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MIDAS on MARKHAM
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Registration no. 1645
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vol. 18 No. 26 Pickering, Ontario Wed. July 14,1962
PICKERING
O
Change
Bus System
In Fall
Mayor Anderson an-
nounced that commencing
this fall, a combination of
fixed route and dial a bus
service will be introduced.
Dial a bus service will be
available from 8:15 a.m. to
4:15 p.m., with fixed route
service available from 6:10
Nancy Bryant Steven Dulhanty Kevin Earley Stephanie Ellis Graham Fumis
............................................................................................................................. .......................:...........
........................ .
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Pickering High School Ontario Scholars
Mary Hawker
Anthony Sties
Grow McNish
3
r
r
Laraine Warner
Sajeed Ravireran
Bambara Robinson
r r11V
'_
Lyme St.John
Mary Lyrtn Waters
Lorne Woodstock
MW ,
Paul Dmmerunan
White's Rd. & 401
Soon To Get Improvement
The contract is for
The above improvements
throughout the area and in-
scheduled to begin in July,
to Armbro Materials and
grading, drainage,
will provide safer access to
creased service to the sur-
1982 with completion set for
Construction Limited of
granular base, hot mix
Highway 401, a more effi-
rounding communities.
early fall, 1983.
Brampton, Ontario at a
paving and structure on
cient flow of traffic
Wet on the project is
The contract is awarded
cost of $5,311,957.
Highway 401 at White's
Road interchange, Picker-
ing: grading, drainage,
base hot max
What to take on your holiday
granular and
paving on Highway 2 from
White's Road easterly for
BEAUTIFUL YOU
4LBy
shampoo it thoroughly atter
in g your vacation. Since your
b
0.7 km.
swimming. Sea water must also
own stylist at home knows your
he removed from the hair to
hair probably even better than
This highway 401 project
Rene Vincent
avoid dryness and dullness.
You can always go and visit a
you do yourself; consult with
him retire departing and get
is for construction of an in
terchange at White's Road
local ha::dresser wherever vee
from him the products yew will
to alleviate trafficCOng es-
hat kind of beauty aids
which chcmkcii s — such as
are fix advice and service aur-
need to enjoy a happy and beau -
tiful vacation.
tion on Highway 2 between
�Sh Y
Liverpool Road and Port
should you take on your
vacation.,
coloring and perm lotio—
ns
have been used. W -%t protekxiun
..:-}:-:-:-s•;•;•;•;•:•::•::;:•:•:•:•:{::::�:
•'
When you return, your stylist
be
Union Road interchanges.
T most important is a Barri
n to wear a hat or scan.
When planning Your vasa-
will pleased a) see that you
have taken geed care of your
sun -tanning cream. While most
This, a+ we all know, is not
tion, plan for your pet as
heir. It won't need any of his
The new interchange will
people look supir in a tan, they
always possible. It that's the
well. If you decide to board
special skills to make it look;tnd
provide access to Highway
should be aware that tow much
c:asr, then you'll also need some
hila, select a reputable
Iccl the wav it did before your
401 and Highway 2 from
exposure to thesuncandoirrep-
arable damage to the skin. In
specwl products such as a good
kennel. It's a good idea to
�acatum.
Communities both north
e nd south of these
fact, too much sun is not only a
roteinsham w,a protein
kpliuuner and :km nmcs.
visit a kennel before leav-
lilg your t there. Ensure
�trtcent is executive direc-
for of fire Allied Beauty As -
highways
major cause of skin cancer but
premature wrinkling of the skin
And never leave swimming
that the Cages ate Clean
sociation.
be
r,x)I w:rtcr in your hair. A Iways
and of good size, that all the
A new intersection will
as well.
animals have water and
provided at Highway 2 and In addition to a suntanning
White's Road and Highway cream. also take along a mois-
t will be widened from turiiinglotion orcreamtoapply
White's Road easterly for at night belore retiring as well as
0.7 km. a mild soap. which you may not
be able to find in your hotel
Sidewalks will be added nem.
on both sides of White's Your hair has its special
Road within the contract needs. tow, all the more +e) it it
limits. ltas undergone treatments in
a.m. to 8:15 a.m. and 4:15
p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday
to Friday. After 9:30 p.m.
the public will be provided
with a subscription service.
Saturday service will not
be available in aider to pre-
vent cost escalation of the
system and because the
weekday operation will bet-
ter serve the community at
the times when the family
car may not be available,
the Mayor explained.
"In tins day of escalating
gas costs, the public
transportation system of
the town is becoming a
more and more important
part of society," the Mayor
said.
..The convenience by
which a person can reach
the key areas of their com-
munity by bus, is a
measure of the effec-
tiveness of Town Council. It
is also a ma' factor in at-
lce
tracting new business and
hence the steady well plan-
ned growth of our town,'
be added.
The Mayor stated that
the Pickering Transit (fix-
ed route) System has been
in operation for the past
eight months and com-
ments have been received
on the new service, signifi-
cant enough to indicate
that hirther review of the
After detailed com-
prttriaon and evaluation of
the current services and
projected needs, council
decided these rimrnges in
the system were required
to ensure optimum service
and cost effectiveness.
The Mayor explained
that the new scbedules will
reduce operating costs by
an estimated 20% and
sbould provide a much
mos convenient service
for all passengers, and en-
sure that the needs of the
citizens of Pickering are
always given the best at-
tention.
It has also been sug-
gested that a review of the
performance of the system
be checked every month so
that any problems can be
corrected efficiently and
quickly.
"Our efforts in revising
the schedule wn7 result in
more sabstactiew on the
part of anyone wishing to
use Pickering Transit. I
have always believed that
there is never an easy solu-
tion to a complex situation,
such as a provision of ade-
quate rush hour commuter
service together with
transportation availability
for all parts of an area as
large as Pickering,"
Mayor Anderson said.
He added that there will
always be tunes when the
public will find it bard to
accept the reasoning of
council, however, as
elected representatives
they are doing their best to
provide the best service
possible and also striving
to do this with the
minimum cost factor possi-
ble.
that a veterinarian is on
call. r
If your pet is on regular
medication, leave an am -
pie supply at the kennel,
With insttvcti`AM. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
Leave a en4115 L
phone number Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800
where yet can be reached just rest of Kingston ltd.
in case of emergency.
I
�-VW . Inc ncwa+rwoI wom duly 14, 1vow
Opinion -
a page for expression
for you and us
What Happened
To Free Enterprise?
by Bob Watson
The Standing Committee on Administration of Justice at
the Ontario Legislature is busy these days studying a pro-
posed Municipal Licensing Act which would result from Bill
11 initiated in the legislature.
While we understand that the bill was begun in order to
give local municipalities some clout in dealing with
establishments which have stripping and other offensive
programs, the wording of the bill does give local govern-
ments the opportunity to licence each and every business in
the community. No doubt, a growing desire to extract some
more property tax money would see municipalities getting
on the band wagon and once again interference in the con-
duct of private enterprise would be accomplished by our
governments.
It is almost exasperating to watch so-called Conser-
vatives passing legislation which goes against all of the
philosophy of this political party. But the last few years
have seen the corruption of this group into "red Tomes", or
"almost socialist Liberals".
Any intelligent observer of the economic scene in our
country today would immediately recognize that the
hampering of private enterprise has resulted in the finan-
cial mess which we are experiencing. More government is
not what this country needs -but less.
Frequently, these pieces of legislation go through the On-
tario legislature quietly and once they are passed it seems
almost impossible to get undesirable -laws cancelled.
We would urge everyone who w-ishes to see a strong,
healthy and "free from government interference"
economy, where jobs are created by private companies and
not by borrowing more public money to kid us all that times
will. somehow, get better. to object to this legislation.
Perhaps most of our politicians have been in office too
long and have begun - some time ago - to lose track of the
real life out here in the boondocks. A more suitable law the
provincial members could pass would be one to put a five
year limit on public office tenure and instead a( building
careers, for a change, represent the public.
CMA Says Budget
Not Far Enough
..Certainly the Minister of Finance didn't give us the feel-
ing that he has really grasped the seriousness of the pro-
blem facing manufacturers or that he is really in command
of the government's own affairs", said The Canadian
Manufacturers' Association in response to Mr.
MacEachen's budget. "The budget is a small step in the
right direction, but it simply does not go far enough."
While the CMA is pleased to see restraints proposed for
wages, salaries and costs in the public sector, and has urg-
ed the provinces to follow suit, most manufacturers have
undertaken massive cost cutting practices for the past
year. "Manufacturers who have been forced to layoff close
to 300,000 people since last August, and implement pay cuts
and freezes could have shown him howto really restrain the
government pa) ) roll. " Government controlled components
of the CPI have been cunning well ahead of inflation, while
manufactured goods are about half.
But continued rapid government growth is almost
guaranteed by the capping of indexing personal income tax.
This powerful revenue generator will yield an estimated ad-
ditional 1.14 billion dollars to the federal Goverment next
year and a further 400 million dollars to the provinces. If
there was ever an issue Canadians should be writing to
their MPs about, this is it'"
The doubling of the budgeted deficit is of greatest concern
to the CMA. -The government is accumulating an even
header debt burden and some rather shocking future tax
increases will be inevitable as this money must be borrow-
ed at current high rates. This in turn will exert more up-
ward pressure on those rates."
Overall, manufacturers are getting no help from govern-
ments in their struggle to survive. Indeed the burden of
government is getting heavier.
PICKERING D
news P .
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Posta! Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583
Pubiisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING
Irene Watson. Nathaniel Meerovitch, Marcia Franken
EDITORIAL
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Chapped Diane Matheson,Gay Abbate, Marcia Franken
SUBSCRIPTIONS
tib per yrby mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15a per copy
New
by Gay Abbate
Arts Scarborough is look-
ing towards the future and
it hopes its new executive
director, Paula Prociuk,
will lead the way.
Mrs. Prociuk comes to
the arts council from her
position as administrative
director of the Canadian
Children's Dance Theatre.
She was forced to give up
dancing, her fust love,
after a serious skiing acci-
dent.
Paula toys the piano
and violin and is currently
completing a book on Cana-
dian folk music entitled
"Songs of My People."
She hopes it will be used
by school children because
she considers it necessary
for children to be aware of
their own heritage. Schools
presently use books of
American folk music, Pro-
ciuk stated.
The new director is 27nd
alives in Toronto with
her husband, Michael
Graye, a financial ex-
ecutive. and her six-week
old son, Richard Alex-
ander . She has degrees in
dance and piano as well as
a MA in musicology from
the University of Montreal.
As executive director.
Prociuk will be responsible
for the administrative
Director
management, programm-
ing and planning of Arts
Scarborough.
AS is leading the way in
Ontario by preparing a
cultural policy for the
borough. Miss Prociuk is
currently compiling infor-
mation from a question-
naire to be used for for-
mulating the policy. She
hopes everyone, even those
who are not art-ariented,
will fill out the question-
naires which are available
in libraries.
One of her major tasks
will be in the field of fund
raising. She will head a
committee to seek out $75
corporate memberships to
AS, the largest arts council
in Metro with over 850 in-
dividual and 50 group
memberships.
According to AS presi-
dent, Joy McFadyen, the
group is facing "a most
challenging phase in its
development as the um-
brella organization for arts
and culture in the
bot w&-"
MacFadyen believes that
Prociuk's 'special exper-
tise and understanding will
be of great value in helping
Arts Scarborough meet the
artistic needs of a growing
community.-
. .................
Need A Change
The ever increasing rape and murder crimes taking
place in our fair city is making a lot of females very ner-
vous - and with good reason. Out on our streets are a few
people who are sick and should be off the streets.
One of our problems seems to be that a sex offender can
be out on bail while awaiting trial for his first offence, com-
mit a second, third and some have even got to the sixth of-
fence before the court decides that he is guilty. This is cer-
tainly not a satisfactory way of handling criminals or poten-
tial criminals.
We can't understand why those charged with sex offgnces
cannot be held in jail for the necessary period before the
trial. If the courts are too loaded for fast action, we would
suggest that rape -murder charges have priority in court.
Some positive step must be taken in this matter before
this terror becomes a panic - and what is next?
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to 'homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Award Winning Poem
The Canada Citizenship Award, instituted by Scarborough
Centre MP Norm Kelly was awarded recently to Arthur
Hamilton, who wrote this poem.
MY CANADA
My Canada is one of change
For an ever changing earth,
Ever since July fust -
The year of Canada's birth.
My Canada is one of opportunity
Where jobs like rivers flow,
From parallel number 49 -
To the land of ice and snow.
My Canada is growing
Just the same as I,
With all our growing industries
On Canada we rely.
My Canada is one of strength
Our defences are very storng,
We, the citizens, stand as one
Won't you join our throng.
My Canada is one of pride
And I am also proud,
Let is all be great Canadians
As we have solemnly vowed.
From the Rocky Mountains in the West
To the Nova Scotian Highlands,
This country proud and free
As one great body stands!
The people here are different
So proud of what they are,
Even if I had another choice
I'd pick Canada by far!
Arthur Hamilton
Grade 9
Charles Gordon Sr. Public School
Scarborough
Mainstream Canada
"is there any sunshine
on the horizon?"
By Ili. Roger Worth
The letter that arrived at the
Canadian Federation of Inde-
pendent Business addressed to
President John Bulloch was
one of those heart -wrenching
pleas that could only have
been written by a sincere in-
dividual, immensely concerned
not only about her job, but
about what's happened to a
country that once showed such
tremendous promise.
The message may be de-
pressing, but it's significant
because it's real. For what's
happening to ordinary people
like Marie Pirwitz and her
boss is being repeated time
and again in communities large
and small across the country.
Here's the letter:
"1'm writing this letter to
you as 1 am a very concerned
employee of CMO Heavy
Equipment Service Inc.,
Oakville, Ontario. 1 have been
with CMO since 1979, and it
grieves me immensely to watch
what is happening.
"My employer, Cliff McKoy,
HAD a viable business when I
was first employed by him. I
was so caught up in my enthu-
siasm that 1 delved into my
work and watched his com-
pany grow steadily.
"We enjoyed each day, and
planned for the next with much
optimism. CMO made plans to
expand and take on a Clarke
(Equipment) dealership, and
to hire more men and office
staff.
"Then last November 1981,
(I call it Disaster Month) hap-
pened; sales dropped drasti-
cally and by Christmas, plans
for expansion were scrapped.
The Christmas staff party was
cancelled, customer gifts were
cancelled and Christmas
bonuses were cut in half.
"In January 1982, shop
stiff were laid off, and so was
1. 1 was recalled in March, but
no one else was. In April,
when the issue of raises came
up, we voted against them to
help the floundering company.
"The company is losing on
the average of S5.000 per
month in sales. The bank is
demanding excessive payments
on the company but, suppliers
are anxious for payments, their
patience and co-operation has
been pushed to their limits.
Payments of any kind are a
constant struggle to meet.
"The morale at CMO has
dropped, my employer is not
the same man 1 knew when I.
joined his company; and who
can blame him?
"Sometimes 1 struggle to
get out of my bed in the morn-
ings, because 1 know what I
will be facing when I arrive at
work; more doom and gloom.
"The government of Canada
says, 'practice restraint'. We've
cut back, and cut back 'till we
cannot cut back anymore.
"Is there any sunshine on
the horizon? Are we fighting a
losing battle?
"Your comments to the
foregoing would be appre-
ciated. Thank you. Marie
Pirwitz."
Perhaps it is time the politi-
cians and bureaucrats who
helped create our economic
mess started reading letters
like this, rather than the sup-
posedly expert reports on
which they base their policies.
The message is clear: solu-
tions are needed, and they're
needed now.
CF/B Feature Service
GH PUBLIC LIBRARY
This _.ears Travell:ng Troupe, a group A::•.
entertain youngsters during the sur::mer at the Scar-
borough Public Libraries, takes a bnef break for the
camera: Jim Barry, John Eaton, Jennifer Ryan, Lorraine
Reaume and Jeanne Corrigan. Co-ordinator of the Troupe.
( Photo - Laddie Burke)
Metro Zoo Deer Has Rabies
by Gay Abbate
A yearling white -tail
deer at the Metro Zoo has
been confirmed as having
had rabies. 'Ibis is the se-
cond rabies incident at the
Zoo in the last few weeks.
The other rabid animal was
afar.
Rabies are becoming a
serious problem this sum-
mer in southern Ontario ac-
cording to Dr. Kay Mehren,
head of Veterinary Ser-
vices at the Metro Zoo.
Dr. Mehren warns people
to avoid contact with wild
animals. "I can't stress it
enough," she stated in an
interview.
Statistics from the
Health of Animals Branch
of the Ministry of
Agriculture show that in
April there were 11 con-
firmed
oo-firmed cases of rabies in
York county. One of these
involved a horse. In May, a
cow and goat were found to
have rabies, as well as a
number of skunks and
foxes. "The number of
cases will go higher,"
Mehren stated.
Dr. Mehren says rabies
come in cycles. Last year,
she stated, it was canine
distemper; this year it is
rabies.
Animals in the zoo are
vaccinated against rabies
but the white -tail deer herd
was not. Dr. Mehren
believes the yearling deer
was bitten by a rabid fox.
The paddock where the
deer are kept is now under
quarantine. As a precau-
tion, all workers in the pad-
dock must wear special
coveralls and gloves.
Despite the two incidents
this year, Dr. Mehren
believes animals are safer
In the zoo than in other
areas of the borough. Dr.
Mehren says there is no
danger to the public.
Dr. Keith Fitzgerald,
Medical Officer of Health
for Scaarborough„ agrees
with Dr. Mehren that peo-
pie visiting the zoo are in no
danger.
Dr. Mehren advises
anyone seeing a wild
animal in the open, acting
strangely and apparently
not afraid of people, to con-
tact either the Humane
Society or the Health of
Animals Branch of the
Ministry of Agriculture.
Such an animal might be
rabid and all contact
should be avoided warns
Dr. Mehren.
On Beating Energy Costs
Learn to beat the high cast
needs of a farm or in -
of energy at the Ontario
dustry.
Agricultural Museum near
As well as the special
Milton!
energy exhibits, visitors
On July 17 and 18, the
are welcome to explore the
Museum is hosting
Museum's 8o acre site.
"Energy Days" - an oppor-
More than 20 buildings and
tunity to explore historic
displays tell the story of
and modern sources of
farming in Ontario from
alternate power.
the 1800's to the present.
Ever wondered what will
Costumed interpreters
be used if the price of
demonstrate spinning,
gasoline gets too high?
weaving, blacksmithing
Well, this special weekend
and open hearth cooking.
features a Model A Ford
Horses and other livestock
which runs on ethanol and
provide delightful enter -
a new 1982 Mercury Cougar
tainment for the younger
which is powered by pro-
visitors.
pane.
A trip to the Ontario
The Museum's steam and
Agricultural Museum
gasoline engines will also
makes an ideal family
be operating around the 8o
outing - learn about new
acre site.
and old sources of power
In co-operation with the
and explore Ontario's rural
University of Guelph,
heritage. The Museum is
several items will be on
located S km west of
display - a methane
Milton, just south of
digester, solar panels, a
Highway 401. Take exits
canala powered tractor and
312 or 320 - only a half hour
a computer which pro-
drive from Toronto and
grams the alcohol fuel
Hamilton.
New TTC Garage At Malvern
The TTC recently award-
This facility is required to
ed a contract to QSons
store and maintain the
Construction Company
ever-increasing number of
Ltd. for $9,900,000 for the
buses necessary to provide
construction of a 21,260
service for the record
square metre single storey
number of passengers car-
ried on the transit system
in recent years.
garage on Sheppard Ave.
Malvern Garage is
E. near Markham Rd. in
scheduled to be completed
Scarborough.
late next Spring.
Wad. July 14, 1902 THE NEWSMOST Papa 3
Pencils
in
pest
Tr
Do it Again
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�OMNI 024
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6250
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K=CARS06949
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UM VINKLES ARE i MM. UMB
AVAILABLE ONLY AT ...
T110r9ry01���
CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH
3280 Sheppard Ave. E. 2851 Eglinton Ave. E.
AT WARDEN01 AT McCOWAN RD.
497-6666k, 264-250 1
Ptlipe 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 14, 1982
The 1962 'Miss Toronto Pageant entered its final phases last week at the Eaton Centre Zahorchak. Karen Meynes. Debbie Hancock: Niki Romas: Loretta Sullivan and Jac -
when 20 finalists were selected from the 30 chosen at three preliminaries. qe]ene young.
From left are Kimberly Turner: Eva Domik. Catherine Preston: Arnie -:Marie Britton.
Marg Russell: Darlene Dunlop:
Brenda Hughes, Sherene Shaw: Otheha Burston: Susan This week the 10 finalists will be chosen at a private interview with the judges. (Photo -
Armstrong: Catherine Howley: Ramona Braganza: Deborah Warton: Ildiko Sinka: Lori Bob Watson)
THURS. JULY 1E • .. ....................
10 aim to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
10:30 a.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Hunt for a cool deal among the wares of more than 400
MyDIARYFolk dancing instruction will be given at 10-.30 am. and 1 dealers, outdoors in the lot west of Pier 4,245 Oueen's Ouay
COM m. at York Quay Centre. Also scenic boat tours will be of- West. Admission is free.
fered for only 50t- Call 869.8429 for group reservations. 2 to 4 pAL JAZZ CONCERT
2 to 6:30 p m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
The Confederation Jan Band will provide free entertain
Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E ment at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome.
Blood is to short supply, take the time to give some today.
WED. JULY 14 5 to 10 Pm. CRAFT FAIR YON. JULY 19
1230 to 230 pAL FILMS FOR SENIORS Harbourfront Craft Fair, at York quay Centre, will feature
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main 105 artisans demonstrating and selling their wares. The Fair
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- continues until Sun. July 18. Admission is free and everyone
ly. is welcome.
7 to 9 pin. LEGAL AID CLINIC
1 to 3 p.m. PROGRAM FOR THE WIDOWED Free Ipal service will be provided every Thursday at
"Understanding Your Feelings of Gnef' will be the topic at Warden Woods Burch d Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
this week's program at Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, 1 Court. two blocks south of Warden subway, cornerof
Overland Dr., Don Mills. The lecture and discussion groups Warden b Firvalley. Phone 6"1138 or just drop in for an 0
will be led by volunteers of the CCW. Admission is free and pointment.
refreshments will be served
6 10 7LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free (opal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill
Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments
necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency. Oriole, at his office, 2175 sheppard Ave. E,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6&56).
7 to 6:30 p.nw SUMMER IN AGINCOURT
All children 5 to 11 years (older children are welcome) are
invited to an interesting activity centredprogram at Agin
court Baptist Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr., two blocks north
east of Sheppard 3 Midland Aves. Activities will include
games, sports. Bible stories, singing and films.
7:15 p.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK
The Mel Isen Orchestra will present a tree outdoor concert
at R.V.Burgess Park, Thomcliff Park Dr. Bring your family
and friends and enjoy a warm summer evening of music.
6 .m. CAROUSEL 11
A unique singles group meets week)y 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.
6 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM
Good Shepherd Community Church invites the public to its
summer fellowship program every Wednesday at Dr. Norman
Bethune Collegiate, Fundy Bay Blvd. at Samburgh Circle.
The theme is "Church Growth: Spontaneous and Intentional"
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.
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.
FRL JULY 16
10 tto 10:45 a.nL BOOKS FOR BABIES
Babies and adults are invited to 82jOY a course on books,
songs and games suitable for ages 23 months and under at
Don Mills Ubrary, SW Lawrence Ave. E just west of Don Mills
Rd. Please pre -register.
SAT. JULY 17
6 P -m COFFEE HOUSE
All teenagers are invited to drop in at "The Cornerstone'-, a
coffee house for teenagers to get together and enjoy
themselves, at Church of the Nativity, Neilson 8 Tapscott
Aves., Malvern. it will feature "The Hakamu'• band from
Aurora. Refreshments will be available and admission Is tree.
9 p.m DANCING UNDER THE STARS
Paul Grosney 6 Orchestra will provide the melodies for a
romantic evening at York Quay Centra. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
SUN. JULY 16
2 to 4 p.m. GARDEN TOUR
The Scarborough Horticultural Society invites visitors to
fan them in a Garden Tour which will begin from the parking
lot of the Scarborough Village Recreation Centre, irrrrtedlate-
ly south of Christ Church on the northeast corner of
Markham Rd. & Kingston Rd. Tea and cookies will be served
at the conclusion of the tour at the home of Mrs. Helen
Campbell, 3620 Kingston Rd. Maps showing the location of
the gardens will De distributed. The price of the tour is $1 for
adults, juniors admitted free.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORS]
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293-5169
LCH_A TERE
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 4445296
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
PAUL D. WHITE, D.C.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
iat Finchi
493.9201
SHARON A. PETERKINox
Chlrewuler
605 McCowM Read
P wa WAS r LJOWW"
439-5538
7 to 10 RJR AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Mwiday even,
at her AID office, 4266 Kripston Rd., Unit 1, just east o1
Galloway Fid. The office is also open Monday to Friday from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m_ (291-2787).
2 to an pin- BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Holy Spirit Church, 3526 Sheppard Ave. E. Plan to attend
this clinic and help the Red Cross help others. Blood is in
very short supply.
6
pin. MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion
Hall, 100 Salome Dr., off Harrisfarm Gate. All single parents
are invited to attend. A drop-in is held at the Legion Hall
every Wednesday for single Darents.
6:30 to &30 p.nu 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 10 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9625).
7 t0 9p n� CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Welts, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
Constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 p -m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Rd., Suite 202 in the Birkdaie Plaza (751-6734).
WED. JULY 21
1 to 3 p.m. rROGRAM FOR THE WIDOWED
Lawyer Ken Lund will give an informative Presentation on
the topic "Settling Your Financial Matters"at this week's
meeting at Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr.,
Don Mills. Admission is free and refreshments will be served.
3 to 4 p.m. CRAFT FOR KIDS
Using nature's bounty of dried beans, peas and other
things children ages 6 to 12 are invited to make interesting
designs on paper at Flemington Park Community Library, 29
St. Dennis Dr., east of Don Mills Rd.
7:15 pm. CONCERT IN THE PARK
The 48th Highlanders Band will perform at Dentonia Park,
Dentonia Park Ave. at Dawes Rd. Bring your family and
friends and enjoy a warm summer evening of music.
7:30 to 9,30 p.m. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED
Communitfor the recently bereaved, continues cts for the nduring the suhmmperr with
a meeting at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., just south
Of Lawrence Ave. E. All recently widowed are most welcome.
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2601 warden Ave.
Ren. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
10:00 a.m. Jesus According to John
(21) "One Thing I Know"
11:00 a.m. Church School
7:00 p.m. Great Biblical Texts
(11) "Silence in Heaven"
Programs for every age WARM WELCOME
Enjoying Her Dinner For Two
Joan Leduc of Pickering won The NEWS POST Contest in April and last week, she and
husband, Jean Louis, picked up her prize. It was a dinner for two at the Golden Griddle
Restaurant, Markham Rd. just north of Hwy. 401. Monique Yzenbrandt took their order.
The food at Golden Griddle is great, so we know that the Leducs enjoyed their dinner prize.
( Photo - Bob Watson
Scottish Songs And Dances
Joyce McRae of West
Hill has been training
young boys and girls in
Scottish Highland and Scot-
tish National songs and
dances for the past four
years.
Sbe will stage a perfor-
-once with a group of
young girls, ages 7 to 12
years, in costurne, on Mon.
July 19 at 2 p.m. at Taylor
Memorial Library, 144o
Kingston Rd- at Warden
Ave.
Weather permitting, the
concert will be hekh on the
front lawn of the library. in
the event of rain, it will go
on the stage of the Bur
chch
rchch ff United Church Hall,
immediately behind the
library at 33 East Rd.
This junior Scottish choir
is trained to sing the songs
of the country as well as
some in Scottish Gaelic.
Scottish Highland ming
is the familiar Highland Fl-
ing; while Scottish Na-
tional dancing includes
Irish Jigs, Sailors' Hom
pipe and Scottish Lilts.
SAVE 40 %
OVER 40 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
"Traditional to European"
SCARBOROUGH
,- HOME IMPROVEMENTS SHOWROOM
3330 Lawrence Ave. E.
&AM west o1 Markham Rd3
j
call 439-9601
MON & TUES 9.6 WED to FRI 9.9 SAT till 5 p.m.
Wed. July 14, 1142 THE NEWS/POST Poe 5
Are School Music
Programs On Way Out?
by Gay Abbate
Students in occupational
and vocational schools will
have to wait a little longer
to enroll in instrumental
music programs.
At last week's Scar-
borough Board of Educa-
tion meeting, the trustees
decided that they were not
happy with a staff report
and asked for another
report by the end of the
year.
The staff report conclud-
ed that "there is no doubt
that a music program can
play an important role in
the curriculum program of
the occupational and voca-
tional schools."
But it also suggests that
there may be problems fin-
ding suitable teachers and
that addira another subject
may leao to a decline in
students taking shop op -
ions.
"This will be seen as a
^reat by the affected shop
teachers" the report
states.
Some trustees felt these
conclusions were very
negative and that staff was
putting roadblocks in the
way of implementing the
proposed music program.
Trustee Eva Nichols said
that she finds it difficult to
believe there would be any
difficulty finding suitable
teachers. Both Nichols and
trustee Pat Collie took ex-
ception to statements about
the shop teachers.
"Our clients are not shop
teachers but the students,,"
Collie stated.
The cost of implementing
an instrumental music pro-
gram in the four schools
which do not have one is
estimated at over $32o,000.
This figure includes
$80.000 for musical in-
struments and SM,000 for
the conversion of
classrooms to music
rooms.
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 99¢ each
STOCK PATTERN ONLY
Present this ad
to qualify for
Discount
WE'VE GOT THE
NO -WAX FLOORS
SHE PRICE
YOU WANT.
rom as low as
ion Availabie on Request
95
/ Sq. Yd.
Paas 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 14,102
$10,000 City Buick Classic
In 1964, Sandra Post took
her first major step on the
road which today has earn-
ed the former Oakville
native over $750,000 in win-
nings as a professional
golfer.
On Mon. July 19, and
Tues. July 20, at Toronto's
Islington Golf Club, close to
200 of Ontario's finest teen-
age golfers will also take
the same first steps of their
young golfing careers when
they compete in the annual
$10,000 City Buick Pro -
Junior Golf Classic.
Bade in 1964, Sandra Post
was the junior girl cham-
pion at the Trafalgar Golf
Club. She teamed up with
the club pro and the junior
boy champion to finish se-
cond in the '64 City Buick
event.
Since then, she has gone
on to become one of the
stars of the Ladies Profes-
sional Golf Association tour
in Canada and the U.S.,
winning more money than
any Canadian golfer, male
or female.
"There could be another
champion like Sandra play-
ing in this year's tourna-
ment," stated George Clif-
ton of Toronto's Bayview
Club, one of Ontario's most
respected teaching golf
pros and the Co -Ordinator
of the City Buick Pro -
Junior Golf Classic.
"Far many of the young
golfers, this will be their
first crack at playing under
the competitive conditions
of a major tournament."
More than 75 Ontario golf
clubs will be represented in
this year's tournament.
The pros from each golf
club will team up with their
junior girl and junior boy
champions in this unique
team event -- widely
regarded as one of the ma-
jor dates on Ontario's
junior golf calendar.
The three -player teams
will tee -off with a shot -gun
start at 8 a.m. and 1:30
p.m. on Mon. July 19.
On Tues. July 20, the top
30 qualifying teams come
back to shoot for the City
Buick Pro -Junior cham-
pionship trophy and the
110,000 in prizes.
Tournament sponsors are
City Buick Pontiac
Cadillac Ltd., City National
Leasing Ltd., and DTE In-
dustries Limited, 1900 Vic-
toria Park Ave.
Carpets .,Upholstery
P tiwyowhiiiiiiii
SUPER
e% r% r-10%
IAL
fivkV and
n pka ad -
"W any two ON
With every steam clean
our serviceman will:
• carokft h" awe 04A of M wy
• rOW COW 0 - era or.ws. -non ,we0o
• •.To».000.0. ww.
Aftr Plow I" rocks J des 1.-k"
Carpet Klean Plus
'` a�cusv a00yue wr0�r
•wRkr� e•. o�
Mao
Pow
US 7434M
` ads" + wr..a w.r ....s 04001rRt RaRrl. K
.ffo.ti mmoto a w sOMEN0r. a" soon
chikirens fashion
Crazy
Sidewalk Sale!
WED. - SAT. JULY 14-17
HALF PRICE
On All Store Merchandise
ALL SALES CASH ONLY
WOODSIDE SQUARE
1571 Sandhurst Circle,
Agincourt
(Finch & McCowan)
Recently the new 1962-3 executive of the Scarborough Lodge 1264, Loyal Order of the Moose
was elected. Front row ( from left) Sec. Dan Lennon; P.G. Ernie Richards; Prov. Director
Art Cooper; Gov. Don Sears; V -Pres. Ontario Moose Assoc. Bill Burke; Treasurer Joe
Peake; Jr. Gov. Dean McDonald. Back row (from left) V -Pres. District i Cony Rezimbal;
Ritualist Ed Des Champs; ASAA John Wardrope; Outer Guard Jim Reeves, Inner Guard Al
Millar. Centre row ( from left) Trustee Jim Wolstenhorne; Prelate Geo. Karen; Trustee Ar-
chie Hamilton, Trustee Fred Dixon.
East Guildwood Minor Sports
SOUIRT GIRLS JULY 6,
Mon**@Me MON 32
WON Hill 6
The Mo side Mall
victory fe= a triple by
Leslie Bell to scare 3 runs
and Tiina Mack's game
winning single and in-
surance double. Sue
Roberts and Linda Case
eff�orU for � Kins�
cause.
Plantme Entarptisas 44
Al Toby's Chinrtsy SwRlsp
14
Jackie Powell led the
Plantr+ee powerful hitt
game with a home run ana
a triple. Heather Sims was
superb at 3rd base and
ddrrilllleedd out 2 singles. A fine
team effort by Al Toby's
featured some excellent
hitting Danielle Har -
. and -Dana Guthrie.
JUNE 301h, 1982
Plantrw Ent-rprI- - 26
MonMptsidt man 18
Suzinne pit-
ched MacDonald pt -
Melissa Sue Wah Sing
came through with 4 hits to
propel Plantree into sole
Debbie Hewittpaid d in
the victory with some fine
base runrung. int
hacGregw and aise through beth
hits each in a 10� cause.
Wast HNI Kinsmen 39
40 Toby's Chilmey Sweep
The Kinsmen victory was
spearheaded by the fine
Itching of Kerry
and 2 key hits by
Kim
erMulvihill.
Irvine dis
so ne fine base running for
Toby's while Mario Tobin
capoed off a fine game as
ca with a triple
SQUIRT BOYS
Lyie's Cut Rat. Gas to
Mk*dw d Fars f
Lyle's moved into a se-
cond place tie with
Higtnland Farms with this
big win. Stan for Lyle's
were Scott Platten with a 3
RBI double in the second
Wmag and Jeff Boomer
who mat3 for with 2
doubles and a 3
for I nd The Farans�w�
Todd Gray sad Kevin Cao-
Yarvirt Starr Pbrrtlae 12
DiantonMarvin 5 a 3
game ktsiu� streak
up with an all out team ef-
fort in beating the league
tgplayers for
s were Joe
with a home run
Piitz and Marc
Boys' Ontario Soccer
MINOR ATOM
Guildwood
N.Y.Y. Spartans8 0
9Jewellers 3
(wg_ ultBlnzard
Boons Dionnes 5
Paragon
� 1
ToShoppers f Pim 2 1
Hillcrest o
MAJOR ATOMMarkham
_
Scar� �mnuard 3 4
N.Y. rf'arns 4
GrianSby John Deere 2
Sorra fouEleB6rrard B 2
Armourdale 1
Guildwood o
Hillcrestssissatnga 3
Port Colborne Lions 6
Scarborough United 0
MAJOR MOSQUITO
DePalma Investments 2
Pickering Glass 1
Scarborough Blizzard A 7
Caesar's Place 1
Hillcrest 2
Thorold 1
Guildwood 4
Devro 2
Travelwa s 5
Woburn Wolves 2
Agincotu t 2
Greenbelt Volkswagen 1
MINOR PEEWEE
Malvern 8
Central Lions Club 0
Bears 1
Foster Pontiac Buick 0
Guildwood 3
Evert & Jennings 1
Rowdies 1
Wexford Scarborough
Saints 0
Ktchener Placers 14
N.Y. Spartans B 0
Armotu-dale 3
Levi's 1
MAJOR PEEWEE
Oshawa Rangers 8
�wood
GGuilld- lizzard 0
( won by default
Dan Valley Kinsmen 4
Bell Canada's Raiders 2
82 ESCORT SE
2 R. b*k. 4 sp.. 4 cyt pi�
ssrgw% b/s smwWi-Rs STK
0203016.
$5888
+TAX+FRT.+L1C.
82 COURIER
pkkup. 4 1p-. 4 co- pow
i000dlsc brakes STKr22202.
X6395
+TAX+FRT.+LIC.
r
Nicholas who pitched well
in a loosing cause.
PEE WEE GIRLS JULY 8,
Bob Johnston won by
Northwood Prap Gilchrist
Legion 258 19
First win of the season
for the Northwood i�
Jackie Olczak and Relly
Mercer were the big hitters
for Northwood with Nadine
Shehata a big plus on
CaHeckesndorn and
Cbe_rp Dipede shared the
duties for the Legion.
Cathy made some excellent
plays from centre field.
PEE WEE BOYS JUNE 29
Gordu d G t *dstt 014
inIna close game Phumb-
9 Centre stars were
Jason Murney and Paul
Meellfforrdyfor their f
pao runs
Scottwell Tai
JULY 6
Enrnonds Industries 25
Gard GNclrist 6
Tor -
raw
Gary Maki
home Tr
for Emmonds. For Gard
G ik sPathe star m ton
Cup Results
Thunder Tool 5
Hillcrest Knob Hill 4
Dickson Pr' angeng 2
Bur
es 2
N.Y. Spartans 3
Kitchener Knights 2
MINOR BANTAM
worry Marchese
JMens 2
MAaOerRnBANTAM
Rexdale Rovers 3
Croatia Mississauga0
M�wnsview Gas2
Do
JUNIOR
ArmourdalRichmond United 1
N.Y.Sca,United iZ
N. m 1
l::astwa Sports
4
NaSts Chub 1
Clairlea Westview 0
boron ugh Blizzard 3
Clairlea Westview NSL 6
Clarkson Sheridan 0
MOLSON ONTARIO CUP
Emerald 4
51 1
M Serbians 2
rough Azzurri 1
THE MOWER
A SHOP
Honda
SALES a PARTS a SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
SHARPENING & REPAIRING to all makes of
0 Lawn mowers • Rotary tillers • Snowblowers
a Chain saws etc.
Authorized Service for Lawn Boy
298-2229
4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT
11,
tr velj
Discover Ontario with new
camping service By MaryHolday
Ah camping! Long, lazy For the ultimate in corn
summer days, swimming fort, the deluxe European ,� }
and sunning. The children tent has double beds with
are making new friends, foam mattresses, in bed -
running free and discover- roorns lit by electric lights. Dih3t aver n9 with dm: the "Canvas ' Cola
ing fresh air. Housework is When _t _* t to Ontario.
whisking sand out of the
YOU O rTIOVe
on, leave the tent on site
fishing, riding and similar
tem once a day, and watch-
and travel to the next camp-
pursuits are nearby attrac
ing dinner sizzle on the
ground where another fully
tions. Some campground!
barbeque. Afterwards,
equipped tent is waiting.
are a cab -ride from public
fellow campers drop by for
P M
7:66 library SaltoeKase
7:30 Serous In Acbm
a drat, and marshmallows
As David Francis,
transportation to accom
grow toasty over the camp-
spokesman for Canadian
ate those without cars.
fire.
Canvas Holidays said:
From an attractive camp-
If only you didn't need to
-Our service takes the
ground a short drive frorr
kx:ate and pads such a large
roughing it' out of camp
Toronto explore the city's
amount of equipment be-
ing. You supply food and a
fabulous zoo, the science
fore leaving home. Even if
sleeping bag, and we do the
centre, Ontario Place anc
you already own the nec-
rte. This lets you enjoy a
famous CN Tower, anc
essary few
carefree holiday.
shop in the space age Eator
gear, modern
cars can tarry all that's
All campgrounds in the
Centre.
needed, and the family
Packer are dose to the
The campground is twc
too. And it's no fun pitch-
southern Ontario's most
hours from Niagara Falls,
ing a tent in the dark when
Popular tourist spots. Golf,
and 30 minutes from the
you reach the campground,
............ _ .........
.
only to dismantle it and
Searboro Cable
through the exercise again in
when you mwe on.......
.............:
::::: •.:::::.:-:..............
Wouldn't it be perfect if
all those trying details were
WED. JULY 14
SUN. JULY 18
looked after by someone
P.M.
P.
w Sing It and Short It
else! Then you could enjoy
i s c Massages Trading Past
51 � :�o� �
a pleasant drive, and a
5:M sw►On
s:3/ Visioad of Panjab
renally relaxing holiday.
S:38 SL Andrew Seem Show
6:30 visions of Pmjsb
6:80 Ootarw Wdcams You
6:30 =laweet
Good news. Now a Can-
7-a This Business d Living
7:30 Church Of Christ
T 88 a Shaw Biz
7:30 Church of Christ
roller tour operator will do
t:61 The Dear Taft Snow
s:30 Charging Times
s:80 - n1:00 anter Fait, Council
Ptveots: Herons
just that. Specializing in
is w Lutheran
s:38 Luboviteh
Camping vacations as a
THURS. JULY 15
s:3ai - Airs
c n6 C �n -
eomtortable, economical
and relaxing alternative,
P.M.
35:8300 TYonis HdowPnIt'jaDere
1"6'.-,a°.�
marc Coad
10:30 Roman Car olo
Canadian Canvas Holidays
oo St. Soccer
7:0 opt sm r Com�
mnmumity
MOK JULY 19
supplies your tent, already
7:30 scat It and short It
Puy
erected on site, in five,
t:M Wst Indira Shswrase
6 3e ArtsScarborou�r
1:06 Tdwieien for the Y-ruoily i!
fully Chosen Ontario camp
FRI. JULY lx
:60 C=—.�ty worts
5r: goes Pktm• I 'Tice Wont
grounds. The large tents
S: 3D West ;a ban showme
Combe in two styles and are
fully equipped, down to the
wine glasses and a cork-
screw.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
2713-26x0
F in
Town?
You'II find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more
information
call
364-9010
C-15111,
P.M
6:60 Ctureh d Christ
eor Ter The VisuaLy is
7: p C'w
eTddevisim
�l�:
!: ��ruty
5:8Eo eunld You LJ Te S•eet
7:30 ��7 ^week
t 00
A Dream
8 30 Tin Business of Living
5:30 This Business of Living
S C A
t:I0Thm's Showbiz
TUES. JULY 20
t: 300 The Ded Tal S1
P M
7:66 library SaltoeKase
7:30 Serous In Acbm
$:60 Driving to S m V ve
6:.6 Oise
N
5:30 Optimism for the CwamuEeity
8:30 A Awareness
6:40 Sung It and Shout ft
660 - 11: The Cable is Network
6:31 Arta Scarborough
f: M For Every CUM A Tree
7:60 V Drary Showcase
9-M
7:30 Series m Action
IO:tD O.R M T.A. Muni FeWval
s:So J0 ft! Noise
i•38 Tl8 Show ft
SAT. JULY 17
P.M.
4: 80 Atahty Awareness
4:30 Library Showcase
3:00Chase
Time
5:30 Senior s Action
6:80 St. Andrew Soccer
7:6D Optimism For The Community
7: 3D Snorts Week
8:80 at Indian Showcase
8:30 Arts Scarborough
Rogers Ca
MON_ JULY 19
P.M.
12:00 Boys Snooker
2:30 V Forum
3:30 Focus 90
5:00 Fart Rouille
5:P30 Secondary School
resent6:011 Summermt
6:30 Fun On Your Street
8:311Rape Alert
9:30 =York Citizenship Court
10:30 Theatre S Presents
11:00 Sign off - Community
Messages
TUES, JULY 20
P.M.
12:00 Telecultura
1:00 Spring Celebration
3:00era Corner
4:70 ' to
Soccer
7:00 Overlea Secondary School
WED. JULY 21
P.M.
1:00 Trading Post
3:80 Cammusity Mammon
5:81 S1 .0
S:30 Sx. Andrew Soccer Show
6:30 Visions of Panjab
7:00 This Business d Living
7: 3D Church of Christ
8:00 The Deaf Talk Show
t: 3D Changing Times
ble East York
Rogers Cab
MON. JULY 19
P.M.
12:00 Boys Snooker
2:30 Vd/es Forum
3:30 Mho Focus 90
5:00 Hungarian Kronika
5:30 Merry -Go -Round
6:00 Cancil lnsnght
7:00 The LJrk Oe The Barbed Wire
8:30lNorthem Ireland Chronicle
9:30Censor
11:00 Sign ff - Community
Messages
TUES. JULY 20
P.M
12:00 Telecultura
1:00S pring Celebratier
3:00 SDesken Curner
4:30 Dhtion Soccer
7:00 Tlrc Bryden Report
7:30 ll6odern Canervatism
2:30 Htngarran Kiooilra
Presents
7:30Modern Conesevatism
8:30 Summerset
9:00 City Cyclist .
9:30 Chereographics
11:00 Sign Off - Community
Massages
WED. JULY 21
P.M.
12:00 Modern Cooservatism
1:30 Nm Perspectives
2:00 Medical Care for the Aged
2:00 Metro Focus 90
4:30 Community Messages
$:00 livening in the Park
2:00 Creative People
88::3300tgThe
eEgg, the C1rrYen and the
Mor9:00%w w Jerry Carson Show
10:00 Surnmerset
10:3D Lea Diplomas
11:00 SSign off - Community
Messages
le Toronto
9:00 Plaimtng Fa Profit
9: 30 Choreopraphics
211�SSign off - Community
WED. JULY 21
P.M.
r The Aged
6e�af Sherlodt
00Modern Cpom,m
ervati
0 Yisieo6 d Report
0 Creative Peopre
0 The Egg, the Chicken and the
eJerry C. Show
00 En Frmocan SVP
30 Lea Diplomes
00 Sign Off - Community
fairytale setting of Can-
ada's Wonderland with its
multiple attractions. Geor-
gian Bay, renowned for
superb beaches, boating
and fishing, is an hour's
drive north.
Canadian Canvas Hol-
idays offers two camp-
grounds in Ontario's mag-
nificent Shield country with
its many shimmering lakes.
One is close to famous AI-
gonquin Park, the other on
a lovely lake in the Halibur-
ton Highlands.
In the Thousand Islands
region camp near historic
Kingston, and enjoy fishing
and a cruise on the St.
Lawrence River. Then ex-
plore Ontario's past at
Upper Canada Pioneer
Village, a 90 minute drive
from the campground.
On the kwely Isle of
Ouinte, relax on glorious
beachas and enjoy the rural
atmosphere of this farming
region where fresh produce
may be bought from road-
side stands.
VARhether you visit just
one campground, or all of
them, Canadian Canvas
Holidays has - been there
first, ensuring attractive
accommodation and
smoothing the way.
Prices are $29 nightly for
a large, fully equipped tent
that sleeps five. n or a
deluxe holiday, a six -
person European tent, with
separate bedrooms, kitchen
and lounge areas, COnStS
$39 nightly.
For more intonnation,
contact Canadian Canvas
Holidays Ltd., Box 264, 19
Miles Drive, Caledon East,
Ont. LON IEO. Tel. (416)
584-2689.
Rogers Cable
North York
MON. JULY 19
P.M.
12:00 Boys S000ker
2:30 Voles m
Foru
3:30 Mefro Focus 90
5:00 Labour :News
5:erlea Secondary School
P 0O
6:00 Straight Talk
7:30 North Queens Park icy ort
Vie
0:00 North York Today
Views
9:30 Education Today rad Tomor-
row
10:00 The Fireplace
10:30 Timistre S Presents
11:00 Sign off - Community
Messages
TUES JULY 20
P.M.
12:00 Telecultura
1:60 Spring Celebration
3:00ars Corner
4:30 tion Soccer
7:00 Open Line With David
Nberg
3ConservatismConservatism
8:30 Talent Jackson
9:00 Keeping an Touch
9:3011:000 S g off Community
Massages
WED. JULY 21
P.M.
Wed. July 14, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST Psa2G 7
Top Chemistry Students
At Waterloo University
Prize winners for this
year's Chem 13 News com-
petition have been an-
nounced for this 12th year
of competition, organized
by the University of
Waterloo's department of
chemistry and the Univer-
sity of Toronto's depart-
ment of chemical engineer-
ing and applied chemistry.
This year 6,496 students
wrote the contest,
representing 522 schools - a
record number. Most of
them are grade 13 students
and most are from Ontario
schools. However, 70
schools from other pro-
vinces and Australia,
England, Switzerland and
the United States were in-
volved.
Chem 13 News awards
are offered to the top
students in the competition
who plan to study
chemistry at UW or
chemical engineering at
the U of T. Students are
now confirming their plans
and awards will be made
June 11. They are valued at
$500 and up.
Some of the awards are
in the form of research
assistantships permitting
the winners to become
members of research
teams headed by UW or U
of T professors. Awards
also include subscriptions
to the publication Science
82 to the top students, and
book prizes to the next 25o.
Four Ontario students
tied for top place, each
scoring 195 marks out of a
possible 200.
Following are the names
of the winners from the
Scarborough area, in-
cluding their score and
their school:
Michael Lam, 171,
Winston Churchill C.I.;
Mark Boeckner, 171,
Woburn C.I. ; Ven Seshadri,
168, L'Amoreaux C.I. ; Lai
Yung Leung, 168, Scar-
borough Christian School;
S. S. Cheah, 165, Albert
Campbell C.L. Samuel
Wong, 164, Sir Wilfrid
Laurier C. I.; Sumana Red-
dy, 162, Woburn C.I.
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2:00 Medical Care For The Aged
. ,: " _ - `'
3:00 Metro Focus 90
4:30 Canadian Music Competitions
The Strange
Case of Sherlock nes
131.01
6 Modern :0o Modn Cenaendatism
S C A
7:00 The Peterson Report
7:30 On Tor Roof
2:30 The F.gg, The Chicken and The
DATSUN
R�VeT�
10:30 Lessipa°'°e`
1100SSign ort . Community
1941 EMJNTDN AVEE S
(CA11�01101NiN) h10NE 751-x,571
Pa"
Papa 9 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 14, 1992
Bill Watt's World
NIGHT CLUBBING:
Alright, let's be positive.
Let's find something good
to say about Las Vegas Illu-
sions the show which will
play for the entire summer
at the Imperial Room of the
Royal York.
By all odds it should
make money and given any
other time and cir-
cumstances of our confus-
ed Canadian economy it
would be a virtual certain-
ty. You see, Las Vegas Mu-
sions is the sort of show
that people from Elbow
Crotch, Saskatchewan or
Glace Bay, Nova Scotia
might flock to in hopes of
somethingseeing that they
can't see outside of Las
Vegas.
Unfortunately, those who
live in less favoured locales
than Toronto simply can't
afford to travel anymore.
So that means that this
show will have to depend on
high rolling conventioneers
or Torontonians for sup-
port.
Well, it seems to us that
the former will realize very
quickly that the show isn't
much and Torontomans are
sophisticated enough that
they will recognize im-
mediately that the show is
nothing more than schlock
and stay away in droves.
Mind you we predicted that
Toranto,Toronto! wouldn't
List and look how wrong we
were about it!
Anyway, just what is it
about Las Vegas Illusions
that is so bad? Well, for one
thing, the Imperial Room
simply does not lend itself
to review a fact that was
made abundantly clear
about ten years ago when
an entrepreneur who's
name escapes Cas tried to
present them and failed
miserably.
The Imperial room is a
splendid room -quite
possibly the finest on the
continent -but it is a fact
that those marble support
pillars can obstruct a full
view of the stage for some
members of the audience.
Even so, a mood show -a
17 GRAS - >
motfm
A,FRAN
RUFF0
* Starring In
really good show -can com-
pensate. Unfortunately
L.A.I. just isn't a good
show. The nominal M.C. is
a pleasant enough chap
who calls himself Buba and
sings and talks the way Bill
Murray used to do on the
old Saturday Night Live
show when he imitated the
second rate cabaret enter-
tainer. He is assisted ever
so cutely by a young lady
named Bear who wears
dresses obviously designed
by Omar the tent maker as
teats and sings like Omar's
pet camel.
Yes there are some bare
bsoms in the number
Oriental Mysteries... From
Paris (isn't that cute!) but
they'd be as well covered
One will not single out but
one young lady had a
bosom that reminded one
of nothing more than a pair
of eggs ... fried!
Blackjack Joe does a
male strip and succeeds in
doing nothing more than
giving proof that ttue final
moment of truth is as well
hidden by blackout.
The singing throughout is
brassy and the
choreography falls back
upon the hoary old techni-
que of trying to make an
audience think that noise
and movement comprise
tesipchorean skill. one
supposes that's why we're
displaying somewhat more
choler than Casual this time
out
Las Vegas Illusions, or at
least its producers, seem to
have dwugbt of Toronto as
a jerk water town and put
together a show that pro-
perly should be laughed out
of the local Canadian
Legion Han on Amateur
Night. Come to dunk of it
we've seen better talent at
the Gies Eagles on one of
its renowned talent nights,
Glen Eagles? Hell, we've
encountered better at Stoco
Lake just outside Tweed!
Is there anything good in
the stow? Well, magician
Marshall Magoon has
enough sense not to take
himself or the show too
"FLASHBACK FOLLYS
OF THE SWINGING 40's"
BEST VALUE IN TOWN. VARIED MENU AT FIXED PRICE.
Friday 8 Saturday $18.00 . . . dinner 7:30 p.m.
Show 9 p.m.
Appearance Katie Murtagh
CAMBRIDGE MOTOR HOTEL
;J
o ace.
DINNER. _ -DANCING &SHOW
, 600 DIXON RD.. REXDALE
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
places to go
seriously and manages to
present some feats of
magic that really are un-
pressive. But. apart from
him, the show isn't really
much at all.
To be fair, let it be said
that modest summer prices
are in effect and you might
want to make this an oppor-
tunaity to visit the Imperial
Room if you haven't ever
been there or not been for
some time. Be aware
though that this show is not
a patch on the kind of enter-
tainment that one can
usually expect to ex-
perience.
One thing though, the
show is well named. It's
nothing more than an dha-
sion, an illusion of what one
can see in Las Vegas.
Believe us. but don't
believe this show.
My goodness, we never
though we'd be vitriolic
enough to use the wound
schlock!
ON STAGE: Tina and Wen-
dy of The O'Keefe send
along the welcome news
that Evita is being bold
over an extra five weeks
until September 4th. A new
performance schedule L.ss
been established to include
Monday evenings and
Wednesday Matinees. As
well, senior citizens and
students will again be able
to purchase half-price
tickets for the Wednesday
nivaaidentification presen-
tinglid
the O'Keefe Box Office or
Ticketron outlets. Good
news indeed! This is one
show that you should make
a point of seeing.
We earlier mentioned
Toronto, Toronto! Last
night Brian McKay replac-
ed Elias Zarou who holds
the long run record for
most consecutive perfor-
mances in Canadian
history. He joins Denise
Pidgeon and Robert Rozen
in what is now a complete
cast change. That's at The
Dell.
ON SCREEN: All kinds of
special screenings coming
up. Tonight we're at the
Park theatre for Six Pack,
the new film starring Ken-
ny Rogers. Tomorrow
we're at the Plaza theatre
in the Hudson's Bay Centre
for Young Doctors In Love
starring Michael McKean
and Dabney Coleman. The
latter has featured in a role
Las Vegas Illusions at the Imperial Room
as the crooked mayor of
Ferndale in the old Mary
Hartman, Mary Hartman
cult television series. Both
these films are from 20th
Century Fou.
A week tomorrow we'll
be back at the Park for The
Taken In
Marriage
A family of outspoken
women, and a flaky
chanteuse. offer their opi-
nions on men and marriage
to an already uneasy bride.
"Taken In Marriage.. ex-
plores these relationships
in a manner whin, sets the
stage fora biting discourse
on the matrimonial state.
Produced originally by
Joseph Papp at the Public
Theatre in New York,
Ricard Brooke and Carole
W inberg present an Equity
approved Showcase pro-
duction at the Maggie
Basset Studio. 322 Howland
Ave., from July 21-25.
Directed by Aaron
Schwartz, the cast features
Margaret Bard, Eve
Crawford, Doris Petrie,
Deborah Turnbull and
Carole WW)erg.
All performances are at 8
p.m. Call for reservations
beginning July 19 at
531-4662.
Blantyre
Pool Open
Blantyre Pool is now
open for recreational
swimming from 2 to 5 p.m.
and 6 to 8 p.m., Mon. to Sat.
and 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays.
The pool, which is
located at Kingston Rd. do
Fallingbrook, also offers
rentals and intructional
swimming.
For further details phone
6940289.
Lottario Winner
A 49 -year old Scar-
borough housewife, Elmi
Barth, won $19,541.60 in the
June 26 Lottario draw.
Mrs. Barth, who lives
with her husband Willie
and their 15 -year old
daughter, plans to pay off
the mortgage and take a
holiday with her windfall.
World According To Garp
starring Robin Williams.
This film is from Warner
Brothers.
BOOK WORLD: We have
to hand ANNIE (Ballan-
tine) a book prepared to
coincide with the release of
the motion picture of the
same name. We wonder if
Dunford would like it
GREAT TRUE SPY
STORIES ( also Ballantine)
is well Bough put together
but it really does nothing
more than point out the
truth that most espionage
is not much more than dull
hard work. Oh, it can be ex-
citing enough but those are
not the cases that one is
allowed to read about even
in a book (such as this)
compiled by the consunnate
fool Allen Duties.
If you enjoy the stories of
Herriot, we believe you'll
enjoy ONE MAN'S
MEDICINE by Morris Gib-
son (Collins). This is a
gently humorous recouo-
ting of Dr. Gibsons' early
days in medicine. It's en-
joyable and entertaining
but we have to admit we
prefer reading about
animal patients rather
than human. The latter are
always more interesting.
ON RECORD: We've just
received Raffi's latest
from Troubadour Records.
It's called Rise And Shine.
Also received from A.&M.
is Vakh's Kid's Record.
Reviews of both will ap.
tear may.
FAST EXIT: Frogs must
close their eyes to swallow.
It's not surprising when
You think of what they have
to eat I'd close my eyes
too!
TW i
r F1lIlIIr--
-AMOK P -WS
Dinner & Show from
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614,100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons arta eventrVs
SUCH 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 -
"r -
T - _
HIGH QUALITY &LOW PRICES AT
Wed. Aft 14, 1182 THE NEWS"ff Popp Y
PRICES EFFECTIVE
JULY 14, JULY 20
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVEMENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
LAWRENCE AND BENNEiT ROAD
96,
kg .
TcwwCL
99
BACON
v morkaLm
Pm.LERS POUSH
4-
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169
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169
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FR(W
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BANANAS
Paps 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 14,1942
The opening of the new East Scarborough Boys' and
Girls' Club is set for September and everything is progress-
ing on schedule.
Some of the members are getting a preview of their new
club house from construction superintendent Martin
Elsernaar. They are: Chris Dimitrievski. David Rew.
George Hewitt. Tyrone Martin. Tony Stanton. Mark Good,
Benny Richter. Todd Sweeney. Frank Witting. Carla Wit-
ting -
Tine new building will house a g mnatonum, two craft
rooms. two club rooms. junior and senior games rooms as
well as offices. change rooms and showers.
Other volunteer groups will be able to avail themselves of
the community rooms and lounges.
The club has a membership of about %9 boys and girls
between the ages of 7 and 17 and operates five days a week
with special programs on Saturday.
At the present time it operates out of 13 locations in the
West Hill area, however, when the new building is in opera-
tion six of these locations will be eliminated and seven will
continue to accommodate those living too far away. They
will be bussed to the new facility from time to time for
special events.
The club is a member of the United Way Agency and
funds were raised by the young members over the past
several years through events such as walkathons.
bikeathorns, chocolate bar sales. flea markets, etc. A large
sum was donated by Wintario as well as generous donations
by private citizens, service clubs. foundations. corporations
and the borough of Scarborough.
Special Mass For Father Dunne
by Bertheiae Brennan
A special Mass was Con-
celebrated by Auxiliary
Bishop Robert Qune on
Sun. June 13 at 11 a.m. for
Father James Dunne.
Pastor of St. Joseph's
Church, Highland Creek.
who is celebrating the 25th
year of his Ordination.
At the completion of the
Mass many presentations
were made to Father
Dunne including a special
Papal Blessing from Pope
John Paul the Second.
presented by Bishop Clune.
Plaques were also
presented from Premier
Davis by the Hon.
Margaret Birch and from
the Holy Ghost Fathers
who were on Mission in
Nigeria with Father
Dunne.
Letters of congratula-
tions were received from
Prime Minister Trudeau.
presented by Paul
Cosgrove; Opposition
Leader Joe Clark,
presented by Gordon
Gilchrist, and Governor
General Schreyer.
A framed letter of con-
gratulations was presented
by Mayor Gus Harris on
behalf of the borough and
letters were received from
Frank Faubert, Carol
Rudell, Ken Morrish and
Joyce Trimmer.
The children of the
Parish also made presenta-
tions. Peter Brown
presented a framed
Perpetual Novena and
Ruth Brennan presented
Father Dunne with a bou-
quet of flowers.
Patricia Sheehan and
Judy Tieber presented
Father Dunne with a large
portrait of himself on
behalf of the C.W.L.
Fifty-year members Ann
Robson and Tom McMor-
row presented a gold
Chalice and Paton plus a
cheque for $2,000 on behalf
of all the parish.
The parish schools of St.
Malachy, St. Brendan and
St. John de Brebeuf each
had a party for Father
Dunne in their respective
schools and presented him
with numerous spiritual
bouquets and other gifts
appropriate for the occa-
sion.
On behalf of St. Joseph's
Parish Council Betty
Raleigh presented Father
Dunne with a gift of money.
After the completion of
the presentatiors everyone
was invited to lunch in the
Legion Hall, prepared by
Ann !harks and her hard
wonting ladies. The food
tables were an artist's
delight and everyone
thoroughly enjoyed the
food and friendliness.
The following verse was
on a
ue presented to
FatherJ�Qammes Dunne by
Father Fitzgerald, on
behalf of the Holy Ghost
Fathers. The verse is by
Lacordaire:
To live in the midst of the
world without wishing its
ply;
To be a member of each
family, yet belonging to
none;
To share all suffering, to
penetrate all secrets, to
heal all wounds:
To go from man to God, to
mem to bring pardon and
hope:
To have a heart of fire for
charity, and a heart of
bronze for chastity;
To teach and to pardon, to
console and to bless.
always:
My God! What a life! And it
is yaws.
This plaque hung on the
wall outside the
Philosopher's Study in
Kimmage Manor from
1943-1966.
Father Dunne attended
Kimmage Manor in 194849.
Stop Price Fixing Harris Asks Trudeau
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough residents
should be protected from
price-fixing in the elec-
trical industry says Mayor
Gus Harris. According to
the Mayor, this situation
has been allowed to go on
too long by the Liberal
government.
Harris recently wrote
Prime Minister Pierre
Trudeau about an incident
of price-fixing in Scar-
borough. Harris, in his let-
ter, accuses Trudeau of
knowing that this sort of
thing goes on but taking no
steps towards breaking
these monopolies.
The Scarborough Public
Utilities Commission
( PUC) recently put out
tenders for 75,000 metres of
compact stranded
aluminum underground
cable.
Four companies, Alcan
Products, Canada Wire and
Cable, Phillips Cable and
Pirelli Cable, submitted
identical bids of $390,750.
Alcan had the contract last
year.
Mayor Harris, who is a
member of the comm* -
sion, is also angry about
the fact that the price
quoted is 20% higher than
last year. In his letter to
Trudeau, Harris states that
during a national emergen-
cy "most reasonable peo-
ple
enple will accept some
sacrifices provided they
feel there is some
equality.-
But
quality.-But Harris questions the
equality of restricting the
earnings of civil servants
without doing anything to
control prices. If the
Liberal government is
serious about turning the
economy around, Harris
suggests companies who
fix prices are the place to
start.
"Tbe cost has been borne
by the very people your
government is asking to
control tin requests for
higher salaries," the
Mayor also wrote.
"Fair competitive prices
in public tendering is the
only safeguard the public
has," Harris concludes.
The contract for the
cable has gone out for
tenders twice. The first
time, two bids were sub•
witted, both the same. The
Commission decided to put
out for tender again and
received the four identical
bids. Attempts were made
to negotiate the prices
among the four companies
but according to G.M.Gor-
don, Director of Purchas-
ing for the PUC, all at-
tempts "met with a
resistance. "
Because of the high cost,
the Commission decided to
purcahse only 30,000
metres of cable, enough to
last this year. The commis-
sion hopes market condi-
tions will change in six
Since all the bids were
the same the contract was
awarded to Canadian Wire
and Cable on the basis of
being the closest The con-
tract
oo-tract is worth ;156.300 but
Miller's 7% tax on
undeground cable will add
another $10,941 to the cost.
Children's
Computer Camp
Centennial College's
children's computer camp
still has a few places
available for its summer
series of one-week,
activity -filled programs,
which started July 12.
Children ages 8 to 13 will
learn with Apple II
Microcomputers and take
part in all types of recrea-
tional activities.
The camp is being held at
Centennial's Ashtonbee
Campus Microcomputer
Centre, 75 Ashtonbee Rd.,
Warden north of Eglinton
Ave.
For more information
please call the Centre at
752-4444 ext. 242.
Agincourt Soccer Club
Boys House League -
Agincourt Soccer Atom "A"
Division
by Jean Wilk"
The Grove Family
Restaurant
Led by Steven Rogers at
centre forward and Jason
Wong at left half, the team
beat Ice Queen and
Burgers 3-0 to bring their
season record to 5 wins and
1 loss.
Perry Karagiannis
played a steady game as
did the rest of the team,
taking up the slack caused
by the absence of John
Brewster one of the team's
strong players.
Don Valley North Toyota
Jackson Beveridge with
17 goals and Rodrigo Puna
with 12 goals to their credit,
have been the driving
forces in the team's record
of 6 wing and 1 tie.
Solid play by Anrreo
and has Scholey
c die
strong team which has
scored an average of 4
goals per me.
The gooahe William Jakca
enjoys a record of only one
and one hllf goals scored
against him per game.
Ice Queen and Burgers
Hampered by the
absence of Chris Delneka,
the team's top scorer, the
team suffered its first lass
of the season w4 en they
were beaten 3-0 on Thurs-
day.
The boys came close on
several occasions,
however, luck was against
them.
Jason Cour, a first year
soccer prayer is the most
unproved boy on the team
and prayed a very ag-
gressive game.
Team work by Steven
Burke, Peter Ghbdas and
Peter Nikeas combined
with strong net minding by
Ryan Bowman.
Custom Pool and Landscap.
kv
The team has a record of
3 wing and 3 losses which
they hope to improve as
their skills are increased.
Forwards Gary, Derek,
Chris, Michael and Sheldon
keep wonting hard even
when things are going
against them.
With Alan Lagda and
Gregory Crips playing
strongly on defence and
BrettHughes well in goal t preforming
bias
shown great improvement
since the season started.
The boys hope that Shane
Vardy who is side lined
with a broken arm, will
soon be well enough to re-
join the team.
Select Home Hardware
Winless in 6 games the
team has improved 10D%
since the season began.
Kimani Lewis on left
wing and Raymond
Graham on right wing are
the team's most effective
strikers while Kevin Miller
is developing into a strong
player in the night back
position.
Coach Graham is looking
forward to the team's next
game as be is sure they will
come out winners.
Sandbury Homes
The team'led by its top
scorer Dave Parker, had to
settle for a tie when they
met the Johnny's Ham-
burger team on Thursday.
Hard work by the whole
team enhanced by the
strong play of Michael Har-
bison has the team steadily,
improving their place in
the standings.
Mars Roberge has been
strong in goal.
GIRLS DIVISION
BANTAM COMPETITIVE
Central Texaco ve
Guikheood
Agincourt's by Bantam
Team
exaco 96 SShhuttraler
St., whipped Guildwood at
Maplewood 5 - 0. 1
Downer scored four ofthe
five goals.
The fifth was scored
when the � ggoalkeeper kick-
ed the balrout and was un-
successful in stopping it
when a Gui_lldwood
defender kicked it back.
a super game a
ATOM COMPETITIVE
Scarboro"h Toyota Tro-
fansrs Guild an
After a
Robbie tournament, Agin -
court's Trojans, sponsored
ebbstrong Scarboirough Toyota,
d out wind reduceduildwood
the qurality of play and the
first hhaaluf was goalless. Mid-
way through tine second
half, Mirscored for tehyea' thMearo'trambio
avoididefenngs.several Wob un
Goalkeeper Andrea Han-
son made two vital saves
for Agincourt to keep
Guildwood scoreless for
her second shut out of the
MOSQUITO MAJOR
SOMPETITIVE
Pizza Patb Arrows vs Wow
A40ncourt's Arrowsspon-
Bored by Pizza Patio Bir-
chmount and Finch
outscored West Rouge of
Woburn I - 0.
It was a close game with
chances to score more
Dais but the
s
hn the way. post
Robitaille scored the only
goal with Joanne Re burn
on right wing and Sharon
Weir on left wing both play-
ing well.
MOSQUITO MINOR COM-
PETITIVE
Waagg Wheel Warriors vs
Gulidwood
A�The Wa ywheel Warriors
529 Warden Ave.,
had their first win of league
play against GUildwood2 -
e Warriors were
q9 2 - 0 at half time.
first goal was scored
elly grown from pass
once McRae.
urn Fish was suc-
ul in ge the ball
for.
rr the �goaj
a ricochet off a
uuvugnout the
Hotiurs B lefto half, Keny
McRae right "tanj
and
Lynn I1'eys, inside left.
PEE WEE COMPETITIVE
Rowntree Mackintosh vs
Gulidwood
The Pee Wee Com-
petitive team wored
Rowntree Mac CCaa
Ltd, 72 Sterling Rd., out-
shone Guildwood by 5 - 1.
Gillian Pernera was suc-
cessful in scaring 3 of the
goals - or a hat trick! Lor-
raine Li and Katy Bell
scared the other two.
C11
Gillian put
p the ball Katy
Bell to ssccorae theFwho
t gss by -oaf.
Cheryl Appleton ed the
ball to Lorraine put
the hall in the goal for the
second.
Going into half time the
score was 2 - 1.
Rowntree Mackintosh
did not let up and 3 more
goals were added for Agin-
court. Helen Voldanou, new
Macltinh for Rowntree
played an ex-
cellent game in goal.
Iir
'lr
Agincourt Soccer Club
House League
Olds Mosquito Division
by Doreen Hutton
Styling Arrows ve Aeros
Shooting Starts
A very exciting game
was played between the Ar-
rows and the Stars with a
final score of 2 all.
The Arrows' Julie Coxe
scared both goals. A strong
performance was given by
Susan Coxe and Siobhan
DooFFy.
or the Shooting Stars,
Leanne Laughlin scored
both goals. A strong game
was played by Angela Lee.
Anita Gillel, the
substitute goalie, stopped a
lot of shots. Leanne
Laughlin gave strong ef-
forts and strong play. Cin-
dy Bruckner had many
chances on right wing but
all were stopped by the Ar-
rows goalie.
House League
Gkb Mosquito Division
Hanison's Chiefs vs Dull.
ferin Cougars
Even though the Chiefs
trounced the Cougars 6 to 0,
it was a very competitive
game -
Luz Saig scared 4 goals
for the Chiefs. Wendy
Hildebrandt and Stacy
Markakas each scored one
goal.
Strong effort and a good
game was played by Mar-
tine Nieuwland and Karen
windley-
S Towards the end of the
game everyone switched
positions and the goalie
played on field-
Despite
ieldDespite the fact that the
Cougars had only 9 playas,
and are small in stature,
they fought bard and had a
very close game up until 5
minutes before half time.
Jillian Elks, outside for-
ward, gave an outstanding
performance. Card Doolit-
tle n a good offensive
halfback. Laurie Cake,
halfback, played a good
game. The whole team
Hyed well together.
ouse League
Gtrh Mosquito Division
Video Hot Shots we Gerry's
Jefs
The Hot Shots edged out
the Jets by a score of 3 to 2.
It was a well played evenly
matebed game-
Miyoung Byun scored 2
goals for the Hot Shots
while Stephanie Wood
scared the other goal.
Lisa Yurkiw and Jen-
nifer Williams gave a
strong effort and played
good defensively. At half
timet score was tied I
all.
In the second half the Hot
Shots got 2 goals with the
Jets scoring a goal late in
the game.
Pietra Blake scared both
goals for the Jets and show-
ed lots of hustle.
Darlene McFadden
played great defence, is the
best player on the team and
had her best game of the
season Sherry Van Stickle
was good on defence.
Though injured during
the first half, Anne Miz-
zarobba bounced back to
finish the game and played
well. Michele McIssaac
missed many chances and
the Jets didn't use the wind
to their advantage.
House League
Boys Squirt Division"A"
Don Valley Kinsman coach.
ad by Jim Robertson
The Kinsmen so far this
year have had 4 wins and 2
losses. Top scorer is Roelof
Sinnema.
It is a pretty well balanc-
ed team with everyone par-
ticipating and showing up
for practice.
Howe League
Boys Mosquito Division "B"
Spiro's Go" of Art coach-
ed by Bob Gardner.
Spiro's so far this year
have won 5 games and lost
one. The wins have been
with big scores such as 10.3
and 8.1.
This week's game the
Spiro's trounced the
Fulton's with a score of 7-3
putting the Spiro's in se-
cond place.
Special mention is given
to the following players.
Carl Macphail, right
winger, Ted
Nedenopoulas, left winger,
Paul Bubanobich, centre
back, Gary Harriott and
Tommy Leone, left and
right backs.
The goalie Pierre
Fairweather, excellent in
goal, is trying out for the
All -Stats.
House League
lBoys Mosquito Division "B"
Highland Trophies coached
by Jack Cullen
Goalkeeper Ronnie Bur-
ton has been recommended
for the select team. The
team has lost all games so
far but is getting plenty of
experience.
Chartland Real Estate
coached by Chris Goodwin
The team has shown im-
provement with each game
even three
of t though
hasquarters
played before.
Scores have ben
1-14, losses, win 3-I, losses
1-4.1-3.
Special mention is given
to Alvin Jackson, Marc
Habash and Christopher
Sharpe for strong effort.
Michael Boyes has shown
the most improvement.
Sols' Aran Division
by Barbera Morrow
"s" Division
Naas Pump a the coach
of Windle Trophies. the
manager is Graham
McLarnon. The team has
won 3 games and lost 2.
Windle won their last
game 5-0 with Munsif
Sheraly scaring 3 goals.
Greg Soni will be missed
by his team w1>Ids he goes
on vacation, however, the
team will work harder to
snake up for his absence.
The team welcomes back
Andy Bicanic after his
recovery from a knee 'in-
jury sustained while prao-
tieing soccer.
Royal Scrap Metals has a
3 wins 2 lasses record.
Coach Mike Fife reports
that his team won their last
P me against Sports City
5-1. Graham Fife played
very well in goal. Fullback
Salim Mang is doing very
well playing this position.
On the forward line, Seb
Birritteri is a very good of-
fensive player. Andrew
Clark is a very hard
worker. The team can
always count on Andrew
because of his determina-
tion. Thomas Moppet is the
Captain of the team. The
manager is Ed Moppet.
Bowden's Bears last
game was Its best game ac-
cording to coach Dan
Fairweather.
Aubrey Stott and Jason
Lo worked very hard, were
most determined and never
gave up throughout the
game. Kris Fairweather
does very well in goal.
Kris was injured during
the first half oft game,
however, being the sport-
sman that he is he con-
tinued to play to the fmW
whistle. David Lawrie
played an excellent game
at inside right. Manager of
Bowden's Bears is Wayne
Lawrie.
Bill Keyes coach of
Mother's Pizza and
Spaghetti tells us his team
has a 4 wins 1 Mss record.
They won their last game
against Custom Pool and
Landscaping 41.
ityan Coburn scored a
hat trick and the other goal
was scored by Christian
ti
R:K
�; h : :,< '+-""1►Y. Zvi ,,..
J
Melissa Munro -4as nam
:member of the Scar-
ed Most Valuable Pla} er in
t,orough Toyota Trojans
the Newmarket Soccer
Tournament held last
Atom team in the Agin -
weekend. Melissa is a
court Soccer Club.
'ed'•'by
Harris•:.......::r:.....:�{•:
Reg' Baramut' and
Goalie Timothy Smith
manager is Neil Rainford
was away on holidays and
The team has played 4
the team was pleased that
games and has a 2-2 win -
be was back for this impor-
loss record. They woe their
tent game.
last game against Select
Acme Moving and
Home Hardware 3,0 and
StaraV has won 3 games,
what a game it was! Select
lost 2 and tied one game.
Home Hardware was
The team is coached by
awarded a penalty shot
Fotts Zaios who is very pro-
which was taken 7 times in
ud of their 2-2 be against
a row because the referee
first place team Toyota
stated that Sherlock Homes
which has not lost a game
goalie had moved before
to date.
each kick.
Mike Ferguson plays
Fortunately Sherlock
goal. Rini Mollie has scored
Hones has a very good
the most goals so far. Nick
goalie because none of the
Zane and Jason Osborne
shots wont into the goal.
put forth a 100% effort
Good work, John Mogk'
every game and are a real
Sherlock Homes offensive
asset to the team
effort is led by Kevin
Sherlock Homes is coach-
Kassabian, Rahim Soman
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
blocks a 35 acre parcel of land at the Southeast Corner
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 Corer 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 296.7341
Patricia Petersen Kenneth J. Whitwell
Chairman Commissioner of
Scarborough Planning
Planning Board
"Wed July 14,1982 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 11
Our Athletes Eager
To Visit Indianapolis
Most sporting enthusiasts
would associate In-
dianapolis with the annual
500 Motor Race - the god-
father of all motor races.
Scarborough athletes,
however, are looking to
Aug. 13, 14 and 15 when the
10th Annual Indianapolis -
Scarborough Peace Games
will be held in Indianapolis.
With this 10th Anniver-
sary of the Games, the In-
dianapolis committee are
in the process of setting up
a number of special events
for Peace Games par-
ticipants.
Included will be a number
Agincom Soccer Club
Week of June 2B
GIRLS DIVISION
MOSQUITO DIVISION
Bob.BBna Harrison 19 pts
roe Gerry's B.P. 7 �
Video" StaC tion 4 pis
Dufferin Concrete 0 pts
Mi
uffon 6 pts
er Kingm Pritssl000 5 pets
n Tire Agin. 4pts
^ust R.E_-- f pt
Aid Ron Watson 12 pts
EquityDevelopments 7 pts
Bernell Toyota 6 pts
A1ex HauCoEurxperts iers 6 pts
Lebovic Builf S �
Girls' Ontario Cup Results
MOSQUITO
Agin. Piasa
Patio 7
Richmond Hill Lions 0
( YhO[I bydefa wbeels
tui )
Burl' Rebels 6
SSt amarraa Blue Belles 1
1Nadad Falls 7
SeawGuildadw�w0 he 8
BANTAM
St. Andrew
Oshawa Kicks�lgoas 3
Central Texaco 5
Guildwood o
JUNIOR
International Stemware 2
Scarb. Utd. 1
and Bart Baramuk wtm
strong defence by Trevor
Vale, Jack Ng, Albert
Guado and Arthur Kaled-
jian at sweeper.
The halfback line, .ed by
Jason Oakley, Woon-Kai
Low and Scott Chow was
responsible for controlling
the mid -field area and
worked in support of the
forward line and the full
back line.
Kevin Williams played
well in his first game fe-
the team and will be an ex-
cellent addition to Sherlock
Homes.
of receptions by the in-
dividual sport areas,
special tours of the city, in-
cluding the famed Speed-
way, plus a number of ac-
tivities organized by the
families who billet Scar-
borough participants.
Meanwhile, Scarborough
teams are preparing for
the Annual Mini -Olympics.
"Our problems are not with
finding winners," mention-
ed Sharon Brennan, Track
and Field Chairman, "we
need athletes to ensure we
field a complete team.,"
"Summer holidays play
havoc with us," states
Doug Pound, Wrestling
Chairman, "I still need
Juniors ( under 17) between
167 lbs. and 190 lbs., along
with a Senior boy at 90 lbs.
Sport Chairmen in all of
the 17 areas can provide
any individual interested in
the Games with informa-
tion. Anyone interested in
tryouts should contact any
of the people listed below:
Badminton - Trevor
Maypother - 294-6788:
Baseball - Ken Blazey -
265-3060: Basketball - Jeff
Horton - 431.6636: Bowling
(10 pin) - Ann Williamson -
755-1492: Chess - Dan
Acheson - 296-7134: Cross
Country - Steve Guennville
- 204-2718; Goff - Bob Car-
son - 9122-6432: Gymnastics -
John Woodhouse - 291'6o56;
Gymnastics - Meriel Child -
293 -Ml , Horseshoes -
Harry Stevens - 438-3870;
Soccer - Greg Jones -
839-5265: Softball - Tony
Camps - 444-5767: Swimm-
ing - Peter C7ulhVord -
282-3982: Table Tennis -
John Brayford - 8842314;
Tennis - Jim Frost -
282-2732: Track dr Field -
Sharon Brennan - Za-a 00:
Volleyball - Wayne Daniels
- 281.0(143; Wrestling - Doug
Pound - 293-9422.
Sports Do -ordinator - Bill
Drummond - 438-6679,
Assistants - Jim Schedden -
431-1316 tbome), Jim Robb
- 2914040 (home).
REGALITE
ALUMINUM
CO.
• Thermal windows
• Doors • Patio doors
• Awnings
• Eavestrough • Siding
• Replacement insulated
windows •
241-7853
AIR CONDITIONING TUNE-UP
$59.95
Let us give your Air Conditioning system a thorough
tune-up and inspection. We'll check the engine coolant
system and refill if necessary, inspect belts, brackets
and hoses, verity fan and compressor operation, per-
form a leak test and recharge with up to 3 pounds of
freon, clean condenser fins, and roadtest your vehicle to
assure performance under driving conditions
1790 MARKHAM RD.
owe" sow tram " ����
_r_
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 14, 1982
Agincourt
WBOIS W20 IN scarb
yz&ta Italian
'low
Reviewing leading businesses Bakery
and professions In our For the freshest and tasilearl products
6 Glen Watford Dr. 29340447
community (141oi* EaW of MWWndfN*ft off Shmppo*
X... Since theyn 1976, Agincourt
M.r OV
Italian Bakery, built a ive=yrg=hente1e, based on
'By Larry Bums Freshness of Product, Quality of Ingredients, and of
% course Distinctive Good Taste.
...... ....
This combined with the talents of the owner Mr. Eric
...... ....... .....
% ............
........ Baklari, who is truly an artist, when it comes to bakft
... ........ ....................
................................................. and creative ability. He should receive awards every
day for his cake creations, and you can see many of his
Is Mom's most ;Wr6 of ad, at Weddings, and special occasions
thr om I "Eric" is assisted by his
popular coillson centre 'Ovife AN=sepl=, candThMaughter, the always smiling
33 Upton Rd. Maria.
Sbopptng at Agincourt Italian Bakery, can be a ver
_y
752-0290 Where plumbing becomes affordable- enjoyable as you can select from the wide
45 b1ofts souffi of Equ elm tond, OW off Wodo 51" array of �;=Wt are always featured here. I must
KONLM* r
A business that has gained great respect by auto jW.� 285 Danforth Rd. 690-3410 warn you though, that shopping here can become habit -
because once you try their European and
owners, service centres. insurance adjusters and claims Back in 1971. Art Gregorioopened The Plumbing =151 Style Breads, which you can have uncut, or
Auto Painting and Bodyworks. World IAd with the idea that the public needed a place sliced, Buns, such as their Kaisers, Donuts, Cookies,
offices is Masco A _ first
This firm was originally founded in 1972 and the to buy all iheir plumbing supplies, aided by expenenc- Cheesecake, Cup Cakes, Eclairs, French Pastries,
Scarborough franchise opened in the spring of im. The ed and helpful advice on their requirements, as as to Sweet Rolls, and the fist seems endless, your taste -buds,
present owner. Mr. Gordon Naylor, took over in the get the iob done right. and family won't settle for anything less.
S= of mg. concept of helping customers to select the right In this age of modernization where mass production
aim is to always produce skilled workmanship' gurnbin em
in supplies, and them advice on how to Of bakery goods has repla�_ed "raste" witfi artificial
auto body work. including expert pamtLin=r)d v1Z cessful.
the j . has proven tote Not only are the additives, to sustain freshness in uneaten bakery goods
refinishing. This a business that we feel gives t old customers returning• when in need of additional it is certainly refreshing to know that oIa-i
eitimate, on high quality workmanship in a total supplies• but they are referring their friends and and taste, still exists here at A&icourt Italian
neighbors. ty
collision service meeting only the highest standards, Liakery.
Whether you have had an unfortunate coffison. damage Here they carry the best names in the business, like: You can smell the difference that quality makes, from
dues someone else, or perhaps your late model Crane American Standard and Kohler. On ells Y,
needs some body or paint work done on it. car you %�al find bathroom vanities, kitchen cabinets the moment you walk in the door. Treat your family to
At the replacement cost of your car today, it is sinks, bathtubs, shower stalls toilets, ilt: the best in bakery goods, by visiting Agincourt Italian
whirlpools. laundr Bakery, where there is t)kntv of free parking.
.y tubs. NqWesaix-f fiUi in I
eve = f
ro
0=.. copper,
r
important to keep. it holing good for as long as possible. A.B.S plasticandii-on r. job.
and you can save it from a lot of deterioration by having so, 1Y You are planning
it refinished. changing . on adder a bathroom, or
h ftyour existing bathroom orkitchen, am YOU
At Maaco Auto Painting and Body Works they will go s slop in here at The Pbmbij* Worid.Ltd., ancl
over your car in detail. estimate it properly. ly. and when see how they can assist you in doing the Ject right- Steamco Carpet &
these competent body mechanics and expert painters Besides you may even get new ideas from labest
are finished, they will give your car a new lease on life stvles, and products that are available here. Upholstery Cleaning
with more years of good looks and appear At At The Plumbing World Ltd. not only do they offer the
In order to save vou a lot of valuable piessing best in products and advice. but in Price as Well. R to as the experts In their field
where to 8o for better class body work. we w= like to We are pwaseci to refer and recommend The Phm1b.
wAggest that You visit Maaco Auto Painting and Body ing World Ltd_. on Danforth Road, for the best in plum -
Works fust - you will be glad that you did. bing supplies ..... at discount prices.
102 Maybourne Ave. 757-3050
A popular choice•The most complete service in the cleaning of your
for sheer dining pleasure rugs, can be had in this area,
thiou the latest, and most eWkient methods that am
THE SHOP RUN BY CYCLISTS FOR C YCLIS TS - - used by Steamco Upholstery
3335 Sheppard Ave -E 7liWfwm has since 1975, am
3218 Eglinton Ave. E. 267-3132 a capably owned and operated by Jack and Sheila
fwwdm a amp "d P%M u....w of nww�. ftwo Lowe. who have built an excellent reputation through
498 -am Cycling is becoming more and more popular every customer satisfaction.
year, with a Wrest manv Deotile re to as The riesnina of rugs and c a!pem by these will
turm the
I en lf'o'Wri more than satisfy your desires. meamco= &
Although Scarborough has an abundance of whole family. it is also an excellent way to beat the Cleaning are the serialist W, on location
restaurants. the really good di Places are few and y rising fuel costs, by cycling back and forth with their "Mobile Steam Cleaning Plant".
foorfar betweenthat is if you are r consistently to work. This sufficient unit means that you have no h.---.ygood food, afford� prices, and ffand friendly ser- New York Cycle was established In Ma� i9so, and is ent in yaw home - no water in your home -
vice capably owned and operated by Mr. Joe 1� who no noise home and it generates
All of the criteria mentioned above, have been is assisted by a staff, who are all c IaXtZot water, and it's own
cycle enthusiasts, and electricity times the
available at the Palace Pizza & Spaghetti House, from they have built a reputation as Metro East's friendly extraction power of conventional methods which eves
the time it first opened in February 1979, This excellent bike centre. cleaning, lea i softer d
drvinff time.
dini --tablislihient opei tes under the guidance of This is wher&rople feel free to stop 'in and disco us
Mr. k7thar Stamos, your congenial hw- their bake pmu__ . or maybe just to look around and r. -Y e
Arthur Stamos and memberi of his staff at- see the new bikes and accesswies. New York virtually all of the water is remove&
tentive service that is wmth� of true has ii- Steamco Carpet A Upholstery Cleamn to their
.p ality. Cycle offers the most complete stock of geared cycles• g live up their
are impressed with this, then wait until you taste t frm three to ten speed, and the popular Moto Draw excellent repulakfice in both workmanship Md b"
first mouthful of food .....Sheer F-wasure. They model- det,*L& Because the cleaning of and carpets is their
offer an excellent Of - . What res them apart from other businesses in their business, and not a swleiine �"U= an rely am
,;�za 'Lasa W i ate Za v i ""V., 65'16' this firm, as they am thoroq'Ay :�in eevery phase
such as: Spaghetti, eal Par- field isle fact that they are bike specialists of the business, and have the best available
misan, re RW the tendefest _lists and bikes
of Steaks Greek am their only busuiew not a sideline. They le�aiture the
Salad, and their mouth watering, Garlic Bread'_ m the market. This satisfaction.
The chefs here show t= em) thew well-chosenest and in the busfmss, so that They service chents M East. so why riot
vocation in the culinary you have the best selection. The only thin &MMV wort of your patronage
ir tasty foods, well . _ g that you give them a call, as they am wart
balanced and garnished highlight peak urill find hem besides bikes, is a complete lee of Pau
anc - _ vows and our. econ meridations.
sure to please everyone's tasre b5ds, and they are and accessories, all backed by service, which has
licensed for your complete en nent y made this firm number one.
i can be proud of L -Y, restaurant, which in So whether you are a beginner or a h Irl
Scarborough
awn . why
My e"stfinna friends to am already pm,
'Of C
on
., must be greatly appreciated
visitors as well as peoW from this loi-We. it is wit as Z: feel that thi.� firm merits your
grist i"ure, that we recommend Palace Pizza & patronage and our recommendation. CHARLES E. BRAY Y':�:
Spaghetti House to all of our readers.
Children's Village
THE CORNER
Day Care Centre Assuring you of peace of mind In Piol ion
POCKETTwo of the finest in Scarborough 1001 Sandhurst Circle 299-1711
Suits 208
0 The Family Entertainment Contra 1050 Markham Rd. 438-3355 Inflati boei what it is today, it is of utmost impor-
(betw"n ar*wmn a eweww* on
tance that we have the necessary Protection to cover
284 Markham Rd. 225 Markham Rd. 267-9677 the replacement Vcement costs of our homes, contents,
of EOkftn) valuables automobiles, etc. Even worse, could be the
(AM norft of EJ01 When it comes to day care centres, more children can- loss of continuing income through accident, sickness or
The sporting people of Scarborough are fast discover- When
to come to Children's Village Day Care Centre, even death.
ing the newly remodelled Corner Pocket on Markham because of satisfaction on the part of the parents. Tragedy, unfortunately, is a veru real part of life.
116ad which is becoming the preferred recreation for This firm was originally founded in June 1979 by Mr. Therefore we should do everything possible to pro.
the people of this area. . . Herb Goldsmith, and the location between Brimorton tect (ZiieJves, and our loved ones against damages or
The Corner Pocket was originally established in 1970, and Ellesmere. is capably directed by Penny Gold, loss, due to the unexpected.
on
and was taken over June st. by Mr. Greg Forsythe, Supervisor• aria the other location is guided by Karyn First rate insurance services can be obtained in our
who has certauilv made vast improvements *in both ap- Snow, Supervisor. area, through Charles E. Bray Insurance Agencies Inc.
pearance and operation of this business. They are assisted by a fully qualified and professional This firm was establised in June 1961, and is suc-
'.G - beings with him twenty years of experience ce
.Tr=' r staff. who provide an excellent learning program and SshWY guided by Mr. Charles Bray, who has ten
as a e laver• and in being involved With the I ed attention which youn
personalized _ g ethiciren neea a ea or experience in the insurance business.
business as well. go he is well awre of -,vhat's needed to great deal of, in order to gain knowledge and develop a years
the provide a very personalized type of
create a friendly centre of recreation. creative mind. vice in they
(m -insur&ke, including ser -
You will find that The Corner Pocket has everything : Life Fire
They have the staff and facilities to suit the parents' Burglary, Accident, public Liability, Auto, Marine and
from a snack bar to tables and chairs for your comfort requirements and the children's needs, along with con- Corr5nei�6ial Insurance. They represent some of the
electronic games, where vet
and convenience, along with elect . c t urs and hot nutritious lunches. best insurance companies, and they have through
u can pass the time in a challenging fashion. On top Here you will find your complete satisfaction is their many years of ex _ their
insured
extensive knowledge of the
you
nest tables by Brunswick, main and first concern. Instead of worrying about rVrements of ihsured chents.
0 this. they have ten of the finest
and there is dons
of parking facilities. children's welfare working parents can register De
Village
personalized service that is extended by Charles
So why don you stop in. bring your wife and family, children here at 6iildren's 'illage Day Care Centre E. Bray Insurance Agencies Inc., assures you of pro-
gir I friend, as there is no rough
ua or an- confident that their children will receive an excellent per coverage, and they keep a close contact with their
.111 f of
ulrcsylffo'wed here. But ' will
find excite- learnftig pr plus the best attention and cam. clients to update their coverage to co-ordinate with
ment, sustained interest, thrills and keen competition, They cater to chiidrren from 2 years of age up to 10 present
day needs.
re
while you are enjoying billiards at its best. years of age and government subsidies are available to e are Pleased in this special edition, to refer the ser -
In this special edition of leading businesses in our qualified parents. We are pleased to refer Children's vices of Charles E. Bray insurance A
area, we would like to congratulate Greg Forstythe for . Agencies Inc., who
Village Day Care Centre and their professional ser- has built an excellent reputation with its clients b
-billiard vices which are available at reasonable fees, to all viding "Insurance with Integrity, Service with
the clean, fascinating amusement alit this y
centre offers the people of our area. parents in our community. cern.
7.
�; f nARGARETOS
Mik FISH & CHIPS
Whose tasty products, tell the story
15 Glen Was. awd Dr. 293.5622
044 ck East of MNatq
After visiting the various fish and chip places in
Sca�ard tasting then products we have come
to the ion that there is and 'chips, and then
th,ere's Margaret's.
pon entering this shop, we were impressed with the
cleanlineaa, along with the aroma of fresh fish and chips.
Their experience in frying, allows their products to
roach peak flavour, and with the aid of temperature
con frying egtapment, and fresh oil for frying;
makes the end result worthwhile ... and you can taste
the difference.
Frying is Only Part of the story, because at 's,
they start with the funest in fresh Haddock and l6but,
fresh French ramps, Clan ' and Scallops, fresh ... not frozen
Rings, and Cole Slaw.
A reputation that was well earned, is worth keeping,
and no one values their reputation more than
Margaret's. Building this business to their full
capabilities, that Margaret's portrays, is no easy task,
but when you see the ha faces on their satisfied
customers, you know that it Flus all been worthwhile.
Since 1969, when Margaret's first opened, the people
from all parts of metro continue to patronize here,
because the quality of the product, fried to perfection,
has been consistent over the years.
If you enjoy fish and chips, why not enjoy the best
from Margaret's Fish & Chips, where the customers
keep coming back for more.
�\ CAOElI11TARD
1 ROOFING "°'
'A fine that goes rW* to the top"
42 Scarborough Heights Blvd 266.3327
In reviewing the king businesses and professions in
our community, much em must be placed on the
contributim of local tradesmen, in our area. In this
context, we are pleased to review some of theis
of C hounsard Bros. Roofing. This his fi m was estain
our community m 1974, and is capablydirected by Mr.
Lichen Chouinard, and his brother Mr. Erxiest
Chouinard, and these two gentlemen have vast
experience in this trade.
To enhance the roof of your home or building, this
final stresses qualityrool-iag material as the foremost
priority, combined with competent workmanship in in-
stallation.
A word about your roof .. The most important part of
any s the roof, as it protects against the
elements of Rain, Sleet. etc U your roof u not
sound, it allows dampness to reach the very structure
of your hoax or budding,which if this has to be
repaired or replaced, can be very coaly.
Have your rod inspected by these experts, who can
save you money. by doing it now. Chouinard Bros.
Roofiinrigg arerecognized as the "Residential
Speciafisb . and they do Aspinall Shingling for many
builders, involved in the various home binding projects
throughout the metro area.
The logical firm to contact for a happyin
roof >s ChouaBras. Roofing, wbo�"A
Goodinrd Over Your Head".
ltl��A firm associated with
electrical efficiency
35 Danzig St.
281-5600
Most of the older hones and businesses that were
wired years ago, have outdated and unsafe wiring. This
is one of the chief causes of fires ... so protect your
valuable home, business, possessions and loved ones, by
having Your electrical system modernized to meet the
needs or today and tomorrow.
North American Electric has been established since
April 1978, and is capably owned and operated by Mr.
Gus Pyrsos, who has a lifetime of experience in the
electrical field. This firm provides a complete service to
Residential, Commercial, and Industrial needs in Home
modernization, which includes Electric Heating, for
which there is a greater demand today, with the cost of
oil and gas continually g��ig up. As well they do General
Household Electrical Repairs, Plan Maintenance and
Wiring, Fire Alarm Systems, and an Emergency
Ldghtuig Systems installation.
Besides their professional background which assures
satisfaction in their workmanship you will find business
people of very high principles, who arefair and honest in
all it transactions, and have won the confidence and
respect of the people throughout this region.
To get satisfactory and safer use of everything[
electrical in your home or business, have your electrical
Xten updated by North American Electric, a firm that
serves al] of Metro Scarborough, and are pleased to give
free estimates. We are proud to recommend this firm to
all of our readers.
W201S WBO IN
Scarborough
SALES & SERVICE
Where selection and service are best
2410 Eglinton Ave. E. 757.6271
(nodi wast comer of K- mod»
Many people when faced with a handyman's job are
confronted with the problem of iacking�nproper tools
or equipment. This particular project may be the only
time you will ever require them. So don't buy ... rent.
Complete Rent -alts bas been serving our area since
1962, and is capably directed by Mr. Peter Donnelly.
Since they first opened, they have continually expand-
ed their rent -all line, and today they feature ttloursands
of items to serve the do-it-yourselfer, industry and the
building trade. You will find tools and equipment in -
chiding: saws, sanders. drills, pum , polishers,
vacuums, At shampooeis, heaters and fans, exercise
equipment, in facttoolsand equipment for painting,
carpentry,
tree5qq'wwpnieirs
nt etc. Trus s also �you auto
party r�ent:ad
�dquarters, where they rent tables, chaos bars,
china. glassware. linen, strafing dishes, coat rarxs, cof-
fee percolators etc., just about everything to make
Your part' a success.
Peter' and his staff will be happy to supply you
with the rights iW Mint and the proper operatiria
methods, that you to get the job done quickly aarada
anyone can afford.
The next time you decide to fix almost anything.
see the people that have almost everything in tools.
equipment and party needs.
Amw Coskanar
Carpet Ltd.
Aecogr+txed for aeI Him i, 4eaMh i servlp
3456 Danforth Ave. fD...A►M►.stanPl� 691901
This Nnum a exemplifies what a top rated firm
should be. They take plenty of time here to ascertain
exactly what you're looking for in Colour. Style, and
Pattern. After doing this. the rest a fairly easy when you
have the variety to choose from that is provided here.
This firm has been established since February 1969,
hand 'is as vast ably directed by W. Gras Kanargelitis, who
experienceAll of e huddighted here �
war y. business.have the a the
�rsaurance
firm that this rimwill see thaatityyou are well represented
locally.
You will find the right colour schemes in:Carp ,
Roll Blinds, Vertical Blinds, Venetian BS, Roman
Shades. and even Rmsian Drapes, to coordinate and
enhance the existing decor in your home or business,
and the inttallatioas are made prompt and proper.
If you have been considering for your floors,
and coverings for your wrindo�vs� it's for your
borne or business, visit Caskanar Carpet Ltd., whose
reputation assures you that your footsteps will tread an
quality products, and your windows will take on a
completely new look that will be pleasing to both your
eyes and your Pocketbook.
Before you spend your money. drive over to Coskanar
Carpet Ltd., where there is plenty of free parking, and
see what value is all about.
CAR MAN
SERVICE CENTRE
780 Markham Rd. 438-5726
tat t►aired Post)
Carman Barone has built a reputation which is unex-
celled in his field, as he operates one of the finest ser.
vice centres in our community. "Carman" has spent
most of his lifetime, devoted to serving the motoring
Cpublic, and this shows in the manner which he operates
business.
If you think that old fashioned "Service" is a thi of
the past, then obviously you are not a customer offr
Man Service Centre because "service" is what this
business is all about. Here they will look after your car
from: Filling it up with has to checking or changing
the oil, lubrications and od ung tune-ups, brakes, etc., in
fact, all types of major and minor repairs as well as
the usual ,-like batteries, tires and auto accessories.
Replacing your car today is a very expensive ven-
ture. therefore, you must take better care of your car
in order to make it last 1 r. If you want the best in
car care then you should dealing with Car Man
Service Nntre where you will find that 'Carman" and
his staff cater io their customers.
Carman Barone is not just a name but a gentleman
who takes a very active part in his business. You can
usually find him discussing car problems with one of
his customers.
If better service is what you're after, then go where
Kou will get the best in both_ products and service... Car
an Service Centre, m Mark m Road at Painted
Post.
Wed. July 14, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13
IM /sA soon" Mor= siwNs anti N
Not en swasrs. wp.ehr..e
tslMwA en stdllsw �snNMsls
ADRIATIC
"where travel
becomes a pleasure" RAVEL.
54 Morecambe Gate 499.0308
Hint NOW noAh at ilaaet - .t Ylcloda ►.dp
2387 Eglinton Ave. E- 751.3851
Suite 2 (Utel-X Inc.) tat Kannad, Nth
711ruough thetravellinghest cies in business, and by
a
ssu.nng public of excellence in travel
services, residents from all parts of metro continue to
arrange their travel needs with Adriatic Travel, which
operates under the guidance of Mr. Kern Hamid, who is
well experienced in this field.
The travelling public have found that Adriatic Travel
are capable of hander all of their travel ar-
c ts, `T
and this is he" agency where clients
conn to come back again and again, and are
pleas-
ed to refer their friends. -The reason for the great suc-
cess of Adriatic Travel, is as ou too will find that theyare very knowledgeable people when it comes to travel
planning, arrangements, and an en�'oyahie trip.
This firm is approved and authorized to handle book
-
JX
with all North American and International Air
Lines. As well they are bonded and
St �P Lines. plus European ardwCar an
Adriatic Travel is one of the mostt �es
p firms in
hanidlingo fTou and Travel of everydescri' ptwn, all
seasons Year.
Adriatic Travel is a wholly owned subsidiary of Utel-
X Inc., which is a telex answering and sending service
for companies whose volume of business does not war-
rant the expense of owning their own telex emu
Utel-X Inc., has offices at Adriatic Mel
-Morecambe Gate, and their own at Eglinton & Ken-
nedy. At these two offices, both English and Italian are
spoken.
Arctic
AL Fence Co.
Offers the most complete service in all types of fencing
1672 O'Connor Dr. ,- w av1c wu Pk.i 757-7622
Arctic Fence Co. was established in Wn, and is owned
and operated by Mr. John Mack.
It is one of the bestp firms in our area, pro-
viding installations an�saks in fencing for residential,
commercial and industrial properties.
This firm's record of service is most gratifying in as
much as it has been successful in senving its customers
to complete satisfaction in the past eleven years, and it
is a member of the Better Business Bureau
The firm can supply you with your choice of: chain
link, all coleus, steel g� vanized, wrought iron and
wood fencing, compi'efe with gates, posts, caps.
fasteners etc., and specializes in svvirnming pooenckairesl
The mercial end of this business
Provides
enclosures for factories, guard dogs, trafonsrmerss
etc-: including repairs and specialties.
This firm has enjoyed appreciable success through
quality products and a superior service at com-
WhattePrices.
es
your requirni
reerits in modern fencing of all
types. you will find that Arctic Fence Co. can meet
your desired needs. They service anywhere throughout
the Metro area, and we are more than pleased to
review and recommend this firm to all of our readers.
Don's
Lock Service
Provides Security for our homes and business
Mobile Unit Service 757-6515
During the next two months is when most take their
vacations, and it's also the time that the break and
enter artists are the busiest. One of the reasons for this
is the fact that most homes and businesses have the
cheapest types of locks on the doors, and the criminal
finds this type ofset-up too easy to= up Beforeyou
leave for your vacation, have good quaTty locks and
deadbolts installed on your home or business.
Don's Lock Service, which opened in September 1976,
is very ably awned and operated by Mr. Don
DeKuyper, who has given his customers peace of mind
by u1stalling locks on their doors which provide max-
imum protection, without turning their homes and
businesses into bank vaults.
Here they provide a complete service in locks, rekey-
ing, repainng, ring and installing, as well as
deadsbolts. auto locks, master key systems, door
closers. fire exit hardware, pivots and hinges serving
the general public, business, commercial ane institu-
tional establishments.
Take a good look around your home or business, and if
you feel that your security is questionable, then give
Dori a call, and he will give you the right answers to
your problems.
Don DeKu •per is a member and is on the Board of
Directors of the Association of Ontario Locksmiths,
and he is bonded and insured.
ft
i
M
Pana 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 14, 1962
CLASSIFIED ADS C4uDrroe6ads can be a
p.m.MOMeyaep'� call 291-2583
ARTICLES =CARSR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME =iMPROVEM
OME
FOR SALEIMPROVEMENT ENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumifure
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Aglncoun
Bus Mxh. Ltd.
4248 Stoppard E. 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.2111h colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Ksep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
=engagements.
Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt, M1 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E 291.2583.
CONTENTS of house. Elec-
tric organ, dinette etc. Good
condition. Reasonable.
261-1028.
SUMMER
CAMPS
CAMELOT resident riding
camp. Qualified English in-
struction. Carol Spratt 705-
799`5143 or 261-5434
t �.i� 1 L �lallxKK�
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 EQUERRY STABLES
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
PROFESSIONAL MODEL
available for Fashion
Photography. Call 24 hour
answering service
922 22024 N I K I
[:
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
^.a -es se."; ^.ac^ ^es hal
scartoorou h seal -Ip CW"M
2M Egbnwn Ave E.
Elan. Wa2a
261-0283
MARKET
BASKET
FRANK STERBA
FARMS
Pick Your Own Peas
Snow & Green Peas
Green & Wax Beans
ready this weekend
We are at the same loca-
tion on Middlefield, Bet-
ween Markham Rd. and
McCowan. south of
Steeles.
291-5941
PICK YOUR OWN
RASPBERRIES
at
Whittamore's Farm
PHONE 2943275
Also Peas 8 Beans
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
100 PLUS ACRES, 45
minutes east of Toronto.
Pond, large older 2 storey
house, 3 car garage. Great
Investment $190,000.00 Call
after 6 p.m. 1-7862865
1,'rr V mVr� I GVV IIIV lC11111.
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.
BABYSITTING
RUEGELLA-
BREAKINRIDGE S Babysit-
ting services. Need a
Babysitter? 24 hour sitters
are available. 5 hours ad-
vance notice. Call 533-9286.
GARAGE SALE
SATURDAY & Sunday July
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-
Derienced teacher. Grades 3
to 10 423-1931
CAREER
TRAINING
• with JuN a nlprltha "w"
• You can be a prokoolow
al M4beeeer
• alaYlaad IICMIaad MvatnrC,Ma
• S Sdwab aararp Organo
• Day a Emlk l claaaaa
•
CAN, vw1M ar MMI cur TdrOlrD
C10"OPl..t
164 Danforth Ace.
466.8725
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY, JULY 17th, 11
a.m., 61 Shorting Road,
Agincourt, north off Shep-
pard between Markham
and McCowan for MR. 8
MRS. JAMES LA LONDE
now in a nursing home.
Complete household con-
tents of antique and
modern furnishings, plus
appliances. tools and
gardening equipment.
EARL DAVIS
AUCTIONEER
Oshawa
728-4455
TV, RADIO
&HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
. T.V.. STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5M
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Keep Fit
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR:
• Job Security
• A Challenging Job �1-7210
• Prornotion and Growth CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD.
• An Amount of Freedom on the Job
• A Chance to Control your Own Hours
• Full Appreciation of the Work you do
Rupert De Castro R.I.A. 298-2$00
Housekeeper
Wanted
Live 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
Insurance Agency
Requires person for general
insurance, experience per-
sonal lines, typing essen-
tial. Suite 106, 215 Morrish
Road. Scarborough.
2844771
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 Welcam Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Rosemary
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
HAIRDRESSING APPREN-
TICES needed. Peaches &
Cream Hair Design_ 928
nnlyztun nu. VVU-VUVV-1
Town of Markham
Parks & Recreation Department
requires
Qualified Experienced Instructors
for the following: -
Antique Collecting, Breadmaking, Bridge, Macramk, Off
Loom Weavinfl. Cartooning, Drama. Water Colour, Cook-
ing, General Crafts.
Interested applicants please send a resumb and salary
expectation to: -
Markham Centre for the Ms
96 Church Street. Markham, Ontario
L3P 2111015
Traffic Assistant
At Yamaha Motor Canada Ltd, we are a dynamic and
diversified company with quality products that have
strategically positioned us as a world leader in our field.
We are presently seeking an individual for our Traffic
Department. This person will also be involved in inven-
tory control, and report to the Traffic Supervisor.
To take advantage of this opportunity your experience
must include one to two years of the following: traffic in-
ventory control, computer entry and order processing,
some typing and routing of freight.
We offer a competitive salary and a generous benefits
package. If interested please call or write the Personnel
Department, Yamaha Motor Canada Ltd. Iso Gordon
Baker Rd, WNiowdale, tuft M2H 384 Tel: (416)
496.1911 Ext. Zai.
F1) YAMAHA
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
SCHOOL Bus
DRIVER REQUIRED
Must be 21 y"rs of ape or over.
Good drrvmg record Must be able to
obtain a Class s Llgnea. Apptlr
TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL
TRANSIT
30 Herltage Road. Markham
EDECOG
NTING &
RATIN
J.E.O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
... .....................
ATLAS PLUMBING
Alterations and repairs,
washroom remodelling,
ceramic tile, basement
washroom, all work
guaranteed. For free
estimate, call
ELECTRICIAN
"MM Mia comwMeW v*" atW
Willow ale. 112 "nae .Well Tat-
7an, 21.60,...
Peter Flicke
Carpenter& Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439.7644
O & M LAWN CARE
College students, low
rates. If there is a job to
do. Get it done. Complete
lawn care services. Pain-
ting, fences, sealing
driveways, tree stump
removal, caulking, etc.
Call now 438.9765
CROSS AMERICA
PAVING
Driveways and
Parking lots
Free estimates
Call anytime: 499.2209
NICk Abate
2771 Victoria Park
SID LANDRY
EXCAVATING
• Ponds
a Grading
a Haulage
a Basements
e Septic Systems
Sand, gravel, top soil,
land clearing
Call:
1-852-7311
SKILLED CARPENTER -
CABINET MAKER, Custom
Kitchens. Basements,
finished Recreation Rooms.
Store d Office, drywall,
painting, repairs etc. Call
Joe after 6 p.m. 2842586.
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-to4mat
prices. Service equipment - wire - boxes - and fittings.
LINDLEY ELECTRICAL MART
4510 KINGSTON RD.(at Morningside)
Phone 222.3581
694-9671 8
LEE BROS.
Renovations of all types.
• "Wig
• Flat and atrnplaa
• EaM..troug"
• BrICk and CoMmot no
• AiumrN.n gift fact. a
sorry!
• FerwCWV
• Dano ane decks
• skragrlts
• Drvvswf and daeb
• B twe chomne1, „na
tAl. also mstan pas Iln.rs tar. Convr.
san Iron al to houral gas
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET A upholawy Cher►
Ing. Carpet repair. AN work
guarantied 750.2255.
CARPET
CLEANING
$45 entire apartment
couches, chairs, & sofas
shampooed free.
CALL 438-0574
for rim" Intarmatbn
MOVING &
STORAGE
A PRO MOVER
Wells Cartage -Moving and
Storage, 14' to 24' vans.
Local and long distance
arranged.
Free storage first month.
Days: 696.1999
Evenings and Sundays:
266-8627
SAILING SAILING
LEARN TO SAIL
In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourfront. Classes
on weekends, evenings anJ week long. Canadian
Yachting Association basic cruising standards
certification.
Phone Harbourslde Sailing School
38111-01010
LEARN TO CRUISE
C & C 26 or C a C 34. Intermediate -live aboard" course.
OuWfy to oinarter a cruising sailboat Mondays to Fridays.
Hartiourslde Sailing Schooi
ALUMINUM SIDING
PRESSURE CLEANING -
also eaves, soffit and all
outside windows - free
estimates . J & D Contrac-
tors 491-5481
AOIMCONRT "UNSV11Es LTD.
a.rd.nelYCanmardal-MrOuatrlat
Landx ape - M amt •nand Pauos
trio CarTnoL-Sl WWWAL
9= Kennedy Pd Un onvdle
'ei 297 30M
=ROOFING
SEAL TOP ROOFING
Specializing in:
Flats & Shingles
Free Estimates
Guaranteed Work
298-8367
Lit- arm
LANDSCAPING
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
=SERVICES
NEY
B -Vent
aflNr" Liners
If you Mot with natursl 210
Mt u1 prow you and your
orb corrosion
SAFE
INEXPENSIVE
C n S 11 -1 -!tied
69&7490
MORE
CLASSIFIED ADS
ON PAGE 15
1r
W
Ruth Issanotis of Cardy Place, Scarborough, has been
awarded the Bell Canada 1981 Community Service Award.
Ruth spends more than 15 hours every week assisting at
Bendale Acres Nursing Home. She takes patients shopping,
provides sewing and craft supplies for some, shops for
those who can't get out and visits others whose families live
too far away to visit regularly.
Centennial Rouge United
by WHO Hull
happy face" and know they
Remember the hit song
are not alone. With God's
By the Waters of Babylon?
help we will both feel bet -
This was based on one of
ter.
the Psalms written while
Next Sunday Earl Joseph
the Jews were prisoners in
will be in charge of Sunday
Babylon -a time of depres-
service as Mr. Butler heads
swn and sadness and long-
for his cottage. Earl is a
ing for the homeland.
newer member of our con -
The captors moved
gregatian and a member of
among the Jewish people
Sesion. If you're at home
telling them to accept thea'
next week wny not come
lot and be happy • sing
along and encourage such
while westing was the sug-
lay people who are willing
gentian. The reply was that
to give their services to the
it was hard to praise the
church during this vacation
Lord in a strange land.
period
There are many in tins
Sympathy is extended to
same plight today. Not only
the Chillingwocth family in
are some people living in
the loss of a father and
their homelands forbidden
grandfather this past week.
to practice their religion.
Also best wishes for a
but think of haw many
speedy recovery to Bertha
displaced persons there are
White who is in Centenary
today due to revolution,
Hospital.
rebellion and war. they
Nanov Holidays!
main
many fmstd it hard to be hap
Graduates
py a strange land.
ad on this page.
However, there are other
things which also make it
Several residents from
hard to sing' Today we
Scarborough were among
the thousands of
have so many broken
homes, unemployment is
graduating students from
very high and so many peo-
Seneca College's King
Campus.
ple have personal problems
Graduates in the day
it is hard to be joyful. They
need friends, a word of
diploma and certificate
cheer, a helping bend.
areas were honoured in an
Let us reach out t0 those
impressive convocation
we know who need such
ceremony at the College's
King Campus in June.
comfort and try to make it
Dina Poulos, Tourism in-
easier for them to "put on a
dustry Administration; Ed-
jected the idea because it mittee has agreed to allow
ward Allen, General
TMENT
Business; Terry Lynn
=FORRENT
Cummings, Outdoor
sewers should be picked up of the paved boulevard on
Recreation Technician;
One bedroom apartment
Alex Dolensky, Golf Course
will soon be available,
Technician; Glen David
Sunken Living Room,
Hall, Recreation Facilities
carpeted. Applicant must
Management; Elizabeth
be approved by Property
Faith Hazell, General
Manager, if approved will
Dicta -Typist; Christine
have to purchase furniture
Rhonda Karnotzki,
consisting of Spanish Style
Recreation -Parks Opera -
bedroom suite and shag
tions and Services; Linda
carpet, Queen size bed, two
bedside tables, dresser with
Kolaczynski, Bilingual
mirror, tall boy with 8
Secretarial; Angela Jane
�8
drawers. Living Room con-
Mayer, Bilingual
sists of sofa, coffee table,
Secretarial; David Jeffrey
two end tables, lamps and
Nicol, Harness Horse In -
drapes. Kitchenware in-
dustry Operation;
cludes glassware, pots and
Beverley Jane Paul,
pans, cutlery, etc. This
Recreation Facilities
apartment is situated in
Management and Michael
Agincourt. All furniture like
Call 499 3.',32 after 5
Patrick Skof, Creative
Peres.
Advertising.
•��%%X.SEND $1.00 IN CASH ..
and get a 10 word classified
ad on this page.
Shopping In
:41-
50% OFF REG.
MARKET VALUE
vtl )n
WHOLESALE JEWELLERY
AND DESIGNERS
2M Yanya M E91' to
2 $Heels nogh N atAwaY
2185-A Queen St.E
698-4653
Director Chairs 39.95
Deck chairs 29.95
Bar stools 69.95
Coamm wY,Abw
venetian ...nle.l .
LOW PRICES
COMPARE OUR /VICES
2193 Queen St.E
Phone 690-0217
friday's c child
We carry excellent quality
0- 141n yids 0 - 6 in boys
30% OFF WITH THIS AD
*6 2305 Queen St. E, at Glen Martyr
Phone 691.7625
1bu wont see these
moviles an TV this wok.
NoVildesflidu an put Lhcm chat, tonight.
W V Videofficks
I i Le u% ik me t,,; he m,•. to .
305 2
VAF
QUEENS-TSE 4 Vf
!2305 sl
RINK YOU
CAN CUT IT.
C::�� Okay, you're an established
stylist who just happens to be tired of
working in the style to which VOU %e
become accustomed. And so you've gut
designs on something better.
If that's the case, you just might be the
stylist we need to round out our team of
dynamic, talented professionals. I l'ou
know, working with a clientelle that runs
the gamut from young mothers to
executives to actors to artists is never dull.)
What we're offering i, 45".• commission.
And variable hours. And a chance to cut
up with some terrific people who share a
common philosophy about what looks
good, bad and Indifferent.
If it sounds good to you (and you chink
you can cut it with us) call )Michelle at
Peaches and Cream Hair Design, 928
Kingston Road, 690-0560/1.
It's a peach of a chance to work «ith
the cream of the crop.
At Sharanel, we travel distant lands seeking out beautiful
clothing and accessones for our customers, who insist on
something different. Our emphasis has always been on
hand worked clothing, whether they are the intricate em-
broideries of Afghanistan. or the superb airbrush and cut -
work techniques of Indonesia. If you browse about you'll
notice unusual scarves of silk and georgette, leather and
cloth bags possible only from Afghanistan. Jewellery a lit-
tle bit tribal and a whole lot different! And yes the famous
Afghan socks that we now have in sizes for both big and lit-
tle people -a fabulous present.
And this year we have sweaters, skirts, vests, mittens,
hats, scarves and more, made of creamy soft wool from
Iran which is hand knitted in Afghanistan for YOU from US.
Sure, it's not a normal business but neither is "Bringing the
World Home" a normal job. !Photo Bob Watson
I�
RUT 5�
Unusual gifts - gourmet
tea and coffee - Candy -
Nuts and nut mixes- hand-
crafted chocolate
2222 Queen St.E
694-5603
Try our Fruit Whip
IEA�N ttA[[fitlr
CAFE/RESTAURANT
2162 Queen St.E
Phone 694-2156
Fine dining
Relaxed
Atmosphere
Entertainment Thurs-Sun
Jazz 8-11 p.m.Sun.
WARNING . Surgew Ganwal
warns that trislts to this cats we
habit torminq.
.....specializing in....
Afghanistan and Indonesian clothing
.....accessories.....
Jewellery, Leather, Scarves, etc.
Try Our Afghan Socks
2062 Queen St. East
Wed. July 14, 1982 THE NEWS/POST Pays 15
Scarborough Council Briefs...
by Gay Abbate
Morrish Rd., asked the
jected the idea because it mittee has agreed to allow
No Sewer Assistance
committee to recommend
decided the cost of the the restaurant to use part
The Scarborough Works
putting the sewers into the
sewers should be picked up of the paved boulevard on
and Transportation Com-
borough's 5 -year capital
by the developers whose Ridgemoor Ave. as a sum-
mittee last weep turned
works budget.
land would be serviced by mer patio for a nominal
down a request by two
If the borough agreed to
the sewers. fee.
developers for assistance
in constructing sewers on
this, it would mean that the
Can Eat Outside According to Paul Manos
Ellesmere near Morrish
municipality would have to
Patrons of the Bo -Peep of the Bo -Peep Restaurant,
"outdoor
Rd.
borrow about $321,000 to
restaurant on Kingston Rd. cafes and patios
pay for Scarborough's
will soon be able to enjoy are part of the street scene
Joe Lebovic, owner of the
share of the total cost of the
their meal outdoors. sadly missing in almost all
lands north of ELesmere
sewers.
The Scarborough Works Scarborough
hetween Conlirs Rd. and
But the Committee re-
and Transportation Com- communities."
Shop At The Beaches
eiltlt/IIIUIIItflfl/IH/111/III/111111:
..'
i- MORFIDIS FURS
r
You II Enjoy
a
-
(r`
rw 2197 Queen St E
rn (between Lee 6 W,rreval
60 Repairsspse�5ing =
Shopping In
:41-
9. Cleaning Relining 8
_ r
d
Storage All furs made on
the remises. tailored to
fitp
The Beachesp
i
For personal attention e
G
Call Chris;
X11 I 1 1 1 4/ 1 111 1�1'/i
� �
U,
50% OFF REG.
MARKET VALUE
vtl )n
WHOLESALE JEWELLERY
AND DESIGNERS
2M Yanya M E91' to
2 $Heels nogh N atAwaY
2185-A Queen St.E
698-4653
Director Chairs 39.95
Deck chairs 29.95
Bar stools 69.95
Coamm wY,Abw
venetian ...nle.l .
LOW PRICES
COMPARE OUR /VICES
2193 Queen St.E
Phone 690-0217
friday's c child
We carry excellent quality
0- 141n yids 0 - 6 in boys
30% OFF WITH THIS AD
*6 2305 Queen St. E, at Glen Martyr
Phone 691.7625
1bu wont see these
moviles an TV this wok.
NoVildesflidu an put Lhcm chat, tonight.
W V Videofficks
I i Le u% ik me t,,; he m,•. to .
305 2
VAF
QUEENS-TSE 4 Vf
!2305 sl
RINK YOU
CAN CUT IT.
C::�� Okay, you're an established
stylist who just happens to be tired of
working in the style to which VOU %e
become accustomed. And so you've gut
designs on something better.
If that's the case, you just might be the
stylist we need to round out our team of
dynamic, talented professionals. I l'ou
know, working with a clientelle that runs
the gamut from young mothers to
executives to actors to artists is never dull.)
What we're offering i, 45".• commission.
And variable hours. And a chance to cut
up with some terrific people who share a
common philosophy about what looks
good, bad and Indifferent.
If it sounds good to you (and you chink
you can cut it with us) call )Michelle at
Peaches and Cream Hair Design, 928
Kingston Road, 690-0560/1.
It's a peach of a chance to work «ith
the cream of the crop.
At Sharanel, we travel distant lands seeking out beautiful
clothing and accessones for our customers, who insist on
something different. Our emphasis has always been on
hand worked clothing, whether they are the intricate em-
broideries of Afghanistan. or the superb airbrush and cut -
work techniques of Indonesia. If you browse about you'll
notice unusual scarves of silk and georgette, leather and
cloth bags possible only from Afghanistan. Jewellery a lit-
tle bit tribal and a whole lot different! And yes the famous
Afghan socks that we now have in sizes for both big and lit-
tle people -a fabulous present.
And this year we have sweaters, skirts, vests, mittens,
hats, scarves and more, made of creamy soft wool from
Iran which is hand knitted in Afghanistan for YOU from US.
Sure, it's not a normal business but neither is "Bringing the
World Home" a normal job. !Photo Bob Watson
I�
RUT 5�
Unusual gifts - gourmet
tea and coffee - Candy -
Nuts and nut mixes- hand-
crafted chocolate
2222 Queen St.E
694-5603
Try our Fruit Whip
IEA�N ttA[[fitlr
CAFE/RESTAURANT
2162 Queen St.E
Phone 694-2156
Fine dining
Relaxed
Atmosphere
Entertainment Thurs-Sun
Jazz 8-11 p.m.Sun.
WARNING . Surgew Ganwal
warns that trislts to this cats we
habit torminq.
.....specializing in....
Afghanistan and Indonesian clothing
.....accessories.....
Jewellery, Leather, Scarves, etc.
Try Our Afghan Socks
2062 Queen St. East
rape la TME POST Wed. July 14, 1002
PICKERING NATURALISTS
An evening walk through Uxbridge forest looking for
unusual wildflowers and birds has been arranged for Thurs.
July 15 with Edge Pegg as the guide. Meet at Edge Pegg's
at 6:30 p.m. (Concession 7 in Pickering just west of Westney
Rd, across from the main gates of Claremont Conservation
area.) On toes. July 20 meet at 9 p.m. at the Pickering
Municipal building parking lot for an evening of stargazing.
Y NURSERY SCHOOL
the Pickering/Ajax Family YMCA is offering an informal
nursery school program for the summer at Peace Lutheran
Church, corner of Bayly and Liverpool Rd. It is designed for
youngsters 3 to 5 years old and includes outdoor play,
crafts, games, stories and songs. The dates are July 12 to 23
and July 26 to Aug. 6. Times are from 9:30 a.m. to 11: 30 a.m.
and the cost is $35 per two week session. Register now at the
Y office in Sheridan Mall, or call for more information
839-Mll or 666-1828.
VILLAGE ARTS i CRAFT CLUB
Topic of the July 21 and 28 Wednesday evening craft ses-
It wrs at the Village Arts & Craft Chub will be "Bell Pulls".
The class tors from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and the cost for two
weeks is $6. Call 683-3237 or 663-5816 for more information.
RINGETTE
Girls have found the answer for what hockey has meant
NOTICE
ENVIRONMENTAL APPEAL BOARD
THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ACT
(R-S.O. 1900, x.141, as amended)
In T� Sections 66, 120, 121 and 123 of The
Environmei til ptet:ti-on Act,
- and -
In The Matter . an appeal dated the 28th day of May,
1 by t)epan Cuk from the refusal of the Director,
Durham Regional Health Unit, dated the 19th day of
May. 1982, to issue a Certificate of Approval for a Class
4 sewage system to be located at 1463 Highbush Trail
(Part 1, Plan 40R-6627), Town of Pickering, Regional
Municipality of Durham, Ontario,
— and -
In The Matter Oto a hearing to be held by the En.
vkronrnenta�ppeal Board.
TAKE NOTICE THAT the Environmental Appeal Board
hereby appoints Tuesday, the 20th day of July, 1982 at
10:00 o'clock in the morning in the Town of Pickering's
Council Chambers, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering• On-
tario, for the hearing of this appeal.
AND TAKE NOTICE that the purpose of the hearing is to
enable the Board to determine whether it shall confirm,
alter or revoke the refusal that is the subject of this hew-
ing.
AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that if you do not attend
at this hearing the Environmental Appeal Board may
proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to
any further notice in the proceedings.
M.J. Cathcart,
Dated at Toronto this Board Secretary
29th day of June, 1962.
109@19
FOOD 04ARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides
Hinds
Va. $1.89
ib.$2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge,
About nutrition
By Patricia McClinton,
M.Sc, R.P.Dt.
Canada's food guide
Specific foods are not, in
themselves, essential to a
proper diet. What is required by
everyone is a variety of nutrients
in adequate quantity. Health
and Welfare Canada prepares
and makes available Canada's
Food Guide. It shows us how,
by choosing foods from each of
the four basic food groups, we
can be sure of obtaining the nut-
rients we need.
The Guide's selection of food
and the recommended portions
will supply about 4,000 to 6,00o
KJ (1000 - 1400 KC). Addi-
tional food energy can be
obtained by increasing size
and/or number of servings or
by adding foods from outside
the group.
Mirk and Milk Products
Children up to I I
years 2-3 servings
Adolescents 3-4 servings
Pregnant and nursing
women 3-4 servings
Adults 2 servings
Skim, 21,7,, whole, buttermilk,
reconstituted dry or evaporated
milk may be used as a beverage
of as the main ingredient len
other foods. Cheese may also be
c ho -en.
Son wexarttpies of oneservior
250mLII cup)milk. 175ml_(Y4
cup) yogurt, 45g OV: ounces)
Cheddar or process cheese. In
addition, a supplement of
vitamin D is recommended
when milk is consumed which
does not contain added vitamin
D.
Meat, Fish, Poultry and
uteruate%
2 servings
Sonic examples of one
serving:
W90 g (2-3 ounces) cooked
lean meat, fish, poultry or liver
60 mL (4 tablespoons) peanut
butter
250 mL (I cup)cooked dried
peas, beans or lentils
125 mL (1/2 cup) nuts or seeds
60 g (2 ounces) Cheddar cheese
125 mL (1/2 cup) cottage
cheese
2 eggs
Breads and Cereals
3-5 servings:
Whole grain or enriched
whole grain products are
recommended.
Some examples of one
serving:
I slice bread
125 mL (1/2 cup) cooked cereal
175 mL (3/4 cup) ready -to -cat
cereal
I roll or muffin
125 to 175 mL (1/3-3/4 cup)
ctx)kcd rice. ma.-ironi, spugh-
etli, or rxxxlles
1/2 hamourger or weiner bun
Fruits and Vegetables
4-5 servings
Include at bast two vegeta-
bles. Choose a variety of both
vegetables and fruits — cooked,
raw, or their juices. Include yel-
low, green, or green leafy
vegetables.
Some examples of one
serving
125 mL (1 /2 cup) vegetables or
frwts, fresh, frozen, or canted
125 mL ( I /2 cup)juice — fresh,
frozen or anted
I medium sized potato, carrot,
tornato. peach. apple, orange,
(w banana.
Patricia McClinton. M.Sc,
R.P.Dt., is a nutrition caannwi.
cations speciatlst employed by
the Dairy Barean of Canada.
to the guys - Ringette - an active winter team sport. To the
girls ringette means a sport uniquely designed for females;
team participation: fun: sportmanship and fellowship:
safety: healthy competition.
Ringette, a Canadian game, was invented in Ontario in
1965 by Mr. Sate Jacks, Director of Paths and Recreation of
North Bay. By 1969, just four years after its invention the
Ontario Ringette Association was formed Under the
leadership of enthusiastic volunteers, Ringette has been
recognized as a viable sport, and in 1973, the provincial
government of Ontario through the Sport and Recreation
Branch extended support by providing an administrative
office for Ringette at Sport Ontario along with funds to hire
an Executive Director.
Today, Ringette is not only Canada wide, involving
several provincial Ringette Associations, but a also ex-
tends across the United States.
The Pickering Ringette Association is already planning
its next season. Registrations are being accepted by the
Association, c/o Dave Gwilt, 765 Oklahoma Drive, No. 53,
Pickering, Ontario. Phone 839-9080. Fee for one child is $85
and this includes all games and practices for house league
players.
!ii THE PROBLEM
SOLVER
e LAW • BUSINESS
1 • FINANCIAL •
Rent increases
Q: When 1 moved into my
apartment, one of the features
that sold me on the building
was the "top floor game room
and sauna" that was adver-
tised. However, within one
month of my tenancy the
facilities were shut down.
Now, six months later. I've
been given notice of a rent
increase. Is this fair when
I1,4 .lacl. U..larrk,
Ni.li. %., I.I.m.
facilities I've paid for are no
longer available?
A: What is fair and what is
legal is not always the same.
And what is legal depends
upon where you live. In
British Columbia common
recreational services such as a
sauna must be included in
your base rent. If you believe
that vour rent increase reflects
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.)
x•
Here &
There In
Pickering
4
by Diane Matheson
PICKERING NATURALISTS
An evening walk through Uxbridge forest looking for
unusual wildflowers and birds has been arranged for Thurs.
July 15 with Edge Pegg as the guide. Meet at Edge Pegg's
at 6:30 p.m. (Concession 7 in Pickering just west of Westney
Rd, across from the main gates of Claremont Conservation
area.) On toes. July 20 meet at 9 p.m. at the Pickering
Municipal building parking lot for an evening of stargazing.
Y NURSERY SCHOOL
the Pickering/Ajax Family YMCA is offering an informal
nursery school program for the summer at Peace Lutheran
Church, corner of Bayly and Liverpool Rd. It is designed for
youngsters 3 to 5 years old and includes outdoor play,
crafts, games, stories and songs. The dates are July 12 to 23
and July 26 to Aug. 6. Times are from 9:30 a.m. to 11: 30 a.m.
and the cost is $35 per two week session. Register now at the
Y office in Sheridan Mall, or call for more information
839-Mll or 666-1828.
VILLAGE ARTS i CRAFT CLUB
Topic of the July 21 and 28 Wednesday evening craft ses-
It wrs at the Village Arts & Craft Chub will be "Bell Pulls".
The class tors from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and the cost for two
weeks is $6. Call 683-3237 or 663-5816 for more information.
RINGETTE
Girls have found the answer for what hockey has meant
NOTICE
ENVIRONMENTAL APPEAL BOARD
THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ACT
(R-S.O. 1900, x.141, as amended)
In T� Sections 66, 120, 121 and 123 of The
Environmei til ptet:ti-on Act,
- and -
In The Matter . an appeal dated the 28th day of May,
1 by t)epan Cuk from the refusal of the Director,
Durham Regional Health Unit, dated the 19th day of
May. 1982, to issue a Certificate of Approval for a Class
4 sewage system to be located at 1463 Highbush Trail
(Part 1, Plan 40R-6627), Town of Pickering, Regional
Municipality of Durham, Ontario,
— and -
In The Matter Oto a hearing to be held by the En.
vkronrnenta�ppeal Board.
TAKE NOTICE THAT the Environmental Appeal Board
hereby appoints Tuesday, the 20th day of July, 1982 at
10:00 o'clock in the morning in the Town of Pickering's
Council Chambers, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering• On-
tario, for the hearing of this appeal.
AND TAKE NOTICE that the purpose of the hearing is to
enable the Board to determine whether it shall confirm,
alter or revoke the refusal that is the subject of this hew-
ing.
AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that if you do not attend
at this hearing the Environmental Appeal Board may
proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to
any further notice in the proceedings.
M.J. Cathcart,
Dated at Toronto this Board Secretary
29th day of June, 1962.
109@19
FOOD 04ARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides
Hinds
Va. $1.89
ib.$2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge,
About nutrition
By Patricia McClinton,
M.Sc, R.P.Dt.
Canada's food guide
Specific foods are not, in
themselves, essential to a
proper diet. What is required by
everyone is a variety of nutrients
in adequate quantity. Health
and Welfare Canada prepares
and makes available Canada's
Food Guide. It shows us how,
by choosing foods from each of
the four basic food groups, we
can be sure of obtaining the nut-
rients we need.
The Guide's selection of food
and the recommended portions
will supply about 4,000 to 6,00o
KJ (1000 - 1400 KC). Addi-
tional food energy can be
obtained by increasing size
and/or number of servings or
by adding foods from outside
the group.
Mirk and Milk Products
Children up to I I
years 2-3 servings
Adolescents 3-4 servings
Pregnant and nursing
women 3-4 servings
Adults 2 servings
Skim, 21,7,, whole, buttermilk,
reconstituted dry or evaporated
milk may be used as a beverage
of as the main ingredient len
other foods. Cheese may also be
c ho -en.
Son wexarttpies of oneservior
250mLII cup)milk. 175ml_(Y4
cup) yogurt, 45g OV: ounces)
Cheddar or process cheese. In
addition, a supplement of
vitamin D is recommended
when milk is consumed which
does not contain added vitamin
D.
Meat, Fish, Poultry and
uteruate%
2 servings
Sonic examples of one
serving:
W90 g (2-3 ounces) cooked
lean meat, fish, poultry or liver
60 mL (4 tablespoons) peanut
butter
250 mL (I cup)cooked dried
peas, beans or lentils
125 mL (1/2 cup) nuts or seeds
60 g (2 ounces) Cheddar cheese
125 mL (1/2 cup) cottage
cheese
2 eggs
Breads and Cereals
3-5 servings:
Whole grain or enriched
whole grain products are
recommended.
Some examples of one
serving:
I slice bread
125 mL (1/2 cup) cooked cereal
175 mL (3/4 cup) ready -to -cat
cereal
I roll or muffin
125 to 175 mL (1/3-3/4 cup)
ctx)kcd rice. ma.-ironi, spugh-
etli, or rxxxlles
1/2 hamourger or weiner bun
Fruits and Vegetables
4-5 servings
Include at bast two vegeta-
bles. Choose a variety of both
vegetables and fruits — cooked,
raw, or their juices. Include yel-
low, green, or green leafy
vegetables.
Some examples of one
serving
125 mL (1 /2 cup) vegetables or
frwts, fresh, frozen, or canted
125 mL ( I /2 cup)juice — fresh,
frozen or anted
I medium sized potato, carrot,
tornato. peach. apple, orange,
(w banana.
Patricia McClinton. M.Sc,
R.P.Dt., is a nutrition caannwi.
cations speciatlst employed by
the Dairy Barean of Canada.
to the guys - Ringette - an active winter team sport. To the
girls ringette means a sport uniquely designed for females;
team participation: fun: sportmanship and fellowship:
safety: healthy competition.
Ringette, a Canadian game, was invented in Ontario in
1965 by Mr. Sate Jacks, Director of Paths and Recreation of
North Bay. By 1969, just four years after its invention the
Ontario Ringette Association was formed Under the
leadership of enthusiastic volunteers, Ringette has been
recognized as a viable sport, and in 1973, the provincial
government of Ontario through the Sport and Recreation
Branch extended support by providing an administrative
office for Ringette at Sport Ontario along with funds to hire
an Executive Director.
Today, Ringette is not only Canada wide, involving
several provincial Ringette Associations, but a also ex-
tends across the United States.
The Pickering Ringette Association is already planning
its next season. Registrations are being accepted by the
Association, c/o Dave Gwilt, 765 Oklahoma Drive, No. 53,
Pickering, Ontario. Phone 839-9080. Fee for one child is $85
and this includes all games and practices for house league
players.
!ii THE PROBLEM
SOLVER
e LAW • BUSINESS
1 • FINANCIAL •
Rent increases
Q: When 1 moved into my
apartment, one of the features
that sold me on the building
was the "top floor game room
and sauna" that was adver-
tised. However, within one
month of my tenancy the
facilities were shut down.
Now, six months later. I've
been given notice of a rent
increase. Is this fair when
I1,4 .lacl. U..larrk,
Ni.li. %., I.I.m.
facilities I've paid for are no
longer available?
A: What is fair and what is
legal is not always the same.
And what is legal depends
upon where you live. In
British Columbia common
recreational services such as a
sauna must be included in
your base rent. If you believe
that vour rent increase reflects
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.)
Report
from -
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
"THE JUSTICE SYSTEM IN ONTARIO„
The function of law is to permit both individuals and
groups to achieve their goals within the limits set by socie-
ty. In a democratic society, one of these limits is that
citizens be treated fairly; not only by their fellow citizens,
but also by the state. For this reason, the law regulates the
affairs of individuals and groups and also of govenment
itself.
Foca ministries in Ontario have a major responsibility for
justice policy: Solicitor General, Attorney General, Correc-
tional Services and Consumer and Commercial Relations.
These ministries deal with issues relating to the police the
courts, the custody and rehabilitation of offenders and con-
sumer protection.
As the four ministries are closely related, the aims, objec-
tives, successes and even failures of each have an effect on
the others. Co-operation among the members of the provin-
cial justice field is further facilitated by a Cabinet Commit-
tee on Justice. This Committee, consisting of the ministers
of the four justice ministries is chaired by the Provincial
Secretary for Justice. The Justice Committee meets
regularly to confider policy proposals ensuring that they
are consistent with justice and with other government
policies.
A recent publication of the Provincial Secretariat for
Justice, entitled "The Justice System in Ontario" is design-
ed to encourage a greater understanding of the administra-
two of this system in the province.
A general description of the justice system is provided and
topics such as The Police and Public Safety, The Courts,
Justice in the Marketplace Correctional Services for
Adults and Protection of Individual Rights are presented.
Of special interest to young adults would be the chapter en-
titled "The Juvena& in the Justice System". This particular
chapter highlights such issues as juveniles' interactions
with the police and the carts as well as oudina services
available for young people.
Copies of this publication were sent to all Ontario schools
to encourage educators to include this information in the
curriculum.
I fed that it is important for all Ontariam to be aware of
their rights and responsibilities under the law. For this
reason, I have made arrangements for this booklet to be
available at my Constituency Office (37 Station Plaza,
Ajax. telephone 6113-707).
Special Note:
I recently had the privilege of being present during the
presentation of the ONTARIO MEDAL FOR GOOD
CITIZENSHIP to a Durham West resident - Mrs. Monica
Cook of Pickering. Mrs. Cook gained this recognition for
her contribution to a variety of volunteer organization in-
cluding the Girl Guides of Canada and the Canadian Red
Cross Society. An area of particular interest to Mrs. Cook
involves swim programs for handicapped children and
Mrs. Cook has taught as many as 200 children a day in her
backyard pool in Bay Ridges.
I would like to take this opportunity to offer my personal
thanks to Mrs. Cook for her untiring efforts to improve the
quality of life in this province and right here in Durham
Region.
a continuing cost for a service should answer any of your
no longer provided then you questions.
an complain. You should Jack James is a Canadian
for a rcpt review by the lawyer and founder of "The
rent review commission. Fill Law Sboppe« store front legal
out the dispute form that you
received with your increase
notice and the commission TOWN OF PICKERING
will hold a hearing to decide
whether or not to allow the
increase.
In Ontario there are similar A .!
rules. There, you have the
right to dispute any increase.
All you have to do is apply for
a review by the Residential DEPARTMENT OF
Tenancy Commission at least
60 days before the date the PARKS
intended rent increase is to AND RECREATION
come into effect. However,
this type of application is not
allowed when thehole build-
DUNBARTON
ing has had a rent review by p00L
the commission and the in-
crease is not more than that
approved by the commission. Change of public swim
In Alberta things are dif- schedule effective Mon-
ferent. Currently, there are no day July 12th, 1982:
rent controls or reviews in the MONDAY -FRIDAY
province. As long as a proper
90 -day notice is given, land- 2:00.4:00 p.m.
lords an increase rent as Open Public Swim
much or as often as they like. 7:00 - 8:00 p.m.
If you don't like it, all you can Open Public Swim
do is move out. 8:00 - 9:00 P.M.
Each province has a resi- Adults Only
dential tenancy act that will ATURDAY & SUNDAY
specify the regulations for
you. Try to pick up a book on 1:00 - 4:00 p.m.
landlord; tenant rights for Open Public Swim
your province in your local 7:00 - 9.00 p.m.
bookstore. 'These handy Open Public Swim
guides are easy to read and
Ci
FINCH J
HWY 2
law—
p
a —dc
t
p
c
G
dc
N
c=
Report
from -
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
"THE JUSTICE SYSTEM IN ONTARIO„
The function of law is to permit both individuals and
groups to achieve their goals within the limits set by socie-
ty. In a democratic society, one of these limits is that
citizens be treated fairly; not only by their fellow citizens,
but also by the state. For this reason, the law regulates the
affairs of individuals and groups and also of govenment
itself.
Foca ministries in Ontario have a major responsibility for
justice policy: Solicitor General, Attorney General, Correc-
tional Services and Consumer and Commercial Relations.
These ministries deal with issues relating to the police the
courts, the custody and rehabilitation of offenders and con-
sumer protection.
As the four ministries are closely related, the aims, objec-
tives, successes and even failures of each have an effect on
the others. Co-operation among the members of the provin-
cial justice field is further facilitated by a Cabinet Commit-
tee on Justice. This Committee, consisting of the ministers
of the four justice ministries is chaired by the Provincial
Secretary for Justice. The Justice Committee meets
regularly to confider policy proposals ensuring that they
are consistent with justice and with other government
policies.
A recent publication of the Provincial Secretariat for
Justice, entitled "The Justice System in Ontario" is design-
ed to encourage a greater understanding of the administra-
two of this system in the province.
A general description of the justice system is provided and
topics such as The Police and Public Safety, The Courts,
Justice in the Marketplace Correctional Services for
Adults and Protection of Individual Rights are presented.
Of special interest to young adults would be the chapter en-
titled "The Juvena& in the Justice System". This particular
chapter highlights such issues as juveniles' interactions
with the police and the carts as well as oudina services
available for young people.
Copies of this publication were sent to all Ontario schools
to encourage educators to include this information in the
curriculum.
I fed that it is important for all Ontariam to be aware of
their rights and responsibilities under the law. For this
reason, I have made arrangements for this booklet to be
available at my Constituency Office (37 Station Plaza,
Ajax. telephone 6113-707).
Special Note:
I recently had the privilege of being present during the
presentation of the ONTARIO MEDAL FOR GOOD
CITIZENSHIP to a Durham West resident - Mrs. Monica
Cook of Pickering. Mrs. Cook gained this recognition for
her contribution to a variety of volunteer organization in-
cluding the Girl Guides of Canada and the Canadian Red
Cross Society. An area of particular interest to Mrs. Cook
involves swim programs for handicapped children and
Mrs. Cook has taught as many as 200 children a day in her
backyard pool in Bay Ridges.
I would like to take this opportunity to offer my personal
thanks to Mrs. Cook for her untiring efforts to improve the
quality of life in this province and right here in Durham
Region.
a continuing cost for a service should answer any of your
no longer provided then you questions.
an complain. You should Jack James is a Canadian
for a rcpt review by the lawyer and founder of "The
rent review commission. Fill Law Sboppe« store front legal
out the dispute form that you
received with your increase
notice and the commission TOWN OF PICKERING
will hold a hearing to decide
whether or not to allow the
increase.
In Ontario there are similar A .!
rules. There, you have the
right to dispute any increase.
All you have to do is apply for
a review by the Residential DEPARTMENT OF
Tenancy Commission at least
60 days before the date the PARKS
intended rent increase is to AND RECREATION
come into effect. However,
this type of application is not
allowed when thehole build-
DUNBARTON
ing has had a rent review by p00L
the commission and the in-
crease is not more than that
approved by the commission. Change of public swim
In Alberta things are dif- schedule effective Mon-
ferent. Currently, there are no day July 12th, 1982:
rent controls or reviews in the MONDAY -FRIDAY
province. As long as a proper
90 -day notice is given, land- 2:00.4:00 p.m.
lords an increase rent as Open Public Swim
much or as often as they like. 7:00 - 8:00 p.m.
If you don't like it, all you can Open Public Swim
do is move out. 8:00 - 9:00 P.M.
Each province has a resi- Adults Only
dential tenancy act that will ATURDAY & SUNDAY
specify the regulations for
you. Try to pick up a book on 1:00 - 4:00 p.m.
landlord; tenant rights for Open Public Swim
your province in your local 7:00 - 9.00 p.m.
bookstore. 'These handy Open Public Swim
guides are easy to read and