church, Highland Creek. He is the first of the Holy Ghost Fathers and (Spiritans) Order to be or- dained in Canada. A recep- tion was held in the Annex following the ceremony. Later in the afternoon Father Callaghan offered his first Mass at Scar- borough Foreign Mis- sionaries Chapel. Another reception followed in St. Rose of Lima Hall. Father Patrick will be going to Papua, New Guinea late this summer, in the meantime he is stay- ing at St. Joseph's. The good wishes and prayers of the congregation are with him. Auxiliary ministers of Holy Communion were in- stalled last Sun. May 23 in St. Joseph's Church by Father James Dunne and congratulations are in order to Ted Pierce, Denis Woods, Jack Gibson and Bernice Brennan. Wed. June 2, 1982 THE NEWS(POST Ppe 5 r� ,. .tsar. On Mon. May 31st, Miss Karen Pedersen was awarded a Master's certificate of Achieve- ment by Alderman Doug Coiling, Chairman of the Borough of Scarborough Recreation and Parks Committee, for completing a simulated swim of Lake Ontario. OPEN FOR SERVICE & PARTS ON SATURDAYS 9 A.M.. 5 P.M. SHAM ALIGNMENT $19.95 Most Passenger Cars We will inspect and align your car's front end to improve tire wear and steering for safer driving at all road speeds. This service includes properly setting the caster, camber and toe -in on your car, as well as adjusting tire pressures. Then we'll inspect the springs, shock absorbers, tie rod ends, ball joints, Idler arm, power steering belt and pump, pressyre lines and steering box as part of our total ser 1780 MARKHAM RD. �� Owl x" of W sn*ww % Your Property and Constitution Eight Guarantees you should know about. Guaranteed: 2 -year premium price freeze' We guarantee that your house insurance premium will remain the same for 2 years. 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If not, we'll have it for you within 24 hours. Guaranteed. Guaranteed: Satisfaction or money refunded If you're not totally satisfied with your policy, return the document .within 30 days for a full refund. Guaranteed: We make sure you can understand your policy We've even printed a booklet — "Constitution's Home Insurance Policy In Everyday Language". It's yours free — no obligation, when you call our quote -line, we want you to make informed decisions. Only Constitution gives you so many Guarantees Constitution's Quote Line 299-5070 CALL NOW AND COMPARE ,Ask For your FREE Booklet! With these bold guarantees. constitution is definitely changing the face of home insurance for your benefit. At Constitution, we work hard to make it easy for you — the people who put their trust in us. Constitution is home, automobile and other personal insurance. You'll find no better coverage for your insurance dollar. And when you compare service. benefits and customer satisfaction, you'll want your property protected with Constitution. Guaranteed insurance from Constitution C) constitution lnsulvace Company `Canada 1580 Brimley Rd.. Scarborough M 1 P 3G9 Page B THE NEWSIPOST Wed. ,rune 2,1982 Bill Watt's World IN THE CLUBS: It is recorded that after his first exposure to Count Basie, the late Ted Heath is sup- posed to have said merely "Wow!" He might almost have been pre -echoing anyone's initial response to Tina Turner who is cur- rently appearing at the Im- perial Room. I mean, even Bob Pennington thinks she's sensational and he's 'been carrying a torch for Moira Shearer for years! What is it about this tawny tigress that makes one's own adrenalin flow and even, manifest tumescence? Is it her energy? Could be but other performers also exhibit high powered drive in their performances. No friends, it's more than just energy. It is. we believe, the en- croachment upon, maybe even the crossing over, of the thin line that separates appetite from hunger, en- thusiasm from freneticism (no Hector, that's not the recording made by Artie Shaw in 1940'). seduction from rape. One's senses are battered after listening to and wat- ching :Miss Turner but eager for more. Perhaps one realizes that such a performance is a controll- ed one - it has to be - and can sustain repetition but the realization cannot diminish the initial impact. And, it really doesn't mat- ter that those of us whose ears are not attuned to soul don't know a word she's singing! The voice, the dancing. the expressions say it all. Oh yes, the supporting dancers . . they are as voluptuous as Miss Turner is sinuous. Words too about pianist; leader Kenny Moore. He makes one think of Maurice Rocco playing gospel piano. Come to think of it Tina Turner is a lookalike for Yma Sumac but the latter never had her emotional range. This is a virtual non stop show filled with non stop excitement and you shouldn't stop until you get down to the Imperial Room. We understand that there might be some tables left for some of the remain- ing performances but you had better waste no time. ON SCREEN: Regular readers will be aware that we do not read the critiques of other reviewers until our own assessments appear in print or are heard over radio or television. We've heard however, that Mr. Kirkland of The Sun regards The Escape Artist starring Griffin O'Neal - the son of Ryan O'Neal - as a gem. Once again we rind ourself in agreement with him. We make so bold to suggest however that it's a gem because of its super set- ting. Consider the following supporting cast . . Tern Garr, Gabriel Dell and Joan Hackett. Such is the skill and presence of the last named that she can make am• vehicle in which she appears a delight to ex- perience. And, Gabriel Dell is a fine workmanlike ac- tor. What a pity that so .- mow"S ` r RANK AitF FFO� V in "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE SWINGING 40's" BEST VALUE IN TOWN. VARIED UM AT RILED PRICE. Friday & Saturday $SOO ... Dinner 7:30 p.m. Sbow 9 p.m. RCMLaC3Cn�� . F The original Pick Your ` Prank - Stunt Service & Fantasy Party Planning Centre - the originators of the Strippergram and all types of singing telegrams. CALL 461-7474 You'll Have Fun and a Whole Lot More places to go many are inclined to regard him merely as the last surviving performer of the old Dead End Kids. Or is Huntz Hall still alive? Whatever, The Escape Ar- tist is a good film and one which you will enjoy. But, don't make your assess- ment of young O'Neal on the basis of his perfor- mance here. We repeat that with a cast that in- cludes both Terri Garr and Joan Hackett he could hardly go wrong. Paramount announces that the Walt Disney animated cartoon feature Bambi will be re-released in June of this year. Would you believe that it was originally released in 1942! Should your memory need refreshing, we remind you that the principal song in it is the enchanting Love Is A Song. Migawd, that's enough to make one willing once more to "step up to the microphone with a song about love" ! ON RADIO: It's been many years since we've ap- peared on radio as a per- former rather than a newscaster, journalist and we have almost forgotten the fun of appearing in front of a radio audience. This is by way of preamble to an announcement sent along to us by good friend Helicia Gluckman of the C.B.C. The comedy group The Francies are back again and taping their summer series for C.B.C. Radio. Once again they're taping at the Ontario College of Art and they start on Thursday, June 10th at 8 p.m. Admission is only a dollar and monies raised go to the O.C.A.'s Flail for the Future. For more details, why not contact CBC Radio Network Promotion. ON RECORD: THE POLICE: GHOST IN THE MACHINE (A&M) The Police are by now un - disputably commercial but by max no one cares. They have found their formula for success and are not ap- parently Prepared to stray too far from it. This latest album could will be a segue from Zenyatta Mon- datta but it doesn't matter. With cuts such as Every little Thing She Does and Spirits In The Material World there's no meed for exploration of new musical depths. They are undeniably hit material and we say good for The Police. Incidentally, we'll try to keep you posted about another. appearance by them here next summer. THE GO GOs, BEAUTY AND THE BEAT (A&M) There are no liner notes so we can't tell you the name of the lead singer but the high pitched nasal quality evokes Blondie. A hard driving beat makes the album ideal for dancing. We've even seen some adults tapping their feet to We Got The Beat but they didn't know what it was they were enjoying. The Hockey Night In Canada production crew recently used it as background music to a feature about hockey players doing post goal dancing. Yes indeed, when you saw Tiger Williams and Wayne Gretsky danc- ing it was to music from this album! Why not try it yourself. SPLIT ENZ. TIME AND TIDE (A&M) Something completely new from the group that gave us last year's I Got You but it's dif- ficult to escape the feeling that they've bitten off more than they can musically digest with a theme album. The rawness of their previous work is gone and, Rome suggest, rather sore- ly missed. The current hit single Six Months In A Leaky Boat is pleasant but the other cuts seem a confused mixture, though not an amalgam, of nautical and outback ( they're Australian) motifs that just don't seem to cap- ture the spirit - what ever it might be - that they are try- ing to convey. What a helluva sentence! A good album and recom- mended but just a trifle confusing. HERB ALPERT FAN- DAINGO (A&M) Nice to have Mr. Alpert back in proper style again. Oh, this isn't TJB you understand, far from it. But to our ear it seems within the spirit of the former groups fantastic earlier successes. Alpert's trumpet is clear and precise as always but once again he's captured the ex- citement of Latin America. The great arrangements help of course but we sug- gest that only he can ex- ploit them to their max- imum and he does so on this album. It's impossible to state the best cut but we are much taken with Push and Pull featuring the marimba of Julius Wechter formerly of the Baja Marimba Band. IN PRINT: If there is a serendipity to be found in lagging behind in one's book reviews, it is the op- portunity to review those of similar genre at one and the same time. We make haste to do so now while the objects of our evaluations are still current. Let's start with spy novels. That's a more or less generic term referring to narratives dealing with derring-do between governments or political philosophies, usually but not necessarily in opposition. GOR.KY PARK (Ballan- tine) starts with the discovery in Moscow's pleasure park of the same name of three frozen corp- ses each of which - are you ready? - has had its face scraped off to avoid iden- tification! Brilliant detec- tive work by both the Rus- sians and the Americans lead to a denouement that deals with the efforts of the Soviets to maintain a vir- tual and certainly de facto monopoly of the sable trade. Plus ca change eh? Three hundred years ago Britain attempted a monopoly of -the North American tur trade. Now it's Russia do- ing it for the old world. A good book well written by Martin Cruz Smith, reasonably fast paced and filled with interesting facts about contemporary Russia. (Try Chifir-a tea that's concentrated twenty times. A man can work three days on a few cups of it.) Nice place to visit but we wouldn't want to live there. East Side Players pre- sent Daphne DuNhurier's "Rebecca" at Todmorden Mill Theatre, Pottery Rd. between Broadview & Bayview Aves. The play will be presented Thurs. Fri. and Sat., June 3, 4 and 5, June 10, 11 and 12 and June 17, 18 and 19. Curtain time is 8:3o p.m. For reserva- tions phone 425-0917. 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 Town of Pickering 1982 TAXES The 1962 Instalment due dates and penalty and interest charges, as established by By -Laws 1423182.1424/82 and 1430/82 follows: TOWN AND RECTION First Instalment February 23,1982 Second Instalment - April 27,1982 EDUCATION Fkst Instilment June 25,1982 Second Instilment - September 27,1982 Tax bills for TOWN AND REGION were mailed on February 2nd, 1982 and those to cover EDUCATION were mailed on May 25th, 1982. Ratepayers who do not receive their bills should make immediate application to the Tax Department. The PENALTY charge for non-payment of 1982 taxes is one and one half (1 M4 percent Imposed on the first day of the first calendar month Im- mediately following the Instalment due date, and on the first day of each month thereafter. INTEREST at the same rate will start on January 1 st,1983. Failure to receive a tax bill does not eliminate the responsibility for payment of taxes nor the penalty and interest charges imposed because of default. 683-2760 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering Office Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday to Friday RESTAURANT &TAVERN -M4 DOTH AVE TOPSFor Ileeenrelio n Car On -6756 • Delicious Meals • Relaxing Atmosphere 0 Luncheon Specials • Air Conditioned • Families Welcome low 9:00 P.M. -1:00 A.M. LOTS OF REE PAPANAG .- mow"S ` r RANK AitF FFO� V in "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE SWINGING 40's" BEST VALUE IN TOWN. VARIED UM AT RILED PRICE. Friday & Saturday $SOO ... Dinner 7:30 p.m. Sbow 9 p.m. RCMLaC3Cn�� . F The original Pick Your ` Prank - Stunt Service & Fantasy Party Planning Centre - the originators of the Strippergram and all types of singing telegrams. CALL 461-7474 You'll Have Fun and a Whole Lot More places to go many are inclined to regard him merely as the last surviving performer of the old Dead End Kids. Or is Huntz Hall still alive? Whatever, The Escape Ar- tist is a good film and one which you will enjoy. But, don't make your assess- ment of young O'Neal on the basis of his perfor- mance here. We repeat that with a cast that in- cludes both Terri Garr and Joan Hackett he could hardly go wrong. Paramount announces that the Walt Disney animated cartoon feature Bambi will be re-released in June of this year. Would you believe that it was originally released in 1942! Should your memory need refreshing, we remind you that the principal song in it is the enchanting Love Is A Song. Migawd, that's enough to make one willing once more to "step up to the microphone with a song about love" ! ON RADIO: It's been many years since we've ap- peared on radio as a per- former rather than a newscaster, journalist and we have almost forgotten the fun of appearing in front of a radio audience. This is by way of preamble to an announcement sent along to us by good friend Helicia Gluckman of the C.B.C. The comedy group The Francies are back again and taping their summer series for C.B.C. Radio. Once again they're taping at the Ontario College of Art and they start on Thursday, June 10th at 8 p.m. Admission is only a dollar and monies raised go to the O.C.A.'s Flail for the Future. For more details, why not contact CBC Radio Network Promotion. ON RECORD: THE POLICE: GHOST IN THE MACHINE (A&M) The Police are by now un - disputably commercial but by max no one cares. They have found their formula for success and are not ap- parently Prepared to stray too far from it. This latest album could will be a segue from Zenyatta Mon- datta but it doesn't matter. With cuts such as Every little Thing She Does and Spirits In The Material World there's no meed for exploration of new musical depths. They are undeniably hit material and we say good for The Police. Incidentally, we'll try to keep you posted about another. appearance by them here next summer. THE GO GOs, BEAUTY AND THE BEAT (A&M) There are no liner notes so we can't tell you the name of the lead singer but the high pitched nasal quality evokes Blondie. A hard driving beat makes the album ideal for dancing. We've even seen some adults tapping their feet to We Got The Beat but they didn't know what it was they were enjoying. The Hockey Night In Canada production crew recently used it as background music to a feature about hockey players doing post goal dancing. Yes indeed, when you saw Tiger Williams and Wayne Gretsky danc- ing it was to music from this album! Why not try it yourself. SPLIT ENZ. TIME AND TIDE (A&M) Something completely new from the group that gave us last year's I Got You but it's dif- ficult to escape the feeling that they've bitten off more than they can musically digest with a theme album. The rawness of their previous work is gone and, Rome suggest, rather sore- ly missed. The current hit single Six Months In A Leaky Boat is pleasant but the other cuts seem a confused mixture, though not an amalgam, of nautical and outback ( they're Australian) motifs that just don't seem to cap- ture the spirit - what ever it might be - that they are try- ing to convey. What a helluva sentence! A good album and recom- mended but just a trifle confusing. HERB ALPERT FAN- DAINGO (A&M) Nice to have Mr. Alpert back in proper style again. Oh, this isn't TJB you understand, far from it. But to our ear it seems within the spirit of the former groups fantastic earlier successes. Alpert's trumpet is clear and precise as always but once again he's captured the ex- citement of Latin America. The great arrangements help of course but we sug- gest that only he can ex- ploit them to their max- imum and he does so on this album. It's impossible to state the best cut but we are much taken with Push and Pull featuring the marimba of Julius Wechter formerly of the Baja Marimba Band. IN PRINT: If there is a serendipity to be found in lagging behind in one's book reviews, it is the op- portunity to review those of similar genre at one and the same time. We make haste to do so now while the objects of our evaluations are still current. Let's start with spy novels. That's a more or less generic term referring to narratives dealing with derring-do between governments or political philosophies, usually but not necessarily in opposition. GOR.KY PARK (Ballan- tine) starts with the discovery in Moscow's pleasure park of the same name of three frozen corp- ses each of which - are you ready? - has had its face scraped off to avoid iden- tification! Brilliant detec- tive work by both the Rus- sians and the Americans lead to a denouement that deals with the efforts of the Soviets to maintain a vir- tual and certainly de facto monopoly of the sable trade. Plus ca change eh? Three hundred years ago Britain attempted a monopoly of -the North American tur trade. Now it's Russia do- ing it for the old world. A good book well written by Martin Cruz Smith, reasonably fast paced and filled with interesting facts about contemporary Russia. (Try Chifir-a tea that's concentrated twenty times. A man can work three days on a few cups of it.) Nice place to visit but we wouldn't want to live there. East Side Players pre- sent Daphne DuNhurier's "Rebecca" at Todmorden Mill Theatre, Pottery Rd. between Broadview & Bayview Aves. The play will be presented Thurs. Fri. and Sat., June 3, 4 and 5, June 10, 11 and 12 and June 17, 18 and 19. Curtain time is 8:3o p.m. For reserva- tions phone 425-0917. 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 Town of Pickering 1982 TAXES The 1962 Instalment due dates and penalty and interest charges, as established by By -Laws 1423182.1424/82 and 1430/82 follows: TOWN AND RECTION First Instalment February 23,1982 Second Instalment - April 27,1982 EDUCATION Fkst Instilment June 25,1982 Second Instilment - September 27,1982 Tax bills for TOWN AND REGION were mailed on February 2nd, 1982 and those to cover EDUCATION were mailed on May 25th, 1982. Ratepayers who do not receive their bills should make immediate application to the Tax Department. The PENALTY charge for non-payment of 1982 taxes is one and one half (1 M4 percent Imposed on the first day of the first calendar month Im- mediately following the Instalment due date, and on the first day of each month thereafter. INTEREST at the same rate will start on January 1 st,1983. Failure to receive a tax bill does not eliminate the responsibility for payment of taxes nor the penalty and interest charges imposed because of default. 683-2760 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering Office Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday to Friday HIGH QUALITY &LOW PRICES AT • Wed. June 2, I= THE NEWVPOST Papp I PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 2 - JUNE 8 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. 1'111S e' LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD TO" /y CIM /� 39 Borism 4 DINNER " HAMS � �°, 19? FFAXMN FL99 BEEF BURGERS '�"dt Towm CLUB SLICED BACON PK� ' 3'3 MAKE LEAF POLISH kq SAUSAGE COIL 1 "ARE LiAF SLS COOKED 139 HAM "ARE LEAF SMOKED 60' 306kq PICNIC SHOULDERS " 1 M TOM CUM SWEET PICKLED 417 LE COTTAGE " ROLLS 7 7 r r i jiLA, I i t CANADA GRADE A ONTAFOO FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 2 1s 0 kg 99b. LOW 3 BIM PER FAAILY COCA FOM HOW FRO" ONTAIVO 32s ALL PURPOSE2% FRESH '"'� FLOUR "� MUSHROOMS 49 COLA .o.,� RIJd ]/ D@'OtOi 89 SLVEAYV000 VOW SMOOTHY 1PEANUT ICED BUTTER '"w CREAM �OR MEDAr" DORO ESPRESSO COFFEE JN! Ln DEEP BROMM BEANS 690 WITH PORK "„ ww OOW NRCOEEPEKOE TEA BAGSma BLACK DMMOND Sff*XE TM PROCESSED CHEESE 219 SLICES my PURITAN W BEEF OR IRISH STEW PAR DOLED 99 LONG GRAIN9 RICE " elm RELISH Ci ASSM VAiETES HEINZ 19 BARBA SAUCE ':TLI RUM FLOPMA, CANADA N O" 1 3 LOME SOE CUCUMBERS CANADA FANCY RED 130 DELICIOUS APPLES 59" FAO" U.S.A_ 6 6 1. FRESH TT SPINACH C&«o FRO" RXWWA FRESH LIMES I om, FFAW ONTAW GRow6ts 3pl FRESH BLxtlCHED RADISHES WAM "Exc 4 FRESH BUNCHED GREEN ONIONS 55! Y 125 174 Peg• 8 THE NEMISMOST Wed. JEirie 2,"11182 :L i traveii Canoeing Through Wilderness The Association of is a non-profit student Student Councils (Canada) service organization which vmffC" us ftW ALL RESORTS+ FREE BROCHURE ANSDRESERVATIONS & Iko Gri01pi OIaiio - d1abMC etc. USE YOUR RESORT OFFICE 'BOOK EARLY specializes in developing low-cost, reliable and educ- ational travel programs. Nine years ago this summer AOSC began operating a wilderness canoe trip program. Each season since then, AOSC, in co- operation with CUTS Travel, has provided the opportunity for people from all over the world to exper- ience the unique and chall- enging lifestyle which canoe travel through the still undeveloped expanses of Canadian wilderness has to offer. This season the .rr 292-8947 .lar+► 7250 MIDLAND AVE.. UNIT 15A sort? 2URSONLIGN, oNTAl110 MIP MIS JBIRKDALE TRAVEL )VOLETE TRAVEL SERVWE CATHOLIC CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY IS expanding jig Specialized foster care programs K you have training or experience working with youth and are interested in the challenge of fostering please Call THE FOSTER HOME ASSESSMENT DEPARTMENT at 226-1010 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday tiSr CATHOLIC CHLDFen AD SOCIETY OF AEI POLITAN TORONTO UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT West Hill Fish 'N Chips 305 Port Union Road 284-8501 �D ER C1a' ��`TED ARE JOB EAS END G VS EXC�T,N R EW CAREEer;n 6 month ude ASSlstin9 within Assisting ent • oen . 1 Laorato(V Man89e0 • jAedtca rations & • Hotel 9e eers • Travel by Calling n be your--')' 3721 today lay 61363- YOVA OFtEp�Nl -Tuft ,REALITY f: manc'a1 asslsta d Nome gtudY N19nt Glasses an ava�Iabte Career Canada E Toronto Own St r Otiawa 55 2315 giversi& D a program is expanding once .a> affordable of their type any - again as CUTS offers a where! broader range of tripping For the novice canoeist, (opportunities - throughout Ontario and Quebec. From CUTS offers 8 day trips in 8 day introductory trips Algonquin Park which through .Algonquin Park to � '�` )Pave Toronto every Sunda y a 1 day white water exped - from June 21 to September ition passing north of the 13 inclusive„ and 8 day tree line to Hudson Bay, 7tours through the spec - CUTS offers it all! .e'ps.'; : tacular white quartz hills of Participants join an inter. Killarney Park at the head nationally mixed group thatof BMs Georgian Bay. travels in the same manner as Canada's early explor- In addition, CUTS is els. All travel is either in � �� offering a range of longer the canoe or under it - that and more challenging trips is, while travelling from for those seeking to develop one waterway to the next, Enthusiastic canoe trippers in Algonquin Fark. and refine skills in river the canoes and the packs P limited to students. The of danger and hardship, but work, white water paddling are "portaged" (carried) by trips draw participants of rather to develop an and more remote wilder - andnestravel. These include a the participants. All cooking is done over open all ages and occupations from all over the appreciation and working for 14 day tour through the fires - CUTS "seasoned" world. CUTS offers a number of respect our wilderness canoe travel, CUTS' canoe famous canoe country of the Temagami District 14 staff includes some of the best wilderness special "open age" trips in tripping staff is especially clay "trans -Algonquin" chefs known anvwhere! Everyone Algonquin Park which are designed especially for attuned to the finer aspects of what the Canadian wild- trips on the Petawawa helps with the portaging, father/son, mother/daugh- erness has to offer, a sens- River for those seeking an introduction to cooking and other chores. It's not all work however - ter, and other family groups. Last an entire itivity which develops only river work and fast water paddling, 8 much of the time not spent year family of six, ages 10 - 45, through experience, and an day trips on the superb travelling may be spent experienced their first wit- accompanying enjoyment to be found in sharing this white water of the Dumoine swimming, hiking and just derness canoe trip with privilege with others. River, including a spect- relaxing and enjoying the CUTS. All trip packages include acinar bush flight to the wilderness. The canoe tripping food, the services of expert headwaters of the river, and 16 day tris throu h P g Although many exper- emphasis is on thoughtful guides, canoeing and Quebec's aand ienced canoeists join the instruction in the tradition. camping equipment and Dumoine River r wattee rsheds. trips each year, the Algon- al canoeing and wilderness return transportation from quin trips in particular are camping skills. Unlike Toronto. All you have to Canoe Trips, Canadian Un - designed for those people many other groups. CUTS bring are a sleeping bag iversities Travel Service who have vet to participate objective is not to test any- and the clothes you will Limited, 44 St. George St., in a wilderness canoe trip. one's physical and psycho- wear on the trip. The trips Toronto, Ontario MSS 2E4, B% no means are the trips logical stamina in the face are amonlgst the most (416)-979-2604. Just Around The Corner by Barbara Madren Mother Figure you he didn't even LOOK that is truly intended as a borough. or someone in this We've all know them ..the like the waiter in the compliment. Not once did I borough, were ,to build a mothers who spend so previous Pim• feel that uncomfortable theatre that all the groups much time with their I was awed at his ver- sensation Of telling myself here could rase? children they talk to adults satility during the play but that, after aII. it is com- Plays could be scheduled as though they, too, are later, when 1 found that on- muruty theatre and always so as not to overlap. There children. ly at 5 o'clock that same difficult to find a child to could be a Green Room for Well, Alan Ayckbourn evening he'd been asked to P12Y a child - and so on. smaller productions, a took this concept one do the role because the ac- Sets• while not lavish, work area for set building diabolical step farther in tor who was to have played didn't need to be so. Each We'll call it Scarborough "Mother Figure", the first it had an emergency and one conveyed the at- 'Theatre Centre and, well, of five one -act plays entitl- would not be able to per- mosphere required for its yes, a small plaque with ed "Confusions" - a simply form .. well, quick study? story. Any more might well my name just inside the superb collection of You bet, and had an an- have taken away from door would be quite nice, characters nouncetnent not been made rather than added to. thank you! Such dreams. The mother in this story Of the substitution I believe none d the audience would Congratulations to YOU. .David Ivan. As guest Thank you again Victoria Players for a most en has driven her husband to stay away for days at a have been aware it had director you, surely brought dtit ega time and when the been done! Congratula- the best out of this group d love to da oand neighbours come in to see if tincts. Don. Ever thought d '� P1aYthough, most likely it will. a career on stage?! was pretty close to com- she s well, she manages to transform them into childlike creatures, too. Confusions, as I've men- tioned, is a superb collec- tion of characters and as portrayed by the relatively new (3-vears old) Victoria Players, they simply were alive and terribly reminis- cent of people we feel we have known. The play 1 or plays) is simply delightful - if ever you get the chance to see it I cannot recommend it enough. And lest you think that the one I've mentioned was my favourite, it's not so .. they were all quite enjoyable and totally different. I sup- pose if there were one recurring theme it is the foibles of people - all peo- ple. The cast and crew for this production are quite sizeable, though, as with all community groups, many people double or triple in their various roles and responsibilities. The most remarkable of this particular show has to be Don Tripe. In one play, 'Between Mouthfuls', Don played a waiter with such impeccable• starched discretion that one would almost have remembered having him wait on you in, say. Winston's. And then to find him ir,. the very next, 'Gosforth's Fete' as a sort of loud- mouthed, bossy• oaf of a fellow - well, let me tell It would not be possible to mention each and every one of the balance of the cast and I know, in view of my previous somewhat lengthy reviews, that would seem unfair, but there really are too many. Let me just say that I felt that each was quite well cast in their roles - looked and acted the parts as they seemed meant to do and ing out anyway. They just seem so very talented but[FOR E BIBLE then perhaps I'm being too effusive because I did enHE ANSWER 'I a �! from theOD'S Victoria Players' preside`'`SWER another sad fact of theatre in While this a Scar -APED BIBLE boratghgroup•�yplayinAGE PHONE the Fairview Library 1124 Theatre in North York. It is• a nice theatre - pleasant at- mosphere, good accoustics, large Stage, seats about REGALITE 200. But it cannot be a 'home' for any group and a ALUMINUM theatre group needs, I think a home. 0 . As Valerie Fiedler, the president, commented to • Thermal windows me earlier it's not possible • Doors • Patio doors to really `,each someone a Awnings lighting when you can only a Eavestrouqh • Sidinq get into the theatre itself at 0 Replacement insulated almost the last minute. windows • How do you properly teach set building and all 241.7853 the other necessary aspects of theatre work? The library, as with most other auditoriums, charges a pretty hefty price to theatre groups who rent and then dictates how much the tickets can be sold for. From the library's point of view, I'm sure this is necessary, but it surely doesn't make it any easier for a group who work their hearts out trying to give a community what it so sore- ly needs - live theatre. Wouldn't it be a marvellous thin if Sear- Hair Care Tips TWELVE YEARS AGO, the first Miss Scarborough Pageant was held, and since that time, hundreds of beautiful young woman have competed over the years for the title of Miss Scarborough. The judging is based on Intelligence, Per- sonality, Poise, Neatness, Physical Beauty and, of course, Personal Presentation. Pictured below are some of the previous pageant winners. Wed. June 2, 1962 THE-IEWSIPOST Pape 9 by Mario Colangelo of the Port of Beauty Port of Eleautp Has it all ... Hair Design, Precision Cutting, Conditioning, & /„/,,, Style Support Waves, Colouring, and Trichoanalysis (The Scientific approach to Hair Analysis). Call now for an Appointment, Consultation, and of course More Beautiful Hair. �`Y ~ (*REDKEN® THORNHILL John St. Clark Ave. 6 Q T m N m O SCARBOROUGH cc Huntingwood c O Sonis Ave. L U W MARKHAM Dennison o� s 4 C o Massyfield Gate v. Steeles Ave. I I I Sheppard Ave. I I Steele s Ave. Here we have the 1978 and 1979 winners. Susan McMillan, who won in 1978, and Barbara Beatty, the 1979 winner. The gentleman in the centre was not a contestant, but is very much involved in the pageant. He is Mario Colangelo, the owner of the Port of Beauty, beauty salons, who are the official hairstylists and cosmeticians for the Miss Scarborough Pageant. 641 i• t The working force behind the Miss Scarborough Pageant, is Bob Wat- son, who produces and operates the yearly event. "Bob" is seen here on the left, as Janice was presented with her prize of Redken Cosmetics and Skin Care products, which is being presented on behalf of Redken by Mike Morra, (next to Bob) and Mario Colangelo (far right) of the Port of Beauty. 10 One of the many prizes that Janice won, was a year of free hair Last care at the Port of Beauty, and here Scarborough J1981 and Perkinsbecame isahow she The 1980 winner, was Heather Milne, who was very active during her is Janice, after having her hair looked. as she was presented with the reign. She is shown above as she appeared in a local fashion show. restyled. crown. Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 2, 1982 CLASSIFIED ADS Clauied ads can be p to 5 p.m. Monda cs epted call 2=2583 P P Y ARTICLES AUCTION SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME assas'HOME FOR SALE1 11 IMPRO EMENT r71MPRQVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental . Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Qv of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 73 Yamaha RD 200, excellent condition. On road 2 yrs. Electric start. Must sell. SSW or best offer. 293-4879 ................................................... DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.281. 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. M 1 S 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. Auction Sale Wednesday June 9 - 6 p.m. Brooklin Community Hall. Highway 7 8 12 for the estate of Mrs. P. EMANDOLA, household contents including antique and modern furnishings. glassware. china 8 lamps. Davis Auction Services 1- 728.4455. PERSONAL ROSANA PSYCHIC Palm and Card Reader. Spiritual advisor. No appointment necessary. 533-8662 TUITION PRIVATE tuition, by ex - ..e.. __A •---k—, ARE YOU LOOKING FOR: s Job Security s A Challenging Job Q • Promotion and Growth CAMDEC REAL ESTATE I.M. s An Amount of Freedom on the Job of A Chance to Control your Own Hours of Full Appreciation of the Work you do Rupert De Castro R.I.A. 298.2800 TEACHER needed for Infant Nursery in Scarborough 2s, -,sec SCHOOL BUS DRIVER REQUIRED Must be 211 years or ape or over. Good drying record. Must be able to obtain a CUM a Licence. Appi r. TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSfT 30 Heritage Road. Markham ------- -_.--------- _. -. to 6 423-1931 DOMESTIC OIL SPACE heater. 511.000 TSU with fan. Stainless steel EMPLOYMENT sink 16 x 17. Phone after 5. CAREERA 694.999[ TRAINING MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS, live-in girls from Oit SUMMER CAMPS CAMP HILLTOP GALA MUSKOKA toys and Ghts S. U fun camp wag" ntrtte. eanoetnp. craps. �Mhq 0 o. cos 5Y Bata.Ontsrb poC t Ac 705-762-5432 CAMELOT resident riding Camp. Oualified English in- struction Carol Spratt 705- 7W5143 or 26'-5434 • wttn just a morula training • You can be a p6oNsslion- M hshdrassei • Otiaitftad licensed ar:.rctas • S scftoota sarvirtp Ontarto • Day i Everttnp GaasM • Can. w ft or Mea ow Tore-tb call"Pus at. 164 Danforth Ave. 466$725 MOVING & =FOR ERTIES STORAGE RENT A PRO MOVER Wells Cartage -Moving and Storage, 14' to 24' vans. Local and long distance arranged. Free storage first month. Days: 06.1999 Evenings and Sundays: 266-x627 400 square feet. 5741 Finch E. Plaza. Decorated $2W in- cfustve 291-5137 291-4999 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & Up obill ry Clem. ing. Carpet ropalr. All wort guaranteed 7S9•1111125S. TV, RADIO & HI FI HOUSEHOLD SERVICES HANK'S ELECTRONICS . T.V. a STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. REPAIR SERVICE Stereo, radio, converters. video games and cable service. 7 days a week. Service call $1 2.00 AGINCOURT SOCCER CLUB GIRLS DIVISION MOSQUITO DIVISION Team Points Ge s BP 2 pts Con. Brian Harrison 2 pts Styling Centre 2 pts Dufferin Concrete 0 pts Bob Aaroe 0 pts Video Station 0 pts ZAM ZAM APPLIANCE SERVICE w Washers • Dryers • Fridges • Stows • Repairs Work Guaranteed 671-4488 anytime 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 fob that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon ..`.r . .. •n.�a.. and housework, success or refund guaranteed. -----------------•--.... Call 282-2478 LANDSCAPING I =LANDSCAPING UNDERHILL LANDSCAPING sat. 1967 LANDSCAPING 01 UNILOCK DRIVEWAYS AND PATIOS • FERTILIZING AND WEED CONTROL • RETAINING WALLS TEL 282-5169 a6awtbar ai ttaa aair. etreateee swew DON VALLEY GARDEN SERVICES Landscaping. lawn and garden mallnter lance. Commercial and reskfen- tal properties. We offer tlsrtil0w and weed control programs. 751-2144 751-2240 DAYCARE SEWING EAST END FLOOR SERVICE SANDED REFINISHED DUSTLESS ESTABLISHED 1946 439-0371 ELECTRICIAN Matte and eomtrmcial whip am tapahs. etc. No fob too small 7311- 7�e1, 29efi161. Peter Flicke Carpenter b Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Addtitons, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates Lic B1307 439-7644 Oak Parquet Flooring 65c per sq. ft. 475-9582 694-9671 I �ltc. LEE BROS. Renovations of all types. e Pro" e Fl at and inktoW • Eavestroug" we a enc* and certwoo sdk a Aiuminwn tnp, faNa, 6 ,otht • Fenlp Ch a Pat'* and • Skvnpnb • DrvwNt and decks • a rfee cntrrtrny mat Yes e also trre.tt pas knots for earwax CENTRE CARS WANTED Sewin Machine CROSS AMERICA PAVING Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call anytime: 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park =DECORATING ING & J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR St EXTERIOR 425-5043 A CANADIAN painter and decorator. 30 years ex. perience, homes. offices and apts. Scarborough area. 751 -4073. ROOFING Roofing Roofing Roofing We specialize Fast, efficient servke CITY WIDE call 961-4859 9 Home service TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap ................ dons: 9 to 12, 13 k 14, and 15 cars and trucks, 292-0797. .. . For p.cvno' •NtatNc sc•v.cc nn yi to 18vears. melees of x.•n m s car Cants ........................ .................................... so 2600 Ep.dort Awe E. EtI-028 .._ ....-................ 261-0283 Scarboro Cable Monarch Construction 0pts place. their times to their r I DAYCARE WED. JUNE 2 FAMILY DAYCARE SERVICES Daycare Finders Program Providers required for childcare in your own home for children 6 weeks - 12 years. For further details call: 922-9556 A United Way Agency Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids The ten and under invita- tional synchronized swim meet was held at Etobicoke Olympium on Sun. May 23. The Aquamaids were well represented by their four swimmers: Carrie DeGuerre captured first place in figures with Sheri Walter right behind in sixth place. Kim Garrett finish- ed tenth and Stephanie Smyth ended in twelfth place. The four girls combined to take second place in team with a score of 109.3037. Carrie DeGuerre and Sheri Walter teamed u to lace second in duet Carrie DeGuerre took third place in aggregate thus completing a very suc- cessful day for the Aquamaids. The Aquamaids are look- ing for new swimmers for Peace Games Swim Chairman, Peter Cullingford had announced earlier that swim trials for the Indianapolis - Scar- borough Peace Games team will be held at Laurier C.I. pool on Sat. June 5 commencing at 9 a.m. next year and are having try -outs on Thugs. June 10 at 6 p.m. at W. A. Porter Collegiate, 40 Fairfax Cresc., Scarborough. There will be a warm-up and then the tryouts. Swim Trials Aug. 13th, 14th and 15th. There is room for all who are interested as the team consistantly lacks a com- plete complement," he said. Trials will take place in the following age groups in both boys and girls divi- ATOM DIVISION P p with a score of 116.9078. These trials are not for dons: 9 to 12, 13 k 14, and 15 SpeedieMufflerKing 2 t Kim Garrett and Stephanie Alderman Prinsloo club swimmers," com- to 18vears. I pt mented Cullingford, - club Royal Trust R.E. 1 Dt Smyth finished in fifth swimmers may submit Events include, freestyle, Monarch Construction 0pts place. their times to their backstroke, breast stroke, Can. Tire Agin. Opts coaches. butterfly, and individual .. •••"•'•' , . "We want all non club medley. In all over 68 SEND $1.00 IN CASH.. competitors interested in events will be run off. and get a 10 word classified participating, becoming a For further information member of the Peace contact Peter Cullingford ad on this page. Games team and travelling at 296-7414 between 9 a.m. ..............:.:•:.................:�::....::;}:.vfr...::r:�..v::. to Indianapolis with us on and 4:30 p.m. PM 2:80 mon Today. 12 o Arts g u�� 1.00 Trading Post t lnj 2:06 Community Messages 5:00 Scarborough Today 5:36l . Joyfu0ime 6:06 Flow Would You Lite To Share A Dream 6:30 Visions of Panjob 7-00 This Business a Living 7:30 Clean Tina 6:00 The Iytai Talk Show 6:30 Scarborough Today l:110 We, Indian Jowcafe 9:30 Church of Christ 10:00 Si&htvet 10:30 cy Awareness THURS. JUNE 3 P.M. 12:00 mon Scarboro Today 12:30 Clanging Tinea 100 Tek±visim for the Visually Im- 5:00 Scarboro Today - 5:30 That's Showbiz 6:00 St. Andrew Soccer Show 7:1)1) optimism for the Community 7:101) Aro Scarborou 00 West Indian Showcase as: 9:30 Scarboro Today. 9:00 Basement Tapes 9:30 Visions of Panjab 10:00 Sing It and Shout It FRI. JUNE 4 P.M. 12more Scarboro Today 1230 This Week In Scarboroufth 1:00 Television For The Visually [m - paired 200 Community Messages 5:00 Scarborou�h Today 5:100 This WeeMn Scarborough 6:00 That's Showbiz 6:30 The Deaf Talk ShtrA 7:00 Library Showcase 7 30 Seniors In Action 8 00 Joyful Noise 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 - 11'00 Metro -Wide Television 9:00 New Perspectives :00 A Few of the King's Eighth 1010:30 West Indian Showcase SAT. JUNE 5 P.M. 3:30 This Business of Ir16ing 4:00 Ability Awareness 4 30 Library Showcase 5:00 Changers Times 5:30 Seniors Tn Action 6:00 St Andrew Soccer Show 7-011 Optimism for the Community 7:30 Sportsweek 6: W Strictly Politks 8:30 Arts Scarborough 9:(11 West Indian Showcase 9:30 That's Showbiz SUN. JUNE 6 P. T1s. 3:30 Chtrch Of Clrnst 4:00 Su g It and Shout It 4:30 The Deaf Tart Show 5:00 Joyful Noise 5:30 Visions of Panjab 3:09 Ontano Welcomes You 6: 30 eek 7:00 Forum 111:0000 r- 11:00 Metre -Wide Pehgwm S-00-'r.B i:30 Vedas 9:60 Bare Krohn 9:30 Catacomb 10:00 Temple Har Zion MON. JUNE 7 P.M. 12: be Scarboro Today 12:30 I1tis Business a( I.i= 1:00 Television for the Vnuafly Im- 5:00 Scarboro Today - 5:30Best Indian Slrorrraae 6:00 Chuch of Christ 6:30 ili y Times 71)0 Abwaren�a 7:30 Sportsweek a:00 This week in Scarborough 11:30 Scarboro Today TUES. JUNE 8 P.M. 12:00 noon Scarboro Today 12:30 That's Showbiz I:00 Television for the Visually Im- paired d2:00Communisy Messages 5:00 Scarboro Tachy 5:30 Optimism far the Community 6:00 Smg It and Shout It 6:30 Arts Scarborough 700 Library Showcase 7:30 Seniors in Action 8:00 Joyful Noise 8:30 Scarboro Today WED. JUNE 9 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Changing Times 1:00 TradingPost(Phone-in) 2:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 St. Andrew Soccer Show 6:30 Visiarts of Panjab 7:00 This Business of Living 7:30 Church of Christ 9:00 The Deaf Talk Show 8:30 Scarboro Today t:et a gtwrd thing going. Ynttrxlf. r r Heron Park Wins 6 Out Of 8 If the first weep of play is an indication of things to come, Heron Park is a club to be reckoned with in the Scarborough Baseball Association. Heron Park teams won six of eight All-Star Games as of Sunday afternoon. The tykes, coached by Mike Boyle, thumped Markham 21-4 and squeak- ed by Birchmount 13-11. In peewee action, Chuck Butcher's No. 1 team dumped Heron Park's No. 2 team, coached by John Reusch, by a score of 15-1. The No. 2 team also lost a close one 5-4 to Markham. The bantams won their on- ly game, an 8-1 rout over Birchmount. Bantam coach Bob Skinner says southpaw David Keller pit- ched a "brilliant two - hitter". The midgets also were double winners, defeating Markham 4-3 and Birch - mount, 14-4. Coach Al Boyle says he liked his team's potential. Tyke: In the 13-11 win over Birchmount, Tommy Filosa was the winning pit- cher. Third baseman Alan Pugh was four -for -four at the plate and James Fry had three hits. In the '.Markham game, the winner was Fry and shortstop Chris Donaldson was one of the leading hit- ters. Peewee No. 1: Timmy Vic- tor was the winning pitcher and had four strike -outs as he allowed only one run. At the plate James Ross had two singles and a triple for three runs batted in. Steven Reynolds had two singles and a double and Ron Kar - pa had two singles. Peewee No. 2: Reusch says: "we need some work but we're coming." Despite the close loss to Markham, Andy Forsyth and Kenny Reusch had strong show- ings on the mound. Cen- treftelder Sean Gardner smashed a triple and led 1 "INCREASE 1 1 YOUR INCOME" 1 Leary To Drove Tractor trsia or 1 T� woo 1_<32oaa ricroFa rAtsry ' Training Centre ' 363-8031 the teams in RBIs with two. Catcher Paul Bigioni had orte of the best defensive plays of the game when he picked a Markham runner off third base. Bantam: Coach Skinner calls Keller "the best young pitcher I have ever seen." "He's got poise and a ter- rific curve ball to go along with it," says Skinner. "And besides all that, he's great to coach." In the 8-1 win over Birch - mount, Keller struck out nine and worked the entire game. Barry Young strok- ed two singles and a double and Andrew Green also had three hits, all singles. Midget: Leonard Bond was the winning pitcher in the 4-3 defeat of Markham. Second baseman Derek Arsenault got a single in the top of the 7th inning and that scored Peter Norana from second for the winn- ing run. Danny Clark pitched a complete game and it was a four -hitter in the 14-4 win over Birchmount. Tony Chin See was on base five times out of five with two hits, two walks and a fielder's choice. Jim Mur- phy had two singles and really got things rolling with four runs scored. Stevie Cha rmley was 2 for 4 at the plate and one hit was a triple. Agincourt Soccer Club HOUSELEAGUE The second game of the atom division was played on Thurs. May 27. Monarch Construction Kings beat the Alderman Prinsloo Panthers 3-2 in an exciting game. Nicole Bonnar scored two goals for the Kings, one on a penalty kick. The girls generally played their positions better this week. Amanda Nelson did a good job at centre. Marianne Dayholos played a good forward position and assisted on a goal, while Fiona Marshall played well in goal. For the Panthers• the first goal was scored by Michelle Hollanam and the second, on a penalty kick by Andrea Johnston. Melanie Adams also played a good game. The Speedie Muffler Kings Speedies played the Canadian Tire Agincourt Arrows and won 3-2. Jen- nifer Lee played a strong game for the Speedier and was a goal scorer. The team was much im- proved: there was good positional play and the for- ward line played well. For the Arrows, the most promising player was Maya Habash who has never played organized soccer but who scored the first goal and assisted on the next. Elizabeth Symon also played a good game. Serra Pahn was in goal where she was hit in the face by a penalty kick and had to leave the game, injured. Kelly Sharpe volunteered 0 Borough of Scarborough NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING A special meeting of the Building, Fire and Legislation Committee will be held on Mon- day, June 7, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. in Committee Rooms 1 & 2 at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive. The Committee will discuss Council's policy on its involvement in the processing of Liquor Licence Applications for establishments in the Borough that abut residential neighbourhoods. All interested members of the community are Invited to attend. For further information, please call the Clerk's office at 296-7288. J. J. Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. Borough Clerk 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N7 to replace her, showing good sportsmanship and helping her team. HOUSELEAGUE MOSQUITO Timberbank w•as again a hub of activity as the girls in the Mosquito Division of the Agincourt Soccer Club took part in friendly com- petition. Gery's B -P Jefs vs Bob Aaroe Shooting Stars Bob Aaroe's Shooting Stars outshot the Jets spon- sored by Gerry's B.P. 3-1. Cindy Bruckner on right wing succeeded in scoring 2 of the Shooting Stars 3 goals. with Leanne Laughlin getting the third. As right half. Angela Lee played a spectacular game offensively and defensive- ly. She appeared to be covering the whole field. Anita Gellel in mid field, and on defense deserves mention for a super effort, as well as Gillian Vale who played an all round good defensive game. Galla Einarsson got the only goal for Gerry's Jets and Rhonda Russell put forth a great effort on defense but the Jets were no match for the Shooting Stars this time around. Video Station Hot Shots vs Duffmin Concrete Cougars The Video Station Hot Shots lived up to their name by outshooting Duf- fenon Concrete Cougars 3-0. The Hot Shots three goals were scored by Stephanie Wood, Kim levy and Andrea Bowker who all played an all-round good game. The whole team combined aggressive play with good positional skills to defeat the Cougars. Michelle Carter and Jennifer Cunn- ingham. outside half backs for the Hot Shots played particularly well. Cougar goaltender, Samantha Crompton was kept busy keeping the Hot Shots' score down to 3. Samantha was backed up by Karen Saunders who played a good defensive game, and Lisa Lefebvre who displayed great kick- ing action as centre half. Controller Brian Harrison's Chiefs vs Styling Contra's Arrows Brian Harrison's Chiefs outmanoeuvered Styling Centre's Arrows 4-0 with Luz Saez getting all 4 goals. Although Heather Milliken. the Arrows' 1st half goalie allowed only 1 goal an in- jury prevented her from playing the second half. The Arrows gave it a good shot but were no match against Luz Saez of the Chiefs who pumped in three more goals in the se- cond half. Ginger Butler, half back for the Chief's played a particularly good game, as did Sherry Nor - quay, the Chief's goalie. Soccer Club Honours Fehrle & Pamenter Over 75 members and friends of the Agincourt Soccer Club were on hand on Friday evening to honour Jean Pamenter and Susan Fehrle. Mrs. Pamenter is the director of the girls' divi- sion ladies' auxiliary and Susan has played with the local soccer program since its start and has coached in the indoor program. Premier William Davis, inter -governmental affairs minister Tom Wells and Mayor Gus Harris sent let- ters of congratulations. The letters were mounted on a wooden scroll and COMPETITIVE GIRLS Wag. Wheel Warriors vs Woburn The Wag Wheel Warriors and Agincourt's Minor Mosquito team matched skills with Woburn at Tabor and were defeated 3-2. The Warriors got off to a slow start and were down 3-0 going into the 2nd half. After a pep talk at half time the Warriors came back with 2 goals in the second half. Denise Rodrigues suc- ceeded in scoring the first of the Warrior's goals with a high ball over the goalie's head. The second was scored by Sharon Fish after a breakaway and set up by Denise Rodrigues and Nicki Carswell Rowntree -Mackintosh vs Wobum "A" Agincourt's Peewee Com- petitive team sponsored by Rowntree -Mackintosh went down to a 4.0 defeat to Woburn "A" on Wednesday at Campbell. The Rowntree -Mackintosh goalie Vera Dorne kept Woburn at bay in the first half. With the score still 0-0 go- ing into the second half Woburn scored a goal and went on to score three more before the fttush. Carolyn 3lentis, the Rowntree -Mackintosh 2nd half goalie put forth a good effort, while Katie Bell, centre half back and Lon Attwood, inside left, moved the ball well. But Agincourt could not succeed in rack- ing up any points. John Soddy Homes vs West Rouge Agincourt's Peewee in- terlocking house league team, sponsored by John Boddy Homes, defeated West Rouge in an exhibi- tion game 1-0. Heather No- ble got the only goal in the last two minutes of the game. Mary Palma played an outstanding game as cen- tre half back, even though she %as injured. Lisa Boyn- ton, displaying strong kick- ing skills played a good defensive game while Gillian Perreira was outstanding on right wing. The Scarborough Toyota Trojans outplayed Guildwood on Wed. May 26, 2-0. The Trojans goal scorers were Catherine Neidhardt and Mariya Marambid. Tw•o outstan- ding players were Andrea Lucyk and Jenny Rozon. The Agincourt Roadsport Arrows lost to 5t. Andrews 3-0. The score is not an in- dication of the closeness of the game since the Trojans were short two strikers and could not finish their plays. Although the whole team played well, centre fullback Kelly Rover was outstanding. Wed. June 2, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 :-rip • presented to Jean and Susan by Tom Galley, long time director of the Agin- court program. Tom Wells commented on the many outstanding con- tributions that Jean Pamenter had made to the Agincourt club and her in- fluence on the growth and development of girls' soc- cer in the area. Friends at Coxwell Sports sent along some beautiful roses. Director Galley presented Jean with an im- presswive framed colour photograph of her two soc- cer playing girls. Jane is a member of the club's bantam team spon- sored by Central Texaco and younger sister Suzanne plays for the Wag. Wheel Warriors Agincourt's entry in the mosquito league. As director of the ladies' auxiliary Jean has been responsible for a number of fund raising programs and the purchase of equipment including track suits• bags• jackets and all those items that make the local club what it is today. :Many hours of hard and obviously sometimes frustrating work has made the soccer program richer and more rewarding and Jean Pamenter can take much of the credit for the club's success. In a letter to Susan Fehrle. Premier Bill Davis said "you can take justifiable pride in the knowledge that your dedication and contribution both on and off the field of play have been a major factor in the development of Agux-ourt's fine pro- gram. . "I salute your academic and athletic achievements, the leadership you have provided to your team, and your willingness to share your skills with aspiring younger players," the premier said. Mayor Gus Harris wrote that he was assured that the future of the borough was in good hands when he learned of Susan Fehrle's many accomplishments. While presenting the scrolled letters and a beautiful photograph the club director noted that if seven years ago Agincourt Girls' Soccer had sought a model, a cornerstone upon which to build they could not have found a better candidate than Susan Fehrle. The presentations were made at a dinner -dance on Fri. May 28 at the Leacock Communitv Centre. COMMI gen Cwetresr. t'raffaw, TYSM CAMPING 1982 35' Park CialWMN 1.2 b 3 bedrooms FLORIDA ROOMS GOOD USED TRAILERS The., up to date store for aH your R.t parts i access - ones. Repairs to as nukes and n+odels. Hwy. 48. 2 W. N. of fI00t1NT ALBERT 1.47IM4 Terowe Line: 7734122 Open Daily 9 - 9 -+_ MY NOSE FOR -ow VALUE SAYS: � ;__ 40. YOU CAN GET 5200 REBATE 1982 COURIER PICKUP 106.9" W B. Finished in dark brown metallic. 2.0 litre engine. 4 spd. trans.. power front disc/rear drum brakes. 70 amp battery, wrap around taillamps, inside hood release, hi -output heater, rear step bumper. TAX 6 LIC. EXTRA SALE PRICE FACTORY REBATE YOUR SALE PRICE $6688 _s200 $648$ Offer Expkes Sat. June 5th162— 8 p.m. 1780 MARKHAM RD. 298-121 (Aat Nw* of 101 Sarbw ) V. Page 12 THE POST Wad. Jura 2, 1982 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 FRENCHMAN'S BAY SCHOOL A Block Parents meeting will be held at Frenchman's Bay Schad on Thursday June 3rd at 8 p.m. Meeting is open to anyone interested. Come out and hear what the Block Parent group does in Pickering. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL Guest Speaker Clive Goodwin from Weston will be giving a talk on "How To Attract Birds To Your Garden" at the Hor- ticultural Meeting on Tuesday June 8th at 8 p.m. The group meets at the C.E. Centre at Pickering United Church in Pickering Village. The meeting on June 22nd will feature Joan Brack of Brooilin who will be giving a demonstration of fkrwerar- ran g ing. Time and place for this meeting is the same as the June 8th meeting. FES7 VAL DAY Pickering East Stare Community Association will be sponsoring a Festival Day to officially open the Kinsmen ,Park for the summer season. Plan 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 licenced refreshment area will remain 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 prises to interest everyone. SPECIAL CAMPS Counsellor in Training: The YMCA believes that it takes a FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Badge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides in $ 2.09 Hinds b.$2.69 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Report y from Queen's. Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West Applications are now being accepted for a new $W million Wintario Capital Grants Program. Under this program, funds are provided to assist com- munity projects across Ontario that involve renovating or building facilities for cultural and recreational use. These projects must be carried out by municipalities or non-profit organizations. Applications for Wmtario Capital Grants must be made by September 30th, 1962 and both the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture and the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation ex- pect to commence funding by April 1, 1983. Guidelines for this program will be much the same as last year. in Northern and Eastern Ontario, the ministries will pay up to half the eligible costs of approved projects and in the rest of the Province, the government's share will be one - very special person with careful training to be a counsellor. This summer the Y offers boys and girls 15 years of age, the opportunity to participate in a training program designed to prepare them for the responsibility of being a camp counsellor. The camp will be held at Greenwood Conserva- tion Area, with three Camp periods - July 5 - July 23, July 26 - August 13, August 16 - Sept. 5. The cost is $120 for one three week period. Tally Ho Riding Camp: The Y program provides instruc- tion in riding skills from beginner to the more experienced in both theory and practice of English equitation- At the Y Riding Camp all children will be involved in two riding periods every day. The Pony Division offers a specialized program for children between 7 and 9 years of age. It's a non -pressure program introducing children to the pleasures and skills of English riding. The Horse Division offers more intensive instruction and is intended for older children ( over 9 years) whether they are beginners or more experienced riders. Instruction in elementary dressage, jumping and hacking will be included for those who are ready. Our horses and ponies need friends to ride them and care for them, so techniques of stable management (grooming, feeding, basic hygiene, and care for horses) are included in the daily schedule. Open House: Everyone is invited to the Tally Ho Open House, Sunday May 9 at 1:3D p.m. at Jolly Huntsman Farm. This is an excellent opportunity to view our neve site, talk to the staff and hear more about the carne program. For information on any Y program please call the Picker- ing -Ajax Y at 09 -Ml 1. Watch That Boating! The fust signs of sum- ferent viewpoint. Boating mer are all around us: is no different. The start of youngsters in shorts, trees the season means another flourishing, and bulbs crop of fatal, and usually blooming. The boating en- preventable accidents on thusiast is thinking in the water. terms of the rust trip or the Whether it's canoeing on first day's fishing and the raging white waters, sail - Ontario Provincial Police ing on the Great Lakes or have several ideas to make water skiing, there is an boating safer. ever-present element of Police officers look at danger or risk. A person in many things with a dif. a boat feels secure. but if that falls in the ELECTRICITY FROM URANIUM. DISCOVER ITS IMPORTANCE TO OUR ENERGY FUTURE. In the early 1960's Ontario Hydro began to produce electricity from uranium. Today, Pickering and other nuclear stations generate, from this rich Ontario resource, one third of the electricity used in the province. At the Energy Information Centre overlooking the Pickering station, informative displays and working models focus on energies for the future. There's a life-size model of a nuclear reactor big enough to walk through, and closed circuit television demonstrates how it is fueled. Two mini -theatres and a 100 -seat auditorium let you relax while you learn. Computer games add to the fun. A visit to the centre makes an ideal family outing. There is a public park with picnic tables. We are open daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Entrance and parking are free. Take the 401 to Brock Road S. (Interchange 64A) and follow the signs. For further information call (416)1339-0465. Pickering Energy Irrf%"i enation Centre. person water, he or she is fighting an uncertain, uncon- trollable environment. Boaters are notoriously confident of their ability to stay in their craft. But acci- dent statistics do not sup- port that view. Wearing a life jacket or personal flotation device is an elementary precaution, but how many adults automatically wear a life jacket unless they were in a life-threatening situation? It's like wearing seat belts in a car. Life jackets are plain and simple in- surance to improve your chances of survival. Unless you are in the middle of a blizzard or hur- ricane, weather does not make a lot of difference when you are driving a car. With boating it's always important to know what weather to expect. Most recreational boaters are fair weather sailors. Squalls can spring up unexpectedly and they are suddenly faced with conditions which are total- ly unfamiliar to them. By finding out what the weather and water condi- tions are going to be, you can change your plans and increase your chances of survival. third. Costs eligible for government support will include 100 per- cent of the value of donated labour and materials to recognize the outstanding work which is done by volunteers to provide recreational and cultural services in com- munities across Ontario. This year, the maximum grant allocation for a major pro- ject will be $500,000 to ensure that the greatest possible number of projects will receive support. Previous Wintario Capital Grants Programs have met with tremendous success, and the government is expecting that this year will prove just as successful. Last year, the Town of Pickering received Wintario Capital Grant funding in the amount of $3,937,133.33 to assist with two phases of the! multi-purpose Recreation Complex. If you have a capital project that you feel is deserving of Wintario help, application can be made through the Peter- borough community programs office. The Wintario Capital Grants Program - another indication of my on-going concurrence the "Everybody Wins With Wintario" Notice Of Public Planning Committee Meeting for the consideration of a Recommended Community Plan and a Recommended Development Plan forthe FRENCHMAN'S BAY AND SHORELINE AREA This is to advise that the Planning Committee of the Town of Pickering will consider a Recommended Community Plan and a Recommended Development Plan for the Frenchman's Bay and Shoreline Area on June 15th, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Cham- bers of the Town of Pickering Municipal Building, Highway No. 2 and Brock Road, Pickering. After recommendation by the Planning Committee the Plans will be forwarded to the Town Council for adoption. The Community Plan will then be forwarded to the Regional Council and the Ministry of Housing for ap- proval as an amendment to the District Plan for the District Planning Area of the Town of Pickering The Recommended Community and Development Plans will be available Beginning June 2nd, 1982, at the Planning Department in the Pickering Corporate Centre, 1305 Sheridan Mall Parkway, Pickering. All residents, landowners and Interested par- ties are Invited to attend the public meeting. J. Anderson B. Taylor, AMCT Mayor Clerk Town of Pickering Town of Pickering