HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1982_06_16MIDAS on MARKHAM
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762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 4W -44W
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TWO LOCATIONS
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1
Ado
AGO Transit
Fares Up
On July 1
GO Transit services will
cost passengers an average
of 16 percent more beginn-
ing July 1st.
The increase is
necessary according to GO
Transit to offset fuel and
labour costs in running
GO's bus and rail operation
and the higher rental
charges imposed by CN
Rail for railway lands used
for GO station and parking
facilities.
While GO continues to
seek other revenue sources
to keep fares equitable by
leasing its bus and rail
equipment on weekends
and by selling prime adver-
tising space on the system,
a provincial directive re-
quires GO to recover 65
percent of its operating
costs through the farebox.
The remainder is sub-
sidized by the Government
of Ontario to make fares
more affordable for
passengers than they
would otherwise be.
The new fares will result
in passengers paying five
cents more plus seven -
tenths of a cent per
kilornetre per trip.
The Downtown Bus Sur-
charge will be increased
from 45t to 50t.
The faire from Toronto to
Oshawa was $2.90 and now
will be $3.35.
The discount rates which
normally apply for 10 -ride
books of tickets and mon-
thly passes will stay the
same and July monthly
passes, which go on sale 10
days before the fare hike,
will be sold at current
prices until June 30.
Fares on services
operated under agreement
with local municipalities
will not change.
Includedare the two cash
fare services between GO's
York Region Terminal
(Finch Subway) and Rw&
mad Hill via Yonge Street
( local C service only) and
Bayview Avenue, as well
as the local GO Bus Service
in Burlington.
Canada's Wonderland
bus service between the
park and YorkdalelYork
Mills operates under a
special charter agreement,
with fares set by the park
and therefore not subject to
GO tariff regulations; the
cost for this service re -
maim the same.
Bras No.+ � 1
15t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
Vol. 18 No. 24 - Pk kering, Ontario Wed. June 16, 1982
PICKERING
is 01's
Whites Rd.
Interchange
To Be Built
Transportation and Com-
munications Minister
James Snow announced
last week that tenders have
been called for grading,
drainage, granular base,
hot mix paving and struc-
ture on Highway 401 at
White's Road interchange,
Pickering; grading,
drainage, granular base
and hot mix paving on
Highway 2 from White's
Road easterly for 0.7 kin.
This Highway 401 project
is for construction of an in-
terchange at White's Road
to alleviate traffic conges-
tion on Highway 2 between
Liverpool Road and Port
Union Road interchanges.
The new interchange will
provide access to Highway
401 and Highway 2 from
.,
communities both north
and south of these
highways.
A new intersection will be
provided at Highway 2 and
White's Road and Highway
2 will be widened from
White's Road easterly for
0.7 km.
Sidewalks will be added
on both sides of White's
Road within the contract
limits. The above im-
provements will provide
safer access to Highway
401, a more efficient flow of
traffic throughout the area
and increased service to
the surrounding com-
munities.
Tenders will be opened for
this project at ministry
headquarters in
Downsview June 23.
Women s games
promise
Excitement for spectators
_
_i
- A record breaking 2,000 ling of Edmonton. The open
entrants will be participat- 1100 metres, definitely one
ing in the 5th Annual Cd- of the main attractions will
sM-sY 'y gate Women's Games, held feature Allison Wiley,
- #' Saturday and Sunday June Camille Cato, Nancy Retie
19th and 20th at Etobiooke and Grace Verbeek.
Centennial Stadium, Tor- Admission is free for all
. " �. t onto. fans and spectators, with
�+ s. Girls age 10 and ower,
plenty of seating space and
:. - from all across Canada and parking space in the adjoin-
`° - the U.S. will be competing ing lots.
in 12 events, including the Etobicoke Centennial
100 metre dash, hurdles, Stadium is located off High-
" iurTD, shot put, relay way 427, south of HigNAeV
and the 3,000 metre run. 401. Go west on Burnam-
-
Diane Jones-Konihow- thorpe Road, one-half mile
ski, Canadian Gold Medal-
_ to Renforttt Road. Tuan
ist in the pentathalon will right (North) and follow
return to M.C. the games, signs to Centennial Sta-
,"
as well as participate in the chum. If you're using public
I ri
z shot put event. transit, take the subway to
2 Competition will be keen the Royal York Station and
_ _`�° ... _ ,�,»_ • � � � � : - { `� in the invitational 100m transfer to the A2 Anglesey
r hurdles and include Karen bus.
Nelson of the Scarborough Saturday's events begin
ffe
Aseem Kumar, 17, of Pickering is a grade 12 student at Dunbarton High fists' Love Mce Sal, at 10 a.m. and Suxday's at
School, who is headed towards university where he would like to study Love and ` -- 9:30 a.m.
engineering or medical studies. ..::•::•:: �:::•::::•:�:• x�:=::•:•:::::::• :•::::::•:::•::•:=::•::•::::::::•:
This last year Aseem was on the school chess team which won the the site selectiowfac`hties and vice Presi-
Durham Region championship. Besides this activit he can be seen also development process. deet of Roy s Weston Inc.
� p p• Dr. Rodger Schwass, (OWMC Consultants) will
participating in table tennis, squash, soccer, and photography. Dean of Environmental discs the technological
This summer Aseem is workus
ing at a local photography shop. (Photo - studies at Yost university, alternatives available to
Bob Watson) will present a provincial OWMC for the reduction,
overview of the udtstrial- treatment and disposal of
Ajax Mayor Chairs Seminar hazardous waste situation, wastes.
and will speak on the The municipal represen-
The sixth of six industrial thu mberland will attend- quaint municipal officials regional perspective and tatives will have an oppor-
waste management one- The meeting, to be held with the industrial waste situation• tunity to express their
day seminars will be held in Guild Hall at the Holiday issues facing the province, Dr. Robert views and to discuss the
in Oshawa on Pri. June 18, Inn (1011 Bloor St.) begin- and OWMC's approach to Schoenberger, a profes- role that municipal govern -
conducted by the Associa- ing at 9:30 a.m., will ac- tackling those issues and sional industrial waste ment can play
tion of Municipalities of On- caval in an industrial
tario (AMO) and the On-
tario Waste Management
Corporation (OWMC).
Representatives of
municipal governments
from Metropolitan Toron-
to; York; Durham; Vic-
toria; Muskoka; Halibur-
ton; Peterborough; Nor -
op g
waste management system I
for Ontario.
I M I
The seminar will be
chaired by Bill McLean,
Mayor of the Town of Ajax.
D.A. Chant, Chairman R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
and President of OWMC
will outline the work under- 4115 LawrenceoAv n• s . pd 81-6800
taken by the Corporation in �' 9
-Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 16, 1982
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
That Davis Tax - 1
Demonstrations are occurring this week by irate coffee
vendors and they have every right to gripe about the
ridiculous sales taxes now being applied to the smallest
items.
The public hue and cry is directed to Ontario Treasurer
Frank :Miller but it should rest squarely on the shoulders of
Premier William Davis who got us all into this mess. Mr.
Davis, without political advice, went out last year and
bought a large chunk of Suncor with money the Govern-
ment had to borrow at high interest rates. Then Mr. Bill
also decided to equate himself with some of the other
premiers of Canada and bought a $10 million aeroplane.
Both of these expenditures have created the need for more
revenue quickly and Frank Miller had to raise taxes to ac-
commodate this misuse of public funds by the Premier of
Ontario.
Mr. Davis does not have the support of Conservative par-
tv members in his two enterprises. We would like to think
that the stronger -minded members of the PC part have
had the intestinal fortitude to tell the premier. Mr. Davis
might be dreaming up another expensive and unnecessary
deal which Ontarions will have to pay for. If Bill has
dreams of taking over the leadership of the federal Tories
he will find a lot of opposition in Ontario because his latest
ideas on hour to use public funds leaves much to be desired.
Let's get rid of these costs and remove the latest
ridiculous sales taxes.
That Davis Tax - 2
It had been our impression over the years that Conser-
vative Party philosophy encouraged private enterprise and
the costs of private companies. In fact• not too long ago, the
Ontario government took a giant step forward and
eliminated many waste forms which previously every cor-
poration had to fill in every year.
The Ontario Retail Sales Tax has streamlined over the
years so that the minimum time possible for colkrtion by
private enterprise was attained. However. it all costs
money and time on the part of private companies to collect
taxes for government, and this cost goe-% directly on to the
price of products and services. In other words, sales taxes
are regressive in that they create inflation in prices.
However, if the product is sufficiently high in price, at
least the collection costs are not as great as the tax. With
this latest change in retail sales taxes• however• suddenly
private companies, such as the coffee vendors• are praying
out more labour and money to collect seven cents than the
seven cents tax. In other words, the collection going to
government will end up creating a greater product and ser-
vice price - and thus more inflation. This latest budget of
Frank Miller is against all of the previous philosophy of the
Ontario Conservative Party. It forces private enterprise to
pay for the costs of collection of =bits of money and
creates inflation in a time when the same government is
bragging about its efforts to help employment in the pro -
armee.
We believe William Davis should reconsider this latest
budget and come up with some other way of raising taxes.
The right way is to cut provincial costs , that is what
everyone is telling the federal government to dot and
economize in these tough times.
Trudeau Returns - Why?
Prime Minister Trudeau has returned from his trip to
Versailles and other European countries where he took the
time to lecture other peoples on how to get society back into
shape. We wish he had found it necessary to stay away
longer• after we heard his speech in the House of Commons
wherein he said that he was not going to change the govern-
ment's policy on the economy.
When the Canadian Dollar is collapsing in terms of US
funds• and when we know that the single purpose of the
Bank of Canada each Thursday is to raise our bank interest
rates just to keep this dollar up on the foreign exchange, we
believe that we are about 18 months overdue to change this
policy.
Looking at the opinion polls, listening to people and wat-
ching the House of Commons debates. we find it depressing
to realize that Canadian democracy is not working In our
political system. when a government has lost the support of
the public, someone is supposed to resign - at least that is
the honourable thing to do. If Finance Minister MacEachen
wont resign, Trudeau should fire him• replace him or
whatever. Better yet, Mr. Trudeau should resign himself,
because he has made a complete mess of our financial
system in a short period of time.
The Americans are making headway with their plan to
PICKERING
I�ews�
P 0.. S f
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 & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager- Irene Watson ,
ADVERTISING -
Irere Watson, N .thaniel Meerovitch, Marcia Franken
EDITORIAL -
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i� r ilk ♦ , A
The first preliminary of the 1982 Miss Toronto contest was
held last week at Sherw•ay Gardens in Etobicoke.
Above, the ten finalists selected from 34 contestants in-
cluded ( from left) : Carol Moore (Downsview i: Sandy Watt
(West Hill). Arne -Marie Britton (East York i : Deborah
Worton ( Toronto) : Eva Domik (York). Susan Armstrong
(York). Darlene Dunlop I Toronto I : Debbie Hancock
I Willowdale i : Lori Zahorchak (Scarborough) and
Catherine Howley I Scarborough i .
These ten will join ten from each of the next two
}
'vvA
E �d M`
preliminaries to form the 30 who will compete in the semi-
finals for the 20 finalist spots for the competition for the
Miss Toronto title in Julv.
Beside the young women are two police officers showing
the outfits from years ago. as the police celebrate their
100th year this year.
In front of the semi-finalists is Marlene Storey, a former
Miss Toronto, who modelled an old-fashioned swim suit for
the preliminary. (Photo - Bob Watson 1
..............................
Physically Disabled Hold
..................................................
Car Roadeo
ro
K
preliminaries to form the 30 who will compete in the semi-
finals for the 20 finalist spots for the competition for the
Miss Toronto title in Julv.
Beside the young women are two police officers showing
the outfits from years ago. as the police celebrate their
100th year this year.
In front of the semi-finalists is Marlene Storey, a former
Miss Toronto, who modelled an old-fashioned swim suit for
the preliminary. (Photo - Bob Watson 1
..............................
Physically Disabled Hold
..................................................
Car Roadeo
The fourth annual "Car event for disabled persons
events. to a first, second and third
Roadeo" for physically who have worked hard to
Many of the vehicks place finish and the best
disabled licensed drivers obtain their driver's
entered are equipped with written test. A trophy is
will be held June 26 at license• so they can par-
hand controls and other kept by the Ontario Crippl-
Donhead Secondary School ticipate in life more fully.
adaptions. This public ed Children's Centre listing
on Major Mackenzie Dr.. The Roadeo provides an op-
demonstration of skill will the %'inners every year.
Richmond Hill, beginning portunity for them to come
help to focus on their This annual event is
at 10 a.m. together to test their skills
abilities not disabilities. sponsored by the Ontario
The "Car Roadeo- is an in several challenging
Crippled Children's Centre.
one meeting with the depu-
This event is an off -shoot with the co-operation of the
re-establish the federal government an a better financing
of the Driver Education Ontario Trucking Assoc.,
stem. It is taking ng more cure than they thoughtbut their
, eir
og
Pr ram for Disabled the Transportation Safety
dollar value is rising. their unemployment is much lower
Drivers at the Ontario Assoc. Council of Driver
than ours and their economy is re -directing itself. 'Mr.
Crippled Children's Centre, Trainers, several local
Trudeau should study the 194'7 policies of former Liberal
of which many of the con- Lions Clubs and many
leader Louis St. Laurent who set out to correct Canada's
testants are graduates. other companies and in -
problems. without waiting for benevolence from the United
Trophies will be awarded dividuals.
States government. After all we can't expect the Americans
to rescue us _they are working for Arnuericans which is poo -
per.
24 Year Old Killed
No%• if our government was working for Canada, it would
control the movement of money across our border with the
U.S. and freeze all imports of American goods, stop all
One man was killed and McAsphalt, saw the tank
wage and price increases and say some nice words of en-
one seriously injured in an explode throwing one man
explosion at McAsphalt In- into the air. The other man
couragement to investors - such as, "we are taking that
stupid capital gains tax off"'.
dustries located on Shep- rolled down the stairs with
Canada is quite capable of surviving on its own - what we
pard Ave. just east of Mor- his clothing on fire. Tiffin
need is a government which has guts, believes in us and
ninide Ave..bt l l h
about e the lad get to the of -
uses its brains
p.m. on Mon. June 14. five and immediately call -
Dear -Born Baby Fumishings
^ *he snore rnar a.rs ,r eac� w. vi; ouv R ...,
r v �/
GENDRON
Reg. j
1 i
$59.97 ■ ;, j
Folding Highchair
I+
Three in One i
Save $20.00 Special $39.97
HOURS: Tues. -Sat 10-5:3U p.m.-Thurs.-Fri. only la9 p.m.
1188 Kennedy Rd. 60 Doncaster Ave.
Scarborough Unit 1
Oust north of Lawrence) Oust noun of Vonw/St"Ies)
759.1950 1 881-3334
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Dave Tiffin of Orillia, a ed the emergency number.
truck driver for Miller Pav- Both men are residents
ing, a division of of Scarborough.
Ask For Money
Scarborough Council last
Controller Carol Ruddell,
week decided to go right to
an opponent of the Brimley
the top and speak directly
Interchange, told council
with James Snow, Minister
members that they should
of Transportation and
have more information
Communications in an at-
about the cost of the project
tempt to try and get 100%
before approaching the
provincial funding for the
minister "You'll look
Brimley Interchange.
foolish without it", Ruddell
The borough already had
warned.
one meeting with the depu-
Ruddell also warned them
ty minister who told Scar-
to think carefully about
borough that the province
where Scarborough's
would not pay the entrie
share, possibly as high as
cost of the interchange.
$10 million, would come
Agincourt
from. She pointed out that
Scarborough has the
Soccer Club
highest property tax rate in
Metro next only to the
borough of York.
Mosquito Division
Controller Brian Harrison 8
Durham College Grads
Bob Aaroe 6
Video Station 4
Three Scarborough
Styling Centre 4
Gerry s BP 2
students, Peter O'Neill,
Dufferin Concrete 0
Laura Stevenson and Mark
Atom Division
Willis were awarded
eedie Muffler Icing
Sp6
di to
P mas or certificates at
MMonarch Construction 4
the Durham College Con -
Alderman Prinsloo 3
vocation on May 29 in the
Canadian Tire Agincourt 2
RovalTrust RealEstate 1
Oshawa Civic Auditorium.
Squirt Division
This years
' graduating
Alderman Ron Watson 6
class was the largest ever
Loomis Courier 4
with 618 students receiving
Lebovic Built 3
diplomas or certificates in
Brimell Toyota 2
Alex Hair Experts 2
applied Arts, Business,
Equity Developments 1
Health Sciences and
Technology.
'11
Give Developers A Break
Developers in Scar-
borough are going to get a
break but some politicians
hope the borough does not
wind up losing money
because of its generosity.
Last week, the Scar-
borough Building, Fire and
Legislation Committee
agreed to allow developers
to pay only 50% of their
Permit fee at the time of
application with the
balance due upon issuance
of the permit.
In addition, a 10% dis-
Count will be Bien to ap.
plications during the slow
building season of
November through
February.
This is a dramatic
change from the borough's
present policy of requiring
the entire permit fee to be
paid upon application. The
borough charges $8 per
every $1,000 of develop-
ment.
The Urban Development
Institute (UDI) wanted the
entire fee to be paid upon
issuance. UDI contends
that a change in fee struc-
ture would result in more
development in Scar-
borough since a developer
would save on interest
charges by not having to
put so much money up
front.
UDI sees this as an incen-
tive to start projects
earlier. The earlier a pro-
ject finishes, the earlier the
borough starts getting
money from that building
through UDI tax assessment,
argues.
But some politicians are
not reassured. Controller
Brian Harrison has ex-
pressed concern about the
$8,000 the borough would
lose in interest every
month from permit fees.
Developers argue that any
loss would be offset by the
tax assessment.
Celebrate Canada Month At Donwood
"Oh Canada, we make our
prints for thee .." it's not
exactly our national an-
them but it's what students
at Donwood Park Junior
Public School might be
singing throughout June,
as the school celebrates its
annual "Canada !Month".
This year, the activities
will focus on art and the
arts.
To highlight the month,
artist Gayle Richardson
will be in the school to
teach printmaking for nine
days — three days a week
during the last three weeks
of school. Both silk screen
and etching, using a por-
Canada Week Festivities
Many special events will
be taking place at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre
leading up to Canada Week
and events will continue
throughout that week
culminating on July I.
Activities begin Sat. June
19 with a fly casting tourna-
ment at the Civic Centre
reflecting� and anternCa
Highland
Dance competition at
Albert Campbell Square.
The popular senior
citizens Strawberry
Festival will be held from
12 noon to 8 p.m. at Albert
Campbell Square on Thurs.
June 24,
Canada Reek will of-
Ciciany begin on Fri. June
25 when Mayor Gus Harris
reads the Canada week
Summer At
London area sculptor
Stacey Spiegel will exhibit
his sculptures on the front
lawn of Cedar Ridge Studio
Gallery. 22s Confederation
Ur., throughout July and
August.
His wood, glass and
metal constructions are
meant to respond actively
to changing atmospheric
and environmental condi-
tions.
From July 1 to 31
photographs from the %a-
tional Film Board of
Canada's Still Photography
Division will be exhibited.
Two photographers,
Renate Deppe and Peter
Gross will present in -
Proclamation at 7 p.m. at
Albert Campbell Square.
This celebration will also
feature many cadets and
other service groups.
Canada Week festivities
Include a hoedown. outdoor
arts and crafts show, a
Grand Prix race, band con-
certs. a Scarborough Tat-
too, pancake brunch, horse
slow, beerfest and movies.
The week will wind up on
July 1 with the Canada Day
parade at 6:30 p.m. from
Thomson Park. with
special guest The Hon.
John Aird.
In the event of rain many
activities will be held in-
doors. Come out and sup-
port your comumunity, en-
joy yourself and be proud
to he a Canadian.
Cedar Ridge
dividual views of summer
places and spaces.
The Gallery's successful
summer program of art
classes for children 8 to 12
years of age is being held
again from July s to 29 and
Aug. 3 to 30. For further in-
formation please can the
Gallery at 431.6M.
Keep Fit
Walk A Block
A Day ��'
�e
Borough of Scarborough
Notice of Passing of
Site Plan Control By -Law
The Council of the Borough of Scarborough, by the
enactment of By-law 19923, has imposed site plan con-
trol on all lands zoned for commercial or office uses in
the Municipality. Development on such lands cannot be
undertaken without Council approval of a site plan.
For information on the site plan approval process, call
the Borough Planning Department, Urban Design Sec-
tion at 296-7338.
J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T.. C.M.C.
Borough Clerk.
150 Borough Or ve
Scarborough, MiP 4N7
table press, will be taught.
Students will produce
prints with Canadian sub -
and themes.
Printmaking is scheduled
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on
June 7. 10, 11, 14, 16, 18, 21,
22 and 23.
As well as printmaking,
Canada Month features
members of the Toronto
Symphony who will per-
form on June 14 and a
Canada Arts assembly on
June 21 with Canadian
singing and dancing per-
formed by the students.
Canadian prints and
-Wed..Jurw 16, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST, Page 3
Consumers Gas Misleading Public
By (far Atlbafe consumption is up.
The public has been misl- However, this means that
ed by Consumers' Gas, the average customer will
Scarborough Controller be paying more June
Ken Morrish charged last through October.
week.
Morrish stated that peo-
ple have been told it was
cheaper to convert to gas
heating but now the price
keeps going up. Bd. of Con-
trol approved a motion by
Morrish that Scarborough
object to attempts by Con-
sumers' Gas to again raise
It prices.
• Bd. of Control was reac-
ting to a letter from Con-
sumers' Gas indicating
that the company has ap-
plied to the Ontario Energy
Board for permission to in-
crease its rates.
If approval is granted,
the flat monthly rate of
$6.25 will be increased to
$18.30 regardless of the
Quantity of gas consumed.
Consumers' Gas also wants
a 10% increase to cover its
operating deficit which, it
says, is due to inflation.
Coriumners' Gas has also
,proposed new rates which,
it contends, will result in
the average customer pay-
ing less overall throught
the winter m when
Egww
demand a slidesl�frothe
also Art Gallery
of Ontario have
organized.
Consumers' Gas main-
tains that under its new
system, the typical i
customer could save as
much as $18 per year.
Judy's Village Shop
is closing. Everything must go.
ALL LADIES FASHIONS UP TO
70%
alorrbr to wa/. a sat. iaa P."-
Tivabr a Frlby 1104 P.M.
Chwe■. baa, caalr
owLow000 VILLAGE PLAZA
71Ua0a2
Two arft east of
EENmo a Keupeaw Ila
OFFo
_ T" rW
� ouNA�aad
�.
J
a
Oaras
N116�
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0
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�►�"
a JUDY'S
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11:1v
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ENTER THE 1982 3RD ANNUAL
CANADIAN HEMISPHERE PAGEANT
Beauty Pageant
Model i Talent
ConVeltMo
SATURDAY, JULY 10th
i SUNDAY JULY 11th
THE SKYLINE HOTEL
TORONTO, ONTARIO
$109000.00
ill M112Is5
Open to AN A" D*ft *w
N.. -,I Girls 2-27 pa a N.ra 3.7 pa
am" Gift: 170 pa a man /sire V"
Tahn melaa a F tate: 170 pa
FOR ENTRY FORM au wro am"*
CALL:Gnraoaa rrawla/Irara
1777 Koala Ser..r
(416) 9674507 TO'ewes cNawle
eeaee 7M17
$5,000
Mll .,6 1- 1 +�1 V,
IF I -0U RI:".4
IIFRI:"'S
To BFC 0A11' A 1104IF"
OWNER.
From rx►w until (k-t(►her i4 i. 19S2.
the Ontario Renter -Buy Prol,-ram
is utterink an intert,t tree Iran of
up to X 5.1 N H► for 15 years to
Ontario remilents %% ho hays Ix -vn
renting for the previous I_' rn nths
or who have newer Owned their
own home. The loan Applie% to the
purchase Of new -h• comstnicted
homes on1v.
IIFRP"'S 1101i" . 0L'R PLAA'
WORKS.
It you decide to buy, you must
make a minimum down payment
oil 10`7o of the purchase price.
The Renter -Huy loan will amount
to an,ulditrowl I()% up to a
maximum cif S5.(HN). The loan
must he added to the total clown
payment. The 15 year. interest
trti- loan is pa.),ment-tree for the
first Io years, with repayments
bevinniniz in the 1 I th year.
1111' PURCIIASE PRICE.
The purcha,.v price must not ex-
ceed 5115.100 in Memo iuronto
and surrounding areas. Elsewhere
in Ontario, the maximum pur
chase- price is S90.001 1. Minimum
quautying price is S'1 o N)4 ►.
7_111"1/0A/I-.:S 11L41'l1CALIF1:
:env home or unit suitable for perma-
nent. ytar round living as long as it
n -as not used previously for resi-
dential purposes. This includes
cc*xkwniniurtus, mobile homes and
owner -built units. Housing on the
resale market dcx.-� not quality.
7711' P1:0PLE 11110 Qt.:4LIF2:
Individuals and couples can appy, but
c"Upltw can maks—only one application
It you or your spouse have owned
residential property ' with the exctl-,
tion of vacant land or seasonal vacant
cottages in the 1' months prior to
th d t , N . • d
nister%. partrx•rships. c•tt. else►
.Al not quaiih-.
1111F. 11/1"Pl -RCIL-1SF
VIVST BF 1LAIN1
his procram went into t•tteet
%lay 1 i. 1982 and L, mtinue% to
(ktolx-r i((" 198_' in, his".".
Fhe unit must Ile Occupied ass a
grime ipal rand enct• on ser boors
.April ii), 19%%,.
41.1. OR WRITE FOR
1�1' I:41L,S.
%Ve" ve just covered the main
:vims of the Ontario Renter Buy
Pn�i;rant.
For hill Lietails. please contact
Oitario Slortkam Corporation.
(►1) Bloor Street West. 1 I th floor.
Toronto. Ontario \I -4W.3138.
Phone: Toronto area: 963-15(,A).
Outside Toronto:
1-N( m)- 2o.s -115th (toil tree
The Ontario Government -
Working to Help People.
Ministry of Municipal
Affairs and Housing
&Ontaio
Claude Bennett. Minister
William Davis. Premier
c ate o a1 p �c ani �n, ou o
not quality. Corlx mttions. 0
chai
b meet Ontario's housing needs of today and tomorrow
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 16, 1962
'DIARY
C� n`
WED. JUNE 16
12:30 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on-
ly.
1:30 p.m. STRAWBERRY TEA
Highland Horizon Senior Citizens are holding their annual
Strawberry Tea at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish
Rd., Highland Creek. The price is $1.50 per person and there
will be home baking and crafts for sale. Everyone is most
welcome.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill
Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments
necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 pim 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).
a pan. 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 never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
THURS. JUNE 17
10 a.m. to 3 pmL BOUTIQUE SALE
Marina Creations is holding its annual spring sale at 79
Rebecca Court, R.R.2. Maple. All articles are handmade by
homebound workers.
1:30 to 3 p -m. PUBLIC FORUM
Downsview Services to Seniors is sponsoring a public
forum on Helping Seniors at Home at Humber -Summit
Libr ry, 2990 Islington Ave. For more information phone
2265605
7 to 9 pJm. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at
Warden Woods Church b Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, comer of
Warden A Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 or just drop in for an ap-
pointment.
7 to 9p-m.FREE LEGAL CLINIC
Free leal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in-
quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7
and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p -m. The
number to call is 494-6912.
7-30 pin. EUCHRE
The Galloway Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in
their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Everyone 16 years and
over is welcome. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be
cash prizes and refreshments.
FRI. JUNE 18
2 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Thornhill Community Centre, 7755 Bayview Ave. at John
St., Thornhill. Ail donors are welcome -
6 p.m to 1 a -m. CARAVAN
Discover the delights of different cultures at the New Delhi
Pavilion, the Zurich Pavilion (York Quay Centre) and the
Franco-Ontarian Pavilion (the Francophone Centre, 435
Queen's Quay W.) weekdays. Admission with a Caravan
Passport.
8 pm. MARDI GRAS
The Marina Moran Dancers present 'Carnival', a Toronto
Mardi Gras, at Sir Wilfrid Laurier C.I., 145 Guildwood
Parkway. Admission is $4 for this colourful display of dance,
mime and music depicting the New Orleans festival.
BRIDE'S
•�-t PARTY
/
W-1�
Welcome Wagon Is planning a special party for all
engaged girls who live In East York, North York,
Willowdale. Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning
to be married after Sept. 1st.,1902 and have now atten-
ded one of our engagement parties you aro Im ned.
DATE: JUNE 29182
TIME: 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
PLACE: Don Valley Holiday Inn
Eglinton Ave. E. and Don Valley Parkway
This party Is to help you plan your wedding and future
hone. Thera will be a fashion show, demonstrations,
special displays, gifts & door prizes as well as refresh-
ments.
For your 'free personal' Invitations for you and one guest,
please fill out and mail the coupon below before June
25TH.
Mrs. Loretta Draper,
63 Baronial Court, West Hili, M1C 305
or Phone 3649010
-------------------
NAME. ......................................... ............................
ADDRESS................................................................
PHONE.....................................................................
SAT. JUNE 19
9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., south of Sheppard
Ave., West of Yonge St. Take the time to give the gift of life,
it's free.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Ebenezer United Church, Brimley Rd. at Steeles Ave., in-
vites you to its annual Strawberry Festival. The day will in-
clude the sale of crafts, baked goods, refreshments, fresh
strawberries and the famous Ebenezer homemade
strawberry shortcake. Make it a family affair.
1 p.m. FLOWER SHOW
Joyce Trimmer will officially open the Agincourt Garden
Club s Flower Show at Knox United Church Christian Educa-
tion Centre, east side of Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard
Ave. Everyone is welcome.
9 p.m. STARLIGHT DANCING
Dan Moir and The Toronto Sounds provide the dancing
tunes outdoors at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
SUN. JUNE 20
10 aim to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Browse among the curios or search for a treasure under
sunny skies in the lot just west of Pier 4 at 245 Queen's Quay
West. Admission is tree.
Now to 2:30 p.nL MUTT SHOW
Enter your top dog in the many off -beat categories that
comprise this annual dog show at Bathurst Quay. To register
call 367-2456.
12 now to 4 pin. STRAWBERRY TEA
Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., behind the Willowdale Post
Office, hosts a traditional Strawberry Social on the front
lawn. Enjoy tea and strawberry shortcake in the most civiliz-
ed style to the accompaniment of a chamber orchestra.
Tours of the House and demonstrations of period arts and
crafts will be ongoing throughout the afternoon. Strawberry
shortcake and tea is $3. Admission to Gibson House is $1 for
adults and 50c for seniors and children.
1230 prrL CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
The Federal Progressive Conservative Association is
holding a champagne brunch at the Broom 6 Stone Banquet
Centre, in the Caribbean Room, 1470 Midland Ave. at
Lawrence Ave. The Hon. David Crombie, M.P. Toronto -
Rosedale, will be guest speaker. Tickets are $10 each. For in-
formation and reservations phone Andrew Jackson at
751.SSX or Rick Stuchberry at 438-6423.
1230 to 5:30 pin. BLACKSMITHING DEMONSTRATION
Scarborough Historical Society is sponsoring a
blacksmithing demonstration at Cornell House Museum,
Thomson Memorial Park, Brimley Rd. just north of Lawrence
Ave. E Admission is 75c for adults, 25c for children and
students.
1 pm. WALKATHON
North York Seniors Centre is holding its walkathon beginn-
ing at Northtown Shopping Plaza and ending at the Centre, 1
Empress Ave., Willowdale. Pledges are still being accepted.
Phone 2265614.
2 to 4 pm- CLIMAX JAZZ BAND
The popular Climaz Jazz Band will entertain at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre. Admission is tree and everyone is
welcome.
2:30 to 4 p.m. NORTH YORK CHORALAIRS
Celebrate Father's Day musically with the North York
Choralairs at Earl Bales Community Centre, 4189 Bathurst
St.. near Sheppard Ave. W. Admission is free.
MON. JUNE 21
a p.m. ROSE i PEONY SHOW
Scarborough Horticultural Society presents a Rose a
Pty Show and guest speaker Elleen Brooks will give a talk
on Preserving Flowers, at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd.
South of Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome, refreshments
will be served.
8 pm. MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada is boldin its monthly meeting at the ion
Hall, 100 Sak mw Dr. off Harrisfarm Gate, and all single
parents are invited. Every Wednesday at 8:30 p.m an infor-
mal drop-in is held. All single parents are welcome.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293-5169
-OP TOM ETRISTS]
GaryB.Parsons,0.0
Optometrist
3420 Finch Ave. E.
Suite 304
(Warden and Finch)
498-0635
LL".
r
Awlarlfaaa�i
HIROPRACTORS
JAMES A. PRICE D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
PAUL 0. WHITE, D.C.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
ia! FmC^p
493-9201
SHARON A. PETERKINo.c
Chirowacler
605 MCCowan Reed
0 trey win of lairms-1
439-5538
MON. JUNF 21
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 meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 EppIII.
ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monde
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Rd., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734).
7 to 10 pin. 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, lust eeist M
"loway F)d. The office is also open Monday to Friday from
9 am. to 5 p.m. 01-2787).
TUES. JUNE 22
1 pin. to 9 pin. FLOWER SHOW
Milne House Garden Club presents its annual flower show
at the Civic Garden Centre, 777 Lawrence Ave. E at Leslie St.
Exciting flower designs related to theme, graphics, water-
colours, porcelains plus model of interior of new Roy Thom.
son Hall. Admission is 52.50, seniors $1.50.
a p -m. QUILTING BEE
Rou Re
alley Quilters Guild is holding a year end quilting
bee at est Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hills Dr.,
West Hill. Bring some work in progress to work on and share
with others. Also !ring a few peices of baking and coffee will
be provided.
WEDJUNE 23
1230 to 1255 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.
1230 to 12:W pin. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL
Neil Houlton, organist at Knox Presbyterian Church and
Music Programmer for CJRT radio station, will give a free in-
formal 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.
7:30 p.m. FELLOWSHIP
Agincourt Women's Aglow Fellowship will be held at Knox
United Church Christian Education Building, 2569 Midland
Ave. Shirley Brown will be the special speaker. Everyone is
welcome.
8 p -m. EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to the euchre night at Scarborough
Junction United Church, St. Clair Ave. I- at Danforth Rd. Ad-
mission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Corrie
out and enjoy this social evening as it is the last one until
September.
8 p -m. STRAWBERRY EUCHRE
Order of the Easter Star, West Hill Chapter, is holding a
Strawberry Euchre at Heron Park Community Hall, Lawrence
Ave. E- d Manse Rd., West Hill. Tickets are 52.50 each in-
cluding door prizes. All proceeds used for benevolent work.
Scarboro Cable
WED. JUNE 16
PM
12:00 now Scarborough Today
12:301 Tunes
Ion Trading Post ( Phone- In )
3 /u Conunuaty Messages
5:00 Scarborough Todav
5 30 St Anew Soccer'Show
6 30 V icons of Panyab
7: ou Thu Business of Living
'.30 01irch of Chest
t:an The Deaf Talk Sho%
t 30 Fwartxrough Today
THURS. JUNE 17
PM
12:00 nom Scarboro Today
12 3u Arts Scarborough
100 Community Messages
500 Scarboro Today
5:30 Visuxts of Panhab
6: W St Andrew Soccer Show
7,:00 optimism for the Community
30 Sing It and shin„ It
8:00 Yl'est Indian Showcase
8.3U Scartn,ro Toda%
FRI. JUNE 18
P.M
12 noon Scarboro Today
12:30 This Week In Scarbo!uuar
1:00 Television For The Visna y
paIm-
urd
3 00l'ommumty Messages
5:00 Scarborough Tot
5:30 This Week ]n Scarborough
6:00 That's Showbiz
6:30 The Deaf Talk Show
7:00 Library Showcase
7:30 Seniors In Action
l:00 Jo-,ful Noise
3:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 11:00 The Cable to Network
9:00 Abnlit,,yy� Awareness
9:30 Can an Connection
10 W Sunncbrook Hospital
SAT. JUNE 19
P M.
4:00 Boy Scout Lion's Parade
i Replay i
880 Wes, Indian Showcase
8:30 SporLsweek
SUN. JUNE 20
P.M
4:00 Sing It and Shout It
4:30 The Deaf Talk Show
$:60 Joyful Noise
5.30 Vwon_, f V....k
TAKE NOTICE THAT
The Annual Meeting of the Scarborough
Centenary Hospital Association will be held
on Monday, June 28, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Auditorium of The Thomas J. Shoniker
Building, 2877 Ellesmere Road, West Hill,
Ontario.
Allan L. Whiting Secretary
6:60 /4uano wekoma You
6 30 Stiartswed
7 60 TT11►►aatt s Si to
7:30 flinch of Christ
8:00 11:00 Inter Faith Council
a: 06 Islam
a 30TBA
9:00 Dhartna
930EEL
iso
10:00 T. A.
103uTBA
MON. JUNE 21
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 The Business of Living
1:00 Te!evisiort for the Visually Im-
pau
3:00 community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today.
5:30 West lodlan Showcase
6:00 Church of Christ
6:30 Times
7:00 Abnhty warerrss
7:30 1V -week
8:00 771�re,� Weep in Scarborough
8 30 Scarboro Today.
TUES. JUNE 22
P.M
1280 noon Scarboro Today
12:30 That's Showbiz
1:00 c'ammun.y Messages
5:00 Scanboro Tada
5:30 Optimism for the Community
6:00 Sung It and Shout It
6:30 Arts Scarborough
7:00 library Showcase
7:70 Seniors in Action
3700 Joyful Noise
8:10 Scarboro Todav
WED. JUNE 23
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 Cttarnging Times
l:pi Trading Poet(Phone-In)
3:00 Cornmunity Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 St Andrew Soccer Show
6:30 Vibions of Panjab
7:00 Ttus Business of Living
7:30 Church of Christ
8:00 The Deaf Talk Stow
ut A) ScarNwo Tixlap
THE BIBLE
HAS THE ANSWER
GOD'S
ANSWER
FOR A TAPED BIBLE
MESSAGE PHONE
499-1124
Brimley Interchange Costing A Lot - Ruddell
By Gay Abbate
Scarborough is beginning
to make sacrifices in order
to build the Brimley Inter-
change Controller Carol
Ruddell charged last week.
- Ruddell was reacting to a
recommendation from the
Works Department staff
that a $50,000 Master
Drainage study of the
Milliken Industrial District
be delayed until 1983 so the
money could be put
towards a design and en-
vironmental assessment of
the controversial Brimley
Interchange.
Scarborough Council ap-
proved the allocation of
$100,000 for the Brimley
study in the 1982 budget.
The Works department
wants to hire the consultant
firm of De Leuw Cather to
undertake a 9 -month study
at cost of $170,250. Scar-
borough's extra share of
the study would be covered
by the $50,000.
Ruddell wants to know
why the study will cost so
much more than an-
700 Honour
Retiring
Educators
Federal Housing
Minister Paul Cosgrove,
the Hon. Margaret Birch,
Provincial Secretary for
Social Development, and
Scarborough Controller
Brian Harrison will be just
three of the estimated 700
guests who will attend a
joint retirement reception
for WA. Parish and J.J.
Watt on Thurs. June 17, at
the Scarborough Civic Cen-
tre.
Mr. Parish, Director of
the Scarborough Board of
Education and Mr. Watt,
Assistant Director, will of-
ficially retire in August and
September, respectively,
and the joint reception is
being billed as "Scar-
borough's Greatest
Doubleheader. "
A former mayor of the
Town of Ajax, Bill Parish
has been in education since
1947 when be began his
teaching career at Athens
High School. in 1964, he
joined the Scarborough
Board of Education as the
Vice -Principal at Mac-
donald C.I., later serving
as principal at both Sir
Robert L. Borden S.S. and
Agincourt C.I.
He has been Director
since 1977 and previously
served as Area Superinten-
dent, Assistant Superinten-
dent of Instruction,
Superintendent of Person-
nel and Assistant Director
of Education.
Jay Watt joined the Scar-
borough board in 1962 as
Vice -Principal at Midland
Avenue C.I. Named as
Assistant Director in 1977,
Mr. Watt was also Vice -
Principal at Agincourt
C.I.; Principal at Midland
Avenue C.I.; Area
Superintendent, Assistant
Superintendent of Program
and Superintendent of Pro-
gram.
Incorporating a "take
me out to the ballgame"
theme, the reception will
be held in the rotunda and
include the customary
greetings, presentation of
gifts and a stand-up recep-
tion.
Activities get underway
at 7:30 p.m. and are ex-
pected to conclude by 11
p.m.
Sheridan Graduate
Joseph Thomas Fuller-
ton of Agincourt graduated
in Journalism Print from
Sheridan College.
ticipated and whether
Council was misled during
the 1982 budget delibera-
tions.
"When Council approved
the Works department
budget, were we misled?
Was the Budget padded?"
At last week's Works and
Transportation Committee
meeting, Mike Price,
Director of Engineering
Planning, stated that the
$50,000 would be surplus,
anyway, by the end of the
year because the borough
would not go ahead with the
Milliken study since the
provincial government
refused to fund 5o% of the
cost.
What concerned commit-
tee members more than the
transferring of funds was
the process used to select a
consultant. While con-
sultants were asked to sub-
mit proposals which includ-
ed the length of the study,
none were asked to submit
cost estimates.
Controller Joyce Trim-
mer was critical of this pro-
cess and asked staff to pro-
vide Bd. of Control with
further information on the
selection procedure.
The procedure also came
in for criticism from Susan
Hunt of C.D. Farquharson
Community Association.
Hunt told the Committee
Hunt
the consultant had
been chosen "in a strange
way. "
She referred to a process
whereby consultants sub-
mit proposals but not costs
as "a sweetheart deal."
She also charged that
Your
"strange things are always
happening with Brimley."
Mayor Gus Harris took
staff to task for the wording
of the report which refers
to "the delaying" of the
Milliken study so the
money could be used for
the Brimley Study.
"The report implies
something important will
suffer just to have the
money for the Brimley
study" Harris stated. Har-
ris also implied that this is
not the first time reports
have been poorly written.
The mayor wants staff to
be more concerned about
what is going on in the com-
munity.
"This should serve as a
lesson for staff especially
in regard to controversial
issues." Harris stated.
Wed. June 16, 1982 THE NEWS/POST P!" S
OPEN FOR
i SERVICE &
�* PARTS ON
SATURDAYS
9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
AIR CONDITIONING TUNE-UP
$59.95
Let us give your Air Conditioning system a thorough
tune-up and inspection. We'll check the engine coolant
system and refill if necessary, inspect belts, brackets
and hoses, verify fan and compressor operation, per-
form a leak test and recharge with up to 3 pounds of
Freon, clean condenser fins, and roadtest your vehicle to
assure performance under driving conditions.
xiwm�
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um 0" 10 N1 sn"S 4
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Pape 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. June 16, 1962
Bill Watt's World
ON STAGE: The story of
Sweeney Todd, the Demon
Barber of Fleet Street is
one which can be presented
as tragic drama or
dramatic farce. There is no
other way to present this
story of the man wrongful-
ly convicted and
transported who wreaks
horrible revenge by slitting
the throats of patrons in his
barber shop and clapping
up the bodies for use in
meat pies. It must be
presented as consumate
tragedy or flat out comedy,
it cannot be both. The
Royal Alex's current offer-
ing fails we submit because
It does indeed try to be both
and doesn't really succeed
as either. And we say that
with the full knowledge
that Sweeney Todd is con-
sidered an artistic success
and most assuredly is a
commercial one. All we
know is that we shared the
same malaise as did the
rest of the audience on
opening night.
The music and lyrics are
by the much over rated
Stephen Sondheim. The
music cannot be hummed
16GRF-A`T
t ..
A -FINK
RUFF
arrin9 in `
w
"FLASHBACK FOLLYS
OF THE SWINGING 40's"
BEST VALUE IN TOWK VARIED MENU AT FIXED PRICE.
Friday & Saturday $1800 ... Dinner 7:30 p.m.
Show 9 P.M.
Appearance Katie NWW
_ � i rsaaarrrc.� orrrno herrn
places to go
or sung save by trained
singers and the lyrics are
clever to the point that
most people regard them
as party pieces.
In the title role Ross Pet-
ty effectively delineates
the madness brought on by
one's desire for revenge, an
effective reminder, one
supposes that vengeance
belongs to the supreme be-
ing not to mere humans.
Still, a full house waited on
tenterhooks until Todd
finally avenged himself
against his chief tran-
sgressor and like the rest
we breathed a sigh of relief
and almost felt like cheer-
ing.
une Havoc as Mrs.
Lovett, his meat pie cook
and partner is hampered
by the indecisive direction
of the play. She becomes
lovable when in fact she is
the most horrible of bar-
rkbu s.
In the final analysis it
seems that the producers of
Sweeney Todd should have
decided to make it a full out
opera and go for tragedy. It
might have been ridiculous
tragedy but at least an au-
dience would not have to
hesitate or risk embarrass-
ment over its reactions.
And, in another analysis,
we suppose that we must
now make our recommen-
dation to those of you who
seek - and rightly so - max-
imum value for your enter-
tainment dollar. We
believe you can find much
to enjoy in Sweeney Todd
but there is also much to
THINKING OF
RETURNING TO SCHOOL?
WHY WAIT UNTIL IT'S T00 LATE?
Staff at Scarborough's 25 high schools are on hand from now
until JUNE 30, 1982 to register adults for daytime classes and to
assist high school dropouts to enrol in appropriate programs.
Registering now will mean you will get the program you need.
Registering now will mean you'll avoid long line-ups in the Fall.
Registering now will mean you'll be able to start the first day.
Call the Student Services Department at your local high school
to enrol NOW! The numbers of all schools are listed in the white
pages.
Some students need Alternative Programs to make the transi-
tion from the world of work or unemployment back into the
classroom. We offer:
ACADEMIC RE-ENTRY at Birchmount Park C.I. 6943373
8. Agincourt C.I. 293-4137
CO-OP RE-ENTRY at Birchmount Park C.I. 6943373
MACHINE SHOP
TRADES RE-ENTRY at W. A. Porter C.I. 751-2031
and ALTERNATIVE SCARBOROUGH EDUCATION which ad-
mits a limited number of adults who wish independent study,
seminars and community involvement. ASE staff can be reached
by calling 261-3381 or 298-3197.
The Scarborough Board of Education offers a number of op-
tions for the adult who wishes to take daytime classes or the
high school dropout who wishes to return to school. Contact the
Communications Office at 296-7541 for additional information.
VIA
4 �OiARD OR
A wily P�olrlw�r
confuse and even annoy.
Try to think of it as an
opera in its formative
stage, one in the process of
hopeful rewriting and you
should enjoy it. But, for
heaven's sake, don't go ex-
pecting a big, brash Broad-
way musical. You won't
find it. At the very least
though, you'll have a
thoughtful evening and
you'll enjoy some fine sing-
ing even if the songs
themselves aren't all that
great.
IN THE CLUBS: Ann
Jullian is the current at-
traction at the Imperial
Room before it begins the
summer season with the
revue Las Vegas Musiorns
about which more at a later
date.
Miss Jullian's show is
almost itself a revue
although we're sure this at-
tractive and talented young
lady doesn't intend it that
way. Fact is, she seems to
be at great pains to display
all of her not incon-
siderable talents within the
brief span of a little over an
hour. Now, this is fine and
dando except that the au-
dience doesn't really get to
appreciate them all since it
receives but a fleeting
glance at each. This is not
an uncommon problem
with relatively new faces
on the entertaniment scene
and Miss Jillian will soon
realize which particular
aspect of her talent an au-
dience appreciates best
and direct herself accor-
dingly. Her present act
however merely leaves one
with the knowledge that a
genuine talent las been
seen in action but damme if
one knows what it is.
Her act begins with a
routine baldly and badly
borrowed from Florence
Henderson ... that of rasing
prop hats while singing and
dancing various roles iden-
tified with those same head
coverings -
Then there are costume
changes and in each
costume she looks even
more attractive than the
one preceding. But the
costurnes are not the only
things in her act the
change. She also changes
song styles so that one en-
counters both Donna Sum-
mers and Libby Holman.
The latter's More Than
You Know is probably the
most poignant rendition of
that fine old Billy Rose
classic that these tired old
ears have heard for a long
time. Then she swings into
the old Del Vikings' Why
Do Fools Fall In Love?
(Come to think of it we're
not too sure that it was the
Del Vikings but if it wasn't
Jonny Gross'll sure as bell
correct us!)
Anyway, the point of
these peregmations is that
Miss Jillian sings and
dances a wide variety of
songs in a wide variety of
styles and does it all well -
extremely well. So one has
to ask why doesn't her act
come off? Why doesn't it
leave you punched out?
Well, we can only suggest
again that she is trying to
do too much in too little
time. In short, she needs a
tight act, one with the em-
phasis on specific impact
rather than over all im-
pression.
Make no mistake about it
though, this lady is slated
for superstardom and we
recommend that you get
down to see her while you
still can. The next time she
comes to our town you
might not be able to get
tickets to see her. Granted,
you might find her act just
a tad short of exciting but
you'll enjoy her and in
years to come you'll be
able to say proudly "I say
Ann Jillian when she made
her first appearance at the
Imperial Room..."
SOFT SHOULDERS AND
DANGEROUS CURVES:
Some time ago we promis-
ed the ladies who read this
column some welcome
news about how they can
make themselves even
more attractive. All our
lady readers are attractive
of cause but one of the
things which has always
bothered you correspon-
dent is the fact that many
women must lose a fine
bosom in order to bring an
oversize derriere down to a
size acceptable to Western
tastes.
Or how about the women
who have beautifully
shaped legs but perceive
them as being bigger than
they should be? (Personal-
ly. we prefer a heavier
leg.
Itseemsto us then that
the ideal is not necessarily
to lose weight over all but
lose weight where it is most
umvelcome but here may
be an answer.
It's something called
Professional Inch Loss
Clinic and a controlled
weight loss device called
Pro -File. We can't tell you
more than that since this
isn't an advertising col-
umn.
Our function though is to
tell people about the Nap.
per things in life and what
could be happer than get-
ting one's self into attrac-
tive shape' So. if you're in-
terested you might want to
call 438 -TRIM.
BILL D. KIDWS
NO'T'EBOOK: Next Mon-
day there will be a
Business of Music Seminar
at the Sheraton Centre
dealing with the business
aspect of show business.
Call Kathy Whitney of
Canadian Musician
Magazine at 4858284,
It seems we were
premature in stating we'd
be M.C.ing the Cole Porter
evening at Ontario Place
on July 5th. Conductor
Erich Kurtzel will do dual
duty that evening as both
conductor and Master of
Ceremonies. He is a witty
and, of course,
knowledgeable man and
You will most certainly en-
joy him- Still, said he ever
so wistfully, it would have
been so nice to recite Miss
Otis Regrets.
Long John Baldry opens
tonight at Cafe On The
Park and continues until
Sunday.
This Saturday local com-
edian Jim Carrey opens for
Rodney Dangerfield at
Massey Hall. Now that
takes guts!
Buddy Tate is currently
at Lytes and worth of
listen. Who knows, you
flight teven see Rimsted in
worshipful attendance.
And, please join me this
Sunday at Lord Stanley's
Feast for an afternoon of
fun in aid of the Big
Brothers.
BOOK WORLD: It seems
incredible but we have to
hand a tled
The II Love alQuiz perback Book
( Thomas Allen) What's
even more bx edible is
that it's a bloody fine fun
book. It doesn't really mat-
ter whether you know the
answers to the questions or
not. You'll have fun
remembering the episodes
from which they are taken.
And, there are all kinds of
photographs of a much
younger Desi and Luci.
This is a great book to
take with you to the cottage
and you're unwinding with
late not television.
"INCREASE
YOUR INCOME"
Learn To Drr4e
Tractor Tnior
or
Trod troic
' CIOd7 rvory
T�snfpiort'
Train" Cw"
7" ,
UAM
"TREAT FW — r.. .
"BI9RM9MSLr Palf!"
Dinner & Show from
sn.9s
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
`17
`r
HIGH=WPRICES AT=_�''�
S
WO& JUM 16, 19/2 THE NEWSPOST PO T
PRICES EFFECTIVE
JUNE 16 - JUNE 22
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
- 8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
LAWRENCE AND BENNErT ROAD
ta at pm
h 29
Tc Y CUM 439
% MC NEiESS
DINNER "
HAMS SWAM VO IBM 19?
Lsoju � 1
10
BURGERS ".,�
BEEF
299,
CANADA POAXER5
DEVM
SLICED 199
BACON
MAPLE LEAF POLISH 4' y
SAUSAGE
COIL 1
COO w 139
HAMa.
MAPLE LEAF SMOKED 306
PICNIC
SHOULDERS 'E FM �I b
STLEAFD 4'
ROLLSCOTTAGE �I
J=
m
ST. LAWRENCE
WHITE
GRANULATED
SUGAR
2 kg Bag
iiliD 0
LIMITED 2 BAGS PER FAMILY
COCA
7w
"in w cepow 391
YORK SMOOTHY
PEANUT
BUTTER
1
How
ALL PURPOSE 99
FLOUR ask$ 2
�
a
ICE
CREAM �,T�
ESPRESS1 % I%w
OULA NDRY
COFFEE '"w DETERGENT 9DX 2%
Use"DEEP MOM
,t
BEANS Y
WITH PORK ",:
ImRm 99
ORAL" PEKOE
TEA BAGS w
SFAXETM
CHEESE
SLICES 289
MY
LISTER GOUC)AS
PAR BOLLED
LONG GRAIN 899
RICE
mms
RELISH
c
ASSrD VARETIES w
NESCAFE
INSTANT
COFFEE "�
419
LMT 2 JARS PER FAMLY
FROM ONTARID GROIM36 3�
FRESH
MUSHROOMS 749
FRDMFLROA 3
u� NO
LARGE SM
CUCUMBERS Pl_
FROM U.S.A.
CANADA NO 1
CARROTSolk 20
FROM U S.A. L
FRESH T
SPINACH CELLO GAG
FROM MEXICO 99!
LARGE ScmMANGOES
FRESH &LOCHM 3pl
RADISHES &
GREEN ONIONS
FROM TEXAS
FRESH HONEY DEW TTT
MELONS EA
IVAW CA
CANAQa NO. 1
QED NAUT
PLUMS
218 ,1.7.7;
iPage a THW HEWSIPOST Wed. juhe IS, Ion
travel
Kocham Ciebie Stefan
By Linda Rheaume
I like you ... Ty mi sie
podobasz. I love you ...
Kocham ciebie. Which is
your cabin number?
Jaki masz numer kabiny?
So reads the hand-out of
useful Polish conversations
given at the daily language
lessons on the Polish cruise
ship Stefan Batory.
This year, due to the
popularity of this small,
friendly turbine -engine
ship (it carries 700
passengers, fewer than the
QE2's crew). Polish Ocean
Lines is adding three runs
to the Stefan Batory's
seven-day trips on the St.
Lawrence River.
The Stefan Batory leaves
Montreal July 3, 10, 17, 24
and 27 for the island of St.
Pierre, a French island off
the cost of Newfoundland.
Each cruise includes one
other port of call: Corner
Brook, Newfoundland;
Sydney, Nova Scotia
(where you can take a bus
tour to the Fortress of
Louisbourg) : Quebec City,
Quebec: or Charlottetown,
Prince Edward Island.
The Batory brings you
back to Montreal refreshed
and relaxed seven days
later.
During the trip you can
send postcards bearing the
stamps of Poland, France,
and. of course, Canada. All
trips except the Juh 24 run
292-8947
rMlw�d 7150 MIDLAND AVE.. UNIT 1SA
Wit W
SCANeOROUCB,ONTARIO YIP M
TB I R KDALE TRAVEL
JWLETE TRAvEi.SERVICE
)1=
�,` ` 4E&ALY PEW SHOPS
FATHER'S DAY FINDS!
Fashions for men as well as infants, children and
ladies.
Homewares too. All at prices to please you.
For consignment information call
281-6463
366 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza
West Hill, Ont. M1C 186
CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING
24,000 BTUs
P"M &.char•• Cawrawaar. Cao. Taro► 2 TONS
swL AS -1
",..�. 1399
S ►ar Cao.-emm. wanaa f P-ftfte a
w.. rnba M Par GwwaMaoa
RESIDENTIAL
TOTAL COMFORT 6900024
I
LAP CRAFTS
Taking a Holiday?
Along with suntan lotion, take a craft project
with you! "Lap Crafts" are ideal to do while
sitting in the car or at the cottage.
We carry macram6, plastic canvass stit-
chery, counted cross-stitch and bead crafts.
Remember our Jewellery department for
Father's Day and graduation gifts!
Come to us for your jewellery repair needs —
stone replacement, claw retipping, ring siz-
ing — is a speciality of our shop.
$
Aft
Mn.I
tills
•
6075 Kingston Road -Highland Creek
284-1171
New Centre Opens But 10 Seats lost
By Gay Abbate
Bright, interesting and
beautiful are just a few of
the adjectives used to
describe Scarborough's
latest community centre,
the Scarborough Village
Recreation Centre which
was officially opened Fri-
day night.
Although the recreation
areas of the centre have
been in operation for some
time. Friday was the first
opportunity for most peo-
ple to see Scarborough's
first formal theathre.
But the official opening,
which went off without a
hitch, was not without last
minute problems. After the
red plush seats were in-
stalled in the theatre, an in-
spector discovered that the
seats were too close
together. The law requires
that 16 inches be left bet-
ween the rows for leg room.
What the standing -room -
only crowd didn't know was
that workmen were busy
re -locating the chairs as
late as Friday morning.
Because of the inspector
as well the theatre lost to
seats to rails, leaving 270
seats.
The opening night au-
dience was treated to a
cabaret by the Scar-
borough Music Theatre, to
arts and crafts exhibits,
,judo and wrestling
demonstrations, and
fi gure skating exhibitions
as well as coffee and
pastries.
Joy MacFadyen, presi-
dent of Arts Scarborough,
was pleased with the
theatre and said that she
would like to see similar
theatres in the Malvern
and Port Union community
centres. "One theatre is
just not enough for Scar-
borough" MacFadyen
stated.
Ed Fulton, alderman for
ward 7, told the audience
that the centre was 10
years in the making. "The
building is not quite as big,
not quite as elaborate, nor
travel • • inland• • up • the
Saguenay River to see the
• well-trained waiters.••
ward connections until the
whales and porpoise Play•
The farewell dinner was
the onl time there were less
afternoon.
Boston travel agent
The ship turns around at
than 30 items on the menu.
Wilma Dixon says last
Cap Trinite, after you have
And who could complain
year's trip was "the best
seen the majestic statue of
the Virgin. sculpted in 1881,
about a meal that was
vacation I've ever had. I
that looks out over Baie
restricted to lobster salad,
borsch with pate, turtle
just loved all those crazy
Canadians."
Eterniti6•
Informality, magnificent
cream, perch A la Royale,
For people planning to
scenery and lashings
tournedos 4 la King
spend a few days in Mon -
of
good food are the best
Sobieski, bouquetl6re of
vegetables, salad signora,
treal before or after the
Stefan Batory cruise, the
things about this cruise.
The Batory's virtue is that
ice bombe Victoria (flam-
city of Montreal's 16 hotel
she makes no pretension
ung ice sculptures), tarte
Stephanie, compote
packages offer two nights
and three days for $60 to
to glamor. More than half
the cabins are inside and 85
frarngaise and corbeille de
$100 Canadian per person,
per cent do not have
fruits?
Extra costs? We spent
double occupancy.
private washrooms.
Rates start at $475
UM on ung (including
Special
and
a string of Polish amber
run to $1275 (Canadian) per
from the ship's gift shop for
person, double occupancy.
$M), lunches during shore
`.once you will spend very
trips, drinks and tips.
Summer
little time in your cabin.
Several bottles of Soviet -
you are safe to take the
skoye Shampanskoye cost
lower-priced cabins, as
long as you don't mind us_
only $10.20 a bottle, another
ing a washroom down the
irresistible buy.
Although there is a
i s'ta nt
hall. More luxurious ar-
children's playroom and a
ra nts cabman with
special afternoon magic
Norm for
Kelly
private bath start $725.
show for children, the ship
Scarborough
centre, is
All the public areas are one
is not suitable for children
pleased to announce the
class, with no distinctions
under six.
selection of Penny Kanellos
among dining rooms or
The ship's itinerary calls
as Special Surrimer Assis-
bars.
When you book your
for disembarkation at Mon-
trOW early Saturday morn-
tant.
The summer position is
cabin, you will have to
ing; however, all
designed to give students
decide on first or second
passengers and many are
genuine experience and ex -
sitting for meals. People
loaded down with bargains
P� the political pro -
who jog around the deck as
th
from e French island of
Duties include the
the sun rises over the sea
St. Pierre I have to clear
personal handling of cornsti-
may meed their breakfast
Canadian customs at the
tuency inquiries, resear-
at 8 a.m.• lunch at noon,
boarding shed. To be on the
ching and public relations.
and dinner by 6-
safe side. don't plan on-
Penny is fluent in the
Those who pian to dance
until 2f
English Greek and French
languages. Currently she is
a -m. may pre er to
wait until 9 for breakfast,
1:30 for lunch and 7:30 for
dinner. The early morning
bells ring for everyone on
this most democratic ship,
but we close to sleep late
anvw•ay.
There is no midnight buf-
fet on this cruise and ab-
solutely no need for one.
The meals are lavish -
Continental and east Euro-
pean — and are served in
splendid arrangements by
• Thermal windows
• Doors a Patio doors
• Awnings
• Eavestrough a Siding
0 Replacement insulated
windows •
241-7853
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
Or o~~
CATHOLIC aawers m socey
OF AETRONOL M TORONTO
attending the University of
Toronto and working
towards her Bachelor of
Arts in French Literature.
Summer
Programs
For Youth
Scarborough is offering a
variety of programs for
young people this summer.
Summer gymnastic
camp for girls 4 to 14 years
of age will operate Monday
to Friday for four two week
sessions at Cedarbrae Col-
legiate.
Tennis classes for youths
10 to 17 years of age will be
held at Centennial Tennis
Courts, L'Amoreaux Ten-
nis Centre and Heron Park
Tennis Courts.
Registration is now being
accepted for Power
Skating School in August
and Summer Hockey
School, both for boys 8 to 14
years.
Learn -to -skate classes
for children 5 to 14 years
will be held at Centennial
Recreation Centre on Tues-
day and Thursday even-
ings.
For more information on
all of these activities con-
tact the Recreation and
Parks Department at
2967411 today to avoid
disappointment as these
classes fill very quickly.
quite as fancy as we would
have wanted but it's what
money would allow,"
Fulton stated.
Fulton believes the cen-
tre will become the cultural
heart of Scarborough. "It
symbolizes the coming of
age of the arts in Scar-
borough" he said.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
27•-2660
CAMPING
1111111111112
35' Park ClyMatw
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
FLORIDA ROOMS
0000 USED
TRAILERS
o awat up tow. Ston for
yew R -t Paris i accew
es. Repairs is all Makes
S medsh-
Hwy. 46, 2 W. N. of
tiPOl1NT ALatIiRT
14MM
Tweaee Lice: 7734M
Open Daily 9 - 9
Newin
Town?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
C\ YYGt1ANC
l C
For more
information
call
364-9010
Shed Scarberia Image wi
By Gay Abbate
Scarborough Council
could go a long way to shed-
ding its "Scarberia" image
by supporting the Scar-
borough Philharmonic or-
chestra (SPO) with a
$20,000 early grant says
Don Fleming, fund raiser
for the SPO.
Fleming, who is presi-
dent of Equity Develop-
ment Group, appeared
before the Grants Advisory
Committee last week to
seek further aid for the or-
chestra even though he had
promised last year that he
Covenant House Program In Toronto
ms
by Beice Brennan
Last week in my column
I mentioned how Rev.
Bruce Ritter, a Franciscan
priest founded Covenant
House in New York in 1968
for criminals and drug ad-
dicts, and since that time
over 25,000 kids have been
cared for, most of whom
came from poverty
stricken families.
Father Ritter opened
"Under 21", a Covenant
House program in Toronto,
on Feb. 25, 1982 on two
sites. The Under 21 Intake
Centre is at 70 Gerard St.
E. at Church St. next door
to the Archdiocesan Cen-
tre. This former pub was
purchased by the Toronto
Archdiocese specifically
for this crisis centre.
The second facility, The
Shelter, accommodates up
to 3o young people daily for
as long as 60 days. This
reconstructed building is at
179 Gerard St. E. across
m
froAllan Gardens and
has been leased from the
City of Toronto.
As the guest speaker at
the Toronto Archdiocesan
Catholic Women's League
convention at the Con-
stellation Hotel May 26 and
27. Father Ritter told the
1200 assembled guests that
the kids from Toronto are
more polite and romantic
than their New York
counterparts and that 21%
of the rehabilitated young
people are received home
by their parents.
These hardened street
kids are very tough and do
not believe anyone can do
anything for them nor care
about them. Those who are
rehabilitated sufficiently to
get some employment pay
a small sum toward their
bed and board etc. and in
this way the kids feel they
are contributing at least a
little.
Covenant House provides
some structure and stabili-
ty to these young people
without a lot of rules and
regulations in their lives.
'This helps to alleviate anx-
ieties and enables them to
plan their next step in life.
They are encouraged to
make their own serious
decisions about their
choices for the future.
The projected budget for
1982 expenses will be about
1 1l2 million dollars. Dona-
tions from Share Life
charities covers 75% of
this; hopefully a portion of
the balance might be
covered by government of
Ontario grants in 1963. For
further information about
Under 21, the telephone
number is 5934849.
t
Reject Lawrence -Centennial Lights
A request for lights at
Lawrence Ave. and Centen-
nial Rd. has been turned
down by Metro Transporta-
tion Committee. Over 650
nearby residents signed a
petition for traffic lights.
Scarborough Council
supported the residents' re-
quest even though the in-
tersection did not meet the
criteria for traffic lights.
Scarborough hoped
Metro would take into con-
sideration special cir-
cumstances such as the
fact that there are four
schools in the area and the
increased volume of traffic
because of industries to the
south of Centennial Rd.
Residents contend that
the intersection is
dangerous. They cite the
numerous accidents and
the fact that cars fail to
stop even for cross guards
as valid reasons for the
lights.
However, Sam Cass,
Metro's Commissioner of
Roads and Traffic thinks
differently. A study by his
department reveals that
children have no problem
crossing the street.
Cass also maintains that
only one of the five 1981 ac-
cidents at the intersection
could have been prevented
by traffic lights. Cass'
study concluded that on the
whole, motorists are
abiding by the speed limit.
Crafts For Kids
The fust 30 children.
ages 6 years and up, to ar-
rive at Cedarbcae Library
Sat. June 19 at 10:30 a.m.
will create a card for
Father's Day of unusual
shape and colours. They
will have their choice of
making a box card, a pop-
up card or a jigsaw card for
their Dads.
The Saturday film pro-
gram at Bendale Library
welcomes children of all
ages at 10:30 a.m. Them
Adventures of J. Thadiu
Toad is a recently acquired
animated film Erased on
Wind in the Willows by
Kenneth Grahame. Other
short films will be Mole As
A Chemist, Floating Free
and Magic Rolling Board.
HELP US NAME
YOUR SCHOOL
The Scarborough Board of Education invites residents of the Milliken No. 1m
Neighbourhood to submit suggestions for the naming of a new eleentary
school to be constructed on Port Royal Trail.
Suggestions will be considered from residents living in the neighbourhood
bounded by Steeles to the north, the Hydro line to the south, Brimley Road to the
east and Midland Avenue to the west.
Names for the school should give recognition to the following:
(i) Canadians who have made a significant contribution
to the province of Ontario or Canada as a whole
(ii) Scarborough communities with special historical
significance to the Borough
(iii) the street on which the school fronts
(iv) famous person used in the naming of schools will ex-
clude the names of any living person
Residents may forward requests to: Mr. James W. Wade
Superintendent, Planning & Operations
Scarborough Board of Education
140 Borough Drive
SCARBOROUGH, Ontario M 1 P 4N6
Suggestions will be received from now until June 30, 1982.
��'arsoRo� . ��
or so, OR aoucATWn
A "MaWeRIA Plo�lntlr
h
$20,000
would not return. "So
I'm back but her I a
Fleming told the Commit-
tee.
Last year, Fleming
believed the federal
government would fund the
orchestra after its second
year of operation. But now
the federal government
says there is no money for
new orchestras.
The sales of tickets ac-
counts for 40% of the or-
chestra's $50,000 operating
budget. The rest must
come in donations and in
government grants.
The SPO has been ap-
proved a grant of $6,000
from Metro. Consumers'
Gas has already donated
$2,000 and Fleming's own
company, Equity, has
handed over closed to
$5,000.
Fleming points out that
North York just gave its or-
chestra $20,000 while
Mississauga's mayor
hosted a fund raising ball
for her city's orchestra.
Fleming is now thinking
along the lines of a ball to
help raise money.
If the SPO does not
receive a grant from Scar-
borough, "things will be
very hard" Fleming
stated. "We'll have to get
more public support" he
said, adding that if this is
not forthcoming. there's a
7� chance the SPO would
Fleming contends that it
takes five years to build up
an orchestra. He wants
those politicians who say
that the orchestra is good
for Scarborough to put
their money where their
mouths are.
The orchestra builds
good will and helps create a
better image of Scar-
borou�, Fleming main -
Wod. Jww 16, 1862 THE NEWSMOST Papa s
Says Orchestra
try tains. "We must get rid of Fleming
m" the "Lunch bucket" image, view.
stated in an inter -
MY NOSE FOR
VALUE SAYS:
YOU CAN GET
1750 REBATE
BRAND NEW
82 F100
STYLESIDE PICK-UP
Fhrislyd In W1111*6e10n Whites, 300 6 cyL anpMte, 3 spd.
stud. transnWasfon, AM redo, pan bnslfac-
tory
and aN fa
tory standard equipment. SUL No. F10207.
SUGU
TED
RETAIL $8142
RETAIL
PRICE
DISCOUNT $983
YOUR $7159
SALE PRICE
Offer Expires Sat. Jure 19162 — 6 Pitt.
FRT — TAX — LIC. EXTRA
E -M
1780 MARKHAM RD- '211
PM www a Mt smun%%
Left in
the
DARK?
VISIT
LINDLEY ELECTRIC INC.
ELECTRICAL MART
4510 Kingston Road (at Morningside)
PHONE 282.3581
GRAND OPENING SALE
e 4 foot, 2 lamp fluorescent fixtures
$30.50
with acrylic wrap lens
OTHER SIZES AND TYPES AVAILABLE
e 14/2 cable 52.5 cents per metre
(16 cents per ft.) or 75 metre coil $31-50
e 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 MASTER CARD
accepted
Sale ends June 26th.
Offer Expires Sat. Jure 19162 — 6 Pitt.
FRT — TAX — LIC. EXTRA
E -M
1780 MARKHAM RD- '211
PM www a Mt smun%%
Left in
the
DARK?
VISIT
LINDLEY ELECTRIC INC.
ELECTRICAL MART
4510 Kingston Road (at Morningside)
PHONE 282.3581
GRAND OPENING SALE
e 4 foot, 2 lamp fluorescent fixtures
$30.50
with acrylic wrap lens
OTHER SIZES AND TYPES AVAILABLE
e 14/2 cable 52.5 cents per metre
(16 cents per ft.) or 75 metre coil $31-50
e 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 MASTER CARD
accepted
Sale ends June 26th.
Page 10 TH6-NEVg9jPO6T Wad..:irate Ic Ink
EC:L
LASSIFIED
Classified ads can be accepted
SIDS IJ to .m. Monde call 291-2583
P P ys
ARTICLES - i AUCTION SALE HOME
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME H
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental -Repairs
Adding Machines Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
On. of Agmcoun
Elus. Mach Ltd.
42411 Stoppard E. 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
(total $4.26k 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
E. 291.2583.
AUCTION SALE
The property of the late
RONALD HAYNES, Satur-
day, June 26th, 11 a m. at
14th Avenue, East of Mc-
Cowan, 1 114 miles south
of No. 7 Highway,
Markham Township.
Sawyer Massey Steam
Engine, Lister engines,
John Deere Tractor, Mogul
gas engines, 1977 Chev
truck half ton certified,
other farm machinery,
household furniture. Full
list next week. Terms
cash.
6AUSLIN. FAULKNER
AUCTIONEERS
640-3079
SUMMER
CAMPS
TUITION
r CAMP HILLTOP
SAIA MUSKOKA.BOYS and GMb S
14 run cwnp prpgrarn"w
crkoanq. rn+rs. Hwnq_ 1771P.
Bo: Sea. Bata.Orttano POC IAO
705-762-5432
CAMELOT resident riding
camp. Qualified English in-
struction. Carol Spratt 705-
79&5143 or 261-5434.
.....................
Camp d'iti
Centre des Loisirs
5 juillet au 13 gout
ante is do S a u ane
parent M franwa,s
Plansw9nannants a
,SC 01.01
3671950
ARTICLES
WANTED
MERCHANDISE
WANTED
Cas" for runkture crena pkasswom
9.1— and Gold amrptas annkost
anvrh,ne on• art.cle of a ho~un
2MI480
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
SearOere•ugn S...kq Carom
7400 EgrwMow Ave. E.
Elam Nara
261-0283
Centennial
Rouge
U nited
By Millie Hull
To awaken Sunday morn-
ing to cloud and wind was a
disappointment but since
we are all Pollyannas at
heart we proceeded with
out outdoor service plans.
During the worship a
watery sun peeped through
heavy cloud and by the
time lunch was ready we
were in full sunlight. It was
a good day all round.
Mr. Butler spoke about
our surroundings with
trees, birds, etc. and went
on to talk about Creation,
especially Man. If man is in
focus things go much bet-
ter: and man must believe
in God in all humility know-
ing that we owe all to Him.
Happy Father's Day next
week as the Sunday set
aside in Dad's honour is
celebrated.
On June 27th our service
will be in celebration of Ho-
ly Baptism and it is hoped
all the parents have con -
PRIVATE tuition, by ex-
owWwtced teacher. Grades 3
TO 10 423.1931
GARAGE SALE
GARAGE SALE - Sat. June
19th. 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. at 32
Eagiestone Rdijawchtnount
Snepoard�2912388
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET i try Clean.
Ing. Carpel` repair- AN wort
guaranteed 75041M.
CAREER
TRAINING
•Myr M .W�w•.—
• wlen lot a rnont"s tma+nq
• You can be a profteelon-
M hairdre8
• olannte Mcartao0 wanrctp.s
• S sc""W twvWC ontem
• Day e. tivwkno aeries
• CAM. rma or wM ow TooOrkb
conp"at
164 Danforth Ave.
466.8725
tacted Mr. Butler by this
time.
Commencing on Sun. Ju-
ly 4th, we will change to our
summer schedule with ser-
vice starting at 10 a.m.
This will continue through
the labour Day weekend
and we do hope you will
continue to start your Sun-
days off with this worship
period before starting tout
on whatever pleases you
for the remainder of the
day.
Rev. Butler will be tak-
ing vacation from mid-July
to mid-August but has
speakers arranged for this
period which will be
publicized later. Our
organist will also be absent
during this same period.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR:
e Job Security —�
e A Challenging Job T e
e Promotion and Growth CAMDEC REAL ESTATE I.M.
e An Amount of Freedom on the Job
e A Chance to Control your Own Hours
e Full Appreciation of the Work you do
Rtlpeirt De Cadm R.I.A. - 298-2 0
SCHOOL SUS
DFdM REQUIRED
Mat be 21 yaws of age or ow.
Good driving record. Must be able to
abtaiw a Caaa a Liearkea. ApW.
TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL
TRANSIT
30 Heritage Road. Markham
BEAT INFLATION
BY ACTING NOW
You could be earning 5600
to 5800 a month in your
spare time. No investment,
no door to door sales. Call
Lis now between 10 a.m.
and 6 p.m. at 223.56ti6.
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
DOMESTIC
MOVING & EMPLOYMENT
STORAGE MOTHER'S SUMMER
HELPERS. live-in girls from
A PRO MOVER
Wells Cartage -Moving and
Storage, 14' to 21 vans.
Local and long distance
arranged.
Free storage first month.
Days: 6Y6.1999
Evenings and Sundays:
266627
LANDSCAPING
DON VALLEY
611RDEN
SERVICES
Landscaping. lawn and
Barden maintenance.
Comtmerclal and residen-
tial properties. We offer
fertiNrer and weed control
programs.
751-2144 751-2240
Quebec, help with children
and housework. success or
refund guaranteed.
Can 282-2478
GENTLEMAN - Mature,
dependable. available: er-
rands, appointments,
shopping. Mr. White.
757-9628,
CHIM
ATLAS PLUMBING
Alterations and repairs,
washroom remodelling,
ceramic tile, basement
washroom, all work
guaranteed. For free
estimate, call
ELECTRICIAN
ilolwa ane oewoAweW .Arino awe
wtI ale. No lob too = MaN 751-
74". araotea.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions, Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 61307.
439-7644
Oak Parquet
Flooring
65c per sq. ft.
475-9582
8"�
694-9671
LEE BROS.
Renovations of all types.
a aorrMq
• Flal and swnpaa
• Eav"tmuowv
• R i k and CawarM -Owl
• Ai.mv%ontrewka ace.a
wwt
. F—eft
• Patio and dacks
• $hv O"
• Dry wall and docks
• 3 •V 00 C%ffa ay Ikfaya
ft alto nfataM ata N ws for Oormw
.on tram nil to natural pe
NEY raa.
=ROOFING
SERVICES TV, RADIO
&HI FI
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 $IO
Let Handy Cleaners wash
and shine all your windows
in Your home for as low as
W. Call
431-9757
Andy
=DECORATING
ING &
MOORE
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR A EXTERIOR
425-5043
&Vent
citiwilw U"fs
tr you haat wilh Ittrtliral pea
lar ita mud you qto "ur
Mtlt" taxtoaion
SAFE
INEXPENSIVE
C R S MedarAW
7490
CEPERTIES PROPERTIES
R SALE FOR SALE
Seniors Bowling Jamboree
It has a very happy sur-
prise to have Mrs. Butler
Ontario 5 and 10 Pin
Bowling Senior Citizens
bowling and included
bingo, cards and dancing,
worship with us on Sunday
and is
Participation Club held its
second annual end of the
as well as square dancing
demonstrations and
she making
ng
marvelous progress. We
season jamboree at Planta-
par -
ticipation. Dinner was
didn't expect to see here for
tion Bowlerama, 5427 Dun-
das St. W.
served from 4:30 to 6 p.m.
some time yet but her
mobility is very good and
Gray Coach buses picked
and buses be gen boarding
for home about 8:3o p.m.
she has mastered her crut-
members up at their cen-
Participation Bowling is
ches very well. Keep up the
tres, either out-of-town or
in the city.
a bowling group within the
good work Marjorie.
The program began with
membership of the Ontario
Bowling Senior Citizens 5 At
.........
10 Pin Participation Club
SEND $1.00
-.
IN CASH..
designed for the senior
citizens throughout On -
On-
and get a 10 word classified
tario.
ad on this page.
P 9
The Jamboree is funded
by the bowlers in the club
.................
............................. ......... ...-..........
along with the aid of a New
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
. T.V_ a STEREO
. COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales i Service
SINCE 193A
755-5668
112,116 Ellesmere Rd.
CARS WANTED
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
Roofing
Roofing
Roofing
We specialize
Fast, efficient
service
Cars and trucks, M-On7.
.............................. .... _.......
..-..
DAYCARE
DAYCARE
NOW OPEN
NEW DAYCARE CENTRE
1 Dean Park Rd.-Meadowvale Rd. Scarborough
Government Licensed
7 a.m. - 6 p.m.. 5 Days
Open Year Round
3 Meals a Day
Top Qualified Teachers
Come in and have a look, no obligation. We would love
to meet you or for enrolment call:
ADVENTURELAND
282-8161
WISHING WELL
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
St. Johns United Church
2 Nobert Road (Victoria Park/Sheppard)
498-0331
Sti mley/EI lesmere
431-7644
Warden/Sheppard
492-0567
C; ildren ages 3 to 7, 112 day and full day program.
Hours to suit working parents. Basic French instruction
available.
j.Vt l .w, cram. you would like to join call
Participation bowling 694-9768 for more informa-
willcontinue all summer, if tion.
,r
ai
East G u i ldwood Minor Sports
PEEWEE GIRSL THURS.
JUNE 3RD
BOB JOHNSTON CHEV-
OLDS 28
CANADIAN LEGION 14
Home runs by Tracey
Adams and Jackie Mac-
Donald helped Bob
Johnston win their season
opener. Tracey Snelgrove
and Michelle Tobin ply ed
well in a loosing causefor
Royyal Canadian Legion.
NORTHWOOD PRESS 23
GORD GILCHRIST 23
Some good pitching and
home runs by Lee Ann
Densmore and Cynthia
Richuk helped to tie this
season opener. Playing
well in field for Northwood
Heron Park Downs Markham
IBy Arnie Hakala
Right-hander John Doyle
pitched a one -hitter and
struck out 12 as the Heron
Park No. 1 Peewee team
downed Markham 6-1
recently to remain the
club's only undefeated
team.
At one point, Doyle whiff-
edsix consecutive batters.
"It was a stand -out per-
formance," said peewee
coach Chuck Butcher. "We
weren't expecting it and I
was also pleased to see
John c the distance."
Earlier in the week, the
No. 1 team beat Againcourt
7-4 and Birchmount, 11-5.
Their record stands at 4-o.
In other action last week
Heron Park tykes downed
Scarborough 'Village 1&4
and dropped at I" deci-
sion to Agincourt.
The peewee No. 2 team
lost 12-1 to Birchmount and
the Bantams pla ed to a 3-3
curfew tie with Agincourt.
The Heron Park midgets,
trailing 12-0 after two inn-
ings. fought back but came
up one run short in a 12-11
loss to Agincourt. They also
dropped a 9-4 game to Scar-
borough village.
Tyke: In the loss to Agin-
court. the score was 10-2
going into the bottom of the
seventh inning. "We rallied
for six runs tilt that was all
we could get,.. said coach
Muke Boyle.
James Fry was the winn-
ing pitcher in the victory
over Scarborough Village.
"Everybody hit well," said
Boyle.
Peewee No. 1: Ron Kar -
pa was the winning pitcher
In the Birchmount game.
David Smith has two
singles and a double.
James Ross had a double
and single ans Steve
Groves added a triple.
The win over Agincourt
was one of the toughest of
the s eason. Gord McKean
picked up the win with
relief help from Ronnie
Stept�e� and Ross.
ifoyle was the story of
the other game with the 12
strike -outs. Joey
Pap�zewski had a triple.
Bantam: Curfew delayed
an interesting game in the
3-3 tie with Agincourt
which pro ably will be com-
pleted at a later date. When
the game was called David
Keller already had eight
strike -outs. "We were
down 2-0 and 3-2 but came
back " said bantam coach
Bob Skinner.
Midget: "Everything
see to go wrong in our
game against Agincourt,'
said bantam coach Al
Boyle. "In fact we had six
errors in the first inning.
We're a better team than
what we showed."
Games Soccer Tryouts
Soccer Chairman, Greg
Jones, announced earlier
this week the dates for
teams that will the 1982 Soccer
In-
dianapolis on Aug. 13, 14
and la.
..This is the 3rd year we
have held tryouts open to
all Scar boys and
ftirril
and we eel it is the
air
st and best". states
Jones.
Soccer has been one of
the Scarborough
dominated sports
the games.ughout the history of
Four groups will have
trv-outs on Sun. June 20th
of 7 p.m.
Boys 10 & 11 will meet at
L'Amoreaux C.I. (Gene
Davis coach 267-2812).
Boys 12 & 13 will meet at
Pearson C.I. ( Mike Mahon.
coach 431-0422) .
Boys 14 & 15 will meet at
Woburn C.I. (Stewart
Anderson coach 439-4635) .
Girls 10-13 will meet at
Wexford C.I. I Mike
Allman, coach 751-7296) .
Girls 14 & 15 will meet
Sun June 20th at 11 a.m. at
Laurier C.1. (Alan
Southard. coach 431-29m).
For information on other
age growps call Gregg
James 839 5265 or Ofs;
Baker at 291-3279.
Golf Qualifying Rounds
For the first time, an
1&hole qualifying round
will be held to select a
minimum of two women
golfers to complete the
amateur field for the Peter
Jackson Classic July 1-4 at
St. George's Golf and Coun-
try Club.
field is open to Canadian
amateurs with a handicap
of three and under and will
be limited to the lowest 40
handicap entries.
The golfers must also be
members of the Canadian
Ladies Golf Association
and must enter their
membership card or have
The amateur qualifying their handicap certified by
round will be held on Mon- their local golf pro or other
day morning June 28. The golf official.
was Nadine Shehata.
Heather Brazil] had a home
run.
SQUIRT GIRLS WED. JUNE
9TH
MORNINGSIDE MALL 23
PLANTREE ENTERPRISES
20
In the bottom of the 5th inn-
ing, p.tcher Karen Irvine
snatched victory from the
jaws of defeat by engineer -
in
g ga double play with the
bases loaded.
Earlier in the game Lori
Church came through with
a big hit and then managed
to steal home from 3rd base
to get the go ahead run.
Plantree's Jennifer
Eustace added 6 RBI's to
her record with a home run
and 2 hits. Melissa Becke
pitched a super game in
defeat.
WESTHILL KINSMEN 23
A•1 TOBY'S CHIMNEY
SWEEP 15
The Kinsmen's strong
team effort was
higghligqhted by the ex-
ceil2t-pitching and hitting
of Kim Mulvihill. Nanci-
Lynn MacDougall batted 3
for 3 and played well on 1st
base.
Lisa Scott burned up the
base plates with a few
stolen bases resulting in 2
runs for Toby's, while
Doreen Ross continued to
exhibit her batting prowess
with 2 clean hits and a high
f1v out.
WITE BOYS WED. JUNE
PTH
AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS
24
SHOPPERS DRUG MART 17
Paul Keller scored a home
run and Kevin Hargreaves
made a double play to help
Aamco Transmission win
despite a good team effort
from Shoppppeers Drug Mart.
GOLDEN MILE MOTORS 32
MR. RENT ALL 10
Good pitching by Jason
MacGregor and a fine drive
catch by Jayson Heasman
were rx)t enough to defeat a
strong Golden Mile Team,
led by Dwayne Ryan with a
home run.
PEEWEE BOYS MON. JUNE
7, 1982
EMMONS INDUSTRIES 17
PLUMBING CENTRE 16
In the pitchers circle David
Machada and Romer Ar
cinas did very well.
Romer's grand slam home
run gave Plumbing Centre
a s 1 aed�ihnoeweever,bya
Gassy btaki, % Olczak
and Ron Sumners helped
Emmons to win this game.
Mike Stewart hit the wmn-
ing run.
JUNE 8, 1982
PLUMBING CENTRE 17
CORD. GILCHRIST 12
A strong hit by Gavin
Paltrier gave him a double
and enabled two runners to
cross home plate for Gord
Gilchrist. Kevin Maki and
Paul Wilson gave some ex-
cellent fief�.� however,
Plumbing Centre had a 10
run mr uig to win the game.
For this the secondgame
of the week, Dave
hawthorne was consistent -
]y with the bat and
Ric MOniS0ri with his
glove in outfield.
JUNE 9, 1982
PLUMBING CENTRE 10
EMMONS INDUSTRIES 9
Chris Lai hit well for Em-
mons but the powerful bat
The'B' in CY
E V ffS S C &
6 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt 293-6516
WE ACCEPT
TRADE-INS
a complete line of 10
speed bikes
a we expertly service all
makes of bikes
a Free service check on
all new bikes sold here
Congratulations to
Fathers on Sun. June 20
and to all who graduated
stands for the
BEST
IN
BMX
MOTOCROSS
— we have bikes for both! CLEAROUT MICRON
ROLLERSKATES
We carry — Reg. 89.95
Raleigh • Peugeot • Reno • Red Line ISALE59-.95,
of Dann Alderoft and
useful glyove of Warren
Davis ai 0d Plumbing Cen-
tre to narrowly defeat Em-
mons.
Wad. June 46, 1962 THE NEWWPOST Page 14
82 DATSUN
1/2 TON PICKUP
'PHONE FOR FAST CREDIT
78 OMNI 3 DR. HATCHBACK
Automatic. LK. V MZZ 3".
UNCERTIFIED. 12995
2995
79 LADA 4 DR.
IwwwscuWe. ony 40.000 Is".
Lic.
uNmiFD. $3200
78 HONDA ACCORD
S "d.. oft" vawR..Aat" be
UUNCEWN ). W.$2495
MIG.
HIGH
41.5
WAY
TVA9 tT r.AMDA
EP.A. RATW. NUAQ
MY VARY"
V, AND OMM
wwrtla _
78 HORIZON 4 DR. HATCHBACK
sN" 049 MCERTIFl D. 52895
COLLECTORS CAR
n BEETLE CONVEIMBU
.�' 9995
bLcY ..«, n.000 r� 4c.
$
soox Alt carr"r"
80 CADILLAC ELDORADO
SM&W ob" bbck, wtA
is" ur_ a11" $14 900
wa.a. t,c_ :rlcN o3i.
CERTIFIED. /
SCARBOROUG H'S
CANADA WEEK 1982
The Scarbc Committee on Parades and Entera .- : and the
Borough of Scarborough are proud to bring you Canada 'eek 1982 —
June 25th to July 1st. Come on out and celebrate Canada's birthday!
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
June 25th — Canada Week Proclamation
Celebrations
June 26th — Canada Week Hoedown
— Outdoor Arts and Crafts Show
June 27th — Honda Grand Prix of
Scarborough
— Outdoor Arts and Crafts Show
June 30th — Scarborough Tattoo
July 1st — Boy Scouts Pancake Brunch
— Scouting on the Green
— Junior Horse Show
— Canada Week Beerfest
— Canada Day Parade
For more information, watch for the complete program of events ap-
pearing in next week's Scarborough News or contact Scarborough
Communications Dept. at 296-7212.
Paps+ 12 THE POST Wod. Jur" 16.1982
X7rt `f
Here &
There In
E
Picker
1
1
by Diane Mathesingon
BINGO
Ajax -Pickering Big Brothers are holding a Bingo every
Sunday night at the Dat Beer Arena starting at 6:30 p.m.
Games include a Jackpot, Consolation and a Big Brother's
special. Enjoy yourself and help support a worthwhile
organization at the same time.
MYSTERY HIKE
In conjunction with the Canada Week Activities this year
in Pickering, the Pickering Naturalists and the Pickering
Horticultural Society have organized a hike.
Interested walkers should meet in the Parking Lot of the
Pickering Municipal Offices (corder of Brock Rd. and
Highway No. 2) on Sun. June 27th at 1 p.m. sharp. The walk
will take enthusiasts through the recently opened Amos
Nature Reserve, a project of the Pickering Naturalists. A
look at many of the plants, animals and birds that inhabit
the reserve and surrounding territories will be enjoyed by
all.
In order for this walk to be enjoyed to its fullest, comfor-
table walking shoes should be worn.
VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB
Wednesday evening craft classes will ren 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 -registration is not necessary.
More classes will added if there is enough interest. For
more information call 683-3237 or 683-5816.
SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL
This summer the Department of Parks and Rec. will be
offering an exciting and interesting 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. This program will con-
centrate on the very basics of instruction (e.g., skating,
rules, etc.)
The school will operate one 2 -week session, August 23rd to
September 3. The program will operate Monday to Friday.
There is a limited registration for thio.
PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Joan Brack from Brooklin 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.
PARD OPEN HOUSE
Activities for 1982's Canada Week Celebrations in the
Town of Pickering will soon be underway. A major event
will be the P.A.R.U. Pickering Ajax Rescue Unit's
( Marine ) Opens House and demonstration.
Area boaters can fund out if their crafts are qualified to
receive a small vessel examination sticker as Sun. June
27th. "Para" is carrying out inspections, along with other
activities at Moorehaven Marina. This is located at Fren-
chman's Bay, south on Liverpool and is part of their con-
tribution to Pickering's Canada Week Celebrations.
A qualified Canadian Marine Rescue Auxiliarist will be
available from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. for voluntary boat inspec-
tions. If requested, inspectors will check over your safety
equipment. Shore boats passing the inspection will receive
a dated decal to place on the hull of their crafts. This is an
important part of the Canadian Coast Guard Safety Pro-
gram.
In addition an this day, the Rescue Unit's 28 foot cutter
will be open for public inspection. Dockside there will be a
Canadian Coast Guard Mobile Guard and Rescue Preven-
tion Unit open for viewing. Throughout the day, "P.A.R. U."
will be on radio watch for boaters and will answer any
emergency calls.
FOOD MARKET
Hwv. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides 42,091
Hinds b.$2.69
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
r
Report
from
Queen's y
3 � y
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
GOOD NEWS FOR CHARITABLE AND CHURCH
ORGANIZATIONS
'In this week's Report, I would like to discuss one of the
changes regarding retail sales tax, which was introduced
by the Treasurer in the 1982 Ontario Budget.
Effective June 14th, the tax rate of 7 percent will apply to
all prepared foods whether consumed on or off the vendor's
premises; the previous tax rate of 10 percent on prepared
meals over $6 will be discontinued.
This change in taxation policy has caused some concern
among religious, charitable and similarly benevolent
organizations which provide meals of retail value less than
$6. As such food was previously not taxable, it was sug-
gested that the budget measures would result in unfair and
untenable price increases on prepared foods served by such
organizations in the course of their charitable endeavours.
It is legitimately argued that these increases will work to
decrease sales, thereby reducing the total money collected,
while in other cases the price hikes might often be borne
directly by those least able to afford it.
The Government is aware of the significant important
charitable programs undertaken by church groups, service
clubs and the like, and, as our track record demonstrates,
every reasonable measure is taken to ensure that govern-
ment policies do not jeopardize the success of their very
valuable work.
As Minister of Revenue. I have carefully reviewed this
situation and would like to advise those involved in religious
and charitable organizations of the regulations which may
affect their activities:
An exemption has been introduced on accomdation and
prepared food served at summer camps operated by
religious, charitable and benevolent organizations which
provide this service for the disadvantaged and which are
not in direct competition with commercial summer camps.
Existing regulations exempt charitable and church
organizations from collecting retail sales tax where the
organization holds no more than four events a year with
total taxable sales not in excess of $50,000. To compensate
for the inclusion of prepared meals in the taxable area this
minirruim limit has now been raised to $75,000.
Tax will still have to be paid on taxable items other than
prepared food that an organization buys for sale at one of
the events.
The exemption will not apply to prepared food where the
organization performs a catering function. i.e. weddings,
club dimers, etc.
OUTDOOR FEASTS
WITHOUT FUSS
vaa, an Orange Surprise Breakfast - deftious. Last and nutnbo-s
Another way to spell
"Summertime" is F -U -N
Whether you're planning a
backyard cookout or a
camping trip, here are some
summer cooking ideas that
will add sizzle to outdoor
adventures. Eliminating messy
pots, pans and dishes leaves
more time to enjoy the
outdoors too, and with these
tips for preparing food without
using dishes, eating outdoors
can be a pleasurable event for
the whole family.
Summertime ig the time of
year when OUTSPAN citrus
fruits appear on produce
shelves. Freshly harvested
oranges and grapefruit arrive
in Canada from their southern
hemisphere home, from June
through September. OUT -
SPAN Navel oranges with their
firm protective skins (juicy and
seedless too), are the perfect
warm weather treat. Eat them,
squeeze them, even COOK IN
them, it's your choice
Outdoors with OUTSPAN is a
lot of fun!
BREAKFAST IN AN ORANGE
6 OUTSPAN Navel Oranges
1 Small (340g) package muffin
mix
6 Eggs
Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil
Cut each OUTSPAN orange
in half horizontally. With knife
or fingers, carefully separate
pulp from peel, keeping peel
intact. (Set aside pulp for
juice). Mix muffin batter
according to package direc-
tions. Fill six of the orange peel
"cups" 2/3 full with batter.
Break eggs into remaining
orange peel -cups Set each
orange cup in the middle of a
12" x 12" (30 x 30 cm) foil
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennell M.P.
Enteric Riding
A new strategy against our economic hard times was sug-
gested recently by Peter Lougheed, the conservative Alber-
ta Premier.
He recommended that Ottawa =the Foreign in-
vestment Review Agency (FIRA) and tone down the anti-
American elements of the National Entergy Program.
It's a policy I've been advocating for a long time and I
wholeheartedly agree with Lougheed because economic
realities in Canada today often mean foreign investment or
no investment We need foreign capital if the economy is go-
ing to grow.
The anti -investment rationale by Ottawa goes like this: If
American money controls a company, the management
decisions are made by Amerwam. This means profits from
the company flaw back to America. It also means the com-
pany will have little incentive to make a social contribution
to Canadian spirit or culture or individuality.
As well, the people against foreign investment argue that
by permitting American capital to operate in Canada, we
dan't control our awn "destiny"
To combat these alleged inequities, governments have
taken a number of steps. FIRA was created. Foreign firms
must apply to this agency and reveal details of their futanc-
ing and plans. The agency approves the proposed invest-
ment only if the foreign company can demonstrate Canada
will benefit by its presence.
Officially, more than 90% of FIRA's decisions are one of
approval. In reality, FIRA is a major obstacle to economic
growth in Canada.
Many investors withdraw from the process before FIRA
gets around to making a decision. Being a creature of
government, FIRA has no need to deal with applications ef-
ficiently. Business opportunities must often be taken ad-
vantage of quickly and the red tape delay at the border
discourages many comparnes.
Another problem with FIRA is the confidentiality of
many aspects of the investment proposals tendered is by no
means assured. Businesses can't always act effectively if
details of their operations are made available to their com-
petitors.
Another problem is ;that the bureaucratic definition of
what is "beneficial" to Canada changes at whim. Investors
and risk -takers don't need any more uncertainties.
FIRA is just one of the many roadblocks to job creation in
Canada. The National Energy Program blatantly
discriminates against all oil firms and gives unfair advan-
tages to two puffed up Canadian ones. would
be bankrupt were it not for legislation which gives it tax ad-
vantages. land access and tax funded assistance. Donne
Petroleum, which the government is expected to provide an
infusion of 1 bullion dollars, is another Canadian company
which is over-extended and will be bailed out by the tax-
payers. Both of these frons are doing bad jobs at con-
tributing to Canadian energy self-sufficiency, but Ottawa's
anti -Americanism shelters them from the disciplines of the
marketplace and permits them to go on letting Canada
down.
The entire anti-American attitude in Ottawa is described
by the Liberals as being pro,Canadiaa It's really just a
think disguise for anti -capitalism. The profits of an
American owned are sometimes spent
the
U States and are sometimes sped. in Canada. da. It's the
same story with the profits made m Canadians who own
companies in America. Ottawa insists on interpreting this
two-way street as one-way because it is then easier to pro-
mote more government intervention.
The numble-jumble about "controlling our own destiny"
is baloney. All corporaqq'ons nn Canada must obey Canadian
laws and if the governrnSennt is unhappy with a company, the
laws can be enforced or changed. Instead, Ottawa prefers
to tell American capital to go home and is completely indif-
ferent to the jobs that go with it.
square and bring the four
corners together at the top and
twist. (Take care to leave room
in the foil package fbr muffin to
rise). Place in cooking coals 7-
10 minutes.
ORANGE JUICE IN A BAG
2 or 3 peeled OUTSPAN
oranges, halved
1 small self-sealing plastic bag
1 Straw
Place oranges in bag and
seal, removing as much air as
possible. Squeeze bag to juice
orange. When juice is extrac-
ted, grasp bag in middle, then
turn on side so pulp and juice
is on one side of bag. Tilt bag
and loosen middle enough
that juice begins running into
the empty side of bag. Open
top of bag just enough to insert
straw, and enjoy!
ONION BAKED MEATLOAF
500g (1 Ib) Ground beef
1 Egg
30 ml (2 Tbsp) Ketchup
Salt & Pepper
6 large onions
Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil
Mix ground beef, egg,
ketchup, salt and pepper.
Divide mixture into six equal
portions. Cut each onion in
half and remove middle
sections. Fill one onion half
"cup" with one portion of
meatloaf, 'then replace the
other half of onion. Place on
square of foil. Bring four
comers of foil to the top and
roll down in small folds, flatten
foil on both sides and roll
towards onion to form a seal.
Cook directly on cooking
coals 15 minutes per side.
GRANNY APPLE WALKING
SNACK
1 Large Granny Smith Apple
1-2 tablespoons (15-30 ml)
peanut butter and raisins
Cut top from apple. Cut out
core, taking care to leave
bottom of apple intact. Fill
cavity with peanut butter and
raisin mixture. Replace top of
apple. Wrap in plastic wrap
until ready to eat