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Home My WebLink AboutPP1982_06_300 W MIDAS on MARKHAM 154; per copy The Nautilus Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS a n a a 40BRAKES BY THE PROS. Publishing Company Ltd. W75 Kingston Road / FAST SERVICE Every Wednesday Highland Creek MrgM Chains Reeked BRAJ¢SHOPFREE INSPECTION Second Class Mail Reasonable Coat n -- - - — Registration no. 1645 Work Guerentsed Week 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 S8 per yr. by mail 284.1171 For Banquets vol 1a No. 26 Pickering, Ontario Wad. June 30, IM Pirlearinn and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • �w s4 7550523 • I- .. s a L..oew430-2731 FULLY LICENSED �urwaaaa�, %AWXL 1- alae a Um imvl uuuL rue weal mini -carnival which Was and the send -finals Were enjoyed byabout Soo kids. Geld at Bay Ridges ".' A chapel service Was Kinsmen Park at 6:30 p.m. outdoors held on Sim. June On Wednesday the _ :.. s.: 27 and in the afternoon seniors third annual Pickering z Emergency Canada Lawn Bowling a ` Rescue Unit (PERU) held Tournament will be held at a display. All of this took the Claremont lawn Bowl - place again at Pine Creek ing Club at 1:30 p.m. and arik. this will be followed at 7 Mon. June 29 a Pickering p.m. with the seniors Rock Wars Contest was Euchre, d Game Night at V,r held at Dumbarton High Bay Ridges Legion Branch T _ School with 12 of 606. Also on Wednesday is V" the first of six concerts in the park featuring the Sid a Beckwith Quintet at Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park at 7 p.m_ A full day is planned for Thurs. Judy 1. Beginning at 9 a.m. a youth sports tour- nament will take place in all parks in Pickering featuring softball and ten- . nis. Young people are ask- . _i ed to tip to the park nearest them and just sign up. The finals for the Youth Sports ' \ Tournament will be held at 3 p.m. at Bay Ridges • ,; Kinsmen Park. A soccer tournament will be held at �; .r • 9 a.m. at Bay Ridges Kinsinen Park and at 11 . >err�p► _� r r `-r +� :' a.m. also at the Kinsmen " . ;. 1 -i Park will be a mini car- jz.r nivel. e ` =�• .,., ,: At 7:30 p.m. on Canada its ' Day there will be a band . concert and at 8:30 p.m. the Ajax Branch of the Navy .. League Marching Band 3 will entertain. Immediate - b. lY fo0owing this a huge fireworks display will be ,�. held at Hydro Park. Last year about 8,000 people at- tended this event and many were turned away. So to - avoid disappointment plan to come to the park early and enjoy the band concert z = prior to the fireworks. .,, Here's A Hugh"' president, Heron Homes. flanked by clowns of Pickering. Doable brought a, ,: Hydro Park is opposite the . :o paint Kinsmen Park. RonaldMacDonald and Doobie hands a balloon to a faces on the kids and some ponies < <, r :: a, n K The following day, Fri - delighted junior Maple Ridge resident, at the company's re- Also present to entertain were Robbie Robot and Pacman. day, the adWt sports tour - Balloon `�'t cue to inaugurate opening of the maple Ridge e Maple Ridge residents organized a baseball game and ten- nament featuring slow Neighbourhood Park. nis tournament to help inaugurate some of the park's many pitch and tennis will begin The Park was officially opened by Mayor Jack Anderson facilities. at 6:30 p.m. and at 7 p.m. a Mike Wins At Mos ort CLOCA's Summer Program `��be� p Barton High School. This weekend, the Cen- Participants are to meet at every Thursday evening at The week will wind down Michael Conboy of and was round four of the tral Lake Ontario Causer- the Authority Office, 1650 6:30 p.m. and every Sunday on Saturday with an old Pickering finished in fust 1982 Castrol Race Ontario vation Authority will begin Dundas St. E., Whitby. afternoon at 1 p.m. timers soccer game at 9 place in the G.T.3 category Championship. its sixth annual summer Cherney's Building, and Evening programs con- a.m. and the finals of the driving a Datsun B210 in program of guided walks dress for the weather sisting of slide talks and adult sport tournament at the British Empire Motor The event had 108 entries and slide/film shows. The (walks will go rain or related films will be held at Kinsmen Park at.6 p.m. Club's 32nd Spring Trophy covering all sectors of program ruins up to and in- shine). the Heber Down Conserva- A beerfest will be held Races at Mosport Park on Canadian Automobile eluding Sept. 5. Binoculars, cameras, tion Area campsite on beginning at 12 noon on June 19 and 20. Sports Club racing classes Guided walks will be held and field guides may in- Tuesday and Saturday Saturday and at 7:30 This is the second oldest as well as races for Vintage at all of the twelve local crease your enjoyment of nights at 9 p.m. p.m.there will be a free sports car race in Canada cars. conservation areas over the walk, but are not essen- youth outdoor rock concert the course of the summer, tial. Walks will be held A nature walk around the featuring Tempus and Muster At Black Creek held conservation area will be�� at Pine Creek before the show at 7 Park amphitheatre. Captain of the Upper year, au men of military p.m. For the walk, meet at For the adults the week The Captain of the Upper Credit Region, assisted by Canada Rifles, James age are invited to join in the campsite's will finish with an End of Canada Rifles has pro- his chaplain, Irene Thom- Ward, will consist of a roll the proceedings. washroom /service Canada Week dance at Don claimed Thurs. July 1 a son and his aide, Reginald call, short mardi ng drill, The military muster building. Beer Arena. Tickets for muster day at Black Creek Twiselton, will lead the in- the firing of muskets, three dates back to 1793 when Up- For further information, this event are $4 including Pioneer Village. vocation. cheers for the monarch andper Canada's first militia contact the Central Lake buffet, DJ and door prizes. It is also the day on which Following this His Finks, in this case, apple law was enacted The far- Ontario Conservation For ticket information call The Honourable PaulineHonour Judge Barry cider, on the captain. This ming and small village Authority at 579-0411. 683.2760• McGihhnn will be sworn in e_ ..-4,— ,.s .tie community members Green. Once everyone has before the actual muster ip assembled, Suffragan takes place. s Bishop Tonks, Bishop of The muster, called by the t. . made up the "service" militia which remained a � fairly active throughout the first half of the 1800's. �~� This Canada Day take the whole family to Blade R. Martino Funeral Home Limited Creek to relive this in- � 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 in- teresting part of our history. just west of Kiagsten Ra. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 30, 1982 Opinion a page for expression for you and us 0 Canada You'd think that when we live in the most fantastic coun- try in the world, loaded with the goodies of life in the physical sense, filled with human beings who are trained, skilled and intelligent, and a form of democracy which hasn't been surpassed as yet, that we Canadians would be celebrating our national birthday with enthusiasm. But here we are spending over $1 million more in our federal budget to celebrate the day, Why? Because federal civil servants don't want to get volunteers as in the past, but want more paid employees to carry out the program of celebration. If we Canadians haven't got the zip to do our own celebrating without leaning on the federal cash box (which is empty), we don't deserve this country. Let's talk about the budget. It was a budget, wasn't it? You know we are in trouble when a tired, old man an- nounces that we are now going to slow the civil servants at Ottawa (and MPs) down to a mere six percent increase in pay, while he and we stare at a rapidly accumulating $19 billion deficit for just this one year! He should have said two years ago that all wages and prices were frozen - not let it slide further forward. It's nice and great when you have a pay to increase. What about those who are out of work - or those in small business making the same salary as three Years ago? We need, desperately, today a number of Liberal MPs to walk across the floor of the House of Commons and show that they are not content to continue receiving slop daily, but are willing to put their futures on the line in the interest of the country. If enough would do this, we could have an election and celebrate our national birthday with the kind of enthusiasm which would sweep better thinking MPs into government. Tough dedicated Canadians must be in power for all of us to survive these economic times. Are there no Canadians out there willing to risk their careers to assist this nation? What They Think About Heritage Languages I believe that only English and French should be taught at public expense. Why should we have to pay for others to learn their old mother Our children � speak, read and write our old language because we and they were interested to learn and preserve it. And without cost to others! Our official languages are English and French Let us keep it that way!! Carl Schorno 65 Greencrest Circuit Scarborough I believe that ouir taxes are high enough. English only should be taught. Heritage language should be taught in the home of the child. People with no children sihounldn't be forced into anymore taxes. V. McLean 8 Calumet Cres Scarborough ...................... I believe that learning French for a great majority of peo- ple is a complete waste of ume, but not everyone. It is con- structive if it is regularly used, if it is not used regularly the ability is lost. I travelled in Quebec for 35 years and I could not speak French. My opinion is supported by people who were born in Montreal and Alexandria. For learning languages other than French and English it should be done outside of regular schoolhours. What is lacking in Canada is a better knowledge of really good English. George L. Miller 53 Lauralynn Cres Agincourt PICKERING newsP Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Nathaniel Meerovitch, Marcia Franken EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson.Gay Abbate, Marcia Franken SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15t per copy !ems Ten young women were selected as semi-finalists in the 1962 Miss Toronto Contest last week at the Scarborough Town Centre. Above (from left) Janet Badov (Rexdale); Paula Clymer ( West Hill) ; Niki Romas (Willowdale) ; Bonny Barrett ( Toronto) ; Karen Menyes (Toronto); Ildiko Sinka (Willowdale) ; Karen Holly (Willowdale) ; Ramona Bragan- za (Toronto) ; Loretta Sullivan ( Scarborough) and Shelley Greig (Agincourt). The third and last preliminary will be held on Wed. June 30th at 7 p.m. at the North York Civic Centre. The semi- finals will take place at the Eaton Centre, downtown Toron- to, on Wed. July 7th. (Photo - Bob Watson) Letters to the Editor .. . Against Legislation Dear Sir: I wonder how many parents in Metropolitan Toronto are aware that legislation which has significant and far- reaching implications for their neighborhood schools has already received first reading in the Ontario Legislature. If Bill 127 becomes law. the six school boards in Metropolitan Toronto will enter a strange marriage in which local con- cerns and local problems will take a distant second place to a centrally negotiated Metro master agreement. It is an illogical, contradictory piece of legislation which would destroy the accountability of locally elected school trustees. It is no wonder, therefore, that so many teachers and parents have urged that the legislation be scrapped. Yours truly, Malcolm Budhannan, President, Tntario Secondary School eeachers' Federation I believe that the language of Canada is French and English. For those who chose our country as their new horse they should accept the culture and language of our land, or why bother coming. I have no objections to someone having as many languages as they would like - but not at the expense of the taxpayers. Mrs. M. Fraser 528 Rouge Hills Dr. West Hill I believe that heritage languages could be maintained in the families or respective groups or after school hours and not at the public expense. No doubt conditions would be the same if Canadians went to other countries. English and French only should be taught at public ex- pense- Mrs. R. Williams 74 Ravine Park Cres. West Hill I believe that only English and French should be taught in public schools at public expense. Any other language should be taught in the borne, or like the Jewish be sent to a separate school after normal school hours. When in Rome do as Rome does, this is Canada so do as Canada does without the extra confusion and expense. Mrs. B. J. Woodbridge 49 Ipswich Cres. Willowdale I believe that English and French only should be taught. This is Canada with two languages. Mrs. S. Matthews 40 Parkcrest Dr. Scarborough Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Lights Not Rejected Dear Sir: Re: Article entitled "Reject Lawrence -Centennial Lights.. in the June 16th, 1982, issue of the News. Contrary to the content of the above referenced article, the Metro Transportation Committee did not reject the request for lights at Lawrence Avenue East and Centennial Road. It would appear the reporter has not read the Minutes of the meeting which dearly state that: 'Mie Committee referred the foregoing report back to the Commissioner of Roads and Traffic. and further directed that the Commissioner be requested to: I. re -survey the area, taking into consideration the addi- tional development in the Lawrence Avenue East area; 2. determine the probable impact that the installation of traffic control signals would have in the area immediately to the north and the south of the subject intersection; 3. bring forward additional information from the Metropolitan Police Department with respect to accident statistics at this location; and 4. submit a report thereon to the Committee by the end of September 1982." Your article is misleading, incorrect and has caused con- cern for the many residents who have worked along with me in an attempt to have lights installed at this dangerous intersection. I am hopeful that come September when the future report is submitted that Committee will see their wav dear to ap- prove the lights. Yours truly, Doug Colling, Alderman, Ward 9. Save The Rouge A few Scarborough citizens had the painful experience last week of watching their Mayor Gus Harris, their Senior Con- troller oo-troller Brian Harrison and one of their Executive Alderman Maureen PruWOO urging Metro Toronto Council on to ap- proval of a poorly conceived urban plan for the buffer lands at the sensitive Finch Meander area of the Rouge Valley. There were no environmental facts, there was only an in- adequate staff report; so observers can only say charitably, they might not have known what they were do- ing. However, instead of feeling uneasy and referring the matter back for some answers, they pushed it through a vote. (A short time before at Planning Committee we wat- ched Ward Alderman Joe DeKort do the same.) If elected representatives perform in such ways, who can help to save the Rouge Valley System' After many years of writing briefs to all government levels, volunteer conserva- tionists must ask the question: Is there no one or no agency with the will or the mandate to help? Do agencies such as Metro and Scarborough Planning Departments exist to serve political masters, only? As taxpayers who fund agencies and their staffs, can we find ways to communicate environmental facts in a closed system where political policies dictate conclusions? (This is a serious Planning problem, which the provincial govern- ment has chosen to ignore in its new planning act.) It is my personal belief that there are a few sensitive pro- fessionals working for public agencies who would welcome the opportunity to save valleys, trees and streams, even prime agricultural soil, instead of destroying them for all time. Can we make this possible as a society before it is too late? We must decide what kind of world we want our children to inherit? We must then elect political representatives who will work very hard, with good heart, to turning the policy directions around and stopping costly destruction. Can we find such candidates for public office? In Scarborough it is later than we wish to think, and the task is not easy. But the results could mean a more enjoyable future, not to mention the saving of incalculable amounts of money. Sincerely, Lois James Corresponding Secretary "Save the Rouge Valley System" RRl Markham, Ontario UP 3.12 Borough To Create 150 Jobs by Gay Abbate The Borough of Scar- borough will be creating 150 jobs between now and December by taking part in an Employment Incentive Program sponsored by the provincial government. Besides creating jobs and taking people off the unemployment rolls, this program will enable Scar- borough to undertake some projects which it normally would not have the money to do. The Provide x1,135 rices salaries for the Scarborough pro - ;gram with the borough chipping in $X7,100 of its ownmoney. l�jobs will include 4 as Susan Hunt, a well known activist in the Scarborough community, and mother of two, has announced that she will be rumoring for board of control in November. Susan says that she is anxious to improve ser - vim to the community as well as preserve the roots of the borough. A fighter for more open council meetings, she feels that she could deal more ef- fectively with the question of freedom of information if she were a controller. She was one of the leaders in the community opposing the Brimley Rd overpass and believes that the present board of control is just standing pat, and is not being very effective. A past president of the C.D.Farquharson Com- muasity Association, Susan Hunt is co-founder of the Community Assocation Coordinating Committee, director of the Metro Toronto Residents Action Committee and has been involved in women for Political Action, Human Services Board, Emily Stowe Shelter, Social Plan- ning Council, Block Parents and the University Women's Club. A graduate of TYinty Col- lege she has worked in advertising for major Canadian publishers. such things as boulevard because he believes it is grass cutting, pollution essential to create jobs. He control, silt removal, the pointsout that Scar - clean up and maintenance borough has about 20,000 of parks, the cleaning of registered unemployed, public buildings and a sidewalk inventory. Seven many of whom are students. Of these borough departments will unemployed, 31% are be involved in the program. under the age of 24. Under this program, Hain sees Scarborough's preference will be given to participation and will - the unemployed, especially ingress to spend its own those on welfare or money as a clear signal to unemployment insurance Allan MacFachen, federal and those registered with finance minister, and to the Canada Manpower. entire Liberal government Last week Scarborough of "this municipality's Board of Control approved commitment to a drive Scarborough ung its towards a new economy." own money for the pro- gram despite the fact that The mayor considers economic leadership by the the money must come out Liberal government as of contingency thereby essential but in the absence depleting this account for of such leadership, Harris the rest of the year. believes "the municipal Mayor Gus Harris strong- government has to take up ly s4q*rts this program the slack.,' Goodlad Says He Feels Good About His Awards by Gay Abbate meat but from those for Jack Goodlad, alderman whom he has a special krve for ward 4, says he -feels - children. good" about all the awards The students at St. Maria which he has received Goretti School recently gave Goodlad a The fist award came qure recognition hisin- from the Borough of Scar- volverment with the youth borough which recognized of the community. Over the Goodlad's ten years as years, Goodlad has spon- alderman by naming a sored and supported many park at Kennedy and local sports teams. Lawrence the "Jack Goodlad says the awards Goodlad Park". "make me feel good During his years in office, inside". "I've achieved a Goodlad attempted to get lot in life," he added. the borough to purchase the former drive-in proper- ty and turn it into a park. Library Wfinally successful in acquiring �y, the borough decided to name it Part after the man whose efforts of made it all possible. Ontario Premier Bill Davis gave Jack Goodlad Big Parade his second award The pro- vince Goodlad a p� m in Again this year the Scar of his ha a Public Library named after hi - will be part of the Canada As well as recognizing lay parte• GoodLad There will be the f acgtn g thehe colourful bookmobile, parkland, the plaque states designed by former Scar - that he has --earned the borough student Risto gratitude of all those who Turu nen in 1976, and the will enjoy the park 'live' 45 -foot Bookworm, facilities in the >+am to activated by 30 en - come." t astic legsbdongingto The premier also express- little friends of the libraries. ed his personal apprecia- is s a reminder It a eminder to all who tion for Goodlad's involve see the parade to come and ment in community affairs enjoy their libraries during and his years d devotion to the summer. Libraries are the borough as a municipal not just for bookworms; official. Davis called �' are also for Goodlad "a fine example in chemusss, lovers, movie -watchers, citizenship- Bit the award of which businessmen and especially is proud Goodlaca not from For real or armchair 0 Scarborough Works Department Dominion Day Holiday Refuse Collection Schedule Residents on Monday and Tuesday collec- tion routes: NO COLLECTION: THURSDAY, JULY 1st NEXT COLLECTION: MONDAY, JULY 5th NO COLLECTION: FRIDAY, JULY 2nd NEXT COLLECTION: TUESDAY, JULY 6th Call 296-7372 for further information travellers there are books to plan holidays, accon- modation directories, guide books, maps and travel pamphlets. Those staying close to home have the time to learn more about what they enjoy doing the most. There are up-to-date books on interior decorating, crafts, antique hunting, planning a party, a barbecue, car maintenance, pet care, yam, photography, sports or retirement hobbies. Gardeners have a wide choice of books on vegetable gardening, flowers or landscaping with beautiful and clear il- lustrations and precise in- formation, which can represent money saved. And, ambitious han- dymen will find numerous how -to-do books about sprucing up, repairing or building an addition to house or cottage. Trillium Garden Contest Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department, in cooperation with the Agin- court Garden Chub and the Scarborough Horticultural Society, will again sponsor the Front Garden Trillium Award Contest for residents of Scarborough. The contest is open to anyone who feels their own or their neighbour's front garden as seen from the street, beautifies the neighbourhood. The awards, which recognize garden beauty along with pride in owner- ship, are cast iron Trilliums that can be displayed on the winners property - The Trillium is the sym- bol of the Ontario Hor- ticultural Association, which began the garden awards in the province several years ago. Entries close July 31, 1982. The gardens will be judged during the first three weeks of August and the awards presented at the audunn flower show of the storical Society a� Centre on Sun. Sept. 12. Entry forms may be ob- tained from the informa- tion desk at the civic cen- tre, from any of the public libraries or from the spring and summer copy of Recreation and Parks Ser- vices booklet - Wed. June 30, 1 THE NEWSIPOST Pale 3 MY NOSE FOR 144 VALUE SAYS: PROGRESS FORD FOR PRICE, QUALITY, A-1 USED CARS 77 MONTE CARLO 2 DR. Hardtop. V8, axlep/s. P/b, rads. *4795 white walls. wheel coo vers. MPE603. 76 GRANADA 4 DR. 6, auto., rads. white oafs. $3388 wheel covers.rs. NEH5EH5%. n MUSTANG 2 DR. coupe. 4 cyl.. 4 speed, radio. white $ walls. ORP%9. �� 5 c PINTO 4 cyl., standard. OFw207. $3588 SATURDAY SPECIAL -75 LTD 4 DR. 11495 V8. auto.. p/s, p/b. radio. $ 1 49 5 OSR312. ALL CARS CERTIFIED 81 CAMAP^ V8. auto.. p/s. Cold ,rte wails stereo. low rrn.: V 80 PINTO 2 DR. H/Back. 4 cyl.. auto.. radw, white waft. wheel 5995 carers. low m. PZV238. $ n DODGE VAN $3695 V8. auto.. rstko. pls. p/b. darr forzed. M6016. 'IN* MARKHAIM RD. 'Zt1 ww"" d N1 1111110110110411111111 ih4!110F9WM1t,JJ�- WE-- i11%111111111�ffi Im lion_7 IMPROVE YOUR SPORTS SKILLS The Scarborough Board of Education will once again be offer- ing summer Sports Clinics during July and August. These Clinics will further develop students' skills and knowledge in specific sports. Open to all students from Grade 8 through 13, the fee is $6.00 per course and students who attend on a regular basis receive a t -shirt for the appropriate sport. Students wishing to enrol should attend on the following dates with the registration fee: MONDAY - FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon JULY 5 - JULY 16 TENNIS(Beginner & Advanced) .......at MCGREGOR PARK TENNIS(Beginner & Advanced) .......at LEACOCK C.I. TRACK 3 FIELD........»»....................at BIRCHMOUNT STADIUM BADMINTON......................................at THOMSON C.I. AUGUST 16 - AUGUST 27 TENNIS(Beginner & Advanced) .......at MCGREGOR PARK TENNIS(Beginner & Advanced) .......at LEACOCK C.I. TENNIS .............................................. at HERON PARK BASKETBALL ............ .......... ..».......... at LEACOCK C.I. VOLLEYBALL....................................at THOMSON C.I. *BOYS'FOOTBALL .............................at AGINCOURT C.I. - NOVICE(entering Grade 8 or 9) - EXPERIENCED(High School Exp.) GYMNASTICS....................................at CHURCHILL C.I. •N.B. Football applicants should obtain football equip- ment from their own high school or future high school. For further information, contact the Physical Education Department at 296-7517 or contact Eric Boyd, Program Co - Ordinator at Agincourt C.I. 293-4137 0 _Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 30, 1982 D 17) IARY G� MM WED. JUNE 30 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. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Theresa's Church, 2559 Kingston Rd. Blood is urgently needed, take the time to give this precious gift of life. 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 pjvL 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). 7 p.m. CARING FOR YOUR BIRD Dr. R. Dean Axelson, veterinarian and author of the book Caring For Your Pet Bird, will give a free talk on the subject at Morningside Library, Morningside Mall at Kingston Rd. The talk will be on basic pet care for birds, their housing, feeding and how to recognize if your bird is sick. A question and answer period will follow. 8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11 A unique singles group meets weekly at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee, bar, music and dancing each week and enlarge your social world. Admission is $3 per person. e p.m. COMMUNITY FORUM The Hon. Paul Cosgrove, M.P. for York -Scarborough Riding, will host an informal community forum for the Glamorgan -Antrim Crescent area in the auditorium of Glamorgan Jr. School, 51 Antrim Cresc. An invitation is ex- tended to all riding constituents to meet with Mr. Cosgrove and discuss current community issues. 8:30 to 10 pmL 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 JULY 1 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET The Kinsmen Club of West Hill is operating a flea market in the west parking lot of Momingside Mall. 255 Momingside Ave., between Kingston Rd. 3 Lawrence Ave. E. 10 a.m. to S p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET A Canadian Day Show featuring antique merchandise related to traditional Canadian culture will be held outdoors in the lot west of Pier 4. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. FAMILY PICNIC Four federal Liberal nidings in Scarborough are hosting a family picnic in Adams Park, off Port Union Rd., West Hill. Day's events will include games, races, prizes, folk dancing, steel drum band, and refreshments. There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome. Paul Cosgrove, Norm Kelly and David Weatherhead will be in attendance. FRI. JULY 2 8 p.m. EQUITY SHOWCASE Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream is performed at York Ouayy Centre. Admission is free but for reservations call 899.8412. 9 p.m LAS VEGAS NIGHT Canadian Overseas Family and Friends Association (C.O.F.F.A.), Scarborough Branch, is holding an evening of entertainment at St. Anne's Church Hall, Morrish Rd. and Ellesmere Rd., West Hill. Admission is $2 and everyone is welcome SAT. JULY 3 12 noon INTERNATIONAL POLO Women's Committee of the Ontario Heart Foundation and the Toronto Polo Club present International Polo at the Gormley Polo Centre. Admission is S5 per person, children under 12 free. Travel prize is European Holiday The series m continues Sun. July 4. For ore details phone 962-3600. 8 p.m. DANCING UNDER THE STARS Guido Basso and his 12 -piece orchestra celebrate Canada Week at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Tai Choi Fitness & Health in Motion • NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yonge St., 2nd Floor Daytime 656-2110 Evening 224.5311 iBeginnem Coume offered each month A arawalr M Taoalo Tel Ch1 AaaaelaYary A aae►P N charaaYte ogaalass- SUN. JULY 4 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy under sunny skies as over 400 dealers display their wares in the lot west of Pier 4 at 245 Queen's Quay West. Admission is free. 2 to 4 p.m. SUMMER CONCERT Chicho Valle and his Orchestra will be the special guests at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. JULY 5 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres- cent, south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd. 7 to 9 p -m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (2614625). 7 to 9 pim 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 m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening b%1 appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 02, in the Birkdale Plaza (151-6734). 7 to 10 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN Margwet Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of #ter constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evenin at her AID office, 4286 Kkteston Rd., Unit 1, just east o1 Galloway Ad. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP The monthly meeting of the popular poetry workshop at Ajbert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., will continue during the summer. Poet Hugh Macdonald creates a congenial and informal atmosphere for people who enjoy reading, writing, listening to and discussing poetry. Newcomers are always welcome. TUES. JULY 6 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Peter's Church, 776 Brimley Rd., Scarb. The Rett Cross is desperately short of blood, take the time to attend a blood clinic. You could be the next person who needs it. 7 to 9 p.m. CALLIGRAPHY The Royal Canadian Academy of Arts is sponsoring a seminar on Calligraphy every Tuesday until Aug. 24 in the Toronto Board of Education Building, room 251, 2nd floor, 155 College St. west of University Ave. For more information phone 922-5535 between 4 p.m. and midnight. 8:30 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. JULY 7 1 to 3p -m- PPROGRAM FOR THE WIDOWED Ivy St. Lawrence, Chairman of the Mayor's Committee on Aging, Eand l open this series with an address entitled For The Future"at TaylorPlace Senior Adult Cen- tre, 1 ODr., Don Mills. A guest panelist will discuss programs and services available In Metro. Admission is free and refreshments will- be served. 7:15 p.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK The Queen's Own Rifles Band will present a free outdoor Concert at Memoria! Ga.•dens, 550 Mortimer Ave. corner of Coxwell Ave., East York. Bring your family b friends and en- joy a warm summer evening of music in the park PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. I: DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 VHIROPRACTORS] JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 PAUL D. WHITE, D.C. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. 'at Fmr, 1 493-9201 SHARON A. KTERKINtic Cm I&P am 605 INcCOMM Pmd h lea sa6u it l,w.lerl 439-5538 OPTOMETRISTS I I DENTIST Gary B. Parsons, 0. D. Optometrist 3420 Finch Ave. E. Suite 304 (Warden and Finch) 498-0635 Dr. George Klasios wishes to announce the opening of his of- fice for the practice of DENTISTRY AT 2300 Lawrence Ave. E Suite 20-Whiteshield Plaza (at Kennedy N/W corner) 752.9833 Hours: Mon., Wed, Fri., Sat., 10-6p.m. Tues. 8 Thurs. 10 9 p.m Robinson Report from Alan Robinson MPP Scarborough -Ellesmere Speech From the Throne Each session of the House sitting in a parliamentary democracy opens with the traditional Speech from the Throne. This speech is one of the most important and sym- bolic events of each session, with roots dating back to medieval England, when the address was made by the Lord Chancellor. The address gave Parliament the reasons for having been summoned by the King. Today, it is written by the Government, to outline its legislative program; rather than the Monarch's program as was done centuries ago. To- day, the House of Lords in England, the House of Commons In Ottawa, and the Legislative Assemblies of the Provinces follow this tradition. In Ontario, on the opening day of the Session, Members of the Assembly are seated in the Legislature along with the Supreme Court justices, church and other secular owicials. The Sergeant -at -Arms begins the ceremony by removing the Mace from beneath the Clerk's table. The Mace, the symbol of the Crown, is not required while His Honour the Lieutenant Governor is in the House. The procession into the Legislature is led by the Aides de Camp, followed by the Premier, the Lieutenant Governor, the Clerk of the House, and the Lieutenant Governor's spouse. Once at the Throne, the Lieutenant -Governor reads the Speech from the Throne. Upon completion of the speech, the Lieutenant Governor leaves the chamber, and Mr. Speaker resumes the Chair. He then reports that he has received a copy of His Hono us's speech, which he will read, to prevent mistakes or misunderstandings. Today, the re -reading of the speech is dispensed with However, in historic times, there was much mistrust and a second copy was obtained and read aloud to assure accuracy. The next procedure is the introduction of Bill 1. Often this bill has little relevance. other than simply to affirm the right of Parliament to discuss any business it chooses, ir- respective of the contents of the Speech from the Throne. After the introduction of Bill 1, several mottos are customarily tabled, after which the Haase is adjourned for the day. At the next sitting of the Legislature, the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne begins. This debate is limited to eight sessional days. and mist be completed before the presentation of the annual budget. This year, I was honoured and privileged to be rinser by the Premier to introduce the motion for an address in Reply which is a one hour speech conchdiing with formally mov- ing the adoption of the Throne Speech. I believe the Throne Speech recognized the serious issues facing us today, and dedicated our Government to work for a stronger Ontario. The speech highlighted our commitment to this Province's potential, in terms of its ability to meet the challenges of the day. Among the marry issu m which were addressed in the Throne Speech were the Go.wnmemts's pians to: introduce my legislation for mandatory child passenger restraint; recommit itself to the strengthening of Ontario's leadership role in the fu ilber development of public transit; give full support to the auto industry through the construction of the new Auto parts Technology Centre, and increase the stock of rental accommodation particularly in Metro Toronto. 'Riese are only a few of the generalities of the program put forth by our Governm ent, which indicate a most definite commitment to cootinuimg its leadership role. I1 paRn►apacnon . •M C.•-•O,Y,wpy,1,•,,, 1y p-�y,•I I,tM/• SCarboro Cable WED. JUNE 30 SUN. JULY 4 A.M. l l :3o so 11:3 Scarborough Today P.M12:00 P.M. 12:00 Robbie Soccer Tournament 1:00 Boy Scout; L.ion's Parade Robbie soccer Tournament 1:00 Comnumity Messages 5 to ons of Paniab 6:00 Ontario Welcomes You 5:60 Scafhornogh Today 5:30 St. Andrew Soccer Shaw s:�o Spit :00 7:00 that sou pr Ba 6: 30 visions d pan 7:00 This Business d Living 7:32 Church d Christ 2:00 Robbie soccer Tournament 7:30 Scatbe Toffyy 00 Robbie Soccertourpament 2:00 11:00 Inter Faith Council8 Presents: THURS. JULY 1 Horizon 9 30 C�anaadianCaribbean - Afro - Asian Ministry P.M. 10:00 Islix Evarwelical 12:00 Robbie Soccer Tournament 10:30 Roff tbahe 1:60 community Messages 5:00 Arts Scarbor a MON. JULY 5 5:36 Visions d P � 6:00 St. Andrew $ocher Show P.12:00 7:00 Optimism fel the Community Robbie Soccer Tournament =and Shout a 1:00 Television for the Visually lin- 8: 8: 00 Soccer Tournament pared 5:00 Take t Dance PAI. JULY 2 5:36 West Inman Showcase 6:00 (,'hunch d Christ P.M. 6:30 Changing Times 7:00 Abi6 waneness 12:00 Robbie Soccer Tournament 7:30 Soortawcek 1:00 Television For The Visually Im- 6:00 7414t1uu Weeh in Scarborough ppaaired 7:ooCommunity Messages 8:30 This Business d Living 5:00 AbihtWy Awareness 5: 30 ThiseekIn 6:00 That's Showbiz TUES. JULY 6 6:30 the Deaf Talk Show 7:00 Library Showcase P.M. 7:30 Seniors In Action 5:00 P Planning for Profit 8:00 Robbie Soccer Tournament 5:00 It and 9:00 - I I :00 The Cable 10 Network 9:00 The New Wes tend Y 6:00 SOuutg SLtprt ICarmuwity 6:30 Arts It and Shout 9:30 Chancing Times 10:00 Fan a 7:00 Li �sry Showcase 7: 30 Action Nicn SAT. JULY 3 8.30 That's Show Biz P.M. WED. JULY 7 12:00 Robbie Soccer Tournament Ability Awareness P.M P.M.4:00 4:30 Library Showcase Trading �g Pert 5 00 Chang, Times 5:30 Seniors ip Action 3:00 Community Messages 5:00 Sign On 6:00 Sl. Andrew Soccer 5:30 St. Andrew Sourer Show 7:00 West Indian Showcase 7:30 Spartswe ek 6:30 Visiarn d Panlab 7:00 This Business d Erving 6:00 RRaabbbue Soccer Tournament 2:00 Canada Day Special 7:30 Church d Christ 2.00 The Deaf Talk Show 8:30 Changing Times Wed June 30, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 5 s ,t� 4 M These Are The Contestants In The Miss CHIN Bikini Contest Left to right: West Hill; Janet Badove, 19, Toronto; Yvette Hewitson, 16, Sieg on railing: Kim Notto, 21, Mississauga; Kathy Front row: Peggy McIntaggart, 20, Toronto; Katherine Brampton Wilson, 19. Oakville; Dianna Mloduenienska. 22. Toronto. Preston, 20, Weston. Second row: Eva Domik, 19, Toronto; Linda Terry, 16, Third rap: Camela Damian, 19. Scarboroguh; Debbie Standing: Traci -Ann Smith, 21, Willowdale; Una Fawns, 22, Brampton; Tracy Zecha. 16, Brampton; Paula Clymer, 19, Wood, 2D, Toronto; Adrienne Stewart, 24, Toronto. Richmond Hill. (Photo - Michael Burns) Video Games Exploiting Young Says Educator "El�ronic video games are exploating the yam, charges one Scarboraagh high school principal. Jim Sullivan, principal of Sir Winston Churchill Col- legiate, believes these coin- operated electronic games are ripping -off kids and he wants something done about it. Although his statements may sound a bit harsh, Sullivan says they reflect his deep concern for what is happening to his students. Recently, four of his students were charged with theft for trying to break in- to the machines at White Shield Plaza. And it is not just high school lids who are getting into trouble, Sullivan maintains, but elementary school kids, too. The source of Sullivan's troubles is the White Shield Plaza at Kennedy and Lawrence which is zoned community commercial. A Scarborough by-law ex- cludes video games in areas zoned neighbourhood and highway commercial but permits them in com- munity commercial. Within a stone's throw of Sir Winston Churchill and three elementary schools are 33 video games. An ar- cade and a bowling alley have 20 gains between them while two other near- by locations have the re- maining three. Sullivan says that he has gone to these premises and has been told by the pro- pietors that kids are told to leave if they should not be there. But Sullivan waders how these places can monitor the kids when the school has three different hmch paw - Kids are coming to school late in the morning and after lurch because they are playing with the video games, Sullivan contends. He is especially concerned because it is grades 9 and 10 more than the seniors who go there. Sullivan knows his posi- tion is not a popular one with students but he believes it is his duty to try and do something about a serious problem. "As adults, it is our duty not to put things in from of children which are difficult for them to handle and then slap their wrists for not be- ing able to handle them," Sullivan stated in an inter- view. Because of the financial benefits of these video games, "they're springing up like mushrooms in a manure patch" Sullivan said. Sullivan has contacted Mayor Gus Harris to try and get places with video games restricted to students during the hours of 8 and 4. Ward 4 school trustee, Jackie Davis, has also ex- pressed her concern about what is happening at Sir Winston Churchill. At last week's Board of Education meeting, Mrs. Davis asked the trustees to write to their aldermen and M.P.P.'s to try and get legislation to control video machines. According to Controller Carol Ruddell, who also sits on Metro Licencing and Legislation Commission, Scarborough has the best by-law in Metro to control video games. "We were aware very ear- ly of what would happen and toot steps to put the necessary by-law in place" Ruddell stated The city of North York recently asked Metro Coun- cil to take action to restrict access to premises housing electronic games and pin- ball machines between the hours of 8 and 4 and to restrict admission to anyone under 16 unless ac- companied by an adult. In 1977, Metro Council made a similar request to the Attorney General of On- tario. The Attorney General refused to take any action at that time, stating simply that pinball machine operations would be closely watched. Ruddell does not believe that video games are the entire problem. "Elec- tronic games are the easiest answer to a com- plex problem" Ruddell stated She says that she is hearing the same arguments against video machines that she heard 15 years ago, only then it was against pool halls. Tam Heather Country Club 730 Military Trail 284-9251 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC for breakfast, lunch and dinner 7 days a week SUNDAY BUFFET 5 - 8 P.M. For homemade cakes & pies call Joyce Anthony Hair Design Master Hair Stylist 2682 Danforth Ave. (East of Main) Telephone 698-7808 Specializes in Super Haircuts N I for Women & Men c POO* 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jun* 30,1962 Miss Scarborough Pageant Was A Fashion Show -7� Some beautiful Step I fashions were modelled by contestants in the 1962 !Visa - star- and Barbara Hu1jek, Miss Progress Ford modelled two very interesting cud -its. TOP borough pageant. Above left, Marta Attics, Miss Canadian Tire Scarborough, wore a very unusual gown. Top centre - Kelly Childs, Miss Leslie & Giles Insurance, looked nght - Miss Woodside Square, Christine Nichols, seemed to fit this off the shoulder great in this neat bikini. Bottom centre - Julie Belcastro, Miss Helen Blakey Flowers, creation. MissScarborough 1982 Receives Some Of Her Prizes Below -Elan of Step 1. who supplied all of the fashions, presents Sherene Shaw with a dress, her prize as the -3 1982 Miss Scarborough. At left - John Colangelo of Colangelo's Gift & Jewellery, Miss Scarborough with her glass vase, a gift W company. Below - Mario Colangelo of Port of Beauty hands Sherene Shaw a year's Redken products as her prize on winning the Miss Scarborough title. (Photos by Bob Watson) V S" t -7� Some beautiful Step I fashions were modelled by contestants in the 1962 !Visa - star- and Barbara Hu1jek, Miss Progress Ford modelled two very interesting cud -its. TOP borough pageant. Above left, Marta Attics, Miss Canadian Tire Scarborough, wore a very unusual gown. Top centre - Kelly Childs, Miss Leslie & Giles Insurance, looked nght - Miss Woodside Square, Christine Nichols, seemed to fit this off the shoulder great in this neat bikini. Bottom centre - Julie Belcastro, Miss Helen Blakey Flowers, creation. MissScarborough 1982 Receives Some Of Her Prizes Below -Elan of Step 1. who supplied all of the fashions, presents Sherene Shaw with a dress, her prize as the -3 1982 Miss Scarborough. At left - John Colangelo of Colangelo's Gift & Jewellery, Miss Scarborough with her glass vase, a gift W company. Below - Mario Colangelo of Port of Beauty hands Sherene Shaw a year's Redken products as her prize on winning the Miss Scarborough title. (Photos by Bob Watson) V — LL Q �+r ...�..-^.n •..+r.M�.M•^.,,M►.'Myn, . .w�.�.�•.. .r' M....� • _ — !---- . v ...r v ..w.- ..w..s .... +r �.-.ts �,+•+r.r► 1 -.%art w...r......y�.. ,.�..� ... «�< -- Wed. 7 Wed. June 30, 19822 THE NEWSMOST Pape 7 46We Picked A inn X, Back in early June, Mario Colangelo, picked out Miss Sherene Shaw, from a bevy of beauties, and asked her to be Miss Port of Beauty, in the up coming Miss Scar- borough Pageant. On June 13, 1982, Sherene Shaw was crowned "Miss Scar- borough 1982". a V" v _ Gy I' A 1• Here are some pictures of Sherene, on the eve of her win. 9 Above is Sherene as she received her crown, and the official title of Miss Scarborough 1982. The happiness of her win, shows clearly on her tace. f This is Sherene in her two piece swim suit which In this picture. Sherene was -a. - hair done by Mario Col - was provided by Step 1 Fashions: proudly wearing angelo, the owner of the Por. ct Beauty, in preparation for the her Miss Port of Beauty Banner, just prior to pageant. parading before the judges. The "Professional Team" at the Port of Beauty ars proud of having Doing the hairstyles, makeup and nails, for all of the contestants in been the official hairstylists and cosmeticians for all of the con- the pageant, presents a challenge for the "Professional Team", at the testants in the Miss Scarborough Pageant, and even more so with the fact that their own Miss Port of Beauty, Sherene Shaw, went on to Port of Beauty, as they have to create styles that will bring out each become the winner, as Miss Scarborough 1982 girls best features, and enhance their own natural beauty. Wimnner" owYouTooCanPick Isn't it time that you got the best in beauty services for your money? Try any of the three locations of the Port of Beauty, and you too will have picked a winner. " CAIV v _q<< o Of ==� EpKf� Has at all ... Hair Design, Precision Cutting, Conditioning, 23 B Style Support Waves, Colouring, and Trictwanalysis (The Ag,ncouri.OntarioOntario Markriam, • ntano Scientific approach to Hair Analysis). Canada. M IT 2T9 (416)88&1555 t416) 475-5554 Call now for an Appointment, Consultation, ano of course 1416) 293-5555 More Beautiful Hair. (9�REDKENe Our professional can today, assures a more beautiful you Behind every success story is hard work and order to maintain the highest standards, which dedication. Nobody is more dedicated to the Mario and his staff are devoted to provide for their beauty profession, than Mario Colangelo, and his clients. "Professional Team" at the Port of Beauty. Mario is always attending hairstyling conventions, The Port of Beauty is one place where clients are shows, and seminars, whereby he keeps his just "Another Pretty Face" when they leave. Due talented fingers very closely on the pulse of all the to the fact that each and every client is treated as latest in hair fashions, and professional techni- an individual, this "Professional Team" is fully ques that are used around the world. capable of creating a hairstyle that will bring out These new hair designs and techniques are then your best features, and after receiving the full taught by "Mario" to his "Professional Team", in treatment here, you too will be happier with a an ongoing effort to improve their performance, in more beautiful, and confident you. ser-.riesrtes.rr:..ir-.flrs•�rr.►.,�s►.w.fr..r�s�.�-.IM►' .rr..�r►..r..r �. ;' Or '` Dennison a a � 3 Mass•yfield Gate m Steles Ave. E Behind every success story is hard work and order to maintain the highest standards, which dedication. Nobody is more dedicated to the Mario and his staff are devoted to provide for their beauty profession, than Mario Colangelo, and his clients. "Professional Team" at the Port of Beauty. Mario is always attending hairstyling conventions, The Port of Beauty is one place where clients are shows, and seminars, whereby he keeps his just "Another Pretty Face" when they leave. Due talented fingers very closely on the pulse of all the to the fact that each and every client is treated as latest in hair fashions, and professional techni- an individual, this "Professional Team" is fully ques that are used around the world. capable of creating a hairstyle that will bring out These new hair designs and techniques are then your best features, and after receiving the full taught by "Mario" to his "Professional Team", in treatment here, you too will be happier with a an ongoing effort to improve their performance, in more beautiful, and confident you. ser-.riesrtes.rr:..ir-.flrs•�rr.►.,�s►.w.fr..r�s�.�-.IM►' .rr..�r►..r..r �. ;' Or '` Pape 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 30, 1562 Bill Watt's World AT THE O'KEEFE: Well, EVTTA has finally arrived in Toronto and for those who haven't seen the pro- duction previously in Lon- don or New York the key question must be .. has it been worth waiting for? The answer is a resounding .. migawd, yes! One must add as well that it will always be worth waiting for. This is opera - we said opera - as it is intended to be .. powerful, dramatic and for the people as was its inspiration or was she? Was Eva Per nothing more than an adventuress or did she have a genuine Imm for the poor from which she sprung? We shall never know because as she became the most powerful person in Argentina ( Peron wasn't much more than a little -girl -loving soldier of good birth) she systematically destroyed any unfavourable informa- tion about her early life. It is unchallenged however, that she was wocdeifully loved by them and her life - brief as it was - is superb subject matter for an opera. Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber have more than met the challenge of inspiration. The latter's music is dramatic, the lyrics of the former clever, challenging and gripping. Evita is presented as a mixed media offering with the performances on stage frequently backlit and highlighted by cinema shots of the real Evita. A minor criticism is that we found ourselves rather much inclined to watch the red life record of the pest over the real life represen- tation of the present. A major criticism from an admittedly factual point of view rather than an artistic one is the use of Che Guevara as a chorus. To the best of our knowledge this now deified mercenary was never a part of the Pana story. Whatever. R. Michael Baker portrays him powerfully. His voice is not the greatest but it is strong and crackles with emotion. Robb Alton (could be be the son of Robert Alton, the man who was Greta Garbo's dancing partner?) is Peron. He looks like him and he has the same weak emotional expression counterpointed by a com- manding military car- riage. His speaking voice is powerful, his singing voice less so but equal to the demands of the role and the David Dannehl as a se- cond rate singer has pro- bably the best male voice in the cast and manages to take On This Night of a TNiusand Stars out of Camp and into Pop. Jamie Dawn Gangi is seen only briefly as Peron's deposed mistress but her impact is memorable as she sings Another Suitcase in Another Hall, surely the supreme lament of all putas in a macho society. Valerie Perri is Evita and we use the wad `tis" inten- tionally. Her's is not a por- trayal so much as an assumption of character, from the tough but sweet teenager to the mature ruler of her people. She walks like a leader, dances like abarely trained wildcat and sings like the fallen angel she becomes. There's really no point in saying anything more than that she is exactly right for and in the part. The ensemble, each member of which doubles and even triples in roles, is spirited and lively, the or- chestrations - are memorable and in this pro- duction well conducted by Randolph Mauldin. There were a few technical difficulties in evidence at opening, most notably a sbw ing of the sand system. We could be wrong but it seemed to us that the performers switch- ed to body mikes midway through the second act. Such difficulties are soon overcome but even if they were not they could not possibly detract from the power and - dare we say it? - glory of Evita! Go see it. ROYAL SALUTE: We join in belated congratulations to Charles and Diana on the birth of their fust child. We must say too that they could not have chosen a better name. King William certainly has a ring to it and we thank the royal cou- ple for thinking about us. No doubt there will be many books out soon about the young prince. In the meantime we bring to your attention three utterly charming books about our royalty. They are all by Collins and are well worth your custom. They are not quite coffee table books but there are many who will so regard them and treasure them merely for their fine a the an pity grailbecay. se each one is well written, 16GR�F-,p,'�T��.P. MON' ^J ` AeF'�`N' RUFF° rring in "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE SWINGING 40's" BEST VALUE IN TOWN. VARIED MENU AT FIXED PRICE. Friday $ Saturday $1900 Dinner 7:30 p.m. Show 9 P.M. ,. Appearom Katie ugh t1 � _ �_ CAMBRIDGE _M---RHOTEL places to go albeit affectionately, and informative. We commend to you then CHARLES dr DIANA, The Prince and Princess of Wales by Trevor Hall, DIANA, The Princess of Wales by Hugh Montgomery-Massingberd and THE QUEEN MOTHER, A Biography by Elizabeth Langford Which is the best of the three? It's probably a matter of in- dividual choice or p�f but we rather aF v the last named Clearly the writer has had more time to sift her material and present a more biographical accoun- ting. Still, we say again that's our individual p�ference. They are all nine books and we imagine would make fore gifts. ERRATUM: For those ladies who feel that they must trim off some excess curvage, we apologize for giving you a wrong telephone number to call. Now, if our battered Royal will hold together long enough, here is the correct number .. 483 -TRIM O.K. ladies? Sorry Penny. AL FRESCO: Here's more news about the forthcom- ing CHIN-Molson InWrna- tional Picnic. One of the at- tractions just announced is - are you ready for this? - the tenor Giuseppe DiStephano. We fust heard this gentleman many years ago at one of the old Toron- to Symphony Friday Night Pop Concerts. We were sit- ting in the second balcony in a seat for which we had paid two bits. At that time the Pop concerts featured middle rant artists and young, relatively unberald- ed artists on their way up. Mr. Di Stephan was one of the latter and we can still feel the skin crawl on the back of our neck as we recall his magnificent sing- ing on that long ago night. Over the years of course we heard him many times on radio and on record most notably with the late Maria Callas but we have never heard him in person since. Oh, how we look forward to the pleasure at long last! And it's free! RANDOM JOTTINGS: Carol Dubrois has just been hired to redecorate Peter Levy's tax at Maple Leaf Gardens. What's that old saw about the rich getting richer? In one of our town's swankier exercise classes for ladies there is an almost astonishing look alike for Farrah Fawcett. She always looks happy and chipper. Why not? It's probably due to the lavish amotnts of guilt money be- ing paid to her by her hus- band who just might be fac- ing a paternity suit. Wor- rah, worrah ! WASTE NOT DEPART- MENT: In a recent outing, editorial shears clipped out two boost reviews which we make haste to include now. THE DIRTY BITS (Col- lins) is all that the name implies . . a selection of erotica from many sources not the least of which is the Bible. One probably should express an annoyance at the title. These excerpts are, we state and state again, erotic not dirty. The Song Of Solomon remains one of the most romantic pieces of love writing ex- tant for example and hard- ly deserves the epithet dir- It's an interesting book never the less and certainly a fine conversation piece. No pun intended. INTERFERON (Ballan- tine) We - suggest that this took is not are which should yet have been writ- ten for the popular market For one thing, too little is known about Interferon and, author's pleas not- withstanding, many will seize upon it as yet another hopeful avevw - —_ape from the ravages of cancer. Would that it were so friends but it's not yet to be. Try this book if you like but, for heaven's sake, keep an open mind. Large Print Books At All Local Libraries As the population of senior citizens keeps in- creasing, so does the de- mand for large print books. Since 1966 when the Scar - fust introduced them for patrons with sight unpair- ment, the requests for these special books has risen dramatically. Today all fifteen public libraires, the bookmobile and the shut-in service carry large print books- Selectioa is made from a large print list of the books available at these loca- tions, as well as on microfiche. There is a choice of over 300 titles. Not only has the variety of books improved, but their physical aspects. The weight and size of large print books at the beginn- ing was not always conve- nient. Today, new styles of type, paper weights and the division of long books into two or more volumes, makes them easier to read Scarborough Has Future Scientists wir�had eight in the 14th annual Sir Isaac Newton ( SIN ) test administered by the University of Waterloo's phyte - This year newly 5,400 students from more than 500 high schools par- ticipated The test is aimed at Ontario grade 13 students but about 10 per- caut of the participants are from other parts of Canada and the rest of the world. The following Scar- borough students finishhed in the top 163 and will receive book prizes and form the pod from which a dozen SIN scholarships valued at up to $7,000 are awarded for studies in physics at Waterloo, and also to help award G'W engineering scholarships. Pan Shang -Hung, Bird mount Park C.L. 3; Yip William. Cardinal Newman High School. 32, Michael O'Crux, David and Mary Thomson C.I., 91; David Citizenship Cou Offices of the Mobile Citimnship Court will con- tinue during the summer to fill in and accept for fur- ther processing, applica- tions wish to bee Canadian citizens. The Court is held at the Albert Campbell mry, 496 Brchm ttorn Rd at Dan- Flder, Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 91; Kan Kurk, Car- dinal Newman High Scholl, 91; Samuel Wong, Sir Wilfrid Laurier C.I., 115; Richie McMullin, West Hill C.L. 132; Charles Passailaigue, Albert Campbell C.I.; im. I Continues forth Rd., an the second Thursday of each month from 2 to 7:30 p.m. The next date is July 8. The applications for Canadian citizenship can be picked up at the same library during the usual boors of 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., Monday to Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday. Scarborough Board of Education Re -Nile 43 Teachers The summer is looking good for 43 Scarborough teachers who had been laid off by the Board of Educ- tion in May. Out of the 249 pink -slipped teachers, these 43 are the lucky ones who have just been re- hired. Most of the 22 elementary teachers re -hired are in special education. Amalgamate Schools Wendell Statton Sr. P.S. will be closed but its students will not have to move. Last week, the Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion decided to amalgamate Wendell Stat - ton with Ellesmere Jr. P.S. into a composite J.K. to grade 8 school under the new name of Ellesmere- Statton Public School. The change will be effective as of September, 1983. Declining enrollment necessitated the review of Wendell Statton. Since only a wall separates the two schools, the review com- mittee decided it was im- possible to close Wendell Station completely. A total of $55,000 will be needed for necessary renovations to the two ex- isting buildings to accom- modate the composite school. 3 Separate Trustees In the forthcoming municipal election, separate school supporters will be able to elect three trustees to represent them on the Scarborough Board of Education. Scarborough Council and the Board of Education have approved the division of the borough into three areas. Wards 1, 2, 3 and 4 will comprise area 1; wards 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 will make up area 2 and the five wards north of the 401 will be area 3. The creation of a new area for separate school sup- porters plus the two new wards created by Council north of the 401 will bring the number of testees on the Board of Education to 17. and handle. Many fine writers have released their works to this type of non-profit publica- tion. Large print books can now offer almost as many categories as are found in regular collection: mysteries, novels, historical, theatrical, Canadiana, cooking, documentary, biographical, romances, Westerns, classical and children's. If you have a reading problem remember the friendly staff at the library is always happy to help you with large print books. To LEN= -SMT i4' — r..-. "EN11111110YT 11 t 11;' Aro[ Preis Dinner 3 Show from 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 I �` r,�...r.�r1.+v��+�i.�w -� . � .. .�_ ... � .e ._ � .�.-..-s.... `v �..�. ter.• «. .�.�. - - HIGH QUALITY & LOW PRICES AT Wed Jww 30, 19W THE NEWS POST Paps Y , PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 30 a JULY 6 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. CLOSED CANADA DAY JULY 1st mm, S [47 m I LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD N F LEGS SACKS ATTACHED a 6�2 19 To" C" I& moss 4� DINNER 9? HAMS MAM TO MAPLE LEAF WIENERS 149 Iu caiO rtc CANADA .IICK816 DEVM SLICED BACON MAPLE LEAF POUSH 41 y COILSAGE e mAFU LEAF COOKED w H"f' AM w M3APLE LEAF SINOKED 06 PICNIC i9 SHOULDERS ""'' 7 SSWEET PICKD LEAF 4' a COTTAGE ROLLS & UBMW �aY NIM DAILYAUM P8r11= ONTARIO FRESH Flat of 8 Quarts $6m5O 2 FLAT LIMIT PER FAMILY COCA COLA .o.,U MUG w CoKm 391 YoaK SMOOTHY m PEANUT W BUTTER 1:! 3kg - /1� mom HOW ALL PURPOSE FLOUR *4 2% s<vfWW%l" MEAoOwooLa ICE CREAM �.a: Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 30, 1982 trave.1 Trains Across Canada by Jonathan Massey -Smith About 100 years ago CrowGOLDEN RAILWAY Indian Chief Piapot tried to On a warm August day in stop Canada's railway 1896, George Carmack from moving west by stood near the edge of holding a sit-in in the path Bonanza Creek near what of construction. He was not now is Dawson, Yukon, and successful. yelled, "Gold! " They say Perhaps more the echo was heard some humiliating to Piapot's 6700 km (4,200 miles) away memory than the recent in San Francisco. resurgence in rail travel is Two years latex, at the the sweeping tide of fascination for Canada's height of the Klondike gold historic rolling stock. From rush, thousands of people Grand Trunk's turn -of -the- poured into west coast century railway station ports thinking only of the near Upper Canada Village Klondike would gl� from to the impressive collection o t Ottawa's Museum of Science and Technology, there are hundreds of pieces of historic railway equipment on display or in operation throughout Canada. Historians agree the railwaydeserves some credit for its role in shaping Canada, but for Ken Heard, resident train expert in the policy, planning and evaluation group of Na- tional Museums of Canada, "noise. sense of power and strength" are prominent among reason for growing interest on yesterday's trains. For the steam engine, yesterday was April 24, 1960. when Canada's last great iron horse, locomotive number 6043, chugged and puffed to a halt in downtown Win- nipeg- Though an en has come and gone, rail travel is still alive and well in Canada. Seeking the shortest route from the Yukon's rugged interioF to the sea, the White Pass and Yukon Railway Company blasted through solid granite, bridged the rivers, climbed the mountains, and in less than two years had laid cold steel 175 km (110 mles ) to connect Skagway, Alaska, and Whitehorse, Yukon. Thousands of passengers today still "follow the trail of '98" in the original White Pass view coaches, sear- ching for gold on Bonanza Creak, where the Klondike Visitors' Association owns a claim that's free to all. Others guarantee gold for a fee. To the south in British Columbia, the Forest Museum at Duncan, an hour's strive mirth of Vic- toria, operates historic log- ging engines and equq - ment once used to transport the giant Douglas 292-8947 /6ArM• �'a+�„MI 7210 YIDWIO AVE.. UNIT 1511 txA"OROUCH, ofty"?c nip 4" 16IRKDALE TRAVEL - _J<tIETE TRA�EI SE�wC[ c.w.w.- uf.e.f. r..rr.. TYSM CAMPING 1982 35' Pwk 0wileaais 1, 2 313 bedrooms FLORIDA ROOMS GOOD USED TRAILERS The must up to dab stop for all your R.1L parts i access- ories. Repairs to all makes and muodMs. Hwy. 43, 2 W. N. of MOUNT ALBERT 1-473-M Tonere Lieu 773.4122 Open Daily 9.9 THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER GOD'S ANSWER FOR A TAPED BIBLE MESSAGE PHONE 499-1124 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW 'EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING 24,000 BTUs Price h0clud" 000100 en. cea. Memo. 2 TONS WN, Mel" 1n- Ft. LMA AAL AN wtr". Rw ;� M. $1 X 44 RDENTIAL TOTAL COMFORT 698'OO24 ....+.. ..,. ... ..- .y., . - .. ..1. ,.-..' Raft ee+._va4'Y%volifton.' Ift,. w.. ,hr...,. . .w�..w.. - ..-- +.a...T+iM +1 fir tree. ROYAL TRAIN In 1949, the royal tour train, with Canadian Pacific's number 2850 at its head, carried King George VI and Queen Elizabeth from Quebec City to Van- couver, B.C., a 5,2004km ( 3,200 -mile) trip across Canada. For its stalwart perfor- mance, number 2850 earn- ed for itself and all other Hudson locomotives the right to be called Royal Hudson. Today, one of its sisters, number 2860, hauls passenger cars 64 lion (40 miles) up the coast in a six - hour round trip from Van- couver to Squamish. Number 2850 now sits thousands of kilometres to the east in the Canadian Railway Museum, the world's largest collection of historic railway equip- ment, in St. Constant, Quebec, near Montreal. The museum has more than 100 locomotives on display, including one of Canada's oldest, number 144 built in CPR's DeLorimier shops, Moo- treal, in 1886. As an added attraction on holiday weekends and special occasions, the museum operates a replica of the John Molsou, the fust steam locomotives to run on the island of Mon- treal, oo-treal, which carried passengers and mail from St. Lambert, Que., to Rouses Point, New York. Centennial Rouge United by Millie Hull Does God speak to us per- sonally? In the Old Testa- ment we know many heard the voice of God - Moses from the burning bush; Ezekiel in the quiet after storm and fire - in the New Testament Jesus heard God say He was His belov- ed Son following baptism in the Jordan River. Do we today have such ex- periences? Would it be dur- ing prayer'• In claureb'• During a busy day? We do not know the answer. Pro- bably we may never bear a distinct voice speaking but a message does come through. It may be something said by a fried or loved one or just a thought during a quiet time alone. We should be prepared to LLS'TEN and there is no telling what we may hear. Commencing next Sunday services will be at 10 a.m. and will continue at that time through Sept. 5th. As of July 15th Rev. Butler will be on vacation and on that Sunday Mr. Earl Joseph, a member of our Session, will bring the message to us. Others filling in will be Carol Carter, another member of the congrega- tion, Rev. Everett, assis- tant minister at Lawrence Park United Church, and Mr. Ross Benns, a student Emmanuel mmanuel College. We do hope those who are not on vacation will plan to be out to support these people. We are also reminded to keep our commitments up to date during the summer as the financial end of our church life goes on even though we take time off for vacation. On Sunday morning we welcomed Brian Reid Man- fred Todkill into the fellowship of the church through Baptism. He is the son of Brian and Elora Todkill of Acland Crescent. We wish Brian a blessed future and hope he may prosper in the life ahead of him. Algoma Central North of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, stretches a vast expanse of forest and mountains interlaced with countless lakes and brawl- ing rivers. Through this im- mense land, around lakes and mountains, over gorges and into river valleys, the Algoma Cen- tral Railway winds its way. One day wilderness tours :from Sault Ste. Marie take 'passengers 184 Ian (114 miles) north to Agawa Ca- nyon, where photographers shoot the scenery, fishermen try for trout and city dwellers soak up the rugged terrain. Oldest Settlement Ontario's oldest settle- ment, and site of the second Hudson's Bay Company trading post built in 1673, is Moose Factory, on James Bay. A short canoe ride from Moosonee, where the Polar Bear Express takes passengers more than 160 km (100 miles) beyond highway's end, Moose Fac- tory has a museum telling the story of the fur trade. Operated by Ontario Nor- -thlnnd Rail Services, the excursion train rides down the Arctic watershed on a one -day return trip ( longer packages are available) from Cochrane, Ontario, 740 km (46o miles) north of Toronto. While in Moosonee, -pies can also visit nearby Fossil Island, in the Moose River, which yields fossils of the Devonian period, more than 350 million years ago. First Coal Mine The Cape Breton Steam Railway in Nova Scotia operates one of the oldest standard-gauge coaches in the world. Built in 1381 for the Midland Railway Compauiy. of Ontario, the "Mines Museum" coach was pur- chased by CNR for rules ui- struction, and is complete with a coal -burning range and brass bed originally us- ed by the travelling un structor. One -day excursions take passengers from Glace Bay to the small fishing village of Port Morten, site of North America's first coal mine excavated by the French in the 17Ms to supp- ly fuel to the fortress LouisbDurg- On the way to Cape Breton from Halifax are Canada's oldest steam relics, the Sampson (1339 ) and Albion (1850s), once us- ed to pull coal for the General Mining Associa- tion- Today, the Sampson sits on display in New Glasgow and the Albion is in Stellarton's Mining Rogers Cable WED. JUNE 30 P.M. 12:00 Robbie Soarer 1:00 Merrv-C.*-Round 1:3D, Perspectivaa 2:60 Ra Alert 3:66 ![euro VOL 4:3D Boys snooker 7:60 The Nath Yorker 7:30 Keepw in Tafeh 8.001iobde er 9:00 Straight Talk 16:30 I es D��pes 11:60 Sign Off THURS. JULY 1 A.M. 11:60 Dominion Day Parade P.M. 12:00 Robbie Soccer 1:00 Music Competitions 3:00 Boys Snooker 5:30 En Francais SVP 6:00 Telecultura 7:00 The Jerry Carron Show 8:00 Robbie Soccer 9:00 Canada Day 12:00 Sign Orf FRI. JULY 2 P.M. 12:00 Robbie Soccer 1:00 Telecultura t:0o Sancta 82 •:3o B6aay street weal 5:00 Stra t Talk 6:30 Art Beal Agincourt Soccer Club House League - Girls Mos- quito Division by Doreen Hutton Styling Arrows vs Video Hot Shots The Arrows sponsored by Styling Centre won the Hot Shots sponsored by Video Station with a score of5to1. Denise Hoyle scored two goals for the Arrows with Sonja Rout, Heather Milliken and Lee Moria each scoring one goal. Avril Ging, in goal for se- cond half, played good goalie. Tricia Pike though small in stature is showing improvement in every game and tries her hardest. The game was evenly played until the last part of the second half when the Arrows got the better of the Hot Shots. Stephanie Wood played a strong game, but some of the stronger players were missing and the Hot Shots got trounced. Better luck next match. Shooting Stars vs Harrison Chiefs The Stars sponsored by Bob Aaroe scalped the Chiefs sponsored by Brian Harrison with a score of 1 to 0. It was the best game played by the Stars so far this season. Cindy Bruckner ner scored the goal fifteen minutes into the fust half. The rest of the game the Stan played ter- rific defense. Both Fran- cine Boorman and Gillian Vale were outstanding on defence. Susan MacLaughlin, the goalie, allowed only two goals in five gams, a good record for her fust game of soccer. There was a lot of action at both ends of the field. Helping out on defence was Janet Mc Donell. The Chiefs all played well, with Wendy Hilder- brandt, Anita Miller and Tire Gribilas playing ex- cellent defence. Bad Luck and a wet evening coo- trfbuted to their loss. But the Chiefs are looking for- ward to a rematch. GIRLS HOUSE LEAGUE by Susan Hunt Atom Division Alderman Prinsloo Pam thers vs Royal Trust Raul Estate Challengers, The Panthers won this closely contested game; Museum -::',' :................. Fifty km (30 miles) east of Halifax, the history of rail travel is told through numerous maps, models, photographs, coach cars and other equipnnerht in the Musquidoboit Railway Museum. North York 71 co Round 7: 3D 00 Robbie NESo�ccORK PRESENTS 9:00 The New Wealend "Y" 9:30Times 10:00 F 11:00 sign off SAT. JULY 3 P.M. 12:00 Robbie Soccer 1:00 North York Co nca 5:00 Sparts'82 - Junior "B" Lacrosse 7:30 Labour News 8:00 Robbie soccer 9:00 The Rose of Tralee 9:30 A Touch of Class 10:30 A Point of [saw 11:00 sign Off SUN. JULY 4 P.M. 12:00 Robbie Soccer 1:00 The Linos Club/Boy scout ID :UV Unwno welcomes You :30 labour News :00 The GrossnianlFish Report :30 Money Matter 00 Robbie Soccer HES INTERFAITH_ COUNCIL 11.00 Afro- 11.00 fro the captain for the Pan- thers was Tara Law. On .defense Linda O'Reilly and Nicole Butler were outstan- ding as was Karen Turner in goal. Andres Johnston and Carolyn Woodhouse played well on the foward lune. Sherie French scored both Challenger goals; the score was tied throughout the game until the Pan- thers scored at the end. Jennifer Wilkie, Meagan Dick and Kimberley Hampton all made valuable contributions on defense for The Challengers. Andrea Halbert was steady in goal. Both Sandra Mantun and Sascha McLeod played well on the forward line. Sacha par- ticularly since she stopped many goals. Speedis Muffler King Speeder vs Monarch Cort shuction Kings. The Kings outplayed the Speedies 4-2 on goals by Stephanie Jackson, Lori Hawkshaw and Marnie Goldsmith, who scored twice. Amanda Nelson did an excellent job - goalkeeping for the Kings. Fiona Mar- shall played a fantastic game on offense while Sara Hunt played a much im- proved positional game on defense. The Speedies stated out slowly and could not catch up to the Kings. Rachel Gaucci scored one goal on a penalty kick and Nicole Pace soared the other. On defame Roseanne Hayes and Carolyn Witte both played a steady game while Jennifer Li was stratlg on the right wing. New in Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call - 364-9010 G6 Scarborough Toyota Trojans Soccer Team was the Atom Neidhardt, Carolyn Behane, Melissa Munro. Front row, entry for the Agincourt Soccer Club in the Newmarket left to right: Allison Craine, Andrea Hanson, Jennifer Tournament held last weekend. The players are (beck row, left to right) : Ken 1AAmn-Port (coach), Sarah Innis, Andrea Rin, Joyce Maligeorgos, Jennifer Neville, Phaedra Dyer Lucyk, Debra Harbaruk, Kari Sutoski, Catherine and Jennifer Johnson. Agincourt Soccer Club GIRLS DIVISION NEWMARKET TOURNA- MENT Rain put a damper on the Newmarket Tournament. What's new! But the Agin- court success afteteams came r co tion. PEEWEE GIRLS Rowntr•- Maekkdosh Rowntree -Mackintosh outshone Thornhill in the first game of the tourma- me94Xn&The2e ntby 3-0. Deanna by Gillian Perriera after a corner kick from Deanna Phillips Vera Dorn came through with the next goal to maize the scat 3-0. In their second game ed out St. Catharines 2=1 after a hard fought battle. The teamed well, pla ppFleton o t wt Tierrryy Jamesm on ri halfNikkiackson and Goalie Francine BB000nmman who was up up from lthe lot— ent playedfa superb game - Going into the third against Burlin thong high b� but unfortunate- ly defeated 3-0. JUNIORS Roadeport Honda HRoads afida�wernt.dsown t dde eat to Scarboro Blues 6-0 on Saturday in the rain. The game was finally called 20 m,nutes into the 2nd half dpue two r game agair<sf Pickering Village ltoadsport Hoods changed its strategy to a 4-3-3 lineup with Kelly Rover as sweeper. Thus proved suc- cesst'W as they won 4-1. With Susy Dobuich and Simone Nascinento con- trolling the mid field and Chris Clayton and Linda Kane diggr m for the en- tire game, Koadsport Hon- da had numerous scoring op�uortunities. Pickering Village scored the fust goal on a fumble within the first 10 minutes of theggame, puttingg RoadsporFHotda down lfi However, Karen BapLiss scored on a direct tick from 26 yards out to tie the aame 1-1. After that there Was no contest. Chris Clayton dommated the left c«ttinusalcloy�crrossmg tion Linda 14WW go 4!Z Bond goal on a penalty kick. Helen Pachia fdlowed up with the third while the Clafouthwas scared by Chris Roadsport-Honda con- trolled the third game and ooutshott them 6-3. 3.Nicole Slat started out by the 1st goal. The was kicked in from the cor- ner by Karen Bayliss and brick, Robb the ballll through the goal posts. Chris Clayton, Helen Padnis and Linda Kane came through with the next three. The si:xth l .sixth was scored by Simone Nascinento who scald with a head shot. Wendy McCyutcheon and Jan Gaudreault both made sunerh contributions to an ai) round team effort BANTAM GIRLS Can" Texaco Agincourt's Central Tex- aco bet to Aurora I+e w their competition against Burlington on Sundayy They were defeated 31 after a super game all round - One goal was scored frau a cotter kick by Susan Fehrle. Two girls and the ftoalie went for the ball and ended pup in the net. All plapef- Fort aaUnif "playeedd well, x- bora Wallcther.sweeQer Bar - PEEWEE INTERLOCKING John Soddy Hornes Although many of Agin - court's games were cancelled last week to keep the fields in good shape for the Robbie Tournament John Bodd • Homes played a hard fougyhtgame against Wexford and bed 1-1. Kim Sheehan scored the first goal early in the first half with Wexford tying it up shortly after. The action for most of the gime was in Wexford's :but John Boddy Homes couldn't seem to score again. THE MOWER A SHOP ® Wi Honda SALES • PARTS 0 SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SHARPENING & REPAIR!NG to all makes of • Lawn mowers • Rotary tillers • Snowblowers • Chain saws etc. 298-2229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT Linda Hutton on right posi- Ga�yme.aM�r�y P centre forward and Sharon Kellman, centre half displayed dcatadiVeronica Green and Andrea Benettau nn ddence. Week of June 14; 82 GIRLS' DIVISION MOSQUITO DIVISION Cont. Brian Harrison Bob Aaroe Video Station Styling Centre Gerry's B.P. Dufferin Concrete ATOM DIVISION Speedie Muffler King Monarch Construction Can. Tire Agincourt Royal Trust R.E. SQUIRT DIVISION Brimell Toyota Alderman Ron Watson Loomis Courier L Equity oBuilt Alec Hair E:ttr1s Agincourt Girl Wins In Golf Sixteen -year old Lisa Henderson of Agincourt was the winner of the Scar- borough District Jr. Girls Golf Championship held at Yost Downs Golf Club, Unionville, on Mon. June 28. Lisa, who is a member at York Downs, won with a scare of 84. The runner-up was 17 -year old Sheila McLenaghan, also a member at York Downs, who scored 88. In third place was Valerie Youngberg, a member at Whitevale Golf Club, with a score of 94. Net prize division went to 15 -year old Toni Pinkerton who scored 106, with a han- dicap of 30 and net 76. Toni is a member at York Downs and lives in Union- ville. The novice winner was Lisa Hogan, 13, of York Downs who played nine holes and shot 54. Lisa Henderson and Sheila McLenaghan will represent Scarborough District in the Ontario Jr. Girls Championship at Galt. Agincourt Wins In Newmarket In an asci ' final ggaammee Agincourt Atom=' t: oT yota, women the Newmarket Invitational Soccer Tournament m Sun. June 20th. The tournamentbeganon caotnnletely ourt avAA trXImed the teeaamm from i6a;;oad Hill by 16-0, with Jennifer M Johnson �anndd Joyce alig sconng ev The inclement weather caused Saturday's second game to be moved to Sun - y morning. arae agguuen Scarborough. Toyoto 7ro- �s were m farm and defeated the hast team, Newmarket, by 4-0. As to the first game Jennifer Johnson and Joyce M cCaOhstherine r Neidhardt. Agincourt could not have had a better start to the final against Thornhill when Jennifer Johnson put the team in front after ody two minutes. Excellent performances contai ned- 1�Th000rrplannhi�lll�l team and the second half midway Jennifer Johnson took her tourna- ment total to eleven by scoring her the on� ig�ay clinchings ]theme fiwAfelissa Munro was voted the Most Valuable Player for her outstanding rfor- mance in the F Also. special mention goes to Allison Craine for her superb defensive work. Wed June 30, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Ps" 11 sports Basketball Surprise Could Be For Indianapolis Peace Games Basketball 14, & 15. Chairman Jeff Horton d Included in returnees excited and well he should from last year's team are be for 1982 could be the Martin Blake and Sharon year that Scarborough Jones from Agincourt C.I. becomes a household word The team has many ex - in basketball in the United cellent players from across States. the borough including The Scarborough con- d herayylmgJonaesonwho� tin gent is ready to invade side slaofing in this year's In with the centennial league. strongest set of basketball teams un the 10 year history of the games. Bn home the cham- pionsFrip-and defeating the Hoosiers" would be a na- tional catastrophe for the Americans, the state of In- diana and the community. "It's our junior teams who should provide us with the power and authority to lead Hor avictory,"Maimed With over 90 boys out for practice, coach John Howard, senior coach of the Mowat Geek and his assistant, Arnie C'arefoote ofre ll C. 1. aloaded witht. In addition to many returnees, rtne Rushy acomers Merjunior standout for lr�urler Blue DevilRay Dixon, a 6 ft. 6 s, cDentre for Midland for- ward Strom Macdooug nald and Eric Newman a guard from Cedarbrae, have look- ed impressive. ••Otw junior girls had over 50 turn out to soft a berth on the team that will travel to Indianapolis on Aug. 13. The junior coach is a veteran of 10 years of Peace Games involvement H a layer and coach, Kim The former Laurier and QQuueenn''s University allstar leadershio ex - peruse to make this season a clean sweep for Scar- sborough in the junior divi- For Horton who has work- ed for years to improve Scarborough ll the long and �twrill�have end will be where it should be - on top. REGALITE ALUMINUM Co. • Thermal windows • Doors • Patio doors • Awnings • Eavearough • Siding • ReptaCernent insulated windows • 241-7853 r] 7U. FE M ►•.I� NEKEBO swLpc SUMMER TUNE UP 549.95 554.95 559.95 4 cyl. 6 cyl. 8 cyl. Ow erre. aarp*ak .e belniebna can /ee fare wMeM's Per Par1r mace wA i•re•e ft d0vee.rrr, •IM er Teae.UP a..ow_ we'r rr4.a .— 14oraaft @parr ~ we1 w.r ve awe rr obwas re" ane ew srwer ane Me" gr dWrOnOw w. coo" *P Mrs rw., e}rk Pas .dee. PCV fie. car. Ur ane raeerne MOM AN WAS for ear rr. vrlcM Pub a" Laren are rrclebe. 1780 MARKHAM RD. 29&1211 Pints" of M sm"W* Wlw Sh poW At Don Mille; Cantina Dine Out ...Family Style Our superb naturally aped -top quwiity steaks" make dining out a pleasure. Seafood served as well. Shoppers lunch. Reasonable prices. Featuring Salad Bar. r 4448251 Don Mitis, Ontario do nIillS STEAK HOUSE A TAVERN 12 THE �1/M'+�'�.aim'+..w•••-,�.�...w.••.*a�-:-,. _ .. ... -�. - � _. ....... .w,wnaw-...,- .ny�11..q�-.,�ac�p�lwl�:9hMr: Tl�•'r. +v.v...�r-wr. .-.. ^. ..•.. vr.v i�..��.1� 1 30, 1982 WBOIS W20 11 scarburpul Reviewing leading businesses !� and professions in our community By Larry Bums UMMME7. Birchwood ,rave/ "Where [feral becomes a pleasure" 2950 BMChmount Rd aw—w Pwo 482-0792 Planning a trip or vacation generally presents the problem d where to go, however for an enjoyable ex- ppeerrernce in travel, You should start with a visit to Uniglobe Birchwood Travel. The foundation of this business and its aim' has been tL=ding excellent services in travelfor both business and pleasure, no matter if it's by Land, Sea, or Air. This aura has been full realized, for they hamet ve large yi�ncrase in challenge in travellers that business, eyy �e eT�hrs' has been a travel agency since 1719. and in May 1981, the name was changed to Uniglobe Birchwood Travel. The firm is successfully guided by Kathy Nimens, Manageress. "Kathy" and competent members of her staff love to travel, and thin they have knowledge and experience about the interesting that are available for you to visit. Carefully Tours and Travel is what has made Unig Bir- chwood Travelcontinue to grown and prosper. This firm is licensed and bonded uricfer the Ontario Travel Industry Act. Here they offer personalized ser- vice in: Individual Travel, Business Travel, Special Group Tours. etc.. which are all planned and carefully checked from this office to assure their customers of WW= travel. Thar record of past performance is your guarantee[ that your choice of doing business here, will be aPP precasted rewarding, ane rty planned down to the last detail. to make it " 'our Dream Trip". Universal Insulation For savings. service and satisfaction 120 Finchdene Square, Unit 10 298-1688 With fuel costs continually on the rise u7muiatug your home today is not an expenditure bud an investment. Most of us realize that having insulation, properly applied can really save on fie in the winter as well s the rin:r�ing operation d air conditioners in tehneersr�unmer. etrttug down on the wasted electrical MosT Deo�e in our area are also familiar with the name Universal Insulation, a firm that has built an ec- cellent reputation in the insulation business, since they first started in July 1979. The business is successfully owned and operated byt il Fdopoulos Brothers, George. Bill, and Peter f1 os. if youa borne was builtto 1971, you are now e� ble for a Govermtrernt Herne Insulation Grant of io $500.00. So why not take advantage now by contact befirm ttoadaay, their paper wrpr representative will prepare all If you want Yew home pr opye ly insulated the first time then contact Universal rinwlation, as they use C.M.1i.C. approved Fibers insulation. One of the most repuutab.le firmsh speer viienrg our• com- acto s, is Uuniin ;vassal Insulation alliin that will stillnbe around for any future needs. TRAILER WORLD 4ft TAW '1�► LTD %Uxgg (Maki fig weekends, and vacations enjoyable 31 Greenvale Gate 282.8484 a+ KIn9 1, %s • orwM. ewdeme" oo s«U Most ofus enjoy getting away on weekends, and even more so in going someplace for our holidays. One of the major expenses involved, ispa ying for accommoda- tion, and the worst part is the fact that this is lost I oney. That is the reason why a lot of .families have been in- vesting in both camping, and travel trailers. The money that you would normally be throwing away on hotels, motels cabins, etc., could be payic�g for your own trailer, and once it is paid for, think of the money d save. Y= coul Trailer World Ltd., was founded in January 1976, and is capably directed by Mr. Peter Jensen, who is assisted byhishis wife Theresa, and their son John. fellere a thecetop rryof the liners Tined travel nd thtrailers T �' Taurus 'Travel Trailers, along with' Soft Top Teent Trailers, Truck Campers, Truck Caps and a nice selection of used units, in fact something to meet every families needs and pocketbook. Peter, or John Jensen, or their staff will be happy to show you the various models of Travel Trailers, from a 22 foot model up to a 35 foot Trailer, that offers all the comfort and convenience to satisfy your every whim. Instead of wastingyerr money, for accommodation for your family, for those weekend getaways, or this surnrners vacation, why not start investing your money on in an accommodation, that will sopay for itself and be to you. Pay a visit to Trailer World Ltd. on Kingston Road, and see what you could be, sp7wd your weekends and free time in, and see the country. Ib MA NMM� rssurr. qutrfa ra• M w�r/are/ NMM M webn �wwlrNw N er Cairo :;•: AD MARINE �Mrr�o wN reeeaprtisesd as Vila area's 1Ntes1 marl N Centre 3570 St. Clair Ave. E. 261-4467 w! N Re -a" Every year around this time, with the nice weather 'Wupon us people start thiNxing about summer sports. of tine most r is the water sport of boating. The boating of our area, look to Naiad Marine Limited, for all requirements m boats motors faarts, or service. This firm was founded in March off' 970. and is capably directed by Bill and Ruth Duncan. They are Safes and Service for the famous Johnson Outboard Motors, Mirro Craft. and Sea Nymph Aluminum Boats the Canadian made Wilker and Caravelle line of Fibreglass Boats, plus a complete line of Parts and Accessones. This firm's biggest asset is their excellent reputation which they have upheld through fair and honest policies in all sales conducted by Uiem After thoroughly ins their line of top quality =you can buy cont t that they service what sand knowing that with their policy d satisfac tion to tlneir customers, you have becoine another of their many satisfied customers who already know that Naiad Marine Limited is a stood dependable place to do business for Boats, Motors Parts. Service, Ac- cessories and EcOpment. Goff Haus Of Canada CaterhV b ma 9011111119 snftni sb of Moto East 4865 Sheppard Ave. E. 296.0649 • IIM•w v+.. rel This reputable firm opened it's doors for brstmess in December 1979, and is capably directed by Nr. Eric Harris. This firm has become known over the years as the "Golf Headquarters of Metro East". Naiotaioing their reputation for being accommodating to the many pe�p�e thry serve, this top-rated busioes tum bas the eaw- ' ble record for the finest selection of quality eq�np� and supplies, at the best =' prices. has certaiNy met with great favour by the people of our communityTheir large and varied sekiction ackides brandsuch names 7UW st, Lynx, and TNT, you will find everything to meet your needs from Woods and Irons, to Bags and Carts, along with Jackets, Shirts, Shoes. and all the accessories. Whatever your pleasure in Golf mit be, you will find that at Golf Haus of Canada, -mat they can look after you requirements most efficiently. By visi" this store vast enselec pkisa regular . you f will get aoguainteon the provided byErn' yandaaddhvlestaff. your of whether are are purchasing, or just Haus of around. you where there iso parking. made welcome at Got Victory CARPET & DRAPERY MFG I * A popular click a with the hornernakers of this area 2624 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-7335 More and more people are discovering Victory Carpet & Drapery Mfg. When we say discovering, we mean that this firm has the finest selection in Draperies, Sheers Bedspreads, brand name Carpeting, and Peisian, aril Oriental Rugs. This firm has been serving our community since 1975, andis very capably directed by Mr. Peter Dimitrakoudis, who has vast experience in this business. ntheeir showroom, they have one of the finest displays d o rainbow materials, teria , in various types of fabrics, and in aloin e of of their " s perhaps you would like to take tag Shop at Home Service", where you can view the latest samples, in the comfort of your home, in the daytime or evening. A big phis here is the invaluable assistance and guidance in colour schemes, fabrics etc., and even tips on how to entrance problem windows, such as taking a smaller window and with a little imagination, making it appear bigger and brighter. In dealing with Victpy Carpet .& Drapery Mfg., ,you are gelling ty in Eabric, vanety in selection, over four to fifty different styles, along with expert workmanship in a custom making drapery service, along with top quality in Bedspreads, Caeting and Cedargreen Italian y Bakery & You can taststhe dMferamm Delicatessen that quality makes 3340 Lawrence Ave. E. +4394321 ~ haat N ee" Cedarg reen Italian Bakery A Delicatessen was born in July 1979. and is very co bly directed by Feanix and Tony Frijro, and their Uncle Mike Penna. 7Tnragh the efforts and talents of these three gentlemen, they have built an excellent reputation, and a large patronage of satisfied customers who continue to return, even after they have moved out of the area. 'Inns shop is spacious, and they offer an excellent qty is stressed in all d the products that are aanndd the prices are unbelievably krw. Here, they have proven that you can still buy quality, without 'mg ridiculous prices. pe 1* offer a superlative collection of European meats, and Imported and Domestic Cheeses along= a variety of Bread, Buns, Rolls, Pastries, and Cake, plus a nice selection of Ice Cream. If you are having a , stop in here and let them know, and they can makeup Trays to suit your needs, in Cheese, Meats, or a uxrn ' tion of both. All they need is a couple of days notice ahead, so they can prepsreit far you If you have forgotten what fid old fashioned flavour tastes like, then stop in at Cela rrgreen Italian Bakery A Delicatessen, because if you are a lover of good food, then you will find yourself a customs here In reviewing the Wading businesses and esaiorns in pourrda�rceaa, we wish to refer and the excellent Delicatessen s aservicts dll our read�efs� Italian Bakery & rreWiring Mare e "The ons -stop shop for all your Wining Supplies" 53 Bertrand Avenue 752-7360 train on" .n w.nMw • aw "M nwo M wia"o p�Woitt,{hethe highh cost of labour today. more and more that bar" itsiry tit -yourself ntal w u�ng�a� solv�irg the electrical pcoblenis in this part of metro, a none other than The W"firing Mart Ltd This firm was established in November 1716, and they moved to their present location in April 1978. The firm op sex under the guidance of Mr. Alvin J. Sullivan, who has 32 years of experience in the electrical trade. The business is successfully managed by Al's son Mr. Glen Sullivan. The W ing Mart Ltd.'provides a complete line of pro. ducts for aII electrical needs. whether it's for new ww- ing, or to upfl - y�r electrical system. They carry: Electricall Wire. Service Entrance Panel Boraces, Switch andanep�� Boxes Outdoor outlet Bootes Incandescent andFkaoresceMnt bixtturt, Bulbs and 7ubes, Ceilirng sad Wall Fixtturs, Timers ani Dimmer Switches, F tris Baseboard Heaters Outlet Boat Connectors Ground Clamps, Range anus Dryer Wiring Kits. and the list goes on and on. One Of the most important factors of doing business here. is that as well as offering you the righ qct, to do the job, they will even provide you with tips on how to do the iob right. The Wiring Mart Ltd., provides a valuable service within our community, insdar as they cater to the Home Owner, Business, and Industry, as well as the Cottager. If what you're looking for is electrical, then you're sure to find it at The Wiring Mart Ltd., where there is plenty of free parking. gob General Asphalt Paving Ltd. WMre quality products 9 s• WC" make tM dfference 4440 Steeles Ave. E- 297-4424 Very year around this time, is when the paving companies seem to come out of the woodwork. And every year, you'll find one of your neighbours complaining about the fly-by-night operator, who gave him a special price, and now that it's spring he is able to see that he also got a "special job" done on his lumpy, cracked driveway. In our area, one paving company has been building an excellent reputation, and a long list of satisfied customers since they first opened in 1956. This firm has compiled an extensive file of jobs completed to the customers satisfaction, through the honest efforts and integrity of Mr. Joseph Crvpi, President, and Mr. Cassino Crupi, Vice President. They have built their firm's reputation by providing their customers with good quality materials, properly installed by an experienced crew of men, who are knowledgeable in paving. By pang your driveway or parking lot, etc., you will not only be adding beauty to your property, but will be adding value to it as well. An added plus is the fact that asphallt isvery durable, and has a certain amount of flexability at the same time, and that is why it is the one material that is mostly used for highways. If you find that you have a need for paving or resurfacing of your driveway, parking lot, concrete, radrood ties, sealer, etc. get in touch with a firm that you can depend on General Asphalt Paving Ltd. 00.1. --.1 1 Victoria Park t NOC Service Providing the finest service to auto owners 1723 Victoria Park Ave 756.9194 tat sow" Angelo Stathokostas has built a reputation which is unexcelled in his field as he continues to rate one of the forest service cenfia__ in our community. "Angelo„ has spent most of his lifetime, devoted to serving the motoring public, and this shows, in the mariner in which he ter his business. If think that old fashioned service is a thing of the pasthen obviously you are not a customer of Victoria Park Sunoco Service because "service" is what this business is all about. here they will loon after your car from: Filling it tip with to C the Oil�I,ribrications, anted 'doing 'llaicZ1��s, es, etc. in fact all type of Major and Minor Repairs we>j as the usual -like Batteries, Tires, and uto'Ac- cessories. R eplacmg your car today is a very expensive vett- 3m. ore you must tape better care of your car, in order to make it last longer. If you want the best in car care, then you should start dealing with Victoria Park Sunoco Service, where you will find that "Angelo" and his staff cater to their customers. Angelo Stathoiwstas is not just a name, but a gen who takes a very active part in his business. You can usually fund him discussing car problems with one of his customers. If better service is whatyou're after, then go where you will get the best in both products and service .. Vic- toria Parti Sunoco Service, on Victoria Park, at Surrey. rj85PATCHES" `A flea that poetE L L Y ftm W tht lop" R.R. No. 4 Stouffville oma.% 888-1111 or 888-1616 In the leotinrg busi iessm and professions in our commeroi . muchen must be pieced on the contributionlocal tradesmen, in our area. In this contest, we are pleased to review some of the ht� of Patches Kelly. This firm was originally este in 1963 and is raptly duecte I by Mr. C. Greenwood, who has �nad years of ataerience in this trade. To enhance the roof of your home or budding, this firm stresses quality roofing material as the foremost priority, oombnmed with competent workmanship in iostaWtian. A ward about your roof. The most important peat of any buikting is the roof, as it protects against the demerits of Snow, Rain, Sleet, etc. If your roof is not sound, it allows dampmm to reaclh the very structure of your home or building, cwhhwhy. if this has to be repaired cec� can be very �Haveyaw root inspected by these everts, who can save you money, by doing it now. Patches Kd1� s recognized as the spexialats in lavisile Ekoot Repairing, as well as all types of Residential and Conomereial Rodinip, wbethei it's a new root. root ��builtoiilvalley d'an work The logical firm to contact for a bamv experience in roofing is Patches Kelly, as this firm wiL keep a "Good Rod Over Your Head". *IrDONUT CITY One of the finest firm's of its kind 1060 Kennedy Road 759-0354 on Back in May of 1980, one of the finest donut shops to be found anywhere in metro opened up in our community, when Donut City fust opened its doors for business. firm m is capably managed by Susie Lee, and they stress quality in eve they serve here. Because it is possi le to make an almost endless variety of donuts, you will ford that here they offer a selection to meet everyones tastes incl yours. These tasty products are skillhh�ly mix blended and baked by means of modern equipment, under sanitary conditions, by skilled bakers. Why don't you sttoop� in and join the group of resulars, who come here dah7'y to enjoy a cup of the "City s Best Coffee", and try some of the many variety of goodies that they serve here, such as their fresh made muffins, in five different varieties. This is one of the most spacious and cleanest donut shops you will find and there is plenty of panininng facilities here. Donut City donuts are made fresh daily and are considered by taste to be the most popular. We feel that those of us who have already tried these ex- cellent products, have our own personal recommenda- tions to add. They are open here 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for your convenience, so why not stn in and pick up a dozen or so as a treat for the whole family. You can mix the dozen to please everyones tastes. We refer and recommend Donut City, as we know that their excellent products will meet with your good taste, and that of your families. Wed. June 30, 1982 THE ►1�i l�l�l 0 1 Ili In, - kTerry's Billiards e*. TM faaiy tirltrtaNiewtrrt eenhe 2800 Eglinton Ave. East 267-1509 11490410" duty from throughout all parts d Metro East have ,=k Terry's Billiards to W the best value in family entertainment. Billiard's is today, without a doubt the cheapest form of recreation around. and is the last of the great entertainment values, the families can still Terry's Bilards first opened in 1971, and iscapably directed by Mr. Ed Paul, who runs one of the cleanest, and mostespec billiard centres in this area. You will Cord that�Terry s Billiards, has everything in the finest of facilities. Tliere is plenty d free parking, a shack bar for your enjoyt, and they have thirteen of the forest billiard tables by Brunswick, along with their games room, where you can also pass the tune in an enjoyable and challengirig fashion, with the latest ir, don'tWhy you�stop in and brine your wife and family, or your girlfriend, LW you will fund that there M of excitement, sustained interest, thrills, and keen competiUon, while enloyu�g billiards at its best. Ln @lis sped review of the 1ead� brsu>� in our canmairty we would like to caigra�tulate Ed Paul, on the c� kascmat" amusement, that his billiard centre offers the people of metro east. Westlake Moving & Storage Ltd. A hlghty rt+tptt l nowt In fit me" ewhm" 350 Midwest Rd. 752-8555 This well established moving company operates under theg� 'dance of Mr. Norman uwinmmn, Gen. Mgr. and this is one moving company that you can round an to give service, and gentle care to your mer- chandise. furniture, or anythfiw else that you wish to have waved They have roe of the finest warehouse facilities in this area, and can provide a complete pock- iinngg service. by thew many years of preferred service to our community, this moving and storage is equipped to move your household prof and they even offer a planning service and moving aids. A moving company should be chosen with as much care as you used when you were your fur- niture. I3on't just pick a nine out of the me toot. "Westlake" Five built an excellent reputation for reliability and promptness, combined with their years of experience and their " ble reputation, which is our guarantee of con=sa =action. ,,your W�or our friends are cantemplaUm� a move, can MOVING & STORAGE LTD. the profes- sionals who can capably handle the job. Whether it s w� the cis ity, across the that or aas prro�u riddthe world. through customer satisfacctionn that there is "More to Moving than Motion". BECK'S CLEANING SERVICES 720 Kennedy Rd. Suite 901 267-3145 A complete service in the cleaning of Rugs, Carpets, Upholstery, and Drapes can be had in this area through the careful and efficient methods that are used by Beck's Cleaning Service. This firm has been established since January of this year and is owned and operated by Mr. Patrick (Pat) Bedford, who has years of experience in this field. The Cleaning of Rugs, Carpets, Upholstery and Drapes by these expe will more than satisfy your Drapes, They are specialists in on -location cleaning, restoring the pattern, and pile resetting through the latest in -Professional Steam Cleaning methods. Beck's Cleaning Services are members of the Better Business Bureau, and they live up to their reputation in both workmanship and business details. Because "Cleaning, is their business, and not a sideline, you know that you can rely on this firm, as they are thoroughly versed in every phase of the cleaning business. This assures you of complete satisfaction, because your Rugs, Carpets, Upholstery and Drapes are cleaned in a professional manner. They use the most advanced steam cleaning techni- ques, to make possible superior results in your home. They service clients anywhere in the Metro area, so why not give them a call, as they are worthy of your patronage, and of our recommendation. Jeff.= EAST END .(0 For a better cleaning job 551 Kennedy Road 266.3310 Women today are trying to find trentr ways and means of doing their housewwork, due to the fact that most �wo nm�en are holding full-time jobs When it canes to c up around your home, a big time saver is lfnis dstrriibbuutois �e ural. tuber 1974, and is capably directed by�Mr Nevillopened e Her- cules. The Kirby Heritage is nota vacuum cleaner• but a complete home cleaning Z. It cleans all types of carpeting such as: Commercial, Shag, Flat, Hi Lo, etc., as well as Upholstered Furniture, Drapes, etc., aalnd will even Shampoo your carpeting plus Pohshmg You will be amazed at the amount of dirt that the Kir- by Heritage Dicks uip that other types Of cleaners leaves beta It not oily cleans bort beautifies your carpets and broadloom. Your precious borne, carpets• broadloom, dna and upholstery will not OZ kook cleaner, but look brighter and last longer with all"of the dust and dirt removed. Make your housework a lot easier. and make your cfamily a lot ppier by calling 266.3310 today for a ompete bane demonstration with no obiigaiion to buy. • Daycare Centre 10 Stonehill Ct- 499-6624 F w0 n0C&wadM ww In this special review, we fad it only fitting to include one of this area's finest daycare centres. The Happy Time Daycare Centre was established in July d ulcus rear. and is ca y directed by Mr. Jerry Vecera, and used by Lewis. are assistti a fully qualified and prof staff who provide an exceDentprogram and personalized attention, d which young need a lM deal. -This day care centre is Government Licensed, and of- fers full-day pro�ams to suit the parents re- quirements andtbe children's needs. Here you will find your complete satisfaction is their main and fust con. - cern. Instead of worrying about your children's welfare, working pare:its can register their children at the Hap. py TimeDaycare Centre confident that their children will receive the best of attention and care, in an en- vironment full of educational activities, that help to formulate a happy child for tomorrow. They provide bot nutritious lunches, and cater to chdch,efi from 18 months to 5 years of age. They are open from Monday through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. &STE-A HOUSE TAVERN A popular choice for the steak beers 1752 Victoria Park Avenue 759-2649 t« s..«"B" There are not many places in Scar: ,rough. that can boast of having built such an excelk.nt reputation for quality f sensible rices, and fiyeixIIy service, as is the case wi the Velvet Steak House bi Tavern This establishment has been around since the early 1960's and was taken over by George and Tom Tsenis, and Peter Sipidias, who are three gentlemen with a wealth of experience m the restaurant business. George, Tom, Peter and their staff provide attentive service that is worthy of tine hospitality. If you're im- presse� with this, then wait until you taste that first mouthful of food .. Sheer Dining Pleasure. They offer a variety of taste -tempting dishes, but without a doubt they have the forest Steaks, to be found anywhere in this part of metro. The Chefs here enjoy their well-chosen vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty dishes, are well balanced and garnished to highlight Oeak flavours, and are sure to please everyones taste buds . This establishment is ful- Flicensed for your complete enjoyment and you will dit an excellent place to stop in and just relax, and enjoy your choice of drinks. Scarborough can be proud d this restaurant, which in my estinnation, must begreaty appreciated by visitors as well as the people from this locale. It is our pleasure to review and recommend the Velvet Steak House and Tavern on Victoria Park Avenue, at Sweeney. 13 Page 14 THE NEWSfPOST Wed June 30, IM CLASSIFIED ADS Coup ofipads.mCan to Mondays�'� call 291-2583 TICLES EORAUCTION SALE HELP WANTED HOME HOME HELP WANTED SALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Madvili Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total S4.2et 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 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard=BROADLOOM PETS & E �1 — - — SUMMER CAMPS � a � ANwork guwanftw 76a.a:6a AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th at 6 p.m. SloufWille Sales Barn. Household furniture, antiques, collectibles, tools. Terms cash. NORM FAULKNER AUCTIONEER 640.5691 BABYSITTING RUEGELLA- BREAKINRIDGE'S Babysit- ting services. Need a Babysitter? 24 hour sitters are available, 5 hours ad- vance notice. Call 533-9286. CAMP HILLTOP BALA MUSKOKA.9oyt and Clns s U full came prop w"me. eanoMtq. a t, rt�p, etc. P.O. eoa San ew.Omarto AGC 1 AC 705-762-5432 CAMELOT resident riding camp. Ousitfled English in- struction. Carol Spratt TOS 7W5143 or 261-5434. FOXHUNTER SUMMER DAY CAMP For small groups of children who wish to take concentrated riding lessons. ages 5 to 18. 2 Rung Lessons daily Lectures Outings Swimming Daily pick-up fron TTC Indoor Riding arena for Poor weather days STOUFFVILLE RD. near KENNEDY RD. 640-5544 APARTMENT FOR ERENT One bedroom apartment will soon be available, Sunken Living Room, caarpeted. Applicant must b approved by Property Manager, if approved will have to purchase fumiture consisting of Spanish style bedroom suite and shag carpet. Oueen size bed, two bedside tables, dresser with mirror, tall boy with 8 drawers. Living Room con- sists of sofa, coffee table, two end tables, lamps and drapes. Kitchenware in- cludes glassware, pots and Pans, cutlery, etc. This apartment is situated in Agincourt. All furniture like new. Call 499-3332 after 5 p.m. GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE, Saturday, July 3rd, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Many household items, some furniture, garden tools etc. 36 Heather Road. TRAINING e•trsu.-.� Agincourt ARE YOU LOOKING FOR: • Job �/:Ve� • A Challenging Job e • Promotion and Growth CAMDEC REAL ESTATE I.M. • An Amount of Freedom on the Job • A Chance to Control your Own Hours • Full Appreciation of the Work you do Rupert De Castro R.I.A. ,298-2800 SCHOOL BUS DRIVER REQUIRED Must be 21 years of ape or over. CaooO drtNnp record. Must De able to aen.rl. Cn... a lloatc.. �Y TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT 30 Heritage Road, Markham Income Opportunity Stan ,leer .wn ett.rt.w. Part-time, or full time. No Invest - ~t, lorso tory, kits, a m..tinps. No door to door s.11inp. LIM eeli.•abl. income potemlae Call AM 766-9435 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 3649010 STUDENTS STILL LOOKING FOR SUMMER .LOBS If you aro willing to work you may have the opportuni- ty to enrol in the summer student program at ELEC- TROLUX CANADA. Earnings approximately 5125 to 8350 per wk. Apply at: 1476 Kingston Rd at Warden TUITION PRIVATE tuition. by ex. perienced teacher. Grades 3 to 10.423-1931. SUMMER School Math Students. Excellent Tutor available. Reasonable rates. 293.4792. FENCING CLASSES- Stress control, fitness through sport of ancestors. 363-5392 aid 2447819 Housekeeper Wanted Lire in or out 5 days a week Mon • Fri Light housekeeping and cooking for 2 adults, References Reply to Box C, do The News, 4246 Sh•ppelid Ave. E. Agincourt. MIS 1T5 CAREER CHIMNEY SERVICES CENTRE FCAR7S7WANTEDA Sewing Machine Home service Rx promct retiaose sennce on all maltel o_ t 3ev.rnq .9 0 . Call SCa1OOreYp1 CewYe see F-Ww Ave. E Elam Plam 261-0283 TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. Keep Fit MARKET MARKET BASKET BASKET ;TV � t.�. • ole+ just a etontf» tr•r+lno *YOU ewrree a pr•iaeelor► a1 Aalydr•eeer - t bailla a scone.d Irr.411Cnpq -s saints w , otttate • n.y a awlrrq cr..e. • Cox. .nM or vt.lt ow Total o r tt� ChbMW Lk s N rau heat .lin asaval on ion;, , yw and yatr dta m y aXrl SAE INEXPENSIVE C a s Meiiiiam l ATLAS PLUMBING Alterations and repairs, washroom remodelling, ceramic tile, basement washroom, all work guaranteed. For free estimate, call ELECTRICIAN Neale ane owwMew vile" ane t....s .nc. N. lob too 0"20751- 74m, aa•o1ar. Peter Flicke Carpenter 3 Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 9 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439.7644 SEAL TOP Specializing in: Flats & Shingles Free Estimates Guaranteed Work 298-8367 Llic. 11114M CROSS AMERICA PAVING Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call anytime: 499.2208 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 ALUMINUM SIDING PRESSURE CLEANING - also eaves, soffit and all outside windows - free estimates - J & D Contrac- tors 491-5481 LORENTINE Ell TCHENS ' MITED We specialize c , in kitchens and vanities. - Custom made and remodelling. Quality work at reasonable prices. Free estimates 291-2186 °"496.1367 NEED SOME ELECTRICAL WORK? WHY NOT DO IT YOURSELF. We can show you how. We have the supplies and the knowledge you mead. Many fixtures at hard -to -beat Prices- Service egnripment - wire - boxes - and fittings. LINDLEY ELECTRICAL MART 4510 KINGSTON R04at Mortrirgside) PhorM 262.3581 6949671 " ;; 6uc- LEE BROS. Renovations of all types. • Flopllnp e Flat and sNrgttt • Ea...doulpi" e Back and cat -w I bort e Aluminum- tach a 30""• F-01111 ePatioandd.dts • Skylights . Drvwell and d.eks e e ivOa crwnney 1kmm wit also ww"ll pat IMtMs for conaa- sron rtom oil to neural am. PERFECT KITCHENS Re -face or replace your kitchen with wood or for- mica. SAVE UP TO 50% 299-1519 SKILLED CARPENTER - CABINET MAKER, Custom Kitchens, Basements, finished Recreation Rooms. Store & Office, drywall, painting, repairs etc. Call Joe after 6 p.m. 284-2586. L I ------------ — --------- - -- - _— PAINTING &� LANDSCAPING nc�nowrtuti± PICK YOUR OWN SAILING SAILINGJ DON VALLEY • Strawberries • Raspberries GARDEN J.E. O Hearn • Currants • Peas • Gooseberries See our COUNTRY CRAFTS in the BARN PAUL A CHEPACK FARMS s �TM AtmI i N t. IiAarkham, On j Call for Nov. NO. ? s Picking Times and Conditions " No."'1 640-1819 Mr. Cee's Gardens PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES, PEAS, AND BEANS LOCATED ON STOUFFVILLE RD. (between Kennedy & McCowan) strawberries avaMabte for picking June 20th Bus: 640-1114 8 a.m. - 8 P.M. Ree 294-8968 LEARN TO SAIL In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourfront. Classes on weekends, evenings and week long. Canadian Yachting Association bask: cruising standards certification. Phone Harbourside Sailing School 388.4000 LEARN TO CRUISE C & C 26 or C & C 34, Intermediate "Ito aboard" course. Qualify to charter a cruising sallboat Mondays to FrUma u Harbourside Sailing School Citizenship Classes Free citizenship classes are being discontinued for the summer at the Albert Campbell Library after the final session on Wed. June 30. The classes will resume on Wed Sept. 1. Inquiries about other locations for summer citizenship classes should be made to the "New Canada" Program Co- ordinator, Maria D'Addona at 534.8437. LOST & FOUND FOUND - Cat, charcoal gray, white fur collar, de -clawed. EllesmereIBrimIey. 759.5824. Walk A Block A Day "7 111 �wfwAN- e SERVICES Landscaping, lawn and garden maintenance. Commercial and realden- tial properties. We offer fertilizer and weed control programs. 751-2144 751-2240 =GARDENING GARDEN SHEDS All makes and sizes. Assembly available. Special on 10' by 8' bam style. $350. 489.3265 & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR A EXTERIOR 425-5043 MOVING & STORAGE A PRO MOVER Wells Cartage -Moving and Storage, 14' to 24' vans. Local and long distance arranged. Free storage first month. Days: 898.1999 Evenings and Sundays: 266.8627 SEND $1.00 IN CASH . . and get a 10 word classified ad on this page. e Mr. Cee's Gardens PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES, PEAS, AND BEANS LOCATED ON STOUFFVILLE RD. (between Kennedy & McCowan) strawberries avaMabte for picking June 20th Bus: 640-1114 8 a.m. - 8 P.M. Ree 294-8968 LEARN TO SAIL In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourfront. Classes on weekends, evenings and week long. Canadian Yachting Association bask: cruising standards certification. Phone Harbourside Sailing School 388.4000 LEARN TO CRUISE C & C 26 or C & C 34, Intermediate "Ito aboard" course. Qualify to charter a cruising sallboat Mondays to FrUma u Harbourside Sailing School Citizenship Classes Free citizenship classes are being discontinued for the summer at the Albert Campbell Library after the final session on Wed. June 30. The classes will resume on Wed Sept. 1. Inquiries about other locations for summer citizenship classes should be made to the "New Canada" Program Co- ordinator, Maria D'Addona at 534.8437. LOST & FOUND FOUND - Cat, charcoal gray, white fur collar, de -clawed. EllesmereIBrimIey. 759.5824. Walk A Block A Day "7 111 �wfwAN- e SERVICES Landscaping, lawn and garden maintenance. Commercial and realden- tial properties. We offer fertilizer and weed control programs. 751-2144 751-2240 =GARDENING GARDEN SHEDS All makes and sizes. Assembly available. Special on 10' by 8' bam style. $350. 489.3265 & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR A EXTERIOR 425-5043 MOVING & STORAGE A PRO MOVER Wells Cartage -Moving and Storage, 14' to 24' vans. Local and long distance arranged. Free storage first month. Days: 898.1999 Evenings and Sundays: 266.8627 SEND $1.00 IN CASH . . and get a 10 word classified ad on this page. Male Teachers Hav bar Gay Abbate Male teachers run a greater risk of being physically assaulted by their students than female teachers according to a report on discipline in Scar- borough schools. The survey also reveals that the 1.6 incidents of physical abuse which occur each day are apt to be com- mitted by male students under the age of 16. The survey, commission- ed by the school board's Discipline Committee, was conducted in 25 collegiates, secondary and vocational schools over three two- week periods in 1980 and 1981. Of the 63,000 question- naires distributed to e Tougher schools, 71% were return- ed. A total of 95 instances of physical abuse were reported by teachers, vice - principals and principals. Of this number, 47 were in- stances causing bodily harm. As well, on an average day, there are 41.8 instances of verbal abuse 5 Scarborough Racers Win The British Empire Motor Club ran it's 32nd Spring Trophy Races at Mosport Park on June 19 ,and 2D. This is the second oldest sports car race in Canada and was round four of the 1962 Castrol Race Ontario Championship. The event hd 188 entries covering all sectors of Grads From Laurier The following Scar- borough students graduated from Wilfrid Laurier University at the spring convocation on May 30: Carol L. Marsh, Hon.B.A. ; Dale A. Beckett,B.A.; Wendy D. Blain, B.A.; Wilfrieda J. Bonair, B.A.; Mark K. Johnston, B.A.; Paul S. Kelly. B.A.; Lesley K. Lo, B.A.: Gail A. Shotlander, B.A.; Lisa D. Wad- dingham, B.A.; John R. Colby, Hon. B.Bus.Adm.; Roderic G. Connop, Hoa B.Bus.Adm.; Deborah K. Kupperman, Hon.B.Bus.Adm.; Donna E. Pulcine, Hon.B. Bus.Adm. ; Lawrence W. Skinner, Hon.B.Bus.Adm.; Ronald B. Murphy, Hon.Ec.B.A.; Kam Y. Yip, Hon. B.of Music. East Guildwood Minor Sports SQUIRT GIRLS WED. Ramsay for sp�pp�rr� in as - JUNE 23, 19M coach for the Gr7christ MIde Mall Toby' Sweep 25 PEEWEE BOYS WED. Shauna ME= led off JUNE 16, 1982 Morningside's hitting Plumbing Centre 13 disiAay with a fine hit in the F3iz2beth Gorden Gilchrist 9 Caise hit 3 for 3 throughout the game Bob In a close erne nd Baltkois %& 'well a while Lori Church ended made a itoe catch when the game with a game win- bases were loaded. Paul nig double. Two clutch Hamilton's hitting brought home RBI's by roof ie Gwen Mar- two runners and shall and two stolen bases Gavin Palmer stole neatly by Jennifer Rosenitsch around the bases. For assisted a fine effort by the Plumbing Centre, Leith Toby team. Hawker bit well and Jason Plw&" Enterprises 30 Murney was ready with the West HIM Kinsmen 13 glove. Powerful hitting by TUES. JUNE 22, 1982 Johanna D'Hondt and Lisa Emmons Industries 22 Reid spurred the Plantree PIuenibin Centre e team m to victory. A grand In spite of exodlent cat - slam Mane run by Kim ching in the outfield by Mulvihill and consistent James Hubbert and Paul good hitting by Sandra Melford of PlumbingCen- Boomer were the tre, the strong ba ng of highlights of the Kinsman's the Emmons boys and a effWi7 super diving catch at 3rd SQUIRT BOYS THURS. base by Mark Okzak won .TUNE 24, 1982 the game. Highland Farms 8 Emmons Industries 26 Marvin Starr 5 Gordon Gilchrist 9 In a close, hard fought battle, Hi Farms led by Kevin y's 3 hit, 2 run performance came up with a big 2ppooints over Marvin Starr. 7se1 Moore played a steady game behind the plate for the YP farmers. aul Jackson played an excellent ggine at 1st base for Marvin�tarr with Shawn Gomes turning in a steady performance on the 3rd base side. Diamond Purveyors 18 Lyles Cut Rate Gas 7 "The Butchers" took an early lead with a 9 run se- cond inning and never look- ed back. Teff Johnston had a grand slam home run in the 2nd innhrhg and Mike Nash a 3 RBI tri in the 3rd. Kell Ewing bad a big trite� in the 4th. Stars for Lyle's were Jeff Boomer with a Mme run and a tri- ple and Gene Richard with PEEWEE GIRLS THURS. JUNE 14, 1962 Bob Johnson 39 Royal Cdn. Legbn 22 Tracy Adams and Deanna condom were the big hitters for Bob Johnson Chev /Olds with Anna Mae Steverink playing well defensively. Susan Arnold and Paula Johns scored three times each for the Legion Girls. Gord Gilchrist 1 Northwood Press 8 Catcher Laura Lindsay ggo5 for 5 and Lee Arkin 77, morgoing 4 for 4 at thplate sparked the GFirist girls. Kelly Mercer was -the big hitter for Northwood Press with Becky Reid playing a great defensive game, in the field. Thanks to Harry Alan Saito, Jack Evans and Chris Lai starred for Emmons. Gavin Palmer proved his worth for Mrd Gilchrist, while Patrick Ames hit well and Paul Hamilton starred in the outfield. MITE BOYS Shoppers Drug Mart 19 Mr. hard All 17 Three home runs by Michael Currie and good defensivDrapere lays by Damon Iwin in a loI Drug Jason Lalonde scored a Mme run and Tim Walter played an excellent all round game, for Mr. Rent All. Aamco Transmisslon 42 Golden Mile Motors 8 Three double playsby Mike McGregor and nome runs by Chris Monday and Richard Thomas were not enough for the Golden Mile team. Paul Gerard's 3 home runs and Mark Leslie's excellent playing at 3rd base helped Aamco remain undefeated. Mr. Rech All 22 Asmco Transmission 20 A Mine run by Mike Mof- PGandy gh Rent All win a close game despite the excellentlay at 1st base by Richie Fratt and 3 Mme runs by Paul Gerard for Aameo. Shoppers Drug Mart 38 Goldin Mile Motors 11 Lysander Arcinas played an excellent game for Golden Mile but MLey lost to the team from Shoppers Dirvugg Mart who had good pitching from David Curlew and strong batting from Jamie Coutdre. Canadian Automobile Spas Club racing classes as well as races for vintage cars. Five racers were from Scarborough and their results are as follows: Hast Kroll, 1st in Formula V, driving Altana Vee; in G.T.2 Category David Diedrick placed 1st, driv- ing Mazda RX3, Werner Von Engelbrechten, 2nd, driving BMW 3201 and Uli Bieri, 3rd, driving Porsche 911. Jim Wolff finished 2nd in the Superkarts with a Barlotti CanAm. Wed June 30, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 15 Time Says Discipline Report - and 1.9 cases of theft. Most stolen items were under $10 in value. Also reported were 233 in- stances of alcohol and drug abuse. According to trustee Shirley Tomlinson, alcohol abuse can be attributed to double lunch periods. Teachers were asked to rank all reported abuses. School trustees have ex- pressed surprise at the survey findings which show that many of the teachers chose to ignore the abuses and gave them "not serious" ratings. "If teachers don't con- sider these things to be serious, then we can't ex- pect students to think they are" Tomlinson stated. The city of North York conducted a similar survey during the period of January to June 1981. Ac- cording to that city's trustee. Sheila Lambrinos, the conclusions of the North York survey are in- accurate because teachers were not required to report all incidents. Lambrinos thinks Scar- borough's statistics are "realistic" and probably reflect what is going on in all metro schools. The North York study showed a total of 11 in- cidents of physical abuse, 44 thefts and 5 alcohol and drug abuses. Lambrinos thinks these figures are too low. Rev. Bill Davis, Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion chairman, warns the public not to misinterpret the report findings. "When you consider that we operate 25 high schools with approximately 32,000 secondary students and over 2,000 teachers, Scar- borough had relatively few incidents of abuse against staff" Davis stated. Trustee Eva Nichols has also expressed concern about possible misinter- pretation of the report by the media. "Although our system may look like a bit of a jungle, most of the students are well behaved" Nichols stated. She called Scarborough students "a credit to the education system. " One group which express - ed surprise at the figures was the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federa- tion (OSSTF). Joan Farrell, vice- president of the Scar- borough chapter of the OSSfF, stated in an inter- view that the federation receives only one or two complaints of altercations between teachers and students each year. Farrell, who sits on the Discipline Committee, calls the report, "a good basis to start looking to make schools better". The Discipline Committee will now start considering ways of decreasing the number of incidents in the future. More stringent measures against verbal abuse are going to have to be considered Farrell stated. One such measure suggested is suspension. Another measure men- tioned by Farrell is for the Board of Education to back up its teachers. "It is essential for teachers to be assured that the board S behind them 100%" she said. Shop At The Beaches 50% OFF REG. MARKET VALUE WHOLESALE JEWELLERY AND DESIGNERS 2!M Yonge at EV" llnlon 2 biache norM of s"wsp 2185-A Queen St.E 698-465,3 IYC IMPORTERS• WHOLESALERS RETAILERS Afghanistan and Indonesian clothing Gifts... Leather - Jewellery 2062 Queen St.E. 699-8694 1Ei # til"My ,TCAFC/ RCSTAURANT 2162 Queen St.E. IPhone 694-2156 Fine dining Relaxed Atmosphere Entertainment Thurs-Sun Jazz 8-11 p.m.Sun. WARNING surgeon General ts wartint elelts to ere cafe we be" fanuing 4op11101111, r 14C 1 .Y w� .4 OF _ Yi F- .aim Located in the Beach area of Toronto, the Queen Nut offers a diverse selection of "goodies" to please any sweet tooth. Hand-crafted chocolates, gourmet tea do coffee, nuts and nut mixes in many varieties are available. Cold and delicious natural Fruit Whip will quench the thirst of every visitor. The store was established three years ago and is a family owned and operated business. Cordial and friendly service abounds. You are guaranteed a laugh and a bargain. By the way, smiles are free. Unusual gifts - Gourmet tea and coffee - Candy - Nuts and nut mixes - hand- crafted chocolate 2222 Queen St.E 694-5603 Try our Fruit Whip Director Chairs 39.95 Deck chairs 29.95 Bar stools 69.95 Caswah .Mule_ owednes verwhan • Vertical Ronan paper eludes LOW PRICES COMPME OUR PRICES 2193 Queen St.E. Phone 6911-0217 friday's v child We cavy excellent quality 0 - 14 in girls 0 - 6 in boys l 30% OFF WITH THIS AD bL 2305 Queen St. E, at Glen Manor Phone 691-7625 In %V& su thm tatWeeAidu can pot them tbae, teanthL ,aco.,4n •n,h .cc�wr.. JI n.. R ur ilk i",_ , %J oM1cbb- ..nt_ k , h,, ha _...W .i.mru, m.r Vkleoflicks.. m Take us hoe to the navia. Vr2305 QUEEN ST. E. Vr (Beaches) 4 i PESCA FESTIVAL DAY After being rained out on June 5th, the Festival got off the ground on June 12th under somewhat threatening sides. Spirits however were not dampened and a good time was had by all who attended. The children enjoyed the various games, especially those that gave a prize everytime, and the pony rides! The modest prices enabled all to enjoy. Parents took advantage of the celebrity Barbeque and Beer Garden with entertainment provided by the Dunbarton High School Band and the Ragweed Five. Festival Day Sports events included a round robin terms tournament, a squirt softball tournament and ladies' soft- ball. Additional children' races were held under the direc- tion of Parks and Recreation. The major raffle prizes were won by Mrs. D. McKay - $200, Mrs. A. Legacy - $100, and M. Hodgeman $50; our coo- grah"born to the winners and our thanks to all our sup- porters. Once again, our generous East Shore volunteers came through in fine fashion and kept everything runing smoothly. We owe them an especially erg "Thank yon" because many gave up two Saturdays to help. - Gary J. Smith. President PESCA. VOYAGEURS CAMP The Pickering/Ajax Y is providing a unique and exciting Program for boys and girls ages 12 to 14. The program will develop specialized skills in hiking and cycling and features a one week "curt trip", supervised by carefully selected and qualified Y staff. Camp will be held at Greenwood and the fee is $165 per two week period. Call the Y at 839-8011 for more information. SUNDAY SCHOOL All children are invited to start a new Sunday School, at 11:30 a.m. easy Sunday morning at Vaughan Willard Public School hosted by the Pickering Bible Chapel. Classes for all ages. Come and bring a friend. Ca1183u-6411 for more information. DISTRESS CENTRE The Durham Region Distress Centre has a new phone number. The numhbeer to call is 686-2366. VILLAGE ARTS i CRAFTS CLUB Wednesday evening craft classes will run during the sum- mer months at the Village Arts A Craft Club. 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 are Christmas Decoration - June 23 and 30; Decoupage - July 7 and 14 and Boll Pulls - July 21 and 2s. Pre -registration is not necessary. More classes will be added if there is enough interest. For more information call 60-3W or 683-5816. SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL This summer the Department of Parts and Rec. will be of- fering an exciting and interesting summer Hockey School at the Doh Beer Sports Arena. This year as part of the pro - grain 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, Aug. 23rd to Sept. 3. The program will operate Monday to Friday. There is a limited registration for this. BLOCK PARENTS For more infatuation on the Block Parent Group in our area Please call Melody Chapman, M2826 - FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b. $1.99 Hinds $2.59 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Speaking k To You Salt Fennel M.P. . Ontario Riding If any further evidence that Ottawa doesn't know what it's doing were needed, it was provided last week. The Finance department underestimated the government's projected spending deficit by 60 percent. It's going to be $16 billion instead of the $10.5 billion Allan MacEachen predicted in his budget last November. Sixty percent! An error of this magnitude can not even begin to be described by the word incompetent. To put MacEachen's mistake in perspective, imagine you are a student writing an exam. You tell everyone you ex- pect to get a respectable 70 out of 100 but instead you wind up homey passing. Or imagine you are a businessman paying off some loans. You expect to be only $100,000 in debt by the end of the year. Instead, it turns out you owe $160,000 and you have to sud- denly scrounge up a sum equal to twice your annual in- come. If Allan MacEachen worked in the private sector and he tried to explain a blunder of this size to his shareholders, not only would he be out of a job, he'd probably be put in jail for fraud or criminal negligence. What is incredible about this $6 billion in anticipated government spending is that Ottawa maintains it is tighten- ing its belt. We were told last year that MacEachen had to raise taxes to reduce his deficit. He raised them, all right. But the only thing that has since been reduced is your standard of living. Report from Queen's -Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West SURVIVAL GUIDE Unscrupulous salespeople and con -artists often regard senior citizens as easy targets for unneeded home repairs, questionable foreign land deals and high pressure door-to- door selling. The "SENIORS SURVIVAL GUIDE", prepared by the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations, contains a summary of Ontario's most common scams as well as pamphlets explaining the schemes in detail and offering ad- vice on avoiding being "ripped off". Foreign land sales are discussed and th epotential con- sumer is cautioned to take the necessary steps to ensure that he/she is protected. If, for example, you are being press4 ua�ed by a salesperson to purchase a piece of property which you have not seen, say "no" until you have consulted a lawyer about the contract and are satisfied that the loca- tion and the property are what you really want. In this case, the best defence is to make the necessary arrangements to visit the property before you invest. It should be noted that developers selling property in On- tario are required to file and have accepted, a prospectus of the property with the Ontario Registrar of Real Estate and Business Brokers. A foreign land inspector then visits the property to ensure that an accurate description has been registered and, if eveythingis in order, will provide the developer with a Certificate of Acceptance. But, remember, a Certificate of Acceptance does not mean that the property has Government approval - the role of the Government is to ensure that the facts are available to the ensumer in order that they can make an informed financial decision. The phony bank inspector is a scheme which many citizens indicate they would not be tempted to become involved in. Unfotunately people involved in this type of operation often sound legitimate, arc able to produk'e oUieiiiWooking documents and are able to obtain the cornurnw's money before the consumer realizes what has happened. By thea, it is too late. If you are approached about your banking practices, beooQhe suspicion and call the police immediately. It is better to be safe than sorry. Food freezer plans may sand like a good idea, particular- ly with increasing food costs and fixed incomes. But some food freezer plans can turn out to be more costly than you expected, so examine the plan cardudly blare signing anything. As a consumer, you should not be afraid to admit that you do not understand, so ask questions and do not set- tle for vague answers. A reputable company will be more than pleased to provide clear answers. Involvement in pyramid schemes has been a more recent fad in the province. Participation may cause consumers to Woe their initial investment and could result in a two-year Ad tam or fines up to $10,000. Suffice to say, that pyramid sales schemes, which involve selling distributorships to those who sell further distributorships, are now illegal in Ontario. Another potential threat to unwary consumers is presented y door-to-door salespeople be and helpful while they sell You something that you do not need These suggestions are given to consumers when dealing with door-to-door salespersons: 1. Ask for identification. 2. Do not accept a free offer - this may encourage a return visit. 3. Do not sign something just to get rid of the salesperson - it may be a contract. 4. Never pay cash. 5. Do not be afraid to say "no" Infatuation presented in the "SENIORS SURVIVAL GUIDE" has been prepared to increase the consumer's awareness of the types of schemes which they should avoid. Although there are many laws to protect the consumer, the best protection is common sense. After all, you have work- ed hard for year money - don't let someone trick you out of it. I have arranged to have "SENIORS SURVIVAL GUIDES" available at my Riding office, 37 Station Plaza in Ajax ( telephone 6836707) and I would conclude this report with the thought that the time to ask questions is before you buy - not after. Prepares For Centennial Preparations for the portunity to attend the loth Town of Morris' Centennial annual Mantioba Stampe year in 19M are well under- the following week. way. A number of Centen- Besides planning and dial Activities will be held preparing for the Centen- throughout the year, with a nial Year activities, the special week of Centennial committee is attempting to activities planned for July locate all former Morris 8 to 16, 1983. residents to invite them to This particular week was return to Morris in 1983 and chosen because it will to advise them of scheduled precede the week of the Centennial activities. now famous Manitoba Stampede and Agricultural Individuals wishing fur - Exhibition, July 20 to 25. ther information or to be The Centennial Committee added to the Morris felt many former Morris Centennial Committee's residents returning for the mailing list should write to Centennial celebrations Mr. Doug Penner, Box 16o, aright wish to take the op. Morris, Manitoba ROG 1KO. Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson PESCA FESTIVAL DAY After being rained out on June 5th, the Festival got off the ground on June 12th under somewhat threatening sides. Spirits however were not dampened and a good time was had by all who attended. The children enjoyed the various games, especially those that gave a prize everytime, and the pony rides! The modest prices enabled all to enjoy. Parents took advantage of the celebrity Barbeque and Beer Garden with entertainment provided by the Dunbarton High School Band and the Ragweed Five. Festival Day Sports events included a round robin terms tournament, a squirt softball tournament and ladies' soft- ball. Additional children' races were held under the direc- tion of Parks and Recreation. The major raffle prizes were won by Mrs. D. McKay - $200, Mrs. A. Legacy - $100, and M. Hodgeman $50; our coo- grah"born to the winners and our thanks to all our sup- porters. Once again, our generous East Shore volunteers came through in fine fashion and kept everything runing smoothly. We owe them an especially erg "Thank yon" because many gave up two Saturdays to help. - Gary J. Smith. President PESCA. VOYAGEURS CAMP The Pickering/Ajax Y is providing a unique and exciting Program for boys and girls ages 12 to 14. The program will develop specialized skills in hiking and cycling and features a one week "curt trip", supervised by carefully selected and qualified Y staff. Camp will be held at Greenwood and the fee is $165 per two week period. Call the Y at 839-8011 for more information. SUNDAY SCHOOL All children are invited to start a new Sunday School, at 11:30 a.m. easy Sunday morning at Vaughan Willard Public School hosted by the Pickering Bible Chapel. Classes for all ages. Come and bring a friend. Ca1183u-6411 for more information. DISTRESS CENTRE The Durham Region Distress Centre has a new phone number. The numhbeer to call is 686-2366. VILLAGE ARTS i CRAFTS CLUB Wednesday evening craft classes will run during the sum- mer months at the Village Arts A Craft Club. 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 are Christmas Decoration - June 23 and 30; Decoupage - July 7 and 14 and Boll Pulls - July 21 and 2s. Pre -registration is not necessary. More classes will be added if there is enough interest. For more information call 60-3W or 683-5816. SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL This summer the Department of Parts and Rec. will be of- fering an exciting and interesting summer Hockey School at the Doh Beer Sports Arena. This year as part of the pro - grain 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, Aug. 23rd to Sept. 3. The program will operate Monday to Friday. There is a limited registration for this. BLOCK PARENTS For more infatuation on the Block Parent Group in our area Please call Melody Chapman, M2826 - FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b. $1.99 Hinds $2.59 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Speaking k To You Salt Fennel M.P. . Ontario Riding If any further evidence that Ottawa doesn't know what it's doing were needed, it was provided last week. The Finance department underestimated the government's projected spending deficit by 60 percent. It's going to be $16 billion instead of the $10.5 billion Allan MacEachen predicted in his budget last November. Sixty percent! An error of this magnitude can not even begin to be described by the word incompetent. To put MacEachen's mistake in perspective, imagine you are a student writing an exam. You tell everyone you ex- pect to get a respectable 70 out of 100 but instead you wind up homey passing. Or imagine you are a businessman paying off some loans. You expect to be only $100,000 in debt by the end of the year. Instead, it turns out you owe $160,000 and you have to sud- denly scrounge up a sum equal to twice your annual in- come. If Allan MacEachen worked in the private sector and he tried to explain a blunder of this size to his shareholders, not only would he be out of a job, he'd probably be put in jail for fraud or criminal negligence. What is incredible about this $6 billion in anticipated government spending is that Ottawa maintains it is tighten- ing its belt. We were told last year that MacEachen had to raise taxes to reduce his deficit. He raised them, all right. But the only thing that has since been reduced is your standard of living. Report from Queen's -Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West SURVIVAL GUIDE Unscrupulous salespeople and con -artists often regard senior citizens as easy targets for unneeded home repairs, questionable foreign land deals and high pressure door-to- door selling. The "SENIORS SURVIVAL GUIDE", prepared by the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations, contains a summary of Ontario's most common scams as well as pamphlets explaining the schemes in detail and offering ad- vice on avoiding being "ripped off". Foreign land sales are discussed and th epotential con- sumer is cautioned to take the necessary steps to ensure that he/she is protected. If, for example, you are being press4 ua�ed by a salesperson to purchase a piece of property which you have not seen, say "no" until you have consulted a lawyer about the contract and are satisfied that the loca- tion and the property are what you really want. In this case, the best defence is to make the necessary arrangements to visit the property before you invest. It should be noted that developers selling property in On- tario are required to file and have accepted, a prospectus of the property with the Ontario Registrar of Real Estate and Business Brokers. A foreign land inspector then visits the property to ensure that an accurate description has been registered and, if eveythingis in order, will provide the developer with a Certificate of Acceptance. But, remember, a Certificate of Acceptance does not mean that the property has Government approval - the role of the Government is to ensure that the facts are available to the ensumer in order that they can make an informed financial decision. The phony bank inspector is a scheme which many citizens indicate they would not be tempted to become involved in. Unfotunately people involved in this type of operation often sound legitimate, arc able to produk'e oUieiiiWooking documents and are able to obtain the cornurnw's money before the consumer realizes what has happened. By thea, it is too late. If you are approached about your banking practices, beooQhe suspicion and call the police immediately. It is better to be safe than sorry. Food freezer plans may sand like a good idea, particular- ly with increasing food costs and fixed incomes. But some food freezer plans can turn out to be more costly than you expected, so examine the plan cardudly blare signing anything. As a consumer, you should not be afraid to admit that you do not understand, so ask questions and do not set- tle for vague answers. A reputable company will be more than pleased to provide clear answers. Involvement in pyramid schemes has been a more recent fad in the province. Participation may cause consumers to Woe their initial investment and could result in a two-year Ad tam or fines up to $10,000. Suffice to say, that pyramid sales schemes, which involve selling distributorships to those who sell further distributorships, are now illegal in Ontario. Another potential threat to unwary consumers is presented y door-to-door salespeople be and helpful while they sell You something that you do not need These suggestions are given to consumers when dealing with door-to-door salespersons: 1. Ask for identification. 2. Do not accept a free offer - this may encourage a return visit. 3. Do not sign something just to get rid of the salesperson - it may be a contract. 4. Never pay cash. 5. Do not be afraid to say "no" Infatuation presented in the "SENIORS SURVIVAL GUIDE" has been prepared to increase the consumer's awareness of the types of schemes which they should avoid. Although there are many laws to protect the consumer, the best protection is common sense. After all, you have work- ed hard for year money - don't let someone trick you out of it. I have arranged to have "SENIORS SURVIVAL GUIDES" available at my Riding office, 37 Station Plaza in Ajax ( telephone 6836707) and I would conclude this report with the thought that the time to ask questions is before you buy - not after. Prepares For Centennial Preparations for the portunity to attend the loth Town of Morris' Centennial annual Mantioba Stampe year in 19M are well under- the following week. way. A number of Centen- Besides planning and dial Activities will be held preparing for the Centen- throughout the year, with a nial Year activities, the special week of Centennial committee is attempting to activities planned for July locate all former Morris 8 to 16, 1983. residents to invite them to This particular week was return to Morris in 1983 and chosen because it will to advise them of scheduled precede the week of the Centennial activities. now famous Manitoba Stampede and Agricultural Individuals wishing fur - Exhibition, July 20 to 25. ther information or to be The Centennial Committee added to the Morris felt many former Morris Centennial Committee's residents returning for the mailing list should write to Centennial celebrations Mr. Doug Penner, Box 16o, aright wish to take the op. Morris, Manitoba ROG 1KO.