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Home My WebLink AboutPP1983_05_25I For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS 23 ,& m"mm� 2731 FULLY LICENSED %ft 1-9 1 Walk A Block A Day �vrown�s Theatre Workshops At Library Pickering Players Theatre Group is sponsor- ing a number of theatre workshops on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the Rouge Hills Branch library on Rougemount Dr. On May 25th Doug Maybyers. the director of comnwnity theatre pro- grams, will be the guest speaker, and June 1st and ath Anne Antkiw will pre- sent workshops about voice improvisation. Gary Schallenberg will present stage movement an June 15th and 22nd. Pickering Players will hold its annual meeting and election of officers on June 29th, and on July 6th Margaret L aveys of the CBC Talent Bank will be the guest speaker. These workshops are all presented under the spon- sorship of Theatre Ontario and anyone interested in community theatre is in- vited to attend Admission is free. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. 1st & 2nd Mortgages Fully Open No Pre -Payment Penalty Flexible Terms Engwre o apply :?v prone 261-6149 -.- )is 6ttuneas LtoQortaots I AAmybm* ��2 �aoluw�e IT PAYS To ADVERTISE •:.:. :.Z:'::... EVEN REEM JEWELLERS We do rwnalslwrp arslom slsde. Convert old gold Ie"wy to now. Also rspeks, etc. AV worts dons on prerMsm. 8 Kingston Road Pickering village 686.4422 Mars: Mon. • ". *30 to 151t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Plan your summer camp crafts now 284-1171 Vol. 19 No. 21 Pickering, Ontario Wed. May 2;i,19s3 PICKERING . S- w4 s_ open House Mayw Jack Anderson d F'Icker:: F Bob Mitchel join in a sing song with the bu_ti, : Fernie House. At the organ is the Chairman of Fere House. Rev. Dr. At F e r n i e Everett Briard of Grace Presbyterian Church. The work carried out by Fergie House, under the auspices Pickering Council Notes M Association has been The Town of Pickering groom Penn to con- oo-has hasapproved of spending duct two adult softball tour - $65.609 to participate in the naments and beerfests on Canada - Ontario Employ- the weekends of July 15-16 ment Development Pro- and Aug. 19-20. gram. Cancel Crosswalk Canada Week At its May 9th Executive _ Committee meeting,it was June 25 J� 2 as Canada decided to repeal the repe Week and permission has to crosswalk been given conduct a slatedpedeor F slated for Faylee Cr. and � f� ul Kien Park Fieldlight Blvd. on Sat. Jud 2 Y Storm Sewers Council has deferred a gip Business Week Proposal to construct storm The week of Oct. 23 -29th sewers is sec- has been proclaimed as "Small Business Week" in Rs ebankst tion of the Com- the Town of Pickering. it its a mtuuity until its May 24th meeting pending the ward Public Works Week councillors' meeting with The we of May 22 - 28th the ratepayers. has been proclaimed Historic Value "Publics WoeWeek" in A bylaw has designated the Town of Pickering. the Miller and Christian houses in the hamlet of Planning Whitevale as buildings of The Greenwood and architectural and historic Claremont Development value. plans will be considered at Softball Tournaments a Planning Committee The West Shore Softball meeting on Tues. June 7th. This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK F��- &3 1963 nc mote's PRINFIM, 4%0 n R LLtpMN� Finest In Italian and Continental Cuisine Reservations 281-5570 4470A Kingston Rd. (Mwln ON Low mmej Spring Festival May 25 The community centre various yard sales, committee at Whitevale is children's acitivities, craft sponsoring Hammy Day, sales and demonstrations, a spring festival to raise bake sale and a raffle for a funds for the centre, on Sat. twenty -inch television set. May 28th beginning about 10 a.m. Bring the family and en- Activities will take place joy a delightful day in one throughout this pictures- of Pickering's pastoral que village including pioneering centres. Of chc• '-7- .. _•:.an Church in Canada, is funded in part by donauorL, . null: ;.)e public. Since opening some 400 yot g men between 13 and is have benefitted from residence in one of the homes in Pickering, West Hill and Pefferlaw. Tiny Champions Tiny champions of the Pickering Aerials were (left to right) Jenny Grigsby, Stephanie Wessely, Jenny Vey, Kristi Markham. They won the gold, silver and bronze medals at the Peel Fillies Gymastic Club meet on Apr. 23rd in Brampton. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 25, 1983 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Cultural Centres The valiant attempt by North York Mayor Mel Lastman to persuade the opera committee to establish the proposed new opera house in the North York civic centre complex seems to have failed. This is indeed a shame, for the disper- sal of cultural facilities in Metro Toronto would serve the people much better both in transportation and enthusiasm. There appears to be many people who have a rigid, tradi- tional attitude that "everything must be downtown", mean- ing, of course, downtown Toronto. They seem to be unaware that this great metropolis is busy creating downtown cen- tres in the suburban cities, as well as the original City of Toronto. Scarborough is well on its way to a huge city centre and it is hoping in the future to be able to develop a theatre of the status of the O'Keefe Centre. If North York had an opera house this would give another city centre a piece of the total cultural scene, and surely would not diminish the en- thusiasm of those who see only downtown Toronto as a cultural centre. Soon around Thomson Hall in the Front -Bay area will be a huge convention centre, a domed stadium, Ontario Place, the CN Tower, the CNE and Harbourfront. Can anyone visualize the immense problem in traffic and impossible flow of human beings at times when almost all of these facilities are in action? Only those who have blinkers on can't see the horrendous difficulty people will have in enjoying any of these facilities. Even now without the domed stadium and the convention centre, traffic becomes impossible when the present facilities are busy. If Metro Toronto does not evolve into a group of equal cities - which is what the metropolitan area was supposed to do - and merely becomes a downtown centre with thousands of dormitory areas surrounding it, then we will go the way of all large cities. Some of us are dreaming of a group of independent cities, grasped together for the maximum benefits of facilities and business and work possibilities, yet allowing for the desired residential and home style of living. Has this dream been abandoned by the provincial government, those who guide our Metro Toronto development and opera lovas? We hope not. Family Unity Month The Government of Ontario has proclaimed May as Fami- ly Unity Month to recognize the family as the foundation of our society. The month-long celebration stresses the impor- tant role the family plays in our lives. "Mar and more we are realizing the contribution that families make to society," said the Hon. Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary for Social Development. The family is our most important social institution where love, caring. moral values and responsibilities are taught. Our programs and policies should and do support and strengthen the fami- ly unit... During May, municipalities, religious organizations, schools and community groups are being encouraged to organize special events which will pay tribute to the family. The province hopes Family Unity Month will stimulate discussion on all aspects of family life to promote strong and healthy family relationships. "Invest time in your family" is the theme of Ontario's celebration. "While our families play a very special role in our lives we may not take enough time to reflect and ap- preciate just how important our families are to all of us," said Mrs. Birch. "We want communities and individual families to initiate and participate in activities that will enrich and strengthen the family unit. To assist the public with the development of special events the Secretariat for Social Development has produced a special newsletter "Ontario Families" which describes a wide variety of activities in which all family members can participate. It also suggests how groups and service organizations can undertake special projects within the community. "Family Unity Month provides the perfect opportunity for all of us to implement those good intentions to spend more time with our family with a good plan of action," said Mrs. Birch. PI KERING news P D -S Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager • Bob Watson Office Manager. Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Charles Canning, Rachel Ciampaglia EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate. Heather Whyte, Bill Watt, Diane Matheson and Chicky Chappell. SUBSCRIPTIONS $9 per year 15c a copy. C Weighs On May loth about 200 members of Toronto's Scientific Community at- tended a seminar hosted by Weight Watchers at the Skvline Hotel. Area Director. Marie Lud- wick, introduced guest speakers, Dr. Reva Frankle, (left) Director of Nutrition for Weight Wat- chers International and Dr. Aubie Angel, ( right ) Pro- fessm of Medicine, Depart- ment of Medicine at the University of Toronto. Dr. Angel has had a long association with the Heart Foundation and its public education committee and has been a long standing advocate of lifestyle modifications for the prevention of obesity. diabetes and coronary heart disease. He is presently actively involved in the investiga- tion and management of patients with massive obesity who are partwular- ly at risk for many of the Watchers Seminar known complications of this disease. His research over the years has been focused on the mechanisms of fat and cholesterol storage in fat cells and the way in which lipo-proteins carrying cholesterol interact with fat cells. A. ecet t issue of Health & Care Magazine featured an article by Nora B. Jacob on Fad Diets. The article widely quoted Dr. Reva Frankle. Director of Nutri- tion for Weight Watchers International. According to Dr. Frankle "fad diets encourage rapid weight loss, which is dangerous because it can throw off the body's chemical balance, stress the integrity of tissue cell structure and promote ir- regularities in heart func- tion. The article went on to quote Dr. Frankle "A host of associated problems can arise when you lose weight Paul Cosgrove Reports MP York Scarborough Minister of State Department of Finance Canada The latest consumer price index placed the rate of infla- tion in the neighborhood of seven percent - a far cry from the double digit inflation we faced last year at this time. The Bank of Canada lending rate has led the interest rate drop to 9.27 percent, with many financial experts predicting rates as low as 8.5 percent by the year's end. More than anything else those changes signal that Cana- dian governments, businesses and individuals are winning the battle over inflation for recovery. For consumers, these indicators signal the return of their buying power along with economic recovery. In our budget of April 19th the federal government design- ed its proposals to speed and secure this recovery. One avenue is through measures we have taken to provide still more relief for the consumer and lower income Canadians. Several of the tax measures we have taken such as the doubling of the child care expense exemption to $2,000, for a possible total of $8,000 per family, and the decision to make the previously temporary increase in the child tax credit to $343 a permanent increase will place additional buying power in Canadian pockets. In addition, the employment expense deduction will be in- creased from three to 20 percent of employment income with a maximum deduction of $600. This is a benefit design- ed specifically for those making incomes of $17,000 or less. Changes to the Registered Home Ownership Savings Plan Miss Cliffside 83 Would you like to be Miss Cliffside 83? If you are at least 17 years of age you are eligible. The contest, which is sponsored by the Cliffside Village B.I.A., will be held on Sat. May 28th at 3 p.m. at the plaza, 2238 Kingston Rd. For more details phone 265.4464 or 266-6644. Don't delay, phone today. too quickly and cut out vital nutrients. Severe weight loss can result in infertility. hair loss, skin changes. cold intolerance, constipa- tion, menstrual ir- regularities, psychiatric disturbances and other dif- ficulties, according to research findings. A few people on strigent dietary restrictions have even died suddenly and without warning. Any diet that promises that you'll lose more than two pounds a week, after the first week is not allow- ing you time to learn new eating management skills. Dr. Frankle stresses. It's normal to drop five to seven pounds in the initial week of a diet because of water last. "But after that, a pro- gressive weight loss of one or two pounds a week is recommended. Otherwise your caloric intake is too low, and you're just depriv- ing nutrients. " Review Of Dead On Nine by Irene Watson "Dead On Nine" by Jack Popplewell and performed by the Scarborough Theatre Guild at the theatre at 3600 Kingston Rd. at Markham Rd. is a wonderful way to spend an evening. Set in the mid '30's in a small fishing village on the south coast of England, a superb cast combined to produce a "cliff hanger" right to the last few minutes of the play. Todd Alexander, as a "bonvivant" Canadian, and Tom Hammond, were excellent, as were Julian Finn and Barbara Hanna as husband and wife, who parried and thrust with great aplomb. Harry Francis as Inspec- tor Farrow delivered the final solution with great dexterity. Christine Cummins as Marion Dale, secretary to Julian Finn, gave a very good performance. But we must tip our hat to Julia McLaughlin in her combin- ed role of maid and stage hand - she stole the show! Peter Adams as Leslie Booth, pianist, is very talented and his original composition was delightful - too bad he was not seen and heard more in the play. Director Vivienne Gibbs and Producer Julia McLaughlin are to be con- gratulated on the excellent pace of the play. The whole production staff did an ex- cellent job. And special thanks to Karin Easton for telling us who was the composer of the music played prior to the play! Dead On Nine continues from May 25th to 28th at 8 P.m. each evening. Call the box office for reservations, 264-2839. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3.50 for seniors and students_ will encourage not only the purchase of new hones but home furnishings and appliances as well. Under these changes, taxpayers can use existing tax free RHOSP funds to buy new furniture and appliances before 1984. In addition, those planning to buy a home can claim the difference on the amount it would take to top off their RHOSP contributions to $10,000 as a deduction from their 1963 taxable income. The result is more spending power for those 500.000 Cana- dians now holding Registered Home Ownership Savings Plans. The $1.5 billion allocated to immediate job creation will also put cash in the hangs of the unemployed providing ad- ditional stimulus to the economy. The budget is also notable for what it doesn't do. Unlike other governments, we have not increased personal income taxes to finance these program. Other national governments, such as those in the United States, Great Britain and France, have cit back on social programs at a time when people require them most. We have rejected this approach. Canadians are fully aware that governments can not spend their way back to a healthy economy on expensive programs that would only drive up the deficit which would then send inflation skyrocketing once again. A steady return to prosperity through ongoing programs that bring about reductions in inflation and interest rates will ensure long term economic security. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 suKi Wad May 25. 1983 THE Nt**P08T Papa SUPER SATURDAY. i SIDEWALK.SALE, May 28ON"LY 9a,m,=6p,m, TORONTO MOTOR BIKE EAST=1 83GS550-ED � I 83!RM80-D $ 3 GS 400 -ED Sug. Ret. 3349.00 Sug. Ret. 1099.00 Sug. Ret. 2399.00 "$2829-10� 99° $80 ��,� $20491-0-0 MOTO FOX ,E PRICE All 82 & $3 SUZUKI's ON SALE AND REDUCED TO CLEAR ABOVE PRICES +FRT. PDI. TAX &LICENSE. HELMETS SHOEI ER -5 CHROME Drag HELMETS SIMPSON� R 149.�J �• SAS $129.% PRICEAll Specialties 1 S TO 20% OFF In Stock Items MODEL No. 62 MODEL No. 32 Reg. 210.00 Reg. 310.00 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $17$`5 $268--m MOTO CROSS HELMETS_ STREET STUFF -I MOTO FOX MARUSHIN ROBARTS DYNO'S Reg. 59.95 NOW 49.95 HI POINT SINISALLO SNELL 80 MG -MOTTO Pants & Jerseys ALL 15% OFF SALE 109.95 �� PRICE �1 09 �� SPORT GLOVES Reg. 41.95 P $32.95 Continental - TK's - K1 12's 10% OFF Super Service Special - Between 9 a.m. & 6 p.m. Saturday OIL CHANGFREE REM M ERE SERVICE RIGHT ORSERVICE FREE. 2584 EGLINTON AVE. EAST, SCARBORO (East of Midland 266-4524 -SALES • 266-7761- SERVICE • 266.7762 - PARTS NEVER, NEVERKNOWLINGLY UNDERSOLD 08" 4 THE NtWSIPOST Wed. May 25, 1983 l DIARY Cap MWtA t 17Y WED. MAY 25 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used clothing, books and small household items are available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. 10 a.m. CREWEL EMBROIDERY West Hill Community Services will conduct a crewel learn- ing group every Wednesday morning at 4301 Kingston Rd. The cost is $1 per lesson and everyone is welcome. For details call 284-5931. Noon and 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS A free movie for seniors only is presented every Wednes- day in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS David Kelly, organist at Our Lady of Sorrow Roman Catholic Church, Toronto, will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St, north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m PUBLIC HEALTH MEETING Public health is on the move in Scarborough. Find out what's happening by attending this month's Board of Health meeting at the Civic Centre. The agenda for this meeting is available at your local public library. 2 to 4 p_m_ & 5:30 to 8:30 pm BLOOD DONOR CUNIC Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by being a blood donor today. 16 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 6:30 to 9 pm. OPEN HOUSE West Scarborough Boys and Girls' Club Is holding Its spr- Inp open house. (raft displays, drama presentation, home baling and awards will be the highlight of the evening. Parents, friends and neighbours in the community are in- vited. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his const ituenc, 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. {4946856). 7 to 9 p.m. SOLAR GREENHOUSE DESIGN Helmut Julinot, one of Canada's fonemmost pioneers in the field will discuss the principles of a unique solar greenhouse design that is perticularty suited to function well in our over- cast winter climate, at Ecology Howe, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto- Admission is S3. 7-30 p.ln_ FOLK DANCING Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates at 8:30 p.m. is held every Wednesday at Don Heights Con- gregation, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone 759-8916. 7:30 to 9.30 Pm TALK SHOP An awareness devek>pmem program for women who wish to enhance their understa iding of self and others through films, guest speakers, discussion and role playI is held the second and last Wednesday of every month at Agincourt Comm unity Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E Admission Is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 prem COMMUNITY THEATRE WORKSHOP Doug Maybyem director of community theatre programs, will be guest speaker at a workshop sponsored by Pickering Players, in the basement of Rouge Hills Branch Library, Rougerrount Dr., Pickering. Everyone interested in communi- ty theatre is most welcome. Admission is free. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 614 Scarborough, sponsors a euchre every Wednesday evening at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. & Brimle Rd. Admission is $1.50 including Drizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. eFRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS The annual meeting of Metro Friends of Schizophrenics will be held in Dunvegan Hall of Timothy Eaton United Church. 230 St. Clair Ave. W. This Is an open meeting and anyone interested in this illness is invited to attend. For more information phone 535.8501, ext. 210. 8 pm. LITERARY ARTS Hal Tennant, past -president of the Periodical Writers' Association of Canada, and well-known freelance journalist, will discuss the book "Words For Sale", which he coedited, at Cedarbrae Library, corner of Greencrest Circuit and Markham Rd.. just south of Lawrence Ave. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. MAY 26 9:30 to 11:30 a.m MORNING COFFEE CLUB Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club Morning Coffee meets at Grenada Restaurant, Sheridan Mall, Pickering. Eileen Nicol will be guest speaker and music will be provided by Gord Adams. The special feature is Spring Cleaning Tips by Laura Stinson. Reservations are essential, please call 683-4539. 11 a.m. LECTURE SERIES Dr. Ken Shulman, co-ordinator of the Psychogeriatric Department of Sunnybrook Medical Centre, will speak about the effect of the loss of loved ones, loneliness, absent- mindedness and depression and how these factors relate to psychiatric disorders found in older people, at the Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Uvin1003 Steeles Ave. W., Willowdale. Admission is free ang�everyone is welcome. 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held atAgin- court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick up call 298-4296. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. FORTY PLUS CLUB You are invited for an afternoon of conversation, music, tames, crafts, special speakers and a cup of tea at Birch liff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. area. Instructors available for all activities. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., at Sheppard Ave. All donors are welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and8 p.m. but appointments are necessary between 8 & 9 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. THURS. MAY 26 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7.30 p.m. EUCHRE West Hill seniors invite everyone to their euchre evenings every Thursday in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. at Galloway Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1 including refreshments. 8 p.m. SEVEN OAKS MEETING Seven Oaks Community Association is holding its annual general meeting. and election of officers at Highcastle Public School, 370 Military Trail, West Hill. Support your community association by attending this important meeting. FRI. MAY 27 10 a.m. to 1 p.m RUMMAGE SALE Everyone is invited to take advantage of the great bargains at the rummage sale at Wilmar Heights United Church, 983 Pharmacy Ave., Scarborough. 230 to 3:30 p.m. A 5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Knights of Columbus, 582 Sherbourne St. Take the time to give the gift of life, blood is urgently needed. 7 p.m. MULTICULTURAL EVENT York Scarborough Liberal Association is sponsoring a multicultural event at Alex Manoogian Cultural Centre, 30 Progress Court. This is a social night with the Hon. P. Cosgrove and other MP's and MPP's attending. Entertain- ment will include steel band, Armenian and East Asian dances, dancing to Wonder Woman Disco and more. A hot buffet will be served. For more information phone Frank 298-2676 evenings. 8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11 A unique singles group meets every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee, bar, music and dancing each week to enlarge your social world. i p.m MANDOLIN CONCERT The Shevchenko Mandolin Orchestra will give a concert at Bickford Park High School, 777 Bloor St. W. at Christie. Tickets are $7. 8:30 p.mL to 1 am. SPRING DANCE West Rouge Soccer Club is sponsoring a spring dance at West Rouge Community Centre. Tickets are $9 each and in- clude dancingto popular OJ, door prize and buffet. For tickets call 284 0775. SAT. MAY 28 230 a.m. to 3 pm. GIANT YARD SALE Come and find your treasures at bargain prices at the giant yard sale at Heron Park Public School, 260 Manse Rd., West Hill. Tum your spring housecleaning into a profitable event by renting aand setting up your own sales booth. For Info call 282 -Refreshments will be available. Rain day is June 4. 9 a -mi. GIANT LAWN SALE Rent a table and get all the space you require tree at the giant lawn sale at Church of the Holy Trinity, Guildwood Pkwy. & Livingston Rd. Coffee and snack bar on the grounds. For information phone 2673410. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORS] PAUL D. WHITE, o.c. Chiropractor 2960 Birchmount Rd. 493-9201 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 12 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 JAMES A. PRICE o.c- CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 !lock south of Lawr"cal 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKIN e c W McCairsa %W h tiro no r use=" 439-5538 OPTOMETRISTS DR. A. FRUMAN Optometrist 3545 Kingston Rd. (Kingston Rd. & Markham Rd.) 261-0730 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ANDREW L. Czira ky e. c. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 42 Stonehill Ct. Scarborough 493-8608 LAWYERS LAWYERS DIAL -A -LAW Want basic legal information in easy -to -understand language FREE OF CHARGE? Call DIAL -A -LAW at 947.3333. Legal topics covered on the taped information program include Criminal, Family, Employment, Im- migration, Juvenile, Real Estate & Consumer Law. New tapes are constantly being added. 0 947-3333 Dial -A -Law is ■ public service of The Law society of Upper Croda in cooperation with The Canadian Bar Aswdalion•Ontsrio. SAT. MAY 28 9:30 a.m. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided free of charge for children of the community in the auditorium of Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break. Take advantage of this golden opportunity. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. SPRING FESTIVAL Providence Villa and Hospital, 3276 St. Clair Ave. E., is holding its annual spring festival featuring bingo, flea market, beer & wine garden and 50 booths of home baking, candy, ceramics, macrame, plants, auction & white elephant. Snack bars and tea room will be open all afternoon and a family supper of chicken will be served from 4 to 6 p.m. For the children there are clowns, rides, ponies, petting farm & games. Rain or shine. Admission is free and there's lots of free parking. 10 a.m. to 8 p.nL RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE The Bob Rumball Centre for the Deaf, Bayview Ave., is hosting a car wash, bake sale and rummage sale. Help sup. port the residential and community programs for the Deaf Young Adults. 11 a.m. PLANT SALE North York Horticultural Society is holding a plant sale at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Wilktwdale. There will be annuals, perermials, vegetables, house plants and more. Admission is free. 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. FUN FAIR Curran Hall Community Association is sponsoring a Fun Fair at George B. Little Public School, Orton Park Rd. The day begins with a mini -parade from the community centre. Rides, contests, games, entertainment, bingo and refreshments will be featured. 9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING Trip the light fantastic with Harvey Silver and his Or. chestra at York Ouay Centre. Admission is free and everyone Is welcome. SUN. MAY 29 10 a.mn. FLEA MARKET Pine Grove Division of the Canadian Girl Guides of Canada Is holding a flea market at Malvern Market Place Plaza park- ing lot, Sheppard & Morningside Aves. It will feature white elephant, baking, crafts, fish pond and much more. 12 noon to 4 p_m. SPRING PICNIC 19th Century fun for the whole family including sheep shearing, puppet shows, treasure hunt, children's games, Morris dancing, barbershop and much more will be featured at the spring picnic at The Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., North York. Box lunches available. Admission is S2 for adults and $1 for children and seniors. 12 noon to 10 pm. BAZAAR 83 The Toronto B'Nai Brith Women's 33rd Annual Bazaar 83 will be held at the Coliseum, West Annex, Exhibition Place. Fun, food and bargains galore. Admission S2 for adults and S5 for family. Children under 12 free. 2 to 4 pm_ SUPERSAND Gerry Hoelke and his Superband will antertain at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. MAY 30 1 p.m. PINE -TREE SENIORS All seniors are invited to Pine -tree Seniors Centre every Monday and Tuesday afternoon at St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E. West Hill. The program in- cludes crafts, speakers, occasional lunches and more. This is a nondenominational group. For more details phone 284-4121. 1:30 p.m FILMS FOR SENIORS Free feature and travel films are shown to seniors at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. every Monday. Free refreshments are served. 7 to 11 PAL CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.1., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282.0945. 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202. in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells„ MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 pin. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, ust east of Gallowa Rd. The office is also open Monday to drsday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 8 p.m PROPAGATION OF PLANTS Guest speaker Sydney Page, Department of Botany at the University of Toronto, will speak on "Propagation of Plants" at the North York Horticultural Society meeting at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Wilkmwdale. Admission Is free and visitors are welcome. TOES. MAY 31 10 a.m to 12 noon TA.L.L Take a Look Ladies (T.A.LL) program, sponsored by Agin- court Community Services Association, is held every Tues- day at 365 Bay Mills Blvd., Agincourt. Discuss the numerous issues affecting today's women. No admission charge and babysitting is 50c per week. For further information call Jean at 494$913. 7:30 to 9:30 p_ra 25TH ANNIVERSARY St. Rose of Lima School, 3220 Lawrence Ave. E. at Mc- Cowan, is celebrating its 25th anniversary. All former students and staff are welcome. 8 pm. LIBERAL ASSOCIATION MEETING York Scarborough Liberal Association meeting, to nominate a candidate to contest the next federal election, will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 1 and 2. For information call 484.6454. WED. JUNE 1 12:30 to 1255 p -m. NOONDAY RECITALS John Tuttle, organist at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Bloor St., Toronto, will give a free informal recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 pm. OPEN HOUSE Scarborough Village Senior Citizens, 3600 Kingston Rd., cordially invite you to come and help them celebrate their first anniversary open house. There will be displays of arts and crafts and refreshments will be served. Ample free park- ing. 2 to 8p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC U.A.W Local 303, 975 Kennedy Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by donating blood today. 7:30 p_m BONE UP ON OSTEOPOROSIS The Osteoporosis Society of Canada is presenting a free forum, with experts in the field, at Cedarbrae Ubrary, 545 Markham Rd. just south of Lawrence Ave. al� Scarborough Council defeated the Scarborough Business Association team in a close score last Tues. May 17th at Glenwatford Park. It was the second annual softball game - last year the SBA won the game. Above, SBA's Jim Boyko ( left) hands the trophy to Alderman Ed Fulton (centre) while SAB's Max Whyte congratulates the winning captain. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Board Criticized By Ruddell Scarborough Controller Carol Ruddell told the board of control last week that it was trying to cir- cumvent its own budgetary process and was short changing the community. The board is trying to send its 1984-7 capital debenture figures on to the Ontario Municipal Board without going through council. She said that the board must accept the blame for not approving this budget before now and Metro is now demanding it by May 31st. A meeting to discuss this matter is scheduled for 60110 .100,00 June 20th but to date the controllers could not agree on a date. Borough treasurer Roy Arnold said that in the past capital budgets were always approved in February and this is the first time Metro has had to ask for it. "We had plenty of chances to come together but we haven't got our act together in sufficient time to meet the requirements," declared CantroBw Rud - dell. The treasurer wants the board to send the figures in the proposed budget off to Metro as they can be r— On -Line _77 �- CompAenzed BANK TELLER PROD Day. EwMrq A Seturesy Claasaa ArailaWo CAREERS SCAAg0A0" ASK FOR (vlttorts Pk. a Eglinton) ext. 17 751-3324 ScarboroughBorough of 1983 TAX LEVY Payment of Tax Bills according to By -Law of Council are payable as follows: Business - All Wards Mailing Date May 13th 2nd Instalment June 9th Realty - All Wards Mailing Date May 25th 4th Instalment June 9th 5th Instalemnt July 13th 6th Instalment August 17th 7th Instalment September 21st Ratepayers who have not received Tax Bills should make immediate inquiry to the Tax Office or by telephoning 296-4896 (Realty Taxes) or 296.7666 (Business Taxes). Taxes may be paid at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, between 8:30 am. and 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday; or at any Branch of a Chartered Bank (if ac- ceptable to them), AMCU Credit Union Inc., SECUL Credit Union Ltd., Scarborough Public Utilities Commis- sion or Trust Companies BEFORE THE DUE DATE OW LY. H.B. Moore, Tax collector. cnanged in the future, if necessary. However, Susan Hunt, who failed to win a seat on the board of control in the last election and who is the leading Brimley Rd. Inter- change opponent, warned the board members that it would be improper to bypass council. Mrs. Hunt would like to talk on the proposed $9 million for the Brimley In- terchange- Total requests in the four year capital budget come to $43.7 million, but the guidelines adopted by council for these same four years are for just $33.4 million. Council's policy has been to (mance half of the capital cost by borrowing money and the other half through local property taxes. A compromise solution to the budget is that it will be fed to the various standing committees and then to council on May 30th so that the May 31st Metro dead) a can be met. Guildwood Eagles Are Tops In the Toronto Star In- vitational Minor Atom tournament last weekend it was Guildwood's own Ultramar Eagles who came out on top. The team, which moved up from the Squirt division where they were the 82 champs, scored an im- pressive string of victories defeating Blizzards 10-0, Rexdale 2-1, Woodbridge 8-0, Wexford 4-1, and finally Maple Leaf 3-0. In the final game Robbie Shewchuck, who racked up 12 points in the tournament scored two goals with Peter Tatham picking up the other. Konrad Gulbis was the goalie and Lennox Young took home the game ball as Most Valuable Player in the final game. It should be mentioned that the 27 goals scored in the tournament were spread among eight of the team members. Their worthy opponents from Maple Leaf deserve recognition for a well played, hard fought game. Only an hour before the final they defeated Niagara Falls in penalty shots after a 0-0 overtime game fought in cold, rain and mud. The other semi-final game bet- ween Guildwood and Wex- ford was also played in the Red Shield Donations Up 15% Donations to the Red Shield Appeal were up 50% this year in Scarborough according to the Salvation Army's Residential Chair- man Donna Kelly. This year so far $150,000 has been collected by the 1,988 canvassers who covered the borough, and donations are still coming in. Last year the total figure was $103,000. Donna, wife of M.P. Norm Kelly, has been Scar- borough Chairman of the Red Shield Appeal for eight years. She feels that the success of the appeal was due to the larger number of canvassers which resulted in better coverage of the area, plus the fact that peo- ple were more generous. "We are very pleased with the results," Donna told the News. "But we really need 2,500 can- vassers to cover every area." Donna started as a volunteer with the Sally Ann nine years ago, the same year her husband entered politics. "I really enjoy it," she said. "It gives me a good feeling-" Donna is also a member of the Scarborough Centre Federal Liberal Associa- tion and, with her husband in Ottawa during the week, she is a single parent to two active children ages 9 and 10. Obtaining 2,500 can- vassers seems an at- tainable goal for Donna, and the Salvation Army will be the beneficiary of all this dedication and hard work. Everything But Anchovies Everything But An- chovies ddian m� siicca c�omedy�will have its North American premiere at the Village Playhouse. 2190 Bloor SL w., at Runnymede. This musical comedy is about four young people driving home after a disastrous appearance on a high school quiz show. After a most successful, acclaimed world premiere in Copenhagen, Everything But Anchovies receives its North American premiere Wed. June. 1st Performances are Tues- day to Thursday at 8:3D p.m. with two shows Fridays and Saturdays at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $7.50 and can be reserved by calling 769-7000. same conditions and was exciting to watch. The level of soccer played by all the teams was skillful and enjoyable and this season looks like one of the best. Wed. May 25, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 5 Weight A Problem? Lose it now the easy, fast and nutruitional way. 100% money back guarantee. Call after 6 839-0734 Tai Chi + Fitness & Health In Motion NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE SMA Yonge St, 2nd Floor Daytime 6562110 EveMng 224-M 1 Beginners Course oftered each month 4A enweA N TWei to TM CM Aeeaelsesal A eeaveat, dwftd M O.pel.eew a : I ". 210. Kit McDonough B• - ! minimum S50 purchase Don't panic if you've been hiding behind layers of bulky winter clothing. While it's true that minimal summer clothing reveals those excess pounds we can help you meet the challenge regardless of how much weight you need to lose. You can improve your appearance and look forward to all the pleasant activities that summer has to offer with happy confidence. Join a Weight Watchers class today and get started on fashioning your new body image — the kind you've always wanted or used to have. .JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERM Lose weight once and for all Enroll at any class. Registration and first meeting fee $ls.0o. $6.00 weekly thereafter. Senior Citizens and students — Regis- tration and first meeting fee $7.00. $3.00 weekly thereafter. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL T 826-9200 C ✓re•Qq WMCnws Mwnal*ny 1K 1997 J- J, Me We.OM WWOCIMs 5.0lMM\ HOEK VAN HOLLAND presents DUTCHMEN NURSERIES THE COMPLETE GARDEN CENTRE Free ounts'y Dl,,mer t the �os CRaNT a 2 Nurseries in Scarborough Steeles at Brimley Tel: 2903-2117 Eglinton at Danforth Tel: 266V x66 Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 25, 1663 New Inspection Office Ontario Hydro will open a of a continuing, province - new North Metro Inspec- wide effort to reduce costs tion Office on June 3 to and keep electricity rates replace the existing as low as possible during Willowdale and Scar- the '80s, he said. "This par - borough offices, Marketing ticular change will save us Manager Paul Vyrostko about $66,000 a year." has announced. The North Metro office The amalgamation is part will be at 20 Steelecase TVMOVIE C Week -end Special • Fri. to Mon. VCR machine & 4 movies ONLYS35.00 • Thurs. to Mon. VCR machine & 8 movies ONLY $45.00 • Free trial membership extended • Blank Tapes. VHS & Beta from $15.50 HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA 368 OLD KINGSTON RD. 284-9233 WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY Watch What You Want - When You Want ARTISTIC GARDEN CENTRE and Plant World • Nursery stock • Soils _, • Tropical plants • Vegetable plants .t • Annuals • Pots & containers i Special prices on Aww Vigoro fertilizer 4659 Kingston Rd., West Hill 281-0811 AT HIGHLAND CREEK BRIDGE Fen -tie House, a therapeutic group home for teenage boys, under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, held an "open house" on Sun. May 15th, at its home on Rosebank Rd. S. Pickering. There will be a similar "open house" at its other group Road. Unit lA, Markham, Yonge Street in Willowdale in the Woodbine Steeles and 705 Progress Avenue in area. The telephone will be Scarborough will remain 4753060. open until 4:30 p.m. June 2. The office will provide in- spection services for all new wiring installations and additions; or alterations to existing residential, commercial and industrial electrical systems in North York, Scarborough, Pickering, Vaughan, Markham and Richmond Hill. Office hours will be 8 a. m. till 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. The existing offices at 5760 Lawn Green & W TRUCK LOBI • el C0127II 17CC home on Island Rd.. West Hill on Sun. May 29th. Above, some of the guests, Mrs. Ada Bellamy, Mrs. Nancy McClure & Rev. Wally Whyte of Melville Presbyterian Church, watch some of the boys playing for them. Centennial Rouge United by WNie Hull ed upon the disciples and Pentecost - when the their friends giving them spirit of the Lord descend- the gift of tongues and the - - - realization they must go out to spread the gospel thratgfwut the world. This was actually the beginning of our Christian churches. What is the Christian Church? There is often criticism of the church and what it does or does not do. Often these critics are those who do not attend let alone belong to a church; how easy to find fault when you are not really a part of it. The church is a purr where one can go not only to sing, pray and listen to the poaching of the gospel .�ed 'n Feedit is a place whare we meet on common ground . knowing these people are our friends. They find joy, sadness, sickness and death in their !,,,,es and find consolation snowing the ones with SALE hom they worship also -.:-.ow these feelings. When Now is the time toprotect.," go �m` `a °° feed �°� I� a� s� our good and hod times in the fellowship of our Lord, and green up your lawns. timilach better is the p of all. Next Sunday is our 93rd w - - - Anniversary with Rev. Roy Webster as guest speaker. Rev. Webster has been a awnGreen missionary, served in the local church, held high of- �Q►y �V ` CIR"N A lightweight fertilizer that gives your lawn a fice in our United Church tr ,�15CRMS good headstan. Combines quick feeding with and is at present the Assis- �Py gradual release nitrogen for vigorous, tant Minister at Green long-lasting growth- Taassmm� ster United in = TRUCKLOAD $ 10-10 88 Our friend � Linton c •will in be soloist `a7hLE kg bag assisted by our own choir. �+ Do take the time to pin with us for worship and lun- cheon to follow. We are sorry to report Weed ' n Feed Ethel Wherry is in hospital and wish her well as she recovers from surgery. ago "s Specially formulated with Killex to kill lawn recur o Baine llfro weeds and fertilize in one s easy application. �.,•. hospital and is Good combination for the second feeding of recuperating there ,n d your lawn. Kills Dandelions, Plantain plus F438Our sympathy is extend- 20-X>-5 xtend- 2 �� 50 other weeds. ed to Lloyd and Glenda Wilson and the girls in the TRUCK LOAD loss of i.J°yd's mother last - - weekend. Mrs. Wilson has SALE 14.99 been ailing for some time 10 kg bag but it comes as a shock when a life is ended. Purchase both fertilizers now for great looking lawns at great savings. Peter Pan The gymnasts of the Highland Creek Pro Hardware Pickering Aerials are per- forming Peter Pan on Wed. 385 Old Kingston Road June 8at7p.m.atDunbar- 282.2342 284-7601 t°�.;�� s for sults ar Highland Creek 'ldrert S1.5o, students Si, chs under 12, 50t. J Ftlis _71co vers RENTAL OF SILK FLOWER '�Ir. ARRANGEMENTS To Homos & Business v Creanµ Designs in Weddings Both Tradhtioltof & Modern ' rx Disc.." .et r. -r.. of ew Metro Wide Delivery %, 4589 Kingston Rd., West Hill 282-0391 282-0335 realization they must go out to spread the gospel thratgfwut the world. This was actually the beginning of our Christian churches. What is the Christian Church? There is often criticism of the church and what it does or does not do. Often these critics are those who do not attend let alone belong to a church; how easy to find fault when you are not really a part of it. The church is a purr where one can go not only to sing, pray and listen to the poaching of the gospel .�ed 'n Feedit is a place whare we meet on common ground . knowing these people are our friends. They find joy, sadness, sickness and death in their !,,,,es and find consolation snowing the ones with SALE hom they worship also -.:-.ow these feelings. When Now is the time toprotect.," go �m` `a °° feed �°� I� a� s� our good and hod times in the fellowship of our Lord, and green up your lawns. timilach better is the p of all. Next Sunday is our 93rd w - - - Anniversary with Rev. Roy Webster as guest speaker. Rev. Webster has been a awnGreen missionary, served in the local church, held high of- �Q►y �V ` CIR"N A lightweight fertilizer that gives your lawn a fice in our United Church tr ,�15CRMS good headstan. Combines quick feeding with and is at present the Assis- �Py gradual release nitrogen for vigorous, tant Minister at Green long-lasting growth- Taassmm� ster United in = TRUCKLOAD $ 10-10 88 Our friend � Linton c •will in be soloist `a7hLE kg bag assisted by our own choir. �+ Do take the time to pin with us for worship and lun- cheon to follow. We are sorry to report Weed ' n Feed Ethel Wherry is in hospital and wish her well as she recovers from surgery. ago "s Specially formulated with Killex to kill lawn recur o Baine llfro weeds and fertilize in one s easy application. �.,•. hospital and is Good combination for the second feeding of recuperating there ,n d your lawn. Kills Dandelions, Plantain plus F438Our sympathy is extend- 20-X>-5 xtend- 2 �� 50 other weeds. ed to Lloyd and Glenda Wilson and the girls in the TRUCK LOAD loss of i.J°yd's mother last - - weekend. Mrs. Wilson has SALE 14.99 been ailing for some time 10 kg bag but it comes as a shock when a life is ended. Purchase both fertilizers now for great looking lawns at great savings. Peter Pan The gymnasts of the Highland Creek Pro Hardware Pickering Aerials are per- forming Peter Pan on Wed. 385 Old Kingston Road June 8at7p.m.atDunbar- 282.2342 284-7601 t°�.;�� s for sults ar Highland Creek 'ldrert S1.5o, students Si, chs under 12, 50t. J Council Report , A weekly cokxm presented by the Ontario Medical Assoc,aton from and the doctors in your community for a better understanding a health matters Norah Stoner, 77-0 Headaches tend to be one of the most common problems seen in any general practitioner's office. The symptoms known as head- ache can be caused by many things and there certainly are many myths surround- ing both cause and cure of this affliction. Two of the common folk - myths surrounding head- aches are that children can- not get them and that a very large percentage of sufferers do so because of eye strain. Certainly eye disease and fatigue can and do cause headaches but eyes are not the leading cause of head- aches as many would sup- pose. Then again, neither are brain tumours despite the great fears of a large number of headache sufferers. USUAL CAUSES When investigating the cause of headaches your doctor takes a careful history and does appropriate testing to rule out unusual causes of headache such as tumours or major vessel abnormali- ties. In the majority of cases a doctor concludes your headaches are either the tension or migraine variety. A tension headache is usually described as a feel- ing of a tight headband being worn. The pain results from the muscles of the back, scalp and neck con- tracting in response to stress and this type of headache tends to get worse as the day goes on. Unfortunately, the severity of the headache is not necessarily directly proportional to the amount of stress: but the treatment of choice, of course, is to eliminate or at least lessen the stress causing the pro- blems. Analgesia (pain re- lievers) and massage wi71 relieve the spasm in the muscles and reduce the tension headache. Migraine or vascular head- aches are caused by the constriction and then dila- tion of blood vessels in the brain. This produces a throbbing type of headache which is usually localized to one side of the head. Often that side of the head may be tender to touch, the sufferer may have nausea associated with the headache and he or she may find they are very sensitive to light and noise. Causes of migraine head- ache include certain foods such as chocolate, peanuts, monosodium glutamate (Chinese food and many preserved foods), cheeses and red wine, medications such as birth control pills. changes in barometric pres- sure, stress and family history. TRIGGER FOODS The treatment of migraine headaches usually involves avoiding foods that trigger them in that person as well as the use of analgesics. Some people get consider- able warning that they are getting a vascular headache, such as blurred vision, sudden nausea or numbness and tingling in an arm or leg. These people can be given special medicines which often will ward off the headache before it becomes severe. Other people have migraines with such fre- quency that it is necessary to put them on regular daily medication to try to prevent or at least cut down the incidence and severity of the headaches. Antique Car -Fest Antique and classic car buffs should plian to attend Black Creek Pioneer Village on Sun. May 29 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for a car -fest. The day begins in the village parking lot where the Antique and Classic Car Club of Canada will conduct a safety meet. Following this, club members will drive the cars through the village streets to the lower parking lot, where they will remain on view for the rest of the day. While visiting the village, stop by the Town Hall to see Dr. Zonk's Museum of Scientific Curiosities. Pickering Regional Councillor Ward 3 Two of Pickering's charming historic villages are hosting special events on Saturday, May 28th. The Village of Whitevale, located on the 5th Concession of Pickering on the West Branch of Duffin Creek is celebrating Harmony Day from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. There will be a giant flea market, a tea garden on the grounds of one of the village's Historic Homes, Fortune Telling, children's activities, craft sale, raffles and many other amusements. There is a lovely picnic area adjacent to the North Pickering Hiking Trail. While in the village, be sure to inspect the two buildings being restored by the villagers in conjunction with the Town of Pickering. When completed, they will become the Conhnwrhity Centre. All the funds raised on Har- mony Day are for these restorations. Of interest to gardeners is a special workshop sponsored by the Ontario historical Society. The workshop is entitled "Herbs in History: Herbs In Your Museum" and takes place in the Pickering Museurn Village. The Museum Village is located just off Highway 7 in the Village of Green- wood. Some of the program events are an historical over- view of "The Importance of Herbs Through the Years" given by Dorothy Duncan, renowned Ontario Historian. The topic "Researching an Authentic Herb Garden" will be covered by Jean Harding of Gibson House. Taproots, our local horticultural group, is giving a presen- tation on developing the herb garden at the Pickering Musehan. "Herbs in Food" and the herb project at Shama Temple will also be discussed. There are opportunities for hands on activities as well. A visit to the Greenwood General store can provide you Wed May 25. 19113 THE POST Pape 7 Museum Of Curiosities At Black Creek Village You won't believe your Young and old alike can eyes when you visit the thrill to the sight of Dr. Town Hall, at Black Creek Zonk's "birds, beasts, Pioneer Village, from May fossils and shells" 14 to June 5, and see the fic- weekdays, from 9:30 a.m. titious Dr. Zonk's to 5 p.m. and weekends, 10 "Museum of Scientific a.m. to 6 p.m. Curiosities"! Black Creek is creating From the moment you the 1860's museum in enter the Town Hall, you'll honour of International be enveloped in the at- Museums' Day, on May is. mosphere of an 1860's style See it for yourself, at Black museum. Stuffed birds, Creek Pioneer Village, lynx, beaver and porcupine Jane Street and Steeles will stare out at you from Avenue, in northwest old-fashioned display Metro Toronto. cases. If you visit the Village on You'll be fascinated by May 28, 29, June 4 and 5, stone butterflies, thunder- you can also learn about bolts, bark moccasin and the wool -making process, a man-eating clam. lm- during the "Wonderful agine your shock as you Wool" program. Phone view a ( stuffed) 2 -headed 661.6100, extension 262 for calf! more information. ................... . . ...... . .... ...... with a take out lunch and a pleasant visit to a real old- fashioned village store. The fee for the workshop is $20 which includes a full year's membership in the Ontario historical Society. Pickering residents owe a loud "thank you„ to Dr. Donald Chant, Chairman of the Ontario Waste Management Cor- ppoorraation. You may remember Dr. Chant as the moving force behind Pollution Probe at the University of Toronto or as the man who said "No" to the South Cayuga industrial waste treatment proposal. Dr. Chant has just announced the OWMC choices of candidate areas which might receive the Provincial Hazardous Waste Plant. Pickering, with thousands of acnes of publicly owned lands was particularly vulnerable to this proposal but Dr. Chant, in making his decision, held that environmental concerns were primary. INTER -REGIONAL TRANSIT PROGRAM THE PROJECT The Honourable James Snow. engineering factors related to the construction and im- Minister of Transportation and Communications an- plementation of the GO-ALRT system. nounced that extensions to the existing GO Transit Com- STUDY PROCESS AND SCHEDULE The GO - muter Rail Service along the Oshawa -Hamilton ALRT Project Team has been working closely with Lakeshore Corridor would be the fkW stage of an overall Regional and Municipal governrthents on the collection of inter -regional transit strategy. The extensions. Pickering data and development of route alternatives. These will be to Oshawa and Oakville to Hamilton, will be located on di exclusive rights-of-way and use Advanced Light Rail Tran displayed orPublic Information Centres where GO ALRT sit (ALRT) technology with transfer to existing GO Transit representatives will be available to discuss the alter - rail service at Pickering and Oakville. natives, and receive comments from the public. The alter- natives, will then be studied in greater detail to include PRELIMINARY DESIGN STUDIES Preliminary the concerns and comments of the public and a recom- design studies have been undertaken to identify and mended alignment will be presented at a second series of evaluate relevant social, natural environmental, and Public Information Centres in September. GO-ALRT PICKERING TO OSHAWA PROJECT The above map illustrates the study area of the project. The consultants responsible for preliminary design studies are, Totten Sims Hubicki for the Pickering to Whitby section and M.M. Dillon for the Whitby (Henry Street) to Oshawa section. Cole Sherman and Associates will be responsible for the maintenance facility. PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRES Aspartof the GO-ALRT planning process we are vitally interested in meeting with the public and representatives of interest PICKERING JUNE6,1983 Pickering Municipal Office Brock Road and Kingston Road From 2-00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. WHITBY JUNE 8, 1983 Whitby Municipal Office 575 Rossland Road East, Whitby From 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. groups to receive comments and opinions. Come and learn more about this innovative transit project at an In- formation Centre listed below. AJAX JUNE 7,1983 St. Andrew's Community Centre Exeter Street, Ajax From 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. OSHAWA JUNE9,1983 Holiday Inn - Guild Room West Bloor Street East, Oshawa From 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. If you have any questions or comments relating to the Eastern Exten- sion of the GO-ALRT Inter -regional Transit Program, please contact: Cliff Lumley, Project Manager GO-ALRT Program, 3625 Dufferin Street, Downsview, Ontario M3K 1Z2 Tel: (416) 630.7990 .♦t �r+�.:. ,5,..www....._,w..s.r.......rn.-..+.....�.-..w+w.._- _ _ a�.�..�..�w.......�.,.w• f......,......- ...... --.... �..-..- ti.. .. .. ... -01 •Papa 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. May 25, 1983 Bill Watt's Worlds IN PRINT: The Bible continues to be the largest selling book in the world. Further, there are more books written about the Bible and things religious than any other subjects. We have several of them here for you now. `HARPER'S EN- CYCLOPEDIA OF BIBLE LIFE (Fitzhenry and Whiteside) This is the third revised edition of this work which was first printed in 1944. It is still intended to be of help to the layman rather than the scholar as it presents in non-technical language the elements of the day -today existence of the people of the Bible. Less than a reference, considerably mote than a novel we cornider it a necessary adjunct to any consideration of the Bible. Nice too that it's now in paperback and easily affor- dable. We should not be at all surprised to see it now appearing as a desired prize to Bible Schools. POCKET DICTIONARY OF SAINTS (Doubleday) is of course intended primari- ly for those of the Roman Catholic persuasion but we suggest that it can be en- joyed by all. Tt»s is an 14 offimm 7rJ'J Why are more people buy- ing Buns Master's fresh baked buns and rolls?, -Word of Mouth. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 579 Markham Road lot Lawercel PHONE 439.9362 FREE DELIVERY ON BULK ORDERS 0 abridged edition in paper- back and should not be con- sidered definitive. It has been prepared to provide biographical infor- mation about the lives, ac- tivities and spirituality of a group of saints selected from the larger volume. It's arranged alphabetical- ly and written for easy reading. No disrespect is intended when we tell you that we found it delightful reading for those brief periods of waiting that one experiences in waiting rooms and reception areas from time to time. Would that we might say the same about A DIC- TIONARY OF SYMBOLS (Collins). Actually it's relative to religion only tangentially. It's mistitled and should properly be called a dictionary of sym- bolism rather than sym- bols. It doesn't really mat- ter though; it's another ex- ercise in pseudo - intellectualism that comes out like nothing more than ,Specious codswallop. What is one to make of such self contradictory sentences as "Virgin god- desses were also whores MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2127 i places to go J who turned men back into animals"? We are willing to risk comdenmtion as a philistine and admit that there might be something In this book but if there is, it has certainly escaped us. We are considerably less than overwhelmed as well by YHWH IS NOT A RADIO STATION IN MIN- NEAPOLIS (Fitzhenry and Whiteside) This is a sup- posed humouraLs look at the Bible by alphabetical headings. Some are funny, some are not. Many are in bad taste, some brush perilously close to blasphemy. We do not take kindly, for example, a line drawing of Jesus in a television studio for a show titled Cooking With Christ. He is saying "I start with two Galilean trout. If you are serving more than 10.000, just dou- ble everything." Neither does one ap- preciate another drawing of trim, this time with a but- ton saying J.C. pinned to his robe. He is saying "Well, on my mother's side it's mostly Hebrew kings and a prostitute. On my father's side we go way, way back." Dreadful, simply dreadful! LYDIA (Fitzbe ry and Whriteside) is a charmingly easy and easily dmirming novel about Lydia, the woman, the seller of purple who took in Paul and his en- tourage as mentioned in Acts 16. Of course it's fiction but it's nice fiction, harmful to no one and possibly helpful to some. It can be read and MARITIME 11: FRESH FROM THE OCEAN TO YOU • SALMON • SCALLOPS • SOLE • SHRIMP 0 1101 Victoria Park 106 Markham Rd. at St. Clair 759.1973 at Kingston Rd. 265-6714 enjoyed in a single evening. A bit of a respite we sug- gest from the Harlequin novels. PAUL-EMILE LEGER (Fitzhenry and Whiteside) is another in the series The Canadians which we used to feature so often on our program. Designed for students but written in an adult manner it details the life of this knely man without ever preaching or nwrahzing . . rather like the man himself. A beautiful dissertation as well about the causes of the present day discontent in Quebec. We suggest it should be school reading if for no other reason than that. What ever, it's a nice book and well worth your attention. An excellent gift idea too for young readers. BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: The long holiday weekend just past combined with our personal travels has meant that this particular col rnn has been prepared considerably in advance of our usual deadline. As this is being written Natalie Cole is scheduled to be appearing this week at the Imperial Room. Of course we will have seen her but will be unable to produce a meaningful criti- que because of her short engagement. We can tell you that we've beard her recordings many times and while she does not have the smoothness of her late father or even her uncle Ike (he used to per- form at Jackie Rae's Stage Door; there is a vitality about her worth one's custom. We recommend that you go see and bear her. Similarly our review of Napoli as presented by the National Ballet at The O'Keefe will not be a cur- rent one. However, we have seen it twice now and find that the enjoyment of it grows. It too is recom- mended for your pleasure. The O'Keefe continues to present fine shows. Don't forget the Peking National Acrobats from June 1st through June 4th followed by the Royal Winnipeg Ballet presenting Romeo and Juliet from June 7th through June 11th. This will be the Toronto premiere of this work by Rudi van Dantzig and promises some surprising new inter- pretations. There is a touch of class distinction between the Capulets and the Mon- tagues and this challenges the corps to be more than simply extras. The character of Paris has been strengthened and the role of the nurse made even more tender, in recognition of the aloof qualities now ascribed to Juliet's parents. And, of course, we'll be seeing Evelyn Hart and David Peregrine in the title roles. Must confess that the Royal Winnipeg has never been one of our favourite companies but we find ourself looking forward to this presentation with great enthusiasm. And, while it's still a long way off, don't forget Ann - Margret who'll be there the first week in July. The Sheraton Centre is presenting The Other Side of Daytime on June 4th. Hosted by popular Vic Cummings of CHCH it'll star Terry Lester and Jerry Douglas from The Young and the Restless as well as Jeff Chamberlain from capitol. Also featured will be Patti Janetta and Wayne Thomas. Looks like a fun show and the cost is reasonable. See you there. Glenda Roy of Platinum Artists Inc. , sends along word that The Gasworks are celebrating their 121h birthday this week with a stellar array of talent. Other birthday celebra- tions include a special Hap- py Birthday hour each night from 6:3D to 7:30 and prizes for ludry guests. Twelve years already seems incredible doesn't it? CBC's The Entertainers profiles Jack Lemmon this Saturday and Sunday. Again we make reference to one of the frequent advertisers on this page when we point out that, as a child, Mr. 1,em non was a chronic bedwetter. Keep watching this column for more in depth sensations! We have to hand the com- plete scheduled line up of talent for the season at The Forum in Ontario Place. Each will be noted prior to the date in question but we want to point out three par- ticularly important events well in advance. On Saturday, June lith Tony Bennett will make his annual appearance with shows at 3:00 and 8:30. On Wednesday. June 22nd the new Ontario Place Pops Orchestra will present an evening of Broadway's Greatest Hits. On July 6th it'll be conducted by Louis Clarke and perform "Hook- ed On Classics". And, we really shouldn't forget the Special Canada Day Programme that iw cludes a 3:00 o'clock Presentation of Ain't Misbehavin'. Not at all sure what it bas to do with Canada Day but who cares? It's a great show, one of our favourites. ON RECORD: RITA COOLJDGE's latest album for A. do M. is NEVER LET YOU GO. Fars of Miss Coolidge will enjoy it of cause. As for us well, we've always recognized that Miss Coolidge has a fine voice but have not always been in agreement with her choice of songs. The latter holds true again with NLYG. Of the 10 selec- tions we were taken only with Fools In Love featur- ing a funky piano counter- point by co-producer Ber- nie Worrell. Only You is not the theme music of good buddy Earl Warren and We've Got Tonite is saved from mediocrity only by the presence of Jermaine Jackson. For what ever reason Miss Coolidge seems to have been reluctant to rely solely on the purity of her voice and has allowed mammoth over production. Almost anyone could be singing these charts and they'd sound no different. Good album one supposes but not good enough con- sidering the talent employed. End Season With Cabaret CentreStage Company's final production of the 1982'83 season is the smash hit musical Cabaret, starr- ing Jack Creliy as the Emcee and Peggy Mahon as the inimitable Sally Bowles. The scene is set in Berlin prior to the Third Reich where a colourful cast of characters lay bare their fears and dreams ar udst the terror of the Nazi's rise to power and the decadent nightlife of the period. The production is directed by Arne Zaslove, Jeff Hyslop is the choreographer, the musical director is Alan Laing and award-winning designer Astrid Janson has created the sets and costumes. Cabaret opens June 3 at 7:30 p.m. and tuns June 4th to 25th, Monday to Satur- day at 8 p.m. with Wednes- day matinees at 1:30 p.m. and Saturday matinees at 2 p.m For ticket information and reservations call the St. Lawrence Centre Box Office, 27 Front St. E., 366-7723. Borough of Scarborough Notice Of Public Meeting Regarding a Transit And Transportation Policy For Scarborough A special Task Force to develop a comprehensive Tran- sit and Transportation Policy Statement for the Borough of Scarborough has been established by Council. Regional public meetings will be held to allow all citizens, businesses, and organizations the opportunity to present their concerns and recommendations to the members of the Task Force. The third in this series of five meetings will be held at the Heron Park Community Centre, Lawrence Avenue and Manse Road, on Monday, June 6, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. Public submissions, both oral and written are welcome. Written briefs may be submitted to the Clerk's office at the Scarborough Civic Centre. For further information call 296-7088. J.J. Pouts, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. Clerk Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N7 NY Athletes Receive '82 Achievement Awards Tourism and Recreation Minister Reuben C. Baetz presented awards to more than 800 athletes, volunteers and sponsors during the 16th annual Pro- vincial Sports Awards din- ner, April 11. Some 1200 amateur athletes who won gold medals through individual or team performances at Inter -provincial or interna- tional competitions during 1982 received Athlete Achievement certificates. The following North York athletes received 1982 Achievement Awards: Basketball: Peter Domengoni, Tony Sterling. Bowling: Lesley Anne Campbell, Maureen Johnson. Canoeing: Claudia Kerckhoff. Cricket: Ray Catherall, Patrick Clarke, Colin Nibbs, Lincoln Pantlitz. Women's Field Hockey: Sheila Forshaw, Kay Yhap, Elizabeth Kunkle, Tricia Martin. Figure Skating: Teri -Lynn Black. Golf: .Janice Vining, Jack Kay, Herb Carnegie. Gymnastics: Cindy Waldman, Danny Fedder, Curtis Hibbert, Patrick 'Rodgers, David Arnold, Danny Gaudet, Junichi Kitigawa, Frank Nutzenberger, Allan Red - don, Nigel Rothwell, Dave Steeper. Women's Hockey: Donna Dies, Lynda barley, Angela James. Jude: Mark Nishiyama. Lacrosse: Joda Takarabe. Modem Rhythmic Gymnastics: Megan Oldfield, Natalie Williams, Anita Eder. Netball: Hilary DeCoteau, Judy Flatts, Felicity Leader. Orienteer- ing: Miles Hicklin, Jason Howell, Justin Howell, Alison Sokol, Alan Stanley, Joan Fraser. Parachuting: Dennis Bassett. Shooting: Richard Horne. Alpine Skiing: Steve Podbomky. Soccer: Bruno Caprara. Girls U-16 Soccer: Lisa Chin -King, Chris Falconer, Dieter Feistl, Heidi Feistl, Megal Freebury, Ray Freebury, Joanne Parker, Michelle Parker, Leigh Surgeoner. Boys U-16 Soccer: Tony Taylor. Squash: Don Ayer, Jim Bentley Bill Bewley, Sabir Butt, Lori Coleman, Paul Deratnay, Jay Gillespie, Bill Herzog, David Hether- ington, Gary Kritz, George Miller, Hugh Murray, Andy Pastor, Terry Reidel, War- ren Reynolds, Bill Richards, Barbara Savage, Jim Shaw, Gerry Shugar, John thissen, Ernie Whelpton, Doug Whittaker. Swimming: Steve Ohi, Mike Fieldus, Steve Forsey, Hillar Lainevool, Gregg Phillips, Bernhardt Volz, Dan Thompson, Alison Dozzo, Cheryl McArton, Andrea Schloegl. Tennis: Richard Robert, Jan Rubes, Rene Simpson. Track & Field: Tony Sharpe, Angella Taylor. Volleyball: Wanda Guenette, Alison Noble, Lisa Preiss, Becki Rose. Wheelchair Sports: Martha Gustafson. Scarborough Athletes Get '82 Achievement Awards Tourism and Recreation Minister Reuben C. Baetz presented awards to more than 800 athletes, volunteers and sponsors during the 16th annual Pro- vincial Sports Awards din- ner, April 11. Some 1200 amateur athletes who won gold medals through individual or team performances at inter -provincial or interna- tional competitions during 1982 received Athlete Achievement certificates. The following Scar- borough athletes were reci- pients of these certificates: Bowling: Linda Arm- strong, Sandra Crawford, Inn Gets Stone Cottage inn Ltd. in Scarborough will receive a grant d ti126,0110 under the Canada - Ontario Employ ment mp oyment Development Pro - The 11 people hired, limited to those whose unemployment irhsuranux benefits have run out, will Lorelei Mclvor, Michelle Smith, Nick Pagniello, Churrk Park. Cricket: Danny Singh. Cycling: Michael Mulholland. Women's Field Hockey: Karen 7arudny, Lisa Lynn, Wen- dy Morrison. Men's Field Hockey: Charles deSouza, Eshan Eli, Minaz Sarangi, Hardharan Singh. Figure Skating: Jo-anne Borlase, Scott Chalmers. Golf: Barbara Bunkowsky, Mel Rothwell. Gym- nastics: Jessica Tudos, Monica Covscci. Handball: John Phillips. Women's Sr. Hockey: Susan Austin. Wendy Beck, $1269000 only does this project pro• vide wort for the hard pressed construction trades but it supports development of the labor intensive restaurant business,.. said the Hao. Paul Cosgrove, federal Minister of State (Finance). undertake renovations to a All Star Selection formerly residential strut- The Stone Cottage inn tune to develop it into a 70 Ltd will contribute the ad - seat restaurant and coffee ditiooal SINA00 needed for bar. the overall 11252,000 cost of "It is particularly satisfy- the project. ing when governments can Those jobs created will team up with private enter- last an average of 26 to 29 prise to create work. Not weeks. Celebrate 60 Yrs. Married Victor and May Carey also in attendance. celebrated their 60th wed- Mr. and Mrs. Carey were ding anniversary with a both born in England and family dinner party at the came to Canada when they Bo -Peep Restaurant on were young. They met in Thurs. May 5th. Whitby and were married Carolyn Hulme - Clarkson in Oshawa on May 5th, Their four children, nine 1423. grandchildren and seven Mr. Carey served in the great grandchildren all at- Second World War with the tended the happy event. Engineers and was Mr. Carey's best man, Al oversees for almost seven Parrish of Oshawa, was years. 19th Century Wool Dye Where today wool comes Costumed staff will shear pre-packaged in assorted sheep, from 2 to 4 p.m. on - colours, in the 19th century ly, sat the fleece and wash pioneers had to make and it. Then, using natural dyes dye their own. from apple baric, onion Black Creek Pioneer skins, rhubarb leaves and Village will show you the dandelions, they will dye steps from sheep to shawl, the fleece. during the "Wonderful Watch as strands of wool Wool" program an May 28, are spun into thread and 29, June 4 and 5, from 10 later transformed into a.m. to 6 p.m. beautiful woven articles. BAYSHORE 110"IES All Star Selection First Team: Donna Roach- SCHOLARSHIP WIN - Malvern; Jill Long - NERS McLaughlin; Leigh WOMEN RAILROADING Y t4MODEL v*0111111 Frontenac S.S., Kingston; NEW + USED Vicki Edamura - Thomson, Clarkson. Scarborough; Lisa + TRADES Delanghe - Blenheim "� M D.S.S., Blenheim; Michele MILITARY MINIATURES Reid - Malvern C.I., Toron- ARTS GIVING YOU SERVICE & HELP I CRAFTS MON. - FRI. I I to I SAT. 9:90 a.m. to 7 Monarch Park, Toronto; FLYING Winsome Cooper - West MooELS 4162 KINGSTON RD. M -7M BOATS ETC ToaIONTo (NEAR GO STATION) Kristine Drakich, Malvern. Mary Ann Coolich, Janice Hoover, Chris Rodgers, Lee Trernpe. Kendo: Jason Onami and Paul Onami. Lacrosse: Sean Cor- coran, Paul Mootz. Lawn Bowling: Richard Klein - mer. Modern Rhythmic Gymnastics: Jana Lazor, Alexandra McLaughlin. Netball: Hildred Martin, Sonia Nissen, Gloria Bayliss. Orienteering: Gill Bailey. Parachuting: Ron Wood. Sailing: Dada Seymour. Shooting: Paul Betts. Trap Shooting: Donald P. Butler, Desmond G. P. Vampiew, Ernest Jar. Soccer: Peter Zenel. Girls U-16 Soccer: Kris Kangas, Leslie Lang, Sophie Levy, Donna Nau ls, Diana Zammit. Boys UU-16 Soccer: Bryan Midget Girls Softball: Jan McDonald, Eleny Papulkas Marina Watson, Jim Watson. Swimming: Hallie Peppin, Gina Rifa, Michjelle MacPherson, Naomi Manubashi. Table Tennis: Errol Caetano, Benjamin Chiu, Vaibhav Kamble, Chi - Chong Wong. Team Hand- ball: Pat Blais, Chris Ciesla, Peter Pastorek. Track & Field: John Hastings, Molly Kill- ingbeck, Milton Ottey, Desai Williarns- Vollevball: Stewart Bruce, Cameron Campbell, Robert Cattle, Robert Mar- tin, Pete Ricciardi, Steve Somerville, Sean Sumner, David Sutton, Russell Taylor, Kevin Wood, Barry Wood, Kim Hutton, Chris Lawrie, Andrea Pedrick, Diane Ratnik, Andrea Williams. Water Skiing: Lisa Sokolowski. Wheelchair Sports: Pawel Zbieranowski. Wrestling: Roe Burgie. Pat Sullivan. Youth & Cops Play Basketball The Metropolitan Toron- to Police basketball team and the Peanut Panthers basketball team are play- ing a game at Seneca Col- lege, Thurs. May 26 at 4 p.m. The Peanut Panthers team is made up of young people from the Brahahs, Sparroway and Peanut area neighbourhoods. Community Service Of- ficers from 33 Division, Metropolitan Toronto Police first approached the Peanut Panthers to help the team financially with their summer program. The game is open to the public and admission is free. 'Wad. May 25, 1903 THE NeWSIPOST Papa 0 sports Teenage Women Masters 183 All Star Selection First Team: Donna Roach- SCHOLARSHIP WIN - Malvern; Jill Long - NERS McLaughlin; Leigh WOMEN Halliwell - Earl Haig; San- Krista Ottenhof - dy Skotnicki - Eastdale; Frontenac S.S., Kingston; Louise O'Shaugnessy - Vicki Edamura - Thomson, Clarkson. Scarborough; Lisa Second Team: Maureen Delanghe - Blenheim O'Shaughnessy - Clarkson; D.S.S., Blenheim; Michele Lisa Villani - Clarkson; Sue Reid - Malvern C.I., Toron- Weston - Thomson; Marg to; Sandra Irvine - Mizuik - St. Joseph's; Deb- Monarch Park, Toronto; bie Irma - St. Joseph's. Winsome Cooper - West Tournament MVP - Humber, Etobicoke; Kristine Drakich, Malvern. Carolyn Hulme - Clarkson MEN S.S., Mississauga. First Team: Kevin Lawrie MEN - Thomson; Roland Perau - Larry Yee - Harbord C.L, Thomson; Marc Dunn - Toronto; Warren Knowles - Widdifheld; Scott Schantz - Kapuskasing D.H.S.; Waterloo -Oxford; Uwe Henry Yahn - Waterloo - Godau - Saunders. Oxford D.D.S., Bade); Ian Second Team: Shawn Mann - Beaconsfield H.S., Herbert - Widdifield; Rod Dollard des Ormeaux, Humana - Harbord; Steve Quebec; Tony Martins - Funk - Waterloo -Oxford; George S. Henry, Thor - Dave Bakhdis - Malvern; nhill; Andrew Ferguson - Juhan Lindau - Earl Haig. Thomson, Scarborough; Tournament MVP - Marc Marridc Yee - Malvern, Roger. Beaconsfield- Toronto. "")4aS17eV Cu7s UNISEX HAIR STYLIST �. MASTER CUT 2847491 j PERMS if $20.85 SAVE s s s s VALUE OF S4S.00 .k • _ COUPON _ -3- M The hm& Meas ler Ms whsle bWay. M44rYw 1M ww""'wasl »r SAVE$$6=00 . MASTER CUT'' HAIRCUT FOR fi-'- u: alElrl+etrT IaAD •� Mens b Ladies a wash cut styling EVERYONE VALUE OF . S,200 -. O COUPON:,M For appointment call 284-7491 SAVE $ Special raft Im seftwo Hair Cut 54.00 Monday thru Thurs. only 'MASTER CNNW Tsaa. - Ir.d - sm a - 7 142 elENelErT ROAD Thal a Fd a - t i SHAMPOO b SET =� use 162 Bennett Rd. Rsq. 79.00 A! « Lwwip. tllsat llw COUPON _ = A Next to Highland Farms BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH Notice of Meeting Scarborough Planning Board at 2:00 p.m. on June 2, 1983 Scarborough Civic Centre in the Meeting Hall, 150 Borough Drive The Scarborough Planning Board will discuss two reports at this meeting: (a) an application by Tan File Investments Inc., and Scarborough Corporate Centre Ltd., for a Zoning By-law Amendment on land bounded by Highway 401, McCowan Road, Progress Avenue and Grangeway Court; and (b) a staff report on Hotel Uses. Please direct any enquiries to Mrs. Anne Mc- Cauley at 296-7037 or Glenn Miller at 296-7014. Copies of both reports are available from the Planning Department, 3rd Floor Reception, Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive (296-7334). Edith Montgomery, Chairman. Kenneth J. Whitwell, Secretary -Treasurer. The Ontario Weed Control Act as it applies to persons in possession of land within the Borough of Scarborough. Unless noxious weeds are destroyed by June 3rd, 1983 and as often as necessary throughout the season to prevent the ripen- ing of their seeds and dispersal of their pollens, the Borough of Scarborough may enter private property and destroy these weeds. The cost will be charged against the property owner and collected in the manner of Municipal Taxes. Goatsbeard, Thistles, Chicory, Poison Ivy, Ragweed, Wild Carrot and Milkweed are among the weeds considered noxious and must be destroyed wherever found. Com- plaints concerning Dandelion and Goldenrod will not be accepted as these are not con- sidered noxious under the terms of the Weed Control Act. Anonymous complaints will not be accepted. For further information, call 296-7372. John J. Smith Weed Inspector Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 25, 1h63 CLASSIFIED ADS :a tsasa va avvlaras:a aaaa rsa _orsr.. Classified ads can be accepted call 291=2583 up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARTICLES FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ME HOME =IMPROVEMENT HELP WANTED IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental •Repairs Adding Machines Furniture R.W. DEE CO. VIZAgincolrt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 ONTARIO LAMB Cusiont IF same Ooders CARMAC LAMA PRODUCTS 267-4997 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total 54.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your Owl dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 28448822 I.B.M. TYPEWRITERS New 3 Reconditioned Sales, Service Rental and Supplies 8 C BUSINESS MACHINES 4800 Sheppard Ave. E. Unit 121 299.1356 TUITION SILK FLOWERS wesai gs, ofe.erw tatty w. trspi•esa. ►rese"W l dosirm. 4!11347. Classes Siva RETAILER A W"C&ESALE PRIVATE tuition, by ex- perienced teacher. Grades 1 to 10. 423-1931 CARS FOR SALE DATSUN 200SX 1978 - for sale. Best offer. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, radial tires. Needs minor body work Call 7361248 after 6 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES aaaaaaa HOME Import Business. Buy below wholesale. For overseas supplier list of over 10,000 products send $4.00 to: ABC Enterprises, 2387 Eglinton Ave. E., Suite 2, Scarborough, M1 K 2M5. MOVING & STORAGE LICENSED i3 INSURED C0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING dr CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782-9819— Call us daytime r9 Or evening SUMMER CAMPS U LAKEFIELD COMPUTER CAMP Torbop, .4 t.. 9 i 1 E 1963 S.aarona l 2 DAY l,rro 26 to AA, 10 6523 3 wtt:Lcs >WT r 0 a lay 31 Baso CAMP LOCATED AT LAREFIELD COLLEGE SCHOOL. LAKEFIELD, ONTARIO DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN MAY 1 o — -- - -• 0- atteatcticv !look TRAVFLWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in May. . CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: (1) Worts apprownialey 3 fours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) TraveMrays wee train and assist you in obtain ing your School Bus Drivers' Lioenss Ino tracing fee willbs chtarpe4)_ (3) AN school lloYdayS off. This Is An Idol Part-ThM Job For TtM W HOUSEWIFE who well to lag pNmartt dte to fnIV 2 im, a bull can't find a babysitler (you nay take your chikken with you.) IN RETIRED PERSON who wial -a to remain —t W U NWERSITY STUDENT with fres tires ingmninga and eftnioorts, and who is 21 yews for over) with a good drk" item . kt) SHIFT WORKER we sm tint th►pugh the day or on days oM. For owe irMormation about a very ewe de cares deal wig keep YOU in touch wAh today's youft please Call the division in yaw at1a MARKHAM DIVISION For Northern b Eastern Toronto including Scarborough, Markham, Thornhill, and Richmond Hill Call 294-5104 Full or Part Time VANESSA CREATIONS re4uYr Faanion calrwisiors to oak 2 or 3 evenings a week to will an daft line of faatwon MwasiorY by none party Wan. me mperl.lee necessary. Flo rllweso we to start. Full trwn.ng o pc I- and a cor it osmetlr. wow- rlews r1w Os held Tklwdq, Msy saw /teen 12 ani. a 7 a m. ae t11a ttauoay inn. 1011 Blow serest East. Osnawa. Pismo contact: Margaret Ladlard WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice, then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome wagon 364-9010 HELP WANTED - Electrolux Canada, Don Mills Branch, 1814 Pharmacy Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario, Phone 493-2102, Vacuum Cleaners and Shampooer- Polisher. -------------------_---- ................ =SUMMER CAMPS EMPLOYMENT WANTED BOOKKEEPER, 20 yrs. ex- perience financial statements, working from my office or yours. 284-4!543. ETV, RADIO & HI FI e I -Y. e, I CtiCV • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service JNNCEE 11933E 755-56M 1245 Ellesmere Rd. SUMMER CAMPS CAW OTTERDALE ; 1 � for hops and Irk S b I S 1913 Sasvon+ 2 WHIK S AA, 3 to A/,. 17 64W AA, 17 to AA, 3111,4111111 3 WEEKS My 31 to Aq 2167100 a WEEKS My 3 b Arlt' 31 60'70 CARP LOCATED AT LOMWUDY• ONTARIO ACTIVITIES • COA,nnels• a swrAAalG *S#"4 8 Gwa • 1,1011501ACtsDs1G'' 8 CM<XW 0 RIMS 0 W"4G e INNO KK9NG 8 KAYAKNG 0 AM & CIIAM 8 tAPHUMGilOa CUMM CARPET TECHNICIANS Nigh gash- comes alai kwtalla- tions, transfers. Carpet and a" kinisaidern wldbs�Ml__ds hie ell. sad► ephelelerhle. Mnabar of ell 22►7at16. Peter Flicke Carpenter 3 Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439-7644 �r----vim----vfa�oa�tay.ot.o>•r�v��ra ams j SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL j $50. off i Offer good for Carpet and/or Upholstery � 1 Cleaning. • 4 rooms or more is 2 pieces of upholstery and up ' l Call now ; l 746-1572 CRYSTAL FLOOR CARE Div.: Ducon Industries Present this coupon for special. One per customer. L-- --- ----J _ CROSS AMERICA MATERNITY Asphalt CO. LTD. p parking lots and driveways. Free estimates. T DISCOUN ED MATERNITY WEAR BRAND names - latest fashions. Call Ruth, 669-4005. 'PAINTING & DECORATING J.E- O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i 0MR10I11 425-5043 EXTERIOR house painting - excellent jobs - excellent rates - call for free estimate - 759.4537. ROOFING VOLPE ROOFING Shingles and flat, re- roofing and repairs. Work guaranteed Call: 298-4435 Musicallnstructim UN1-UKNISIItL) DOMESTIC & Talent APTS. FOR RENT SERVICES 1 BEDROOM co-op apart - PIANO LESSONS Monts available Scar - SPRING HOUSE CLEANING TRIAL OFFER 20% off VILLAGE ceaearseaery ne1kot x• df, For irNrfrnatiOn O aero or t3allserm Rosa AN Maks borough• •effete tree. 2W3IM1. Call 2966680. APPLIANCE HOUSES REPAIRS FOR SALE B&G APPLIANCES Used names. *taw waslaars ane dress Rapais so as asyor W pllancea. Fres pk*-* well def.arl MARKHAM Private S bedroom townhouse with professionally finished basemenI. On transit. Giv- ing away at $74,900. Phone wiwn Metropolitan Tondo. 294-1545. 461-2312 WINDOW IDOMESTIC HELP CLEANING a ^'^""`so`V_ e LANDSCAPING MOTHERS SUMMER THE LAWN MAN LANDSCAPING SERVICES FREE ESTIMATES Design a Construction Residential i carwrrclal. Deeks iderlocking stoma, gs Isrlees, flatones, Can 4xea piantiq a sodding. Fertill=. hq a weeds spray. Call shsr 6 293-0591 NORTH TORONTO LANDSCAPING Maintenance Construction Contractor Specializing in Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES Phone 444-4993 CAKE DECORATING CAKE CREATIONS Delightful Cakes For All Occasions Ea4Wsit wedding A fermi damply taken. Ales cmkk"'s Cakes. call 298.7800 Vll lJUUUMIM down Bonded and insured. Free estimates HELPERS, live-in girls from Quebec, help with children and housework, success or refund guaranteed. Call 282.2478. 416-690-6001 I SINGLES CARPETS & BROADLOOM SUNDAY NIGHT CARPET & Upholstery Cleaning. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. SPECIAL $49. - Living, dining rooms, hall. Vibra-Vac-Deep Steam Cleaning. Draperies, hardwood and tile floors and upholstery cleaning, REGENCY CARPET 3 UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 291.1128 SINGLES DANCE at Da San Ramo Banquet -Restaurant and Ballroom Adtaission $4.00 for members $5.00 for reap nilembers This Includes: Pizza, coffee and a door prize 174 Klagolon PA. aonborough, oat Tel. 281.7227 GARDENING URBANA I.P.M. Landscaping Mushroom Compost Ground Hog Control Call 292-9808 Classified Ads Page 2 =DAYCARE v - 11' ►� i ML DRESSUP Wtcomes children to the Butt~ School Day Cate Centre 315 Milner Ave. (off Markham Rd. W of 401) 291-2381 J b F Home Daycare Services Inc. Provides quality daycare for your child in supervis- ed horses with lots of warm loving care. For ages 6 weeks to 10 years. 494-5898 CAREER TRAINING Jli�t f;� t:Sal i •F.0- M' ....F�••.� • with loot a month. lewd • You t;salt be a prol0eelon- al hakdre"w • Oleasrisa iicrwtl wheRetecgrs • S sc+hoeb. so ow tp omarw • oar a Evt nleig enaasw • Caul, write or vfeft our Toronto Camps at. 164 Danforth Ave. 486.8725 AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Saturday May 28th 10:30 a.m., 2205 Kingston Rd., Scarborough, selling the contents of a ceramic shop including greenware, moulds, finished pieces and kilns. Partial listing only. For more informa- tion phone 683-5602. Auctioneer Earl MacKinnon 683-5602 AUCTION SALE Thursday, May 26th at 6:30 p.m. Gauslin's Auc- tion Hall, Berry Street, Aurora. Household fur- niture, appliances, dishes, clocks and crystal. Terms cash. Earl Gauslin Auctioneer 640-3079 AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 28th at 11 am. The property of MR. JIM HARRISON, In- dustrial Supplies, closing out business. One and a quarter miles East of Aurora, one mile South off Bayview. Table saws, small tools, adding machines, garden tractor, patio tables, pin ball machine, bicycles, pipe wrenches, numerous other articles. Terms cash. Earl Gauslin Auctioneer 640-3079 Centennial College Gets $71,730 For Employment The Hon. Paul Cosgrove, federal Minister of State for Finance, announced last week that Centennial College will receive a grant of $11,730 under the Canada - Ontario Employment Development Program. The six people hired, limited to those whose unemployment insurance benefits have run out, will act as research assistants visiting actual and poten- tial employers of the col- lege's Engineering Technology graduates to establish what academic knowledge and skills the employers see in demand for the future. Work is expected to com- mence in the near future, with those jobs created lasting an average of 30 weeks. "I'm glad to see federal funds being used not only to aid current employment needs but to plan for our future employment needs as well," said Mr. Cosgrove. Work is expected to com- mence in the near future, with those jobs created lasting an average of 30 weeks. Another grant of $151,710 under the Canada - Ontario Employment Development Program has been given to Centennial College. The twelve people hired, limited to those whose unemployment insurance benefits have run out, will compile an index to the special information file in the college's resource cen- tres, compile catalogues and indexes of all 16mm films and videotapes, create an index to other- wise unindexed periodicals issued by trade associates and conduct a survey of the Resource Centre clientele. •Scarboro Cable WED. MAY 25 1:00 Trading Post 3:00 Cha"Tunes 3:10 Community Messages; 5:00 Scarbore Today 5:30 Stnetl Ptflitics No Itiab Z0— Music 6:30 Visine a( Panjob 7:00 Scarboro Chess Chat 7:30 Medical Revor[ t:O.)Opttmismt Far Thr Community 10:3D That's Sbo rtat 11:60scareoro Today 11 3o Strictly Politics THURS. MAY 26 P.M. 12:60 Scarhoc Today 12: 30 5trictJr s Pa4o 1.00 Saran Clot 1: 399 Tdelevi lam For The Visually [un I 3:30 Co t 5:00 scareare Today S:30S:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 iapme 0:30 Tips 0-r Small anum a 7:00 Psychic Pleaemeesn 8:00 est Inborn showeu 3:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 strictly Pditio f 36 1.:U T. A. 10:30 This Buw► of Living 11:M Scarhsrn Today 11 "36 Strxtly Pelitlo FRI_ MAY 27 P.M 12:60 Scsrboro Teddy 12:30 Saaars In At4ea 1:00 Community MUMMWW 5:60 Scarboro Today 5:3D 6: a Td 's Sbowbit 6:30Timm 7:3 Siemer 7:30 Tips For Small Boniness 8:00 L -Y Shwcase o 8:30 Siarbsro TodaToy 9:tO11:00 CrZ wn CaMct. 9:3 Business Beat f:10 wards Alive 10:00 Ofsoe MooWy 11:00 Srrhoro Today SAT. MAY 26 P.M. 6:00 Soros In Action 6:30 This Bustnew Of living 7:00 Optimism For The Complumty 7:30 Sporlsweek t:6o Times 1:30 Arts 9:00 West ind:an Slwwriae 9:30 MedicalReport 10:60 That's Showbiz 10:30 Irish Falk Music SUN. MAY 29 P.M. 6:00 Scarboro Chess Chat 630 Visions Of Panjab 7:00 Sportsweek 7:30issimo a:00-11: Interfaith Council Presents: Horizons 8:00 Greek Protestant 9:311 Voice of Vedas 9:00 Unitarian 9:30 Conservative Judaism 111:00 United 10: 30 Lutheran MON. MAY 30 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 11:00 Television For The Visually Im- 5: W SStarborou¢l Council Meeting S:OD Scarboro Today 5:30 Stnctly Politics 6:00 Medical Report 6:30 Mirror Basketball Classic 0-:30 Scarboro, Today f:00 Strip POlitics 9:30 Irish elle Music 10:00 Insights 16:30 Visions Of Pannab 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:30 Strictly Politics TUES. MAY 31 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Television For The Visually Im- paired d2:00 Cotrununity Messages S:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Psyctac Phenomenon 6:30 Ari Scarboro 7:00 Library showcase 7:30 Senior In Action a:oo Itst�� 0:30 scarboro Today 9:00 Strteth Policia 9:30 TAts itress Ot Lvtrg 10:00 Optimism For The Community 10:30 West Indian Slowease 11:00 Scarboro Today 11.30 Strictly Politics WED. JUNE 1 PM 12:00 Scarbore Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Trading Post 3:00 ChsnptW Tums Y MM6 3:30 5Canmttmt sTt4igs :00 Scarbero 5:30Politics 6:60 Irish mull Music 6:30 Vision O( Panjab 7-.00 Scarboro Chas Cort 7:311 Meical 0:00 Optiams rpor The Compliantly 9:30 Scarhoro Today 9::06sf savor Strictly CPleoflitics f 10:00 Psyclir P*=!a000a 10:30 Tort's Showbiz 11:60 Scarboro Today 11 30 Strictly Politics Wed. May 25, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 Young At Heart "Young at Heart" is a stylish pullover knit in reverse stocking stitch using Beehive Astra. The delicate cable pat- tern and the fashionable puffed sleeves allow this sweater to look right at home with skirts, slacks or jeans. For a free pattern drop in to Watson Publishing Company Limited, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, MIS ITS or send stamped self-addressed envelope. Twisting Time Is Here Again The Ontario Heart Fotm- goodie to nes of the era... the dation, in conjunction with Beatles. the Beach Boys the Inn on the Park. is and more. Dress in yoLw culminating a month of favourite clothes from the celebrations marking the day - if they still fit! hotel's 20th anniversary Tickets are $10 per per - with a 1960's Nostalgia son with proceeds to the Dance on Sum. May 29th at Ontario Heart Foundation - 8 p.m. in the Centennial They are available in ad - Ballroom. vane at the Inn on the Twisting wiU be back as park, 1100 Eglinton Ave. E. Len McCarthy's "Party at Leslie St. Lights" revive the oldie but Grand Opening May 21st Recently advertised in Ontario by leading retailers at $499.90, $599.90 and $699.90 each set Enjoy the sleeping luxury of KM �- "postu re bond" sleep set a Estser& laterals& Flt" Run Cater Far ,3N U0- AM l.asrhat Los ` n aa6FOf�ti1 To laiiiirYm urfors Ot ■dlsr Fede This is the beauhtu, n - by the Bird Col IeCLOn oat e" 5�: AndExitlery 0f Fol& roalN by other Ontario retalers a! ao�„e a 44 AN I&trtW& For Bee GM's low pace, All rare mu AMM Ca~ quilted-to-resibent foam floral prinil ; ompiete 39 covers with the ex Clusive posture m,hhrCss and $ 49 bond Lustralon ticking, extra box spnnq set ...�^ 2 layers of foam and insulation for _ added comfort and durability. 312 . car S4 mdttrPss ani: coil 6 turn spring construction �$ 44 LL�� that's 1-112" thicker than convert- box spring set complete tonal mattresses and 24 -side sup- Queen tare mdttregs and Ifwe,-0&l, 312 Cad 6 To ports to prevent sagging edges. SI ai4 CMS*Kcale 1 1/2" Tuckr, The matching box spring has the box spring set complete J'TVw Thea Csi mb" Yatrnsat exclusive patented Lectro-Lok con- struction designed for proper sup. tAvailable in extra -long single beds) port and to extend the life of your mattress. 90th the mattress and box spring feature multi -quilted -to- s i , PRICES foam borders for extra strength and stability. Never so much quality... never so much comfort at such a low Bee Gee's price. Choose the s ze you reed today! Bee Gee's Furniture, H"" Na 2 Appliances and Carpet 401 (122778 Canada Ltd.) z 305 Port Union Rd. (Fanfare Plaza) FANFARE WeSt Hill, 282-1288 0 is. -CASH -(-Ht Q(JF•0,S4•MAS TFRC4Rn.MoNTHt v TFRM Pt 4N LAWRENCE Rogers Cable WED. MAY 25 4:60 Astronomy Tormrn P.M. 5:00 Good Morning At -40M 1:30 New Pitrspettives world PPrdetsiaarl sgraah 1:00 Ethmetty, 6:30 Vow Perspective :: M Association 4:00 Good Afternoon Td wauum 700 Ta TB*CrIN` RFAITH COUNCIL 4:3D It's PRESENT S: HORIZON 5:30 Forst ill Fashion Show t: on Greek Protestant 7:3300 W�Petersms Oatano t30 voce of Vedas l:00 unitarian t:40 Astrocom Toronto 1:00 Cyt Talk r Toronto i 930 conn vatme Jtrdasm 10:00 United Churchd 9:6D Ttlie City Acea+� To Lay0aa 10:30 Lutleran Ter Q E1' 1 ,8111-00 11.00 On Site 10:3.) Baa»sent Roc 11:00 on Site MON. MAY 30 THURS. MAY 26 A.M. 10:00 Toronto City Caused !Tort P.M P.M. 30 Fuchsia IP Oo Vorth York City council d NY h (EY 2:9D Metro Focus 3.00 Public Forum 1:30 Pudic Foram 1 4:30 World Prefessional Squash 6:00 Planetary Association For Clean Energy Association (EY) 6:30 T.B.A. 7.00 T.B.A. 7:31 East York Council 600 The Caienette Report 11:60 on site 3 30 The Bryden Report 9:00 Reaction TUES. MAY 31 10:00 Senptease I1 ou Ilei Site A.M. 10:00 Good M TV 11:00 Canplum'tysages FRI. MAY 27 P.M. 1: 30 The Tunhrell Show Dennis P.M. 1:30 The Imieteoes 3:30 Gay ion "AIDE ' 2:00 T B.A. 3:00 Good Afternoon TV 3:30 The Collll�enette Report 4:30 EBeaction Unit Through � 4:000 LawroFocus 6:30 T.B.A. 7:30 The United Way 6:30 David Peterson's Ontario 7:00 The Bryden Report 8:30 Keeping In Touch 9:00 Qtteut s Park Report 7:30 Vew Perspectives 0-:00 Good Atternoori TV 9:30 Metro Focus 10:30 Serie[ease 11:00 On Site 0-:30 CMreograplia f:00Cra0stownCortrmctiorts WED. JUNE 1 f:00 Business Beat f:30 Words Alive P.M. 10:00 Once Monthly 1:30 New Perspectives SAT. MAY 28 2:00 Once Monthly 3:00 T.B.A. P.M. 4:00 ('hood Afternoon Television 1:30 The Peterson Report 4:30 A.Y.aBazzmeJackson 5:00 A.Y. Jac*sora Presents 2:oo North York Cit uehvs Y 5:30 North Toronto Skating Club 3:00 striptease 4:00 International Conference an 7:00 The Bryce 7:30 David ycien a . tOntara Prison Abolition 11:00 Planetary Association for Clean Energy 8 00 Astronomy Toronto, (Tor k EY) 1:00 North York CitV�iews (NYf 9:00 Straight Talk (ai The City To Layton SUN. MAY 29 9:0.) According (Tor k EY) P.M. 10:00 Ethnicity 1:30 H an Kronika 10:30 Exposure Thorough Film 2:00 The m•ictones 11.00 On Site McQuarrie Clan Gathering The fust McQuarrie Clan Fairgrounds. At 5 p.m. Gathering will be held Sat. everyone will sit down to a Aug. 20th at Cookstown, "bring your own" picnic. Ontario. The cost is $5 per family and to register write: Mrs. All McQuarries and F McQuarrie, Box 302, Oak related families are Ridges, Ontario LOG ITO. wholeheartedly invited to For more information gather at 1 p.m. at the call Gord McQuarrie at Cookstown Community (706).456.5400 Centennial College Gets $71,730 For Employment The Hon. Paul Cosgrove, federal Minister of State for Finance, announced last week that Centennial College will receive a grant of $11,730 under the Canada - Ontario Employment Development Program. The six people hired, limited to those whose unemployment insurance benefits have run out, will act as research assistants visiting actual and poten- tial employers of the col- lege's Engineering Technology graduates to establish what academic knowledge and skills the employers see in demand for the future. Work is expected to com- mence in the near future, with those jobs created lasting an average of 30 weeks. "I'm glad to see federal funds being used not only to aid current employment needs but to plan for our future employment needs as well," said Mr. Cosgrove. Work is expected to com- mence in the near future, with those jobs created lasting an average of 30 weeks. Another grant of $151,710 under the Canada - Ontario Employment Development Program has been given to Centennial College. The twelve people hired, limited to those whose unemployment insurance benefits have run out, will compile an index to the special information file in the college's resource cen- tres, compile catalogues and indexes of all 16mm films and videotapes, create an index to other- wise unindexed periodicals issued by trade associates and conduct a survey of the Resource Centre clientele. •Scarboro Cable WED. MAY 25 1:00 Trading Post 3:00 Cha"Tunes 3:10 Community Messages; 5:00 Scarbore Today 5:30 Stnetl Ptflitics No Itiab Z0— Music 6:30 Visine a( Panjob 7:00 Scarboro Chess Chat 7:30 Medical Revor[ t:O.)Opttmismt Far Thr Community 10:3D That's Sbo rtat 11:60scareoro Today 11 3o Strictly Politics THURS. MAY 26 P.M. 12:60 Scarhoc Today 12: 30 5trictJr s Pa4o 1.00 Saran Clot 1: 399 Tdelevi lam For The Visually [un I 3:30 Co t 5:00 scareare Today S:30S:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 iapme 0:30 Tips 0-r Small anum a 7:00 Psychic Pleaemeesn 8:00 est Inborn showeu 3:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 strictly Pditio f 36 1.:U T. A. 10:30 This Buw► of Living 11:M Scarhsrn Today 11 "36 Strxtly Pelitlo FRI_ MAY 27 P.M 12:60 Scsrboro Teddy 12:30 Saaars In At4ea 1:00 Community MUMMWW 5:60 Scarboro Today 5:3D 6: a Td 's Sbowbit 6:30Timm 7:3 Siemer 7:30 Tips For Small Boniness 8:00 L -Y Shwcase o 8:30 Siarbsro TodaToy 9:tO11:00 CrZ wn CaMct. 9:3 Business Beat f:10 wards Alive 10:00 Ofsoe MooWy 11:00 Srrhoro Today SAT. MAY 26 P.M. 6:00 Soros In Action 6:30 This Bustnew Of living 7:00 Optimism For The Complumty 7:30 Sporlsweek t:6o Times 1:30 Arts 9:00 West ind:an Slwwriae 9:30 MedicalReport 10:60 That's Showbiz 10:30 Irish Falk Music SUN. MAY 29 P.M. 6:00 Scarboro Chess Chat 630 Visions Of Panjab 7:00 Sportsweek 7:30issimo a:00-11: Interfaith Council Presents: Horizons 8:00 Greek Protestant 9:311 Voice of Vedas 9:00 Unitarian 9:30 Conservative Judaism 111:00 United 10: 30 Lutheran MON. MAY 30 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 11:00 Television For The Visually Im- 5: W SStarborou¢l Council Meeting S:OD Scarboro Today 5:30 Stnctly Politics 6:00 Medical Report 6:30 Mirror Basketball Classic 0-:30 Scarboro, Today f:00 Strip POlitics 9:30 Irish elle Music 10:00 Insights 16:30 Visions Of Pannab 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:30 Strictly Politics TUES. MAY 31 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Television For The Visually Im- paired d2:00 Cotrununity Messages S:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Psyctac Phenomenon 6:30 Ari Scarboro 7:00 Library showcase 7:30 Senior In Action a:oo Itst�� 0:30 scarboro Today 9:00 Strteth Policia 9:30 TAts itress Ot Lvtrg 10:00 Optimism For The Community 10:30 West Indian Slowease 11:00 Scarboro Today 11.30 Strictly Politics WED. JUNE 1 PM 12:00 Scarbore Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Trading Post 3:00 ChsnptW Tums Y MM6 3:30 5Canmttmt sTt4igs :00 Scarbero 5:30Politics 6:60 Irish mull Music 6:30 Vision O( Panjab 7-.00 Scarboro Chas Cort 7:311 Meical 0:00 Optiams rpor The Compliantly 9:30 Scarhoro Today 9::06sf savor Strictly CPleoflitics f 10:00 Psyclir P*=!a000a 10:30 Tort's Showbiz 11:60 Scarboro Today 11 30 Strictly Politics Wed. May 25, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 Young At Heart "Young at Heart" is a stylish pullover knit in reverse stocking stitch using Beehive Astra. The delicate cable pat- tern and the fashionable puffed sleeves allow this sweater to look right at home with skirts, slacks or jeans. For a free pattern drop in to Watson Publishing Company Limited, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, MIS ITS or send stamped self-addressed envelope. Twisting Time Is Here Again The Ontario Heart Fotm- goodie to nes of the era... the dation, in conjunction with Beatles. the Beach Boys the Inn on the Park. is and more. Dress in yoLw culminating a month of favourite clothes from the celebrations marking the day - if they still fit! hotel's 20th anniversary Tickets are $10 per per - with a 1960's Nostalgia son with proceeds to the Dance on Sum. May 29th at Ontario Heart Foundation - 8 p.m. in the Centennial They are available in ad - Ballroom. vane at the Inn on the Twisting wiU be back as park, 1100 Eglinton Ave. E. Len McCarthy's "Party at Leslie St. Lights" revive the oldie but Grand Opening May 21st Recently advertised in Ontario by leading retailers at $499.90, $599.90 and $699.90 each set Enjoy the sleeping luxury of KM �- "postu re bond" sleep set a Estser& laterals& Flt" Run Cater Far ,3N U0- AM l.asrhat Los ` n aa6FOf�ti1 To laiiiirYm urfors Ot ■dlsr Fede This is the beauhtu, n - by the Bird Col IeCLOn oat e" 5�: AndExitlery 0f Fol& roalN by other Ontario retalers a! ao�„e a 44 AN I&trtW& For Bee GM's low pace, All rare mu AMM Ca~ quilted-to-resibent foam floral prinil ; ompiete 39 covers with the ex Clusive posture m,hhrCss and $ 49 bond Lustralon ticking, extra box spnnq set ...�^ 2 layers of foam and insulation for _ added comfort and durability. 312 . car S4 mdttrPss ani: coil 6 turn spring construction �$ 44 LL�� that's 1-112" thicker than convert- box spring set complete tonal mattresses and 24 -side sup- Queen tare mdttregs and Ifwe,-0&l, 312 Cad 6 To ports to prevent sagging edges. SI ai4 CMS*Kcale 1 1/2" Tuckr, The matching box spring has the box spring set complete J'TVw Thea Csi mb" Yatrnsat exclusive patented Lectro-Lok con- struction designed for proper sup. tAvailable in extra -long single beds) port and to extend the life of your mattress. 90th the mattress and box spring feature multi -quilted -to- s i , PRICES foam borders for extra strength and stability. Never so much quality... never so much comfort at such a low Bee Gee's price. Choose the s ze you reed today! Bee Gee's Furniture, H"" Na 2 Appliances and Carpet 401 (122778 Canada Ltd.) z 305 Port Union Rd. (Fanfare Plaza) FANFARE WeSt Hill, 282-1288 0 is. -CASH -(-Ht Q(JF•0,S4•MAS TFRC4Rn.MoNTHt v TFRM Pt 4N LAWRENCE Page 12 THE POST Wad. May 25, 1983 Here & There In Pickering ` by Diane Matheson PICKERING AERIALS: Pickering took part in the Peel Fillies Gymnastic Club Meet on Apr. 23 in Brampton and the Tinys came out cham- pions! Jenny Vey won the gold medal, Stephanie Wessely the silver and Kristi Markham won the bronze. In the Cadet division Aimee Tsumura won the bronze medal, and Babette Fabian won the silver in the Tryo division. Con- gratulations to all our winners. Results of the competition are as follows: TINY: Floor: 1st Stephanie Wessely; 2nd Knsti Markham: 3rd Jenny Vey; 5th Jenny Grigsby. Vault Ist Stephanie Wessely; 2nd Kristi Markham; 5th Jenny Grigsby and Jenny Vey. Bars: 1st Jen- ny Vey; 2nd Kristi Markham; 3rd Stephanie Wessely; 4th Jenny Grigsby. Beam: 1st Jenny Vey; 2nd Stephanie Wesse- ly: 6th Jenny Grigsby. ALL ROUND- Gold Medan Jenny Vey, Sihw Medal: Stephanie Wessely; Bronze Medal: Kristi Markham. Tiny Team Trophy Cahmpions - "Pickering Aerials" CADET: Bars: 3rd Aimee Tsumura; Beam: 4th Aimee Tsumura; Vault 5th Aimee Tsumura; 6th Sarah Thomson. All Round: Brorme Medal: Aimee Tsumura. TYRO- Bars: 2nd Babette Fabian; Beam: 4th Babette Fa- bian: Vault: 2nd Babette Fabian. All Round: Silver Medal: Babette Fabian. Argo: Floor: 6th Vicki MacKenzie; Vault 2nd Caryn Calling. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL Swim Meet: In a Swim Meet held on May loth at Ajax Recreation Centre Pool we had some winners from Fren- chman's Bay School. In the 15 m Free Style: 1st kathy Dunlop: 2nd Steve Com- eau; 3rd Blake Feetham. In the 15 m Back Stroke: lst Steve Comeau: 2nd Kathy Dunlop: 3rd Blake Feetham. Junior Olympics Clinic (submitted by NOkenrna Johnson - Grade 61: On Thurs. Apr. 14th. 25 students from grades 2 to 8 along with three other Durham Region Schools went to the Junior Olympics Clinic. We travelled to the Athletic Complex at the University of Toronto. They showed us how to do hurdles. pole vault. jumping and throwing events. Coaches from the University of Toronto plus some from the Canadian Olympic Team were there. Greg Joy. who won the silver medal in high jump at the 1976 Olympics was also there. We did some running. special exercises and spent about 45 minutes at each event. We learned a lot from the experts and had an enjoyable day. RUG HOOKING SHOW A tea and exhibit is being !held by the Pickering Rug H000kers to mark their 15th Anniversary on Thurs. May 26 from 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at Pickering United Church in Pickering Village. Admission is $2 and everyone is welcome. Proceeds from the tea and exhibit will be donated to the church. VILLAGE ARTS i CRAFT CLUB The Tuesday night summer meetings of the Craft Club are underway and at the next two-week session, starting on May 31, you can make a macrame towel hanger. Classes are from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and each two week session costs $6. Later classes will be on decoupage, quilted picture frames and fabric flower. No pre -registration is necessary and for further information call Olive at 683.0105. CANADA WEEK The Optimists Club working within the committee for the Town of Pickering Canada Week is orgarming a Rock Con- test for local bands and this will be held at Dunbarton High School on Thurs. June 30th There will be a guest group headlining the stow prior to the contest, and the prizes will range from $300 for first, $125 for second, and $75 for third place- There will be a band entry fee and further informa- tion will be available soon. In the meantime if you are with FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides ra. $1. s 9 Hinds ib. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge 111110 N! 1101 a band and would like to register, please call Joan Alfrey at the recreation department, 683-2760. Report AJAX-PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE .. The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will be holding an "Appreciation to Secretaries Dinner" on Tues. May 31st, at from Lancelot's Steak and Seafood House, 1527 Bayly St., Picker- ing, with social hour starting at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. Each year, the board Ickes to give employers the opportuni- ty of saying to their secretaries "Thank you for all the work you've done" - why not take advantage of it? Representatives \ *. of Frenchman's Bay Jaycees Inc. will be park present to give a slide presentation and to make a very in- — ` teresting proposal to the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade. _. The Jaycee organization has bettered community and By George Ashe, MPP Durham West business life throughout 83 countries in the world and this will be an extremely informative meeting. ..................................... Reservations are essential and may be made by calling THE BENEFITS OF HOME CARE IN ONTARIO the board office at 683-0291 prior to noon on Fri. May 27. The The Ontario Ministry of Health HOME CARE program cost is $13.50 per person. provides specialized services aimed at helping patients PICKERING RECREATION DEPT. recover quickly : at home - whether that be on a farm in the Sunmar Hockey School This summer the Department of country or in a high-rise apartment in the city. Financed by Parks and Recreation will be offering an exciting and in- the Ministry, HOME CARE is within reach of 99% of On- teresting summer Hockey School at the Don Beer Sports tario residents; it provides services recommended by the Arena. Once again a program will be offered for ages 4 to 5 patient's physician right in that patient's own home. Any years. Ontario resident covered by OHIP is eligible, providing the This program will concentrate on the very basics of in- home situation and health conditions meet specific criteria. struction, e.g. skating, rules, etc. The school will operate It has been foul that, when round-the-clock hospital care one two week session. There is a limited registration for is no longer necessary, people recover faster at home; pro - this program, so do not be disappointed, register early. bably because they feel they are still an important part of Arts in Action Camp: the household, and because they are receiving treatment in Arts in action is for children 8 to 14 years old. It will offer familiar surroundings. The hospital benefits because a bed all participants a variety of arts activities in a creative at- is freed for someone in a more critical situation who can be mosphere. Each child will have the opportunity to develop treated only in a hospital. new skllls, express themselves creatively and most impor- tant to have fun. Instruction will be offered in drama, music. photography, creative arts and film making. Patients can enter the HOME CARE m program only when For information on these and other camps and summer then' doctor specifies that at least one professional health activities offered by the Town's Recreation Department, service is needed. The program can be entered directly please call 683-27% without going to hospital, or as an extension of hospital Speaking To You I � Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding East Friday, May 6. I participated in a debate on funding allotted for research and development in the Lalonde budget. My colleagues and I adopted the position that the The Honourable George Ashe Minister of Revenue and The Honourable Douglas Wiseman Minister of Government Services invite you to attend the OFFICIAL OPENING Of the MICHAEL STARR BUILDING new headquarters of the Ministry of Revenue 33 King Street W., Oshawa by The Honourable William G. Davis, P.C., Q.C. Premier of Ontario on Wednesday, June 1, 1983 at 3:30 p.m. Special Notice: Get to know your new neighbour, the Ministry of Revenue, a little better during the week following the official opening! Everyone is welcome to attend a public "OPEN HOUSE" in the Michael Starr Building from June 6th to 91h inclusive... Drop by anytime on those days between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. 6 Ontario care. The physenan applies for HOME CARE service on behalf of the patient and heads the team providing the medical services in a planned program of comprehensive medical services at home; he also makes sure the patient is shown proper gods of self-medication A HOME CARE co-ordinator, in consultation with the doc- tor and the HOME CARE team, arranges for in-home ser- vices according to the doctor's plan of care for the patient. This may include: visits by a registered nurse, regular treatment by a physiotherapist, occupational therapist or speech therapist; in-home use of a hospital bed; a visiting homemaker to look after the family's needs temporarily. The HOME CARE team co-ordinates the direct service to the patient and, to help hasten recovery, encourages family members to assist in the care. Team members report regularly and hold case conferences on patient progress, working with the physician to make appropriate treatment changes - The Ontario Ministry of Health now funds 38 acute and 34 chronic HOME CARE programs in the Province: in the fiscal year 1982-83, $99 million was budgeted for these pro- grams and approximately 9o,000 citaaas benefited from the service. In the Durham area, the HOME CARE program is ad- ministered by the Durham Regional Health Unit which is located at 301 Golf Street, Oshawa. Additional information may be obtained by phoning 723.8531. Government had failed to provide adequate and purposeful funding for Research and Development and for specialized training necessary to cope with technological change in the workplace. Our Position was strengthened by a confidential document, prepared by economists within the Minister's own Department predicting that by 19:91 unemployment caused by technological and structural change will reach 15%. My contribution to the debate went beyond the single issue of technology and unemployment. I examined the serious social problems that will be created by high technology, in the next few years. I would like to share my reflections with Yon - As new technologies advance, Canadians will be working fewer hours, and shorter work weeks. The most significant result of this development is the time not spent at a regular job when people indiviudally and collectively, can create new technologies that will develop our basic industries and natural resources. Canadians can exploit their traditional image as hewers of wood and drawers of water. We can, for example, advance new technologies for growing trees and producing higher volumnes of grain and for cleaning up our great resource, ,Im�..,,. Someone once said to me that he can imagine a time when he will work three days a week. He will be able to devote over 50% of his time to his own interests, and yet retain the same basic income and maintain his standard of living. Imagine the benefit to this country from people with new ideas and new concepts. It will be very exciting but we have to identify what people are going to do with their time. There is potential for an exciting future, but unless it is properly planned it could be disastrous. Canadians will have to change their way of life so that the time not spent at a regular job is less passive and more structured and pro- ductive to provide self-fulfillment. Canadians can become a creative society. High technology has given us access to information. But we must learn to use it, and not have it use us. The greater danger in communications technology is that we could so easily slip into a passive lifestyle dominated by pay t.v. and video games. Freed from a 45 hour work week, we can use our time to develop extra entrepreneurial business skills and embark on new projects. Everybody could become an author in his own way. And so I ask this government today to ensure this creative future for us and recognize and study ways to deal with the social implications that will arise from the new technologies. 1