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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1982_07_21r, 40 MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. 'FAST SERVICE FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EO W so. 7SS-0523 • IAntcnarr a n a■r.ne• 4392731 FULLY LICENSED 7AAM. I& 151 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 19 No. 29 Pickering, Ontario Wad, July 21,1982 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Rings, Owns PA" ltw Work aumant"d 2841171 DICKERING o s._ Lisa Flood Wins Gold Medal i Piano Students Entertain Parents & Friends The piano studennts of Helen Wright entertained parents Oranges and Lemons; Susan Odle: Bouree; Lisa Odle: and friends recently at the Pickering and Village Senior Allegro; Heaths Hamilton. Muouetto in C; Martha Citizens Hall in Pickering Village. Slurnovich: Tarantella; Julie Ann Francis- Miniature Ron - The students range in age and abiiity� several only had do; Marissa Litt{dord: Ecossaise; Kelly Ludlow: Dust in two piano lessons before thaw public debut!'. But all per the wind; Kerry -Lynn Ottaway: Choral Opus. 68, No. 4; formed besubfully and the afternoon was very enjoyable. Darren Ottaway: Allegretto from Sixth L.econ; Colleen The children played the following pieces: Allison Brown: Somewhere My Love; Shona Martin: Sonatina in Waldron: March of the Dwarfs; Carahm Krusch: Swan on C; Lesley Tuff: Colour My World; Stefanie Tuff: Nadia's the Lake; Steven Shumovich: Prairie Song; Thandi Fran- Thane; Lloyd Kamlade: Munuet in D-; Indira Sawh: The cis: The Indians are Coming; Nidi Donald: E lehweiss; Home Coming, Aria and Roodo; Nutan Swah; The Clock, Coin Martin: The Sound of Music; Andrew Littlefore: Sonatina and Dance on the Lawn. Al Caine Appointed UW Manager The 1962 United Way campeign kicks off on Sept. 30 this year and will close on Nov. 12. This year's Chairman, Al Cane, has been a Pickering resident in the Rosebank area for 35 years. Al is married with three children and has been employed at the Chrysler Trim Plant in Ajax for 27 yeam serve as the 1992 General Campaign Chair- man for the Ajax -Pickering United Way provides me with an opportunity to fur- ther support the needs of the community where I have lived and waked for many years," Al said. "Personally I have been committed to the United Way for many years and in 1975 and 1976 I was a member of the Board of Directors and active in the industrial campaign. It is my belief that the most ef- fective way to support this comunity's social service agencies is through the United Way," -he added. The Chairman explained that only 15% of funds received are spent for ad- ministrative and campaign expenses and the rest of the money is returned to the community. Donations to the United Way are tax deductible. "To me it is a rewarding experience to know that every day someone in our community benefits from unemployment conditions. campaign and Al urges the our a®ahcies' services and meeting they can phone the community residents and the efforts of countless "However it is an employees in Ajax and dedicated vokmteers," be established fact that hard Pickering to also accept said. times increase the this challenge, and support Al feels that the cam- d on oto agencies the United Way with paign goal of i26o,000 which at a time when they too are generous donabons so the Inas been set for 1982 will be hit by inflation," Al said 17 agencies can continue to a challenge considerirhg the The following agencies provide the htnman care current economic Many volunteers have services required by this downturn, inflation and been recruited for the 1992 community. Deaf Centre To Get United Way Help The Oshawa Deaf Centre is the newest agency to be added W the list of human care service organizations funded by the United Way of Ajax -Pickering. The Deaf Centre, although located in Oshawa, serves 76 deaf people from Ajax and Pickering. They will receive a grant of 144,500 from the local United Way in 1993 if the fall campaign is successful. They have also met the criteria for United Way member agency status and will be listed as a member agency in 1984. Among the services of- fered by the Centre is a summer day camp pro- gram which allows deaf children to enjoy a summer camping experience. Interpreting is an impor- tant service offered to bridge the gap between the hearing and deaf com- munities. Should a deaf in- cc77��— est Feu 1 _ aCJic�eson's PRIM nN(, VSD Oshawa & District Credit Counselling Service; Pickering -Ajax Family Y; Simcoe Hall Children's Centre; St. John Am- bulance; Social Planning Council; Victorian Order of Nurses; Oshawa Deaf Cen- tre. t., .s' } Arl Lisa Flood, Danny Christian and Paul Rivett of the Pickering Blue Dolphins qualified to swim in the Ontario Long Course championships held at the Etobwoke Olym- piurn on Julty 16, 17 and Uk hosted by North York Aquatic Club. On FYidsy, swimming in the ten and under age group, Lisa won a Said medal in loom breaststroke and a bronze in 200m but. Danny qualified for the finals and placed fifth in loom Et-btroke for 13 and 14 year old boys. Paul, also swimming in the 13 and 14 year old age group, improved his time in both loom baclustroke and Som free style. On Saturday Lisa won a gold medal in 200m breaststroke while Danny was second alternate in lootm fly finals. On Sunday Lisa won a silver medal in 200m badsroke, a bronze in 200 individual medley and placed sixth in loom free style. Paul improved his time in 100m free style while Danny made second alternate in 300m backstroke and swam in the finals placing fourth in 20onn individual medley. $250,000 Grant For Whitby Last week Durham Ill PWest, announced that the Ministry of Municipal Af- fairs and Housing has ap- proved a grant of $250,000 to Whitby under the On- tario Neighbourhow Im- provement Program (ONIP). Under ONIP, the pro- vince contributes 50% toward the cost of a neighbourbood im rove- ment project, roads, sidewa>)< parks, community centres and recreational facilities. Projects are to be com- pleted over the next four years, with provincial grants allocated in in- stalments as the work progresses- - 1L PA('I\O av play%ril;ht Ivan Travalian and U1:A\ ( %\\()'% a, Alice I)etroil, the glamorou% leading lad} in hi% new plrv. %hanv :ran intimate moment in the upcoming comedy I HOW At-DiOR!", a movie about the trials of a bachelor father rai%im-, five children. divid ial want to attend a Centre by the United Way meeting they can phone the results in the need to raise Centre and receive inter- more dollars in the fall preting service. campaign this year. The Counselling, job place- United Way Board of ment, sign language and Directors recognizes the referral and information commitment it has to its are all programs offered by existing sixteen agencies the Centre to assist the deaf but is hopeful that the com- community. munity will respond to this The addition of the Deaf new need. 17 Agencies Receive Funding The following agencies Blind; Canadian Red Cross receive funding from the Society, Ajax -Pickering United Way of Ajax- Branch; Pickering: Community Care; Ajax -Pickering -Whitby Distress Centre; Handicap - Association for the Mental- ped Children's Swim Pro- ly Retarded; Big Brothers gram; Hostel Services; Association of Ajax- Mental Health Durham; Pickering; Canadian Na- Multiple Sclerosis Society tional Institute for the of Durham Region; cc77��— est Feu 1 _ aCJic�eson's PRIM nN(, VSD Oshawa & District Credit Counselling Service; Pickering -Ajax Family Y; Simcoe Hall Children's Centre; St. John Am- bulance; Social Planning Council; Victorian Order of Nurses; Oshawa Deaf Cen- tre. t., .s' } Arl Lisa Flood, Danny Christian and Paul Rivett of the Pickering Blue Dolphins qualified to swim in the Ontario Long Course championships held at the Etobwoke Olym- piurn on Julty 16, 17 and Uk hosted by North York Aquatic Club. On FYidsy, swimming in the ten and under age group, Lisa won a Said medal in loom breaststroke and a bronze in 200m but. Danny qualified for the finals and placed fifth in loom Et-btroke for 13 and 14 year old boys. Paul, also swimming in the 13 and 14 year old age group, improved his time in both loom baclustroke and Som free style. On Saturday Lisa won a gold medal in 200m breaststroke while Danny was second alternate in lootm fly finals. On Sunday Lisa won a silver medal in 200m badsroke, a bronze in 200 individual medley and placed sixth in loom free style. Paul improved his time in 100m free style while Danny made second alternate in 300m backstroke and swam in the finals placing fourth in 20onn individual medley. $250,000 Grant For Whitby Last week Durham Ill PWest, announced that the Ministry of Municipal Af- fairs and Housing has ap- proved a grant of $250,000 to Whitby under the On- tario Neighbourhow Im- provement Program (ONIP). Under ONIP, the pro- vince contributes 50% toward the cost of a neighbourbood im rove- ment project, roads, sidewa>)< parks, community centres and recreational facilities. Projects are to be com- pleted over the next four years, with provincial grants allocated in in- stalments as the work progresses- - 1L PA('I\O av play%ril;ht Ivan Travalian and U1:A\ ( %\\()'% a, Alice I)etroil, the glamorou% leading lad} in hi% new plrv. %hanv :ran intimate moment in the upcoming comedy I HOW At-DiOR!", a movie about the trials of a bachelor father rai%im-, five children. Page 2 THE NINMPOST Wed. July 21, igds Opinion a page for expression for you and us Can't Bell Live On 6%? by Gay Abbate If Canadians have to get along with only a 6% wage in- crease as requested by the federal government, so should Bell Canada, according to Scarborough Alderman Joe DeKort. Scarborough Council has agreed with DeKort and passed a resolution to ask the Canadian Radio -Television and Telecommunications Commission to restrict Bell's rate increase to 6%. Bell has asked for a 25% increase an residential services and hefty 35% on business service. If granted, the increase will go into effect Jan. 17, 1983. DeKort does not believe that Bell needs an increase. He accuses Bell of trying to became an international company by getting im►oived in diverse communications and com- ptutex projects in foreign countries. "None of the projects have anything to so with phone service," DeKort stated in an interview. "My phone premium shouldn't go to pay unrelated ventures" DeKort added. The ward 12 alderman cow that Bell has not made any attempts to scale down its costs. "Bell should borrow less and cut back an some of its projects," DeKort said. DeKort sees Bell's monopty as another instance of tax- payers having to bear an extra burden. "Because the com- pany has been given a monopty by the federal government, taxpayers have no choice if there is an increase. They can't go to another company," be said. Bell is arguing that it has been 15 1'2 months since the company's last increase. In a recent notice to subscribers, Bell states that although it has re -adjusted its budget to meet present economic coo "tions, "there remain substan- tial financial needs to enable it to continue to provide quali- ty service to its large and still growing base of customers." The company estimates that it will need $3.9 billion in operating expenses in 1983 and $8.2 billion over the next five years. If Bell gets its increase, Scarborough residents can ex- pect to pay $14.55 per month instead of the present $11.65. Long distance ells will also increase by 16%. The proposed increases will net Bell an extra $709 million in 1983. What Do You Think? Do you believe that Bell Canada deserves to get a 25% and 35% increase when everyone else is being asked to stick to 6%, Write or bring your comments below and mail to: - Watson Publishing Company Limited 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Aonco rt, Ont. MIS in I bebeve that Name Address P1 KERING n G Wes P 0, Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E., Agincourt 291-25x3 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Nathaniel Meerovitch• Marcia Franken EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gord Ashberry. Bill Watt. Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate, Marcia Franken SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy Steven and Millie Graham celebrated their ;2nd wedding anniversary on Sun. July 18 with a family gathering at Shepherd Lodge. Mr Graham. who will be 96 in December. immigrated from Dublin. Ireland when he was in his early twenties. After finding a job he sent for Millie and they were married at Toronto City Hall. They lived in the east end of Toronto all their married life, until they moved to Shepherd Manor about five years ago. Steven worked for Simpson's for 45 years as an interior decorator and colour co-ordinator for commercial and residential buildings. He retired at 65 but was called back and asked to work for a few more years. He loved to and after his netirment the couple spent their suruners driving around Ontario attending fairs. Millie. who will be 95 in November. was a good pianist and has always had a love for music which she still enjoys. The Grahanns have four children. thrre sons Lloyd ( who also w•oriked for Simpson's for 48 years). Stan and Roy and daughter Mildred. They also have 14 grandchildren and several great grandchildren. Those Heritage Languages To the Editor Regarding Heritage languages in the'schools, where numbers warrant and additional teachers are available, the program may be an asset to allowing groups of im- migrant students to integrate smoothly into our society. However, there are a number of questions which arise in Scarborough on the issue. When heritage language classes are held what programs ar a available for other pupils who are not involved in them? If certain students are pulled out of regular classes for the heritage language program• what are they missing' And what of the teaching staff' Do we then disreiminate against teachers who do not speak a third language? Are we prepared to hire extra teachers for an extra program? And where are these funds going to come from? Even with 100% provincial government funding for such programs some of the questions still remain. Full integra- tion is a long way away. We must first establish solid English as a Second Language programs so that our -'new" Canadians develop a facility in at least one of our official languages. Then the Scarborough Board can begin the Ministry of Education's present system of after-school or summer school heritage language programs where suffi- cient pupils are available for such a program. Rick Sjoerds 46 Burkwood. Scarborough Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Opinion From - - Scarborough East Scarborough East MP Gord Gilchrist recently asked his constituents about their feelings on a number of different issues and the results were as follows: O: Are you for or against mortgage interest deductibility and property tax credits for homeowners? A: 74% were for, 19% against and 7% undecided. O: Are you for or against lower interest rates at the expense of a lower Canadian dollar? A: 52% were for this move, 32% against and 16% undecided. O: Are you for or against strikes by Public Servants perform. Ing essential services? A: 13% were for. 82% against and 5% undecided. O: Are you for or against increasing the manpower and great• ly improving the equipment of our Armed Forces? A: 75% were for, 17% against and 8% undecided. Q: Are you for or against a form of compulsory or optional short term military service for Canadians? A: 70% were for, 22% against and 8% undecided. 0: Are you for or against the return of capital punishment? A: 79% for, 14% against and 7% undecided. 0: Are you for or against the so-called "decriminalization" of marijuana? A: Only 18% were for, 71% against and 11% undecided. 0: M you for or against the imposition of the Metric: System in Canada? A: Just 27% were for, 68% against and 5% undecided. 0: Are you for or against amending this Constitution to in. clude the right to own property? A: 81% were for. 8% against and I I % undecided. 0: Are you for or against increased federal government spen- ding in research and development in Canada as It relates to high technology industries and the upgrading of our natural resources? Q: There were 77% for. 14% against and 9% undecided. O: M you for or against the Federal Government cutting back on funds used by the provinces to pay for university and college education? A: For 28%, against 59%, undecided 13%. Q: M you for or against the temporary imposition of quotas to reduce the import of foreign goods, such as cars, in order to protect Canadian jobs? A: 62% were for. 30% against and 8% undecided. Report From - Tom Wells MPP Scarborough North Compulsory Immunization Now that the children are home for the summer holidays, thoughts of school are far away. Nevertheless, parents may be interested to know that the provincial government has introduced legislation to implement a universal immuniza- tion program. Under the legislation, which comes into effect this September, all Ontario pupils must provide proof of im- munization against measles. German measles, diptheria, tetanus, polio and mumps, or acquire the necessary im- munization against these contagious disease. Those who are unable to be immunized for medical reasons or because of the religious beliefs of their parents, w4ll be exempted from the legislation. .he immunization program's first priority will be the youngest and most vulnerable students entering school for the fust time in September. But as soon as they are taken care of, the program will be directed to the balance of the students. The legislation authorizes the Medical Officer of Health to order the suspension from school of any pupil who is not in the process of being immunized and wtio is not exempt. In addition, during an outbreak or threatened outbreak of any of the designated diseases, the medical officer of health may order the exclusion of any pupil who has not been com- pletely immunized and who is not exempt because of natural immunity. Although 80% of Ontario children are now immunized through the voluntary system which has been in use for so many years, the six diseases in question still struck more than 11,000 Ontario residents of all ages in 1980. Measles was by far the most prevalent disease with the highest in- cidence in a decade. Even though we distributed nearly half a million doses of vaccine against measles during that one year, there were more than 8,000 cases of measles reported throughout the province compared to less than 3,000 in 1978. Despite the fact that measles outbreaks occur about every three to five years, this dramatic increase in the in- cidence of the disease has shown that we cannot contain it with existing immunization programs based on advocacy, advertising and promotion only. It should be noted that measles are not harmless, but a potential crippler which can cause brain damage, retarda- tion and sometimes death. A society like ours, which cares about the continued health of our families and the protection of our children, cannot tolerate outbreaks of contagious diseases when we have proven, safe, and effective vaccines against them In the United States, where there is a universal im- munization program against measles, the incidence of that disease in 1980 was 15 times lower than in Ontario. I think this is proof enough of the effectiveness of such a program. We believe the people of this province and particularly the parents of Ontario will support the concern and com- monsense behind this step towards better public health and protection. We are convinced that within a few short years, a universal immunization program will spell the disap- pearance of these diseases among our children. Wed. July Z1, 1902 THE NEWNPOST POW 8 Ontario Scholars At Norman Bethune C.I. Tony Kim Jeremy King Kin Lapp Lee Philip Woo Mel Fong Tuen Muk Kelly Halajian •.1•- Doesn't Want A Metroshima - Wants Scarborough Resolution Scarborough Ward 5 "ludicrous" because a In the eventuality of a happen to my family or to might include a national is reflected in Ruddell's alderman Frank Faubert local government cannot nuclear war, Faubert most members of council," referendum and a world statement: "I don't want to believes in the power of the persuade the federal believes the metro area he stated. referendum the United little man. That is why last government to do would be a likelyb3' get blown up." miler t up week be asked the anything- �g�. Council also approved Nations. Joe DeKot summed it up borough "We haven't been able to becoming a Faubert's resolution that The attitude of most saying "the problem with council to approve his mo- get either the federal or "metroshima." necessary steps towards council members who ap- nuclear war is that it tion requesting the federal provincial governments to"I wouldn't want to see it nuclear disarmament proved the two resolutions means total destruction. government to take clean up the soil on Mo - whatever steps are CIure Cres." Harrison Police Holding Bicycle Rodeos necessary to achieve argued nuclear disarmament. Faubert's motion was Traffic officers of the safety instruction and LaWwy, 1440 Kingston Rd talk about the rules of the Scarborough Council defended by Controller Metropolitan Toronto great fun. at Warden Ave. road and the proper care of supported Faubert's mo- Card Ruddell who says Police Force have been On Thins. July 29 from Children from 7 to 12 bikes. Everyone can try the tion despite comments that even if it is just a little conducting bicycle safety 1:30 to 3 p.m. a bicycle years are invited to bring obstacle course to gauge from Controller Brian Har- voice, Scarborough will. programs for children for rodeo will be conducted by their bicycles for PC Weir their risco that "we're wasting be adding to a movement 16 years. Called Bicycle PC Robert Weir, a traffic to checi. Those �g skills. Bicycle ncY passing the registration cards will be our tine." which is gaining momen- Rodeos, they provide an officer of No. 4 Division, 111 1 4ist will receive a available. Harrison called tum across the entire cou n- event with elements of a Public Affairs, on the front safety sticker. The afternoon will end Faubert's motion try-" bi:.,e clinic, ndinng skills• lawn of Taylor Memorial There will be an informal with sweet treats � Ceramic Tiles I Visit Our Showrooms and SAVE 4 0 % Flooring 11 SAVE 30% NO WAX EASY CARE On ALL Special 1299x12" Orders Of VINYL TILES Just 991t each �w Ceramic Tile STOCK PATTERN ONLY _ HUNDREDS OF Present this ad STYLES TO to qualify for -- CHOOSE FROM Discount y �'x WE'VE GOT THE - �� ~• - NO -WAX F -� YOU WANT, AT THE PRICE OVER 40 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM YOU WANT. "Traditional to European" From as low as SCARBOROUGHInstallation Availabie on Request HOME IMPROVEMENTS ;q°°"" $4 95 3330 Lawrence Ave. E. / / Sq. Yd. jAm wan+ or Markham FW.) can 439-9601 _ MON & TOES 9.6 WED to FRI 9.9 SAT till 5 p.m. qR X, S....< Grace Cheung - Anthony Chong -Foo Vicky Dvorak Jim Houvardes Anent Kalsi Clemerd Kano Ontario Scholars At Norman Bethune C.I. Tony Kim Jeremy King Kin Lapp Lee Philip Woo Mel Fong Tuen Muk Kelly Halajian •.1•- Doesn't Want A Metroshima - Wants Scarborough Resolution Scarborough Ward 5 "ludicrous" because a In the eventuality of a happen to my family or to might include a national is reflected in Ruddell's alderman Frank Faubert local government cannot nuclear war, Faubert most members of council," referendum and a world statement: "I don't want to believes in the power of the persuade the federal believes the metro area he stated. referendum the United little man. That is why last government to do would be a likelyb3' get blown up." miler t up week be asked the anything- �g�. Council also approved Nations. Joe DeKot summed it up borough "We haven't been able to becoming a Faubert's resolution that The attitude of most saying "the problem with council to approve his mo- get either the federal or "metroshima." necessary steps towards council members who ap- nuclear war is that it tion requesting the federal provincial governments to"I wouldn't want to see it nuclear disarmament proved the two resolutions means total destruction. government to take clean up the soil on Mo - whatever steps are CIure Cres." Harrison Police Holding Bicycle Rodeos necessary to achieve argued nuclear disarmament. Faubert's motion was Traffic officers of the safety instruction and LaWwy, 1440 Kingston Rd talk about the rules of the Scarborough Council defended by Controller Metropolitan Toronto great fun. at Warden Ave. road and the proper care of supported Faubert's mo- Card Ruddell who says Police Force have been On Thins. July 29 from Children from 7 to 12 bikes. Everyone can try the tion despite comments that even if it is just a little conducting bicycle safety 1:30 to 3 p.m. a bicycle years are invited to bring obstacle course to gauge from Controller Brian Har- voice, Scarborough will. programs for children for rodeo will be conducted by their bicycles for PC Weir their risco that "we're wasting be adding to a movement 16 years. Called Bicycle PC Robert Weir, a traffic to checi. Those �g skills. Bicycle ncY passing the registration cards will be our tine." which is gaining momen- Rodeos, they provide an officer of No. 4 Division, 111 1 4ist will receive a available. Harrison called tum across the entire cou n- event with elements of a Public Affairs, on the front safety sticker. The afternoon will end Faubert's motion try-" bi:.,e clinic, ndinng skills• lawn of Taylor Memorial There will be an informal with sweet treats � Ceramic Tiles I Visit Our Showrooms and SAVE 4 0 % Flooring 11 SAVE 30% NO WAX EASY CARE On ALL Special 1299x12" Orders Of VINYL TILES Just 991t each �w Ceramic Tile STOCK PATTERN ONLY _ HUNDREDS OF Present this ad STYLES TO to qualify for -- CHOOSE FROM Discount y �'x WE'VE GOT THE - �� ~• - NO -WAX F -� YOU WANT, AT THE PRICE OVER 40 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM YOU WANT. "Traditional to European" From as low as SCARBOROUGHInstallation Availabie on Request HOME IMPROVEMENTS ;q°°"" $4 95 3330 Lawrence Ave. E. / / Sq. Yd. jAm wan+ or Markham FW.) can 439-9601 _ MON & TOES 9.6 WED to FRI 9.9 SAT till 5 p.m. Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 21. IM This is the 100th anniversary of the Metro Toronto Police Athletic out before television cameras and the media. Games and the 45th anniversary of the crowning of a Miss Toronto by The big finale to this year's Police Games is on Sat. July 24th at the the police association. Last week the police held a media reception and grandstand in the CNE and besides tug of war with the Detroit Police, on hand were many of the former Miss Torontos, about 20 in all. the organizers promise many interesting events. The games are Billie Hallam, the 1937 Miss Toronto, was oldest ex -title holder in at- always worth while watching - and, of course, who would miss the tendance and Zena Cheevers, from Scarborough, a long time assistant crowning of the 1982 Miss Toronto! with the Miss Toronto Pageant, as well as judge, led the beauty queens (Photo - Bob Watson) WED. JULY 22 SAT. JULY 24 VN`1 7:30 to 9 30 p4 9-30 a.m. to 1230 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC nt CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E Take the time to be Community Contacts for the Widowed, a self-help group a Red Cross donor, blood is urgently needed these summer G0 Nk for the recently bereaved, continues during thesummer with months. DIARY a meeting at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., just south 10 aim to 3, .m. RUMMAGE i BAKE SALE _t) of Lawrence Ave. E. All recently widowed are most welcome. Leacock Swimming Club is holding its annual rummage WED. JULY 21 8 p.m SUMMER FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM and bake sale at St. Aidan's School, 3521 Finch Ave. E at Bu - Good Shepherd Community Church tes the public to its chmount Ave. Everyone is welcome. invi 1230 to 2:30 p m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ty. 1 to 3 p.m. PROGRAM FOR THE WIDOWED Lawyer Ken Lund will give an informative Presentation on the topic "Settling Your Financial Matters 'at this week's meetinr►gg 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 deli ns on aper at Fleminnggddoon Park Community Library, 29 St.Dennis Dr.. east of Don Mills Rd. 6 to 7 .m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill30 Community Services, 41 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 -n. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7 to 8:30 p.m. SUMMER IN AGINCOURT All children 5 to 11 years (older children are welcome) are ap invited to an interesting activity centred program at Agin- court Btist Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr., two blocks north east of Sheppard d Midland Ayes. Activities will include games, sports. Bible stories, singing and films. 7:15 p.m. 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. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, B.A.. MO. 10:00 a.m. Jesus According to John (22) "1 Am The Door" 11:00 a.m. Church School 7.00 p.m. Great Biblical Texts (12) "Worthy Living" Programs for every age WARM WELCOME 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. summer fellowship program every Wednesday at Dr. Norman 2 P nL CHINESE FILM Bethune Collegiate, Fu The Native Land' ,a feature film from Hong shot in ro Bay Blvd. o Band Ince Circle. Taiwan with dialogue in Mandarin and English sub -titles. will The theme is i arch Gran Canadian Church and Intentional" be screened at Albert Campbell Library, Birchmount Rd. with Dr. Dennis Oliver, Canadian Church Growth Specialist and Presbyterian Minister. at Danforth Rd. Admission is free. 8:30 to 10 pp.m ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION B DANCING UNDER TH 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 newmarried are invited to attend. Custody ofM children is not a requirer^t. THURS. JULY 22 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church d Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway comer of Warden 3 Firvalley. Phone 864-1138 or just drop In for an ap- pointment. FRI. JULY 23 230 p.m. PUPPET SHOW The Town of Pickering Public Library invites all 4 to 10 year olds to enjoy the CORS Puppet Players with Mr- Jampot. Polly the parrot and Bandicoot, at Whitevale United Church. They will perform The Egg and The King's Dinner. Admission is free. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORSICHIROPRACTOIRS] AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 JAMES A. PRICE ox. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 V"a E STARS Sway to the sounds of Norm Berard & his Orchestra at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. JULY 25 10 a.m to 5 p.m ANTIQUE MARKET Browse among the memorabilia and buy from the bargains in the outdoor lot west of Pier 4,245 Queen's Quay West. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 4" . HAWAIIAN CONCERT Ohulani presents Hawaii in a popular musical concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 P.m CARILLON RECITAL The University of Toronto Alumni Association .presents Heather. Spry, University Carillonneur in a recital on the Soldiers' Tower Carillon, Hart House Circle. She will feature music for children. Everyone is welcome. MON. JULY 26 5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Will>wdale Christian Reform Church, 70 Hilda Ave., Willowdale. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. 8 p m TROPICAL HOUSE PLANTS Globe b Mail columnist Tineke Wilders will speak to the North York Horticultural Society on the subject of "Tropical House Plants". The meeting will be at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. Admission is tree and visitors are welcome. 8 p m LA LECHE LEAGUE La Leche League of West Hill invites all ladies interested in breasteeding to attend this monthly meeting. For further information please call 284-1859. 7 to 10 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN Marher gairet Sirch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Y, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 tai "on Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway fid. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a m to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 9 pAL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFMCE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be leased to meet residents of his constituency, ScarboroupF1-Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Rd., Suite ZO2 Xin the Birkdale Plata (751-6734). CHARTERS WED. JULY 26 ACCOUNTANTS LAWYERS 1 to 3 pm. PROGRAM FOR THZ WIDOWED Jean Hunnisett, Director, moo -ordination Servicf Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 Initial 112 hour consultation $10.00 282-5779 e or Seniors, will give a lecture and Ascussion on "The Role of Religion in Coping With Beteavement" at this week's meeting at Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek legion, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. Before you leave for your holiday take the time to attend this clinic, you could be the next to need blood. 7:15 pm. CONCERT IN THE PARK The Royal Regiment Band will perform at Trace Manes Park, Rumsey Rd. Bring your family and friends and enjoy a warm summer evening of music. North York Trustees Double Their Pay by Marcia Franken Last Wednesday trustees voted by a margin of 10 to 8 to increase their allowances by nearly 100%, despite the economic reces- sion and calls for wage restraints. The timing of the increases is certainly problematic, as Chairman McCleary admitted. "We are victims of lousy, terri- ble timing. . .through no fault whatsoever of our own" he added. Since 1975 the Education Act has prevented trustees from increasing their remuneration. McCleary argued that the new in- creases are simply a "catch up" process. Effec- tive for December 1982, trustees' remuneration doubles from the current $7200 to $13,658. In 1983 the figures increase by 6% to $14,477.48 and by 5% in 1964 to $15,201.35. The chairman of the Board of Education will earn an extra 50% over the allowance of trustee. A common argument of trustees was that if 37200 was right in 1975, an in- crease to $13,658 is justifiable, accounting for inflation. Chairman Mc- Cleary and other trustees also justified the increase by comparing their wages to those of other publicly elected officials. Trustees' pay lags far behind the salaries paid to MPP's and the majority of Metro aldermen, although Mc- Cleary also stated that trustees should be reward- ed on the basis of workload, all other comparisons aside. The issue of workload is also problematic since a number of trustees do not have outside employment and do the job full time. But this, said Trustee Grant is a choice and she newer carne on the board "with the expectation that the job would be full time." Grant favoured an amendment calb for an increase to only $10,000. Trustee Crowley, on the other hand, felt that Mc- Cleary's figures and ra- tionale were "scud. " He stated that the onus of responsibility of a trustee is "at least equal" to the responsibilities of an alder - manic position. Supporting the chair- man's stance, Trustee Scaife added the argument that being a trustee has ac- tually "cost" her money. At the current x7200 level there are many people who cannot afford to be trustees because of sacrifices which must be made from outside employment, she argued. McCleary's motion is "sane, sound and sensible,"Scaife stated. Trustee Martin Park noted that other boards have not been speaking out on the issue of increases, waiting to see how well boards like North York suc- ceed. Park also mentioned that good people are discouraged from seeking trusteeship because of the low pay. Park was also concerned about maintaining a good balance of expertise, in- cluding outside business expertise, among trustees. He inferred that this balance is being lost as more and more trustees (largely women) pursue the job full time. He also wanted the allowance ad- justed upwards so that the board does not lose "the kind of people it really needs." Trustee Elizabeth Smith did not favour any in- creases at all. She argued that an increase in pay was wrong when "there are schools out there with in- adequate resources." Trustee Waese was also unable to support the in- crease, because of the cur- rent economic restraints. Trustee Chapkin pointed out that trustees do not get a salary; they get "an allowance, like teenagers." She said that if the public were upset at the increases they would have shown up for the board meeting. Warning that an increase for North York trustees would set a precedent across the board, Trustee Rene Gordon wondered if taxpayers can afford these Heart Fund Goes 0 At the close of its fiscal year, the Canadian Heart Fund, Ontario Division, has reached its $7.7 million annual campaign objec- tive. The 1982 campaign which was conducted during February in Ontario ex- ceeded its goal by $39,022. Door-to-door canvassing, special events, corporate donations and the sale of `Rases for Research', all contributed to the fuss] total of $7,739.022.88. Bequests and other sources of income combin- ed with campaign receipts will allow the Ontario Heart Foundation to allocate $9,250,000 to heart disease and stroke research w Ontario, for the Bylaw Not Scarborough has a new dog by-law but, for people like Noella Toole, it may not be enough to protect her and her seeing -eye dog, Holly. The new by-law passed by council last week makes it illegal for a dog to be run- ning loose. But the problem is with the wording of the by-law which deems a dog not to be loose if he is under the control of a person although not on a lash. Miss Toole says she knows first hand that animals do not always obey their master's cornmards. Last year, her seeing -eye dog, Elvis, was fatally at- tacked by a Doberman on a subway platform. Prior to his death, Elvis had been attacked four times. Holly has already been attacked. .Miss Toole told Council that the attacks were by dogs not on leashes. While several of the dogs were with their owners, the anirmLS failed to respond to their masters. Because seeing -eye dogs wear a harness, they can- not defend themselves, Toole stated. Seeing-eye en dogs are also very exp - sive. While Elvis cost $4,500 1962-83 granting period. In presenting his final report, Alex D.Broomfield, the 1982 Canadian Heart Fund Chairman said, "The residents in the province of Ontario can be proud of their substantial contribu- tions to the crusade against heart disease and stroke. Evidence to date, that research has paid off, is in the fact that the overall death rate from heart and blood vessel disease, for people under 65 years of age, is down 27% since 1953. Marked reductions have been achieved in deaths due to stroke. In heart attack, the single lieading cause d death in Canada, the decline has or, Enough Fo in 1978, Holly is worth $6,000 in U.S. dollars.. All the attacks al her dogs have taken place in Scarborough. Took says she has travelled all over Canada and has never en- cauntered any problems elsewhere. She cannot ex- plain why her problems have been in Scarborough only. Alderman Barry Christensen had asked for the by-law but he wanted it mandatory for all dogs on increases. Trustee Marion Gordon offered a com- promise of $11,500 instead of the proposed $13,658. One amendment and one amendment to the amend- ment both proposing lower increases were defeated. The original motion finally passed with a 10 to 8 ma- jority. McCleary was disappointed that his se- cond motion proposing to raise the chairman's salary 75% over what a trustee earns, was defeated. He felt an in- crease of more than 50% over a trustee's wage was necessary "if you are going to attract professional peo- ple to the job. " ver Top ly been 11%• r He continued by saying that the residents of On- tario have endorsed the work of the Ontario Heart Foundation, through their continuous support over the years and that vital medical research in the area of heart disease and stroke will continue to receive the financial sup- port of the Foundation. In conclusion and on behalf of the Canadian Heart Fund, Ontario Divi- sion, Mr. Broomfield ex- pressed "heartfelt" thanks to the thousands of vohroteer workers and can- vassers in the Province, for their tremendous support of the 1982 Campaign - Her Dog public property to be on leashes. Acconfing to the wouo or, Jack Ratchford, rd, Council cannot pass such a by-law because it does not have the power. Ratchford says only the pr'a'te can pass legislation requiring dogs to be on leashes while on the street or sidewalk. Under the new by-law, owners of dogs impounded by the borough for being loose will be charged a s2o fine. Council Argues About Dog Licence Fees The proposed Scar- borough dog license fee for 1983 will go back to the Building, Fire and Legisla- tion Committee for further review, council decided last week. The committee had recommended a 33% increase bringing licenses to $20 from the present $15. According to one dog owner, Mr. Jackson of Deerbrook Trail, such an increase cannot be justified "You're not doing your jobs if you pass it „ Jackson tokbrouncil. 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 He accused council of keeping up with other boroughs by sticking it to us again." Controller Brian Har- rison agreed to a further review because he believes "we can price pets out of existence.,, The licence fees for neutered or spayed pets will only increase $1. Jackson thinks this is total- ly unfair. "Dogs not neutered with a smile on their faces have to pay more," Jackson stated. Wed. July 21, 1982 THE NEWSMOST Papa 5 DISCOUNT LADIES SHOES Until August lith All shoes $9.99 Summer styles and some Children's Shoes 130 Melford Drive, Unit 6 Scarborough 9 to 5, Monday to Saturday NEAT WAVE SALE CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SALE 2 TONS $1400" Installed 485-5647 COMFORT CONTROL NO GIMMICKS NO REBATES - . WORK YOUR 4 BEST DEAL!! "DATSUN 710 77 DATSW 2NU STATION WAGON 2 DOOR 4 evo.. 4 spd AM ratio. 43.000 rm. 7 AusornMc. ar cord.. a m 43.000 nr. MTL%2 $3795 14795 77 AUDI FOX 78 HONDA CnK 4 DOOR SEDAN HATCMNACII Aueornabc. 4 cc��rII .:oleo. 51. 000 m. TFI119e9. 5 apMd. rads. 63.000 km. NW317. $4795 14195 T! VOU(SIN" a M DATSUN DEWXF CONVM11111 W maul OrMna� Car. 28.o00 km. 00X428. s wt. Mm CW .,r grnwrs stwao 45.00$ n m:.r 19995 15695 00 DAT" DAT" 10TH ANa111ERSMY 310 GX Autoawix. Laded. 41.000 km. P2'S638. 5 speed. sunroof. 59.000 km. 800770. 113,700 15495 31 DATSUN 200SX 81 MIAZDA GLC HATCHIIAM 2 DR HATCHLAM SL Model. Automatic. 15.000 km. RYJ211. 4 speed, steno cassette. 54. - 000 km. RNE906. 19495 15495 24 MONTH wMRANTY AVML MU &0:191 1A DO YOU WANT MORE OUT OF LIFE? Become a Scientology "clear". A Scientology clear has: Over 135 I.Q. - Creative Imagination ■ Amazing vitality Deep relaxation ■ Good memory ■ Strong willpower Radiant health ■ Magnetic personality -Good self control If you would like to have all these qualities, then look into Scientology. Enquire today, OPERATION CLEAR 700 Y O N G E ST. (2 blocks South of Bloor) tel: 968-0587 t i Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 21, 1962 Woburn CI Has Many Ontario Scholars L1- 15 -year old Mark Boeckner was top student at Woburn with a 97.3% average. His best subjects are physics, math and chemistry so it is not sur- prising Mark plans to study Engineering Science at University of Toronto this fall. Mark enjoys war gam- ing, computer programm- ing, reading, and writing math and science contests - and he has won many awards in the latter. Adrian Van Monsjou was third highest ranking stu- dent with a 94.7% average. Adrian's best subjects are math, English and accoun- ting and he plans to study Business Administration at the University of Western Ontario. Adrian's interests include scouting, cross- country running and church youth groups and he works part time with men- tally retarded children. Randy Pugh, 18, obtained a 93.2% average and sees this as a stepping stone to higher education. Randy plans to attend Waterloo Univesity's Co-op Pro- gram, to obtain a Bachelor of Commerce degree in Finance and a Masters in Business Adminstration. Randy's best subjects are accounting, maths and economics, but he also en- joys hockey and soccer. Helen Dunn, 19, obtained a 90% average to rank 7th in her class. Helen's best subjects are maths and sciences so it is not surpris- ing that she plans to study Computer Science at University of Toronto. An avid bowler Helen is par- ticipating in the 1982 Cana- dian Bowling champion- ships as a member of the Ontario Women's Team. _. A Heather Moore, 18, ob- tained an average of 88.8% in her recent grade 13 ex- ams. The Ontario Scholar's best subjects are math and biology and Heather plans to put both these to further use when she enters University of Toronto to study Pharmacy. Heather was a member of Woburn's wind ensemble and the swim team. Glenn Sumi. 17, was a close second with a 96.7% average. Glenn is a true all around student whose best subjects include maths and chemistry as well as English, French and music. and he has won awards in both the latter. Gleet dunks there is too much emphasis on achiev- ing [narks and not enough on learning. His philosophy is to be educated and hap- py, at the same time. He also plans to attend Univer- sity of Toronto. and do post graduate work Another young ontano Scholar at Woburn is 16 -year old Miah Hahn. Miah obtained a 93.2% average to rank 4th in her grade 13 class and she plans to enter medical school in the fall to become a doctor. Her best subjects are maths and sciences and she was actively involved in the Math League at Woburn and placed third in the KUSA '_Kath Contest at University of Toronto. She also enjoys playing the flute occasionnallv. 19 -year old Tracey Ped- der obtained a 93% average and ranked 6th in her grade 13 class at Woburn. Tracey's best subjects are accounting, math, economics, French and English and site plans to study Business Ad- ministration at Wilfrid Laurier University. Tracey's long range goal is to be a Chartered Accoun- tant. An accomplished figure skater, Tracey skated with the Scar- borough Figure Skating Chub for seven years. EM WROT31 • ` -- ' .` Scott Farndon, 18, ob- Another 16 -year old, tained a 9096 average to Mark Switzer, ranked 10th stand 8th in his grade 13 at Woburn with an 88.8% class. His best subjects are average. Math and science art and English. Scott are Mark's best subjects plans to study Visual Arts and he plants to study at York University and Engineering Science at hopes to obtain a Bachelor University of Toronto. of Fine Arts and Bachelor Mark was a member of of Education. Besides Woburn's games club and working with various art debating club and be also media, Scott enjoys Varsi- enjoys golf, racquetball ty football, beseball and and baseball. hockey. Steve Fukushima, 18, ob- tained an average of 88.5% to become an Ontario Scholar. Steve's best sub- jects are maths, accoun- ting and industrial arts and he plans to study Computer Science at University of Toronto. His goals also in- clude obtaining an MBA. Steve enjoys sports and has played house league hockey and baseball. Jim Sheldon, 18, obtained an 88.3 % average in his best six subjects to qualify for an Ontario Scholarship. English and history are Jim's best subjects and he plans to study them in more depth at University, although he isn't sure where at the moement, but perhaps University of Toronto. Jim is also in- terested in music and played in the school band at Woburn. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. Scarborough Council Briefs... Heritage Award Scarborough Council has approved setting up a Heritage Conservation Award to honour owners of historical properties "who have made significant con- tributions to the preserva- tion of a heritage property." The award will be in the form of a plaque. A committee will be set up to make recommenda- tions to council as to win- ners of the award although it may not necessarily be given out each year. The committee will be comprised of represen- tatives from the Local Ar- chitectural Conservation Advisory Committee, the Historical Society and Scarborough Council. $6.6 Million For Hospitals Scarborough taxpayers will be contributing $6.6 million to finance hospital construction and expansion over the next five years. But the total to which Scarborough Council has committed itself is over $10 million. TAe borough already has 13.5 million in a special reserve fund for hospital grants. The four Scarborough hospitals, including the yet to be built Salvation Army Grace, have asked the borough for over $12 million. The provincial Ministry of Health only funds 66% of the construction costs of hospitals in metro. Hospitals are expected to raise the other 1 3 from the local community including borough councils. Scarborough Council's grant will cover 11 of what each hospital has to raise locally. Scarborough General which is nearing comple- tion of its new emergency and ambulatory care facilities will receive $5557,6= in grants. Centenary which also plans to expand its emergency care, will get $3.38 million while Satia- tion Army Grace will get $5.9 million. Mayor Gus Harris is not happy with this formula as it affects Providence Villa. Its construction is being funded by the Ministry of Community and Social Ser- vices. Because it has a dif- ferent funding formula than the other hospitals, council's grant of $173,383 is only 37% of their request. Mayor Harris calls this grant unfair because Scar- boougth General will be receiving 79% of its re- quest, while Grace and Centenary will get 78% anmd 85% respectively of what they wanted from council. Grants Pot Sharing A total of 27 Scarborough groups have been given a share of the ..grants pot" for a total of $114,295. A record 34 groups applied for grants this year totall- ing $237.261. Council had set aside $122,000 for grants to organizations for 1982. Although there was a re- quest from Controller Ken Morrish that an unallocated $7,705 be distributed, council decid- ed to set the stoney aside to be used if needed throughout the year. Garage Falling Apart The Scarborough Civic Centre parking garage is in a sad state and it will take $355,000 to put it right. Those who pant there are well aware of the leaky roof and the white powder fall- ing from the ceiling which is difficult to remove from a car. Council approved the money for repairs last week. According to Con- troller Carol Ruddell, -it's our responsibility to get it into reasonable shape." Ruddell admitted that there have been claims for damage by people who parked in the underground garage - As well as basic rapairs, the $355,000 will cover the cost of waterproofing the entire parking deck. THE MOWER G1SHOP'�`°� Honda SALES • PARTS • SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SHARPENING & REPAIRING to all makes of e Lawn mowers a Rotary tillers a Snowblowers e Chain saws etc Authorized Service for Lawn Boy 298.2229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE -E. AGINCOURT travel Jamey Bay Impressive by Cynthia Ross Past and present worlds meet on a fine line in nor - them Quebec. On the one hand, there's the vast and rugged North, until recently a land of primitive survival; on the other hand, there is one of the biggest marks man has made on the face of the earth, the James Bay hydroelectric project. And visitors are welcome to see it. Flying north from Mon- treal, they see the set- tlements thinning out, and beyond Val d'Or the coun- try is wild and empty, strongly patterned with what look like giant clawmarks filled with water -nature's work, not man's. Even after landing there is an overwhelming and ex- hilarating feeling of space - with rock, forest. rivers 00 -a. R AVW 82 ESCORT SE 4 s Wbwk. 4 wo., W. *. OK4 e.ho.... SrX 4204035 %2—U— *TAA4+V,+uC. 82 COURIER Pkry. 4 w. 4 cyi . pe -W in" Am. brei. sTt122m, X6395 +T^x-++RT.+ijc • �• ..fit=�_ MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-26a'f0 IIuw M 1bW10, You'll find a friend where you see this sign. 9*111111for IM For more information fall 364-9010 LTD and bags as far as one can see. Labrador tea and cotton grass, typical plants of nor- thern bogs, grow [tight to the edge of the road and bears are often seen check- ing the blueberry bushes. Now huge dams and dikes have blocked and diverted great rivers in drainage basins with a total area of 176,000 km 468,000 square miles), one tenth of the province of Quebec. The water in the resulting reservoirs would supply Monti OW for over 300 years. The aim of course is the production of hydroelectric power - It all began in the 1960s, when Quebec estimated its own power needs of the Bos and also chase of the near- by northeastern states, even then suffering brownouts. The potential of La Grande River, about 1,0m km ( 600 miles) north of Montr&l, was recognized then but the work began on- ly in 1972, after more detailed studies. La Grande and the other rivers involved in the fust project, la Grande Com- plex, either flow into or are to be diverted into James Bay, just south of Hudson Bay. Phase 1 of La Grande Complex_ nnchides the dam- ming of La Grande River at three sites -LG 2, 3 and 4 - and construction of powerhouses there: the Trail Bikes Cause Hydro Problems %Tule Ontario Hydro en- courages the use of its rightd-way for leisurely activities, it prohibits motorized vehicles such as trail bikes because of the resulting noi.Se and dust Viers, Hydros Security Officer for Central Region, says -we are receiving an increasing number of noise com- plaints from residents bordering our rights-of- way in the greater Metropolitan Toronto area. In addition to the noise,.. he says, "considerable damage is done to our pro- perty each year. Grass and shrubs have been damaged and fences cut to gain ac- cess to power corridors. The safety of residents who walk, jog or bicycle on our property is a great concern to Hydro," he adds. Consideration of neighbouring residents dic- tates increased patrolling, more widespread posting of signs and prosecution of persistent offenders. To assist us in controlling this problem Mr. Rodgers says the Metropolitan Toronto Police and other Regional police fomes are co-operating to enforce the Trespass to Property Act relating to motor vehicles. Mr. Rodgers would also welcome the support of residents in affected areas and ask that they call Hydro security at 592-3146 after business hours; 222-2:171 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., or their local police if they are experien- cing problems with mote ized vehicles. diversion of the Eastmain, the Opinaca and the Petite Opinaca rivers into La Grande; and also that of the Caniapiscau, which us- ed to drain into Ungava Bay. When completed in 1985, Phase I will provide an in- stalled capacity of 10.2 million kilowatts. And that is only Phase 1. Phase 11 of La Grande Complex follows, and then there are the Great Whale, Not- taway, Broadback and Rupert systems to develop. Before work could begin on La Grande Complex itself, a 620 -km (385, -mile) road had to be built from Matagami, where the closest roads and rail were. Over 700 km ( 435 miles) of branch roads were built from there. And five airstrips were built. At the peak work period of 1978-79, 18,000 workers inhabited six main camp- sites and five villages ( for families) with first-rate facilities --gymnasiums, swimming pools, tennis cants, baseball diamonds. hospital services, etc. Life in the north can be hard and lonely, so workers are treated well --those cafeteria meals are like no Guided tours have been bringing in up to 20.000 peo- ple a summer since 1975. This vear the limit is to be 10,000. The possibilities in- clude either a two-day tour of LG 2 and 3 or a one -day torr of LG 2, 3 or 4. LG 2, now complete, has the most powerful underground generating plant in the world. Buses look like toys in this im- mense cavern 137m ( 450 feet) underground. Above ground the repair work is well on its way -tire raw earth scars have been painstakingly bealed with plantings of millions of bushes and trees and now vivid purple and yellow H iersare LG 3 is at an in- termediate stage with the reservoir being filled and one turbine in action as of June 1982, but with other units yet to be installed. The spillway, in the worts of James Bay hydroelec- tric project spokesman Fernand Gagnon, looks like a ski jump and is spec- tacular. At LG 4, the heavy equip- ment of the early stages can still be seen at work and the dam itself is the longest at 3.8 km (2.4 miles) . Guides provided by the project go everywhere with the tours and give an in- credible amount of infor- mation. Tours are normally given in French -but even if you don't catch every word, you've lost nothing --the sights are that impressive. True, some of the com- parisons ( longer than the Jacques -Cartier Bridge, taller than Place Ville - Marie, more material than so many pyramids) might impress the folks back home, but whether even they can get the picture across is another thing. Tours will be given in English as long as there's a group of 25 or more and a couple of weeks' notice is given. The two-day taus are run by Nortour every weekend from June 26 to Aug. 28. Prices range from $329 to $359 Canadian and include everything but evening drinks (add $1o.50 airport tax to all prices). Call Nortour in Montreal at (514) 841-3881. Individual seats can be booked for one -day tours of LG2 and 4 through Voyages Marro Polo in Mmtr#al at Wad. July 21, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 7 Rideau Canal's 150th Birthday a Historic Splash ,11.f Nil ii 111 !.',1 ; i --,,ii. m un,!, n•,- . -I m ian{Cston to Ihtuu,t. „•I,1,;.: , it, I ;r,rr; in in 14082. a 11 :.r mum historic buthlim:. ,ri„n, a, r„ui.•. th, • •u;,ri pn,tWes Jaw inulrrIL! t rltlu.s. (514) 281-1481. Tours go to LG 2 July 10 and 17 and Aug. 21 for $249. The air- port tax is extra but the meals are not. Charter groups can ar- range one -day tours to LG 2, 3 or 4 from May 1 to Sept. 1. and possibly later. Call the Public Relations Ser- vices Of the James Bay Project in Nkmd real at ( 514) 944-3141. For more information on Canadian vacations, car tact the Canadian Govern- ment Office of Tourism, Ot- tawa, Canada K1A 0EI6. 292-8947 1250 MIDLAND Ari.. UNIT ISA 7CAMSMI0M, ONTARIO MIP 48 BIRKDALE TRAVEL A . 39AFLITi TRIAD flwv,CA NOW OPEN. Xa L7errirnc Tout* ue � L7,din erne - 6 Glenwatford Dr., Agincourt '.• - at Sheppard just east of Midland Ave. V PHONE 293.7767 1 Specializing in- ~=- % .ti •: 1 Nighties Penoir sets #h • Shorties Panties Housecoats Pantyhose. • Slips Loungewear W. ti • Brassieres Dressing gowns Silk scarves from Italy DROPS IN AND SAY "HELLO" I . - •. �,r �._ _....- :.�Y�ye.t4i'cs Mf «-e.w+1+Yw..-.w+�.+r ... �. ._.._ Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Med, July 21, 1982 Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: Tintypes is the show currently in residence at the Royal Alex. If we were William F. Buckley we could and would suggest that it con- tains the very essence of all that made America truly great We could write that it was the period between the Civil War and World War 1 that saw the great wave of immigration that stimulated the economy and led to a golden period Of memory comparable on- ly to that period of British history which one is pleas- ed to associte with Merrie Eagtand. But, we're only Billy D. Kidd, someone who loves good music well played and sung. And, by heaven! that's what you get in Tin- types ... almost 50 songs per- formed by a quintet of ar- tists who could each carry a show on his or her own. Catherine Gaines, substituting for Patrice Munsel, enthrals with Toy land and Kiss Me Again. Peter Slutsker might well be George M. Coban as the Yankee Doo- dle oodle Boy. Zelda Pulliam looks like Leslie Uggams but evokes Bert Williams in Nobody. Timothy Jerome is Teddy Roosevelt singing Sousa's El Capitan and Beth Fowler could make you weep as she declaims Jonah Man. Other composers Saayyerss (Ta -Ra -Rad am L. Boom De -AY) , Scott Joplin. Gus Edwards, Joseph Iamb, Ethelbert Nevin (Nar- custus ) and Hugh Cannon. And, they're just the household names, there are many more! Look, it's 2 a.m. as this is being written and we're still under the spell of this show and trying to deter- mine how best to describe it. Our words will be inade- quate, we know, but let us simply state that we haven't enjoyed a musical revue as much as this since the memorable By George! If you want familiar melodies, .great singing and superb orchestrations, you will not find a better show than Tintypes. And, we don't care a tinker's dam if this reads like a puff! IN THE CLUBS: The show at O'Neills Dinner Theatre bears some similarity to the one at The Alex. It too is a revue of the music scene but its reference span is from the Gay Nineties to the present with particular attention to the Roaring Twenties and the golden age of Burlesque. It's bright, it's lively and. above all, doesn't take itself too seriously. It's well nigh perfect entertainment for a group that wants a fun night out dining and being entertained. The title is Make 'Em Laff and one surely does. Dick Richards is a veteran burlesque comedian and his wife Lorraine Lee is his perfect foil. One of their routines is almost pure Smith and Dale and just as funny as it ever was. Even the hoary old Meet Me 'Round the Corner is revived making one wonder why it was ever allowed to expire. Dick Richards is one of those TV COMMERCIALS FILM MODELLING EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY FREE TRAINING IF ACCEPTED 17 GIRtAT � .FRANK A FO � RVF stardf* in "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE SWINGING 40's" BEST VALUE IN TOWN. VARIED MENU AT RM PRICE. Saturday S18A0 ' • • Dinner 7:30 p.m. Show 9 p.m. Appearance Katie WrW t'`�= 'i CAMBRID6Ei MOTOR HOTEL DANCING i - SHOW Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 places to.go men who makes you want to laugh as soon as you see him. He's short, like a dissipated Mickey Rooney imitating Lou Costello, he's light of foot and has a grin that's wickedness per- sonified. Running him a close se- cond for comedic honours is Lucky Day who will be remembered by some readers for his perfor- mances a few years ago at the old Victory Burlesque with Gene Taylor and Billy Lee of Buffalo. He might have played The Casino but we don't really recall. Anyway, he does a strip that makes the current of- fering of Black Jack at the Imperial Room ludicrous. Migawd he's funny! We won't say anything more about the number than that the front of his nether gar- ment supports a water faucet at the conclusion. Think about it! Doug Crosley is along too tying things together much the same way as Jimmy Cameron used to do at The Casino. He's as good look- ing as ever and it seems to us that his voice is better than we last recall it. It's smooth, mellow and precise. By that we mean that you can make out all the lyrics. Many of the younger breed can take lessons from this ac- pro- Alan c- piaAlan Wilbee offers some nice hoofing and the vocal offerings of Dinah Mate, Card McCartney and Kate Hennig are filled with humour and rice musiciai>- ship - Miss Hennig in par- ticular caught our eye and ear. She is a splendidly handsome young woman with eyes of a Lady Diane, the figure of a young Kate Smith and a voice rather reminiscent of the latter in her prime. Make 'Em Laff isn't a great show and no one would try to pretend that it is. But, it is the kind of show that makes you fed good all over and isn't that something these days ON SCREEN: Kenny Rogers makes his screen debut in Six Pack and one supposes that his many fans will flock to see it. They're not likely to be disappointed. It's a contriv- ed sort of film that comes off well if accepted as presented ...itinerant race car driver on the comeback trail is forced to adopt six carstripping kids of vary- ing stages of adorability. Rogers acts reasonably well in a role that makes little if any histrionic demands and Diane Lane is easy on the eyes. Not a bad film but years ago it would have made it only as one half of a double bill in the nabes. Young Doctors In Love is a funny film but only for those viewers who are alert for laughs ul the most unlikely of circurm ances. We suggest that if you go to see it, you pay particular attention to the an- nouncements over the hospital P.A. system. And, pay attention to the performances of Dabney Coleman and Michael McKean. The latter has yet to achieve his full potential but we see him as one of the funniest young men around. Y.D.I.L. is another send up -this time of television hospital drama -and there are the inevitable few moments of tedium but on balance, not unpleasant. Maybe it should be dou- ble billed with Six Pack. ON RADIO: CBC's 25 Years of Rock has an in- teresting segment coming up on Sat. July 31st. It's an episode in which Alan Freed says goodbye to the music and the industry that he loves so much. That's after his indictment in the ppaayola scandal conducted E the House Subcommit- tee on Legislature over- sight in the U.S. Of course he was guilty but of nothing more than what had transpired for malty years and been prac- tised by many others. He was merely singled out. We haven't heard the program yet but we can confidently recommend it to you. DINING OUT: We'll have a full review for you shortly but in the meantime we suggest a visit to Au Bon Appetit on Yonge just north of Eglinton. It's run by an improbable sounding team of Francois Jourdan and Michael McShayne ... the fleur de lis and the shamrock! BOOK WORLD: We believe it was John Galsworthy who began what have come to be Latest Co-op Project In Malvern July 24th The co-op movement in Scarborough will open of- ficially its latest project, the Frank Fairchild Hous- ing Coop on Murison Blvd, on Sat. July 24. Members of the coop who have already moved in are proud of their three and four bedroom townhouses with their red and white Georgian exteriors. Although not completely finished, all 65 units are ac- counted for and there is a waiting list with 30 names. The units are renting for $549 for a three bedroom and $579 for the four bedroom townhouse. The $4.7 million project, was developed by the Labour Council Develop- ment evelopmint Foundation and is named after former trade unionist Frank Fairchild. The financing for the coop is provided by Central Housing and Mortgage company. This is the second co-op development to be com- pleted this summer. Last month the William Beggs Coop, a 75 townhouse pro- ject roject in the Midland Eghnn- ton area, was opened. Co-ops offer an alter- native way of living which is becoming more popular as rents and mortgages Health Fair For Seniors At Woodside Community Care Ser- vices is sponsoring a Health Fair for Seniors at Woodside Square July 26 to 31, during shopping hours. The week long event will promote health awareness and preventative health care in an enjoyable at- mHeeal h information, counselling and referral services will all be provid- ed absolutely free. literature will be available in many different languages including Greek, French, West Indian, Chinese, Portugese and Italian. There will be a special emphasis on diabetes at this particular fair because insulin was discovered on July 30, 1921 by Drs. Ran- ting and Best. This event will be held throughout the entire mall and is very worthwhile for seniors -don't miss it. continue to soar. They are run democratically by a board of directors elected from the membership, with all members having an equal voice in the affairs of the coop. Because coops are non- profit. tents charged are just sufficient to pay off the mortgage and provide for repairs and maintenance. But all members do have to contribute a few hours per week of their time towards the coop whether it be doing general repairs or on a committee. Although members have no equity in their homes and receive nothing should they leave. they do have the security of knowing their rents will not increase substantially nor are they faced by the prospect of their apartments being converted to luxury units or condos. At least 15% of all coops are geared-toimoome. According to Gordon Cochrane, project manager for the Fairchild Co-op, many members become long-term residents. He attributes this to the fact that costs rise more slowly in coops - only two to four percent per year, because all the work is done by the members. ..Coop members take pride in their homes. Co- ops don't create welfare ghettoes as does OHC," Cochrane stated in an in- terview. known in the trade as saga novels with his memorable series of books about the Forsytes. Well, now we have a space family saga. It's called Children of the Stars and it's written by Jaunita Coulson. We've just finished the second in the series called OUTWARD BOUND ( Ballantine-DelRey) . In this volume the second generation Saunders and McKelveys are attempting to go beyond the solar system in faster than light space craft in order to make contact with the civilizations that are by this time known to be there. It's a fine concept but it's marred by the pedestrian writing of Miss Coulson. In fact one wonders at the usually meticulous Lc -ter DelRey allowing her such latitude in her writing. We have encountered writing by high school students bet- ter than that exhibited here by Miss Coulson. The secret of faster than light travel looms large in another paperback from the same source. FORBID- DEN SANCTUARY con- cerns the presence on Earth of a space ship from beyond the galaxy and the escape of one of the crew members to claim sanc- tuary. The principals of the craft fear he will divulge the secret of FTL flight and demand his return. The Vatican refuses and finally there is a face to face meeting between the cap_ tarn of the space craft and the Pope. A truly fascinating boost and .... well written. a To LlCNlftr�R "CREAT FW _ r.. . —� P""3Dinner & Show from S1795 AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings EUCHRE 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 1 HIGH QUALITY 0 A & LOW PRICES AT 1 1 arms Wed. July 21, 19@2 THE NEWSIPOST Papp S PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 21- JULY 27 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 0 A.M. • 10 P.M. I 1 Am 1 LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 29 49 kg Ib. .oma 4� �tWON HOW DINNERASST'D Y ALL PURPOSE 99 HAMS '�'°"°'�"` 7 e RELISH FLOUR "w 2 01411%149 YORK SMOOTHY �ADOW130L0 MAPLE LEM 49 PEANUT ICE WIENERS `�' BUTTER to 369 CREAM CELLO rKG DEVON PACKERS SLICED BACON :"r PRJJMPOuw 3734 " COIL 1 r a RWZEN BEEF BURGERS z, 299 06 MAPLE LEAF SMOKED k9 PICNIC SHOULDERS "AAE 1 TOWN CLUB/� 17 SWEET PICKLED 4%9 COTTAGE " a ROLLS I s kk%AMA mAdCAN CASE OF24 MEDAGLIA DORO ESPRESSO COFFEE '0� NORM LIQUID20 DETERGENTCOWL 1 .A.NwD.�7T, (i AS D. VAfEATES nw� T wr s PER FAMILY TIDE POWDERED LAUNDRY DETERGENT Jx 399 PPAAR SOILETER D LONG GRAIN RICE VEGETABLE OIL CO3W 2% L LOW 2 FM FAY COFFEE 9APPLE MATE SOA JUICE ".� c1WAM GRED CANAM NM 1 RIOM ONTARIO COKYWIft 32"sFRESH r MUSHROOMS 7 49 CMAADA ONTAMFWS 3 CHERRIES 6 CLT. BASKET &W FIELD CUCUMBERS S* RADISHES & wlIOM CALNOfN" 218 '9 CANADA NO , 992 PLSANTUMS THE TRDPICS fAOM CALNDW" 152 _ LARGE saw 690.NECTARINES CAAADA NO. , _ ONTARIO SWEET 18 r CHERRIES 6 CLT. BASKET &W 991.1 FIV -SH BUNCHED 3 RADISHES & GREEN ONIONS FFAM 640. THE TRDPICS BANANAS 29! H Page 10 THE NEWSMOST Wed, July 21,1962 Scarboro Cable WED. JULY 21 P.M. 1:0oTrading Posl 3:00 Community Messages 5:00 Si gti-0n 5:30 St. Andrew Soccer Show 6:30Visions of P-gb 7:00 This business at Living 7:30 Church Of Christ 8:00 The Dear Talk Show 8:30 Changing Times THURS, JULY 22 P.M. 5:60 This Is How It's Done 5:30 Visions 0f Panjab 6:00 S<. Andrew Soccer Show 7:00 Optimism far the Community 7:30 Sorg It and short It 8:00 west Indian Showcase 8:30 Arts Scarborough FRI. JULY 23 P.M. 1:OOTelevision For The Visually Im- 3.00 Communityy Messages A Dream0How Wound Y ince To Share 5: 30 This business of living 6:00 That's Showbiz 6:30 The Deaf Talk Show 7:00 Library Showcase 7:30 Senwri In Action i:00 Jovful Noise i:30 Atidittyy Awareness i:00 Canadian Motorcycle Rider i:3D Once Monthly ATTENTION; How does earning $3000.00 per month. within 3 months, sound to you? No experience? Don't worry. we'll train you! There's no age limit. vir- tually everyone Qualifies! No irnestme i required. Call we 667-1000 or 221.3368 after 6. SAT. JULY 24 P.M. 4:00 Ability Awareness 4:30 Librery Showcase 5:00 Chang Times 5:30 Seniors In Action 6:00 St. Andrew Soccer 7:00 Optimism Far The Community 7:30 Week 8:00 est Indian Showcase 8:30 Arts Scarborough SUN. JULY 25 P.M. 4:00 Sing it and Shout It 4:30 The Deaf Talk Show 5:00 Jovtul Noise 5:30 Visions of Panjab 6:00 Ontario Welcomes You 6:30SportlUt'is Showbiz week 7:00 Showbiz 7:30 Church Of Christ 8:00 - 11:00 Inter Faith Council Presents: Horizon 6:00 Catacomb Community West Indian Showcase 9:00 Jehovah's Witness 9:30 l'tutanan 10:00 Church of God 10:30 Seventh Dav Adventist MON. JULY 26 P.M. 1:00 Television for the Visually Im- paired 3:00 Community Messages 5:00 Kids and Cameras 5:3D West Indian Showcase 6:00 Church of Christ 6:30 1 ?imp 7:00 Abili vwareries 7:3D Do Vts week i i 30 Thus business of hiving TUES. JULY 27 P.M 5:00 Driving to Sunive 5:30 Optimum for the Community 11:00 Sign It and Shan It 6:3o Arts Scarborough Too Library Showcase 7 :30 Seniors in Action 8:00 Jovftd Nose 8:30 'net's Show oris WED. JULY 28 P.M 1:00 Trhidius Poo 3:00 Canmuuty Missases 5:00 so -on 5:30 St. Andrew Soccer show 11:30 Visioes of Panpb 7.00 TIM Business Of Livintl 1 30 (Mach of Christ cee The Dmf Talk Sbm 111:3e C>lrepng Tums I�sMlt'>•r� DO YOU ENJOY PARENTING? The Catholic Children's Aid Society urgently needs foster homes for the children who come to its attention in the summer months. If you can share your home with a child in need, please call the Foster Home Assessment Departmert at 2261010, Monday - Friday. 8:30 a -m. - 4:30 p -m. .Lr`y or 9V "r CATHOW CHUFF S AD 90CE" OF IETAOrOIl M TOIIOMI Pharmacy & Your Health ZSHEPPARD MIDLAND DISPENSARY LTD. 19235 SK"AAD AVE E. AGINCOURT. ONT 293-2436 BEAT THE HEAT The hot summer months remind us of heat - related health problems that can develop among the elderly. During the heat wave of 1981). the majority of deaths were in individuals over 60 years of age... particularly among the poor who were inner-city residents. These deaths occurred in spite of repeated cautions from the media and the availability of air-conditioned public centers in many communities. With advancing age, the body's ability to protect itself against extreme heat is greatly redured. Less blood is pumped to the skin thus reducing body's "cooling system" It is also believed that the elderly sweat less efficiently in response to heat. Reduced body water stores tend to decrease the body's ability to tolerate heat. Coping with hot weather is essential. Drinking plenty of water and other fluids prevents dehydration. One should stay in the shade or indoors during the hottest times of the day. The elderly should stay in air-conditioned environ- ments when available. If an air -conditioner is not used, keeping doors and windows open prevents hot air from becoming trapped inside living areas. A 6.0 30" Scarborough Council Briefs by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council has decided to continue its policy of generally not sup- porting the granting of li- quor licenses to restaurants abutting residential areas if the community objects. This policy has recently been under review because some politicians felt Coun- cil has no business having anything to do with who gets a liquor license since this is a provincial matter. The Liquor Licensing Board asks the municipali- ty to comment on all ap- plications and as long as it does this, community groups feel Scarborough should have some mechanism in place to guide that response. Developers planning to construct office buildings will not have to pay the borough a 5% parkland dedication during the next year. On Monday, Cantil gave final reading to a bill which changes its present policy of requiring all office buildings to pay, in cash, 5% of the value of the pro- perty ,lust as it requires all residential developers to give over to the borough 5% of their land for park use. Because of recent claims by developers that this 5% is holding up office development. Council has decided to do away with its policy for a period of one year. After this trial period is up, Colncil will review the situation and if develop- ment evelopmeat has not increased, the policy may be re -instated. Controller Brian Harrison lifting has s�reqiie because of the effect on the parkland reserve fund, the special account into which goes all mattes received from developers for parkland dedication. Har- rison fears that Once this account is depleted. the borough will have to turn to the taxpayers of Scar- borough to raise money needed to provide parkland - Dogs in Scarborough can continue to run loose a little longer. On Monday, Coun- cil decided that the wor- ding of a by-law to regulate dogs on public property needs more work and sent it back to the Building, Fire and Legislation Committee to iron out the bugs. The proposed by-law stated that a dog is con- sidered to be loose "when found in any place other than the premises of the owner of the dog and not under the control of any person." According to the borough solicitor, Jack Ratchford, the wording of this by-law means it would be illegal for anyone to transport a dog in his car. The need for a by-law making it mandatory for all dogs on public property such as sidewalks to be on a leash was introduced at Building. Fire and Legisla- tion by alderman Barry Christensen. The ward 2 alderman has received a number of complaints from blind people who have had their seeing -eye dogs bothered by unleashed dogs. Because the price of these dogs runs into the thousands of dollars. Christensen wants them protected from dogs runn- ing loose. Bait Stores Open Stores in Scarborough selling fishing bait can now remain open on Sundays and holidays. Scarborough Council has decided to go along with re- cent legislation by Metro to allow bait stores to stay open - Ontario Soccer Here In August The Ontario Soccer Associativu has several games scheduled to be played at Birchmount Stadium in Scarborough. A game between Toronto ik District S.L. Selects and Blizzard will be played Mon. Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. On Sun. Aug. 29 the Girls; Womens Ontario Cup Semi -Finals will begin at 9:30 a.m. The rain date for this game is Sat. Sept. 11. The Bovs. Mens Ontario Cup Semi -Finals will be played Sun. Sept. 12 begin- ning at 11 a.m. The rain date for this game is Sat. Sept. 18. Agincourt Soccer Club Scores by Susan Hunt BOYS HOUSE LEAGUE David Grubur. The team is Mosquito A Division playing well and showing Sports Junction has good sportsmanship. played six games, won five, GIRLS HOUSE LEAGUE tied one and lost one. All Atom Division the games have been close Monarch Construction except the team's one 10-3 Kings had a bye this week, loss for Spiro's Gallery of but on July 8 they played a Art, which was a real tough game short handed shocker. against the Prinsloo Pan - Gary Marshall is a good thers and held them to a 4-4 all-round player for Sports tie. Junction and Dean Flash Lori Hawkshaw had a hat on the forward line gives trick for the Kings while all he's got. Karen Weindel scored the Captain Eblehard Hum- other goal. Wendy Maclean mer uses his head and his was excellent in defense. legs well, while on defense The team members played Kevin Wade plays a good their hearts out in this cliff game at halfback and is the hanger. backup goalie. The Alderman Prinsloo Sport Catelh has won Panthers goalie, Karen three, lost two and tied one Turner, played excellently game. The team feels its against the Kings and fourth game loss at Sir Sam fearlessly stopped many Steele keenly because that shots. Newcomer Kelly is a park where referees Whittaker had an excellent are afters not available and game on offense. where bystanders are On July 15 the Panthers pressed into service! trounced the Speedy Muf- Sport CateW is proud fler King Speedies 9-2. that it had two players While the whole team chosen for the All-Star played well Michelle Team, Bobby Pink and Hollaman had a very good • •At 1(vai Agincourt Soccer Club House League by Doreen Hutton GIRLS MOSQUITO DIVI- SION Gerry's BP Jets vs Styling Centre Arrows The girls of Gerry's BP Jets turned their own jets on full as they rocketed past the Styling Centre Ar- rows with a score of 5 to 0. Pietra Blake who seems to improve with age had the first 3 goals, making 5 goals in 2 games for Pietra. Regular goalie Ann Mez- tarobba played out of net for this game and played a strong game. She scored the fourth goal on a penalty shot. Janine Fung scored the last goal thanks to a lot of good hard hustle. The Jet's top defence man Sherry- Van Stickle, due to an injured ankle played a gret game in net and received a shut -out. Cheri Flow and Amber Anell did a terrific job of controlling the mid field. Bob Aaroe Shooting Stars vs Dufferin Concrete Cougars Because of a good strong effort the Stars beat the Cougars with a score of 6 to 1. At the end of the first half the score was 2 to 0. The Stars 2 goals were scored by Curdy Wingrove during the first half. Centre forward for the Stars, Francine Boorman scared three goals in the se- cond half with Leanne Agincourt Soccer Club Girls' Division Mosquito DWWm Controller Brian Harrison 12 Bob Aaroe 10 Gerry's BP 7 Styling Centre 7 Video Station 6 Dufferin Concrete 0 Atom Division Monarch Construction 9 Speedie Muffler King 7 Alderman Prinsloo 6 Canadian Tire Agincourt 5 Royal Trust Real Estate 1 Squirt Division Alderman Ron Watson 14 Equity Developments 9 Brirnell Toyota 7 Loomis Couriers 6 Alex Hair Experts 6 Lebovic Built 6 game in goal and Andrea Johnston also played well. The Speedy Muffler King Speeches ;were consoled in their 9-2 loss by the fact that they were shorthanded owing to vacations las so many teams are now) while the Panthers fielded a full team. Marla Shaw and Jennifer Li scored goals and played well. On July 8 The Speeches played Canadian Tire Agin- court Arrows to a 2-2 tie. The Speedies were shor- thanded again but put on a good team effort when down 2-0 in order to tie the game. The Canadian Tire Agin- court Arrows tied the Speeches on July 8 and on July 15 they outplayed the Royal Trust Real Estate Challengers 3-2. Throughout the two games Maya Habash played well as a forward, Serra Pala and Kim Morofki showed improve- ment at midfield, Amanda Mendonca and Stephanie Papadimitrou were good on defense, while Kelly Sharpe played well in goal. Laughlin scoring the other goal. It was a great second half with a lot of passing especially from right half Angela Lee. On defence Susan MacLaughlin made a good effort in goal with Heather Irwin playing her best game yet on defence. For the Cougars, Carole Doolittle scored the goal. Special mention is given to Karen Saunders who was good on defence and Lisa Lefebre, centre half, played a strong game. Goalie Samantha Comp- ton stopped many shots and gave a strong effort. Controller Brian Harrison's Chiefs vs Video Station Hot Shots The Chiefs scalped the Hot Shots with a socre of 3 to 1. The Chiefs' Luce Saez scored 2 goals with Stacy Markako scoring one goal. Despite a sore foot, Mar- tine Niewland played a good strong gme. The Chiefs would have scored more goals except for the good goalie of the Hot Shots who stopped many passes on goal. The Chiefs were missing their regular goalie and the substitute goalies Melissa Trenton and Eden Tsar - sarof managed to keep the goal down to one. Melissa Trenton played a good all around strong game both m goal and on the field. Scarborough Girls' Co npedtive Soccer League Standings Atom St. Andrew, 6 wins, O lasses, 1 tie, 13 pts.; West Rouge, 4 wins, I loss, 2 ties, 10 pts.; Agincourt, 4 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie, 9 pts.; Woburn, 2 wires, 5 looses, 0 ties, 4 pts., Wexford, 1 win, 5 lasses, 1 tie, 3 pts.; Guildwood, 0 wins, 6 losses, 1 tie, 1 pt. Peewee St. Andrew, 6 wins, 0 losses, 0 ties, 12 pts.; Woburn A, 5 wins, 1 loss, 0 ties, 10 pts.; Agincourt, 4 wins, 2 losses, 0 ties, 8 pts.; West Rouge, 3 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie, 7 pts.; Wex- ford, 2 wins, 2 losses, 2 ties, 6 Pts.; Guildwood, I win, 4 losses, 1 tie, 1 pt.; Woburn B, 0 wins, 6 lasses, 0 ties, 0 pts. Junior St. Andrew, 5 wins, 0 losses, 0 ties, 10 pts.; Scar- borough Braves, 4 wins, 1 loss, 0 ties, 8 pts.; Agin- court, 2 wins, 3 losses, 0 ties, 4 pts.; West Rouge, 1 win, 3 losses, 0 ties, 2 pts.; Blizzard, 0 wins, 4 losses, 0 ties, 0 pts. Mosquito Malvern, 6 wins, 0 losses, 0 ties, 12 pts.; Agincourt A, 4 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie, 9 pts.; West Rouge, 3 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie, 7 pts.; St. An- drew, 3 wins, 2 lasses, 1 tie, 7 pts.; Wexford, 2 wins, 2 losses, 2 ties, 6 pts.; Woburn, 1 win, 2 losses, 3 ties, 5 pts.; Agincourt B, 1 win, 5 losses, 1 tie, 2 pts.; Guildwood, 0 wins, 5 losses, 1 tie, 1 pt. Bantam Agincourt, 5 wins, 0 losses, 0 ties, 10 pts.; Scar- borough Blues, 3 wins, 2 losses, 0 ties, 6 pts.; Guildwood, 2 wins, 3 losses, 0 ties, 4 pts.; Wexford, 1 win, 3 losses, 0 ties, 2 pts.; St. Andrew, 1 win, 4 losses, 0 ties, 2 pts. L- cOLGATIE " WOMEWS "GAMES V A 51 -year old former Miss Toronto, Ruth Carrier earned the Umpire's Clinic so I would understand the rules and get the honour of Athlete of the Meet at the fifth annual Colgate lots of practice keeping my eye on the hall. " She subse- Women's Games held at Etobicoke Centennial Stadium on quently became a Level 4 Chair Umpire for the Ontario June 19 and 20. Tennis Umpire's Association and is often asked to umpire Ruth shattered the North American record for female at national tennis tournaments. masters over the age of 50 by 22 seconds when she crossed About three months ago Carrier was delighted to read in the finish line in the 3000 metres with a time of 12:40.52. 'Athletics' magazine that her grandfather. Percy Sellen, Then she went on to break the Canadian record for female ran in marathons with Tom Longboat in 1906. masters over 50 in the 15W metres when she clocked 5:51,03. Ruth also had an older brother who was a bicycle racer. Ruth took up nursing less than a year ago when a friend "He worked delivering telegrams at the age of 14 back in asked her to go along. Shortly after she entered the Terry 1945 when they were delivered on bicycle. This led to bicy- Fox Run which was 10 km. "I was so taken with Terry," she cle racing and his first race was a 25 -mile event in High explained, and this led to other races. park," she said Tragically. her brother drowned when the Like most people Ruth started running to keep stun and group be was training with stopped for a swim. fit but soon found herself hooked on running. She usually "I guess we had our grandfather's tenacity, guts, or runs about two miles every night and about five miles the desire to achieve, whatever you call it," she said- night andnight before a run. Ruth feels runnting is a good overall conditioner and is the "I must be competitive by nature," Ruth told the News. most convenient way to exercise. -You just pull on a jacket "When I took up alpine skiing I became a Certified Level 2 over your warm-ups, put on some nursing shoes and your Ski Instructor, and when I took up tennis I decided to attend off," she laughed. East Guildwood Minor Sports MITE BOYS JULY 7 Shoppers Drug Mart 32, Mr - Rent A8 14 The Drug Mart team had some good pitching from Jason Boniface to win this one, along with Joey Mohoney behind the plate. Mr. Rent All had Duane Johnston up from their farm team and he scorned a home run. Steven King also played well in a loosing cause. Aamco Transmission 17, Golden Mile Motors 9 Richie Pratt and Paul Keller shared the pitching duties to win over Golden Mile who had some ex- cellent play from Mike Hughson and three home runs from Lysander Ar- cinas but it wasn't enough. JULY 14 Aamco Transmission 34, Mr. Rent All 11 A triple by Adam Whalen and good playing by Duane Johnston up from the T -Ball farm team were not enough to help Mr. Rent All as they lost to Aamco. Jack Osborne had a good eye at bat and Michael Matier scored a home run for the winners. Shoppers Drug Mart 27, Golden Mile Motors 12 Strong hitting by Aaron Moore and good position play and running by Damon Draper helped Shoppers Drug Mart to their win. SQUIRT GIRLS JULY 7 Morningside Mail 16, West Hill Kinsmen 13 Elizabeth Caise hit a key home run for Morningside Mall in their narrow vic- tory, while Sheryl Lynn Benn played a solid game behind the plate. For the Kinsmen, Leslie Walters added a home run to her record of fine hitting and Jennifer Nicholas was great behind the plate, in a heartbreaking loss. Plantree Enterprises 28, AI Toby's Chirtmmy Sweep 19 Cindy Platten's two stand up triples and Mario Tobin's single handed dou- ble play inspired the Toby's team, but the Plantree hit- ting machine came out on top. Stephanie "Pee Wee" Becke scored three times and was stranded once for Plantree while Lisa Franklin got two fine hits and flyed out once. JULY 14 Morrwtgside Mall 35, AI Toby's Chimney Swoop 10 -Home Run" was the key word for the Morn- ingside team as Karen Ir- vine and Suzanne Izzard both one and Elizabeth Caise slugged out a grand slam. Kelly Bradbury came in to relieve Doreen Ross for Toby's and cooled off the Morningside hot streak with the aid of Margarita Bibassis fielding. Plantree Enterprises 27, West Hill Kinsmen 5 Melissa Becke batted 4 for 4 and Suzanne Mac- Donald pitched well to ex- tend the Plantree winning streak to five. Meanwhile the fielding efforts of the Kinsmen were held together by the valiant ef- fors of Asha Kunan, San- dra Boomer and Christine Barriage. PEEWEE BOYS JULY 7 Plumbing Centre 26, Gordon Gilchrist 11 James Hubert of Plumb- ing Centre helped his team to victory with some fine hitting and fielding. JULY 13 Plumbing Centre 5, Ern - mons Industries 25 Though defeated, Plum- bing Centre had some fine action from their team. Danny Aldcroft hit a triple and had a double play from first base. James Hubert again fielded well at second and behind the plate. Dale Andres had a horse run. Catch of the game was by Richard Morrison in centre field For Emmons, the best hitter was Paul Morgan who had two home runs and Stewart Mac- Donald who hit a triple. JULY 14 Gordon Gilchrist 17, Em- mons Industries 13 Gordon Gilchrist had the game well in hand by the end of the third with the score at 11-0. Emmons slowly scored but could not catch up. Defensive stars for Gilchrist were Tom Baltkois, Scott Couture and Bob Baltkois. Paul Jennkitsch had a home with a double. triple and home run. Highland Farms stars were Vaughan Heasmnan who played an outstanding game as well as Craig Fairborn who pit- ched well in a loosing cause. Diamond Purveyors 21, Lyles Cut Rate Gas 1 Diamond's completely dominated this game with both a strong defense led by the great fielding of Kevin Howey as well as a great offence led by the bat of Jayson Bennett. The highlights for Lyle's were John Vangel behind the plate and steady ICY by Gene Richard at first base. run. The Emmons boys had some fine catches from Follow John David Becke, Robbie Nicol and Michael Stewart. LouTorTone had a home Troupe For run PEEWEE GIRLS JULY 15 Bob Johnston Chow Olds. 16, Cdn. Legion 9 Anna Mae Steverink and Tracy Adams led the Johnston victory with a home run each. Kelly Young and Tracy Snelgrove hit well for the legion. Northwood Press 28, Gord Gilchrist 21 Rose Colangelo made the big catches in left field to help Northwood to their se- cond victory. Chantel Craig hit well for Northwood. Batting well for the Gilchrist team were Darlene Herbert and Tam- my Hatton and Karen Ir- vine up from Squirt Girls. SQUIRT BOYS JULY 15 Marvin Starr 11, Highland Fauns 9 Marvin Starr moved into second place with a win over Highland Farms. Outstanding play on the in- field by Jamie Adams and O'Brian Gibbons were the defensive highlights for Marvin Starr. On offence O'Brian Gibbons hit 3 for 4 Education This year the Travelling Troupe is concentrating on eleven different countries in its International Festival series and children are in- vited to explore the customs, music, stories, books, games and sometimes, the food of other countries. The festival on Canada's Inuit people will be held at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., Thurs. July 22 at 2 p.m. and the Scan- dinavian Festival will be at Clifferest Branch, Cliff - crest Plaza, on Tues. July 27at2p.m. Learning how to make puppets and put on a show will be taught by the Travelling Troupe for children 7 years and up at Woodside Square Library Thurs. July 22 at 11 a.m., and on the same day at 2 p.m. at Bendale Branch. Another puppet Wed. July 21, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 11 TIM$ x 8-1 A f Our Wrestlers Getting Set To Take On Wrestling has been a Peace Games activity for eight years, and one man who has worked hard to provide a winning team is Wrestling Chairman Doug Pound. One of the difficult challenges for Doug is to field a team in an out-d- se"In the sportpast we have relied on high school wrestlers who are in Scar- borough during the sum- mer" commented Pount, "this coupled with returnees for previous years has made up the team. " Indianapolis The Club has a year round program and a per- manent home at the Scar - .borough Village Communi- ty Centre. "We still need some wrestlers to complete the team that will travel to Indianapolis on Aug. 13, 14 a.:d 1.;," states Pound. This year's team is com- ing along with only a 90 pound senior and a junior between 167 and 190 pounds to complete the team. The squad is strengthen- ed with the acquisition of Miro Musil, a five time Na- tional Champion for Czechoslovakia and ninth in the 1972 Olympics. Miro's 20 years of ex- perience will help the club. For further information contact Wrestling Chair- man Doug Pound at M134 21 Challenges Two years ago, Doug Pound. Bob Price and John Lister were instrumental in setting up the Scarborough Wrestling Club. Linda Godmer Lake For Easter Seals Twenty year old Linda Godrner from Ontario, will challenge the frigid waters of Lake Huron between Manitoulin Island and Tobermory in a personal effort to help The Easter Seal Society raise much needed funds for physically disabled children. On Wed. Aug. 4, weather permitting. , alternate date Aug. 5 ) the young self- taught marathon swimmer is determined to complete the 32 mile ( 52 km) cross- ing. .............................. workshop will be held at Maryvale Library on Fri. July 30 at 2 p.m. Musical sessions Involve singing, making tam- bourines and performing with them. Ages 6 years and up are invited to :McGregor Park Library Tues. July 27 at 2 p.m.. and at Albert Campbell library on Wed. July 28 at 10:30 a.m. Acting games, exploring ways of dramatizing stories and producing skits, are proving to be great fun for children ages 5 to 12 years. The Travelling Troupe will be on hand for this creative activity at Cedarbrae Library on Thurs, July 29 at 2 p.m. '.I am running seven miles. swimming five and lifting weights for two haus every day," said Lin- da, "still while I am train- ing for a marathon that will last one day, physically disabled children are fighting as if they are m a marathon every day of their lives. My goal is to raise $100,000 for these youngsters, ' . Through the teamwork of six service clubs in the Sud- bury district, working hand-in-hand with the Society, the plans and pro motion for Linda's swim are well underway. To pledge Linda or receive further informa- tion please contact Sue MacLatchy, the Easter Seal Society, at 425-6= ext. 246. REGALITE ALUMINUM Co. • Thermal windows • Doors • Patio doors • Awnings • Eavestrough • Siding • Replacement insulated windows • 241-7853 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP $59.95 Med Puseaasr Can sad LIgM Tnmks Don't waste gas or risk an expensive breakdown. Our Automatic Transmission Tune -Up Special includes adjusting the bands and linkage, replacing the pan gasket, cleaning the screen and air breather, topping up the fluid and performing a thorough road test. ��� IM 0 A"of R %% D. 29&1211 POW 12 THE-NEWSIPOST VANi J1k1V 21, 1962 11201S WBO 11 -Scarborough. Reviewing leading businesses and professions In our "Scarborough's Complete Collison Service" community 122 Manville Rd. Unit 1 751:X. -6699 ... ... (Just south of CIWC) Very few businesses can point with pride to such a P001800MING61010 be ... s cus By Larry Bums V= ... record of satisfiedcustomers as the one compiled by -ni is capably ARA Collision Centre Ltd. This fu directed by Mr. Garo Khabyan, who has over a quarter ................... ....... ------ ..... ........ ................ ............................ ... .......... ...... ...... ...... ... of a century of experience, and has a degree as a .....................•.•........•................................................... mechanical engineer. "Garo" is assisted by craftsmen who are highly rated on the many jobs, that this shop has completed to MEZE] Audio Magic Inc. their customers satisfaction This combined with their convenient location, and a i:6mpjetely eguipped.shop Your automotive sounds ystem dealer gives no surprise to the success that has been enjoyed his firm. 2641 Lawrence Ave.E. 752-4555 ')Ythis firm specializes in both Luxury and Imported liusl *@a of MkNana cars, including hand made replacement parts for European Cars, and the .& complete collision expert rvi,,n a , "Whom travel becomes a Pleasure- 45 Munham Gate P--tasti-nD".n. . 755-6141 service, includingPainting and Refinishing in 1209 Ellesmere Rd. 759.1165 Today more than ever befoi%e, it is necessary to have both Metal and berglass; body repairs. 40"t of midwmm a good quality sound system in our vehicles. Because o This shop prides themselves in producing finest f . gthef the receiving that is needed to properly in workmah9liip, aided by cmahty materialg, which are This has been a recognized travel agency since reproduce today s stereo sounds, much of the quality of the only kind used. Their fluorin Baked Finish, will give August 197'i, when they firstned for business, and is what we are listening to is lost, whether it's on the Air, you back that new car pride, and enhance the value of very successfully directed rV Mr. Frank Lombardo, or Cassette. your vehicle as well. w9 has many years of expenence in the travel in- One of the major problems confronting many who With the spiraling interest rates of today, it is im- dustry. are interested in purchasing a sound system is Where perative that we take better care of our cars iin order to Let Unlimited Travel make all of your arrangements to buy and what to look f6r. Audio Magic Inc., was make therp last longer. So whether an need Of for Airline Reservations. Bookings for Steamships, founded in December 1961, and is very uccessfully Rust Repairs, or Collision Work, you will get the best of Hotel Accommodations, Car Rentals, and even Tours guided byMr. Ernie Pinkus, who has vast s experience both at ARA Collision Centre Ltd. when you arrive at your destination. in the business. The Pride of the management and staff of this firm If you are thinking about a holiday, and worxiering Because this fu has built such an excellent reputa- can be seen on every vehicle that leaves this shop. and tion for customer satisfaction, they are in great de- is the reason wn Mir services are in such great de - where to go ... how to get there, etc., then stop dream- mand for their skillful] installations, and quality pro- mand. This is %;re satisfied customers continue to ing and start travelling by stopping in first at ducts by Insurance Claims Departments, in sailing refer their friends and relatives, and we recommend Unlimited Travel, and acquaint yourself with the many customer losses. them so highly to you. services winch are available at no extra cost to you. Because specialize in audio Mirent, and This firm is one of the most respected for their sound is whattself, they are in du position to capabilities in handling Tours and Travel of every as%sist you in selecting the t piece of e _ipmen all seasons of the year. qu. to t suit your needs from one of * widest sekiction of the The Hockey %'tead of just sitting around. dreaming about the best names in iK; business. vacation or trip, why not tLum it into a realit b U you really can about the quality of sound in your coin- vehide, before you invest a W1 of in a sound into Unlimited Tours. It doesn't matter Wit s a IW system invest a little time first and on over to Shop frig into tour or a 100,000 mile trip ... they have the ex- Audio Magic Inc., where they are well qt"Wd, and peneti.;d and gualified staff to guide and assist you. spe,�alize in the business. Unlimited Travel have made "rravel" their 'Remember, Audio Majbc Inc., have built a solid The finest specialized hockey centre in Metro business ... but for vou. thew will make it a pleasure. reputation, because the fmti -idaon of this businm is 1585 Ellesmere Rd. 438-2400 "SMInd' W" mosms of mccomw Prove" ftft cm** This reputable firm has been established in our com.- 4�_ =:RX3Zmam�W munity since ALWust 1976, and was founded by Mr. NEIGHBORS Clarke; (Corky) Forsythe. StO662c 3=cmase The Hockey Shop has become known as the hockey headmarters of Scarborough. Maintaining their Ar BULK FOODS reputation for being most accommoda i to t1lit many that they serve, which Includes=. '�, A popular choice for show diNng pleasure A business with people at heart =other Organizations, this pop rated fi Wai the en- viable reca4-foir lia-ving the best seleebon of quality 4455 Sheppard Ave.E. 293-0808 1064 Kingston Rd. 293-3794 Products in everything and anything that a hock" (Just now of M I I N! pia needs from the aspiring the Pro. 0010 Met al VkMft Peft aspiring youripter to ung places the size of Scarborough, can boast -1 ot this ear a new kvisiness came into our FLV'sk.,vi"i; rhe most complete Line in: Heirnets, In April Face , Teeth Guards, Shoulder and Elbow Pads, of a dining establishment comparable to the Brunley comniLinit wherl Bulk Foods opened their Gkr*es, Garter Belts6Susgunide , Athletic Supports a reputa- and Cups, Hockey Ps Steak House & Tavern, which was established in 1973, doors for Linew. firm is fast b ts. in ris ity B! _ud SW avast Gu rds, Sweaters and and operates under the guidance of Mr. Emilio Testa, tion for High 9!,L�h Alk Foods at the lowest prices. Sk selection of Sticks, and of course ka a" and Mr. Joe DiSalvia. The success or " business is due to the efforts of the tes, turing C.C.M. and Bauer, with Custom Pro The Brunley Steak House and Tavern is designed to owner Mr. Harold Rodness, and his personalized ser- Fining. compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. They vice. This firm also does Custom Fining of Goalie Pads, have a most beautiful designed Interior and Exterior. This is a self -serve operation, where you can select which is not found in your average Sturd your own items, sporting goods y Tables Comfortabile Chairs, Nice Tablecloths ems. in the amount you require, either a ht- store and thea have built a reputation tion foir their-Pfefes- and Proper Place Settings, winch all adds to the tie or a lot. They offer a wide selection of: Spices Nuts, iiZcO Skate ng- p1leasure of dining Grains Teas Coffee, Dried Fruit, Jams and Jellies, Whatever your needs in hockey might be you will Emilio, Joe, and members of their staff provide at- Flair, dice, Pasta, Peanut Butter, Beans and Cookies. find that here at The Hockey tentiveservice. that is worthy of true hospitality. 1=6 they can look after .. pitalit if It seems like the variety is almost endless, and the best your requirements. mostLe icien y. By visiting this are impressed with this, theii wait until you taste Of part of all is the low diiscotirit prices. stop on a regular has' 0 is, you will get acquam with first mouthful of food ... Sheer DiningTheir If you enjoy aKclean, well bad their vast selecbm of hock ey knd supplies. a Spareribs, q*ng in a spotlessly taste4emptmg dishes, such as airltisure out AM organized store then vou'U rekUy enjoy shopp. plus friendly advice on your requirements providbd by Charcoal Broiled Steaks and Sea Food are pure UW at Nelighbors Bulk Poods.- 'Corky" and his staff. delight. __%iy are open from Monday to Thursday from 9:oo ke"ess of whether you are purchasing or Mist The Chefs here show they erijoy thew well-chosen a.m. to 6:00 p.m., on Fridays from 9:00 a.m. to 8:0D looking around, you are always made welcome at vocation in the culinary arts. r tasty foods, well p.m. , and on Saturdays from 9:oo a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Hockey Shop, on Ellesmere. balanced and ;;Wfohigh)PR t peak nava us are We would like to congratulate Harold Rodnesi for br- sure to please everyone s tasfe buds, and they are tai_ng to our area a business where variety, gluality liis,cens0d for otir complete en iovinent. arW value are consistent. We are pleased to review orielcan be proud ofthis restaurant. Which recommend Neighbors Bulk Foods on Kingston Road, in my estimation, must be greaa eciated by who truly have vour best interest at heart. visitors, as well as people from this%gepr W With great pleasure recommend the Brumley Steak House and avern. 'Where Dining is an Enjoyable Experience". The finest bike shop ECONOMICAL in Metro East SKATE Moving & Storage Inc. 11066 Kingston Rd. COUNTRY 4just "a Of vksoft ftm The finest roller centre in Metro East 698-5575 641 Danforth Rd. im-s,9Lcw 266-8413 Provides the finest in moving services CYcWW is becoming more and more popular every 130 Melford Drive 291-4419 year, with a great many people returning to as People from all walks of life are discove that Since they were first founded in 1961, Economicala health form of )yment for%e%le roller skating as well as being a competitivern pro- family. It is also an excellent way to beat the continual - entertainment sport, is also one of the heAlthiest forms of ly rising fuel costs, by ceycLing back and forth to work. Storage Inc have built a reputation c and dependabil' which is unexcelled in it's entertainment around, and best of all, it doesn't costa field, through L efforts 24 owner Mr. Gerd (Jerry) lot of money. As a matter of fact, it is one form of fami- Mittman, and his conscientious staff. Bikenergy was established in February 1981, and is ly recreation that everyone can afford. With their many years of preferred service behind capably owned and operated by Mr. Howard Chang _ry Roller & Stor4 who is assisted by his managers Roxana Palcu aM There are ma y reasons why Skate Count them, Economical Moving ge Inc., are equip - Skating Centre lids become the preferred roller centre d to move your household down the street, or across James Wilson, all of them befie are cycle enthusiasts, for the people of our community, and visitors alike. It ffe city. and they have built a reputation as Metro East,s was established in December 1981, and was founded by A moving company, should be chosen with as much Friendl� Bike Centre. Mr. Lynn Jones, and Mr. Bob Barnes, and this rink is care as you used when you selected your furniture. This is where people feel free to stop in and discuss carbly managed !y D pick a name out of the phone book, their bike problems, or just have . .9tig Bates and Tim Conetta. Don't just a look around at the man Economical Alo" & Storage Inc., have an uinpec- new models of bikes and accessories. Bikenergy offers With the firmest of facilities, and catering to the y requests of their patrons with service plus, assures this cable reputation, which is your guarantee of satislac- the most complete selection of geared cycles from firm of many years of succes. This rink was designed tion. three to ten speed, for either racing or touring. and built for total convenience and enjoyment. rX drat many customers that have already en - Roller skating is probably the fastest growing form 1)y e se of Economical Moving & Storage What places them apart from other businesses in of recreation around, since the talking picture. More tyc., have discovered that moving with them is as sim- their field is the fact that they are bike specialists and people of all ages are jothe fun and many pie as changing your address. bikes are their only bus4iiss, not a sideline. fihey farrRhes are coming Z1 and ting toredier.. So if you or your friends are contemplating a move, feature the biggest and best names in the business, so a anni y activity, make a note of the name Econornical oving & Why don't you get involved in f nj I that m that you can 9ve the best selection. The only dung is most interesting, and provides a healthy form of ex- Storage s they are capable of handling any job that you will find here besides bikes is a complete line ercise to help stay in shape. Even if this is your first throughout Inc.ihe metro area. of parts and accessories all backed by service, which time out, we know that your enjoyment will bring you Take- the hassle out of your next move by taking has made this firm number one. .P M ng back again and again. down the number 291-4419, and let Econorruca oving We i�ould like to congratulate the management and & Storage Inc., do the rest. This is one company . t So whether you are a Beginner or a Pro, why not lomi staff for the clean fascinating amusement that this has proven through customer sa tisfaction, thit with Your many friends wno are already customers of roller centre provides for the people of our community. "More to Moving ... Than Motion". is Bikenergy, as we feel that this firdi merits your patronage and our highest recommendation Aurostar AUW Paving A D,ve,On -of AurosW iu Where quality products b service make the difference 342 Military Trail 698.3760 or 282.4783 Every year around this time is when the pavvtmngg com- panies seem to come out d the woodwork arhd-every year you'll hear one of your neighbours complain about haw some "Fly -By -Night" operator gave them a specralprice, and now they have a lumpy, cracked d alaY. When you are in need of pa services, don't just pick a name out of a hat, or war until some smooth talking salesman offers you a special. In our area there is one paving company that has built an excellent reputation since they were fust established in 1978. Aurostar Paving has compiled an extensive list of jobs com*ted to their customers' satisfaction, through the honest efforts d the Mancuso brothers, John Mancuso and his brotiner Angelo Man- cuso. This firm has built t �iT; = by 'who their customers with gqood r Itis eria]s by an experience. crew of men, who are knowledKeable in paying. BY paving Your drivewayy, parking lot, or whatever you will not only be ad bei + property, I uA value to as well. An added�plts is the fact that asphis durable, and has a certain amount of flex - ability, t and that is why it is so widely used for paving our roads and highways If you are in need of paving or resurfacurg, then get in touch with Aurostar Paving, as you can depend on this firm to supply you with the finesterial t in materials and service. LA TORRE HOME BAKERY For the finest in freshness and quality 2258 Birchmount Rd. 291-6526 Yew MOO of shagod - Oa Kw H...► If you are one of those luckythat can still remember what it was like to sme noel Old Fashion- ed Home Made Bread, and you feel that it's something that's long gone then obviously you haven't visited La Torre Home Battery. This fine was established in April 1900, and is a brecter Domenic Frank, and Joanne Poo- tnern, have but one �eterminabon, and that is to see that this bakery produces only the finest quality in bakery goods. Your first visit here will become babit forming, because once you've tasted their breads and goodies, you Won't want of settle for anything else. _ Italian, White aWbcde Wheat, _and. even selection in White ds te �� Loaves on Saturdays. You will also find Morning Rolls, Kaisers, etc. plus Sweets like Tarts, Turnovers, n— and Cream fakes, Squares, Cookies, C`inrnaMon and Danish Buns, and whin it conies to Cakes tbey make the finest for every occassion. such as Birthdays, Wed- dings. Anniversaries. etc. In this age of modernizati where mass production d bakery goods has Tsste" withartificial additives iioder to sustain freshness on the shelf, it is certainly refreshirig_to know that good old fashioned quality and taste sstitillll exists here. You can smell the difference that quality mattes from the moment you walk in the door. Visit is Torre Home Bakery and serve your family the best in bakery goods. LMO FENCE offers the awet cofnpleb service M all types of fencing 4100 Sheppard Ave. E. 293-8717 (Setw"n Kanwdy i WAIan* Almo Fence, which is a division of Almo Contracting was established in 1954, by Mr. Moe Charpentier ano his son Fred. They are one of the best equipped firms in our area, providing installations as well as sales for Residential, Commercial and Industrial properties. This firm's record of service is most gratifying, in as much as they have been successful in servicing their customers to complete satisfaction for the past twenty- six .years. For the do-it-yourself enthusiasts in our community, all you have to do is stop around at their showroom where you will find your choice of Chain Link, Stc.31 Panel, and Wood Fencing, complete with Gates, Posts, Caps Fasteners etc. For the commercial end of this business. they do Tennis Courts, Sub Stations, Factory Partitions, as well as Repairs and Specialties. This firm has enjoyed appreciable success with dependable products, and a superior service at the most reasonable prices. Whatever your requirements in modern fencing of all types, you will find that Almo Fence 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. Wad July 21, 1902 THE NEWSMOST Page 13 94#!dornor T Lat<fE0- IIEtaLiO#. For eocruplsla m vild o and e"Wee"M 4218 Lawrence Ave. E 281.2300 s of whether you are sellingyour home or are in the market for a new trome, the first ig the right real estate firm to handle your Throughout Scarborough, more People are solving their real estate problems with a visit to Guild Manor Realty Limited. This firm was first established in 1977 and is ca bl directed by Mr. J. Stan Clegg, who built. a reputa on personal service. No, they are r�tfie bimtest firm in the business, however, they have gained -a re tation for being one of the best, with their la cy¢ list d satisfied clients, which continues to grow on each transaction. It is not the amount of homes that they have listed that's important to the prospective buyer but the fact that they Tinct the kind of hocine that you are looking for, in the d� you want, and in a price range that you can When it comes to selling, does it really matter how big the sales force is, or how manly locations they have? No, because most important is showing your home to the ppaartrtyy that is interested in what your home has to offer, andwho is in a jimition to bey it. So if you are looking for the services or atop -notch real estate firm, then look no fu mce iter than ldManor Realty Limited Here they will fulfill our requirements in SelliniL guy�¢� Appraisals and des. You can be tx�- dent that you have chosen one o� Scarborough's most progressive firms to handle your real estate needs. JAY -NEL PETIQUE Where they groom your pet with care 6 Glen Watford Dr. 293-3794 yaw "M .r =Wppwo All of us who havepew consider them to be very much a part d the famr7y: Therefore. as much concern should be g�'ver in selecting agog shop, as you would do to picking your irdresser or . Here we have Ming the finest do ¢ groomunR establishments in this of metro. Jay- Perique was founded in 1974 and is capably owned and operated by Nancy Nelson, wbo is the second genera- tion cher family �tro be in the buisirness.�you c rest aWhen �ssured-f6at it be trato �if i warms their own. The staff here take a great deal of pride in their workmanship, and their love for dogs shows up in every grooming job they do. Your dog is washed and thenp�ooerly rinsed to remove a d the shampoo. Then the coat is carefully dried before the groomer proceeds to give your par- ticular breed of dog it's clip. unless you specify otherwise. To finish o�iring remove the ingrown hair from the anted clip its nails, so that each dog is groomed to perfection. The next time your dog needs grooming, be sure to have it done at Jay-Nel Pebgu a as this is one place that has become known in the canine world as "Dog's Best Friend". Babayan's Rug Cleaning r' Service Rugs Carpets co 2211eMeobiillentnDr. 751-7676 A mostUpholstery aria crapes, can $oe hdad in !is cf the careful and efficient methods which are us- ed by�abayyan�'s�Rugg Cleaning Service. This firm has been establistied since 1896, and is very capably managed by Mr. John Short. The clonmng of your loose rugs, wall-to-wall carpets upholstered furoiture, and drapes by these experts wi more than satisfy your desires. They are specialists in on location cleading whereby their cleaning methods will restore the pa fern, and colours, as well as pile flu otigh their modem and scientific cleaning 'I n also have one d the most modern in -plant Carpet, U lstgry and Drapery Cleaning systems in Thesethis �blec.arpet cleaners live up to their ex- deltent reputation in -both workmanship and business Because the cleaning of carpets is their business, and not a sideline, you know you can rely on this firm as they are thoroughly versed with every phase of this business, assuringyou of c ete satisfaction because your Carpets, Rugs Upholstery and Drapes are cleaned in a very professnona manner. not give�m achents allll ttodaym� girls o Metro, so why spring cleaning- 6W leaning ve your home a real APEX OPTICAL Where your eyewear fashion image is catered to 846 Markham Rd. 431.2739 For that personal attention which is so for a comfortable, custom fit for all your �c needs be they- Contact Lens Glasses, Frames Cases, gnif Cleaners Frames amid even Straps for contact games, the best place to go is Apex Optical, which has been serving our communi- ty since August 1990, and is successfully gwded bbyy Mr. Roy V. Wo who is a certified Contact Lens FStter, and has thirty' years ex rience in this profession. Roy has been involved with contact lens. since they first came out. There are discount optical centres around where they offer free frames, but charge you twice as much for the lens, so be sure of what you are paying for. Is angthing really free today? �Hi they they Apex Optical y charge for the frames, and they also have one oi' the finest selections of frames around, including I�sigr Frames. Your prescription will be accurate refilled, in your choice d either glass or plastic lenses. ashion Tints. Invisible Bifocals, and all the latest advancements in optical lenses are available. One of the big features here is the Contact Lens. and Mll go through a series of examinations and fit - Roy V. Wong. and if after your trial period, they are not to yarn satisfaction, you will receive a refund. InFt�ex%a e leading businesses and prdessiocs in we find that Apex Optical. can give you service. that is so important to yon- If you still can't see what we are trying to say. then Perhapsm you do lasses need gfrom Apex Optical ce N a Road. MARKVIEW igR Auto Sales Ltd. Features a good selection of ciew, used cars 2115 Lawrence Ave.E. 751-1310 M cwdf we With the high cost of a new car today, more and more people are having to purchase a later model used car instead. Even those of us who are ung a car for the fust time, find it difficult to meet the prices that dealers are asking for new cars. However, the used car buyer is faced with the pro- blem of where to look and purchase without w about the kind d deal you are getting. The people of our community who have already done business with Markview Auto Sales Ltd. don't have that problem. This excellent business was established in 1961. and is successfully by Mr. Len Lovecchio. who has built an ex reputation reputation in a short time through his slogan ooesty does really pay". Here they offer a selection of Metween twenty twenty-five d the finest used cars around. Ejct�of these cars has been carefully slated, thoroughly checked, and are backed by their own warranty. Instead of going from this lot to that one. or trvnng to pick up a fantastic deal in the want ads, stop in here at Markvhew Auto Sales Ltd., where you can the confidant ofbuying a good used car at a fair price. Thus is the type of business policy that has built the reputation for integrity, by providing honest business dealings with the motoring public. Although they don't have an cans that "Have only been driven on Sundays b� little old ladies' they do have good clean, dependable used cans at the fairest prices. Don't take my word for it, stop in and see for yourself, as you will find the p i d each vehicle clearly marked on the windshield for _vanr comparison. ADA! R ROOFING CO. LTD. "A firm that goes right to the top" 84 Sinnot Road 755.4472 In reviewing the leading businesses and professions in our community much emphasis must be placed on the contribution oW local tradesmen in our area. In this context, we are pleased to review some of the highlights of Adair Roofing Co. Ltd. This firm was established in 1971 and is capably directed by Mr. Doug Bateman who has thirty-two years of ex- penence in thisspecialized trade. To enhance the rod of your home or building, this firm priority, ssb� r ung material as the foremost prioation. with competent workmanship in in - A word about your roof. The most important part of any build s d the roof as it proteects Wt the elemerhts oflnow, Rain, deet, etc. If your s not sound, ithaomow beiiib pness to th � stiveture of Yt . ordung, -has to be repaired or replaced, can be very costly. Why not have your roof inspected by these experts who can save you money. Adair Ryopoffsing Co. Ltd. are recognized as specialists on all types sinstr f roof for Residential, Commercial, and I buafo whether it's a new roof, roof repairs, sheet metal work as well. The logical firm to contact for a happy rience in roofing is Adiar Roofing Co. Ltd., as this firm will keep a "Good Rod Over Your Head". Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 21,1062 CLASSIFIED ADS ]FOR RTICLES SALE New and Used Sales- Adding aks - RII1Mal -Repairs Adding Mactrinea•Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 42h Stoppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound You enter your own dates. - throe days Per page Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Is. Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2553. SUMMER CAMPS CAMELOT resident riding camp. Qualified English in- struction. Carol Spratt 705- 799.5143 or 261-5434. SUMMER RIDERS DAY CAMP 67 Finch Ave. East of Metro Zoo Includes swimming, learn- ing about horses and riding. 2 weeks from $163. For brochure, call: Sherry or Mrs. Hickey at 286-2564 THE EOUERRY STABLES FUN CLUB Boys and girls, 8 to 17, June 28 to August 20. Sports. swimming, teen lounge, major specials, crafts, games rooms. $15.00 month plus $4.00 membership. 755-9839 SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine l Home service For prompt rel,alNe service on all Mal 0� Se—n;maCl`neS Call s Ass. F . Elam» wua 261.0283 Classified ads can be accepted up toy P Mondays Monde s call 291=2583 GARAGE SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED=IMPROVEMENT ME HOME IMPROVEMENT �v+COCK Swimming Giuo annual rummage and bake sale. St. Aidan's School, 3521 Finch East. Birch - mount and Finch. July 21st. 10 am. to 3 p.m. BABYSITTING RUEGELLA- BREAKINRIDGE'S Babysit- ting services. Need a Babysitter? 24 hour sitters are available, 5 hours ad- vance notice. Call 533.9286. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, July 281 6 p.m., to be held at Stouff- ville Sales Barn. Household Furniture, anti- ques, tools, 6 pea. dining room suite, coloured T.V., 3 pce. bedroom suite, deep freeze, filing cabinet, dressers, chest of drawers, chairs, 2 motor- cycles, 10 bicycles, 14 horse powered garden tractor with all at- tachments, 2 - 72 Datsun 112 ton trucks, lawn fur- niture, number of garden tools and wrenches, 2 skidoos, number of dishes, numerous other articles. Terms cash. NORM FAULKNER & EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEERS 640-5691 VACATION PROPERTIES STOP- SM THIS TRENT- CAMERON LAKE For those who wsri the Trent system but haw not been able to afford it. BRAND NEW 3 bedroom fully serviced cottage on 100 ft. Trent system water- front lot, ready in 3 weeks. Fully guaranteed Located and wall established year round residence within minutes of Fenslon Falls. Only $34,500. Call now. ALBOUCHER REAL ESTATE LTD. 665-8144 or 1-705-454.1009 or 1.705-454.1200 MARKET MARKET BASKET BASKET MT 11 SAILING ARE YOU LOOKING FOR: e Job Security e A ChaMerging Job e e Promotion and Growill CANDEC REAL. ESTATE LTD. • An Amount of Freedom on the Job e A Chance to Control your Own Hours e Full Appreciation of the Work you do - RuPut De Castro R.I.A. 298-2800 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 17`5 SCHOOL BUS DRIVER REQUIRED Must be 21 vers of age or ow. Good dnNngr•comd. Must be able to Obtain a chm a therm, . Appy. TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANW 30 Heritage Road, Markham WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice, then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 3649010 HAIRDRESSING APPREW TICES needed. Peaches & Cream Hair Design. 928 Kingston Rd. 6904560-1 CAREER I CAREER TRAINING TRAINING RECENT GRADUATES / ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT FINDING A JOB? Become a high paying legal or medical secretary in as little as 7 112 months at RETTER BUSINESS COLLEGE Half day classes We have more job offers than Iraduates Call: 481-7111 RETTER BUSINESS COLLEGE on Eglinton at Yonge ATLAS PLUMBING Alterations and repairs, washroom remodelling, ceramic tile, basement washroom, all work guaranteed. For free estimate. call ELECTRICIAN Meowone oaaawr" - VA" area map•. W_ No lee 100 .scall M - Till", 2wmea. Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439-7644 694.9671 arm LIC. LEE BROS. Renovations of all types. • Roof" • Flat and shingles • Eavestroughirq • Bruck endow wim t work • Aluntinurrt siding, facia. A 90"11 a`encino • Patio and decks • skull" • Drywall and dadrs • B myna cni"May WWW we also teles O" liners for cdever- yon from a! to natural gas CROSS AMERICA PAVING Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Can anytime: 4911`2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park PERFECT KITCHENS Re -face or replace your kitchen with wood or for- mica. SAVE UP TO 50% 299.1519 ALUMINUM siding pressure cleaning - also saves, soffit and all outside windows free estimates - J & D Coll tractors 491-5481, 4938248 evenings AGWCOURT MURSEIIIES LID. R"d•nt"o-Com mercial-indust rial Laid ecaM M am n t mance-P at los WM CatlTNCL-tNaf RNMAL 8020 Kennedy Rd., Unionvitle Tel: 297.3030 SKILLED CARPENTER - CABINET MAKER, Custom Kitchens, Basements, finished Recreation Rooms. Store & Office, drywall, painting, repairs etc. Call Joe after 6 p.m. 284-2586. NEED SOME ELECTRICAL WORK? WHY NOT DO IT YOURSELF. We can show you how. We have the supplies and the knowledge you need. Many fixtures at hard -to -beat prices. Service equipment - wire - boxes - and fittings. LINDLEY ELECTRICAL MART 4510 KINGSTON RD4at Morningside) Phone 282-3581 CARPETS & ROOFING BROADLOOM CARPMo-ET 7;i_PUphaarlr woarnk oilanulaaald 7564255. DOMESTIC EDOMESTIC MOVING & SERVICES SERVICES STORAGE IFN�MONSOON! A AJESTIC P OMESTICS Household, office and apartment cleaning on regular basis. Interior painting, carpjets steam cleaned, floors refinished. House watching and plants watered while away. One call will do it all 431-3470 KEN 431-3407 ROD PICK YOUR OWN • RASPBERRIES *CURRANTS- good supply • BEANS - ready now • PEAS -last picking Also country crafts in our barn at Chepak Farms in Markham. CALL 640-1819 for directions and picking conditions PAUL A. C H EPAK FARMS MARKHAK ONT. FRANK STERBA FARMS Pick Your Own Peas Green, wax and Fara beam 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 Whittemore's Farm PHONE 294-3275 Also Peas & Beans Keep Fit SAILING BAREBOAT OR SKIPPERED CHARTERS on Lake Ontario. We offer charters on a Reliance 44', C + C27', C + C30` and C + C 34'. PARTY CHARTERS Aboard our Reliance 44', weekday afternoons or even- ings. $250 for 4 hours. Maximum 15 people. Includes skipper and crew. Food and beverages extra. MOVE one piece or more. Reasonable. Scarborough and area. 466-8575 LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE CARTAGE & MOVING - 782-9819- Call 82-9819- Call us daytime Or evening a, SEAL TOP ROOFING Specializing in: Flats & Shingles Free Estimates Guaranteed Work `298-8367 CHIMNEY SERVICES B -Vent CII mmy Limn It rou tow rlitli haemal gas l.t us p a a you aid Vow h*Aft corroaioe SAFE INEXPENSIVE C a S M�diatial 698'7490 Lt \ APARTMENT -e FOR RENT TUITION SAILING =SAILING PRIVATE tuition, by ex- perienced teacher. Grades 3 to 10. 423.1931. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR A EXTERIOR 425.5043 LEARN TO SAIL In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourfroni. Classes on weekends, evenings and wleslc long. Canadian Yachting Association certification. basic cruising standards Phone Harbouralde Sailing School 36d-4000 LEARN TO CRUISE C & C 28 or C i C 34. Intermediate '•lis aboard,, course. Qualify to denier a cruising sailboat Mondays to Fridays. Harbourelde Sailing School One bedroom apartment will soon be available, Sunken Living Room, carpeted. Applicant must be approved by Property Manager, if approved will have to purchase furniture consisting of Spanish Style bedroom suite and shag carpet, Queen size bed, two bedside tables, dresser with mirror, tall boy with 8 drawers. Living Room con- sists of sofa, coffee table, two end tables, lamps and drapes. Kitchenware in- cludes glassware, pots and pans, cutlery, etc. This apartment is situated in Agincourt. All furniture like new. Call 499-3332 after 5 p.m. T T Wed. July,21, 1082 THE NEWSIPOST Page i5 Brimley Rd. Assessment Causes New Scarborough Policy by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council has agreed to spend $170,000 over the next two years on a design and environmen- tal assessment of the Brimley Rd./401 inter- change. But the figure could be much higher according to Controller Carol Ruddell who argues that the $170,000 does not include an increase in costs if the Brimley interchange is "bumped up" from a class action to an individual en- vironmental assessment Centennial Rouge United Our minister and organist are on vacation and so are many of the con - tion. How great to have such gloriously hot summer weather to enjoy at such a time. Earl Joseph, a member of session, took the service on Sunday and chose to speak about Faith. The stories of healing, related in the Bible took place because of the faith of those involved. In the Old Testa- ment the patriarchs and prophets all had great faith. Today also we must have this abiding faith in a God who is always with us, on whom we must call and then trust for the help we need not only in times of crisis, but for the everyday things in our lives. Cathy Felosa was at the piano to lead in music. Next week Mr.T.D.F.Everett. Assis- tant Minister at Lawrence Park will be in the pulpit. Our own Susan Martin will be pianist for the day. Susan is the piano accom- panist during the regular services I must apologize for last week's error in reporting Gerald Chillingworth's father had passed away - it was his mother - I sincerely regret this misinformation but my mind must have been malfunctioning. Should you be visiting in the area we would issue a very friendly invitation to come worship with us at 10 a.m. each Sunday during July and August- It is so easy to miss church while vacationing but it could be an hour well spent - our summer services are infor- mal and not too long. Remember Talent Unlimited - mid September is the termination of this program. under the new En- vironmental Assessment Act. "A bump -up would double the price" Ruddell stated. Ruddell has alsocriticized the process by which the firm of De Leuw Cather was selected to undertake the Brimley study. The controller objects to the fact that none of the con - Council Approves Townhouses Residents of the In- glewood Community say they plan to appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board a Scarborough Council deci- sion last Monday night to approve a small housing development by Metro Toronto Housing Company (MTHC ). Council approved a com- promise plan that will have MTHC selling the eight homes it plans to construct on the south side of Jade St., in the Kennedy Rd. Sheppard Ave. area. Of the 12 townhouses on the north side of the street, three will be subsidized or geared -to -income. The rest of the homes will be rented at market rates. Stan Lata- a resident of Neddie Dr., maintains that the reason behind the com- munity's objection is a planning principle, not that they do not want poor peo- ple living near them. According to Lata, the borough promised the residents in 1914 that the lands on Jade St. would be used for single-family horses on 50 ft- lots in ex- change for allowing apart- ment and townhouse developments to be built nearby. 'We've consistent- ly cooperated with the borough over the last ten years.** Lata told council. The townhouses planned by MTHC will be only 17.7 ft. wide. Lata says the residents want protection from these tiny lots. "These homes will be smaller than my garage," Lata argued. Lata contends that if the application had come from a private developer, coun- cil would have turned it down. "Council is scared of Metro Toronto Housing Company,"Lata stated in an interview. RINK YOU CAN CUT IT. c2__ Okav, you're an established stylist who lust happens to be tired of working in the style to i+•hich you've become accustomed And x• you've got designs on something better If that's the case, you just might he the stylist we need to round out our team of dvnamic, talented professionals iYou know, working With it clientelle that runs the gamut from young mother-, to executives to actors to artists is never dull. I What we're offering is 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 indiaerent If it sounds good to you I and you think you can cut it with Llo call Michelle at Peaches and Cream Hair Design, 928 Kingston Road, 690-0%0/1. It's a peach of a chance to work with the cream of the crop sultants were asked to pro- tactic". He told his col- Brimley interchange will Study shows Brimley being vide a cost estimate of the leagues that if they want be," Prinsloo stated. used to connect Sheppard project. Borough staff the best consultant "we Ruddell's motion to refer Ave. with the ICTS to the decided to pay the rates have to be prepared to the entire matter back to Town Centre, DeKort feels suggested by the profes- spend more because there staff for further evaluation this should be addressed by sional engineers' associa- will be a lot of public was defeated. the consultant working on tion. criticism." Alderman Joe DeKort the Brimley study. According to Ruddell, the The environmental supported Ruddell's mo- The debate over the way borough does not know assessment will be good for tion but for a different the consultant for the whether it is getting a "fair both proponents and op- reason. DeKort wanted the Brimley study was chosen deal" since no one knows ponents of the interchange item held up until a deci- has led council to adopt a what the other firms would according to alderman sion is made on the propos- new policy introduced by have charged. Maureen Prinsloo. "The ed Sheppard rapid transit alderman Prinsloo. In the Controller Brian Harrison study will answer once and route. Since one of the future, Council will require called a motion by Ruddell for all what the en- routes in the recent Ac- all consultants to submit to defer the item a "stalling vironmental impact of the celerated Rapid Transit cost bids. Shop At The Beaches fr` z;4 r '* J 77E;mai. : .Spica€ ► sl,. ! ,-""T A popular spot along Queen St. East !or ;,,pie to visit is the Beach Gallery Cafe Restaurant where attractive art graces the walls and the comfortable chairs and tables make customers feel right at home. The atmosphere relates directly with the Beaches area. �I 11 I 1 1 11/11'b1�1141�1�1� MORFIDIS FURS 2 19 7 Queen St E 09fwe-1 Let g W n+ al 699-6875 Repa.rs Remodell-,,g -leaning Relining 6 1' Storage All furs made on premises. ta-lored to L dor personal attert,or, Call Chris VIII/IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrr Director Chairs 39.95 Deck chairs 29.95 Bar stools 69.95 Cuslen wI We Coats Venefuw - venwal LOW PRICES COMPARE OUR PRICES 2193 Queen St.E Phone 690-0217 You wo t SCC dme movies W I:`t this week. Bo vidcoAitks can put them there, toaight s. w� J, and mane shoppers find it fun to dn,p Gallery. Those cif you who go looking along Queen should take time to visit 21h:.lueer" :. see what relaxed dining atmosphere t; ,lice Photo iiub 1ti arson Touch Of Comfort -gots i Comforters -Cusim sawing uastians . tadrown -KitlurMts -Nurse JOAN HULSE 2018 Queen St. E 698-2191 50% OFF REG. MARKETVALUE WHOLESALE JEWELLERY AND DESIGNERS 2349 Yonge of Egtvweo, 2 (Rocas ne►th of srpwey 2185-A Queen St.E- 90-4653 friday's (7 child We cant' excellent quality 0 - 14 in girls 0 - 6 in boys 30% OFF WITH THIS AD 2305 Oueen St- E. at Glen Manor Phone 691-7625 IMT S.► Unusual gifts - Gourmet tea and coffee - Candy - Nuts and nut mixes - hand- crafted chocolate 2222 Queen St.E. 694-5603 Try our Fruit Whip 4W4CN "i4fir" CAFE/RESTAURANT 2162 Queen St.E. Phone 694-2156 Fine dining Relaxed Atmosphere Entertainment T hurl -Sun Jazz 8-11 p.m.Sun. WARNING Surgeon General warns that visits to fts cafe are nab,t torming. .....specializing in..... Afghanistan and Indonesian knout ng ..... accessories..... Jewellery. Leather, Scarves. etc. Try Our Afghan Socks 2062 Queen St. East videoflicks .. Vf Tike us hxnr to the moans. 2305 QUEEN ST. E. Vf (Beaches)SW-=4 s. w� J, and mane shoppers find it fun to dn,p Gallery. Those cif you who go looking along Queen should take time to visit 21h:.lueer" :. see what relaxed dining atmosphere t; ,lice Photo iiub 1ti arson Touch Of Comfort -gots i Comforters -Cusim sawing uastians . tadrown -KitlurMts -Nurse JOAN HULSE 2018 Queen St. E 698-2191 50% OFF REG. MARKETVALUE WHOLESALE JEWELLERY AND DESIGNERS 2349 Yonge of Egtvweo, 2 (Rocas ne►th of srpwey 2185-A Queen St.E- 90-4653 friday's (7 child We cant' excellent quality 0 - 14 in girls 0 - 6 in boys 30% OFF WITH THIS AD 2305 Oueen St- E. at Glen Manor Phone 691-7625 IMT S.► Unusual gifts - Gourmet tea and coffee - Candy - Nuts and nut mixes - hand- crafted chocolate 2222 Queen St.E. 694-5603 Try our Fruit Whip 4W4CN "i4fir" CAFE/RESTAURANT 2162 Queen St.E. Phone 694-2156 Fine dining Relaxed Atmosphere Entertainment T hurl -Sun Jazz 8-11 p.m.Sun. WARNING Surgeon General warns that visits to fts cafe are nab,t torming. .....specializing in..... Afghanistan and Indonesian knout ng ..... accessories..... Jewellery. Leather, Scarves. etc. Try Our Afghan Socks 2062 Queen St. East A Vapor 16 TME POST Wad. July 21, 1982 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 THE BIG BROTHERS The Big Brothers are looking for mature, reliable men to become a big brother in a one -to- one relationship with boys 6 to 16. Call 686-2871, Monday to Friday, 1 to 5 p.m., for details. FIRST BASE SCHOOL AGED DAY CARE The YMCA and Boards of Education have joined together to provide before school, ltaxh hour, and after school day care for school age children. This service is known as "•First Base Program,'. Children over tha age of six make new friends, learn new skills in a friendly supportive at- mosphere. Children can be accepted on a full-time or part - 'time basis. The focus is on the child's total well being. Trained YMCA staff provide recreational programs and quality with a ratio of 1 adult to every 10 children. Milk is provided at hnach time, and snacks and juice served in the afternoon. Register now for September. Call the Y for more details - 839-8011. DOLPHINS FOOTBALL There's still time to register and play for the Dolphins this summer. The four teams are atoms (9-11), peewee (12-13), bantam (14-15), and midget (16-18). For more infor- mation call Registrar Sherry Butcher at 294-3000 or Presi- dent Ran Stinson at 683-0360. Dolphin football teams provide all equipment and uniforms except for shoes. VILLAGE ARTS i CRAFTS CLUB Wednesday evening craft classes will tun during time sum- mer months at the Vilage Arts & Crafts Club. You will learn how to make a Bell Pull from 7:30 to 9 p.m., for a two week period beginning July 21st, at a fee of $6 per two weeks. Pre- registration is not necessary. More Classes will be added if there is enough interest. For more information call 683-3231 or 683-5816. SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL This sunnmer the Department of Parks and Rec. will be offering an exciting and interesting summer Hockey School at the Don Beer Sports Aroma. This year as a part of the pro- gram the Department wd be offering an instructional pro- gram for children aged 4 to 15 years. This program will con- centrate on the very basics of instruction (e.g.. skating, rules, etc.) The school will operate one 2 -week sessiam, August 23rd to Sept. 3rd, with the program operating Monday to Friday. There is a limited registration for this program. Call the Recreation Dept for information. BLOCK PARENTS For more information on the Block Parent Group in our area please call Melody Chapman, 839.2826. 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 3 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) FOOD )URKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rnuge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides Va. $1.89 Hinds ib. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge To freeze fruit in sr•rup, line a container with a freezer baa. Summer's in the bag If you hate paying a king's variety. Remove excess air ransom for fresh imported with the straw, close with fruit come winter, freeze a 0 little of summer's bounty date label provided. while there's still time. Raspberries should be All types of bevies and frozen whole with sugar. sour cherries freeze well, say FIWM home economists at the 175 mL (213 c.) sugar. Glad Home Freezing Infor- Sour cherries should be mation Centre. So do pitted and packed with W n sugar. Use 250 mL (I c.) Complete instructions for HWY2 freezing these three fruits W p are available free in the new syrup to cover. Freezer Facts booklet put When freezing with syrup, out by the Centre. line a rigid container with a Only pears and sweet freezer bag; add the fruit to cherries are not reeom- the bag and cover the fruit mended for freezing since with syrup, leaving room for they soften. expansion before closing time Blueberries, currants, goose- bag. Freeze the bag of berries, cranberries and fruit in the container and saskatoons can be frozen then remove the container without sugar or syrup if FOOD )URKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rnuge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides Va. $1.89 Hinds ib. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge To freeze fruit in sr•rup, line a container with a freezer baa. Summer's in the bag If you hate paying a king's variety. Remove excess air ransom for fresh imported with the straw, close with fruit come winter, freeze a the twist tie and attach the little of summer's bounty date label provided. while there's still time. Raspberries should be All types of bevies and frozen whole with sugar. sour cherries freeze well, say Use 1 L (4 c.) fruit with home economists at the 175 mL (213 c.) sugar. Glad Home Freezing Infor- Sour cherries should be mation Centre. So do pitted and packed with peaches, apricots and apples sugar. Use 250 mL (I c.) Complete instructions for sugar for every 1 L (4 c.) freezing these three fruits fruit, or pack in a heavy are available free in the new syrup to cover. Freezer Facts booklet put When freezing with syrup, out by the Centre. line a rigid container with a Only pears and sweet freezer bag; add the fruit to cherries are not reeom- the bag and cover the fruit mended for freezing since with syrup, leaving room for they soften. expansion before closing time Blueberries, currants, goose- bag. Freeze the bag of berries, cranberries and fruit in the container and saskatoons can be frozen then remove the container without sugar or syrup if for re -use. desired, for use in desserts, jams and jellies or for For your free Freezer Facts sugar -restricted diets. booklet or advice, write: Just freeze them loose on Glad Home Freezing Infor- trays and then bag in a oration Centre, Box 4050, freezer -thick polyethylene Station A. Toronto, Oat. freezer bag such as the Glad K5W 21.2. Speaking To You Stitt Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding Canadians were shocked when Allan MacEachen admit- ted his projected budget deficit had doubled from $10 billion to $20 billion. But now we've found out that even this new figure is going to be wildly inaccurate. The latest unemployment figures show that 11 per cent of Canadians are out of work - an in- crease by 53,000 from the last official figure of 1,250,000 This unemployment increase means fewer people will be paying taxes and more people will be colecting money from the government. The result is a larger deficit, higher in- terest rates, and less investment money for the private sec- tor which means more unemployment and more anguish for Canadians. Both America and Canada are experiencing high interest rates today. The Americans are using a combination of monetarist and supply-side economics to bring inflation down. The policy is working. The Canadian government, for idealogical reasons, continues to grow. This means Canada's high interest rates aren't being used to fight infla- tion. Instead, the wealth producers of Canada are being sacrificed so that government can continue to prosper. In America inflation is being fought by tax cuts and smaller government. In Canada, the government is using tax increases and controls. Allan MacEachen's budget will now limit government employee pay raises to six per cent. He calls this a necessary sacrifice and government union leaders call it unfair. To me, it is a guaranteed across the board raise which is undeserved and a slap in the face to private sector employees who will be lucky if their incomes do not decrease by six per cent. It's been proven time and time again that wage and price controls - whether voluntary or mandatory - do not beat in - Report , from �.y f Queen's Park ~. By George Ashe, MPP Durham West ONTARIO PLACE - Yours to discover With the summer well under -way, I would like highlight an attraction which has proven to be of interest to a number of Durham area residents over the years - Ontario Place. Ontario Place is designed to appeal to all age groups and incorporates a variety of interesting attractions. The On- tario Place concept was first announced in the summer of 1968 and the site was officially opened in May, 1971. U you have not yet visited Ontario Place, then you might consider a tour this summer to a site which has became one of the area's most popular attractions. FUTURE POD: This exhibit area was officially opened by Premier Davis at Wednesday, June 23, 1982 and em- phasises Ontario's increasing importance in the world of high technology. Future Pod is designed as an entertaining and educational showcase of the latest technological ad- vancernents in aerospace, communications, music, educa- tion and energy and is the largest, permanent display of its kind in Canada. Twesnty4hree major exhibitors frau both private in- dustry and government will occupy the Pod's display area. These exhibitors include: Spar Aerospace Limited with a fullsize model of the space arm; communications technology by Northern Telecom, Mitel Corpoiration and the CN Tower; hone and office computers by IBM Canada Limited and NABU Manufacturing Corporation; electronic mass-market information systems by Videopress Limited and computerized music synthesizers by Hazei om in- dustries and the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. Future Pod, a special project of the Ontario Government, the Board of Industrial Leadership and Development (BII.D) and private industry, is open daily from 10:00 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. and is free with admission to Ontario Place. THE FORUM: This popular amphitheatre is the site of a variety of performances ranging from the Toronto Sym- phony and the National Ballet of Canada, through Chuck Mangmone, The Atlanta Rhythm Section, to such groups as the Nylons, Three Dog Night and Lighthouse. Three thousand people can sit under the copper canopy roof, another 8,000 can watch the performance from the sur- ror ncft grassy slopes - and everyone is able to see the per- formance as the centre stage section rotates. CINESPHERE: This giant, white sphere. surrounded by water, not only looks modern, but bougies one of the world's most advanced film theatres. The tbesatre accornodates an audience of 800 and provides everyone with an unrestricted view of the screen The filaw are free with admission to On- tario Place (eatcept during the CNE) and are presented con- tinuously from 10:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. This summer. Cinesphe a is featuring four films: Nath of Superior, Catch the Sun, Silent Sty and Noamds of the Deep - an attraction not to be missed. CHUZREN'S %IU AGE: Many visitors to Children's Village wish that they could meet the age (12 and under) and height (145 cm; 58" and under) requirements to par- ticipate in this two -acre, surpervised playground The area is not only fun for children, but many of the concepts of child play which are now recognized ward -wide were Pioneered at Children's Village. The area is divided into two areas: Landplay, which inchrdes a 40,000 square foot area ler and Waterplay, featuring aquatic games and fun with a big birt"haped dryer to delight the children. Children's Village is open from 10:00 a.m. daily. ONTARIO NORTH NOW: Since August, 1980, Ontario Place visitors have been able to get a glimpse of Northern Ontario at the Ontario Nath Now pavil m. This area is really a series of nine interconnected theme silos, each of which describes an aspect of the North including: natural resources, lifestyles, culture, native people, sports, recrea- tion and industry. Ontario North Now is open from 10:00a.m. until 9:30 p.m. daily. TOM are only a few of the attractions which are featured at Ontario Place this summer. So why not consider spen- ding a day, or an evening to discover the fun of Ontario Place - are of the many attractions in Ontario just waiting to be discovered. When ping your vaca- dows wide open and lock tion, plan for your pet as your pet in his well - well. If you decide to take ventilated case. him with you, make sure he Make sure pets are per - is comfortable in a car. mitted where you are plan - Prior short trips will ac- ning to stay. Never leave custom him to it. yours unattended. Provide a smaller pet with For further information a travelling case. If you on vacationing with your must leave him in the car pet, call the Toronto for a few minutes, park in Humane Society at the shade, leave the win- 362-2273. flation. The whole "less is more" philosophy behind this government intrusion in the private sector is contrary to the spirit of capitalism and only results in bigger govern- ment and a smaller economy. A week before the budget Prime Minister Trudeau outlin- ed his thinking on inflation: "How do we bring inflation down' Certainly not by changing our economic policy. We can only bring inflation down by lowering our expectations. By believing that inflation will be lower next year than it is this year. " Canada today has a government winch would rather practice psychology than good economics.