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Home My WebLink AboutPP1982_07_07:a MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. BAST SERVICE 'FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eohoaav sq. 755-0523 • Mrldw• i Lawmnc*439.2731 FULLY LICENSED FnMiS NDw � -Alll 15c. per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek RkMM Chains Repaired Reasonable Cost Work Guaranteed 284.1171 A Worse Budget Vol. 18 No. 27 Pickering, Ontario wad. July 7,1982 7 =,Fennell 0 S M �15�V01 P pm S ..• +-+ ,tet r� 'Ottawa's new budget has "For years they have been told investors in Canada saying that business cor- and across the work! that porations make too many the federal ®oTa'nmart's profits profits and that the govern - anti -business will went should tax than more continue. and interfere with the mThat's � the reaction of On- mote „ tart Riding M.P. Scott 'Today we are seeing Fennell to Allan MacEachen's second what happens when busineenes don't make pro - budget in seven months. fits. One and a quarter "His first was a disaster million Canadians are and this one is even unemployed and the only worse,,, Fennell said, ad- people with job security ding that it has introduced are government no major new policy employees." changes. ' The budget was just a prelude to wage and price "Tbe Canadian economy controls that would make is now experiencing what the government more the Liberals and the powerful and make my Socialist thinkers have constituents pay for Ot- always wanted," the Tory taws's mistakes,,' Fennell Public Works Critic said. Said. Monica Cook Gets Good Citizenship Medal Mrs. Monica Cook of She diad this until the end of Pickering was one of thir- the Second World War teen Ontanans honoured when she took up Girl with the Medal for Good Guide work - Citizenship on June 30. La 1946 she started a Mrs. Cook received from Guide Company in Dunbar- tAeutenant-Governor Aird ton Church in Pickering a silver medal designed by and she also became one of Toronto Sculptor Gerald the original numbers of Gladstone, in a ceremony Fairport United Church. in the Legislative Building. Established in 1973 by the Mrs. Cook teaches Sun- govermrnmt, the Medal for day School, and was first Good Citizenship as award- president of the Women's ed each year to honota peo- Auxiliary. ple whose exceptional work She became a St. John's and devotion have cart- Ambulance instructor in tnbuted to the well-being of 1966. After developing a their fellow citizeaS. keen interest for swim pro - Mrs. Cook has spent the grams for handicapped last 42 years devoting children she became a Red herself to various: vorkmteer Cross safety imstructor. organizations dedcated to Because of a shortage of belping others. pool facilities as the Bay She began her volunteer Ridges community grew, work with the Red Cross in she taught swimming to as 1940 helping out in blood many as 200 children a day donor clinics in Toronto. in her own backyard pool. The program is designed area: Downtown Alter - to help both community native Primary School. groups and Canadian EcoleElementaireJeanne- writers and publishers by Lajoie, Don Mills; Metro providing hing-quality Toronto West Detention Canadian books to areas of Centre, Rexdale; On Our Be kind to animals. Make gime daily to play with your sure your pet's environ -pet. Boredom can lead to ment is stimulating. Take behaviour problems ebrook and Joe Dickson. The executive reviewed planning proposals for landscape, traffic parking and traffic flow. The com- mittee hopes to make a final decision on design proposals before the end of July, 1962. Graduates Mrs. Hellen M. Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Novak of West Shore, graduated recently from the Univer- sity of Toronto with a Bachelor of Arts degree. In 1974 Hellen was presented with the General Proficiency trophy during the graduation cermonies from Frenchman's Bay Public School and in 1979 was an Ontario Scholar at Duanberton High School. Hellen is very well known to many of Pickering's children, as for six years she has been teaching piano, both conser- vatory and theory to about 35 young students. Many of them recently have passed with first class honours in various grade examinations of the Conservatory. She has also been active in the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin, dancing for several years with the Senior Funkengarde, serving as team captain for part of this time and also teaching the Junior Funkengarde. Hellen is married to Gordon Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wright of Scarborough. Their first child, a son, Jason Douglas George was born just five weeks ago and is progressing very well. Stefan Hax , nght , of 407Kuar ,,,:.. :.. __ .. : -.11g Countries by Peter J. Haines, Direc- presented with a Suncor Energy Aµ arc in;crnational Development Agency. Some 60 outstanding energy project submitted :n the regional science fair competitions conducted by the Youth Science high school students from across Canada were invited to Foundation. The award was presented at the Symposium on participate in the symposium. Canada Council Distributes Books Over 800 organizations the country where they are Own, Toronto; St. Isaac St. Michael's Hospital, from L'Anse-aux-Canards, not easily available. Jogues School, Pickering: Toronto. Newfoundland to Kit- The kits contain 80 works wanga, British Columbia of fiction, poetry and plays, received free kits of Cana- 80 works of non-fiction, or Ajax Business Meets dian books from the 40 works of children's Canada Council in 1962. literature and they are The Board of Manage- the downtown (original Groups receiving books available in English or in ment for the Downtown Ajax plaza). must have limited budgets French. Ajax Business Improve- Executive present were for boot -buying and make ment Area executive met Steve Parish, Bob Mitchell, the books available to peo- Following is a list of reci- June 28th to review im- Martin Shaw, Tony Stolk, ple in their communities. pients from the Toronto provement submissions for Henry Nelson, Jackie Col - The program is designed area: Downtown Alter - to help both community native Primary School. groups and Canadian EcoleElementaireJeanne- writers and publishers by Lajoie, Don Mills; Metro providing hing-quality Toronto West Detention Canadian books to areas of Centre, Rexdale; On Our Be kind to animals. Make gime daily to play with your sure your pet's environ -pet. Boredom can lead to ment is stimulating. Take behaviour problems ebrook and Joe Dickson. The executive reviewed planning proposals for landscape, traffic parking and traffic flow. The com- mittee hopes to make a final decision on design proposals before the end of July, 1962. Graduates Mrs. Hellen M. Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Novak of West Shore, graduated recently from the Univer- sity of Toronto with a Bachelor of Arts degree. In 1974 Hellen was presented with the General Proficiency trophy during the graduation cermonies from Frenchman's Bay Public School and in 1979 was an Ontario Scholar at Duanberton High School. Hellen is very well known to many of Pickering's children, as for six years she has been teaching piano, both conser- vatory and theory to about 35 young students. Many of them recently have passed with first class honours in various grade examinations of the Conservatory. She has also been active in the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin, dancing for several years with the Senior Funkengarde, serving as team captain for part of this time and also teaching the Junior Funkengarde. Hellen is married to Gordon Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wright of Scarborough. Their first child, a son, Jason Douglas George was born just five weeks ago and is progressing very well. rage c i nt NEWS/POST Wed. July 7, 1992, Opinion a page for expression for you and us Home Sales Up Without any federal or provincial incentives for resale homebuyers, nearly 2,000 decisions to buy were reported to the Toronto Real Estate Board in June, President Robert Owen said this week. These 1,985 residential transactions reported through the Multiple Listing Service totalled 5195.2 -million, compared with only 1,621 house sales reported through MLS in June, 1981, worth 5162.6 -million. "There are knowledgeable consumers out there, and they can recognize the opportunities in ourrmarket," Mr. Owen said. "Our statistics show that 634 or almost 32 percent of MLS buyers in the transactions reported in June had to go no higher than $70,000. Of these, 351 bought condominiums. "Confidence shown in June might be increased slightly through the summer by the federal budget's $3,000 grants to buyers of new homes and first-time buyers of existing homes, but the picture will not be very clear until after the Minister responsible for housing provides the details of the Finance Minister's housing package. "Because of the price level in the Metro region the $3,000 grants can have only limited effect on the number of house sales in our market, but I hope that this assistance will have a much greater effect in smaller cities, particularly in- dustrial communities where the local economy badly needs the economic stimulus provided by real estate sales." In June, 24 percent of MIS house sales reported in the TREB market area were condominiums. The area extends from Bay Ridges on the east to the west side of Mississauga, to Brampton and Woodbridge in the nor- thwest, Richmond Hill on the north and Unionville and Markham in the northeast. The 245 condominium apartments that sold for $16,061,330 averaged $65,556 and the 234 townhouses that sold for $15,483.879 averaged $66.170. In June last year 248 con- dominium apartments averaged $43,216 and 227 townhouses averaged $64,396. In June, 1980, the 163 apartments averag- ed $47,545 and 171 townhouses averaged $52,744. The 11,489 MIS residential transactions to the end of June totalling $1.105.379.757 represented the third best half-year in TREB history. Last year to the end of June 19,498 residential sales totalled $1.61554.299.966 and for the fust half of 1979 there were 11,723 MIS house sales totalling 5829.611.060. Tire first half of 1962 was better than the cor- responding period in 1960 when 11,216 sales amounted to 5837.211,004. Bob's Notes Hectic Few Darya U you were one of the people in Metro Toronto who par- ticipated in the Canada Week and Day celebrations, then you are resting up this week. Of course, if you are one of the many who simply left the city for a pleasant stream or brook in the cottage country and left the cheering to the rest of us, then you don't need a break this week. The Scarborough Canada Day parade on July 1st was, as usual, the best and biggest in the country and thousands turned out to watch it. It is nice to see so many Canadians anxm to march and add some colas to our national holi- day. CHIN Plenie We have gone to the CHIN picnic at the island for some years now, but this year it was at the CNE grounds and it seemed to us to make quite a difference. It is something to do with "getting used to an idea" and we don't want to change - There is one change we would suggest to the organizers, though. We realize that although this a ..sold" as a multicultural picnic, that Italians dominate. However, do we have to suffer through hash of master of ceremonies at the microphone speaking in Italian so that the rest of us can't understand? After all, this is Canada and most Italians do speak English, so what's the problem? But the Miss Bikini contest was better than usual, if you gauge the amount of people who carefully watched the young gals walking down the runway into the crowd of hun- dred of cameras. Of couse, the contestants were great, too, but we believe that the audience was larger than usual. CWAC Veterans Reunite All Canadian Women's No. 47, and includes photo Army Corps veterans are viewing, wreath laying, invited to attend the 24th dancing and fun for all. annual reunion in Toronto For complete brochure in September. write to C.W.A.C. Veterans Reunion Chairman, Mrs. This event is sponsored Shirley Wood Heesaker, 201 by the Canadian Corps Niagara St., Toronto, On - Association. C.W.A.C. Unit tario M5V 1C9. PICKERING news-, P D Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Nathaniel Meerovitch, Marcia Franken EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gord Ashberry. Bill Watt. Chicky Chappell. Dune Matheson, Gay Abbate, Marcia Franken SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 156 per copy The final 10 semi-finalists were selected by a panel of Hlavenka of North York; Marg Russell of Toronto; Lois judges at the Miss Toronto Pageant last week. The event King of Etobicoke; Kimberly Turner of North York: took place at the North York Civic Centre with around 50 Stephanie Smith of Rexdale; and Othelia Burston of Toron- competitors. to. Above, winning out were ( from left) Catherine Preston of Weston; Brenda Hughes of Etobicoke; Jacquelene Young The 10 finalists will be selected from the 30 now chosen at of Etobicoke; Sherene Shaw of Scarborough; Susan the Eaton Centre on Wed. July 7th. (Photo - Bob Watson) Letters to the Editor .. . A Damned Outrage Just Too Much I beliethat teaching forrign languages to the children of ive immigrants at public expense is a damned outrage anytime and should be stopped. Money available to be wasted an that should instead be used to expand French language in- struction. The irony is that a Canadian adult who wanted to learn a foreign language for business or other reasons would have to pay for it himself. but selfish newcomers to this cocmtry think we will pay for something that they want for themselves. It certainly is not in the public interest and in no way makes the country stronger for newcomers to withdraw into themselves and take our money to divide the Canadian identity. If they want links with their birthplaces, that is a private matter, and like any other private mutter, the individual pays for it hiancdf. Patrick Kehoe 3864 Ellesmere Road Scarborough. Ontario MIC Iii Incensed By School Trustees Dear Sir: I am more than incensed with the efforts of school trustees to increase their salary. This at one time was a position of trust where people sincerely interested in the affairs of the commurtity in so far as schools went endeavoured to spend money wisely and run affairs with both the interest of the schools and taxpayers at heart. It is quite evident to me that money is the main attraction now for people seeking the of- fice of trustee. I also take exception to remarks passed by one Carole No- ble re children and sewers. Does this person know all the functions of a sewer or sewers. She states she or they deal with children while the aldermerh or alderwomen deal with sewers. I would state emphatically that we could do without her services as a trustee but that a lack of sewer facilities in this day and age would be mom than a hardship for many people. I would suggest Noble look up the definition of a trustee in any dictionary. Further to the above I object to paying this or other per- sons the amount they mention for a job they undertook of their own free will and accord. Money is the main object of these trustees in offering themselves and I would prefer they do not confuse a useful function such as a sewer with an attempt to get more money from the overburdened taxpayer. James Murry Rae 58 Pebblehill Sq. Agincourt, Ontario MIS 2P7 Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 I believe that there is too much expected by the govern- ment (meaning the taxpayers) , to teach heritage languages during school hours. Optional - 1 hr. a week after school bolas. See how many are interested then. English and French only should be taught during school br.:as or it will be too much of a burden on its taxpayers. Lorraine Franco 32 Peuha Dr. Weston, Ontario M9L 2A9 Only English & French I believe that any English and French should be taught at public expense. Our school tax is already too high. For years our ethnic Canadians have taken their awn initiative in teaching their children Heritage customs and languages, at their expense and doing it gladly. I would suggest that perhaps those not wanting to conform with our system would prefer to return to their native origins. I'm in my 70's but have young granddaughters in the Scar- boro system and feel strongly on this. I.G.F. Regulatory Reform "We have reached an important milestone in the goven- ment's regulatory reform program," said Treasury Board President Donald Johnston, as two bills were introduced June 10th in the House of Commons. The first bill is designed to standardize and simplify federal laws that require the private sector to retain record. Mr. Johnston said that this bill could save the business community some $100 million annually. The second bill proposes the repeal of 124 unused and un- necessary federal laws. It follows a January 1981 request from the President of the Treasury Board that all Ministers identify statutes under their jurisdiction which had become obsolete. As part of its regulatory reform program, the government reviewed federal legislation requiring the private sector to maintain records and found that there was little standar- dization between programs and that many of the re- quirements were unclear. For example, more than half did not specify a period for retaining records. The government has decided to establish a new system which would place all record maintained by the private sector pursuant to federal legislation into seven categories. Most record will fall into the first four categories and will not have to be retained beyond six years. The only excep- tions are banking documents which must be kept for 10 years under the Bank Act, research, health and safety record of a long-term nature, and a minimal number of ad- ministrative records. The legislation introduced June loth would amend seven statutes dealing with record-keeping requirements so that they conform to the new categories. In addition, depart- ments and agencies have been directed to review and amend all regulations promulgated under 50 additional statutes in order to comply with the new categories. All new legislation and all new regulations will also have to conform to these categories. "Both bills demonstrate the government's commitment to regulatory reform," Mr. Johnston said. "The Records Retention Bill, which is of great significance to the business community, is an important and very necessary first step in rationalizing federal record-keeping requirements. Regulatory reform has been strongly supported by the business community because it results in substantial sav- ings which will be enjoyed by all sectors of the Canadian economy. " ��a CLEARANCE 0400 1 \ L\4ti, or .N '08 :- (10 mama (- MIN" it ----- %� F 7/,O-XZ41� anaoiRn TIRE }jrnr 4 9 �.A, 0 9'a ►ne m n &+e a lse r i 630 \'f7o�x_ E3 EAnpoipn TIRE 'Q S 0 9'a ►ne m n &+e a lse r i 630 \'f7o�x_ E3 EAnpoipn TIRE U Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 7, 1882 DIARYGp M WED. JULY 7 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ly. 1 to 3 p.m PROGRAM FOR THE WIDOWED Ivy t. Lawrence, Chairman of the Mayor's Committee on Aging, will open this series with an address entitled "Pathways For The Future" at Taylor Place Senior Adult Cen- tre, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills. A quest panelist will discuss programs and services available in Metro. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. 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 7:30 p.m. CHINESE DISPLAY As part of Scarborough's Multicultural Week activities there will be a Chinese performance at the Scarborough Town Centre. 7 to 8 pm. 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). 7:15 pm. CONCERT IN THE PARK The Oueen's Own Rifles Band will present a free outdoor concert at Memorial Gardens, 550 Mortimer Ave. corner of Coxwelt Ave., East York. Bring your family 8 friends and en- joy a warm summer evening of music in the park. 8 .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. III p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Good Shepherd Community Church invites the public to its summer fellowship program da ram every Wednesy at Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate, Fundy Bay at Bamburgh Circle. The theme this week is "Church Growth: Spontaneous and Inten- tional" with Dr. Dennis Oliver, Canadian Church Growth Specialist and Presbyterian Minister. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. JULY 8 7 to 7:30 pin. PERFORMERS OF THE FUTURE Displays and demonstrations will highlight Multicultural Week in Scarborough at the Town Centre. 7 to 8 pm- LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church d Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 094-1138 or just drop in for an ap- pointment. FRI. JULY 8 10 to 10:45 a -m BOOKS FOR BABIES Babies and adults are invited to enpy a course on books, songs and games suitable for ages 23 months and under at Don Mills Library, SW Lawrence Ave_ E, just west of Don Mills Rd_ Please pre -register. 7 to 7:30 pm. CARIBBEAN CHINESE A Caribbean Chinese performance will be highlighted at the Scarborough Town Centre as part of the borough's Multicultural Week activities. SAT. JULY 10 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHILDREMS FAIR A BOOK SALE The Overseas Book Centre sponsors a children's book sale, storytelling, theatre, music and cbwn workshops at York Quay Centre. Admission is $1. 10:30 to 11 a.m. TROPICANA A performance by Tropicana will be highlighted at the Scarborough Town Centre as part of the borough's Multicultural Week activities. 10:30 a m. FLEA MARKET Flea Market will be held outside at St. Simon's Community Hall, Morrish Rd., Highland Geek. If the weather is inclement it will be held inside. Tables are available for rent by calling 282.5588. Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, a.A., Ph.D. 10:00 a.m. Jesus According to Jahn (20) "Sin and Suffering" 11:00 a.m. Church School 7:00 p.m. Great Biblical Texts (10) "Looking Unto Jesus" Programs for every age WARM WELCOME unu _1111 v 17 &30 to 1111:30 PAN. 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 8 p.1a. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. MPP, will be pleased t0 meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 29M Eglin- ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. M1,9525)_ 7 to 8 pmL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wens, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail. 7 20 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734). PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ' AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5165 SHARON A. PETERKINu.c Cw�actor 605MM= Road 11 li. Ua ) 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 Mock south of Lawrence) 439-5538 PAUL D. WHITE, D.C. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. :a' F,ncrtm 493-9201 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 1/2 hour consultation $10.00 282.5779 7:15 p.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK The Mel Isen Orchestra will present a free outdoor concert at Dentonia Park, Dentonia Park Ave. at Dawes Rd. Sring Your family and friends and enjoy a warm summer evening of music. Moose Order Helps Them When George Graudins treats his first patient and Allyson MacDonald opens her own veterinary clinic, they can thank the Scar- borough Branch of the Loyal Order of Moose for helping them get there. The two Scarborough students, George from Cedarbrae Collegiate, and Allysm from Notre Dame High School, will each receive a $1,250 scholarship from the local Moose Chapter at a special ceremony on Sat. July 10, at 8 p.m. at the Moose Lodge, located at 733 Birch - mount Road. The service club initiated the scholarships in 1980 to assist deserving students with their university educations. George, although active with Cedarbrae's students' council and the football team, was always more concerned with the academic aspects of school and graduated with 11 grade 13 ct edits, ahnost twice the number re- quired! An Ontario Scholar, be attained an 84.2 percent average in his final year at Cedarbrae and plaits to study medicine at the University of Toronto. Allyson plaits to attend the University of Guelph where she will study to become a veterinarian. She finished Grade 13 with an 88 percent average and, while work- ing two nights a week, also was active in school ex- tracurricular activates. The students, though, won't be the only ones honoured at the July 10 ceremonies. J.J. Watt, the Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion's Assistant Director who retires this summer after 33 years in education, wall be presented with a plaque commemorating his years of hard work, con- cern and dedication for Scarborough's students. SCARBOROUGH _ CHRISTIAN SCHOOL If you would like to have your children taught in an at- mosphere that is thoroughly Christian and very family supportive then Please call 751-4326 for information Our school has achieved high academic success in na- tional math and science competitions.We have all grades available from 1 to 13 and we are situated at 2 locations in Scarborough. `...........................•...... •..•••. ••., �•.. •Y. Li':.�1.1:. Boy Scouts celebrated their 75th year of activity recently Above, some of the 3rd highland Creek Scouts - Richard with all kinds of parades and events. At the Scarborough Middleton, Patrol Leader; Adrian Robinson, Assistant Civic Centre area on July 1st pancakes were being served to Patrol Leader; Arthur Middleton; Jeff McDowell; Adrian the public by the Scouts, Cubs, Venturers and Beavers. Gale and Jeff Lambier were seen eating lunch of beans and On an adjacent lot tents were being set up to show the wieners. skills of the youngsters. (Photo - Bob Watson) SAT. JULY 10 12 Now POLO The Women's Committee of the Ontario Heart Foundation 7 to 10 p -m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to.. residents of her and The Toronto Polo Club present International Polo at Gormley Polo Centre today and tomorrow. Admission is $5 constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AND office, 4286 K�n�ion Rd, Unit 1, just asst Ofi Galloway Ad. The office is iTsO Monday Vier person children under 12 free. International teams from theU S. open to Friday from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). Comped with Toronto Polo Club. Refreshments will be available. Wecial events include half 8 GARDEN time entertain- ment and a travel prize. 9 p.m. DANCING UNDER THE p m. INSECTICIDES Barry J. Watt of Green Cross Products will beuest STARS En' dancing outdoors speaker at this meeting of Agincourt Garden Club which will be held Christian to the big band sounds of of Harvey Silver 3 his Orchestra at York Quay Centre. at the re beside Knox United Church, 2`75 Midland Ave. Sheppard Ave. Mr. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. at Cross will review the different types of insects, indicate the best method for con- trol and suggest the best insecticide to do the job. Light SUN. JULY 11 refreshments will be served. Admission is free and visitors will receive a warm weicorne. 10 a.In. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse amongst the antiques and collectibles outdoors in the lot west of PW 4,245 Oueen's Quay West. Admission is WED. JULY 14 free and everyone is invited. / to 3 p.m. PROGRAM FOR THE WIDOWED 2 to 4 A TRIBUTE TO TERRY FOX The Eddie Graf Orchestra, featuring a tribute to Terry Fox, "Understanding Your Feelings of Grier' will be the topic at this week's program at Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Will be special guests at the free concent at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone Dr., Don Mills. The le(-_ure and discussion groups will be led by volunteers of the CCW. Admission is free and is wek:ortne. refreshments will be served unu _1111 v 17 &30 to 1111:30 PAN. 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 8 p.1a. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. MPP, will be pleased t0 meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 29M Eglin- ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. M1,9525)_ 7 to 8 pmL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wens, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail. 7 20 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734). PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ' AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5165 SHARON A. PETERKINu.c Cw�actor 605MM= Road 11 li. Ua ) 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 Mock south of Lawrence) 439-5538 PAUL D. WHITE, D.C. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. :a' F,ncrtm 493-9201 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 1/2 hour consultation $10.00 282.5779 7:15 p.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK The Mel Isen Orchestra will present a free outdoor concert at Dentonia Park, Dentonia Park Ave. at Dawes Rd. Sring Your family and friends and enjoy a warm summer evening of music. Moose Order Helps Them When George Graudins treats his first patient and Allyson MacDonald opens her own veterinary clinic, they can thank the Scar- borough Branch of the Loyal Order of Moose for helping them get there. The two Scarborough students, George from Cedarbrae Collegiate, and Allysm from Notre Dame High School, will each receive a $1,250 scholarship from the local Moose Chapter at a special ceremony on Sat. July 10, at 8 p.m. at the Moose Lodge, located at 733 Birch - mount Road. The service club initiated the scholarships in 1980 to assist deserving students with their university educations. George, although active with Cedarbrae's students' council and the football team, was always more concerned with the academic aspects of school and graduated with 11 grade 13 ct edits, ahnost twice the number re- quired! An Ontario Scholar, be attained an 84.2 percent average in his final year at Cedarbrae and plaits to study medicine at the University of Toronto. Allyson plaits to attend the University of Guelph where she will study to become a veterinarian. She finished Grade 13 with an 88 percent average and, while work- ing two nights a week, also was active in school ex- tracurricular activates. The students, though, won't be the only ones honoured at the July 10 ceremonies. J.J. Watt, the Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion's Assistant Director who retires this summer after 33 years in education, wall be presented with a plaque commemorating his years of hard work, con- cern and dedication for Scarborough's students. SCARBOROUGH _ CHRISTIAN SCHOOL If you would like to have your children taught in an at- mosphere that is thoroughly Christian and very family supportive then Please call 751-4326 for information Our school has achieved high academic success in na- tional math and science competitions.We have all grades available from 1 to 13 and we are situated at 2 locations in Scarborough. `...........................•...... •..•••. ••., �•.. •Y. Li':.�1.1:. New Policy - Buy Canadian by Gay Abbate 'Buy Canadian" is Scar borough Council's ne motto. On Monday, Council approved a policy "whereby the borough exert every reasonable ef- fort f fort to utilize and en - ;:%e n courage Canadian so for the procurement g� „ Council also decided the in the future, the Director of Purchasing will indicate on tender the winning bidder will providing Canadian goods. But this new policy not go far enough accor- ding to alderman Fra Faubert. The ward 5 alder- man attempted to persuade Council to also have in- dicated on the tender report whether the suc- cessful bidder is a Scar- borough firm but his mo- tion was defeated. Faubert questions how serious council members really were in passing the new policy since on the same agenda as the "Buy Canadian" policy was the tendering for 30 new vehicles for the borough. Council chose to accept the bids for two of the new vehicles from Scarborough Datsun. Faubert says he coosida�s this action by Council as "hypocritical". According to Faubert, if Council truly believes in the principle of "Buy Cana- dian" then it should be will- ing to spend just a little more money in oder to buy Canadian manufactured acaroorougn tauncu, m adopfirhg its new policy, was reacting to informa- tion from the Minis" of Industry and Trade which reveals that two-thirds of w il whll urces of t whether be does Canada for such things as the money spent by govern- laboratory and scientific ment institutions in 1982 equipment, sporting goods, will go outside the country. audio-visual equipment, In dollars, this amounts to fixtures, appliances and in- $1.4 billion spent outside stitutional furniture. = Arts Scarborough Exhibit Arts Scarborough has an quilted works, one of which exhibition of wall hangings also employs reverse appli- by four of their members at que. the Agincourt Public Britta Pollanen's Space Library until July 30. Flower is an appliqued and Richard Cole is showing embroidered hanging, two examples of rug hook- while her Sun Bonnet Sue is Ing. Jeanne Moran, who is quilted with applique. an instructor in quilting, is Henrietta Van Uer, has represented with two loaned a woven wall hang- ing entitled Wise Grey Owl. Smoke Detector Some of the works are not for sale. Those that are Alerts Occupant A smoke detector alerted the occupant of a house at 45 Dolly Varden Blvd. on Sun. July 4. Mr. Warren immediately removed his wife and two Children from the building before phoning the fire department. Jerry Warren was awakened at 3:15 a.m. on Sun. July 4 when a smoldering cigarette in a chair in the basement ig- nited. The fire quickly sped to the galls, ceiling and floor joists causing $25,000 damage to the building and $10,000 to can- team. oo-teats. Scarborough Fire 671 ca2b &wmg the of June, and of these 141 were false alarms. A breakdown of the calls shaves inhalator 182. rub- bish 43. car fires 24, grans fires 9, rescues 10. miscellaneous other fires s0 and other types of alarms 193. can be obtained directly from the artist, after the exhibition. Greek Dancing Group Here The Educational and Cultural Society of Florin, Greece was established in 1941 to provide oppor- tunities for young Flori- nians to become involved in cultural activities through the arts. The Dancing Group, composed of twelve dancers, three musicians and four assistants, will give a free performance at Scarborough Civic Centre on Wed. July 14 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. This group has been together for several years and they have performed for many organizations. Th r cohxulul costumes and quality of talent make their performances un- forgettable. i wadTHE N1EIMSIPOs7 dory , 1t�2 Papa 47 The Miss Scarborough Pagear.t •A as represented in the Scarborough Canada Day parade with this group of misses. Above from left Lisa Marsh ( Miss Dairy Queen ): Liz Tait (Miss Howard Johnson's i : Julie Belcastro Miss Helen Blakey Flowers,: Anita Harder ( Miss Eastway Plymouth Chrysler :: Christine Nicholls ( Miss Woodside Square), and Sherene ,Shaw (Miss Port of Beauty and 1982 Miss Scarborough). The red pickup truck was supplied by Scarborough Datsun. 'Photo - Bob Watson) SAVE 400 Yco OVER 40 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM "Traditional to European" SCARBOROUGH HOME 1 M PROVEM ENTS Q ;R°°""Im 3330 Lawrence Ave. E. � Y w" of M�� Rd.) eau 439-9601 MON S TUES 9-6 WED to FRI 9-9 SAT till 5 p.m. 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 Ceramic Tiles and Flooring SAVE 30% On ALL Special orders of Ceramic Tile HUNDREDS OF STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM NO WAX EASY CARE 12"x12" VINYL TILES Just 99c each STOCK PATTERN ONLY Present this ad to qualify for Discount GOT THE NO -WAX FLOORS YOU WANT, il��t AT THE PRICE YOU WANT. rom as low as ion Availabie on Request 95 / Sq. Yd. r I , P896•6 THE NEWSIPOST We& July 7, 1982 Nutty Raisin Cookies GET THIS EQUIPMENT READY: big bowl wooden spoon 2 small spoons 2 cookie sheets glass measuring cup (for liquids) meastwing cups ( for dry ingredients) measuring spoons THESE INGREDIENTS MAKE THE COOKIES 314 cup Fleischmann's Margarine 1 cup brown sugar 112 cup white sugar 1 egg 114 cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups oatmeal 1 cup raisins 112 cup walnuts 114 tsp baking soda 1 cup flour 71M IS WHAT YOU DO: 1. Stir together the margarine, brown and white sugars. 2. Add all the ingredients (except flour) and mix well. 3. Stir in the flour. 4. Drop big teaspoons of the mixture onto cookie sheets and flatten. 5. Bake at 350 F for 12 - 15 minutes. Don't overcook them or they'll be as hard as rocks. Before removing them from the street, let them cool a minute or two. Barbeque Bonanza For Taste And Waist Across Canada, the outdoor barbecue season has shifted into high gear. But, if you're also keeping an eye on your waistline, how creative can you get at the grill? Though the standard barbecue fare of hot dogs and ham- burgers fit right in with a good weight control program, if you want to enjoy the outdoor season to its fullest and still stick to your diet, Weight Watches International has developed a number of imaginative grilled and side dishes you can serve your family and guests at your next barbecue. Marie Ludwick, Area Director for Weight Watchers, said that a barbecue doesn't necessarily have to be a "quickie" meal with the old "standards" that leave you both bored and stuffed on a hot summer's day. "A barbecue can be as innovative and as exciting as any elaborate sit down dinner you'd be proud to serve your guests, and still be part of your diet plan,.' Marie said. Grilled chicken, macaroni salad, halibut steak, lamb kabobs...these are among the delectable dishes you can serve in your back yard, or on your terrace or patio. Marie said that the dishes, which are in accordance with the Weight Watchers Food Program, provide a double divi- dend during the barbecue season. "For one thing, the dishes will be a delight to the palate. For another, they can be a help to you in your quest for a trim waistline at a time of year when all of tis want to display a figure free of unwanted pounds." The recipes for the barbecue dishes are below. WEIGHT WATCHERS*(9 GRILLED CHICKEN % pound bnodng lichen, cut n quern/rs Cup Chicken btxuribn cur lemon lu" 'teaspoons dehydra ,edonion Nukes .' temspoons Soy so" tens wore thyme ' girir clone crushed $altandpepoer to ,8$10 cups cooked brown .Ke Place chicken in a shallow pan Combine wri siting ngredients. except nice. in a bowl and pour over fircken. Marnate for 3 hours Remove chicken •rom marinade and place on grill over hot coals. ~lira side down Basting frequently with -norinsde, cook about 10 minutes on such side or .jntd done to taste Remove skin and serve over not rice. Makes 4 servings Dwide evenly _ach serving is equivalent to 6 ounces Poultry, h serving Something Extra (% cup bouillon), 1 serving Choice Group LAMB KABOBS '!A pounds boned Aeg lamb, cut in I inch :1 eves medium green pep ea, seeded and cut in . inch pieces N) cherry tornaroes narbepue sauce (see •Pope) �ivide iamb and vegetables events into 4 portions hread each portion on a long skewer, alternating amp with tomatoes and green peppers Place k3bobs on rack over hot coals. Basting frequently :.nth Barbecue Sauce, grill about 15 minutes, • irmng occasionally. until done to taste makes 4 Dery ngs Divide evenly :- ichserving is equivalent to 4 ounces Beef"' roup. cup Vegetables. Barbecue Sauce Isee • ,c pea HALIBUT STEAK -'h pounds halibut -'eak cup chicken bouillon . cup lemonjuice tablespoon deh ydra d onion flakes recons - !used in / tablespoon ,,.ager teaspoon soy sauce mash hot sauce salt and pepper to r.rsre 'lace fish in shallow container In bowl, combine Duillon, lemon juice, onion flakes, soy sauce. Dt sauce, salt and pepper Pour mixture over fish and refrigerate for 'h hour Remove fish from I-iannade and arrange in hinged wire broiler Grill ose to hot coals, about 4 minutes on each side, r ,usning frequently with marinade, until fish ekes easily with a fork Makes 4 servings i .rich serving is equivalent to 6 ounces Fish, 'h .ruing Something Extra 1'% cup bouillon) BARBECUE SAUCE 2 radesooans cam w 2 U04spoons chile SO" 1 tablespoon oder vKwyrn 2 mewoori s pnlOared rrrustard 1 rewpoon dahydraMd Orion hlekeus fecorwo rued n 1 teaspoon ►carer K teaspoon wonaestershwe sauce 1/14 teaspoon barbeque % cup )enter Place all ingredients except water in a small saucepan and stir to combine Stn in voter. bring to a boil, reduce heat, swnmer 5 minutes Makes 4 servings Divide evenly Each serving is equgvatent to 1 Iii servings Something Extra 11 1,6 teaspoons each. Catsup and Chili Saucer COLE SLAW 4 cups shredded cab bage 1 medium green pepper seceded and finely diced h cup carrots, grated 1 ounce onion, hnely diced b cup canned crushed pineapple, no sugar added .'4 cup cider vinegar 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon vegetable oil h teaspoon poppy seeds % teaspoon dry mustard 1/14 teaspoon garlic powder In bowl combine vegetables with pineapple In separate bowl, combine remaining ingredients and pour over vegetables Refrigerate at least one hour Makes 4 servings Divide evenly Each serving is equivalent to 1 i cups Vegetables. '/4 ounce Limited Vegetable. % serving Fruit, 1 serving fat 118 serving Something Extra (118 teaspoon poppy seeds) Pick Your Own The beginning of Ontario's fresh produce season also marks the start of the Pick - Your -Own program. By ob- taining a list free of charge from the marketing specialists at the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, you can find out where to pick your own fresh On- tario produce. Each year, staff of the On- tario Ministry of Agriculture and Foci com- piles a list of the Ontario pick -your -own farms who wish to be included. The Pick -Your -Own list is designed for quick and easy reference. The farms are grouped together ac- cording to areas of the pro- vince. Each farm listing is headed by the fruits and vegetables available at the farm. MACARONI SALAD 2% cups crooked en, ,% cyo aired pwneriro % Cap meyorrrare 2 rabiespoons plus 2 r dIV r ,nus Mlrtr vnegir 2 taDbspwons Behr drated ormn Nukes aconsotured An 2 cur 4DOons ~tier safr andpitjgtaer to Ante 4 AKruW Aseso s As well, the farm name, the phone number and travelling directions are given. By checking the farms in your area with the crops you're interested in, it's easy to find the closest one. To avoid disappointment, phone the farm before leav- ing and check that it's open for business, and that the crop you want is available for picking. Whether you pian to make preserves, want a great family outing, or an en- joyable way to spend a few hours, why not visit one of Ontario's many pick your - own farms. For a free copy of Ontario's Pick -Your -Own list, call (416) 9WI760 in Toronto and leave your name and address. SAUSAG 4D 1 0 0, RCERY Combine all r+giedients except lettuce in mrxng bowt Refrigerate at least one hour Serve on lettuce Makes 4 senr,gs Dwide evenly, Each serving is equivalent to 1 serving Choice Group. 1 tablespoon plus 11r1 teaspoons Vegetables, 3 servings Fat PARSLEY POTATO SALAD 12 ounces peered. K cw okced celery 2 rabiespoons dx?<toed fresh parsley. 2 newoons atghyayaeed on+on Nikes reconstrr ruled n 1 teaspoons water 2 reaspoons cider vwwgar 1 am9poon &V mustard J4 teaspoon ceAery seed .4 teaspoon salt dashpepoer 2 tablespoons rriayoninaise 4 Aertuee leaves 2 teaspoon chopped pimento Combine first 9 ingredients in Bowl. Toss lightly and chill. When ready to serve, add mayonnaise and mix thoroughly Serve on lettuce Garnish with pimento Makes 4 servings Divide evenly. Each serving is equivalent to. 1 serving Choice Group, 2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons Vegeta- bles, 1'/r servings Fat DOUBLE STUFFED MUSHROOMS 4 cups large (1 !4 " wide) fresh mushrooms 2packers instant onion broth b seasoning ml,r 1 tablespoon finely chopped celery SS teaspoon tarragon Lemonluice Wipe mushrooms with a damp cloth and remove and chop stems Combine chopped stems, broth mix. celery and tarragon in a non-stick skillet and cook, stirring occasionally until chopped stems are tender Fill mushroom caps with cooked mixture and fit caps together in pairs with filling in center, thread on skewer Secure caps with tootn picks if necessary Sprinkle with lemon juice and grill over hot coals 3 to 5 minutes. turning occasionally Makes 4 servings Divide evenly Each serving is equivalent to 1 cup vegetables. 'b serving Something Extra ( 55 packet broth mix) *It's The time Canadians take to vacation trails and become outdoor adventurers, living in tents and trailers. Meals on the go need not be fancy, but they can be fun by taking along nutri- tious, ready -to -eat luncheon meats and other sausage prod- ucts. *Since open camp iries for cook outs and barbecues are all part of holiday fun, the home economists for Union Carbide offer these safety tips. The fire should be well clear of brush or buildings. Lighter fluid must not be added to a fire after lighting. Loose, inflammable clothing should not be worn when one is cooking with an open fire. The fire shouts not be left unattended when accessible to childrea or pets. Barbecue grills should be firmly mounted to prevent tip- ping. The fire should be com- pletely extinguished after using. Burning charcoal should be soaked with water and may be reused after drying. *i►eep )err food budget with- in limits by taking advantage of the low price tag items. For ex- ample, macaroni and wieners prove a real budget pleaser. Pre- pare packaged macaroni and cheese according to package di- rections. When the cheese goes into the cooked macaroni, add t/4 lb. diced wieners to the mix- ture. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 to 15 minutes, or until the wieners are heated through. `Families casspimm out should take special care with food. Keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold so that spoilage won't be an unwelcome passenger on your trip. *Julienne strips of baschment turn an ordinary tossed green salad into a main dish for a fast luncheon fare. *In bot weather, the best time to use the oven is in the morn- ing. Plan cool evening meal en- trees, such as cold cut trays. *A riager-dinner breakfast is the thuringer egg bake. Grate 'A cup cheddar cheese, mix it to- gether with 1 tsp. of mustard and % tsp. salt. In another bowl. beat 6 eggs slightly; stir in 3/4 cup milk and the cheese mixture. Arrange 2 cups chopped thur- inger (about 3) in a greased 2 quart casserole; pour the egg - cheese mixture over it. Bake at 350 degrees for about 20 min- utes, or until eggs are barely set. This makes 4 servings. '''Fried Salami Steaks are fam- ily favorites and easy to barbe- cue. Slice salami tiz-in. thick. Slash edges in several places to prevent curling. Fry on both sides on griddle until lightly browned. *Copies of "Sausage Sorcery," a recipe booklet prepared by Union Carbide Canada Limited, may be obtained by writing Family Food Service, P.O. Box IN",. Station R, Toronto, Ontario N14G 3Z9. L_� i Camping At Seneca College is out to prove that summer camps for children can be fun - without black flies and mosquitoes, tents and cold nights and a long trip north of Metro. For the third exciting year, children 8-16, will enrol in Seneca's Toronto Kidstyle Tours Camp because they can go camping thhooutt camping out. Seneca bus will puck up the campers every morn- ing at one of 80 intersec- tions in Scarborough, North York, Thornhill and Markham and return them the same evening. During each day the kids will visit as many as three of 40 potential sites around Metro plus one out-of-town trip per week. Seneca's campers will be able to watch bears, snakes and lions in the safe con- fines oo-fines of the Metro Zoo, study the stars and planets at the Mclaughlin Planetarium, prance and romp in Children's Village at Ontario Place and visit the People's Republic of China at the Ontario Science Centre's China ex- hibit. Trained and knowledgeable guides act as supervisors as the kids tarvel by bus to the Ontario Legislature, CN tower, metro police stables, local fire halls and local conser- vation areas. Every Wednesday during the eight-week camp is out- of-town day and this year will feature visits to Niagara Falls, African Lion Safari and nearby Valens Conservation area for a canoe trip. W44 July 7, 19r=TME•NEN1SMST PaW7 3 ., k } T.. W44 July 7, 19r=TME•NEN1SMST PaW7 Seneca Seneca's community pro. gram coordinator, Dave McHardy says the Tours Camp is perfect for families who don't have the time to take the kids out to the many historical, educa- tional and cultural sites in Metro and southern On- tario. McHardy says tour camp is also a good way for parents to re -introduce their kids to camp, especially if the child has had a previously bad ex- perience and is turned off regular camps. It's a viable alternative for the parents who don't want to send his or her kid to an art or sport camp," McHardy said "We take the kids to the sites and they choose the activities they want to do. It's totally pressure -free, because it's not sport or art oriented the kids don't feel they have to perform up to a certain level. It's just a fun way of seeing Toronto and sur- rounding areas." For more details and registration information call Seneca College at 493-4144. Want Volunteers The Red Crass is looking for teenagers 14 years of age and older to join its Vohtnteen Program. Volunteens will assist Red Cross personnel at blood donor clinics and with veterans at Sun- nybrook Medical Centre. Anyone interested in joining the program, or wanting more information should contact Suzanne Buchanan at 923-6692 ext. 870. Prue in the Robert McLau1 tips held recently in Oshaw Titled "Loan Dance" the tion of black loons swimmul lakes. "Ca" is so important. create a feeling of shadows boos generally appear,' sai one of the jurors. Loon Dance was judged I and artistically. Corinne's happiest hours i cottage in Muskoka and hi came from watching loons a hanizi g with a similar theme block design interpretation I in this award-winning desig Her association with the c her mother held in their hot part for her then was playit came along. "I was allowed of my mother's quilts, but EMainstre By N'. Roger Worih Canadians are a short two years away from 1984, the year author George Orwell predicted we would become a society of well-managed robots, generally following government policies sup- posedly enacted for our own good. There would be little room for dissent. In a lot of ways, this society by the numbers already exists. Canadians are now forced to have social security numbers for identification purposes, restrictions on individual ac- tivity have proliferated and, among other changes, we're all being directed to think metric. - -Quite naturally, a kit of qunl deshgn whtet won first About four years age:. C01-MM7 ;err reviv- ghlin Gallery quilting comped- ed and site took a few elementarn :essons or. basic techni- a. ques. But she is happiest when she is creaung her own uni- desigr is a sb*ing interprets- que designs. "I enjoy the freedom or space. whatever it is, g on the blue water of Muskoka to create a one of a kind. original wort,.. she said. Corinne has always been interested in arts and crafts and Here it is used symbolically to has teaching experience in this field. on a lake after sunset, the time Besides being a member of Rouge Valley Quilter's Guild id Toronto artist Kim Ondaatje, and a chartered member of Canadian Quilters Association, Corinne still manages to find time for other activities. :be best quilt block technically, She is an avid gardener, enjoys creative cooking, takes a brisk three or four mile walk daily, is a theatre buff who has we the ones spent at the family been a subscriber to the Royal Alexander Tbeatre for many W inspiration for Loon Dance years, and a member of the Canadian Club of Toronto. n Gibson lake. She made a wall For 24 years Corinne has resided in West Rouge with her e in 1978 and began to think of a husband Allen, a teacher at Dunbarton High School, and dor the loans, which culminated District Personnel Selection Officer at Toronto Militia n. District Headquarters. raft goes back to quilting bees They have two sons, Ken and John, both attending utniver- ne in the country, and the bust sity. hg with the other children who A warm and caring person, talented Corinne always finds to do a few stitches once on one time for her family and friends, and they appreciate her I'm sure they were removed thoughtfulness. Congratulations Corinne! am Canada "Big brother" and the media people are upset because for every government intrusion into our affairs, there is a con- sequent erosion of our free- dom of choice. The latest intervention in the lives of Canadians is Ot- tawa's plan to crack down on the press, using a carrot and stick approach to overcome what government perceives as problems in the media. As a start, Ottawa is about to restrict the nation's two major newspaper chains from buying more newspapers. While the government may in- deed be correct in its assump- tion that the chains are restrict- ing competition, surely that issue can be tackled with pres- ent or proposed competition legislation, rather than a special piece of legislation. The problem with special legislation is that Ottawa ap- pears to be trying to exert con- trol over something delicate, indefinable and fragile; yet fundamental to our way of life: freedom of the press. The government wants to set up press councils, and the new legislation will offer millions of dollars to help some newspapers better cover national and international events. The problem, of course, is that for the first time, Ottawa will have a real handle on newspaper owners. In turn, this could markedly affect the healthy adversary relationship between press and govern- ment that has served us so well. In a recent vote among the 65,000 members of the Cana- dian Federation of Indepen- dent Business, a full 67 per- cent flatly rejected govern- ment controls on newspaper ownership. What the entrepreneurs seem to be saying: there is no room for governments in the newsrooms of the nation. They're right, particularly when one considers the unbe- lievable propaganda now coming from Ottawa. Allow- ing government even one foot inside the newsroom door is sheer folly. cFre FN&Urs Ss+vus Coeitme Robinson, of West Rou&. accompanied by bee later," Corinne told 'he tie•.. husbgnd Allen, holds the t block Seneca Seneca's community pro. gram coordinator, Dave McHardy says the Tours Camp is perfect for families who don't have the time to take the kids out to the many historical, educa- tional and cultural sites in Metro and southern On- tario. McHardy says tour camp is also a good way for parents to re -introduce their kids to camp, especially if the child has had a previously bad ex- perience and is turned off regular camps. It's a viable alternative for the parents who don't want to send his or her kid to an art or sport camp," McHardy said "We take the kids to the sites and they choose the activities they want to do. It's totally pressure -free, because it's not sport or art oriented the kids don't feel they have to perform up to a certain level. It's just a fun way of seeing Toronto and sur- rounding areas." For more details and registration information call Seneca College at 493-4144. Want Volunteers The Red Crass is looking for teenagers 14 years of age and older to join its Vohtnteen Program. Volunteens will assist Red Cross personnel at blood donor clinics and with veterans at Sun- nybrook Medical Centre. Anyone interested in joining the program, or wanting more information should contact Suzanne Buchanan at 923-6692 ext. 870. Prue in the Robert McLau1 tips held recently in Oshaw Titled "Loan Dance" the tion of black loons swimmul lakes. "Ca" is so important. create a feeling of shadows boos generally appear,' sai one of the jurors. Loon Dance was judged I and artistically. Corinne's happiest hours i cottage in Muskoka and hi came from watching loons a hanizi g with a similar theme block design interpretation I in this award-winning desig Her association with the c her mother held in their hot part for her then was playit came along. "I was allowed of my mother's quilts, but EMainstre By N'. Roger Worih Canadians are a short two years away from 1984, the year author George Orwell predicted we would become a society of well-managed robots, generally following government policies sup- posedly enacted for our own good. There would be little room for dissent. In a lot of ways, this society by the numbers already exists. Canadians are now forced to have social security numbers for identification purposes, restrictions on individual ac- tivity have proliferated and, among other changes, we're all being directed to think metric. - -Quite naturally, a kit of qunl deshgn whtet won first About four years age:. C01-MM7 ;err reviv- ghlin Gallery quilting comped- ed and site took a few elementarn :essons or. basic techni- a. ques. But she is happiest when she is creaung her own uni- desigr is a sb*ing interprets- que designs. "I enjoy the freedom or space. whatever it is, g on the blue water of Muskoka to create a one of a kind. original wort,.. she said. Corinne has always been interested in arts and crafts and Here it is used symbolically to has teaching experience in this field. on a lake after sunset, the time Besides being a member of Rouge Valley Quilter's Guild id Toronto artist Kim Ondaatje, and a chartered member of Canadian Quilters Association, Corinne still manages to find time for other activities. :be best quilt block technically, She is an avid gardener, enjoys creative cooking, takes a brisk three or four mile walk daily, is a theatre buff who has we the ones spent at the family been a subscriber to the Royal Alexander Tbeatre for many W inspiration for Loon Dance years, and a member of the Canadian Club of Toronto. n Gibson lake. She made a wall For 24 years Corinne has resided in West Rouge with her e in 1978 and began to think of a husband Allen, a teacher at Dunbarton High School, and dor the loans, which culminated District Personnel Selection Officer at Toronto Militia n. District Headquarters. raft goes back to quilting bees They have two sons, Ken and John, both attending utniver- ne in the country, and the bust sity. hg with the other children who A warm and caring person, talented Corinne always finds to do a few stitches once on one time for her family and friends, and they appreciate her I'm sure they were removed thoughtfulness. Congratulations Corinne! am Canada "Big brother" and the media people are upset because for every government intrusion into our affairs, there is a con- sequent erosion of our free- dom of choice. The latest intervention in the lives of Canadians is Ot- tawa's plan to crack down on the press, using a carrot and stick approach to overcome what government perceives as problems in the media. As a start, Ottawa is about to restrict the nation's two major newspaper chains from buying more newspapers. While the government may in- deed be correct in its assump- tion that the chains are restrict- ing competition, surely that issue can be tackled with pres- ent or proposed competition legislation, rather than a special piece of legislation. The problem with special legislation is that Ottawa ap- pears to be trying to exert con- trol over something delicate, indefinable and fragile; yet fundamental to our way of life: freedom of the press. The government wants to set up press councils, and the new legislation will offer millions of dollars to help some newspapers better cover national and international events. The problem, of course, is that for the first time, Ottawa will have a real handle on newspaper owners. In turn, this could markedly affect the healthy adversary relationship between press and govern- ment that has served us so well. In a recent vote among the 65,000 members of the Cana- dian Federation of Indepen- dent Business, a full 67 per- cent flatly rejected govern- ment controls on newspaper ownership. What the entrepreneurs seem to be saying: there is no room for governments in the newsrooms of the nation. They're right, particularly when one considers the unbe- lievable propaganda now coming from Ottawa. Allow- ing government even one foot inside the newsroom door is sheer folly. cFre FN&Urs Ss+vus Page 0 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 7, 1962 Bill Watt's World PREAMBLE: elected a free form column. It's finally Summertime That's a term frequently and the livin' is indeed and always euphemistical- easy. Fact is, it's so easy ly employed in reference to that organized personal ac- a column that comes close tivity sometimes becomes to ignoring the conventions a bit of a chore. So it is that, of discipline and instead, for this time out at least, employs the device of using your correspondent has material at hand in an ap- 1? GREAT �orrrr�+s ` A6,0104 RUFF erring in st.. 'FLASHBACK FOLLYS ` OF THE SWIMIM 40'e' • BEST VALUE IN TOWN. VARIED MENU AT FIXED PRICE. Friday & Saturday $1800 . • • Dinner 7:30 p.m. Show 9 p.m. Appearance Katie Murtagh - CAMBRIDGE, MOTOR HOTEL f _ o ace DINNER. DANCING & SHOW 600 DIXON RD.. REXDALE , P..'00 W. -;3Z� ...SCARBOROUGHOFFICIAL PLAN EMPLOYMENT POLICY REVIEW The Scarborough Planning Board proposes that the Borough's Official Plan be amended to allow office uses in certain industrial districts. Copies of the report containing the proposal are available from the Planning Department, 3rd Floor Reception, Scarborough Civic Cen- tre, 150 Borough Drive. Comments are requested from interested persons and should be delivered to the Com- missioner of Planning no later than August 15, 1982. For more information, Call Elaine Hitchman, Director of Plan Review and Research, or staff at 296-7336. Patricia Petersen. Kenneth J. Whitwell, Chairman, Secretary -Treasurer CLASSES IN PHILOSOPHY F sic enigmas faced by Eastern and Western s are discussed. recommended for those who would like to k and act clearly and consistently. NAPURA Tel: 261-8849 EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 *— - places to go parent random selection. ROUND AND ABOUT: Last night we were at the Imperial Room for Las Vegas Illusions which will be there for the entire sum- mer. Full review upcoming of course. Tomorrow night we'll be at the housewarming of Troubadour Record's new headquarters. Tratbadour is the outfit that's making ,such a big splash in the now impatent field of recor- dings for children. Pro- bably their best known ar- tist is Raffi. He'll be there tomorrow and we're look- ing forward to meeting him again and expressing our delight at the progress of Troubadour. The new location is at 6043 Yonge St. just north of Finch. Next Monday Flip Phillips opens at Lytes where be will be entertaining until July 31st. Although we've admired his work for many years now, we didn't know until recently that it was he who composed Apple Honey during his years with Woody Herman's original Tbutidering Herd. As we recall, it was on the flip side of Goosey Gander. Ah Yom! A great show and one which we have an idea will be great summer enter- tainment opals on Mooday, July 19th at the Royal Alex. It's called Tintypes and is a salute to the music, lifestyles and personalities of America from the end of the Civil War to the beginn- ing of World War 1. Musual selections will in - chile I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen, A Bind In A Gilded Cage, Hello Ma Baby and Meet Me In St. Louis. Special Exhibits At Civic Centre Two very special exhibits will be shown at the Scar- borough Civic Centre dur- ing July and August. Tales of Heritage is a col- laboration between print- maker Saul Field and poet Hedi Bouraoui that unique- ly illuminates the Canadian cultural mosaic. This successful creative encounter recreates, both visually and poetically, the legends of the many peoples who have come together to build Canada's multicultural society. Also on display is Jean Townserd's "Yeats' Suite" based on W.B.Yeats' "Wind Among The Reeds". This sensitive interpreta- tion of Yeats' work is presented in a collection of ten engravings by the inter- nationally respected Town- send. The Civic Centre is open to the public seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Still Openings Registrations are still be- ing accepted for the 12 day camps sponsored by the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department. Each week features a dif- ferent theme and will pro- vide a fun, safe and proper - 'y supervised summer for the children. Applications are available at the day camp of your choice or by phon- ing the recreation office at 296.7411. 1 ........ Sounds like great enter- tainment and it will star Patrice Munsel. We could be wrong but it seems to us that her last appearance in Toronto was at The O'Keefe where she ap- peared in a revival of Kiss e Kate. The event sticks in our mind because we saw her on the night that Pierre Trudeau was elected Liberal Party Leader. One of the songs in Kiss Me Kate is Why Can't You Behave? which in retrospect seems par- ticularly significant. Here's something from the Club Blue Note that we think will be of interest to all fanciers of Rhythm and Shies. The club is introduc- Ing its own VIP card, a sort of passport to Soul as it were. The card provides a special side door entrance and no ewer charge for one year which can mean a saving of SM. As well, there are substan- tial discocutts on special events packages such as Birthday Parties, Divorce Dinners and the like. Divorce Dinners? Call 921-1109 for more details. The Pearcy House Restaurant at 96 Blow West is apparently chang- ing the thrust of its am- biance with the naming of Wayne St. John as Enter- tainment Director. Live entertainment is being featured and the current group is one put together by Wayne himself, called The Rabies. And yes. The Atlantis Can-, nection which we hugely enjoyed on a recent brill gig at PWD's will be ap- pearing in the near future. Every Saturday from 3 to 6 p.m. there will be a talent show featuring the band Destiny and the Inner City Kids with a vwk!ty of per- formers. Auditions for these shows will be held in the downstairs kxnnge, The Speakeasy on Fridays from 1 to 4 p.m. For more information you might want to call Wayne St. John at 92&0768. Warner Brothers has ac- quired the worldwide distribution rights for all media to the motion picture Arend The World In 6o Days. Information is not to hand about a re-release date of this fine film but we'll pass it on as soon as we get it. ON RECORD: Bemuse of our desire to keep record reviews as cur- rent as possible given the pro- duct, tremendous inoutput of it necessary, as is the case now, to list some records recently received and reviewed with only passing comment. We dislike doing this but it seems the fairest way of bringing to your at- tention that which is cur- rent and notable. May we then suggest the following records all from A. & M . . EVIDENCE/ Leroy Sib- bles. The reggae master is in good if somewhat different form here backed up by Murray McLaughlin, Kathryn Moses, Bruce Cockburn and others. 2XS/NAZARETH. More than just the title is clever. Think about it. THE CURE/ PORNOGRAPHY. Punk Rock is well named We remember when punk was something one used to light fireworks. There are tw fireworks here but much excitement or, at least, an appeal to the baser emo- tions. SOME PEOPLE CAN'T DANCE/ Mickey Jupp. The liner notes suggest that if you feel intimidated you can always tap your foot in private. We couldn't have said it better which probably explains why we are not often asked to write linerTHE BESTIQUINCY JONES. All that the title implies, a collection of the best of the superb or- cbestrationss of Mr. Jones. We have one minor criticism. We would have appreciated at least one cut from his memorable sound- track of Roots. BOOK WORLD: We believe the following brief reviews will attest to our catholic taste in heading as we pass along our comments on. . ECHOES -MEMOIRS OF ANDRE KOSTELANETZ (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich). We must con- fess that we had always thought of Mr. Kostelanetz as a musical lighweight much in the manner of Ar- thur Fiedler. Oh, we enjoyed his music from the rust time we ever heard him at a Varsity Arena Prom Concert but thought his offerings just a touch too heavilysugared- After reading this engaging biography we can only of- fer our apologies to the maestro who we fully ex- pect is now assisting in the choral arrangements of angelic choirs. The man was a superb and consumate musician whose fed for melody, orchestra- tion and improvisation was produced through the hard- ship of one who had to escape from prosecution in Russia to produce the rine M1 sic which has meant so much to the world. Must confess too that we had thought of him as being just a tad effete. Hardly! He was every inch the man much in the same manner as his friend and associate Leopold Stokowski. The book is an unalloyed pleasure but for those of you with Puritanism in you: veins, be advised that it has a great practical value as well. You'll learn more about music than you Probably knew there was to learn. A fine book and one which we can hardly recommend highly enough. INFAMY -PEARL HAR- BOR AND ITS AFTER- MATH (Doubleday). Author John Toland is noted for his extensive research of subject matter. This was probably beat previously noted in his memorable Adolph Hitler. Well, his research is very much in evidence once again in this his latest. book. And, the evidence all sug- gests what many have suspected for years, that Pearl Harbor need not have happened, that the allies expected it to happen and, what's more, wanted it to happen in abler to ex- pedite the entry of the U.S. into the conflict. Evidence suggests that President Roosevelt wanted it and was party, along with General George Marshall, to a cover up of prior knowledge and a deliberate attempt to besmirch the military reputation of the leaders in command by charging them de facto with derebc- tion of duty. This is a frightening book but one which you dare not pass up if yaw have any appreciation at all of the agonies of war. And, forget any thoughts you might have had that "dirty tricks" are a recent in- novation. FASTEXIT: On this day in the year 1796 the first recorded U.S. passport was issued. Our Canadian Past Office has announced that they hope to have it traced any day now. TW U MRfR "CREAT FOW "EM6RJr6115LT l�tr!" Dinner b Show from $17.95 AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES 8 RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings EUCH RE every Wednesday 8 p.m. Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 ''}'- ...�.,. sT;p�+,,,yY�,�•,- r,�„�r,--►--- ......_ ,.. . _ _,.,� _ . � _.-. � _-... _. _.�► � ... ...w..-» �,...-..,moo, ..� . _ . - 1 e HIGH QUALITY & LOW PRICES AT it S Wed Jdy 7, 1902 THE NEWSMOST Page 9 PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 7 In JULY 13 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8A.M.-10P.M. LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD mmunmomm ,OOMC",4� soNRESS DINNER HAMS twAmv To ow" 199 MAPIi LEAF WIENERS 41411 Ili pwr CANADA POACIUMS DEVON SLICED BACON PftifRSPOUSHSAU COIL ,' " 0 139 O ED HAM Ilse w MAPLE LEAF SMOKED 3m PICNIC SHOULDERS FCADY TO k" 139 TOM CUM SWEET PICKLED 4" ROLLS COTTAGE ,, " 8ft 9 CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 29 49 kg Ib. COCAALL COLA"LPUS Pmmm"OwURPOSE "z 299 FIELD OcTnE890 FLOUR or oEpclsff 152 is FRESH _ SMOOTHY PEANUT m %VES D w ICE 10 BUTTER ' CREAM CARTON RADISHES & MEDACLIA DORO 199 LOA ESPRESSO3 COFFEE "'w DETERGENT am HOSTESS POTATO 991 CHIPS IW KAM 179 LUNCHEON MEAT un AMTER PAR ` Dm LONG GRAIN RICE "N DICKSC RELISH ASSTD VARETES "s" 89 DOMAY ABF RIC49 ` INSTANT SOFTENER COFFEE LAW 2 JARS P6t FAMILY Is OL JAR 4!0 1 mw FA. 3 PER FAM.Y FROM ONTARIO G0101111INS 3� FRESH '` MUSHROOMS 1 GNAQA NO. , ONTANO FPESH CAULIFLOWER FIELD !lip CUCUMBERS 152 is FRESH RM CALKCANNA 218 NO. 1 9 PLUMS RADISHES & CANADA NO. I CAULIFLOWER 99", FIi0U11 CALVOW A LARGE SQE 152 is FRESH 69" NECTARINES 3 RADISHES & GREEN ONIONS FfM THE "'OPICS29.1.BANANAS • v - Page.#q THE-NEW&POST Wet. July, 7,1062, CtravelJ Yukon - The Easy Way by Denise Sarasln Renting a equip- ped gu p with everything in- cluding the kitchen sink has become a popular, carefree and economical way to see Canada's Yukon, home of the Klon- dike Gold Rush. The two most common ways to reach Whitehorse, the Yukon capital, are the Alaska Highway and the airplane. Tice Alaska Highway, the main artery connecting Yukon and Alaska to southern Canada, begins at Dawson Creek, B.C., and ends at Fairbanks, Alaska. 'The Canadian potion is mainly gravel, though large segments have been paved in recent years to ac- commodate increasing traffic. The shorter U.S. segment is all paved. While many travellers still insist on gedirg to Whitehorse ving the highway for its ce scenery and so they can legitimately flaunt the coveted "I drove the Alaska Highway" car stickers and T-shirts, more and more are choosing to fly to Whitehorse and rent a camper from there. One reason is the time constraint many travellers face. Once at Dawson Creek 585 km ( 364 miles) northwest of Edmonton, tourists are still 1,469 km ( 913 miles) , a two-day trip, from Whitehorse. Flying saves time and is convenient. CP Air has dai- ly flights to Whitehorse from Vancouver and Ed- monton and Pacific Western Airlines flies every day except Saturday. Another good reason to fly is the ease of travelling in a rented camper. In general, all the camping and mechanical equipment you'll need is provided, free or for a fee, by the ren- tal company, including bedding, kitchenute-is and linen, propane and stove, furnace and spares of various kinds. All you need to bring are personal things and food The cast is relatively low when you consider you don't have to buy camping gear and the vehicle itself, or stay in hotels. Two companies rent recreational vehicles in Whitehorse: Klondike Ren- tals and Leasing, and 292-8947 MO MIDLAND AVE- UNIT 1511 WAMDIIOue L ONTARIO Mfr aeR BIRKDALE TRAVEL A-OM/L[Ts TIYV(l URVK[ CENTRAL. AIR CONDITIONING 24,000 BTUs ww rOrr c..r.-- c... T.... 2 TONS .... N...,,.wr p 1,.,....AN,Np.psft . =1399 NrM. MMMT M VON CMw�IwM c...r..ti r.w.r RESIDENTIAL 698—��24 TOTAL COMFORT Honour Father Dunne by "Mice 901nan Father James Dunne, Pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Highland Creels, celebrates the 25th year of his Ordination an July 14. However, St. Josephs held their festivities for him one month ahead of time, before he leaves for a vaca- tion in Ireland. On Fri. June 11 Father Dunne officiated at Mass in St. Joseph's Church for the parishioners, their families and the Holy Ghost Fathers at 7 p.m. Afterwards over 200 attended -a banquet in the Legion Hall, which was well organized and delicious. Our mastM.C., Vince Robson, Robso�ept events of the evening moving along smoothly and displayed his wonderful sense of humor. The Adult and Folk Group Chairs, under the direction of Father Flem- ing and Kevin Kelly, enter- tained with their beautiful singing and encouraged participation from everyone. Father Dunne was born and raised in Rathangan. Whitehorse Motors. Both say their RVs are well booked for the May j September season by March or April. Individuals are advised to write or phone their reservations in early. Reservations can also be made through a travel agent. Both companies rent 5.5-m to 17-m (111 -foot to 23 -foot) motor homes, equipped and self- contained. They can rented for about 1700 a weds. Also available are 3,14 -ton pick-up trucks with 2.4-m to 3.3-m (eight -to 11 -foot) canipen- All come with stove, fridge and furnace. Some have bathrooms or chemical toilets. Depen- ding on size. they sleep from three to six persons. Prices range from $375 a MI eek to $500 depending on size. Both companies Charge an ext, rate per kilometre in Taunters PAINT NOW 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 3454 KINGSTON RD. MARKVILLE SHOPPING CENTRE SCARBOROUGH 5000 Highway 7, Markham 261-1547 474-0713 MaOSIBMTA. Tin cove - Sale! Get a smut 3 0 o OFF0 makers book price. 50% O F F wan paper (makers suggested book price) SALE ENDS JULY 17th, 19 f U-: ;,? PAINT SALE 886A1' Msa� 00, manufacturer's suggested retail price $25.75 ONLY $15.7 WHITE ONLY NO. 215-01 Ireland. He attended Rathangan Boys National Grade School and his Secondary education was at Blackrock College, under the Holy Ghost (Spiritans) Father. This was followed by his Novitiate Year in Seminary, Kimmage Manor, then to University where be obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree with honours in 1952. After two yeas teaching experience he attended the Seminary in 1964, studying wfew yearsof nein dT thbut ree years (1957), then, ap- pointeri N-Wria until the to sixties. Flamer Dune spent a two year interim period in the U.S.A. prior to his ap. pointment in June 1971 to Holy Rosary Church, Guelph, where he spent six years. In February 1977 be was appointed Pastor of St. Hi Crghbond eek. c Church, Father Dune a leaving for Ireland this weekend and is looking forward to visiting his matluer, his addition to the rental fee. All rates are for the 1982 summer season. The mUtim urn rental time is five days at Klondike Ren- tals and Leasing and one week at Whitehorse Motors. Both companies pick up and deliver to and from hotels or the airport. Both have drop-off services in several other cities – for a Once you've rented your motor -home or camper, there are plenty of short trips you can take from Whitehorse. A popular trip is the Klon- dike Highway north. The scenic and well-maintained gravel road takes you 536 km ( 333 mi.) to Dawson, where you can gamble at Diamond Tooth Gertie's, visit poet Robert Service's cabin, pan for gold, and visit the paddiewheeWx SS Keno. Another extemely beautiful route is the Whitehorse-Skagway- Haines Junction - Whitehorse loon. The Klondike Highway from Carcraes to Skagway is only open during the summer but motorists are rewarded with rugged, breathtaking scenery from the Yukon-B.C. border to the White Pass and down to the ocean town of Skagway, Alaska. Grossing the border at Skagway is simple and in- formal, but motorists should remember that Customs closes at night. From Skagway, a short ferry can be taken to Haines, Alaska, from where travellers are treated to spectacular scenery ranging from coastal rain forests to sweeping tundra meadows, mountains and glaciers, and even the occasional bald eagle. Bads in Yukon, the well- maintained road follows the south-eastern edge of Kluane National Park. Camping, fishing, boating, hiking, climbing and moun- taineering, along with guid- ed interpretation excusions are available in the park. From Haines Junction, travellers head east to Whitehorse. Because most road sur- faces are gravel, you are asked to drive with your headlights on all the time, so that other drivers can Father James Dunne leaves St. Joseph's Church, Highland Creek, with Vince Robson, Chairman of the An- niversary Committee, following Mass on Fri. June 11 which was followed by a banquet for over 200 parishioners to celebrate Father Duane's 25 years of ordination. family (be is one of eight children) , and his many friends. And there will be more celebrating which his family and Blackrock Col- hge are planning for him. Near the end of August, Father will return to our area for a few days prior to having for California wbwe be will be on Sabst- tical for Doe year. When asked how he felt about leaving SL Joseph's he replied "I will be sad to leave SL Joseph's, because they are such helpful, cooperative and caring people, but it will be good for we to renew myself in- tellectually and sPirdually „ But be asks that we all remember him in our prayers. The timing is ex- celled, because of his long illnesses these last two years, to prepare for .full time work. He is looking forward to facing this chaneloge- For his parishioners Father Dunne is iealvmg many fond memories of his kindness, patience and car- ing which we all needed. We wish him good luck and excellent beallh in his new life. We fed we were most privileged having him with us these five and one half yem- Our prayers and bless- ings will most certainly be with you, Father Jim, and may God be with you, always. see you coming out of the dust. When entering a cloud of dust, slow down a little and keep to the Wit, especially in curves. It's also a good idea to carry extra gas, windshield WA shy fluid, a spare fan belt and a tire repair kit — just in case. Driving longer stretches on Sundays can make the trip more pleasant since most trucks stay off the highway that day. Whether you drive to Yukon's capital, or fly there and rent a camper, Whitehorse is the starting point for many hours of delightful travelling. For more information on Canadian vacations, conn - tact the Canadian Govern- ment Office of Tourism, Ot- tawa K1A 0136, Canada. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY V&2aal) =AMPING lulls! 26, gab Clnsaatas 1, 2 aI 3 bedrooms FLORIDA Rooms so" USED TRAILERS The moo up is ions nae for IN yah. RIL MRs i anew. arias. wa/ors t, a8 sore. end mmmink Hwy. 41L 2 aR It. of MOUKr ALIPM 1-473aU Tstesss Lala: 7734122 Open Daily 9 - 9 ftw bug You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 c2b East Guildwood Minor Sports SQUIRT BOYS MON. JUNE 28,1982 ML le's Cut Rab Lias S arvin Starr 3 to ale''s defence =Fle � R91 to coarse their first win season. Gene Richard Waved a steady name in tea gone on a double in O'Brian Gibbons who trait 2 for 3 as well as playing a good pme on defence, along with Shawn Gomes. H Fara 18 Diamond Pttrtloyors 1s Highland Farms came from behind with a 6 Oetence. tMiikkye Nash hayed a and dad Hf�m mt a double in the 4th inning. SQUIRT BOYS SELECT SAT. JUNE 28TH AT SEVEN OAK& -DePlaspite a muddy start to the Jos f the wellin c14iSan round bv 1 run. Pitchi well and Marc Nicholas, were Boorhter, Scott Adnan and bTohts wa the base Gib- rhe rtnuhing Compto etition. Oaks for their the diamonds and boating this tournament. run 6th inning to hand Butchers than first defeat PEEWEE BOYS MON. JUNE of the season. Craig Fair- 28 born went 3 far 4 for the Gordon Gilchrist 28 winces and Kevin Conno& Emmons kwkw&las 12 ly llayeid a get Floe on In their fust win of the Agincourt Soccer HOUSE_ LEAGUE in the ed to the theast 20 minutes MOSQUITO DTVI• Of p CarolynWoodhodseyfrom SSION by Doran Halloo Atoms played an excellent The Ffall Im'a Chiefs we Slybag Anomgoalie game. substitute Anita played The Chiefs sponsored by Brian Harrisonedgedoed an atafsiattding ng game ame m goal. Kelly Crnghan, a fust bu�tt Suety CenAnvwstre -by Ii Pa3'� l er best game player, Yet as['ore o[ 4 fo 3. - Tiwa Gnbdas scared all 4 goals for the Chiefs and played a great affeeosive I;ame- Water was lying in parts of the field and the grass was very sog&. enter mum, Dom nrst year soccer players had a tli� Mme was late in star- ting because duethe fields were edto the Robbie TouirnamenL Due to a misunderstan- ding in where the gaax was to be pla 4 d tLe strafBer Anrow�pliyers did not show up for the game inckx ft goalie andthe Arrows back %. opte this _ Julieplo seer Ned 2 benalty shot.SWOLU with one t icwed the 3rd SnE Special to Clark asndSiobhan with �Trician Pike giving a All m all hnth teams gave an all out effect deapke the ban of HSt/SE L O E the Elie. GIRLS MOSQUITO DIVI- Aaron Shooting Stars we Sirs sponsored by Bob Aaroe held the Jets sponsared by 's S.P. to a tied game 2 all. For the Stars, Cindy Wingrove m )eft iinng, and dFran-nal Fran- cine Boorman scared the other goal Despite the fact that they were missing 5 re�tilar players because of ti ys the Stars manag- HOUSE LEAGUE GIRLS MOSQUITO DIVI- SION Hot Dutterin Cotes vs Video ShoStets �Crs and Hot this week due ttoy td not he game that because of the Robbie Tournament, there was no field available for use. Both the coache, and referees decided to call off the ggaame and reschedule it at a7ater date. HOUSE LEAGUE BOYS SQUIRT DIVISION A" Rose Pickles we Hun- t PFlowers icktrounced Huntingwood Flowers with a score o[ 7 to 0. Rose Pickles is the second place team and has won 4 oistd players are Chris- tian Reid Nick Ta:sap�oulas � Gar- dthis Cohn Taylor also scored. Thee 2s most improved am Brian and Dion Lew. The `oibe had a shutout becaux of good defence. Special mention is given to the parents who offer good. get involved, and maintain a gree cbeering section. The two most memorable games are last weeds when the team last 7 to I to when GNA we woe 1to 0 ober Huai tingwopd Flowers. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT West Hill Fish 'N Chips 305 Port Union Road 284-8501 THE MOWER A SHOP ® &j. Honda SALES • PARTS 0 SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SHARPENING & REPAIRING to all makes of 0 Lawn mowers a Rotary tillers a Snowblowers • Chain saws etc. 298-2229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT the stars for christ were with succe Ml i and Patrick Ames in tPatt Food showed his skill at bet and in fieldithg f�iat 3rd base. For the �Ioase s, Allan Saito did well frit home run. WED. and also WED. JUNE 30 PEEWEE GIRLS MON. JUNE � Bob Johtabn 18 NorMwrood Press 11 Deanna Gordon played a Club HOUSE LEAGUE BOYS SQUIRT "B" DIVI- SION Parkland Real Estab The team, with a record to date of 2 wilts, 2 ties and 1 loss, is made up of 9 boys new to soccer and 6 others who have a year of house L�edrby�Dtino Nunn, at cen- tre forward, with Jamie Blade at right wing, Bill Giannopoutlos, innside right, and Mare Niimogan inside left, the newco.. to the game . are rapidly becom- Mi sinlled� ML eede Mike Dave Ryan Poulton with a the team has played goo -d soc- cer and has a record of 4 wins and 1 los to hold fast place m the B Division. Tom Pavhrack has been very steady in net and hescscoredbe '2'rod� left, Litho Pkm After losing their first 3 games the boys have come on to win one game and be soother. Frraanrk�, Robert dna Rr ney have arre a fwd the "t alis l� Jeff, in net a mPul ori fac- boys am holpift to move up in the standiwil stele soon Sydney= Tn , the top scorer on the team, has been a driving force in leading the team to a record of 1 win, 1 tie and 3 lossesThe boys are quickly lear- Marti on being one mall i unproved �Pe on the t— o has been doing a good lob in net. Ken May Shall - - Primed with s netnet team bed for 3rd ion in the standitogs a record of 2 wins and wl Flowers Iill and thi team has e to field a full at the last few ggHowever, the boys are all irnp�ro 7Z with earhh are Captain Elliot mith, Mart Maley and Brian t�Gtuer nut - forth havee bsesein - foris for thea fee The team is sure all their hard work will soon move them up in the standings. bbB��OYS HOUSE LEAGUE MITE DIVISISusan ON The 5 to 6 year old boys of the Mite Division have played five games so far and are off to a start. The Kitchen Stop team has won three tied one and lost one. The team is put- ting in a lot of effort, with ggoalie Mark Warden defe>settan Ian Renfield and forwards Darren Wilson and Brendan Men- dona.coming in fa; special fie JoImsor t�on��iirrsKKAth Powell added 2R81'a to her tally. Heather Brazell and Beth eton hit well for Gard Gilchrist (Default) Melow Scanlon at short stop and Adams in centre field ma excellent catches for the Johnston tam. Sandy Luscombe pla weD at third base for wood. SELECTS played ball three �Y f duties were shared oboe �Susabn Carter, Jackie and Cynthia Richuk. Becky Reid won the batting trophy for E.G.M.S. r•�: �•�-: •�� :::::: �. �:.... .. ... �� COURT SOCCER MDIVISION Cont. i n Harrison 8 pts Bob Aaroe 8 pts Sty" Centre 6 pts idebStation 4p�ts Dufferin Concrete Opts ATOM DIVISION Construction 8 pts A_�n. TweAP Muffler King 5 pts Royal Trus R. E. 4f pt iJIRT DIVISION Ron Watson 10 pts ToyotaLoomis Ei 6� 1 aiAlex ry t� ebovic Built 5 p;ts mention The Morris Downs snan- screed team has won lar dand tied one. The ight of the season so far was a gah»e against The Permanent to which �� for an a-0 score. Sun Life has won one game and Inst far but the Kms' ei��abu= and steaIdark Devereau are piaymg well and the team's efforts are grimy Steak House has a misedrecacd atone lass, two ties and two wins. leademb � show e team, rhe Ricbatd th The PermanpeNMr won three and loot two. It is cact inn � and the boys are having fun. The many puddles on the itches th hampered�hhyyavand prow id - ed crate relief at times, as the younger team member stop to play in Solas Market Inas lost four and won one, but the team is beco emding steadily more organiz Ile Tamarack Day Care team has won one and lost four. The boys are sta to play in a more f on, and now just need a little luck to turn their Arabian Horse Show The Great Lakes Arabian Horse Show will be held Sat. July 17 and Sun. July 18 at Western Fair Ground, London, Ontario. The program, which begins at 8 a.m., will have 100 classes including halter, English and Western performance, native costume, youth events, driving and jump- ing in morning, afternoon a evening ll a bye . The com- mercial exhibits and food booths. Admission per day is $2 for adults, $1 for seniors and students and children under 10 admitted free. Plan to see these proud .Arabiam in. action. ..... . Wad July 7, 1M THE NE-VfSIPM- T PNP 11 (sports) Horseshoes At Games Horseshoes, an activity that can claim some of its popularity in Scarborough to the growth of the Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games, has reached a milestone. In an attempt to dominate this and future years com- petition, the group has em- barked an year round prac- tice and competition. Harry Stevens, sports chairman, reports that several Peace Games hopefuls have been involv- ed this winter on indoor pit- ches in an effort to improve their fundamentals. "We are strong in the senior ladies and mens category", exclaimed Stevens, "but we have a real problem encouraging jtmior players, that is, those under 35, to par- ticipate, competitions in past years have been close. We need to send a complete team to ensure a solid chance for victory... Practices are held every Malay and Wednesday evening at Glen Watford Community Centre and all V those interested in trying out for the team are welcome to attend, par- ticularly males under 35. Scarborough captured the horseshoes in the 76, 77, 79 and 81 games and the team is eager to win this yammer when the games return to Indianapolis on Aug. 13, 14, & 15. For further information on horseshoes contact Harry Stevens at 438-3870 or go to Glen Watford Com- munity Centre on Mondays and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. REGALITE ALUMINUM Co. e Thermal windows • Doors a Patio doors e Awnings e Eavestrough a Siding a Replacement insulated windows e 241.7853 tJ samricic SUMMER CHECK UP $14.95 INCLUDES OIL AND FILTER Dow's rkk snM dr" pwMamat Gal a sw" dreY-W 7W io was s Ikrws of wl awl now krskrerak wa NOWCFL 1 or grlsalawli. 1n a1li11ww we we' Ia sew~ amore "Own. akwck abwAra 91wark1w Frw o awl rw awgwraiaw, rod awl hea r kwwsa, ail bks. all aW koala, air clawwar fYar. bOwry calm" owl cawwaaylawa awl w~ w.MFw swag hw....7 Ir.rrkaaa w rwwl, low awl arnwk 1W awl lawdraa. lea w arldbw oewlMlaw awl w bleary arse e1wan li We awl hew sienak. 1780 MARKHAM RD. 1�11 PON" d en lwrbaa S4 Scarborough Planning Board NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING You are invited to attend the meeting of the Planning Board, Thursday, July 15th, 1982 at 3:00 p.m. in the Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Civic Centre at 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, which will be considering the following applications in the Town Centre District: Tan File Investments Inc. is proposing to divide into blacks a 35 acro parcel of land at the Southeast Comer of McCowan Road and Highway 401 by extending Grangeway Court and constructing a new road. Tan File Investments Inc. is also proposing to rezone the properties for office uses, residential uses, a hotel and industrial uses. Scarborough Corporate Properties Ltd is proposing a residential development in addition to the approved of- fice complex at the Northeast Corner of McCowan Road and Progress Avenue. Planning Staff's report is available at the Planning Department Reception Desk, 3rd level, Civic Centre. All comments presented by July 15th will be con- sidered by the Planning Board in making a recommenda- tion to Council. Additional information is available by calling 2967341 Patricia Petersen Kenneth J. Whitwell Chairman Commissioner of Scarborough Planning Planning Board I 12 TME NEWSNKW ill 4KL July 7, 1902 W20's , W. Duce & Sons Contractors Reviewing leading businesses :, ,, "Go right to the top" and professions in our 131 Danzig Street 2848276 community In reviewin& the leading businesses and professions, much emphasis must be placed on the contribution that some of our local tradesmen make in our community. B La nf.a.n.rw..a.a,,.aar.,e«,a,.�,.a,,.d In this context, we are pleased to review the highlights By Bums "a'M�+"�" rMwr..�...rw..rwwa of W. Duce & Sons Contractors. This firm was originally established back in 1939, as W. Duce & Sons, and was incorporated as a limited i presently direct) b Mr. com n in The firm s 1969. Y Pa Y Y p Trevor y i ed b his two sons Walter Duce who is ass st Y and Brian. To enhance the roof of your home or building, this AgNINL Don' s ADRIATIC firm stresses quality, in roofing material as the foremost priority, -combined with proper application by Lock Service competent, Awonabout your roof. This. "where travel RAVEL A word about your roof. The most important part of becomes a pleasure" any building is the roof, which protects against elements such as: Snow, Rain, Sleet etc. When your Provides Security for our homes and business 54 Moreambe Gateroof deteriorates, it allows dampness to reach the very Mobile Unit Service 757-6515 499'0308 structure of your building, which when replaced, can RVW " no" of Find • at victor+. P.q become very costly. During the next two months, is when most people take Have your roof inspected by these experts, who can Through their honest policies in business, and by their vacations, and it's also the time thatthe break a the travelling save you money by doing it now. The specialize in assuring- fling public is excellence in travel and enter artists are the busiest. One of the reasons for Residential, Commercial and Industria buildings, and services, residents from all parts r metro continue to they are metro's only specialists on Cedar, Slate, and this is the fact that most homes and businesses have arrange their travel needs with Adriatic Travel, which the this, types of locks on the doors, and the operates an� the guidance d Mr. Kern Hamid, who is Copper roofing, with no job too small or large. criminal rinds Qiis type of set-up too easy to pass up well experienced in this field. K Before you leave for your vacation, have ggood quahp. � well' c have found that Adriatic Travel rep a good roof over ya�r head, by having W. Duce locks and jimmy -proof deadbolts ins=on aur & Sons, check out the condition of the most important Y are capable ofhhand ' all of their travel ar- home or business. r �ern�its, and this i„ a part of your home or building, today. Don's Lock Service, which opened in September 1976. con rn6 ie to come back a and agency where s- is very abl owned and operated Mr. Don gg��uir�i gain, and are �_ y ed to refer tbitir fri;ends.,l'tie reason for the great suc- DeKuyper, who has given his customers peace of mind, cess of Adriatic Travel, is as too will find -that • ��..� by installing locks on their doors which provide max- are very knowledgeable people when it comes to travel $� 1��i00rCA mum protection, without turning their homes and planning, arrangements, and an enjoyable tri Xis into bank vaults. uthorizf�d � - I him Here the de a e service in Locks This firm is approved and a to PAINT b y R°`'i� ii*s with all North American and International Air Rekeying, Repau�ng• R and Installing. as well Lutes. As well they are boded and approved for all IDECORATING as Jimmy Proof Deadbolts• Auto Locks Master Key St --&"- Lines. plus Etsropean and Canadian - SUPPLIES n Systerre, Door Closers, Fire Exit Hardware, Pivots n_. 1 and Hinges. Serving the general public. business, com- Adriatic Travel is one of the most respected firms inmerci Takeal, and loo aro estabhshaierxs. Toros and Travel of description, all Your total decors Take a good look around your home or business. and if C1�' Neadpuarfers you feel3hat your securih is questionable. thin give seasa>6 of the year. So whether you're a loo Doti a call. and he will give you the right . then g e mile tout: or a 100,000 mile tip tar � have 3454 Kingston Rd. 261-1547 p ob the qualt'ed staff to guide aria assist oa wu w.a of �wr..� Yl%DeKuyp r is a member d the Association of On At l:he itaatic Tray) .. Ted as is thea auoh� business, Markrille S n C tario Locksmiths' and is bonded and insured. and they are acknowledged as experts in this field. noPi>� 9 erKrs 474-0713 vt)l]• Highway 7 Markham, Ontario G A R AS In the past, when people got tired of their si=vum- Paul's dings. they t up and moved. But with the cost of Auto Repairs Ltd. F D y is P� "` r'o°r "1 P 0 FOO S � and apar�nents, to suit their mood of mo- In trying to decide what colours will where. and One of Scarborough's )intent service contras A business with people at heart whether you should use pint or w� one moat have variety in sekcfian in order to compare sad 260 Midwest Rd., ulw •t 755-6924 1878 Kennedy Rd. 298-1118 Hdecideerein o, cotinnni we are fortunate in having a i.i.w %am a L.w We a Woo a Mamma s b" C.. 755-7972 i.wr � of r s*Nwg i bmuwss. s P>in Markham on ��y, d -M was fo %ndd- Here is one place where you will find a fullyfifro PPed In the middle d June a new businiKas came into our in 1 and is successful) owned and ted by and a properly trained staff to er you community when Garan Foods opened their doors for Alex and' x expert service in: all Types of Electrical business. 'Phis firm is fast buil a tation for nvolf& inpainting Alex" has been pro[es- work• suc� as Alternators. Starters, etc., Major and High Quality Bulk Foods at the Lowest PPnces. oveythirty years— .rook Repairs, Steering, Brakes -both Disc & Drum, in Tbhee success of this firm is due to the efforts of Mr. At ' Hunter's"offer a both Domestic and Imported Cars, as well as being a Gary Anmabou rn and Mr. Stew Schott, the owners. and Domestic and Y complete line of both can Safety Inspection Station. the personalized service of their staff. select from the hua of various patterns thaot they This business has been established since June 1978• This is a self -serve operation, where you can select have in stock. =places and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Paull Demir- your own items. in the amount you either a lit- carry a variety es aril b in pan, who has over 20 years of experience in serving the tle or a lot. They offer a wide selecti Spices, Nuts have thine of the biggest and best Cot paint, such as: Ben�'am Moore, and Para motor Phi Gratia, Teas. fee Dried Fruit, Cheese, Jams aril Paints which cone in a =Ben - colours. When it I1iey aHer the motorists of Metro East a service that Jellies, Flour. Rices Pasta, Peanut Butter, Beans and comes to s pp1� such as: Bushes Rollers & Trays, there are too few of. There are a lot of service centres Cookies. It seeua Ake the variety is almost endless, Water Troughs Path Paint Cleaners where they have incompetent people wafting on and the best part of all, is the low discount prices. and Thinners, � T abols�' vehicle, but here at Paul's Auto Repai s Ltd., they If you enjoy in a spotlessly clean, well laid all this they even offer Flow Covering In On top of have the best in mechanical know in this area. Because the only do out and ocga store. then you'll really enjoy shopp- VinryIVar Ceramic and Vinyl Tiles. y y repairs, they don't have the u at Garas Foods. One ta in huntress with "Hunter's" is distractions and disrupbons that happen at service sta- 1 fey are open from Mondays to Wednesdays i0:00 qualifice. Very %w firms if tions therefore they can do the job -faster and better. a.m. to 6:00 m., Thursdays and Fridays from 9:00 the � � ma� We know that if you stop n here i once. and p' Ys Ys experience and ex in Colour any, don't need an appointment, you will retinrri ev a.m. to 9:00 p.m .and on Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to and Decorating Consulta� that is available here at �5 time 6:00 p.m. Hunter's Paint & Decorating Supplies. The decorating your vehicle needs sernce. We would Ake to con- We would like to conigraptilate Gary and Stew for br- headquarters of Scarborough. gratu]ate "Paul". and his staff who have maintained a inging to this area bussu where variety, gurrlity top-rated sen -ice since they first opened for business and value are consistent. We are pleased to review iM recommend Garas Foods, who truly have your best in- terest at heart. dW,53(J%*10 ul- -- - itn Bread . � Sal+uery Ltd. DONUTSFAMILY RESTAURANT Where you'll find quality at great savings where quality and service are supreme An exceptional dining place in our area 3251 Kennedy Rd. Unit 3 293-3051 860 Markham Rd. 438-1701 (.t Pww,ua Pat - in cow*v stir. Pwm, 797 Markham Rd. 438-1173 au.t •off of Sta►.W ]f you are Ute of those 1 Country Style Donuts have established a reputation it o„ ,,,r P.ww.e ►on �► remember what it was lie toll -Ceti O� Number One for quality and taste. The taste of their Fashioned", Home -Made Bread and Old - products is very distinctive and is ed by sppeeccial Ore of Metro East's very, prominent family dining thing of the t then obvious] you feel that it's a recipes and ingredients. •Tie coffee here is always places is the Williams Family Restaurant, which ooppee Buns 'N Bread�Bakery Ltd. Y You haven't visited superb, and the well chosen staff offer fast and friendly ed in March of this year. This business is successfiilly This firm has been established in our community service that is most appreciated. guided by Mr. Bill Kotsiomitis, who has a wealth of ex- since March of last year, and is successfully owned anis This Country Style location has been serving our coin- pernence in the restaurant business. operated by Mr. Sam Xerri and Mr. Brian Jeffries. munity since 196$ and is capably directed byy Mr. Ray- Bill" has created a homey friendl_ _ y_ atmosotere Your first visit to Buns 'N Bread mond Standall, and managed by Christine 131oomfneld. that is not to be found els;Uiere. Williams anvil ' become habit forming,you Ltd., will te their As you walk in the door, 9 beautiful aroma of their Restaurant has that successful combination, Perfect Breads, Buns, ouuwwon,t once to sseetttle for great products will immediate) give you hunger Hosts, Excellent Dining Facilities, and Superb Food. axiythft less. pa�igs. The aroma comes from the wide selection of These facilities have been cleverly renovated and ere tr�ioy feaftwe a variety of Breads like: their tasty products such as: their Regular Donuts with decorated to create an atmosphere for comfortable White Whole Wheat, f Regular >7 Ligh and Dark R the various rigs their Filled and Fancies, plus Garlic, etc., just to mention a few also Dinner ' their Crullers acrid Sweet Nuthins. A�"Williams" �y offer an exclusive selection of ex- Kaisers etc., as well as goodies like: Tarts and Muf- This shop has become the "Coffee Break Centre" for cellent food, and this is where quick and friendly ser- fins, many people who stop in here on a regular basis, and vice is a specialty. They are open for Breakfast, Lun- In this a e of modeinizati where �� production for those coming to and from work. Why don't you stop cheons, and Dinner, and provide a taste -tempting of bakery goods has re p in and try some of their man), goodies that are sold -Veal Pte."Taste", with artificial here better still why not take home a dozen as a treat choice in Daily Specials, as well as Steaks, additives you will certain) fid it refreshi to shop Cutlets Pork Chops, etc., plea an excellent Salad Bar. at Buns '1jT Bread Bake y �nnTgy for tjie whole family. use An The Chiefs here put tremendous effort and consum- Natural redients and g " Id Boned quality They are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for your ate skill into their craft, and produce dishes of which and taste still exists here. g convenience and they even offer special pikes for they can be usu pprroouud You can smell the difference thatguality makes from large orders from Clubs, Groups, or other organiza- Good food rovers from all parts of Metro East have the moment you walk in the door. They are open ' Mon- dore• already discovered the charm and hos ppiitality, combin- day to Friday from 9.00 a.m. to 6:30 m., on 502 xiriat d It is our pleasure to review and recommend the Coun- ed with the excellent food at V�illiams Family from 9:00 a.m to 5:00 m., and on Sunda from 10: try Style Donut Shop on Markham Road, between P• 00 Restaurant, which is fully licensed, and highly recon- a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for your convene y not sto Ellesmere and Lawrence, as we know that their pro- mended for the "Excellence in Dining Pleasure .. At and treat your family to goodness and iy inM in baffluig amilie meet with your good taste, and that of your Very Affordable Prices". goods. at wholesale prices. ;L, r-- . Wed. July 7, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Pale 13 Nuclear Disarmament Topic For Next Scarborough Council Meeting by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council is going to be asked to sup- port the concept of nuclear disarmament at its next meeting. Alderman Frank Faubert says he will in- troduce a motion that Scar- borough request the federal government to "negotiate and implement with other governments, the balance steps that would lead to the earliest possible achievement of this goal." A national referendum is one of the possible steps which could be taken according to Faubert. Faubert's motion will also include a request that the United Nations support the objective of a world referendum on nuclear disarmament. Faubert says he will in- troduce his motion because a motion by alderman Bill Belfontaine was ruled out of order at last week's council meeting. Belfontaine had introduc- ed a motion that Scar- borough declare itself a nuclear free zone so that no nuclear weapons could be built, transported or tested in the municipality. But the borough solicitor stated that Scarborough does not have the legislated authori- ty to take such action. group of Scarborough Scarborough put the ques- Belfontaine, who withdrew residents who are very con- tion to its citizens on the his motion, says he in- cerned about nuclear disar- November ballot. Faubert troduced it to support a mament. sees his motion as an alter - Board of Control had native to a municipal Top Maths Student Kevin Chung, a student at Albert Campbell C.I., was one of the top ten students in the 1982 Descartes contest, a part of The Canadian Mathematics Competition sponsored jointly by The Waterloo Mathematics Foundation, the University of Waterloo and the Domi- nion Life Assurance Com- pany, Waterloo. Kevin placed seventh and received a $50 cash prize. The Descartes was writ- ten by 3,719 contestants representing 533 schools. Summer Adventure Camp Honour Three Employees Again this year the East clude a weekly overnight For Community Leadership Scarborough Boys' and camp, sporting activities Girls' Club will be holding and trips, swimming, arts its very successful Sum- and crafts, special events Three Toronto head office employees of Aetna Casualty! Excelsior Life have received the in- surance companies' first annual Community Leadership Awards. Mary Allen of Central Records, Doug Bond of Group Pensions, and Bryan Baker of Casualty Claims were announced as winners by Gordon N. Farquhar, president of the multi -line insurance company. "We believe that volunteer work in the com- munity is the highest form of I Farquhartizenship,*' Mr. sa during the announcement- Five Aetna Casualty Excelsior Life employees in Canada received the Communitv Leadership Award are peo- ple who have displayed ex- ceptional community volunteer leadership ac- tivity... Bryan Baker is active in youth work with the Mississauga Reps Hockey Association and the Mississauga Royals Baseball Club. He joined Aetna Casualty, Excelsior Life in 1973. Doug Bond is a volunteer worker with the St. Vincent de Paul Society assisting patients at Sunnybrook and Centennial by MM@ Hull Caravans - rather an odd title for a sermon! Job spoke about caravans pass- ing by in the midst of his woes. Jesus told about the Good Samaritan Caravans are groups of people travelling over the same road towards a conn - mon goal. in our churches we are interestd in the same things, travelling towards a common goal, but we may use different routes. Along the way we meet those in need of some kind of help. To these we should offer sympathy, good cheer and faith in the fact that all will be well eventually. We should not be like Job's friends who told him whatever had happened was his own fault, through sin, neglect or some similar act. Job was sure this was not entriely so but only wanted someone to re- assure him, 'rave faith in him that he could make a come -back. The Good Samaritan was such a person - he asked no questions, laid no blame — he only saw the need and acted accordingly. Which type of friend are we? Congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. Butler who were celebrating a wedding an- niversary on Sunday. Our best wishes to both for many more and that they may be celebrated in good health. Next Sunday will be Mr. St. Michael's hospitals. Doug has been with Aetna Casualty Excelsior Life for eight years. Mary allen is a volunteer officer and supervises special projects for the blind and deaf for the West Hill Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. She joined Aetna Casualty 'Excelsior Aetna Casualty Excelsior Life president Gordon Far- quhar explained that nominations for the Com- munity Leadership Award were forwarded by com- pany personnel. "The pro- grams primary aim,' he said, "is to recognize and indirectly reward Aetna Casualty Excelsior Life people whose contributions to the betterment of their community have been truly - The The emphasis was on non- profit community, rather than industrial or profes- sional organizations. The Toronto winners of the Aetna Casualty Ex- celsior Life Community Leadership Awards were presented with recognition plaques and the companies made a $500 contributionin the winner's name to the organisations of their choice. Ltfe in 1963 I United Butler's last week before vacation and the following week Earl Joseph, a member of Session will take the service. Last week the faithful few gathered for a dean -up on the gramds and thanks to there the flower beds are cultivated, driveways cleaned, overgrown shrubs clipped so that all looks very good indeed. In the meantime Dennis Pilke worked bard changing taps in manse and hall kitchens. A special thanks for extra time involved. The women enjoyed their demonstrations of Chinese cooking (and eating) and tupperware. Thanks to Ann Chillingworth for her hospitality as well as culinary excellence and to Maryann Verner for her assistance. Helen Garner's tupperware was also in- teresting and well receiv- ed. We extend our sympathy to Pegi and Dennis Pilkey and family in the death of Pegi's father this past week. Even after a very lengthy illness one feels the loss at the end of the road. Remember our services are now at 10 a.m. to give you time for that special lift attending church can give before you set out on your special plans for the Sundays ahead We miss you but wish you happy vacations wherever you are. AIMS enture Day Camp. days, and much more. This year the camp will The camp will operate operate for eight weeks from Galloway Road commencing July 5 and Public School, Monday to running until Aug. 27. Friday from 8:30 a.m. to The camp offers a well 4:30 p.m. Registration is supervised program of in- open to boys and girls 7 to teresting and varied ac- 12 years. tivities to catch the interest If you are interested in of all participants. more details call the club Some of the activities in- office at 431-2451. previously rejected two re- referendum on nuclear quests from the cities of Ot- disarmament. tawa and Toronto that Faubert says he is against DO /% =,r i+0 82 ESCORT SE 2 b. Mbk. 4 sp., 4 cyl. pin. stripes, b/s mouldings STK r2osoie. :5888 +TAX+FRT.+tlC. 82 COURIER Pickup, 4 tp-, 4 cyl-, power front dnc brakes. STKN2=. $6395 +TAX+fRT+0C. such a referendum on the November ballot because of its legal ramifications as well as the cost involved since the borough would have to provide informa- tion on nuclear disarma- ment to all eligible voters. The city of Toronto has in- dicated that it will put the question on the ballot despite concerns raised that this might invalidate the entire election results. Shop At The Beaches 50% OFF REG..:: MARKET VALUE, I� Maureen of Sun Catcher Desigt>ass on Queen St. E. offers competitive prices for paper and polyester blinds, including a 36" window for $20, including everything except the screwdriver. Your children will love the sheep dog which greets you at the door and you will WNOIESAIE JEWELLERY find all kinds of merchathdlse inside including deck chairs, bar stools, children's hobby AND DESIGNERS horses for 9.95, glassware, pine furniture, baskets, Quebec pottery, picnic baskets with a 2340 Yangii at ; I ;M,away compartment for wine and food - it's a veritable paradise of unusual butrtlow priced ar- 2185-A Oueen St.E. ticles. Established for five years, Maureen and her husband, Terry, offer the customer a 698-4653 very large variety in this small shop. (Photo - Bob Watson i You ww't See these movies m TV this week. But Videotlicks can put them there. tonitht. • . . • .... _ ......... . ... .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . ... . . . . . .. . . . ..... . ... .. . . . . . . . . . ... .... . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I-- .. . . . . . . , "!4 ,.J....nJ .. .. ,....n �.....�,� .., ..v ,m. . % J. -e -b. —t... Vi leoflicks.. like u, hates to the mow.. VfM QUEEN Vf u23 IBehesl • . . • .... _ ......... . ... .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . ... . . . . . .. . . . ..... . ... .. . . . . . . . . . ... .... . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I-- .. . . . . . . , r Piing• 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 7, 1962 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 EARTICLES CARS FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding r.:,.unes-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Dv of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business erlgagernents. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E_ 291.2583. 1976 MONTEGO metallic grey, blue interior, air condi. tioning, tinted glass, snows with rims, regular gas, 71,000 miles, will certify. $2300. 291-5449. CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797_ E BYSITTING AUEGELLA- BREAKINRIDGE'S Babysit- ting services. Need a Babysitter? 24 hour sitters are available, 5 hours ad- vance notice. Call 533 9286. SUMMER CAMPS APARTMENT FOR RENT CAMELOT resident riding camp. Qualified English in- struction. Carol Spratt 705- 799-5143 or 261-5434. SUMMER RIDERS DAY CAMP 67 Finch Ave. East of Metro Zoo Includes swimming, learn - Ing about horses and riding. 2 weeks from $163. For brochure. call: Sherry or Mrs. Hickey at 286-2564 THE One bedroom apartment will soon be available. Sunken Living Room. carpeted. Applicant must be approved by Property Manager. if approved will have to purchase furniture consisting of Spanish Style bedroom suite and shag carpet. Queen 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 'a rr EQUERRY STABLES I GARAGE SALE CARPETS & BROADLOOM SATURDAY a Sunday July CARPET aary clean.cl bW Carpet reps . AN work quatirs I e 17511141255. SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For Drompt rN..Dir serv.ce o� alb makes ur saving mach,nes ca" Scarborough Saorrg Canna MM E•awww Aur. E. Elam Ware 261-0283 - 10 & 11. 9-4 p -m. Garage Sale of numerous collec- tables. Antique 9 piece din- ingrOorn suite. A.1. condi- tion. Some cottage pieces. drapes. single bed sets. 4 A7813 tires new. 1000-20 tires and wheels. SUZUKI Trail Bike R.M. 125. 1482 Rougemount Drive north of Kingston Road. TUITION PRIVATE tuition, by ex- perienced teacher. Grades 3 to 10.4231931. MARKETMARKET BASKET EBASKET PICK YOUR OWN a Currants • Raspberries • And Peas Also country crafts in our barn at Chepack Farms in Markham CALL 640-1819 for directions and picking conditions PAUL A. CHEPACK FARMS MARKHAM, ONT. Mr. Cee's Gardens PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES, PEAS, AND BEANS LOCATED ON STOUFFVILLE RD. (between Kennedy & McCowan) Strawberries available for picking June 20th Bus: 640-1114 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Res: 294-3966 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR: • Job Security –— • A Challenging Job_ • 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 RtlOf:R De Castro R.I.A. 298-2800 Housekeeper Wanted Uve 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 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, MIS 1T5 Keep Fit WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice. then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 TravelWays School Transit wishes all area motorists a safe and enjoyable summer. We also wish to thank them for their cooperation throughout the school year, and just a reminder if you aro thinking of a part time operation come fall, why not contact us about the advantages of being a school bus driver. Just Call: 294.5104 STUDENTS STILL LOOKING FOR SUMMER JOBS If you are willing to work you may have the opportuni- ty to enrol in the summer student program at ELEC- TROLUX CANADA. Earnings approximately $125 to $350 per wk. Apply at: 1476 Kingston Rd at Warden Mr. Jarvis 694.3389 ATLAS PLUMBING Alterations and repairs, washroom remodelling, ceramic tile, basement washroom, all work guaranteed. For free estimate, call ELECTRICIAN wam aura convoirwetal .thing and wpbs ate. No lob too ansa 751- 741.2Metet. Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. X439-7644 PERFECT KITCHENS Reface or replace your kitchen with wood or for- mica. SAVE UP TO 50% 299.1519 CROSS AMERICA PAVING Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call anytime: 499.2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park SID LANDRY EXCAVATING ■ Ponds • Grading e Haulage ■ Basements • Septic Systems Sand, gravel, top soil, land clearing Call: 1-852.7311 ALUMINUM SIDING PRESSURE CLEANING - also eaves, soffit and all outside windows - free estimates - J & D Contrac- lors 491.5481 NEED SOME ELECTRICAL WORK? WHY NOT DO IT YOURSELF. We can show you how. We have the supplies and the knowledge you need. Many fixtures at hard -to -beat prices. Service equipment - wire - boxes - and fittings. LINDLEY ELECTRICAL MART 4510 KINGSTON RD.(at Morrwtgside) Phone 282.3581 6949671 "Ouc- LEE BROS. Renovations of all types. • �f+o • F�Afand f1W 01 • EauastrpglWp . &raa.naoaw.rMarora • A urmrwm s+er14 facia, a sc"It • Fenearg • Pat,oanddocks a slivtphta • orv,.)aaa and Oatb • s trot cfwlwy tkrrs vva also rw4w gas liners for aon.ar• Sion from w; to natural gas SAILING SAILING PAINTING & DECORATING LCAf1111 IV ,AIL In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourtmnt. Classes on weekends, awnings and week lora. Canadian Yachting Ars octation be cruising standards certification - Phone Harbourside Sailing School 369-40W LEARN TO CRUISE C a C 26 or C a C 34. Intermediate "live aboard" course. Qualify to charter a cruising sailboat Mondays to Fridays. Harbourskfe Sailing School r " DO-IT-YOURSELF How to select proper adhesives i 1. 1 he surface% Nou want it) glue You can find a vide range of 2 I he conditions under SKILLED CARPENTER - CABINET MAKER, Custom Kitchens. Basements. finished Recreation Rooms. Store & Office, drywall, painting, repairs etc. Call Joe after 6 p.m. 284-2586. =ROOFING SEAL TOP ROOFING Specializing in: Flats & Shingles Free Estimates Guaranteed Work 298.8367 11c. 1LHm J.E.O'Heam LANDSCAPING & 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: 698-1999 Evenings and Sundays: 266.8627 .:dhc,nes on the m rko from vwhlch you alll hr doing tic �khach to click se for numerous work. BUSINESS household repair or hank con- 3. 1 he sen ice e\pected otthe SERVICES ;ruruun prulects. Slam Blur- bonded material,. I ag johs have adtw%i%c% named Remember. glueing only ,pecificallc for them (e.g. happens at the.,iurfine. Glueing FREELANCE BOOKKEEP- "ceramic taleadheskc. "'wtKxd to punted metal mean, glueing ING for small businesses, dors" 'lin}i repair glue"). to paint,no[ d) metal. When to financial statements. Huwevrr. man\, adhesives bonding a nun -parous surface Reliable service at 1.111 under the category of to a porous surface, the choice reasonable rates/weekly by weekly or monthly. Call: nualtiple-purpose adhesi\,es 'mce tiles can he used fur lar- of adhcwi%e is ustl:alh deter- mined by the Commercial Accounting „nus apphcauons. Thr tulluw- nun -porous material. . Services 499-9521 or �'1� into )r:au munr:ut help�ouin fir ,ore it) read application838-2423. !caking tour selection. instructions carefully. noting ..................... arae When choosing .l multi- airs specific danger warnings. Purpose adhesi\,e, keep thew S1)me adhesives are flammable ...................... .sass. three things in mind and some cam rause venous ........................... ........ ........ ............. :kin damage d' mishandled. SEND $1.00 IN CASH . :............ It \oil have Lluesuon,. send them to YES No[' CAN c/o and get a 10 word classified Canadian [)o-It-luuneltMag- ad on this page. a/inc. 2(NN) d lle%mere Rd., t'nn 1. Scarborough. Ont. 1f l I l DON VALLEY GARDEN SERVICES Landscaping, lawn and garden maintenance. Commercial and residen- tial properties. We offer fertilizer and weed control programs. 751-2144 751-2240 CHIMNEY SERVICES B -Vent alkilw" Liners If you heat with natural pas let us protect you end your klflibfb c«►asion SAFE INEXPENSIVE C n S Mee urkal 698-7490 rot- >k a aA am Get a;gon►d thing going. Yourself. Most of us know "the bum- prices. we've come to regard Canning also doesn't require percrop" syndrome. The gar- freezing as the best way to the continuous drain of elec- den you planted with care in preserve a surplus of fresh trical energy that a home the spring has produced an food But is freezing the only freezer does. And along the abundant return for your way? Is it even the best way? same lines, canned goods efforts. or maybe you've Years ago our grandpa- aren't affected by power fai- reaped a harvest at a "pick rents relied on home can- lures. A power loss, for even your own" farm. In short, ning. Today, home canning a short time. can ruin a freez- - you,have more fresh produce is again growing in popular- er-full of expensive food than you know what to do ity as its advantages over Home -canned goods also with. freezing become obvious. have real advantages over How do you handle the Certainly. doing your own store-bought goods. For one over -abundance? canning is less expensive thing. custom canning lets In these days of rising food than purchasing a freezer. you control the ingredients. Trustees by (ill► Abbate Scarborough trustees have decided to delay any decision about increasing their salaries until after Bill 46 has been dealt with in the provincial legtslature. + Bill 46, which has been given fust reading, would empower trusters to set the salaries at the end of their term for the incoming Board Ward 5 trustee Joe Turner had originally moved a mo- tion to strut. d commlttme to make recommendations on new salaries. Turner, who did not attend Monday night's Board meeting, has stated that he thinks trustees should earn in the range of $15418,000. A metro -wide salary for trustees has been recom- mended by the chairmen of all the borough school boards: $10,000 the first year of the new three-year term of office, $11,000 the second year and $12,000, the last year. Scarborough trustees presently earn $7,200 but Delay Pay I one -dried of this a tax free. While their couinterparts in North York and Toronto earn the same salary, trustees in the boroughs of East York, York and Etobicoke earn only $4,800. Trustees who sit on the Metropolitan Toronto Scoot Board receive an extra 12,400. ncreases While most trustees think they deserve an increase since their last one was eight years ago, Bert Dan- dy, a separate school representative on the Board, feels that perhaps trustees have been over- paid in the past and that their present salary is what they would be getting now if they had not had such a large increase in 1974. Dandy feels the salary of $7,200 reflects the part- time nature of the position. Dandy says he does not want to see full-time trustees. "We already have those - senior staff," Dandy commented after Monday night's meeting. Preserve Your Records The Scarborough Public Library has over 36,000 records in its collection so it has to be expert in the care of recordings. An instruction card is in- serted in all library record jackets starting with the warm weather borrowing season. Here are some helpful tips to preserve your record collection: keep records out of the sun; keep Scarboro Cable WED. JULY 7 P.M. _51s' :00 sigaOn 5:30 St. Ake. Soder show 6:30 Visions of Pan Ali 71 This Business of Living 7:30 Church of Christ 8:00 The Dear Talk Show a:30 Changing Tina THURS. JULY 8 P.M. 5:00 This Is How It's Done 5:30 Visions of Panjab 6:00 St. Andrew Soccer show 7:00 Optimism for the Community 7:30 2 It and shout It 6:00 West IrAhan Show— $: 30 howcase6:30 Arta Scarborough FRI. JULY 9 P.M. 11: Television yyFor TheggesVisually Im- 5:00 How Would You Like To Share A Dream 5:30 This Business of Living 6:oo That's Showbiz 6:30 The Deaf Talk Stow 7:00 Idbrary Showcase 7:30 Sentara In Action a:00 Joyful Norse 8:30 Ability Awareness 9:00 n 00 The Cable to Network 9:00 Investment Opportunities 9 :30 Once Monthly SAT. JULY 10 P.M. 4:00 Ability Awareness 4:30Library Showcase 5:00 Times 3:3n Seniors Action 6:00 St. Andrew Soccer 7:00 Canadian Anbgiies 4:00 west Indian Showcase 6:30 Arts Scarborough SUN. JULY 11 P.M. 4:00 sing It and Shout It 4:30 The Deaf Talk Show 5:00 Joyful Noise 5:30 Visions of Panjab 6:00 Ontario welcomes You 630 Basement Tapes 7:00 That's Show Bit 7:30 Church of Christ 0:00 - 11:00 Inter Faith Council Presents- Horizon 0:00 Lutheran 8:30 Lubovitch 9:oo Banfield Church 9:30 Canadian Caribbean - Afro - 10n Ministry :00 ktVn Evangelical 10:30 fiorrun Catholic MON. JULY 12 P.M. 11:00 Television for the Visually Im- 2:00 Scarborough Council ':00S :00 Signa 5:30 West Indian Showcase 6:00 Church of Christ 6:30 ing Times 7:00 A_ Awareness 7:30 Heitage Plays records out of hot cars, par- ticularly off the car's back window shelf; give 'play' in storage areas, don't pack records in tightly. Store in an even, moderate temperature; avoid touching the playing surface; replace records in jackets immediately after use and keep jackets clean and dry; velvet pads for Cleaning are good only if changed frequently other- wise they become just another dust distributor; tap water ( distilled water is preferred by purists) and a lint -free cloth are best for cleaning, sprays have a tendency to build up; keep long-haired pets away from the machine, recordings are highly magnetic while playing. WO.Jt NO* TUES. JULY 13 P.M. 5:00 Driving to Survive 5:30 Optimism for the community 6:00 Sing It and Shout It 6:30 Arts Scarborough 7:00 library showcase 7:30 Seniors in Action 6:00 Joytul Noise 8:30 That's Show Biz WED. JULY 14 P.M 1:00 Trading Post 3:00 Community Messages 5:00 SigrrOn 5:30 5< Andrew Soccer Show 6:30 Visions of Panjab 7:00 This Business of Living 7:30 Church of Christ 8: eo The Leaf Talk Show 8:30 Changing Times Wed. July 7, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST Paas 15 Try Home Canning for Savings and Pleasure by Louise Belmont You can, for example, use less salt or sugar than the commercial canners do. And you can assure yourself that your canned goods won't have the artificial colors, fla- vors or preservatives that some store-bought goods contain. And let's not forget the money you can save by can- ning your own foods. A har- vest of tart winter apples can end up in your pantry as eco- nomically -canned, spicy ap- ples or applesauce. And with the price of canned fish, think what you could save as a result of a successful fishing trip! Pressure canning lets you preserve a wide variety of foods — including fish. A Pressure Canner is a form of pressure cooker specially designed for canning, as well as ordinary pressure cook- ing. As a matter of fact. Agri- culture Canada recom- mends pressure canning as the only safe way to can low acid foods such as veget- ables, meats, poultry and fish. These foods must be canned at temperatures of 240T (115'C) or higher. Boil- ing only produces tempera- tures of 212 F (100'C). This means a wider range of nutri- tious foods can be canned safely. The Pressure Canner has been a handy kitchen utensil for decades. Today's models are remarkably efficient, completely safe and very simple to use. For many families, home canning has become an annual event en- joyed by all. Canned vegetables and fruits from your garden, fish and other meats. as well as your own nutritious home- made foods. will not only save you money and time. they'll also give you pride and pleasure each time you open a jar. And remember: home -canned foods also make thoughtful gifts at any time of the year. Here's an easy and effi- cient way to can this year's harvest of fresh. crisp veget- ables. Canned Vegetable Mixture Ingredients: Corn Carrots Lima Beans Salt Boiling Water 1 -Pint Mason Jars and Caps (or use your choice of: toma- to pulp• peas. okra and turnip) Using only young, tender, freshly picked vegetables. clean carrots. shell beans. husk corn and wash thor- oughly. Carefully cut corn from cobs, but do not scrape the cob. Cut carrots into small uniform pieces, usually cubes. Combine corn, carrots, beans and heat vegetables in a small amount of hot water just to the boiling point. If tomatoes are rased, no water need be added. Drain vegetables (saving cooking liquid), and pack loosely into hot Mason jars leaving a one -inch head space. Add 14 teaspoon of salt to each jar and cover veget- ables with the hot cooking li- quid. Do not use this liquid if turnip is being canned. Tur- nip can leave a bitter taste to the cooking liquid. Adjust the lids and process in the Pressure Canner for 55 minutes at 10 pounds pressure. Let pressure drop of its own accord. Remove pressure regulator from vent pipe and let canner cool for one to two minutes before removing the cover. When jars are cool, test the seal. label. date and store them in a cool dry place. ff you would like more in- formation on home canning from the Presto Kitchens. write to me at: 3600 Dan- forth Avenue. Scarborough. Ontario. MIN 2E6. MUCH OF THE ELECTRICITY WE USE EVERY DAY IS FROM NUCLEAR ENERGY. COME SEE HOW IT'S MADE. Come out to the Pickering Energy Information Centre any day, between 9 and 4. Informative displays and working models focus on energies for the future. There's a life-size model of a nuclear reactor big enough to walk through, and dosed circuit television demonstrates how it is fueled. And while you relax in one of the mini -theatres or in the 100 -seat auditorium you can watch the story of nuclear development unfold. A visit to the centre makes an ideal family outing. There is a public park with picnic tables. Entrance and parking are free. Take the 401 to Brock Road S. (Interchange 61A) and follow the signs. Come soon and be informed about a subject you should know about -electricity from nuclear energy. For further information, please phone ( 416) ri39-0465. Pickering Energy Information Centre. r-ayw Io I nc ruo I woo. July r, Ivez Here & ... i AR There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson 1 PlNalinp Naturalists Edge Pegg will be your guide duv ugh the Uxbridge Forest, showing you bird and wildflowers, some species that are found usually much further north in boreal forests. Three types of wild orchids and grey jays could be a special treat. The group will meet on Thursday evening July 15 at 6:30 p.m. for an evening walk at Edge Pegg's (Concession 7, just west of Westney Road, across from the main gates of Claremont Conservation area). On Tues. July 2D an evening of stargazing has been arrang- ed Those interested should meet at the Town of Pickering Municipal Building parting K Brock and Highway 2 at 9 p.m. Summer Tutoring The Durham Region Family Y is again offering its ex- cellent summer tutoring program for children registered in grades one to eight, in both math and reading. This pro- gram has been run for the past six years and has received an enthusiastic response from both parents and students. There will be two one-month sessions of summer tutoring at Henry Street High School in Whitby and again in Pickering at the PickeringiAjax Family Y office located in the lower level of the Sheridan Mall. Anyone interested in the pro- gram should either contact the Pickering /Ajax Family Y office in Sheridan Mall or the Durham Y, P.O. Box 216 in Whitby. Phone Pickering 839-8011, Whitby 6684868. Villaps Arts and Craft Club Decoupage is the subject of the next week Wednesday evenings at the Village Arts and Craft Chub. On July 21 and 28 you will be given instructions on how to make a bell pull. Cost for the twaevenmg session is $6. Pre -registration is mot necessary. Call 483-3237 or 683-5816 for information. The discouraging thing about Allan MacEachen's latest budget speech was its defeatist attitude. The Finance Minister started off by absolving his govern- ment of blame for our economic mess. He accused the rest of the world of ganging up on Canada to cause the near - depression we are presently in and he accused his fellow Canadians of causing inflation. He then admitted that he had no policies which would im- prove Canada's economy. He did, however, proudly boast that he had policies which will keep the situation from get- ting worse. These policies, be says, will stay in place until the rest of the world decides to stop ganging up on Canada and until his fellow Canadians decide to stop causing infla- tion. MacEachen's significant policies can be divided into two categories: tax decreases which will be talked about and which might take place in the fall; tax increases which will not be talked about and which will take effect immediately. The budget ignored completely the energy concerns of Western Canada and Newfoundland. It asked Ronald Reagan to reduce the American deficit even though Canada's is proportionately twice as large. The budget refused to acknowledge a link between inflation and government spending. Instead, it told my middle-income constituents they are greedy. Because my constituents are greedy, the budget de -indexes the tax system so that they are punished by inflation and the government benefits by it. MacEachen's November buget contained many punitive taxes on middle-income Canadians and on small businesses. MacEachen's June budget projects a deficit of $19.6 billion. In November be told us the economy would grow by two pare-nt. In November employment was going to grow by 1.6 percent. Today. 1,250,000 Canadians are of- ficially out of work. The middle clan.. of this country has only one hope - that f:• ...................... ..... ... an rection be calked and the over 1, This _% probaW won't ha E two g and Speaking Council Report rTo You s , Pw kenM Council's summer recess a drawing near. The details of the National 'Scott Fennd M.P. -L' , : Ontario Riding The discouraging thing about Allan MacEachen's latest budget speech was its defeatist attitude. The Finance Minister started off by absolving his govern- ment of blame for our economic mess. He accused the rest of the world of ganging up on Canada to cause the near - depression we are presently in and he accused his fellow Canadians of causing inflation. He then admitted that he had no policies which would im- prove Canada's economy. He did, however, proudly boast that he had policies which will keep the situation from get- ting worse. These policies, be says, will stay in place until the rest of the world decides to stop ganging up on Canada and until his fellow Canadians decide to stop causing infla- tion. MacEachen's significant policies can be divided into two categories: tax decreases which will be talked about and which might take place in the fall; tax increases which will not be talked about and which will take effect immediately. The budget ignored completely the energy concerns of Western Canada and Newfoundland. It asked Ronald Reagan to reduce the American deficit even though Canada's is proportionately twice as large. The budget refused to acknowledge a link between inflation and government spending. Instead, it told my middle-income constituents they are greedy. Because my constituents are greedy, the budget de -indexes the tax system so that they are punished by inflation and the government benefits by it. MacEachen's November buget contained many punitive taxes on middle-income Canadians and on small businesses. MacEachen's June budget projects a deficit of $19.6 billion. In November be told us the economy would grow by two pare-nt. In November employment was going to grow by 1.6 percent. Today. 1,250,000 Canadians are of- ficially out of work. The middle clan.. of this country has only one hope - that f:• ...................... ..... ... an rection be calked and the over 1, This _% probaW won't ha E two g and toeQrha FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides lb. $1.89 Hinds b. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge ment was held en Kinsmen Park. The final events were the big dance at the Don Beer Sports Arena at 7:30 p.m. and the free Rock Concert at the Pick Creek Am- phitheatre with Tempus and Shadowfax., This will be my last column until council resumes in the fall. I can still be reached at my home, 683-3589 or office, 683-2760. If I am not there a message left with Kathy McKay will reach me quickly. 1 wish you all a healthy and happy summer. Potts & Schramek Teach At Ballet School Betty Oliphant, Artistic J peen or more years ret ns quite possible there may not be a middle class left by then. Council Report from Non Stow, Councilor Ward 3 s , Pw kenM Council's summer recess a drawing near. The details of the National last council meeting was held on July 5th. One of the items Ballet School's annual an that agenda was a report from the Director of 'IYanspor- f' tation on the fixed route system. The new system has began June 28. created a lot of difficulties. Undue in some areas caused Guest teachers for the the service to be drastically cut back which then resulted in .a = effectively isolating many. Nadia Potts and Tomas I recently received a petition and letters from the _ residents of Rosebank Road, Alton Road, Cberrywood and dancers of the National sent Denmark, Sweden, Martins Subdivision about the lack of service in their U.S.A., Holland, West Ger- jorn Bjornson, premiere neighbourbood I hope that council will endorse a system i Classes for full time which will combine fixed route efficiency during nosh hours students in the grade 5 to 12 Margaret Saul. well-known and flexibie Dial -A -Bus service during the off peak hours. and respected teacher of also commenced June 29. �Ot This would allow us to maintain a high level of service and .. 4 _ a an economical operation. oMA fic � a Celebrations are the order of the season in Pickering with J strawberry festivals, community picnics and our own V ..Festival of Fun" to mark Canada Week. Some of the highlights of the week were on June 30th, with the Concert In The Park at : p.m. in the Pinecree k Amphitheatre, Seniors' Euchre at 7 p.m. in the Bay Ridges legion. On July - 1st in the Kinsmen's Part there was a mini carnival and participark-a-thou, youth sports finals, a band concert and 3 a giant fireworks display at dusk. - Fri. July 2 most parks had slow pitch and tennis and at ` Dunbarton High School, a free preteen dance took place at 7 p.m. On Saturday, the Beerfest started at noon and a soccer toeQrha FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides lb. $1.89 Hinds b. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge ment was held en Kinsmen Park. The final events were the big dance at the Don Beer Sports Arena at 7:30 p.m. and the free Rock Concert at the Pick Creek Am- phitheatre with Tempus and Shadowfax., This will be my last column until council resumes in the fall. I can still be reached at my home, 683-3589 or office, 683-2760. If I am not there a message left with Kathy McKay will reach me quickly. 1 wish you all a healthy and happy summer. Potts & Schramek Teach At Ballet School Betty Oliphant, Artistic the Ceccbetti method. Director and Ballet Prin- The summa school is an cipal, announced the intensive auditioning ses- details of the National sion for 95 students Ballet School's annual selected from over 850 summer school which children who auditioned began June 28. across Canada from Guest teachers for the February to April this four-week session will be: year. Nadia Potts and Tomas International students at- Schramek, principal tending the school repre- dancers of the National sent Denmark, Sweden, Ballet of Canada; Fredb- U.S.A., Holland, West Ger- jorn Bjornson, premiere many and Chile. character dancer with the Classes for full time Royal Danish Ballet and students in the grade 5 to 12 Margaret Saul. well-known Ballet/Academic program and respected teacher of also commenced June 29. Report from r {Queen's , 1, Parke By George Ashe, MPP Durham West BII.L 127 - MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN TORONTO AMENDMENT ACT, 1982 Several Durham West residents have contacted me recently to discuss their concerns relating to Bill l27 and I world like to mdine the implications of the Bill and its ef- fect on the educational commumity in this week's report. The intent of Bill 127 is to regulate the existing voluntary system of teacher negotiations and ensure that Area School Board officials are accountable to their own taxpayers for the allocation of educational funding. The Metropolitan Toronto School board has a responsibili- ty to ensure that every student in Metro Toronto has the best possible educational opportunity. This Board scrutinizes and approves all budgets submitted by the Area Boards of Education and divides the available revenue as equally as possible among these boards. Equality is the objective of the Metropolitan Toronto educational system as all taxpayers in Metro pay identical education taxes which should entitle all students within the system to equal educational funding. SCHOOL BOARD - TEACHER NEGOTIATIONS School Board -Teacher negotiations are an extremely im- portant component to the overall budget process as teachers' salaries and benefits represent over 83 percent of the Metropolitan Toronto School Board's current budget ($8t#2,000,000) in 1981. Presently, the Metro Board and Branch Affiliates of the Ontario Teachers' Federation operate a 'separate bort con- current' oo-current' system of negotiations which address the major expenditures such as teachers' salaries, benefits and staff compiernents. The purpose of Bill 127 is to ensure that the voluntary bargaining system which is working now in Metropolitan Toronto becomes mandatory. Issues of local concern will continue to be negotiated at the Area Board level. Joint negotiations will be carried out by committees com- prised of, on the board side, one representative from each of the seven boards and on the teachers' side, one, epresen- tative from each of the appropriate branch affiliates. Special joint negotiation provisions are to apply to an col- lective agreements in metro, commencing in September, 1983. It is important to note that this will not be a major clarJga in the actual eaoduct of board4eacber bargaining as practiced since 1975. In terms of these conditions of .eunpioym eK boards and brunch affiliates must bargain together and are no longer able to opt out of centralized DEERE 77ONARY LOCAL LEVY: To address local needs, Bill IV allows an Area Board to raise, within its own mumicmelity, a local levy of 1.5 mills at the elementary level and 1 mill at the secondary level for ase within its own area. SURPLUS AND DEFICIT PROVISIONS: In the past, an Area Board which generated a surplus had the surplus funds distributed tb Metropolitan Toronto School Board to those Area Boards in a deficit position. Similarly, an Area Board with a deficit balanice would receive foods from the MISB to reduce this deficit. Bill 127 proposes to dwge this situation. V an Area Board achieves a surplus over the course of the year, the tax levy of that Board shall be reduced the next year by the amount Of the surplus, giving the taxpayers of the area municipali- ty "credit" in the next taxation year. An Area Board which incus a deficit would be dependent upon the taxpayers of their own municipality to eliminate tl•.e deficit in the following taxation year. These changes will encourage prudent financial manage- ment by the Area Boards and will help make school trustees even more accauetable to their own taxpayers. CONCLUSION: Bill 127 is strongly supported by the Metropolitan School Board, and the Boards of Education for East York, Etobicoke, North York, Scarborough and York. This Bill Improves the existing two-tiered system of educa- tion in Metropolitan Toronto even though it does not pro- pose major changes to existing practices. The current ad- boc system of board -teacher negotiations as frequently practised since 1975 will be made mandatory. Area Boards will address issues of local concern and budgetary surpluses and deficits will become more equitable. SPECIAL NOTE - DURHAM WEST: I would like to take this opportunity to mention that the contract for the construction of the Highway 401 inter- change at Whites Road was awarded on June 24th by my colleague, the Minister of Transportation and Communica- tions. The project is administered under the BILD program and construction is scheduled to commence at this site by July 19, 1982. DR. G. DOISY wishes to announce the opening of his DENTAL OFFICE for the Practice of Family Dentistry. Location: Rosefinch Plaza, 1980 Rosefield Rd. on Finch Ave. between Brock & Liverpool. Hours: Monday to Thursday, 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone: 831-3332 (24 hr.) 0 a FINCH c . W HWY 2 W p c—a a o c to �Ot K s : g _ a _ oMA fic � a _ J V