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L_ 191
Downtown
BIA Is
Formed
The newly formed Board
of Management for the
Downtown Ajax Business
Improvement Area has
elected its first Board of
Managers.
Tony Stolk, Ajax Flower
Shop is Chairman; Martin
Shaw, Ajax Plaza Fur-
niture, Vice Chairman;
Bob Mitchell. Royal Bank,
Secretary -Treasurer;
Councillor Steven Parish,
Legal firm of Parish &
Bloodworth, Director;
Henry Nelson, Nelson Hob-
bies, Director and Joe
Dickson, Dickson Printing
i Office Supplies, Publicity
Chairman.
The group which has been
olfficially recognized by the
Ajax Town Council and by
the OMB is continuing its
work on a Main Street
revitilization program ef-
fecting commercial area
between 401 and Hunt
Festival Day
At Kinsmen
Park Sat.
The unrelenting rain last
weekend washed out plans
for the Pickering East
Shore Community Associa-
tion's Festival Day.
However, the event is
rescheduled for this Sat.
June 12 and promises to be
an exciting event.
It will be held at Bay
Ridges Kinsmen Park on
Sandy Beach Rd. from to
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Events will include a flea
market, pony rides and
games for the children, as
well as soccer, softball and
tennis tournaments.
Garden refreshments
will be available from 12
noon to 6 p.m. and you can
enjoy live entertainment.
Come out and support
your community and bring
the whole family to enjoy a
fun day.
15t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
Vol. IS No. 23 ' Pickering, Ontario Wed. June 9,1962
PICKERING
lit I O
Pauline Is A Top Student
Pauline May, 19, is a grade 13 student at Dunbarton High School and this
year was a Prom Coordinator for the Senior Prom. Pauline says she is
headed to York University next year to study Earth and Environmental
Studies. An over 809 student, she also is involved in a lot of sports, in-
cluding volleyball, track and field and even was a timekeeper for three
years. Outside of school she enjoys sailboat races. Pauline found time in
her schedule for the Girl Guide movement and worked her way up to a
Ranger. Now that school is ending soon, we wish her lots of luck at York
University. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Screen It Green For Privacy
"Good fences make good
neighbours," goes the old
axiom. But Landscape On-
tario Horticultural Trades
Association suggests an
important addition. Trees
and shrubs make good
fences. A green, growing
fence is a beautiful way to
define your outdoor living
space.
Abundant plantings on
several levels can create a
landscape that is private
and secure. There is no bet-
ter way to keep out prying
eyes or people or pets from
cutting across your yard
than a dense screen of
evergreens.
The block you create will
also reduce street noise
levels and help to diffuse
light from passing
headlights.
If you already have an ex-
isting fence, use shrubs or
climbing plants to enhance
its appearance. Vines will
add beauty to a brick or
stone wall and will convert
even the most stubborn
fence into an attractive
landscape feature.
They soften harsh lines, ticular screening problem,
provide texture and give a Landscape Ontario sug-
lush, green growing ap- gests you consult your local
pearance that adds beauty nursery garden centre to
and value to ordinary fenc- ensure that the plant
ing, material you are consider -
Regardless of your par- ing will thrive under your
climate, soil and sun; shade
conditions.
r•
c� kb; 1liA
__. aLJic�son's
h PRINFIM. %NO
-12
LE111il-
MIOw I 1
wwral NO0
Dunbarton
Student
Good
Dunbarton High School standard of the top rated
student Marlies Vricken of stories confirms what he
525 Pine Ridge Rd., receiv- believes as president of the
ed Honourable Mention in Council - that teenagers in
the annual student writing Canada have their thinking
contest sponsored by the caps on firm and straight.
Permanent. His entry was "They are not writing
titled "The Christmas about sex and drugs, they
Goose". are writing about human
William Warden, presi- relationships," be said.
dent of the Canadian Coun- He added that the top
cit of Teachers of English writers in the contest, guid-
was senior judge of the con- ed by their teachers, have
test. Speaking at an awards acquired a high respect for
presentation Mr. Warden, the right word, the
who is also principal of memorable detail and the
Eastern High School of smooth opening or closing
Commerce, said that the sentence.
Soccer Clinics for Kids
While English soccer losing out to Honduras and
coach Bobby Houghton has El Salvador.
set about revitalising the As well as the summer
Blizzard, fellow coun- clinics. Stephen has
tryman Jeff Stephen is do- weekend one's already
ung his bit to put Canadian underway for the same age
soccer firmly on the map. groups at a cast of $12.50.
Houghton is working at For more information
the top level while Stephen pbone 239-9715.
is concentrating at the
grass roots level -with the ..............................
Stephen, 27, like 17 Graduate
Houghton formerly with
professional English
League Club Fulham, is theFro m
boss of the Toronto based
company Soccer Interna -
WNW. specializes in Durham
coaching soccer to
youngsters and will be Diplomas and Cer-
busier than ever this sum- tificates were awarded to
riser. 17 Pickering area
Starting June 2s it is run- graduates at the Durham
ning 30 week tang clinics College Convocation on
for boys and girls at dif- May 29 in the Oshawa Civic
ferent locations all over Auditorium.
Mho and the uwmunding The recipients were:
area. William Dimopoulos, Biu
Each one runs from Mon- Downie, Susan Ebelthite,
day to Friday with a three Andrew Gallacher. Matt
hour session in the morning Gurr. Aurelio Ibanez Lor -
year olds' and three hours Sherri McGlone, Ingrid
in the afternoon for the nine
to fourteen old group. The Navratil, Elizabeth Par
cost is $29 a week sons, Michael Rogoski,
Wilma Rynders, Nicola
Stephen, a Canadian Na- Strachan, Donna Stroud,
tional Coach, has been run- Lori Squires and Ber-
ning the schools for five nadette Vanderhyden.
years., As well as the sum- Kenneth Ferguson mer stint, he stages winter rg� of
soccer coaching sessions Whitby is Durham
and does a considerable College's top student for
amount of coaching in 1981.82. He graduated from
schools for a number of the three-year Mechanical
school boards across the Technology Program, and
province. is this year's winner of the
"I'd love to see Canada Founding President Gold
Medal and Stewart R.
fly playing soccer at Alger Scholarship valued
world class leve and corn- at $250.
peting with giants like
Brazil and West These awards go to the
Germany," said Stephen. best overall Durham
graduating student, and
"To do that requires Ken qualified with the
young players coming highest academic standing.
through all the time and
my aim is to teach youngTimothy Cole of Ux-
players to play better soc- bridge received a College
cer Silver Medal as the highest
ranking two-year graduate
Helping him to achieve in the Technology Division.
the task this summer will
be his hired coal, nay Other winners include
of them coming for the Limy Kent of Oshawa
summer from England, who was awarded a College
and all with top coaching Silver Medal as the highest
qualifications. ranking three-year
graduate in the Technology
"This year is particular- Division.
ly significant as well
because the finals of the ..............................
World Cup soccer tourna-
ment in Spain are being
televised in Canada. There This Space
will be 37 matches shown Could Be Yours
and it's bound to wet the
appetite of the For
'youngsters," said Stephen.
One team missing will be
Canada. The Canucks fail-
ed in their Central $6PER WEEK
American Qualifying group
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 9, 1982
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Put Canada First
Prime Minister Trudeau and his equally unresponsive
Finance Minister, Allan MacEachen, are now returned
from the Versailles meeting and everyone is waiting for a
new federal fiscal policy.
It is obvious to almost everyone except for these two
gentlemen and a third man, Gerald Bouey, head of the
Bank of Canada, that the policy of high interest rates to con-
trol the international value of the Canadian dollar and
domestic inflation does not work. Most of us knew this fact
for sure about a year ago, but surrounded by their wealth
and lack of participation in the hum drum action of mor-
tgages and buying of food, these three men are insulated
from the real world, and therefore, slow to react.
It is our guess that now that the Versailles meeting produc-
ed no real "meat", the Trudeau regime thinks it can now
take new action and win politically. We predict a change of
pace within two weeks to include wage and price controls,
at least on federal civic servants, foreign exchange controls
to control the movement of money out of the country and
subsequent dropping of the interest rates by one or two per-
cent. This newspaper argued for these measures more than
a year ago.
To win the battle of the economy, the Trudeau government
should also, at this point• slash its expenditures on waste
items ( of which there are plenty) and indicate that it means
business in lowering the annual federal deficit. This would
restore Canada's status in the world money market.
To get entrepreneurs back into action in this country.
Trudeau should get his men out of the oil business and back
running government. The capital gains tax• which robbed
individuals of the desire to "make a buck", should be
abolished. Government policy should be to let en-
trepreneurs make monec. because every time they do, we
create more yobs and generate more tax revenues, which,
in time, will reduce the national deficit. A country which is
booming - which this country should be - is a country which
can spend matey on social welfare A country which is in
recession cannot pay out money for social welfare - which is
the time when it is needed most.
However, the main problem in our country today, is not
the fiscal policy in itself• but the fact that Canadians have
lost the incentive to push on. Daily bad economic news
doesn't stimulate the economy. A7 better policy to en-
courage investment in enterprise - private enterprise, that
is - would remove the pessimism surrounding us and then
we would boon.
Speaking to the Scarborough East Federal Conservatives
last Sunday, the Hon. Elmer McKay from Nova Scotia, said
that Allan MacEachen is having a little trouble in his pro-
vince. because he has gone from a hero to a zero'
We need a federal government which is disciplined in
spending• responsible in revenue raising and tough in car-
rying out a new policy of recovery.
Bob's Notes
125th Birthday
If you happened to have come from Lindsay, then this July
and August would be a good time to return to the old town
because it is 125 years old and a committee has many in-
teresting
things planned -
On July 3 there is an exciting air show and folk art festival,
massed pipe and drum bands with military bands in a birth-
day tattoo on July 10th, and 20 ethnic groups perform dur-
ing an Art and C Wtum Day on July 17. Well there is just lots
to see but if you are interested, write Box 273 Lindsay Ont.
K9V 4S1 or phone 706-3244844.
Collective Bargaining Better
Acceding to the sixth annual report of the Education
Relations Commission which administers the School
Boards and Teachers' Collective Negotiations Act, the
1980-1 experience constitutes the first reversal of some
troublesome trends and tends to back the view that the col-
lective bargaining process is in good shape.
During 1960-1 the length of negotiations declined in all
panels and there was a significant reduction in the number
of third parties which had to be appointed by the E.R.C.
Two new programs have been started - Preventive Media-
tion and Grievance Mediation designed to help the day to
day relationships.
PICKERING
news p D
. S
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Nathaniel Meerovitch, Marcia Franken
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt. Chicky
Chappell Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate, Marcia Franken
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
S8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
156 per copy
McHappy Day was held at
local McDonald's stores
last Thurs. June 3rd. and
Miss Scarborough, Janice
Perking, visited three of
the local stores to help out
in the dav's activities.
Above, left - Helen
Blakey, owner of Helen
Blakey Flowers served for
a number of hours at the
Warden and Sheppard
McDonald's store.
Above, right - Controller
Carol Ruddell and Miss
Scarborough handle
customers' orders at the
Finch and Victoria Park
store.
At right - At the Woodside
Square McDonald's. mall
manager, Stan Appel,
helped out along with Miss
Scarborough to raise
money for crippled
children.
( Photos - Bob Watson)
McHappy Day Raises Funds
•,.,.....:1•.��....�����������.����................ .................................::..........................................
Metric Commissioner Replies
Dear Sir:
Please permit nae, as a member of Metric Commission
Canada, to point out a couple of errors in your recent
editorial "Metric Is Here".
You ask "what happens when we want to sell our products
to the U.S., whether it be in the form of wheat or cars or any
other product- The cold hard fact is that we won't be able to
compete for their busmess because our units will be dif-
ferent. "
We don't sell wheat to the United States. The auto industry
is a very major trade item with the U.S. and since the U.S.
auto industry is almost fully metric (GM will be 100% this
year) . the Canadian plants (as you reluctantly and incon-
sistently concede) had to go metric. Canadian policy had
nothing to do with it. Metric has been legal in this country
More Consideration Please
Dear Sir:
Frequently these milder days, I have noticed that motor-
cycles are occupying parking spots at local shopping plazas
and commercial areas with just one small motorcycle tak-
ing up one car spot.
Surely, motorcyclists could use half a parking spot each
and leave more space for those of us who have cars and
can't find a spot to leave our vehicles. Parking seems to be
more in demand these days and many places are overload-
ed.
Those of us who are older would like to be a little closer to
the door of shops and banks, so it would be nice if motor-
cyclists would think about this when parking. Please park
two to a parking Spot and save that other spot for those of us
who can't ride a bike anymore.
Yours sincerely,
A Senior.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
since nail and anyone is free to use it.
The only compulsion in Canada has been at the retail trade
level, and that was anticipated from the beginning and
authorized by Parliament. It applies only to the merchants.
The only penalties are those that have always been in the
Weights and Measta-es Act, for using illegal or inaccurate
scales or measurements in retail trade. No one else is funder
any compulsion Contrary to your editorial, "each one of
us" (except retail merchants) is free to use whatever he
wishes.
Cleo Mowers
29129 North Parkside Lethbridge. Alberta
East Guildwood Minor Sports
June 1st. T -Ball rained out
the losing cause.
MITE BOYS, Wed June 2nd.
SQUIRT BOYS Thurs. June
Shoppers Drip Marts 25
3rd
Golden Mile Motors 17
Diamond Purveyors 34
In the opening game of
Lyies Cut Rate Gas a
the season, good pitching
Diamond Purveyors
by Jason Boniface and 2
started the 1962 season with
home runs by ?Michael Cur-
a big win over Lyles.
rie helped Shoppers Drug
March Nicholas pitched
Mart with their fust win.
well for Diamonds striking
Golden Mile had some solid
out 10 batters and giving up
pitching by Adam Whalen
no nuts in his 4 innings pit -
and Jason McGregor.
ched. Mike Piitz led the of -
Mr. Rent All 9 vs Aamco
fense with 3 home runs and
Transmission 22
Jeff Johnston and Mike
Mr. Rent All lost its
Nash had single home nuns.
season opener to a strong
Stephen Clarke played a
Aamco team. Paul Gerard
strong game in the field for
put the game out of reach
Lyle's along with John
with a grand slam home
Vangel behind the plate.
run.
Marvin Star 29
SQUIRT GIRLS, WED. JUNE
Highland Farms 3
2nd-
Scott Adams led Marvin
A•1 Toby's Chimney Sweep
Starr to a one sided win
24
over Highland Farms with
Morningside Mail 23
a good pitching effort as
In the bottom of the 6th
well as fielding. O'Brien
Karen Collins hit a game
Gibbons was also outstan-
winning double to give
ding in the field and at bat
Toby's its first win. Earlier
for the winners. Todd Gray
Cindy Platte hit a lead off
played well for Highland
home run. In the heart
Farms along with an ex -
breaking loss, Jennifer
ceptional effort by Craig
Best pitched well in relief
Fairborn behind the plate.
and Kathy Meados scored 3
PEEWEE BOYS WED. JUNE
times.
2nd
Plantree Enterprises 20
Emmons Industries 27
West Hill Kinsmen 16
Gord Gilchrist 9
Michelle Andrades' home
The Emmons team ably
run helped Plantree win
assisted by the pitching of
this first game of the
J.D. Becke and Jack Evans
season along with Tina
with a home run by Lou
Young who hit 3 for 3.
Torrone proved to be too
Linda Case topped off
strong for Gord Gilchrist's
some fine fielding with a
team who had a home run
good catch and Jennifer
from Shawn Tilley and fine
:Nicholas hit a homerun for
fielding by Bob Baltkois.
Miss Scarborough Majorette
Eighteen year old Carolyn McDonnell recently won the
19M Miss Scarborough Majorette Collegiate title in a com-
petition at Scarborough Cohlege against six other con-
petitors.
Just completing her Cost year at Seneca Cofte taking
Travel and Tourism, Carolyn has been in the twirling and
majorette competition field since she was nine years old.
Her teacher is Anita MacDonald from Ohio but Fran
Murakami of Scarborough was her baton coach for many
years as well. Carolyn is also teaching a group of 20 girls in
the West Hill Kinsmen Centurions, a new organization.
r Photo - Bob Watson)
HUNTER'S PAINT
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Pham 261-1547 or 261-5329 -
3454 Kingston Road
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SALE ENDS JUNE 26th
o
Borough of Scarborough
CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT
CEREMONY
Borough of Scarborough residents are invited
to attend a special Meeting of Council on
Monday, June 14th at 8.00 p.m. at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive.
Council will present the Scarborough Civic
Award of Merit to the 1982 recipients:
DORIS J. McCARTHY
DR. BERNARD J. SLATT
DR. HAROLD A. STEIN
Music for this occasion will be provided by The
Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra String
Ensemble.
An informal public reception will follow the
presentation.
J. J. Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
Borough Clerk.
. • • . • • • .anted. Jurle 9. 1942 THE NEWS/POST Papa 3
Scarborough May Get 895 Housing Units
by Gay Abbatelimited dividend housing. "We keep hearing "Somebody has to get into
Of the 196,828 households in
Metro Toronto Housing gruesome stories about housing. If the government
Scarborough, approx-
imately lly6 are subsidiz-
Company (MTHC) has tenants being evicted with doesn't, people will be liv-
recently disclosed that it no place to go," Harris said ing in tents," the mayor
ed.
plans to build up to 8% in an interview. stated.
units of family housing in
Scarborough, 25% of which
will be subsidized.
Plans call for two apart-
ment buildings at Mc-
Cowan and Finch for a total
of 238 units and a 245 unit
building at Sewells Rd. and
Brenyon Way.
The fourth location at
Sewells and Empringham
Dr. will have 165 three and
four bedroom townhouses.
All the sites are in Ward 12
and are already zoned for
apartment and townhouse
uses.
A fifth site called for an 11
storey apartment building
with 153 units in the Town
Centre area near McCowan
and Progress. This applica-
tion has been withdrawn
because it is "substantially
isolated from normal child -
oriented family residential
service facilities," accor-
ding to a report by Peter
Pont, Scarborough's Depu-
ty Commissioner of Plann-
ing-
Last week, Metro Chair-
man Paul Godfrey, and
George Coleman, General
Manager for MTHC, met
privately with the Mayor d
Scarborough, members of
Board of Control, the two
aldermanic represen-
tatives to Metro and the
aldermen for wards 5 and
12, to try and enlist their
support.
In an interview, Godfrey
referred to the meeting as
a "frank exchange of views
relating to philosophical
outlooks on housing...
Godfrey indicated that
construction could start
later this year. He stated
that while MTHC is ex-
amining all four sites "only
1 or 2 or at the most 3 but
not all 4 may proceed...
Metro Toronto Housing
Company has only recently
started to provide family
housing. It operates on a
non-profit basis with arru
maxirn of 25% of the
units subsidized or geared -
to -income. The minimum
rent is $130 per month.
The other 75% of the
tenants pay rent based on
the kwn st current rate
charged by the private sec-
tor in the area where the
Wilding is located
In order to be eligible for
this market rental, the
gross family income must
be less than $39,800 per
year. The units are
available on a first come
first served basis.
Controller Joyce Trimmer
says she cannot support the
projects at this time. The
question, according to
Trimmer, is whether Scar-
borough should accept any
more subsidized housing
units since it already has
about 1/3 of all assisted
housing in Metro. Trimmer
does not want Scarborough
to support the projects until
its "fair share" has been
defined.
Scarborough presently
has close to 17,000 units of
assisted housing. This in-
cludes OHC, seniors apart-
ments, rent subsidized and
Lifeguards
Needed
If you are 17 years of age
and have a current Na-
tional Lifeguard Service
Award, you qualify for a
job in Scarborough
The recreation depart-
ment requires lifeguards to
work this summer. If you
are interested please con-
tact the recreation office at
296-7111.
In 1974, Scarborough
Council adopted a policy
that it would accept up to
480 units of assisted hous-
ing per year. Council also
has a policy of accepting its
"fair share".
The problem is, what is
Scarborough's "fair
share"?
In 1977, Metro Council
reviewed its Housing
Policy and set the figure of
2,000 units of assisted hous-
ing as the maximum per
year for all metro between
1978 and 1982.
The criteria used for
determining a municipali-
ty's fair share was that the
"proportion of assisted
low-income households to
total households should be
equal in all six
municipalities." The "fair
share" figure allocated to
Scarborough, since it
already had so much, was
220 units per year.
Despite the low ratio
assigned to Scarborough, it
still has the highest ratio of
assisted housing of the
boroughs.
Some Scarborough pofiti-
cians are concerned about
w=hether MTHC will abide
by the 25% criteria. But
even more important, they
say, is whether the $50
million that the 896 units
would cost is being wisely
spent.
Joe DeKort, alderman for
ward 12, is one politician
disturbed by the proposals.
"We have to provide
assisted housing for those
who need it but is !Metro
Housing going about it the
right way?"
Insteadof spending S50
million to provide new sub-
sidized housing for 25% of
the 895 households planned.
DeKort has a better sug-
gestion: MTHC should pur-
chase condominiums and
homes already on the
market and rent them to
thosein need.
According to DeKort, this
would be cheaper and save
the taxpayers of metro
money. An added advan-
tage. DeKort says, is that
MTHC could sell these
anytime they were no
longer needed.
Another of DeKort's ob-
jections is that two of the
proposed sites are in the
northeastern part of Scar-
borough. "This is close to,
if not the worst area in
Scarborough for public
transportation," DeKort
stated in an interview.
While DeKort said he
would support the
townhouse project "if he
has to support any of the
four projects," he does not
think it is fair to place
families in high rises.
If Scarborough has to
have more assisted hous-
ing, ward 10 alderman
Maureen Prinsloo wants to
make sure it does not go in
wards 2, 4, 8, 9 or 10.
The problem, according to
Prinsloo, is that assisted
housing in the past has
been concentrated in a few
communities with no sup-
port services.
"Not only does the
borough have to have its
fair share but the different
communities in Scar-
borough also have to have
their fair share," Prinsloo
commented.
Mayor Gus Harris is one
politician who supports the
projects. The mayor points
out that there are 14,000
names on the waiting list
for all forms of assisted
housing in metro. MTHC
alone has 600 names on its
waiting list.
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Miss Scarborough Majorette
Eighteen year old Carolyn McDonnell recently won the
19M Miss Scarborough Majorette Collegiate title in a com-
petition at Scarborough Cohlege against six other con-
petitors.
Just completing her Cost year at Seneca Cofte taking
Travel and Tourism, Carolyn has been in the twirling and
majorette competition field since she was nine years old.
Her teacher is Anita MacDonald from Ohio but Fran
Murakami of Scarborough was her baton coach for many
years as well. Carolyn is also teaching a group of 20 girls in
the West Hill Kinsmen Centurions, a new organization.
r Photo - Bob Watson)
HUNTER'S PAINT
S DECORATING SUPPLIES
Pham 261-1547 or 261-5329 -
3454 Kingston Road
SAVE UP TO ONE THIRD
ON A NEW SPRING COAT
Only 617.50 for a litre can, a savings up to 19.00 off
On suggested retail price.
SAVE 30% on SUNWORTHY
Wallpaper Book Orders
SALE ENDS JUNE 26th
o
Borough of Scarborough
CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT
CEREMONY
Borough of Scarborough residents are invited
to attend a special Meeting of Council on
Monday, June 14th at 8.00 p.m. at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive.
Council will present the Scarborough Civic
Award of Merit to the 1982 recipients:
DORIS J. McCARTHY
DR. BERNARD J. SLATT
DR. HAROLD A. STEIN
Music for this occasion will be provided by The
Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra String
Ensemble.
An informal public reception will follow the
presentation.
J. J. Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
Borough Clerk.
. • • . • • • .anted. Jurle 9. 1942 THE NEWS/POST Papa 3
Scarborough May Get 895 Housing Units
by Gay Abbatelimited dividend housing. "We keep hearing "Somebody has to get into
Of the 196,828 households in
Metro Toronto Housing gruesome stories about housing. If the government
Scarborough, approx-
imately lly6 are subsidiz-
Company (MTHC) has tenants being evicted with doesn't, people will be liv-
recently disclosed that it no place to go," Harris said ing in tents," the mayor
ed.
plans to build up to 8% in an interview. stated.
units of family housing in
Scarborough, 25% of which
will be subsidized.
Plans call for two apart-
ment buildings at Mc-
Cowan and Finch for a total
of 238 units and a 245 unit
building at Sewells Rd. and
Brenyon Way.
The fourth location at
Sewells and Empringham
Dr. will have 165 three and
four bedroom townhouses.
All the sites are in Ward 12
and are already zoned for
apartment and townhouse
uses.
A fifth site called for an 11
storey apartment building
with 153 units in the Town
Centre area near McCowan
and Progress. This applica-
tion has been withdrawn
because it is "substantially
isolated from normal child -
oriented family residential
service facilities," accor-
ding to a report by Peter
Pont, Scarborough's Depu-
ty Commissioner of Plann-
ing-
Last week, Metro Chair-
man Paul Godfrey, and
George Coleman, General
Manager for MTHC, met
privately with the Mayor d
Scarborough, members of
Board of Control, the two
aldermanic represen-
tatives to Metro and the
aldermen for wards 5 and
12, to try and enlist their
support.
In an interview, Godfrey
referred to the meeting as
a "frank exchange of views
relating to philosophical
outlooks on housing...
Godfrey indicated that
construction could start
later this year. He stated
that while MTHC is ex-
amining all four sites "only
1 or 2 or at the most 3 but
not all 4 may proceed...
Metro Toronto Housing
Company has only recently
started to provide family
housing. It operates on a
non-profit basis with arru
maxirn of 25% of the
units subsidized or geared -
to -income. The minimum
rent is $130 per month.
The other 75% of the
tenants pay rent based on
the kwn st current rate
charged by the private sec-
tor in the area where the
Wilding is located
In order to be eligible for
this market rental, the
gross family income must
be less than $39,800 per
year. The units are
available on a first come
first served basis.
Controller Joyce Trimmer
says she cannot support the
projects at this time. The
question, according to
Trimmer, is whether Scar-
borough should accept any
more subsidized housing
units since it already has
about 1/3 of all assisted
housing in Metro. Trimmer
does not want Scarborough
to support the projects until
its "fair share" has been
defined.
Scarborough presently
has close to 17,000 units of
assisted housing. This in-
cludes OHC, seniors apart-
ments, rent subsidized and
Lifeguards
Needed
If you are 17 years of age
and have a current Na-
tional Lifeguard Service
Award, you qualify for a
job in Scarborough
The recreation depart-
ment requires lifeguards to
work this summer. If you
are interested please con-
tact the recreation office at
296-7111.
In 1974, Scarborough
Council adopted a policy
that it would accept up to
480 units of assisted hous-
ing per year. Council also
has a policy of accepting its
"fair share".
The problem is, what is
Scarborough's "fair
share"?
In 1977, Metro Council
reviewed its Housing
Policy and set the figure of
2,000 units of assisted hous-
ing as the maximum per
year for all metro between
1978 and 1982.
The criteria used for
determining a municipali-
ty's fair share was that the
"proportion of assisted
low-income households to
total households should be
equal in all six
municipalities." The "fair
share" figure allocated to
Scarborough, since it
already had so much, was
220 units per year.
Despite the low ratio
assigned to Scarborough, it
still has the highest ratio of
assisted housing of the
boroughs.
Some Scarborough pofiti-
cians are concerned about
w=hether MTHC will abide
by the 25% criteria. But
even more important, they
say, is whether the $50
million that the 896 units
would cost is being wisely
spent.
Joe DeKort, alderman for
ward 12, is one politician
disturbed by the proposals.
"We have to provide
assisted housing for those
who need it but is !Metro
Housing going about it the
right way?"
Insteadof spending S50
million to provide new sub-
sidized housing for 25% of
the 895 households planned.
DeKort has a better sug-
gestion: MTHC should pur-
chase condominiums and
homes already on the
market and rent them to
thosein need.
According to DeKort, this
would be cheaper and save
the taxpayers of metro
money. An added advan-
tage. DeKort says, is that
MTHC could sell these
anytime they were no
longer needed.
Another of DeKort's ob-
jections is that two of the
proposed sites are in the
northeastern part of Scar-
borough. "This is close to,
if not the worst area in
Scarborough for public
transportation," DeKort
stated in an interview.
While DeKort said he
would support the
townhouse project "if he
has to support any of the
four projects," he does not
think it is fair to place
families in high rises.
If Scarborough has to
have more assisted hous-
ing, ward 10 alderman
Maureen Prinsloo wants to
make sure it does not go in
wards 2, 4, 8, 9 or 10.
The problem, according to
Prinsloo, is that assisted
housing in the past has
been concentrated in a few
communities with no sup-
port services.
"Not only does the
borough have to have its
fair share but the different
communities in Scar-
borough also have to have
their fair share," Prinsloo
commented.
Mayor Gus Harris is one
politician who supports the
projects. The mayor points
out that there are 14,000
names on the waiting list
for all forms of assisted
housing in metro. MTHC
alone has 600 names on its
waiting list.
OUALITY WORKMANSHIP *REASONABLE RATES
BRAND NAME PAINTS
DISCOUNTS FOR SENIORS - FULLY INSURED
...//e Wal�pe� S�pecia[ieE
SPECIALIZING IN: For Free Est im cell:
VINYL - FOIL - GRASSCLOTH nn
ALSO: teri a ra
INTERIOR PAINTING - SIZING 264-7410 or 284.2866
Doing Your Own Carpet Cleaning?
PICTURE THE CONFUSION!
I0o00000 I should
have called
Consumers!
v.
EN
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Don't make the same mistake
Call
CONSUMERS CARPET CLEANING
NOW at 499-6527
U1VM ROOM i I�
DMCRO°"" $ gg CONSUMERS
HALLIIIfAY CARPET
&TWO BEDROOMS CLEANING
EDDY SHACK
SAY'S R's JUNE
BARGOON TIME
THESE CARS MUST
BE SOLD. COME IN
AND MAKE AN OFFER
76 GRANADA 4/D
78 PINTO
Aub, PIS,PB,
4 cyl., standard
orgy 40,700 miles
Lic. OFW207
Lk. NCH5W
76 MERCURY
78 BRONCO
MARQUIS
Auto, PI'S, PB, radio
Fully equipped
Lk. MTL438
Lic. KXY236
77 FORD LANDAU
79 MUSTANG
Fully equipped
Standard, PIS, radio
Luc. JVH472
Lic. ORP959
77 DODGE
ASPEN 4/D
79 MUSTANG
6 cyl., auto, PIS,
Standard, air, PIS,
PB, radio
AM/FM stereo
Lic LW8814
LIc.OYM013
78 PINTO 79 T -BIRO
4 cyl., standard Fully equipped
Llc. MZT465 Lk. NXP936
EXPIRES SAT. JUNE 12182 AT 6 P.M.
FINANCING AVAILABLE
1780 MARKHAM RD.
µ„ IIwo d "1 SO&W y.l 298-1211
Paye 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 9, 1982
Fco DIARYJ
WED. JUNE 9
9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Church of St. Columba, 2723 St. Clair Ave. E. at O'Connor
Dr. All donors are 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.
1230 to 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on-
ly.
1230 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS
William Wright, organist at Deer Park United Church, will
gave a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church, Yonge and Heath Sts., Toronto. Everyone is
welcome.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CUNIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill
Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments
necessary, just drop in or phone 2845931.
7 to 9 m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, 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 Sheppard Ave. between Midland 3
Brimley. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
6 p.m. CAROUSEL 11
A unique singles group meets weekly at Don Heights
Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, off Kennedy Rd. south
of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee, bar,
music and dancing each week and enlarge your social world.
Admission is S3 per ,person.
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 newer married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
THURS_ JUNF 10
1 to 3 p.m- SENIORS SOCIAL DOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is heli at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 3 Denr ett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380.
2 to 8:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E., between Or-
ton Park 3 Scarborough Golf Club Rd. Take the time to give
the gift of life. it's free.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL -AID CUNIC
Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at
Warden Woods Church 3 Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of
Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 or just drop in for an ap-
pointment-
7 to 9 pm. FREE LEGAL CUNIC
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E All in-
quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7
and 13 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The
number to call is 49446912.
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.
BRIDE'S
PARTY
4tL:� if #-W,
Welcome Wagon Is planning a speclaI party for all
engaged girls who live In East York, North York.
Wlllowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning
to be married after Sept. tst.,1982 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 wrtriding and future
home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations,
special displays, 91fts i door prtms as well as refresh-
ments.
For your'free personar Invitations for you and one quest,
please fill out and mall the coupon below before June
25TH.
Mrs. Loretta Draper,
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 395
or Phone 3649010
---------------------
NAME.........»..»........................................................
ADDRESS.... ............ ............ .......... _......... .._...........
PHONE.....................................................................
THURS. JUNE 10
7:30 p.m. RAILWAY MEETING
Canadian Railway Historical Association is holding a
general meeting at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront.
FRI. JUNE 11 -
7 to 9 p.m. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Games, pony rides, craft tables, home baking and garden
stalls will be featured at the Strawberry Festival at Poplar Rd.
Jr. Public School, 66 Deerham Wood, West Hill. Admission is
$1.25 for adults and 50a for kids and this includes a beverage
and strawberry tart.
SAT. JUNE 12
9.15 a.m. CANADA DAY CELEBRATIONS
White Haven Community Association is sponsoring
Canada Day celebrations at White Haven Public School, 105
Invergordon Ave., Agincourt with bike contest, parade star-
ting at 10:30 a.m., women's softball tournament, games of
chance, bingo, horseshoes, pony rides and dunking machine.
A dance will be held in the evening.
10 a.m. to 230 pm. JUNE FAIR
Everyone is invited to attend the June Fair at St. Simon's
Parish Hall, 205 Morrish Rd., West Hill, featuring auction,
home baking, crafts, outdoor games and much more.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. TAG DAY
Crusade Against Leukemia is holding its annual tag day in
Metropolitan Toronto and surrounding areas. Give generous-
ly to the volunteers in your area. All proceeds to aid
Leukemia research. Donations can be tax deductible.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FESTIVAL DAY
Pickering East Shore Community Association is holding
Its Festival Day at Bay Ridges Kinsmen's Park, Sandy Beach
Rd., Pickering. Events include flea market, pony rides and
games for children, plus soccer, softball and tennis tour-
naments. Garden refreshments will be available while enjoy-
ing live entertainment.
8 p.m. COFFEEHOUSE FOR TEENS
The Cornerstone Coffee House for teens will be held at
Church of the Nativity, 1301 Neilson Rd., one mile north of
Hwy. 401 at Tapscott Rd. Admission is $1 and great music
will be available plus refreshments at resonable prices. All
teens are welcome.
9 p.m. STARLIGHT DANCING
Dance to the sounds of Frank Wright and his Orchestra at
York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
SUN. JUNE 13
10 am. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Browse and buy from the wares of more than 200 dealers,
outdoors west of Pier 4. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
11 a.m. and 3 pm. WOMEN'S DAY OBSERVANCE
You are invited to Women's Day Observance at Grant
African Methodist Episcopal Church, 23 Soho St., Toronto.
Dolores L. Kennedy Williams of Indiana, former community
services specialist with the U.S. Department of Commerce,
will be guest speaker.
12 noon to 4 pmt. CAR WASH
Youth Assisting Youth is having a car wash at R.H.King
C.I., 3800 St. Clair Ave. E, at Kingston Rd. Get a super wash
for a super price while making a donation to a worthwhile
cause. Cost is $1.50 for tars and S2 for trucks.
Noon to 6 pm. FAMILY FUNDAY
The Reena Foundation is sponsoring its seventh annual
Family Funday at Yorkdale Shopping Centre. There will be
bargains galore, children' games, games of chance, an auc-
tion and even Ronald McDonald will be there. Adirnission is
free and everyone is welcome.
1 to 4 pm. MTAMR OPEN HOUSE
The North York Division of the Metropolitan Toronto
Association for tate Mentally Retarded cordially invites you to
visit Margaret Ave. Residence, 91 Margaret Ave-, Willowdale.
Refreshments will be served.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED FHIROPRACTORS1
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
12W Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293-5169
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrerx:e)
439.5538
PAUL D. WHITE,n.c.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
,at F.nchi
493.9201
SHARON A. PETERKIN o c
CNOPSM
605 McC4snn Pmd
n 01st tag r tnraop
439-5538
OPTOMETRISTS LAWERS
Gary B. Parsons, UX
Optometrist
3420 Finch Ave. E.
Suite 304
(Warden and Finch)
Scarborough, Ontario
For sovi inhneat call
Le", NOr i ��
roti
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$10.00
282.5779
SUN. JUNE 13
2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT
Earle Parries and his Orchestra will provide the entertain.
ment at the free afternoon concert at Scarborough Civic Cen.
tre. Everyone is welcome.
MON. JUNE 14
6:30 to 6:30 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 most residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 E lin.
ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
J to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Rd., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734).
7 to 10 p.nL 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 o7
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1281-2787).
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. FOSTER CARE DISCUSSED
The Catholic Children's Aid Society of Metropolitan Toron-
to is holding an informal open house to discuss foster care at
200 Sheppard Ave. E., Willowdale. If you are interested in
what is involved in foster care and who are the children who
need it, plan to attend this open house.
6 p.m. THE TOPIC IS ROSES
The next monthly meeting of Agincourt Garden Club will
be held in the Christian Centre beside Knox United Church,
2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave. Audrey Meikeljohn will
show slides and talk about roses -how to plant, prune, pro-
pagate and protect them. Refreshements will be served. Ad-
mission is free and visitors will receive a warm welcome.
TUES. JUNE 15
12 noon to 4 pm. . BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Scarborough General Hospital, 3050 Lawrence Ave. E. at
McCowan Ave. All donors are welcome.
WED. JUNE 16
12:30 to 12:55 pm. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS
Giles Bryant, organist and Master of the Choristers, St.
James' Cathedral. Toronto will give a free informal organ
recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge and Heath
Sts. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 8:30 p -m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., south
of Lawrence Ave. Take the time to give the gift of life.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to the euchre night at Scarborough
Junction United Church, St. Clair Ave. E at Danforth Rd. Ad-
mission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Come
out and enjoy this social evening as it is the last one until
September.
...... ............... ...-.. _.. _..__•.ti 1
.............................................
Scarboro Cable
WED. JUNE 9 SUN. JUNE 13
P.H P.M.
12:00 none Scarbarosgh Today I:Op Sieg It and Shout It
12
41 Chasigift 4:30 Thr Deaf Talk Show
1:00 Trading Past i PbooeIn) 51J_
Naise
2:omm
Community treooaee. 5:30 Visors d Pmjab
S:60 Scarborough Tey 6:00 Ontario Welcome You
S:30 St. Andre. soccer Shear 6:30soartsaet
9:30 V10we s of Pae)M
•b 7:is Snwwba
7:00 This Business of Living 7:30 tasrch at Christ
7:30 Church of Christ 9:40 11:00 Inter Faith Caueil
II: so The Lear Talk shoe Presents: Harixm
0:30 Scarborough Today 900 T.E.A.
930 Sikh
THURS. JUNE 10 9:00 Hare Knishes
P.M. 9:39 T.B.A.
10:00 Vwoe of Vedas
12:00 now Searbaro Today 10 3D Jehovah's witness
12:30 Arts Scarboretio
11:4.0eTdedevisiaa for the VtsutBy lm. MON. JUNE 14
l.so Cammuoityy >l P.M.
S:60 Starbaro Today It:so Scarboro Today
S:30 Viaioes of Panpb 12:30 This Business of Living
6:40 St. Andrew Soccer Strom 1:00 TT�s far the Vistlolly Im-
7: so Optimism tar the Comewp;ty pa
7:30 Seng It and Shaul It 5:00 Corow
t:oro wast Inman stwwcasc 5:30 wast Indian Showesse
1:30 Scarboro Today 6:00 Clasen of Christ
FRI. JUNE 11 6:30 Tomes
7:00 Nies
7:30 �rbarott�t Contest
P.H. /:s0 1Trs V1eet: in Sc Thorough
12 man Scarboro Today 1:30 Scarboro Today
L2:30 This week In ScarboroughTOES JUNE 15
r: 00
For The Vista las
.00 Community Messages 1P2::00 own Scarboro Today
5:00 ScarThis Week -In
T y 12:30 That's Showbiz
5: 30 This Week arbarough 1:oo`Televisioe for the visttsuy Ino
.00 Tlrl's Orwrhi�
1:30 The Deaf Talk Show
7:00 Libra Showcase
7:30 Seriari In Action
5:00 Cammuait Messages
5:30 Scarboro 110111 y
spm
9:00 Joyful Noise
for the Community
6:00 Sing It and Stout It
9:30 Scarboro Tadsy
1:00 - 11:00 The Cable 10 Network
0:30 Arta Scarborwo
7:00 library Showcase
9: so Bay St. week
9:3o Chautigu�g Tithes
7:30 Seniors in Action
4:00 Joyful Noise
10:00 Static Motion
10:30 Aileen Anderson
4:30 Scarboro Today
WED. JUNE 16
SAT. JUNE 12
P.M.
P.M.
4:00 Ability Awareness
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 Che�t�lpa Times
1:00 lYading post
1:30 Library Showcase
5:00 Charging Tames
5:30 Senora In Action
(Phone -In)
2:00 immunity Meoagn
5:00 Scarboro Toeiay
6:00 St. Andrew Soccer Show
7:00 Optimism for the Community
ry
5:30 St Andrew Shorn
6:30 Visions a[ Paltjab . .
7:30 Spq�sweek
9:00 West iridian showam
7:00 This Business of Loving
7:30 Church of Christ
9:30 Arts Scarborough
S 3300 Sccaarboorrof Toalk daa show
Y
Annual
Tag Day
Crusade Against
can spare a few hours on
Leukemia is holding its an-
June 12 call 499.6559 Orr
nual tag day SaL June 12
493-1915.
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in
Tax deductible dona-
Metropolitan Toronto and
tions can be made to
surrounding areas.
Crusade Against
Volunteers are needed to
Leukemia, P.O.Box 405,
help raise funds for this
Willowdale, Ontario liR2N
worthwhile cause. it you
5T1.
r
Cam Cowan Is New Assistant Director
by Gay Abbate
The Scarborough Board of
Education has selected
Cameron B. Cowan, as the
new Assistant Director of
Education to replace the
retiring J.J. Watt.
Cowan, presently
Superintendent of Pro-
gram, is "very pleased"
with his appointment. He
will assume the $65,000 post
on Sept. 1.
Cowan first joined the
Scarborough education
system in 1956 as an
elementary teacher at
Vradenburg P.S.
During his years in Scar-
borough, he has been both
vice-principal and prin-
cipal at Clairlea P.S., Cliff -
side P.S., Warden Ave.
P.S., Dorset Park P.S. and
Chine Dr. P.S.
In 1969, Cowan jumped to
the secondary school level
first as vice-principal of
R.H. King Collegiate and
Centennial
Rouge United
by Millie Hull
Commitment, Involve-
ment, Sacrifice. These are
the three essentials for liv-
ing a good life.
Commitment means mak-
ing a decision to do or
follow and stick to it.
Without involvernent the
commitment loses out
because without involve-
ment it is rather hard to
stick to the original com-
mitment.
Both of these demand
sacrifice and we must be
ready to make certain
sacrifices in order to follow
through to the end. So in
our daily lives, in our
Christian fellowship. in
everything, without these
three we cannot fully reach
our goal. And committing
ourselves fully is often
hard to do.
Three rainy weekends in a
row - what will happen next
week. We would really ap-
preciate some sun and
warmth for our annual out-
door service and picnic.
However. should the rain
descend once again we will
go to the church hall and
have an informal service
and luncheon there. Do
plan to come rain or shine.
The wind up of the spring
season will be on June 27th
when the Sacrament of Ho-
ly Baptism will be ad-
ministered. Should you
wish to avail yourselves of
this sacrament, please con-
tact Mr. Butler as soon as
possible.
Regular meetings of the
Stewards and Session will
be held Monday and Tues-
day evenings of next week
respectively. It is impor-
tant that all members at-
tend as we enter the sum-
mer season with reduced
membership and givings.
We are happy to report
Mrs. Butler returned home
this week and while confin-
ed to bed is progressing.
Bill Dempsey has his ups
and downs and it will pro-
bably be a while before he
is back to good health. Our
thoughts and prayers are
with you both.
Hope to see you all in my
back yard next Sunday!
Get In The Swim
Why wait for those lakes
and rivers to warm up?
Why not come out for a
refreshing recreational
swim at one of the Borough
of Scarborough swimming
POOL
s.
All pools offer various
recreational swimming
times for young and old to
enjoy.
then as principal of Agin-
court Collegiate.
Cowan considers himself
unique for having been
principal at both levels of
the education system.
"Very few people do that,"
Cowan admitted.
As an administrator,
Cowan served as area
superintendent and Assis-
tant Superintendent of Stu-
dent and Community Ser-
vices before assuming his
present position.
"Cam" as he is known, is
married and the father of 3
boys. He is also called
"C.A." to distinguish him
from his twin brother,
Campbell B. Cowan or
"C.B." who is an area
superintendent with the
Scarborough Board of
Education.
Cowan's favourite
pastimes are sailing, being
at his cottage which he
built himself and coaching
hockey, something he has
done for 20 years.
Cowan sees his new job as
working with area
superintendents and prin-
cipals to maintain the pre-
sent high level of educa-
tion. "The emphasis should
be on quality" Cowan
stated in an interview.
The most important
change in education in the
198D's, according to Cowan,
will be the abolishment of
grade 13 but the major
issues facing educators will
be Bill 82, declining enroll-
ment and budgetary pro-
blems although the latter,
Cowan stated, are always
with the Board.
Because enrollment will
continue to decline during
the next 7 years, Cowan
believes high schools may
become more specialized
and students would then
have to travel further to get
the subjects they want.
Also in this decade, voca-
tional schools will have to
place more emphasis on
skilled training so that
students can go right into
apprenticeship programs
or into industry upon
graduation.
His main goal, Cowan
says, is to instill public con-
fidence in the education
system. "The public should
believe that we're produc-
ing skilled students who
are prepared for further
education, for working and
for living," Cowan stated.
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Paps 6 THE NEWSMOST Wad. dune 9, 1962
Bill Watt's World
AT THE O'KEEFE: There
is a peculiar anomaly
about the artistry of
Johnny Mathis who is cur-
rently holding forth at The
O'Keefe. His voice is pro-
bably the most distinctive
of all the popular per -
"6WT FRW`— tins ,
'iN6tII SLT F1f■MrM
— Aesot Pares
Dinner & Show from
formers on the scene today.
That being so, one would
suppose that almost
anyone could imitate or
mimic him. Not so! With
the possible exception of
John Viner, no one can ap-
proach him. The man's
voice is quite unique and
we can only mutter
gratefully how pleased we
are that such is the case.
Now, your correspondent
will not, of course, enter-
tain thoughts of being
definitive but we believe
we know what makes
Johnny Mathis distinctive
yet inimitable. We believe
that one can draw a com-
parison between his ar-
tistry and that of the late
Guy Lombardo. Most
believe that the latter
never changed his style in
over 50 years. Not so. The
Lombardo orchestra of '77
was far better than that of
'Z, richer, fuller, more
sophisticated while still
making proper obeisance
EAT
..'� MOS
A.FRaNKe
BUFFO
starring in
"FLASHBACK FOLLYS
OF THE SWINGING 40's"
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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON CLASS LOCATIONS IN THIS AREA CALL
826-9200
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I a
places to go
to rhythm and melody. So it
is with Johnny Mathis His
voice is stronger, richer,
more delineatory than
ever. But - and a very im-
portant but - he still em-
phasizes melody and beat.
And, he backs himself with
the lushest arrangements
this side of Werner Muller
or James Melachrino. His
original hits still sound
fresh and exciting and his
newer selections are
miracles of discovery. The
plain and simple fact is
that he is getting better all
the time, challenging the
absolute of perfection.
He's added some humour
too in a presentation of the
old Ivor Novello tune, Her
Mother Came Too.
He's still a young man and
will be around for a long
time but why wait? Go see
him .. now!
Opening for Mr. Mathis is
the delightful Jeannine
Burnier. Most stand up
comediennes leave us cold
but this lady simply leaves
us laughed out. She is that
rarity in show business, a
comedienne and a
humorist. Not too sure that
she could carry a show on
her own but she is a most
welcome divertissement.
BOOK WORLD:
FALLBACK ( Collins) is a
difficult book to review
because the most in-
teresting aspect of it is one
that only a dial would
mention before anyone
reads the book. We can tell
you that the narrative cen-
tres around the efforts of
the Americans to get into
the principal Russian
missile attach command
and reprogramme the
military directives that
will apply in the event of
atomic holocaus. The
fallback in the title refers
to a fundamental rule and
role of national security,
that of having a fallback
pian when the initial one
fails.
A most compelling navel
and one that deserves your
close attention- We give
away nothing however,
when we suggest that the
ending is quite weak and
we cannot understand how
.author Peter Niesewand
and or his editors have
ailed to see the flaw in the
nal operation.
:'rlefly now, THE PEKIN
a RGET by Adam Hall
offins) is probably best
.:.mored up by its sub -title,
quWer In The Orient. Yes,
Quiller is back and just as
obnoxious as ever. Were we
his commander we'd be
tempted to have him sanc-
tioned for his ill manners if
nothing else. Still, when
one is, like Quiller, a com-
bination of Superman and
John of the Crass, one must
be allowed certain leeway.
Not a bad book and, at the
very least, an agreeable
time waster.
RIVER OF DEATH by
Alistair MacLean (Collins)
is not a spy novel in the
strictest sense but it
deserves inclusion in this
little farrago if for no other
reason than the fact that
Mr. MacLean is probably
second only to Wilbur
Smith in the writing of
what one can only describe
as adventure novels. The
fact that River Of Death in-
cludes elements of World
War 1I derring do is only
frosting on the cake of high
adventure. The story con-
cerns the efforts of one
man - unguessed except by
the most unperspective of
readers until the virtual
final pages - to exact
.revenge upon a fellow nazi
who double crossed him in
the last days of W.W.II.
Of course it's silly, of
course there are holes in
the plot that could easily
accommodate a ten ton
truck and of course, the en-
tire premise is infantile in
the extreme. But, whoinell
cares? The narrative holds
you and the book unfolds as
an exercise in sheer
E
MacLean is not
Buchan and one supposes
that he knows that as well
as anyone else but he's a
good enough writer and his
books entertain. River Of
Death just might be the
present you've been seek-
ing for Father's Day.
ROUND AND ABOUT:
Speaking of Father's Day,
we hope you'll join us on
that day at Lord Stanley's
Feast between 3 and 5 p.m.
We'll be there along with 15
other members of the
media on behalf of the Big
Brothers. We'll be playing
It's A Whole New Ball
Game against 16 little
brothers. The public is in-
vited for an afternoon of
fun and the opportunity to
meet and talk with some of
your favourite media types
including popular Mark
Hebscher of Ckey, Pat
Hickey of the Toronto Sun,
Ted Woloshyn and Brian
Master of CHUM -FM.
Lt's going to be a great day
and we hope you can find
your way down to visit with
US.
Incidentally and in case
you were wondering, It's A
Whole New Ball Game is a
new and exciting board
game of baseball skill and
strategy from Gamex. We
predict that it could
become the biggest thing
since Monopoly.
BILLY D. KIDD'S
NOTEBOOK: Should be a
good deal of fun this week
at Cafe On The Park as it
introduces a new dimen-
sion in entertainment. It's
a video system with special
stereo video programmes
including The Mainline
Bump and Grind Review as
originally performed at the
Victory Theatre in the ear-
ly 70s. We have a particular
fondness for the old Victory
- alas now no more - since
we used to perform there.
We won't tell you just when
but we will mention that it
was before the 70s. Mind
you, it was also before the
stringent enforcement of
the child labour laws that
currently prevail.
Last night we attended the
opening of Sweeney Todd
at the Royal Alex and
tonigbt we'll be at the Im-
perial Room for the open-
ing of Ann Jillian. Full
reviews of both will, of
course, follow.
SUMMER STOCK: Friend
Leslie Cunnian of Peter-
borough's Arbor Theatre
advises that less than three
weeks after the opening of
its box office, subscription
sales have passed the 2000
mark. Box Officer
Manageress Ginette
Lavoie comments "these
are record breaking sales,
Peterborough sure loves
Arbor!" The attractive
Mlle. Lajoie is undoubtedly
correct but we suggest also
that Peterborough loves
Leslie. We certainly do!
See you soon Babe!
maybe at the Patron's
Reception after the open-
ing on the 17th of Two For
The Seesaw. It'll be
awkward since we're sup-
posed to attend a media
preview of Al Pacino's
latest film, Author!
Author! on the same even-
ing but love will find a way!
FAST EXIT: This has been
a short column friends but
we're getting into summer
and the lazy season so
please forgive us. Allow us
to point out however, that
today is the birth date of
Cole Porter. We mention it
because we hope to be
Master Of Ceremonies for
a special presentation of
Cole Porter music soon at
the Forum in Ontario
Place. We'll be giving more
details later but can we
count on seeing you there?
Racket Sports
For Trip To In
With about eight weeks
before the Scarborough
contingent of the
Indianapolis -Scarborough
Peace Games leaves for
their Aug. 13 competition,
the badminton and tennis
teams are soliciting team
members.
Jim FrostTennis Chair-
man, has announced that
the tennis team will be
selected on the following
basis. The seniors will be
selected from the Scar-
borough Closed Tennis
Championships presently
going on at L'Amoreaux
Tennis Complex.
The juniors will be chosen
at the Scarborough
Regional playdowns for the
Ontario Closed Tourna-
ment.
Anyone seeking further in-
formation should contact
Jim Frost at 282-2782.
Meanwhile, Badminton
Chairman, Trevor
Prepare
dianapolis
Maypother, says open
practices for Peace Games
hopefuls are every Tues-
day and Thursday com-
mencing June 8th.
"Everybody is welcome,"
states Maypother, "as long
as you are a resident of
Scarborough or a member
of a Scarborough based
Club."
"You have to watch," con-
tinued Maypother," we've
had calls as far away as
Niagara Falls from people
wanting to participate."
Track and Field hopefuls
continue their practices
every Monday and Wednes-
day at Birchmount
Stadium from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Further information on
badminton can be obtained
from Trevor Maypother at
29"m and for Track and
Field call Sharon Brennan
at 2930300.
This year's games are in
Indianapolis on Aug. 13, 14
and 15.
Seniors Off To The Races
Greenwood Race Track
in Metro Toronto is throw-
ing its gates open to seniors
the week of June 20 to 26 so
they can have an exciting
time at the races.
Seniors will be watching
cing - the
kind
wkinddi se pulling
the driver in a sulky -
sornething they were used
to seeing around country
fairs in their youth.
The free race day is
Thurs. June 24 beginning at
7:30 p.m. Ontario Jockey
Chub officials are offering
seniors free parting, free
admission with reserved
SAYE MONEY
W" .son I~ gwft'h repair no.,
astidaEtti "U Car, saw MOM" on
repairs to your malar apoianc". it
Mu rwuiro Napa" to lit WN on
autaNnM*C W"hem OWhuratthem.
dn"Is aro stows you Can noir b"
your timers to
"TUFAR'S TIMER mEpwit"
1360 arleiM Rd.
scwbwsoo. ORhrN
291-2102
"melT BUAAN"M
I MgM"
seating, free programs and
a free non-alcoholic drink.
The free race event is one
of many highlights during
Senior Citizens' Week held
each year beginning the
third Sunday in June.
Othello
Shadowlight theatre
presents Othello now
unrough to June 26 every
Tuesday to Saturday at e
p.m. and Sundays at 2:30
p.m. and a p.m.
Othello is Shadowlight's
first production. Con-
sidered by many to be the
finest achievement of
Shakespeare's craft, this
intense tragedy has been
consistently popular and
successful since it first ap-
peared on the Elizabethan
stage.
The play will be
presented at
U.C.Playhouse, 79A St.
George St., Toronto.
For information and
reservations call the boa
office at 978-6636.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 8, BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
HIGH QUALITY
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Wed. Jurw 9, 1992 THE NEWSIPOST Pada 7
PRICES EFFECTIVE
JUNE 9, JUNE 15
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
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Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 9,19k
LtravelJ
Down To The Sea Again
by Cynthia Ross
The briny smell of
seaweed and the sound of
the pounding surf trigger
memories for anyone
returning to the coast after
a long absence.
It's Old Home Summer in
Nova Scotia in 1962 and this
popular Atlantic province
extends a special invitation
to all former Nova Scotian
and their friends for an
enormous "family" reu-
nion.
Those fortunate enough to
accept the invitation will
realize Nova Scotia has not
changed that much over
the years. The coves and
the hills still beckon, the
fresh seafood and special
Nova Scotia recipes are as
tasty as ever and, best of
all, the local people still
have time to stop and chat.
First-time visitors to that
province will appreciate
the tonic sea air• the pic-
turesque fishing villages,
the Highlands scenery of
Cape Breton and the
undeniable appeal of
countless boats.
There's the lure of
Highland gatherings, and
the solid satisfaction of a
community supper. maybe
chowder.
scllpie.
home
made
There are over 300 events
to choose from this year.
Some are new events. but
many of the annual ones
are adding something ex-
tra this year, for instance,
a lobster supper, a corn
boil or a dance.
Four or five shows will be
touring the province all
sumnmer using the Nova
Scotian heritage, culture
and way of life as themes.
The Nova Scotia Tattoo, in
Halifax, is on the American
Bus Association's list of the
top 100 events in North
America; it takes place Ju-
ly 1-4. Another special
event in Halifax this year is
the Pan-American
Wheelchair Games which
will bring 500 participants
from 20 countries, August
20 to 29.
A number of attraction
have also been expanded or
improved for this special
summer. Probably the big-
gest is at Annapolis Royal
where over 25 buildings of
the 18th and 19th centuries
are being restored.
The town of Annapolis
Royal was founded in 1605,
close to where Champlain
and de Monts had
established their Port
Royal Habitation the year
before. After 105 years as a
French town, it fell to the
British, who named it An-
napolis Royal after Queen
Anne.
Fort Anne is now a
museum and the restored
King Theatre will once
again present concerts,
films and live theatre. The
4 -ha 910 -acre► historic
gardens include an Aca-
dian and a Governor's
garden among others.
In Halifax, the waterfront,
alreadv restored and char-
ming, has continued to im-
prove. The long-awaited
Maritime Museum of the
Atlantic opened in
January. It includes a
former strip's chandlery.
the Robertson Hardware
i� 292-8947
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CATHOLIC CHILDREN'S
AID SOCIETY
is expanding its specialized foster care programs.
If 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
LST °'�'♦
CATHOUC CHLOF& "S AD SOCETY
OF METFANWAN TORONTO
Press For
Walkway
A group of residents last
week asked Scarborough
Works and Transportation
Committee for a walkway
to link Rodda Blvd. with
Morningside Ave. along a
path they've used for the
last 15 years.
There's only one problem
with the request, the Com-
mittee told the residents:
the land is private property
and the residents could be
charged with trespassing
for using it.
The question before the
committee was whether to
approve the construction of
a walkway to link two sec-
tions of Rodda Blvd. in the
Lawrence Ave. i Morn-
ingside Ave. area.
The controversial
walkway seprn to have
split the community. Some
of them see no reason for
the sidewalk unless it's ex-
tended all the way to Morn-
ingside Ave.
The path currently being
used by the residents is bet-
ween an apartment
building and a nursery
school.
The committee decided to
defer the entire quesion of
a walkway until staff
comes back with a report
on whether it's possible to
construct a proper
walkway between these
two buildings and on the
cost involved of purchasing
or expropriating the need-
ed -land.
CA1 Mi i H�
AAL
1992
35• Park Cl one
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
FLORIDA ROOMS
GOOD USED
TRAILERS
The swat up to date stop for
an your R.1L parts i aouss-
oriae. Rspeirs to as nsak"
and nwdale
Hwy. 48, 2 W. It of
MOUNT ALBERT
1-473•M
Teras" Low 7734122
Open Daily 9 - 9
fto
lbwn?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
i 91oky
For more
information
call
364-9010
Legislation Committee
meeting last week, Ward 2
Alderman Barry
ChrisItensen put forth the
motion to ask staff to draft
a leashing by-law.
Christensen said that he
Correction
In last week's "Just
Around the Corner". some
names were confused. Don
Tripe did indeed play the
marvellous part of the
waiter in "Between
Mouthfuls" and he also
Played Ernest in "A Talk :n
the Park".
However he did NOT play
Gosforth in "Gosforth's
Fete" which explainer why
he did not look the same to
me (no. I was not dozing!).
Mike Woodbridge played
that role and the part of
Martin in "Between
sincere apologies. You
were BOTH great in your
parts and what I said about
quick study still applies.
I'll be more alert should
there be a next time! - Bar-
bara Madren.
Canada Day
At Whitehaven
This Sat. June 12th the an-
nual "Canada Day"
celebration in the White
Haven community will be
L_.J _
&MAU aE UM 5Cn001.
As usual the bike contest
starts the day off at 9:15
a.m. followed by a parade
at 10:30 a.m.
During the day the
Women's White Haven
Softball League Invita-
tional Tournament will be
held while beside the school
there will be games of
chance, bingo, a horseshoe
tournament, pony rides
and dunking machine and
cork and pistol shoot.
In the evening the scene
changes to a dance with a
DJ and a raffle.
ve attacked by dogs
who are allowed to roam
the streets free.
One recent incident
resulted in the seeing -eye
dog being put to sleep after
being attacked by a Dober-
man who was not on a
leash.
Christensen calls his mo-
tion which would require
all dogs to be leashed when
being walked, a "justified
.57
Peggy's Cove, Nova Scotia, probably the most
dreds of events celebrating
the gamut of Nova Scotia's
photographed cove in North America, is only one of many
scenic villages welcoming all former Nova Scotian home
ethnic roots. (Canadian Government Office of Tourism
in 1962. Old Home Summer is
a heritage festival of hun-
Photo)
Store and the royal barge
which carred Queen Vic -
No Action On
Pin Balls &
Video Games
toria m the River Thames.
For information on hotels,
campgrounds, rental cars
The Scarborough Board of
Joe Turner, Ward 5
with bowling alleys.
and ferries, reservations
Education last week decid-
ed not to take any action on
trustee, pointed out that
such a ban wouldn't affect
According to Dandy, kids
who play the machines in
and even tickets for the
Pan American Wheelchair
a request by the
Scarborough since there
-
stead of going to school
Games. call Check Inns:
Metropolitan Separate
are no machines located
wouldn't be affected by any
from Nova Scotia. New
School Board to havepui
legislation, an
Brunswick and Prince Ed-
ball machines and elec-
Bert Dandy, a separate
"We can't ban everything
ward Island dia1
tronic game machines pro
school trustee, commented
we fund enjoyable.' Dandy
1-800`565-7106; Quebec and
hibited in the vicinity of
that everyone will learn to
stated, adding that perhaps
N e w f o u n d l a n d,
schools.
According to the Separate
live with the machines just
like they learned to lice
candy should also bebann-
ed.
1480[)565-7180; central and
School Board, these games
southern Ontario,
1-800-565-7140; Canada
"continue to be problems
Dog Leashing
Bylaw
for impressionable youth.'
wide, 1-800-565-7166;
British Columbia,
Ward 10 trustee Carole
by Gay Abbate
believes dogs should be
1-112.800-565-1766; United
Noble tried to get a ban on
these video games until 4
Scarborough may soon
have a leashing by-law to
controlled- The reason for
bringing up the motion at
States except for Alaska,
H a w a i i and Maine.
p.m. on school days. Her
require all dogs on
this time is that he's receiv-
and Maine,
motion failed to get any
sidewalks or streets to be
ed calls from blind people
1-800-341.0 3
support
on a leash.
At the Building, Fire and
whose seeing -eye dogs
ha been
Far more information on
Canadian vacations con-
tact the Canadian Govern-
ment Office of Tourism, Ot-
tawa, Canada KiA 01%
CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING
24,000 BTUs
wel
Pao. ... e..d...... ew. nr.r 2 TONS
��,'s"�..KA._P%0� 1399
s Tow e..w....r. r«.rp. ►.rel....
Now. w.w Ar ...I C....w...a
cwww. wuw. p
RESIDENTIAL
TOTAL COMFORT 6900024
CATHOLIC CHILDREN'S
AID SOCIETY
is expanding its specialized foster care programs.
If 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
LST °'�'♦
CATHOUC CHLOF& "S AD SOCETY
OF METFANWAN TORONTO
Press For
Walkway
A group of residents last
week asked Scarborough
Works and Transportation
Committee for a walkway
to link Rodda Blvd. with
Morningside Ave. along a
path they've used for the
last 15 years.
There's only one problem
with the request, the Com-
mittee told the residents:
the land is private property
and the residents could be
charged with trespassing
for using it.
The question before the
committee was whether to
approve the construction of
a walkway to link two sec-
tions of Rodda Blvd. in the
Lawrence Ave. i Morn-
ingside Ave. area.
The controversial
walkway seprn to have
split the community. Some
of them see no reason for
the sidewalk unless it's ex-
tended all the way to Morn-
ingside Ave.
The path currently being
used by the residents is bet-
ween an apartment
building and a nursery
school.
The committee decided to
defer the entire quesion of
a walkway until staff
comes back with a report
on whether it's possible to
construct a proper
walkway between these
two buildings and on the
cost involved of purchasing
or expropriating the need-
ed -land.
CA1 Mi i H�
AAL
1992
35• Park Cl one
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
FLORIDA ROOMS
GOOD USED
TRAILERS
The swat up to date stop for
an your R.1L parts i aouss-
oriae. Rspeirs to as nsak"
and nwdale
Hwy. 48, 2 W. It of
MOUNT ALBERT
1-473•M
Teras" Low 7734122
Open Daily 9 - 9
fto
lbwn?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
i 91oky
For more
information
call
364-9010
Legislation Committee
meeting last week, Ward 2
Alderman Barry
ChrisItensen put forth the
motion to ask staff to draft
a leashing by-law.
Christensen said that he
Correction
In last week's "Just
Around the Corner". some
names were confused. Don
Tripe did indeed play the
marvellous part of the
waiter in "Between
Mouthfuls" and he also
Played Ernest in "A Talk :n
the Park".
However he did NOT play
Gosforth in "Gosforth's
Fete" which explainer why
he did not look the same to
me (no. I was not dozing!).
Mike Woodbridge played
that role and the part of
Martin in "Between
sincere apologies. You
were BOTH great in your
parts and what I said about
quick study still applies.
I'll be more alert should
there be a next time! - Bar-
bara Madren.
Canada Day
At Whitehaven
This Sat. June 12th the an-
nual "Canada Day"
celebration in the White
Haven community will be
L_.J _
&MAU aE UM 5Cn001.
As usual the bike contest
starts the day off at 9:15
a.m. followed by a parade
at 10:30 a.m.
During the day the
Women's White Haven
Softball League Invita-
tional Tournament will be
held while beside the school
there will be games of
chance, bingo, a horseshoe
tournament, pony rides
and dunking machine and
cork and pistol shoot.
In the evening the scene
changes to a dance with a
DJ and a raffle.
ve attacked by dogs
who are allowed to roam
the streets free.
One recent incident
resulted in the seeing -eye
dog being put to sleep after
being attacked by a Dober-
man who was not on a
leash.
Christensen calls his mo-
tion which would require
all dogs to be leashed when
being walked, a "justified
...,.+w+oAY.'7fi i `e'oi',:-....,n„� yR R•.,�.�,..-ar.. :•s.v+s� . «..a'n',7t� "�D:"'.' - ,. - - - .,.� _ �:r; �r-w -
., ,. .. ...yam_ ^. .
�Y
Wed. June 9, 1902 THE NEWS/POST Pas 9
LIZ TAIT
Miss Howard Johnson's
VALERIE O'BRIEN
Miss Scarborough Datsun
SHERENE SHAW
Miss Port of Beautv
BARBARA HULJEK
Miss Progress Ford
KAREN JOHNSON
Miss Pizza Nova
ANITA HARDER
Miss Eastway Chrysler Plymouth
KELLY CHILDS
Miss Leslie b Giles Insurance
Watc h It
CHRISTINE NICHOLLS
Miss Woodside Square
On TV!
-v
This is the 12th annual Miss Scarborough
,
The Miss Scar-
borough 1962 Pageant
x
will be taped at the
Scarborough Civic
to the
Centre on Sun. June
M is s
13th. and will be
.
shown on Scarboro
Scarborough
Cable Channel 10 at 7
p.m. on Mon. June PELA MASTOR
SANDY WATT
Miss Step 1
JULIE BELCASTRO
Miss Helen Blakey Flowers
SANDRA O'NEILL
ELKE PAULSEN
14th.
...............................
One Of These Young Women Could
Become Miss Scarborough
This is the 12th annual Miss Scarborough
Everyone
Pageant and 15 young women will be vying for
the title this Sun. June 13th. in the Scarborough
is invited
Civic Centre.
It's Really A Fashion Show!
to the
And A Cable TV Show!
M is s
This week the finalists have been getting fitted
at Step 1 boutique in Parkway Plaza for the
Scarborough
clothes which they will wear during the
pageant. As well as being a pa eaht, the
fi nalists will present a fashion show
P
Pageant e a nt
simultaneously for the interest of the audience.
Danielle of Step 1, promises an exciting look at
SUNDAY
current styles.
Hair styling and cosmetics will be handled by
JUNE 13TH.
the Port of Beauty, which is an annual chore
Mario Colangelo and his skilled staff engage in
with enthusiasm.
7 P.M.
Stay At Guild Inn
Scarborough
The finalists stay at the Guild Inn for two days
Civic Centre
and two nights while they practice to perform
on the Scarborough Cable TV performance and
pageant. During this time they get to know each
other and each year warm friendships are
developed among the young women. And, of
Dies In Parade
course, they get to enjoy the fabulous scenery of
the Guild Inn with its historical memorabilia,
Sergeant of arms Cec
excellent cuisine and great atmosphere.
Lawrence of Branch 614,
Royal Canadian Legion,
Learning Experience
suffered a fatal heart at-
tack while participating in
the D -nay Parade on sun.
During this two day period the contestants
June 6th.
learn much about projecting to the public and
Sgt. Lawrence, a resident
the ability to talk in front of an audience. This
of Scarborough and
experience is invaluable in later careers or im-
veteran of World War 2,
was part of a colour party
roving their present occupational abilities.
branch members, Dunkirk
pageant is fun and with the right weather
g
Vets Colour Party, Dunkirk
could be the best Miss Scarborough Pageant to
marchers and Ladies' Col-
date.
our Party - a total of 90.
leaves his wife Mary
Who Do You Think Will Be
andnd family.
The incident occurred on
Sheppard Ave. E. just west
Miss Scarborough 1982?
of Midland.
MARTA ATTIAS
CAROLYN MCDONNELL
FINALISTS IN THE
MISS SCARBOROUGH PAGEANT
THE MOWER
A SHOP ;XI::
0
Honda
SALES • PARTS • SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL 3 COMMERCIAL
SHARPENING 3 REPAIRING to all makes of
• Lawn mowers • Rotary tillers • `;nowblowers
e Cham saws etc
2982229
4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT
Left in
the
DARK?
VISIT
LINDLEY ELECTRIC INC.
ELECTRICAL MART
OPENING THURSDAY JUNE 10
4510 Kingston Road (at Morningside)
PHONE 282-3581
GRAND 0 SALE
• 4 foot, 2 lamp fluorescent fixtures $30.50
with acrylic wrap lens
OTHER SIZES AND TYPES AVAILABLE
• 14/2 cable 52.5 cents per metre
(16 cents per ft.) or 75 metre coil $31.50
• Switch boxes 1104 99
or carton of 50 $46.50
Come down for these and more
Great Opening Bargains!
FREE ADVICE WITH PURCHASES
VISA and MASTERCARD Sale ends June 26th.
accepted
r
r
Patin 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 9. 1992
CLASSIFIED ADS Classified om""�::"°"° call 291-2583
ARTICLES AUCTION SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME ]HO
ME
FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
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 54.00 plus tax
(total 54.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111- Agincourt. MIS 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
AUCTION SALE
THURSDAY, JUNE 10th.,
6.30 p.m., 1614 Charles
Street, Whitby. Household
effects, modem and anti.
que furniture, glassware,
china, tools, etc.
A Good Sale
WANNAMAKER
AUCTIONS
666.3731
All consignments
welcome.
ETITION
PRIVATE tuition, by ex-
perienced teacher. Grades 3
to 10. 423.1931.
E291.2583. GARAGE SALE
SUMMER
CAMPS LAWN SALE -two families,
85 Dorset Road, Kingston
Road and McCowan area.
Saturday, June 12th. 9 a.m.
CAMP HILLTOP
SALA MUSKOKA. Soot and Guts 5-
U
U roll camp DroOramrne swknmf
canbwnc. txans. ndlno, ell. P O
Som Baa 9040 Cb"11 ."Fc +ad
705-762-5432
CAMELOT resident riding
camp. Qualified English in-
struction. Carol Spratt 705-
7W5143 or 261-5434.
04 CANADIANA
IW CAW
no ssseee
Resident 3 Day Camp for
Boys 8 Girls, 7.15. Riding
Instruction, Trail Rides,
Horsemanship, Swimming
6 Fun. Full Camp Program.
400 Acres of Forest Trails.
Free Pick-up for Day Cam-
pers within our pick-up
area.
For Brochure Phone:
284-291 3 after 12 noon.
Box 435- Markham
Ontario L3P 3R1
ARTICLES
WANTED
MERCHANDISE
WANTED
Cash tw tummure, china. gtasawam.
WNW and 004d. antlpues. almost
anything. one article or a houtafutt
Same day o c«etc a^c :)R ^-Pnt
2tl &14x0
Summer
Day
Camp
There are still some
openings available at East
Scarborough Boys' and
Girls' Club's Summer
Adventure Day Camp.
For only $2 a day the club
can offer your children day
trips, cookouts, an over-
night camp and much
more.
The camp operates from
Galloway Road Public
School and the cost is only
$10 per week with a
registration membership
fee of $3.50.
For further information
and application forms call
the club office at 431-2451.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR:
• Job SecurityIngJob a1�t
• A Challerlgtng Job b
to Promotion and Growth CAMDEC REAL ESTATE I.M.
• An Amount of Freedom on the Job
• A Chance to Control your Own Hours
• Full Appreciation of the Work you do
Rupert De Castro R.I.A. 298-2800
SCHOOL SUS'
DRIVER REQUIRED
Must be 21 years of ape or over.
Good drMng record. Must be able to
oWin a Claaa a Lbanm. Apply.
TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL
TRANSIT
30 Heritage Road, Markham
BEAT INFLATION
BY ACTING NOW
You could be eaming $600
to $800 a month In your
spare time. No Investment,
no, door to door sales. Call
us now between 10 a.m.
and 6 p.m. at 223-5556.
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice. then consider a car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Rosemary
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
22 and 24 Heather Road, DOMESTIC
Saturday, June 12th, 10 - 4. MQVING &
Raindate Sunday June 13th EMPLOYMENT
STORAGE
CARPETS & MOTHERS SUMMER
BROADLOOM
CARPET ILUpholafary er►
Cb
Ing. Carpet repair. AN work
guaranteed 75841253.
CWL
Convention
Well
Attended
by Bernice Bremen
The Toronto Ar-
chdiocesan Catholic
Women's League conven-
tion at the Constellation
Hotel, Dixon Rd. in Rex -
dale, w -as held on May 26
and Ti . The evening session
on May 26 and the day ses-
sion on May 27, which end-
ed at 3 p.m., were well at-
tended with between 500 to
600 women.
A concelebrated mass by
the Ardxhocesan Spiritual
Director Father Fournier
was held at 3 p.m. on May
27 and the room was crowd-
ed. The banquet was held
at 7 p.m- and about 1200
were seated.
After all the small
speeches His Eminence G.
Emmet Cardinal Carter,
Archbishop of Toronto,
warmly and humbly thank-
ed everyone for their
prayers and well wishes to
him after his severe stroke
a year aog. He claimed it
gave him a great deal of
time to think. At the com-
pletion of the evening he
circulated amongst the au-
dience shaking hands.
The guest speaker was
Rev. Bruce Ritter, a Fran-
ciscan priest from Cove-
nant House, New York
which he founded in 1968 on
. the lower east side where
criminals and drug addicts
make their homes.
Seeing the true turmoil in
that area Father decided to
do something about it. He
moved into a junky apart
ment building and until the
street people were certain
:.w .:...................... ........
SEND $1.00 IN CASH..
and get a 10 word classified
ad on this page.
Storage, 14 to 24' vans.
Local and long distance
arranged.
Free storage first month.
Days: 6MI999
Evenings and Sundays:
2668627
HELPERS, five -in girls from
Quebec, help with children
and housework. success or
refund guaranteed.
Call 282-2478
GENTLEMAN - Mature,
dependable. available: er-
rands, appointments,
shopping. Mr. White.
757-9628.
EAST END
FLOOR SERVICE
SANDED REFINISHED
DUSTLESS
ESTABLISHED 1848
439-0371
ELECTRICIAN
Masa and coax wcw wk" Alla
it I see. No job loo anima 751-
74e1, 2n-M*4.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439-7644
Oak Parquet
Flooring
6510 per sq. ft.
475-9582
694-9671 RL"
LEE BROS.
Renovations of all types.
• aoollme
• Flat and Iftiglaa
• EaraatrouWWV
• Br,ck and co wo worts
Atuntkk/nt *kW% , taeia a
soNN
•c0nctrp
• Patloand Oaeas
• S"v ghet
•rJvwell and darks
• B Awa ct* 0 WV anan
vas also kutap 9w gnat for convw-
yon from oil to natural pat.
LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING
=CARMSWANTED
UNDERHILL LANDSCAPING
eat 1867
LANDSCAPING • UNILOCK DRIVEWAYS AND PATIOS
• FERTILIZING AND WEED CONTROL • RETAINING
WALLS TEL 282 -SIN
fatlllaar er as aattlw alnruaa atawau
DON VALLEY
GARDEN
SERVICES
Landscaping, lawn and
garden maintenance.
Commercial and reekhm.
tial properties. We offer
fertilizer and weed contra
programs.
751-2144 751-2240
he was a priest trying to
help them they took
everything in sight - even
his collar.
it didn't take long for
them to realize he was their
friend. He had them sleep-
ing on the floors and gave
them food and guidance.
When management realiz-
ed what he was doing, and
being in dire need of more
space, they disconnected
the plumbing, etc. to get rid
of the junkies in other
apartments so Father and
his guests could clean up
and paint them to accom-
modate more young peo-
pie.
This was the beginning of
Covenant House in New
York City. The doors were
always open 24 hours a day
to all street waifs.
Thousands of young boys
and girls were selling their
bodies for a meal. In fact
Time Square and Minnesot-
ta Strip have 174 sex types
of businesses. The sex in-
dustry in New York is over
$1 million business a year.
Gonorrhea is very
prevalent in 16, 17 and 18
year olds. More boys than
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prornot •et+able service on all
makes ox tw1 +y s colt
suelr Cawu•
2= E9& w Ave
. E.
Elarw Plaza
261-0283
Help
Support
Our Youth
Scarborough's Youth
Assisting Youth program,
a non-profit charitable
organization, is having a
car wash on Sun. June 13 at
R.H.King Collegiate, 3800
St. Clair Ave. E., at
Kingston Rd.
Enthusiastic teenaged
volunteers will be on hand
between 12 noon and 4 p.m.
to wash your vehicle. Get a
super wash for a super
girls are prostitutes.•
Father Ritter and his
helpers were able to
rehabilitate over 2,000
children ready to adjust to
home life, but parents do
not want them. Over 25,000
kids have been cared for
since the opening. Many
feel there is nothing left for
them. Eighty percent of
them in New York came
from poverty stricken
families.
TOP DOLLAR paid for swap
urs and trucks, 282-0797.
Centre Sewers
Are Inadequate
by Gay Abbate
A recently completed
study has concluded that
the storm sewers in the
Scarborough Town Centre
area are inadequate to ser-
vice the intensive develop-
ment planned for the area
and that it will cost over
S3 4 of a million to provide
proper storm sewers.
The study, conducted by
Giffels Consulting
Engineers, identified three
major areas as high poten-
tial flooding risks during
the type of flash storm
which occurs once every 5
years
These are the Schick
Ct. ' Progress Ave. area,
the Brimley Rd., Triton
......................,.....--.
price while making a dona-
tion to a worthwhile cause.
The price is ;1.50 for cars
and $2 for trucks and all
proceeds will go towards
YAY activities.
Youth Assisting Youth is
a preventative community
based organization which
encourages responsible
and committed teenaged
volunteers ( 16 to 20 years)
to spend a few hours a week
being a friend to and shar-
ing interests with a child
(aged 6 to 12 years) to
whom they are matched.
These children are hav-
ing trouble coping with life
and their difficulties may
include coming from a
broken home, failure in
school, a physical or emo-
tional handicap or any of
many other obstacles that
are placed before a normal
and happy life.
CROSS AMERICA
PAVING
Driveways and
Parking lots
Free estimates
Call anytime: 499-2209
Nick Abate
2771 Victoria Park
PRUFROCK
PAINTING
Student painters with 7
summers experience. Pro-
fessional quality at ab-
solute lowest price.
Fully equipped, insured
and bonded.
2 year unconditional
guarantee.
"Let our Michelangelos,
paint your Sistines".
For a free estimate call:
536-8850
HANDY CLEANERS $40
Let Handy Cleaners wash
and shine all your v -E njows
in your tome for as low as
$40. Call
431-9757
Andy
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
CANADIAN
PAINTER/decorator, 30
years experience, homes,
offices and apartments,
Scarborough area and East
683.1230
ROOFING
Roofing
Roofing
Roofing
We specialize
Fast, efficient
service
CITY WIDE
call
961-4859
Gate; Progress Ave. area
and the south and west
sides of the shopping cen-
tre.
The new sewers will be
constructed at the same
time as the $21 million
roads plan for the Town
Centre area is im-
plemented and will have
the capacity for draining
water resulting from a
once every hundred year
storm. The borough will at-
tempt to negotiate sub-
sidies from the province
and developers so as not to
bear the brunt of the entire
cost.
Roger Brown, Commis-
sioner of Works, told the
Scarborough Works and
Transportation Committee
last week that more runoff
is occuring in the Town
Centre area because of in-
creased development.
"We're getting more
development than original-
ly anticipated and
therefore we could have
serious problems," Brown
told the Committee.
''Agincourt Soccer Club Action Last Week
GIRLS' DIVISION
COMPETITIVE
by Marilyn Boynton
-Wag. Wheel Warriors vs Piz-
za Patio Arrows
Exciting soccer action
took place at Eaton last
Thursday between Agin -
court's two mosquito divi-
sion competitive teams.
The Pizza Patio Arrows
outshot Wag. Wheel War-
riors by a score of 4-0.
Without the super effort
by the Warrior's goalie,
Jennifer Slat, the Arrows
would have had an even
larger score. The Warriors
exhibited fine, sport-
smanlike play with Janice
McRae and Sharon Fish on
offense and Niki Carswell
playing well defensively.
Denise Rodgrigues,
Beverly Beharie and Lisa
Xavier also contributed to
a good game. However,
they were no match for the
Pizza Patio Arrows who
displayed strong defensive
action throughout the
game.
First year player, Sylvia
Kopanos, as centre half,
scored two of the goals for
the Arrows, with Joanne
Raeburn and Sharon Wein
getting the other two. An-
drea Worrell, another first
year player played well as
right back, with Jackie
Shehori, on inside right.
Special mention goes to
Salima Jaffen the Arrow's
goalie who has had only 3
goals scored on her this
season. The Arrows aim to
continue their efforts and
bring home the trophy
from the tournament in
June.
Agincourt's Rowntree -
Mackintosh vs West Rouge
The Peewee Girls com-
petitive team sponsored by
Rowntree -Mackintosh
defeated West Rouge 4-1
last week. The four goals
were scored by Lorraine
Li. Gals Berl, Lori Atwood
and Gillian Penera who
played an all round game.
Although the whole
Rowntree -Mackintosh
team exhibited super team
effort, Judy Pollard, Rhon-
da Ryan and Kerry
Jameson played really well
defensively.
Agincourt's Central Texaco
vs Scsrboro Blues
Central Texaco over-
whelmed Scarboro Blues
3-0 last Wednesday at
Maplewood. The whole
team put forth a rust class
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effort with Cheryl Downer
scoring 2 of the goals and
Sue Fehrle scoring the
other.
Special mention goes to
Barbara Walker who
played a terrific game as
sweeper and to Yvette
Lawson, right full back and
Michel Ritchie as left
fullback.
Agincourt's Scarborough
-Toyota Trojans vs "West
Rouge
The Scarborough Toyota
Trojans were defeated 1.0
by West Rouge at Woburn
C.I. last Wednesday. The
score was still 0-0 going in-
to the second half. Trojans'
goalie Andrea Henson
made many important
saves but West Rouge was
successful in getting a goal
mid way through the se-
cond half.
Debbie Harbaruk and
Sarah Innis play a super
defensive game for the Tro-
jans but despite strong
team effort they were
unable to score.
PEEWEE INTERCLUB
HOUSELEAGUE
John Soddy Homes Its Wex-
ford
Agincourt's Peewee In-
terclub team sponsored by
John Boddy Homes out-
manoeuvred Wexford 3-1.
John Boddy Homes goalie
Paula Wilkes made some
fantastic saves followed by
substitute goalie Veronica
Green who played equally
well even though it was her
first time in net. Linda Hut-
ton, who scored two of John
Boddy Homes goals played
Is good offensive game as
did Allison Tsasaroff who
scored the other goal. The
girls are enjoying fine com-
petitive action and parents
are urged to come out and
support the team.
GIRLS' HOUSE LEAGUE
ATOM DIVISION
by Susan Hunt
Speedie Muffler King
Speedies vs Alderman
Prkmkw Panthers June 3.
The Speedies lost 4-2 but
generally the team played
well and it was a close
game. Jennifer Oakley
played a good game on
defense and Marla Shaw
was excellent on the for-
ward line.
For the Panthers Kate
Moffatt was the captain.
The forward line was very
good and the goal keeper
was outstanding. Kim
Sparkes and Jennifer
Smith played well. Both
sides agreed that it was an
exciting game.
Royal Trust Real Estate
Challengers vs Canadian
Tin Agincourt Arrows June
3.
The Challengers lost 4-0.
Jill Abrahams and Sherie
French played well on the
forward line while Sascha
McLeod played well
throughout the game.
The team tried hard but
had a number of players
G
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missing. The Arrows put
forward their best team ef-
fort so far. Elizabeth
Symon scored 2 goals.
Heather Park scored once
as did Maya Habash. Lisa
Stephenson was the most
improved player while Kel-
ly Sharpe was solid in goal
with no mistakes. Leanne
Porter, centre half played
a very good game also.
BOYS' COMPETITIVE
By Mkhslle Ramsay
In their first month of play
this season, the 1962 boys'
competitive teams have
been upholding the Agin-
court Soccer Club's tradi-
tions of good sportsman-
ship and keen competition.
The youngest team the
Squirts, sponsored by
Bick's Pickles, registered
their first loss of the season
this week in play against
Maple Leaf.
Despite their concen-
trated efforts, they were
unable to get on the
scoreboard while Maple
Leaf players placed two
goals in the Agincourt net.
The Toronto Conservatory
of Music Minor Atom team
had more luck, coming up
winners for the third time
in three games, with a 1-0
victory over West Rouge in
Division II play.
Agincourt's Division I Ma-
jor Mosquito team, spon-
sored by Tippet Richard-
son, tied against Woburn
this past week, after hav-
ing won their first two
games against Maple Leaf
and St. Andrews.
The players are pleased
with their performance so
far and are looking forward
to the rest of the season.
The same can be said of
the Division II Lfajor Mos-
quito team, Audio Trend
--he'd by Will Whyte,
however they have yet to
log a win in two games
played despite the best ef-
forts of their players. The
goalie, in particular, has
been outstanding.
Franklin's Frozen Foods
Minor Peewee (Division II
and Don Valley Kinsmen's
Major Peewee (Division I)
teams have yet to chalf up
a win for their efforts this
season. The lone Kinsmen
goal this week was scored
by Paul Simon.
Both teams still need to
recruit experienced com-
petitive players to boost
their ranks. Soccer
hopefuls born in 1968 should
call Lewis Edwards at
497-00'73 to arrange a try-
out, while those born in 1969
should call Hick Marra at
291-8580.
Uniglobe Birchwood
Travel's Minor Bantam
team has experienced
three exciting games to
date. Their first game
stood at a 1-1 tie up until a
last-minute penalty kick
won the game for St. An-
drews.
Although the team ap-
peared outmatched in its
second game, the Agin-
court players managed to
hold back the point spread
for Woburn to only 3-2 in
the scrappiest game of the
season.
The first win came this
week, when Constantino
Shishis added two goals to
one each scored by Jean-
Paul Gaudreault and Upen
Kaw•ale for a 4-0 win over
Maple Leaf.
The players and their
families have managed to
raise $1,600 to date in two
fundraising activities aim-
ed at financing a three-day
trip to Washington later
this summer.
GIRLS' HOUSELEAGUE
DIVISION • SQUIRTS
The Ald. Ron Watson War-
riors enjoyed their second
victory this year in a game
against Loomis Couriers.
Melissa Rivers and Leslie
Ayres each scored one goal
while the entire team kept
the Couriers from getting
on the scoreboard.
The Alexis Hair Experts -
sponsored team held the
Equity Development
Equalizers to 1-0win. The
Wed. June 9, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
Experts players are play-
ing their best, but have yet
to find the opposing net in
two tries.
Brimell Toyota Terriers
won over the Lebovic Built
Boomers, who are still
learriting to play together as
a team.
Their coach is confident
that this will come with
time, and is reassured by
the fact that the players
are enjoying participating
in Agincourt Soccer Club
activities.
IF
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'82 TRUCK
$163.35/mo.
Ba, --,c n ag -,c ease # f,>, > a v
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TRUCKS and CARS. PHONE FOR CREDIT
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saW on 46W mw 48 Qi 21;6% mt
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1977 Drum 710 Wagon
CK = MCf+86'
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Based on 3700 �r a8 s a tI v,a M
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Based on %W o.a AS mft,cr 21.i Int
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Page 12 THE POST Wed. June 9, 1962
Here &
There In
Pickering
I
by Diane Matheson
VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB
Wednesday evening craft classes will run during the sum-
mer months at the Village Arts & Craft Club. Starting June
9 from 7:30 to 9 p.m- a different craft will be offered for a
two week period at a fee of $6 per two weeks. Scheduled so
far are Bargello needlepoint - June 9 and 16; Christmas
Decorations - June 23 and 30; Decoupage - July 7 and 14 and
Bell Pulls - July 21 and 28. Pre-registratign is not necessary.
More classes will be added if there is enough interest. For
more information call 683-3237 or 683-5816.
PICKERING NATURALISTS
The Pickering Naturalists will hold a grand opening and
fund raising garage sale on Sat. June 12 to help with the
work at Amos Ponds- Held at 75 Finch Ave., directly across
from Amos Ponds, the garage sale will help the naturalists
care for theVond area and restore its original beauty.
Displays and guided walks through the Amos Pond area
will introduce everybody to the unique flora and fauna of
the area.
The Pickering Naturalists have leased the ponds from the
Ontario Land Corporation and hope to establish a sanc-
tuary. Everyone is welcome to visit the ponds, but only on
foot. The naturalists have also advised that you take
nothing but pictures and leave nothing behind.
SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL
This summer the Department of Parks and Rec. will be of-
fering an exciting and interestig summer Hockey School at
the Don Beer Sports Arena. This year as part of the pro-
gram the Department will be offering an instructional pro-
gram for children aged 4 to 15 years. It wi:l concentrate on
the very basics of instruction (e.g., skating. rules, etc.).
The school will operate one 2 -week session, Aug. 23rd to
Sept. 3. The program will operate Monday to Friday and
there is a limited registration.
PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Joan Brack from Brookhn will be giving a demonstration
of Flower Arranging at the next meeting to be held on June
22nd. The group meets at the C.E. Centre, Pickering United
Church, at 8 p.m.
PICKERING AERIALS
The Pickering Aerials Gynmastic Club shone again at the
meet held in Brampton at the end of May. The Tyros were
Team Chapmw s, and Babette Fabian won the gold medal
and Erin Mackie the Silver for the Tvro Team. In the Cadet
group Karlene Krusch was awarded the silver medal and
for the Tmy's, Jennifer Smith placed third and received the
Bronze medal. Following are all the results for the Picker-
ing Teams.
TI.NY: Beam - 3rd Sarah Thompson; 4th Kim Currie; 6th
Karen Sullivan and Nicole Krusch.
Vault - 1st Jennifer Smith; 2nd Sarah Thompson; 3rd
Nicole Krusch; 4th Kim Currie, Heather Matheson; 6th
Karen Sullivan.
Bars - 3rd Stephanie Wessely ; 4th Saragh Tfompson ; 5th
Heather Matheson, 6th Jennifer Smith.
Floor - 2nd Jennifer Smith; 3rd Karen Sullivan; 5th Jenny
Grigsby; 6th Stephanie Wessely.
CADET: Beam - 2nd Kim Sullivan; 4th Aimee Tsumura.
Vault - 1st Karlene Krusch; 3rd Laurie Hummel; 4th Kim
Sullivan; 5th Aimee Tsumura.
Bars - 1st Karlene Krusch; 5th Melanie Busst; 6th Laurie
Hummel.
Floor - 2nd Karlene Krusch; 3rd Shereen Arazm; 5th Kim
Sullivan-
ARGO: Beam - 5th Mary Kotsopoulos, Tracey Chilton; 6th -
Angela Periera, Susie Waterton.
TYRO: Beam - 1st Babette Fabian; 3rd Erin Mackie.
Vault - 1st Bebette Fabian; 3rd Erin Mackie; 5th Sandy
Brown; 6th Jennifer Wilson.
Bars - 1st Babette Fabian; 2nd Erin Mackie; 5th Karen
I.—
Xr
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides ib$ 2.09
Hinds .$2.69
Cut & Wrapped To Your
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At No Extra Charge
Report,
from -`
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
ONTARIO - YOURS TO DISCOVER
Now that the warm weather is here and the first long
weekend of summer is over, I would like to draw your atten-
tion to a recent Ministry of Tourism and Recreation
publication, the "ONTARIO TRAVELLER'S EN-
CYCLOPAEDIA".
Whether you are contemplating a family outing or looking
for someplace different to take visitors to in the province,
this booklet provides all the answers.
The "Traveller's Encyclopaedia", a guide -to Ontario,
divides the province into 12 separate regions in order to
facilitate trip -planning. A graphic map, depicting the
specific area in relation to the rest of the province has been
placed at the beginning of each section of the En-
cyclopaedia.
Area 1 encompasses the garden of Ontario and is referred
to in the booklet as Southwestern Ontario. Area 2, home of
the superb Shaw Festival is appropriately identified as
Festival Country. Area 3, the Georgian Lakelands, is a
sports enthusiast's dream and Area 4 is simply referred to
as Metropolitan Toronto.
Area 5, Central Ontario, has a little of all the other region's
best attractions and this is the area in which Durham
Region is located. In Central Ontario, visitors are en-
couraged to visit the Pickering Nuclear Power Station and
Cullen Gardens and Miniature Village.
At the Nuclear Station, the tour includes a film about
nuclear power and a panoramic view of the entire site. This
is one tour which I would highly recommend to all residents
of the area.
Another point of interest within Durham Region is Cullen
Gardens and Miniature Village. The village presents over
100 historic southern Ontario buildings in a lovely garden
centre and for many visitors. this has been one of the
highlights of a trip to the region.
Area 6, Ontario East, inchxIes the City of Ottawa while
Area 7 is known as the home of the Ojibway and referred to
Council Report
from Nora Stoner, CounciNor Ward 3
This weekend marks the official coming of Summer in
Pickering. The occasion is the "Opening and Steam Up"
celebration at the Pickering Museum.
TheMuseum is located in the picturesque Hamlet of
Greenwood just south of Highway No. 7, two miles east of
the Brock Road
In the 12 buildings which make up the historic village.
there will be demonstrations of ancient crafts such as
quiltin& weaving and caning.
At the Miller -Cole House, the Tap Roots Horticultural
Group will be discussing the historic garden and orchard
Oat they have initiated. The vegetable and flower gardens
contain the plants that would have been around a home in
1870. This Spring, a young orchard has been planted which
will one day produce the kinds of apples your great -great-
grandmother made her fames pies from.
A new service this season at the Museum is the food which
includes such delicacies as farm fresh scones or a tradi-
tional ploughman's lunch. Lunches can be ordered in ad-
vance by calling the Greenwood General Store at 683.6767 or
by phoning Joan Alfrey at 683-2760.
Beautiful picnic facilities are available on the museum
grounds which are nestled in the valley along the banks of
the Duffin's Creek. You are welcome to bring your own
lunch or buy something at Greenwood.
The Museum Shop is much expanded this Summer and is
now stocking hand -made reproduction wooden toys and a
wide selection of traditional craft items.
The gas and steam barn is a truly unique display. It
demonstrates the early technology of the industrial. revolu-
tion- The machines are restored and operated by local
volunteers who have great personal knowledge that they
are more than willing to share.
This is the first year the Pickering Museum has had a
Curator. We are very pleased to have Felicity Nowell -Smith
on our staff. We have seen great improvements wrought by
her professionalism.
Our Museum is leading the way in the Province. We are
the fust museum in Ontario to produce a "Master Plan".
This document was prepared for us b; the very able
Museum Programs Collaborative organization. The plan
outlines the goals and objectives and the strategies for
achieving the same as well as assessing the status quo. The
plan deals in detail with such matters as restoration, con-
servation, security, landscaping, interpretation, ad-
ministration, collection management and research, pro-
grams, marketing, volunteers and much more.
A new group entitled "Friends of the Museum" is being
formed which includes all those who now are involved in a
volunteer capacity and those who would like to be more ac-
tively involved. For more information, call Felicity Nowell -
Smith at 683-2760, extension 279.
The Museum will be open throughout the Summer Wednes-
day through Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m- (Closed
Mondays and Tuesdays except holidays.)
Come out to the Museum and experience the sights and
sounds of Summer a hundred years ago.
Floor - 1st Babette Fabian; 5th Erin Mackie; 6th Karen
Thorne.
Congratulations to all the girls and to their coaches, Head
Coach Sandy Armstrong -Gloster, Gillian Poppleton and
Olga Mauch.
in the Encyclopaedia as the Near North.
Rainbow Country, Area 8, contains numerous lakes,
cascading waterfalls and waterways and Area 9, Algoma-
Kinniwabi, harbours the largest game reserve in the
western hemisphere.
Ontario's true -4-0derness begins in Area 10 - the James
Bay Frontier, and North of Superior, Area 1 I seems to con-
tain everything which has been created on a giant scale.
Area 12, the north western limit of the province offers new
territories of experience and adventure in Sunset Country.
The Traveller's Encyclopaedia also contains eight routes
which traverse the province permitting the traveller to
select the area which appeals to his specific interest.
Information contained in the booklet and also available at
Traveller Information Centres throughout the province pro-
vides Ontarians and their guests with a wealth of informa-
tion about this spectacular province.
For your copy of this year's Traveller's Encyclopaedia,
please contact my Riding Office, 37 Station Plaza, Ajax
(683-6M). Then I would suggest that, with the assistance of
the booklet, you plan your own Ontario adventure.
Remember, Ontario - yours to discover.
OF
9
Notice Of
Public Planning Committee
Meeting
forthe
consideration of a
Recommended Community Plan
and a
Recommended Development Plan
for the
FRENCHMAN'S BAY
AND SHORELINE AREA
rnrc� • L
a
Soon R
ILaN ONAW'o
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