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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_06_08For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS •E011 lo sq. 755-0523 • MarMn(n a Lainrimm439.2731 FULLY LICENSED 'Keep Fit i L 15¢ 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 sunlrller camp crafts now 284-1171 Vol. 19 No. 23 Pickering, Ontario Wed. June 8, 1963 PICKERING 130st 4 -=--s.i:�:�.,s.� til�iltl/4tlillt111tt R;r�#+ISIHttt VW -Ni - A - For those who haven't been to visit Pickering's Museum Village, this is the peaceful scene on the main street. A trip to this quiet part of the past is very relaxing and peaceful. Fitaeee: sonwthing that no one else can do for you. 1 st 8 2nd Mortgages Fully Open No Pre -Payment Penalty Flexible Terms EnquireD apply by phoo ne 261-6149 Es"CE'eq. Is GOWUOW Lip talod I mounItIeSla ..................... IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ..�_,_._ _ . r _• EVAN JBNELLERS We do rt»no , lip Custom made. Ca immi old Botd jwrMry to m►w. Abe ,pots, ate. All work dons on pr -"aa. 8 Kingston Road PWkW" Village 686-4422 ii;ow Mon. • Fru. 9.30 to Now Is The Time To Buy A vibrant ownership homing market in April further strengthened the turnaround of the economy for the Regional Municipality of Durham that was precipitated earlier this year by a return to full production at General Motors, together with a broadened employ- ment base, most notably the arrival of the Ontario Ministry of Revenue to downtown Oshawa, accor- ding to Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation's housing market report for the month of April. The report shows that 304 freehold dwellings were oc- cupied in April, comprised of 254 singles, 38 semis and 12 street townhouses. Two- thirds of this activity was located in Ajax (129 ab- sorptions) and Pickering (73 absorptions). The single family detach- ed absorptions were the most for any month since January 1979 when CMHC monthly records were in- itiated. Meanwhile, the com- mencement of construction Fly A Flag! CANADIAN • PROVINCES • ALL COUNTRIES • CUSTOM Foos • ALL 312ES DESK i PRESENTATION The Flag Shop Pickering 831.2222 on nearly 3D0 dwellings across the region provides overwhelming evidence that many households feel that now is the right time to buy a home in Durham. Eighty percent of the regnaoal starts during April were located in Oshawa, Ajax or Whitby. The improvement in the regional housing market thus far into 1983 compared with the same period of 1982 shows that the pace of single family detached starts this year is 2.75 times the rate set in 1982 All markets except Ux- bridge are ahead of last year's performance and some are dramatically so. Figures for the four-year period, 1978 to 1961, were 245 units, 105 units, 91 units and 322 units which suggest that the existence of a finite budget for $3,000 Canada Home Ownership Stimula- tion Plan grants, rather than good building weather, declining interest rates and local job creation alone, is the major reason for the starts' surge. A glance at the invest- ment potential designa- tions for Durham is also in- dicative of improved hous- ing affordability and a return by many to the market now that mortgage interest rates are in the 11 to 13 percent range. Museum Opens UHU This season's opening of the Pickering Museum Village will take place on the weekend of June lith and 12th. Young and old alike are invited to par- ticipate in a Pioneer Festival of activities. 'lige Museum Village is a restored 19th Century Village of homes and shops, picturesquely nestl- ed on the banks of D uffm's Creek in Greenwood, at its junction with Highway 7, a few miles east of Bmugham. The curator and the ad- visory committee have planned exhibits and demonstrations of crafts such as carpentry by Russell Loader (June 11), quilting by the Rouge Hill Quilters (June 11), weav- ing by the Shuttlebug Weavers, and Folk Art Painting. A special attraction at this year's festival is the Whit- by Brass Band who will be giving a concert at 2 p.m. on Suri. June 12th. There will also be demonstrations of steam and gas engines dating from ism - 19m. The steam and gas barn displays early t echnology of the industrial evolution. The Museum Village will be an active en- vironment with friendly, interpretive staff to answer question. Alter the official "Pioneer Festival" weekend, tours of the Village will be available from Wednesday through Sunday. When possible on weekends, there will be open houses with costumed assistants to reflect the pioneer lifestyle. Special activities have been planned throughout the summer including an "Ol Tuner's Day" (June 25), a Victorian picnic and children's games day (July 17), an exhibition of the horses role in pioneer life ( Aug. 14), and the ' `History -In -Action weekend (Sept. 17-18). A wonderful day may be spent exploring the Museum Village grounds and relaxing in the scenic picnic area along the banks of Duffm's Creek. Browse through the Village Shop which stocks souvenirs and gifts. The Museum Advisory Committee thanks all those people who support its ac- tivities and e I, -' an in- vitation to others to become "A Friend of the Museum Village". These are volunteers who assume a variety of posi- tions; whether it be as a demonstrator, co- ordinator, researcher, gift shop attendant, or seam, which aside from being a rewarding ex- perience makes the Picker- ing Museum Village a place for afl to enjoy. For any further informa- tion about the Festival or volunteers, please call 683-27W or 613-M. Ajax Home Week Starts On Many new and diffetr ew events have bum planned for Ajax Home Week which will be held June 10th to 19th. A kick-off tem dance will be held Fri. June 10 at 8 p.m. at Ajax Community Centre, sponsored by the Ajax Optimist Club_ '%diets for this event are $2.50. On Sat. June lith the 13th Annual Home Week parade will be held at 12 noon. Also on Saturday there will be a spring garden show, band exhibition, children's balloon race, a Miss Ajax Pageant and much more. Other events include a Heptathalon on Sunday; an Italian dinner on Monday, a steak barbecue and dance on Fri. June 17th, and Sat. June 18th there Concerned Over Hydro Decision At Monday evening's Darlington Nuclear Station meeting of the Pickering instead. Town Council, concern was Purpose of the recovery expressed by Councillor plant is to remove a poten- Norah Stoner over Ontario tially hazardous element Hydro's decision not to from the working at - build a tritium recovery mosphere of the employees plant at the nuclear station in the plant. in Pickering, and to locate Concentrations of tritium the new complex at the in the air have been aU -� "u � �c son's PRI%11\L 1\D * X, RlaloraMa Finest in Italian and Continental Cuisine Reservations Lot -5570 4470A Kingston Rd. (nor* of LwwwcM established as highly dangerous to health in the long term, and airborne material has been recorded in Pickering as far north as Highway 7. Stoner declared that because of the decision there will not only be a con- tinuing potential hazard to Bradley Advertising Service Ltd. ADVTG. BOOK MATCHES •PENS • SAFETY AWARDS • OFFICIAL A CUSTOM BADGES • DEMON DECALS -19" CALENDARS Pickering 831-2222 Friday will be a temmis tourn- ament, pias and ice cream eating contests. The week will wind up Sunday with a pancake breakfast, car rally, water - hall competition, soccer game, swim meet, air show and much more. The finale will be marked with fireworkds at dusk at the lakefront at the foot of Harwood Ave., following an air show. At this time the announcement of parade winners, winner of the garden contest and win- ner of a trip to Hawaii will beannounced.. • • • • • .... • • - • . the employees at Pickering nuclear plant, but the radioactive material will be transported from Bruce Nuclear Station and Pickering to be treated at Darlington. ra The transportation of these radioactive rods is a highly sensitive process, and concern is being ex- pressed at this process tak- ing place on the 401. Councillor Stoner said, "The government wants to save money, but the only time it saves money is at the cost of the people work- ing at its facility." Mrs. Stoner was a delegate at a recent con- ference oo-ference of NIMBY ( Not In My Back Yard) held at York University at which Ontario Hydro represen- tatives were present. Council received her com- ment without taking fur- ther action. a Pago 2 T,HE NEVMPOST Wad. June 8, 1603 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Leadership As we Canadians journey into this summer of 1963, the most immediate issue, unless you are one of the vast unemployed, is who will be the next leader of the Pro- gressive Conservative Party. In recent years we have seen more "Progressive" leaders than "Conservative" and we detect that there is a strong feeling to get back (or forward) to a more realistic, bottom line government which uses public money with care. Despite what the New Democratic Party members say, the spending of government money on make-work programs directly is a waste of funds. The stimulation of work by in- centives to companies is a far more productive route to take. This coming weekend the delegates of the PC party have the chance which most of us do not have too often, i.e. to decide on the potential next Prime Minister. A few thou- sand Canadians will, effectively, give us our new leader because that is how our system works. Political observers, both professional and amateur, seem to be predicting that Newfoundlander John Crosbie will be the new leader. He is a little to the right of the present PC position, he is neither from Quebec or Ontario, he is not a Westerner - he looks reasonably independent of provincial strife. His "cross", of course, is that he can't speak French (or Quebecois) , in fact, some suggest that he doesn't speak English either! With his sense of humour, though, Mr. Crosbie would be the fust to appreciate that bit of a joke. A sense of humour is a valuable ingredient in a person who must work under pressure, and Mr. Crosbie has the most automatic humour of all the candidates for the PC leader- ship. If he did become Prime Minister, he wound need all of that to handle the job. Networking by Dr. Liviana Cabsvers The women's movement has recently advocated that women use "old girl networks" to advance their careers. Panting to men's widespread use of "old boy networks", they argue that women most create and use personal con- tacts in order to get jobs. to do their jobs well. to get better pay, and to advance generally in their careers. Yet my re- cent research. based on a study of how 1,311 women and men in Toronto obtained their present jobs, suggests that social networks are valuable only in same ways and only for some occupations. One way in which social networks do benefit most people is in acquiring a job initially. Over half of the women and men in the study had obtained their present jobb through per- sonal contacts; M percent had used direct application to a firm; and 23 percent had used formal channels such as newspaper ads, private agencies and Manpower. Men were more likely than women to use personal contacts, in part because they had more people in their networks. While personal contacts help people to get jobs. they do not necessarily help therm to get senior positions. I found that women who had used personal contacts in getting their jobs had more junior positions than those who had used direct application or formal channels. Not only does the use of networks result in Imer paying positions for women, it also maintains labour market segregation. Using "old girl networks" gives women access to the types of jobs in which women are already concen- trated and not to those areas in which women are currently under -represented Another disadvantage of the "old girl network" is that the majority of them are too exclusive- The ties are confined to women in very specific occupations and do not link together women in a variety of occupations. For the network to be ef- fective, there must be links between women in similar jobs in different fields or firms, in order to provide sonme mobili- ty. I,inks between women at various stages within a profes- sion or occupation are also essential to help women to move up in the occupational structure. The results of the study suggest that women should use all referral methods when job -hunting and not assume that personal contacts are likely to produce the best results. And to make networking more effective, women must increase the number and scope of their contacts. PICKED news_.., P ..s Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 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. Margaret Garrett of the Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids received a citation at the 27th Annual Scarborough Recrea- tion Recognition Night for her work in synchronized swim- ming. Margaret's contribution to this activity has been en- thusiastic. She served on the executive of Synchro Ontario Central Region as treasurer for one year and for the past two years acted as treasurer for her dub. The Aquamaids utilized her talents to make swim suits for the junior team, she did all the art work for the swim shows Seniors Week In Ontario June 19 to 25 is Seniors Week in Ontario and what better way for a senior to celebrate than to become a Senior VIP. A Senior VIP is anyone 55 years of age or older who wants to become a volunteer -a Senior Volunteer in Public Ser- vice. The Senior VIP Service is part of the Vokinteer• Cen- tre of Metropolitan Toron- to, a United Way agency, to give motors the opportuni- ty to help others and help their community by putting a life -time of skills and ex- perience to use in volunteer work. The list of jobs for volunteers is long and varied. The time involved can be as much or as little as you want. Here are some of the possibilities: friendly visiting helping children in school. teaching new Cana- dians to speak English, typ- ing, hospital gift shops, Meals on Wheels drivers or runners, library work, entertaining, crafts, inter- viewing, committee wort, writing, research, repairs or just "an extra pair of hand". If you would like to know more about Senior VIPs, give them a call and they will give you free u forma- tion. guidance and,or an izr terview. The telephone number is 923-4477. Meals On Wheels Meals on Wheels Units are a necessity for more than 2,500 Metropolitan Toronto Senior Citizens stili proudly living in their oven homes; without them they would have to move to a nursing home or an institution in order to stay alive. There are 28 Meals on Wheels Units in Metro Toronto, because of the help of 330 volunteers each day, summer and winner, fair weather and foul, giv- ing almost 2,000 hours of their time daily in order to deliver almost 8,000 meals each week ( 410,000 yearly) to 2,500 hornebou nd citizens who cannot prepare ade- quate meals for themselves. Other volunteers help ar- range meals for 100 other restricted citizens who can get about a little to socialize briefly at "Diners' Clubs" held in the community halls. If the taxpayer paid these volunteers at the $3.50'hour minimum, $1,120,000 would be added to the tax bill. The volunteer drivers drive 660,000 km; year (16 times around the world) to deliver these meals; if the average gas usage is as low as 10 L/100 km (25 MPG) their annual gas bill is over $25,000 and at 12t km, total transportation costs are $80,000. To take the meals from the car to the clients' doors (and usually their tables) the volunteers ..runners.. walk about 200 miles each week (from Toronto to Brockville). If the government housed these 2,500 Seniors in stan- dard wards, -it would cost the taxpayers $22,000,000! By the year 2,000 our over 80 population will increase by 75%. Will they be looked after by volunteers or tax- payers? Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 and supervised the operation of the sound system, Nlarg also assists in travel and accommodation arrangements. (Photo - Bob Watson) Paul Cosgrove Reports MP York Scarborough Minister of State Department of Finance Canada REGIONAL Much is made of Canada's vast "natural resource base". Yet, what many of us forget to include under this banner is our greatest national resource rce - people, particularly our young people. Your government recognizes this. For that reason, close to $5.3 billion in federal fund will go directly to financing youth -oriented programs this fiscal year. The lion's share of this is contained in the $3.89 billion in transfer payments to the provinces to fund their post secon- dary education programs. Training and educating our young people for their own and the country's future needs is a number one priority. A BUDGET FOR YOUTH Our mast recent addition to this priority list is the $280 million allocated for additional youth programs in the April 19th budget. Included in this is $95 million allocated to establishing. in consultation with the private sector, a Youth Wage Subsidy and Internship Program. Work experience combined with well targetted training programs will ensure that young People gain from the kind of on-the-job skills that are demanded in the permanent job market. These funds will also be used for the Youth Job Corps Pro- gram, already in place and running. which offers young Canadians vocational training courses, education, counsell- ing and work experience besides. An additional $40 million will go to the federal gover w ment's Katimavik program over the next two years. This program established in 1977, assists in the personal development of its young participants, giving them a better understanding of their country, through living and serving in a number of Canadian communities over a one year period - These additional funds will allow 4,000 more participants to be added to the existing 1,700 over the next two years. We have also comnutted $75 million to fund an &tended Youth Training and Employment Program to be run by the Department of National Defence. Approximately 5,000 young people will receive basic trades or vocational train- ing through the Canadian Armed Forces for roughly one year. Applicants must be 17 to 25 -years -old and have a minimum grade eight education. In total, $589 million will go to training programs for young people while X390 million will be devoted to direct job crea- tion projects. As earlier announced. an additional $70 million will also be added to our funding conunitment for summer student employment this year bringing the total to $170 million. CHANGING JOB NEEDS IN A CHANGING ECONOMY Our economy is without a doubt on its way to recovery. In fact it is a rapidly changing economy with employment pro- spects expected to shift dramatically from old to new in- dustries. Our young Canadians are in the best position to prepare for this dramatic change. Many of these new opportunities will be in the high technology fields. Some people are expressing concern that this technology by itself will do nothing for future employ- ment prospects. Recent reports have warned us, however, if Canada does not adapt to new technology methods and the resulting shif- ting markets, unemployment would be even worse, with Canadian goods and productivity being pushed out of world competition. As once of my colleagues in parliament recently phrased it, this would be like staying on the farm with a horse and working without an automatic milking machine at a time when your neighbours are equipped with tractors and technology. I don't think Canadians, particularly young Canadians, are prepared to be left behind. The third annual Scarborough Business Association Golf Day was held last week at Sleepy Hollow Golf Club, Markham. The golfers had a great day with good weather and at the din- ner trophies and gifts were presented. Above D. Maye got the low net score of the day on the course and received the Borough of Scarborough Brian Harrison Trophy presented by Brian Harrison, himself. (Photo - Bob Watson) Won't Make Past Planning Mistakes Major planning mistakes such as Eglinton Ave. will not be repeated in the future because Scar- borough has adopted guidelines for urban design - Prepared by Carl Kmpfel. Director of Urban Design, and his staff, the guidelines show what Scarborough prefers in urban design and what it does not want. The guidelines govern such planning aspects as landscaping, pedestrian routes, lighting and street furniture. I The major inovation, the other. reflective of the new thrust Mating Scarborough of Scarborough planners, is streets interesting will the siting of buildings. mean streets active with No longer, the guidelines pedestians, Mr. Knipfel say, is it attractive to have stated recently. He says ac - vast parting areas in front five streets will improve of buildings. Instead, the image of the borough. developers are encouraged to Wing their buildings close to the street line and to put parting in the rear. Scarborough's new urban design guidelines have been well received. Some 100oop�es of the guidelines have been requested from one end of the country to '*The prosperity of a city has a lot to do with its im- age.. Mr. Knipfel stated and stressed the impor- tance of urban design guidelines. "We've all seen what happened without guidelines - Eglinton Ave. is a prime example." It's a hoot! 133 picture perfect playgrounds for you to discover. Ontario Provincial Parks Mints"® Natural of I Natural wown Dom Resources P 60100 ' / Onwa F(w more information. Csll' W& W08 NO LINEUPS OR COMMERCIALS ON PAY T.V. THIS WEEKEND ON FIRST CHOICE Poltergeist" Friday 2:00 p.m. 10:00 P.M. The Stuntman Saturday 8:00 p.m. PLUS PLUS 8 Additional Feature 11 Additional Attractions Attractions Das Boon Sunday 8:00 p.m. PLUS Feature 10 Additional Feature Attractions CALL TODAY FOR INSTALLATION 439-4313 I'i wid Jurm 8, im Y"lt• Ir rwwporsy Poo' 3 Could Have 2 Major Hotels By 1996, the Scarborough mediately north of the further information. The Town Centre area could Civic Centre and Albert board also decided that no have two major hotels. Campbell Square. The land more hotel sites are to be Last week, the planning is owned by Tankoos- approved for the town cen- board approved the re- Yarmon and is already zon- tre area until the hotel zoning of land at the south- ed to permit a 400 room policy is adopted. east corner of McCowan hotel. The hotel policy report and 401 to permit hotel The Fleming application analyzes the hotel market uses. has, in the past, been op- in Scarborough and con - The applicant in the re- pow by Elliot Yarmon on cludes that by 1996 there zoning is Tan File In- the grounds that the will be a market for 200.250 vestments, a subsidiary of market could only support hotel rooms in the area east Equity Development one hotel and his was zoned of the Don Valley. Group whose corporate first. At last week's plann- The report also supports centre is well underway at ing board, Mr. Yarmon the `clustering' of hotels McCowan and Progress. withdrew his objection. because this would be most Don Fleming, president of At the same meeting, the advantageous not only for Eqtdty, to have his planning board decided to the hotels conned but hotelbuilt by 1986. Fleming defer a hotel use policy also for the Borough of says his hotel will be first prepared by staff pending Scarborough. class with 500 rooms, con- vention and banquet Campus Accommodation facilities, restaurants, Summer accommodation booklet produced by the fitness facilities and a ser- rates for travellers are of- Ontario Association of vice tie-in with adjacent fered at campuses across Alumni Administrators. condominiums which are Canada and abroad. This booklet is available also part of Fleming's pro- Centennial College has for $2 from Centennial Col- ject. published details in "1983 lege. Call Anne Pavlovich, The other hotel site is im- Alumni Travelling", a 694-3241, ext 319 It's a hoot! 133 picture perfect playgrounds for you to discover. Ontario Provincial Parks Mints"® Natural of I Natural wown Dom Resources P 60100 ' / Onwa F(w more information. Csll' W& W08 NO LINEUPS OR COMMERCIALS ON PAY T.V. THIS WEEKEND ON FIRST CHOICE Poltergeist" Friday 2:00 p.m. 10:00 P.M. The Stuntman Saturday 8:00 p.m. PLUS PLUS 8 Additional Feature 11 Additional Attractions Attractions Das Boon Sunday 8:00 p.m. PLUS Feature 10 Additional Feature Attractions CALL TODAY FOR INSTALLATION 439-4313 I'i Papa 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 8, 1940 DIARY GO M 0 WED. JUNE 8 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. 9:30 to 11 a.m. & 12:30 to 3 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Japanese Cultural Centre, 123 Wynnford Dr., Don Mills. All doctors are welcome. 10 a.m. CREWEL EMBROIDERY West Hill Community Services will conduct a crewel learn- iing 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. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS William Wright, organist at Deer Park United Church, Toronto, will give a free informal recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome. 6 to 7 pun. 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 2845931. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4944;856). 7 to 9 p.m. TRAINING SEMINAR FOR TENANTS Scarborough Tenants Council Is holding training seminars for tenants who wish to organize Tenants Associations in their buildings, at St. Andrews Public School, two blocks east of Brimley Rd., in Room 207. If you are interested in at- tend;rtg contact the Tenants Council office, 438.6784, bet- ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 7:30 pun. 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 10 p.m. COMMUNITY FORUM Alan M. Robinson, M.P.P. invites his constituents of Scarborough -Ellesmere to join him in a community forum at Edgewood Jr. Public School, 230 Birkdale Rd. The format will give constituents the opportunity to discuss matters of pro- vincial interest. Refreshments will be served. 7:30 pun VOICE IMPROVISATION Anne Antkiw will present a free workshop on voice imr- povisation, sponsored by Pickering Players, in the basement of Rouge Hills Branch Library, Rougemount Dr., Pickering. Anyone interested in community theatre is most welcome. 8 pun. EUCHRE The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 614 Scarborougn, sponsors a euchre every Wednesday evening at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. & Bramley Rd. Admission is 51.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is weicorne. 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. JUNE 9 1 to 3p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Sernor citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin- court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick up call 296-4296. 1:30 to 3:30 pun FORTY PLUS CLUB You are invited for an afternoon of conversation, music, games. crafts, special speakers and a cup of tea at Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. area. Instructors available for all activities. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Stephen's Murch, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Orton Park Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by being a blood donor today. 2 to 8 pm. CRAFT SHOW & SALE It's time to appreciate the talents of the craft class teachers, students and seniors groups at the third annual craft show & sale at Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Glenwat- ford Dr. Bringa friend and take the time to enjoy a cup of tea or coffee. Amission is free. 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CUNIC 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 probiem-family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. but appointments are necessary between 8 & 9 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 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 lust drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 pm. 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. FRI. JUNE 10 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. SAT. JUNE 11 9:30 a.m. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided free of charge for children of thecommunity 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 4 p.m. GARAGE & BAKE SALE A garage and bake sale will be held at Green River Com- munity Centre, five miles east of Markham Rd. on Hwy. 7. Refreshments will be available. Everyone is welcome. SAT, JUNE 11_ 10 a.m to 4 p.m. GARAGE & BAKE SALE The Daughters of Macedonia, a volunteer group, is holding agarage and bake sale at Canadian Macedonian Place, 850 O'Connor Dr. at St. Clair Ave. It will feature delicious baked goods as well as small household items, china, appliances, books, childrens toys and much more. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.rrL to 5 p.m. CRUSADE AGAINST LEUKEMIA TAG DAY Crusade Against Leukemia's annual tag day will be held in Metropolitan Toronto and surrounding areas. All proceeds to aid Leukemia Research. Volunteers are needed, please call 4994559. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW & SALE St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E., south west corner of Warden & Finch AVes., proudly presents Toronto artists & artisans in a spring arts & crafts exhibition and sale. Admission is 50c and there will be live entertain- ment, demonstrations and a snack bar. Don't miss it! 10 a.m. JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB The Agincourt Junior Garden Club for boys and girls 9 to 13 years old meets at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ART FAIR A special gallery show of student work, flea market, coun- try bazaar booth and bake sale, English tea garden and refreshments will all be featured at the annual arts and crafts show and sale at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confedera- tion Dr., Scarborough. Admission is $1 and children under 12 admitted free with adult. Rain date is Sun. June 12. 11 aim to 3 pun SPRING FESTIVAL A spring festival will be field at Grace Church, 19 Parkway Ave., Markham. It will feature an auction at 12 noon plus bake sale, crafts, woodwork, demonstrations of flower arranging and cake decorating, pottery, show and sale of art, draws, food, games and prizes. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. JUNE FAIR The Anglican Church Women at St. Simon's Church are sponsoring a June Fair at the Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. It will feature a bake table, boutique, white elephant, dunk tank, games, prizes, draws and fun for everyone. 2 P.m. RAFT RACE The 1st West Rouge Scouts is holding its first annual Rouge River Raft Race starting at Glen Rouge Park and finishing at Rouge Beach. Don't miss this exciting event. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. CHILDREN'S AUTHOR Gordon Korman, author of seven best-selling books, will be at the Albion Book Shop, 376 Old Kingston Rd., Highland Creek to meet his readers and autograph t his books. 7 pun A MUSIC FESTIVAL Sangeet Bharati proudly presents a Festival of Traditional Music & Dances of India at Midland Avenue Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave. Tickets are $7.50. For more information call 698-2277. SUN. JUNE 12 10 a.m. to 2 pun FLEA MARKET Rent space and tables every Sunday at the flea market at the Masonic Temple, Ellesmere & Markham Rd. The cost is 55 outside and $10 inside. For details phone 43W3W5 or 2934". 10 am. to Sm. GARAGE ELEGANT Variety Club Women of Ontario presents its "Garage Elegant' at Yarney's Auto Centre, 1881 Leslie Ave. at York Mills Ave. It will feature new & used clothing, new toiletries & novelties, books, furniture, plus many surprises. Conte and make a deal and help the kids. Noon to 1:30 pun SELF-HELP WIDOWS The Wagman Centre for Setf-Widows Program meets every second Sunday in Rooms A & B of the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., Toronto. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free and open to women Sb to 70 years of age, widowed less than two years. Membership in the Wagman Centre is not required. 1230 to 6 p.m. CHURCH PICNIC St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Highland Creek is holding its annual parish picnic at Petticoat Creek Park in the Plea- sant Point Area. Pony Rides, hot dogs and ice cram will be available. Admission is S3 per car. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. AFTERNOON TEA Everyone is invited to enjoy afternoon tea at Todmorden Mills, 67 Pottery Rd. Afternoon teas will be held every Sunday throughout the summer months. 2 to 4 p.m. JAZZ ENSEMBLE Ron Rully's Jazz Ensemble, featuring the internationally famous vocalist Aura, will entertain at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED FHIROPRACTORSI ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 ANDREW L. Cziraky a.ccom'.. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 42 Stonehill Ct. Scarborough 493.8608 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 M-5779 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINot Clirspradu 605 MCCMN Road P ilei "do a la.wel 439-5538 PAUL D. WHITE,O.C. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. (at Finch; 493-9201 GENERAL ACCOUNTANT Thomas Irving Certified General Accountant 705 Progress Ave., Unit 47 Scarborough 438-3077 SUN. JUNE 12 4 %in. DEDICATION SERVICE rldlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave., Agin. court is planning a Dedication Service to mark the comple. tion of extensive renovations that will vastly improve facilities. Everyone is welcome. MON. JUNE 13 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 non -denominational group. For more details phone 284-4121. 7 to 11 p.m. 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.I., 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 pin. 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 pm. 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 Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to �riday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 p.m. ECOLOGICAL MUSICAL The Fairport Beach Jr. Choir is presenting Rana's Pond, an ecological musical by Peggy Feltmate and Howard Cable, at Fairport Beach Public School, 754 Oklahoma Dr., Bay Ridges. Admision is $2 for adults, $1 for seniors and children. 7 pun EMPLOYEES UNION FORUM The Ontario Public Service Employees Union, Local 320 in Aurora at the Pkxte Ridge Centre is holding a Forum at Aurora Community Centre, Yonge 9t. Speakers will include Sean O'Flynn, President of Ontario Public Service Employees Union; Richard Johnson, Social Services Critic for the N.D.P. and Don Boudrias, Social Services Critic for the Liberal Party of Ontario. 8 pun ALL ABOUT HERBS Otto Richter from Richter Farms, Goodwood, Ont., specialists in herb growing, will talk about herbs and their many uses in food and medicine, at the Agincourt Garden club meeting at The Christian Centre, just north of Knox United Church, 2575 Midland Ave- at Sheppard. Parking is at rear of Rural Ave. Visitors are most welcome. Refreshments will be served. TUES. JUNE 14 9-30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK Jane Tolino will be the guest speaker at the Morning Break at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. The special feature will be gourmet bouquets and music will be provided by Anne Worts and Jan Riegert. Luncheon is $6. Supervised babysitting for infants and pre-schoobrs by call- ing 757-4006. This is a nort-denominational program and everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 pun SOLAR SEMINAR With a solar cold frame, almost a mini greenhouse for your plents and vegetables, you can extend your growing season both in the spring and in the fall. This seminar, which will be heli at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto, will ex- plain the design and construction of a solar cold frame. The fee is $3. WED. JUNE 15 9:30 to 11:30 aura. NEARLY NEIN SHOP This will be the last day for the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., and to mark the occasion there will be a 20% Off Clearance Sale on good us- ed clothing, books, small household items and rummage. Don't miss it! The shop will reopen in the fail, watch this col- umn for the date. 12:30 to 12:55 pun NOONDAY RECITAL Gibs Bryant, Organist and Master of the Choristers, St. James Cathedral, Toronto will give a free informal recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Gttturch, 1585 Yorige St., north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome. 7:00 pm. BRIMLEY ASSOCIATION MEETING Bramley Area Association is holding its annual meeting to dissolve the association and to transfer funds by vote to the Brimley Area Community Association, an incorporated association. It will be held at Knob Hill Jr. Public School, 25 Seminole Ave. 7:30 p.m. MEMORIAL SERVICE LOL 2934 Highland Creek and LOL 2856 Birchcliffe, is sponsoring its annual Memorial Service at Bethel Pioneer Cemetery, Kennedy Rd. south of Eglinton Ave. For more details phone 839.3291 or 261-4878. 7:30 pun STAGE MOVEMENT WORKSHOP Gary Schallenberg willpresent a free workshop on Stage Movement, sponsored by Pickering Players, in the basement of Rouge Hills Branch Library, Rougemount Dr., Pickering. Anyone interested in community theatre is welcome. 8 p.m. EUCHRE A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 in- cluding prizes and refreshments. Mandy Tarder Honoured For Her Lifesaving A 24 -year old woman has been honoured by North York Council for saving the life of a drowning woman last year. Mayor Mel Lastman gave the Mayor's Medal and lifesaving scroll to lifeguard Mandy Tarder. Tarder pulled a 26 -year-old woman from a pool at the University City Recreation Centre in Downsview last April. The victim suffered an epileptic seizure while swimming and had to be given mouth to mouth resusitation. The woman, who has Multiple Sclerosis, had a second epileptic at- tack and was revived again by Tarder. Tarder's proud parents and grandmother were among the crowd who came to the council meeting to watch the award. ,r Best In Cats It is not often that you see a beauty competi- tion for animals. But at the Cliffside Village BIA Spring celebration, "Minouche", owned by Lise Shields, won the cat contest. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Bookmobile The library -on -wheels, the highly visible Bookmobile of the Scar- borough Public Library Board, has re -located a stop this month. There are twelve locations now ser- viced by the big orange, yellow and brick coloured van. The re -location is Glamorgan Stop, just dn ow the street from organ Junior Public School. The van will be parked at 41 An- trim Crescent every Satur- day from 2 to 4:30 p.m. It carries a wide vriety of reading material for all ages; including a good selection of teens' paper- backs, books in other languages and large print books. There are magazines and music on records and cassettes, including music of India and songs in Hindu. It also carries the 16 mm film catalogue for snaking film selections A reminder of the times at four other locations is as follows: Palmdale Stop, Schedule Palmdale Dr. behind Scarsdale apartment buildings, on Mondays from 3 to 5 p.m.; Steeles Stop, Glendinning and Pharmacy Ave. on St. Mark's Coptic Church parking lot, Mondays from 6:30 to 5:30 p.m. and Mornelle Court at Military Trail Public School, 701 Military Trail, West Hill, Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 15:30 p.m. Y -Day Camps This summer the North York YMCA is offering all kinds of camps for kids. Children between the ages of 5 and 14 can enjoy fun, sports, games, arts and crafts, swimming and outdoor adventure at any of the Y's six day camps. Camp starts sow so don't delay. Call the North York Y at 225-7773 for more in- formation. 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 fourth in this series of five meetings will be held at Dorset Park Junior Public School, 28 Blaisdale Road, on Monday, June 20, 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 Gvic Centre. For further Information call 296.7088. J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T., .C.M.C. Clerk Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P 4N7 Four Groups Honoured For Environment Help Four groups have been honoured for their con- tribution to the enhance- ment of the natural en- vironment with Scar- borough's First En- vironmental Awards spon- sored by the Environmen- tal Advisory Committee (EAC). The four recipients are the Bay Scouts, Scarborough Sub -Region, the Ontario Land Corporation, the Scarborough East Re- cycling Project and the Cliffside Business Im- provement Area. The awards were presented by Mayor Gus Harris and EAC chairman Marius Ois at a special ceremony at the Civic Cen- tre last Monday night. The Boy Scouts, who this year mark their 75th an- niversary in Canada, were honoured for their con- tribution in the area of reforestation and the clean- ing up of Scarborough streams. In the nine years of their "Trees for Canada" pro- gram, the boy scouts have planted close to 300,000 trees. In 1962 alone they planted 25,000 trees. The award to Ontario Land Corporation acknowledges the creation of natural environments. Their award was for a park on Empringham Rd. in Malvern Neighbotutwod 6. The park, developed at the expense of Ontario Land Corporation, creates a natural environment through such ample things as incorporating a children's slide into the slope of a hill and a drink- ing fountain put inside a huge rock. Other features of the park include berming which can double as a sitting area for spectators to view softball games, rolling hills and ex- tensive planting of trees and shrubs. Several small woodlots were also preserved and incor- porated into the pork. For six years, some 35 Centennial community residents have been volunteering their Satur- day mornings to the Scar- borough East Recycling Project - In 1962 alone, the group, whose bins are located at the rear of the G.E. proper- ty w Lawrence Ave. and Port Union Rd., collected 51,800 tbs. of glass and 10,000 lbs. of tin. Their totals to date are 332,830 lbs. of glass and 60,020 lbs. Of tin. The business men and women of the Cliffside area between Midland and Ken- nedy, were honoured for creating a more inviting streetscape. Members of the Cliffside Seniors' Week In recognition of Senior Citizens Week, concerts, speakers and perfor- mances are scheduled for the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre and the Scarborough Town Centre daily, Mon- day to Friday, June 20th to 24th, from 12 noon to 2 p.m. A senior citizens' infor- mation booth will be set up to illustrate some senior activities, and at the same time, Strawberry Social tickets will be sold for $1. Tickets include strawberry shortcake, tea, coffee or .Nice. The public is invited to attend and support senior citizens week. Improvement Area pay a special tax, at their own re- quest, to go toward the beautification of Kingston Rd. The group has planted trees, hung baskets of flowers, filled large planters with flowers and provided some 15 benches for pedestrians to sit and rest. All this, done volun- tarily, enhance the street environment for pedestrians and motorists alike. The Environmental Awards, the first of their kind in Metro, were part of the Scarborough Environ- ment Week ( June 5 -11) ac- tivities planned by the EAC. Wed. June 8, f983 THE" NEYMSVMT Pam 3 HAIR 2 SALON Haircutting For The Whole Family 281.8929 119 ISLAND RD. WEST ROUGE PLAZA 9-9 Mon. -Fri. Beside Bargain Harold's 9-5 Sat. Artistic Landscaping & Lawncare Ltd. Landscape Design & Landscaping Patio Walks • Cedar Fences & Timber Walls Now Garden Centro NOW OPEN 4659 Kingston Rd. West Hill 281-0811 Saturday, 11 th June 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. 19 YEAR OLD GORDON KORMAN Will meet his readers and sign his books GO JUMP IN THE POOL OUR MAN WESTON BEWARE THE FISH WHO IS BUGS POTTER? I WANT TO GO HOME THIS CAN'T BE HAPPENING AT MACDONALD HALL THE WAR WITH MR. WIIZLE At 376 Old Kingston Road, HIGHLAND CREEK 284-4801 Ci=�■ a0, INTER -REGIONAL RAPID TRANSIT Lakeshore Project Oakville to Pickering In the fall of 1982, the Honourable James Snow, Minister of Transportation and Communications announced an inter -regional rapid transit strategy for the GO Transit area. As part of this strategy, a GO-ALRT (Advanced Light Rail Transit) project team will be studying the feasibility of an exclusive ALRT right-of-way adjacent to the existing GO Lakeshore Commuter rail line between Oakville and Pickering. The consulting firm, Del -Can, has been retained to carry out environmental and engineering studies for GO-ALRT. This will involve the development of viable alignment alter- natives and analysis and evaluation of these altematives, leading to the selection of a preferred alignment Evaluation and selection will be based on relevant social, natural environmental, architectural, and engineering factors. Study results will be submitted to the Ministry of the Environment for approval as required by the Environmental Assessment Act. As part of the preliminary work on the Lakeshore study, the GO-ALRT project staff will be seeking information, opinions and comments from the general public and all interested groups in the area. If you have comments or questions regarding this study, please contact: Mr. M. Thompson, Mr. D. Turvey Project Manager, Project Director Lakeshore Del -Can, (Oakville to Pickering), 133 Wynford Drive, GO-ALRT Program, Don Mills, Ontario. 3625 Dufferin Street, M3C 1K1 Downsview, Ontario. M3K 1 Z2 Telephone: 416-630-7990 Telephone: 416-441-4111 1111,41ft Ab ® Ministry of Transportation and Communications I • Page 6 THE NEWSIPCST 'Ned. June e, 1943 'Wh0 W'111 e ass Scarbo 13th. Year For Pageant This is the 13th annual Miss Scarborough Pageant and it is building up to another great event. Sixteen young women will be vying for the coveted title next Sun. June 12th in the Scar- borough Civic Centre. This week the finalists are busily getting ready for the competition. Some are buying new clothes or getting their wardrobe together for the event. But they won't need much for their two days and two nights in the pageant. Step 1 Fashions of Parkway Plaza and Cedabrae Mall are sup- plying these keen, young women with both long evening wear and short day dresses. The finalists will wear these clothes as a fashion show while competing in the pageant. As for their hair care and cosmetics and skin care, all the finalists will be receiving these from the professional team under the direction of Mario Colangelo from Port of Beauty. This salon supplies all of these facilities to the finalists as a complimentary service. The cosmetics and skin care products are from Redkin. The Miss Scarborough Pageant is a cornbma- tion of a competition for the title combined with a fashion show. The audience will enjoy the new style outfits and the contestants will gain valuable confidence in themselves as they walk out before the audience and the judges. The whole exercise is an excellent learning process in developing the ability to project to the public both verbally and in walking. The whole weekend is designed to provide fun for the young women as well as a friendly, com- petitive spirit. In past years they have made new friends learned the discipline of staging a show and been a celebrity for a short space of time. Stay At Howard Johnson's The whole pageant is being housed this year at the Howard Johnson's Hotel and the finalists will be dining out during the weekend at the Eastown Restaurant, Pizza Patio and the Old Scott House. The public is cordially invited to attend the 1963 Miss Scarborough Pageant which begins at 6:30 p.m. on Sun. June 12th at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The Prizes. Ar a Winner of Miss Scarborough 1983 will get - • Trip for two to Scarborough, Tobago for one week • one year hair care at Port of Beauty (Value $1000) • Cosmetics and skin care with Redken Port of Beauty (Value $500) • Designer dress from Step 1 Fashions • Bulova watch from Colangelo's Gifts & Jewellery • Dinner for two at Santaro Japanese Restaurant, Renaissance Hotel • Introduction To Modelling Course from Eleanor Fulcher (Value $150) The 1st. Runnerup will get - • Hair care at Port of Beauty (Value $300) • Redken hair products from Port of Beauty (Value $200) • Beauty Makeover from Eleanor Fulcher (Value $35) The 2nd. Runnerup will get - • Hair care at Port of Beauty (Value $200) • Redken hair products from Port of Beauty (Value $100) • Beauty Makeover from Eleanor Fulcher (Value $35) Port of Beauty is also giving all finalists a $50 certificate for hair care and a package of Redken hair and skin care products. LISA HUTCHINSON Miss Pizza Patio SYLVIE DUBE Miss Step 1 SONJA ROFFKOPF Miss Silver Mile Plaza LISE MORIN Miss Morningside Mall JULIE SMITH Miss Mocar Motors BIRGIT OHMS Miss Port of Beauty rough 19837 FIONA WATT Miss Uniglobe Birchwood TwM CATHY BENTLEY Miss Aprince CAROLYNE MCDONNELL Miss Old Scott House TRACY MacCHARLES Miss Foster Pontiac Buick TERRIE-LYNNE LITTLE DARLENE MCLENNAN Miss Sarbereugh Datsun Miss Eastewn Restaurant KATHY DEMCHUK JILL MacCHARLES DENISE WOOLARD KELLY CHILDS Miss Haien Blakey Flowers Miss Howard Johnson's Miss West Hill News Miss Eastway Aomrt CWysW Miss Scarborough Pageant 1983 Sunday beautiful Scarborough Centre EVERYONE IS INVITED Conservation In The Home If you want to save money while saving and thermostats. Looking for ways to save P•m-)• The Kortright Centre Open daily from 10 a.m. energy, learn how at the Kortright Centre for Con- on water? Listen to sugges- tions given by the Water also features a Nature Book and Gift Shop and to 4 p.m., the Kortright Centre is located on Pine servation, on Sundays, "Con- Theme Coordinator at 3:30 a Caf6 for light Valley Dr., west of Hwy. 400, south of Major June 5 and 12, when p.m. He will show visitors refreshments. Mackenzie Dr. servation in the Home" will such devices as toilet be featured. dams, flow restrictors, Kortright's Energy downspout sprinklm and Theme Co-ordinator will faucet aerators. A ►f�� begin the program at 2 Kortright's other pro - �i� p.m. with a talk on energy grams on June 5 and 12 in- conservation. Afterward, elude radio telemetry, be he will demonstrate elec- space (1 to 3:30 p.m. only) trical plug insulators, ceil- and a day hike along the ing fans, weather-stripping Humber (11 a.m. to 2:30 The E'er Seal SockM ONTAM T Wed. June 8,'43 THE NEy�pp�t Papu 7 DOING What They Best �Lk� 2 Al �n y i r s 3 r� s k- -X - ",TJ e C -110 "Wil - r � � y � y� MJFWCA 51W PRODUCES Results L10ke These wi -,r Von- AAW r •. r .V o- ♦ :3 � ppr. �, 1 °f -► Being the official hairstylists and cosmetidans for the Miss Scarborough Pageant, keeps Mario Col- Cisansiny angelo and his professional team of the Port of Beauty creatively sharp and precisionly honed, giving on ton n them 'The Edge". FCUM1liis enables them to continue as the leaders in the field of beauty culture, while exercising their pro- fessional talents by enhancing the natural beauty of each of the contestants to bring out the best of ng their individual personality. err' Coloring -'�" t Boant Relaxing AINesvmwq�-hof �' ... Hair Dods Me eu Skin Care C'I'aaa VIT,)T9 416; 8861555 111M Hair Removal 11& 292 5555 416 4 75 5554 �11 Man curing �� You, too, can enjoy the same treatment with a visit to the Port of Beauty, where they provide each Pedicuring client with the necessary services to look her stunning best. Men's Services Page 8 T14E POS I Wed. June 8, 1993 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS KenskVton Market On Fri. May 27, the children in Mrs. Bassken's Grade one class and Mrs. Shearer's Grade two class spent an exciting morning visiting Kensington Market in downtown Toronto. After walking among the chickens, rabbits and ducks we headed towards Chinatown. Everyone agreed the trip was a huge success. Le Provincat On Sat. May 28, Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Kershaw 'took 54 students (grades 4-6) to a French restaurant called Le Provencal. After the meal, the students walked back to Union Station. On their walk they visited Queen's Park, University of Toronto, City Hall, Village by the Grange and 'the Eaton Centre. This Sat. June 4, Mrs. Stokes will be tak- ing 46 more students to the same restaurant. ,Junior Choir's Musical: The Junior Choir of Fairport Beach Public School is presenting an Ecological Musical entitled "Rana's Pond". The performances will take place on Mon- day. June 13th and Wed. June 15th at 7 p.m. Tickets are Adults - $2, Seniors - $1 and Children - $1. Fairport Beach is at 754 Oklahoma Drive in Pickering. TRACK AND FIELD: The Du nbarton-Pickering Track Meet was held at Oshawa Civic Fields on June 2nd. Congratulations to all the par- ticipants and their coaches, Mr. Bell and Mrs. Fernley The pupils who took part in this track meet are as follows: 9 year old girls - Catherine Wilby - 3rd Som, Karen Connell - ist Worn and 1st long jump, Kyla Bagnall - 1st Zoom. 10 year old Girls - Jan Giordano - 3rd loom, Tara Bagnall - Ist long jump and 2nd Boom, Lori Arding - 4th 200rn. 11 year old Girls - Kelly Ludlow -1st 200m, Kelly Neal - 3rd high jump. Vanessa Meszaros - 2nd standing long jump, Tanja Hupfeld - 1st shot put, Michelle Attwood - 4th loom, Janette Lemmings - 4th 800m and 4th 1500m, Tara Stedman - Smith - 4th long jump. 9 year old Boys - Adrian Williams - 3rd 60m. 10 year old Boys - Scott Northcott - 1st high jurnp. Ian Sinclair -1st 100rn, Alex Ferguson - 3rd 2Wrn, Chris Mitchell - 2nd 800m. 11 year old Boys - Kyle Murray - 1st high jump, and 4th long jump. Others who took part in the relay races in which the 10 year old boys were first, and 11 year old boys third and the 11 year old girls third: Jennifer Kerr, Leslie Arm Jackson, Lori Wilkins. Julie Kerr, Spencer Tatem, Nick Woods, Todd James, Kevin Wilson, Mike Messam, Amy Ward, Ricky Paihwoda, Bobby Bailey, Raymond Collins. More members of the team not listed above are: Robbie Beans - 1500m. and e00m, Scott Wylie - shot put and Chris Russill - 1500m. VILLAGE ARTS i CRAFT CLUB The Tuesday night summer meetings of the Craft Club are underway and the next two-week session starts on June 14. During the summer you can make a macrame towel hanger, decoupage item, quilted pictu m frame and fabric flowers. Classes are from 7:30 to 9, and each two week ses- sion costs $6. No pre -registration is necessary and for fur- ther information call Olive at 693-0406. PICKERING TABLE TENNIS CLUB The Pickering Table Tennis Club invites all to cane out on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. at the East Shore Commuriicy centre an Liverpool Road. For information call Adam at 839-1219 or Frank at 839-8109. PICKERING RECREATION DEPT Arts in Action Camp: Arts in Action is for children 8 to 14 years old. It will offer all participants a variety of arts ac- tivities in a creative atmosphere. Each child will have the opportunity to develop new skills, express themselves creatively and most important to have fun. Instruction will be offered in drama. music, photography, creative arts and FOOD MARKET Hw . 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides lb. $1.89 Hinds ib. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Safety: Don't Leave Shore Without It Your first time out in a boat each year is potential- ly the most dangerous. Why? Because your boating skills are rusty or even forgotten. Because the water is colder early in the year and an unexpected dunking can have disastrous results. Because your sailboat, canoe, motorboat or rowboat may not be quite as seaworthy as you remember. Thirty-eight percent of drownings in Canada are boat -related, and a large proportion of these drown- ings occur in the spring. That's why The Canadian Red Cross Society recom- mends you take a few sim- ple steps now to senure a long, happy and safe boating season. Carefully inspect your craft for leaks or other forms of deterioration. Is your motor in working order? Ensure oars and paddles are not waterlogg- ed or cracked. You are required by law to have one government - approved lifejacket or per- sonal flotation device (PFD) for each person on board. Check for teams, buoyancy and fit. Life- jackets, just like clothes, can be outgrown or worn out. In addition to PFDs or lifejackets. have on board all safety equipment re- quired by law for boats 5.5 metres long or less; a bail- ing device; two oars and oarlocks or two paddles; a sound signal, i.e. whistle; and a fire extinguisher if the boat has an inboard motor, permanently -fixed or built-in fuel tanks or a cooking or heating ap- pliance that buns liquid or gaseous fuel. Check your bailer for holes and your fire ex- tinguisher to see if a refill is required. Check your first aid kit for necessary suppies. Review your boating skills. Practise them close to shoe before heading off on longer trips. Call your Red Cross to- day at 831-2766 for more in- formation or a free pam- phlet on your -round safe boating. Sign up for a Red Cross Small Craft Safety Survival Course and learn first hand what to do in an emergency. Make a cause in rescue breathing this summer's project for yam family. Red Cross Water Safety and First Aid programs of- fer these courses. Informa- tion is available from the Red Cross branch at 831-2766. ,E Speaking G . To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding Last week David Kilgour, M.P., tabled Private Members Bill C462, An Act to Amend the Criminal Code ( Victims of Crime). This Bill was the fust measure ewer introduced in- to the Hoene of Common to do something for the deplorable condition of the victims of crines across Canada. In my op- nion, this Bill was long overdue and sorely needed. Unfor tunately, as so often happens, it was talked out by the Liberals. I supported this Bill because it involved a comprehensive nsive plan to improve the position of the victim in society. In the first place, this Bill establishes a procedure through which the judge could award personal and mental damages to a victim of crime when someone is found guilty of a crime. This could work very successfully as a deterrent for, as Mr. Kilgour said, "I do not think there is any question that the last thing on earth that an assailant worrifs about is being sued by his victim... Bill C-682 ensum that the needs of the victims are respected and met as far as possible. There are, for exam- ple, provisions in the Bill which protect victims from in- timidation by accused persons. Under present conditions, a rape victim is normally obliged to sit in the witness room with friends of the accused attacker. Bill C -M seeks to change such ill-considered treatment of innocent people. This Bill concerns a matter very close to my heart. I have worked on it for approximately three years. Many of you are by now familiar with Don Sullivan, National President of Victims of Violence. His experience after his daughter's murder led him to the conviction that the penal system in this country does little to compensate families either euro- tionally or financially on their loss. Don Sullivan's ex- perience has been shared by many other victims. They all look for changes which would make the police and the judicial system more sensitive to their needs. Crime vic- tims have no one to turn to. Don Sullivan's answer was to create a support group in which he has been joined by peo- ple across the country. David Kilgour's answer was Bill C-02 which deals suc- cessfully with the trauma crime victims face. It requires that a victim be treated sensitively. It includes provisions that crime victims be kept informed and aware of the legal and judicial process. If the Liberals had either the decency or the sense to direct this legislation to the Justice and Legal Affairs Committee for further examination, we might have amended the criminal code in such a way as to enforce consideration and assistance to crime victims, who are all too often, the forgotten people in our society. film making. For information on•these and other camps and summer activities offered by the Town's Recreation Department, pease can 683-2760. Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West On June 1, 1963, six years of planning and hard work came to a dramatic, ceremonial conclusion with the official open- ing of the Ministry of Revenue's new Head Office in Oshawa. First announced in 1977, the relocation of the Ministry's headquarters from Toronto involves the transfer of some 1600 positions and implies a significant economic boost to the Durham Region. Over a period of time, an in- creasingly large percentage of the Revenue positions will be filled by Durham residents, while local suppliers are already securing Ministry contracts for a wide variety of goods and service. Of great significance, too, to Durham residents is the uni- que honour bestowed upon one of the region's most respected citizens, Michael Starr, after whom the Revenue Head Office building is named. Mr. Starr served as federal Minister of Labour from 1957 to 1963 and was House header from 1965 to 1968, as well as interim party leader and Chair- man of the Caucus. He has also served as Chairman of the Workmen's Compensation Board of Ontario from 1973 to 1980 and is presently Vice -Chairman of Ontaro's Liquor Licence Board. Unquestionably, Durham citizen can be justifiably proud of the contribution Mr. Starr has made to public life in this Province and I know local residents join with me in extending warm congratulations to him in ac- cepting this most enduring form of recognition. So, June 1st, 1963 officially opens a new and exciting chapter in the story of Durham's economic growth and AA1reathedevelopment. Region has been exceedingly generous in its hospitality toward the Ministry of Revenue employees and I know, both as a Durham resident and as the Minister of Revenue, that the ru7n foundation of friendship established in recent weeks signals a long and mutually productive relationship in the years ahead. The relocation of Revenue's Bead Office to Oshawa represents pmss*e the kind of business influx which is vital to the Region's continued econmrAc development, and I'm sure other business concerns will look favourably at Durham's considerable potential as they lay relocation and expansion plans. Restraint & Collective Negotiations Not In Conflict The School Boards and Restraint Act and that Act Teachers Collective does not by its terms ex - Negotiations Act and the tend or renew collective Inflation Restraint Act are agreements but instead not in conflict, according to continues in force the the ruling issued by the terms and conditions of the Education Relations Can- collective agreement" mission which administers Accordingly, Sections 13 the School Boards and and 15 of the Inflation Teachers Collective Restraint Act, in the view Negotiations Act of the Commission, leave to Therefore, the Commis- negotiation those terms sion has an obligation to which do not relate to com- Perform its duties set forth pensation and that Section under section so of the 14 allows negotiations to School Boards and continue on "certain Teachers Collective aspects of compensation". Negotiations Act The determination also notes that "at a time when Mus result of charges ng cane as a our social and economic rges filed by problems cry out for District 17 of the Ontario dialogue between our ma_ Secondary School jon institutions at every Teachers' Federation level (particularly between against the Durham Board employes and employee of Education. representatives), it would In making its decision, the be ironical indeed for Education Relations Com- public policy to shut off mission noted that it must dialogue through a narrow consider "the intent and interpretation of `restraint' purpose of the Inflation legislation." Your Own Greenhouse If you are interested in building your own greenhouse, Ecology House is sponsoring a weekend workshop June 25 and 26, which will give par- ticipants invaluable "hands-on" experience with the actual construc- tion of a Passive solar greenhouse. Learn framing, glazing, insulation and ventilation techniques that will ensure the quality and effec- tiveness of your own pro- ject. The workshop will be held in Orangeville and the fee is $35. No building ex- perience is required. Please register in advance by calling 967-0577. Plastic toys, rubber rafts and inflatable supports all pose hazards, particularly to non -swimmers. False confidence in these sup- ports, which are easily blown into deep water by high winds, could cost a life. Learn the rules of water safety. Contact your Red Cross branch at 831-2766 for more information. HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT m7nn CANADA GRADE A ONTARIO R*M wom AM 6, 1s TME mmnwo3T PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 8 - JUNE 14 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. j.�VVE RESERVETHE RIGHT T. LINT QtJANTITIES LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD ROASTING CHICKENS 2'$ 99 ONTARIO FRESI PM PICNIC SHOULDERS I 91kg 8911b. Mou LEAF SLICED BACON MAPLE LEAF ry395 kv OTTAGE 29 179 ROLLS LJBBYS PURE 6 x 6 DL MARE LEAF FROZEN is GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT 199 MAPLE LEAF .�. .� 329 POLISH SOFTENER SAUSAGE 14! MAPLE LEAF PEACHES 14 aL TM 890 WIENERS caw"= GINGER MAPLE LEAFShlOKED 306 `9 PICNIC TONIC soft' SHOULDERS " S`� 7 LW 30-6. WAXEDMAPU BOLOGNAATso 1 3! COUN LEAF 8" COUNTRY IQTCIIEN � DEu SUC@ HAM AT DEu 399ft TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 L. BOX K6 UINT 2 110 FAMY GENERAL BAKERIES HOME PRIDE HAMBURGER & HOT DOG BUNS 3/100 LIMIT 6 PKGS. PER FAMILY ktoiu CANAMAAP11DCM woo CHEESE SLICES DAINTY PAR BOILED 99 LONG GRAIN RICE 'aOAk41 MEADOW GOW PEANUT ICE CREAM BUTTER ig SONYARTL ONTARIO FREW CHICKEN LEGS 2'$8 5 991b.ATTAC CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS HEINZ BARBECUE, 55� he 29 SAUCE r POTATOES LJBBYS PURE 6 x 6 DL 69 JUICE P'`` ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT DOWNEY SAD 3 L. CONT. FABRIC 3% SOFTENER AYLMER FRUIT COCKTAIL PEACHES 14 aL TM 890 BARTLETT PEARS GINGER ALE 3 ,5o nt TONIC soft' nnni \A1 ATM -- f7wu AM 1 CFl rms jm LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 3 L. JUG 2w LNW 2 PER FANNLY IVORY 139 PERSONAL SIZE BARS Piq. ON 4 BICKS RELISH 3'rSng 99, Jar ASSORTED NABOB TRADITION COFFEE ::� REG. GRIND 20 FBI PURE APPLE 4a ox 119 JUICE Bo"'* coca-coLA o 3/$1 PLUS 3.. DEPOSIT CASE OF 24 um - Cans 599 CANADA NO. 1 FR CA M MATOES 108kig 4801b. 32916 1 a FFAW CALIFOMM SUN IST NAVEL le ORANGES '113 � F% M (MTA 40 FAMAS g A CANADA FANCY ti RED DELICIOUS APPLES 396 FROM ONTARIO GROWERS FRESH 2 MUSHROOMS 129 LIMIT 5 b& PER FAMILY FROM CALIF04U" 28 3 NEW CROP s GARLIC ti CLOVES 149 FROM CALIFORNIA LEMONS Y790 JUMBO SIZE (95) FROM SOUTH AFRICA 52 CANADA FANCY APPLES kv GRANNY SMITH W� W a GREEN FIRM CALMxwe" 4 W ONIONS FROM CALIFORNIA CANADA Na , 55� he NEW LONG WHITE 2519` POTATOES 50 b. BAG 11.95 FROM CALIFORNIA CANADA Na 1 PEACHES 1 1 kg Ib12 . I Paw" 10 -Thi W �- Rio 410A, BROWN ROOFING LTD. Not On biggest - But ons of the best 110 Red River Crescents 281.9337 Some people really enjoy their chosen trade, and it usually shows up intheir workmanship where pride in what they are doing is accomplished. This is very noticeable when you meet and have wait done by Paul Brow of brown Roofi'n� Ltd. This�irm has beer_ established since December 1977, and is very successfully owned and operated by Mr. Paul Brown. who has many years of experience in the trade. This firm has proven over the years, that whether it be a simple root repair, rye-roofiinngg or a new roof and no matter if it's a large or small job it's completed with the same skill and quality in wor•�nanshi The most important part of any building its rile roof. Your roof p rotects our horse or buil " inst Rain d Skeet and Snow. ) you have an older `byurldusg, tor hen you're doubtful about the condition of roe[, you should have it checked out by these experts. Hav- ing your roof or re -roofed before extensiveleaks can cause to aw damage to other parts of the builDwri ill save you money. Brown ung Ltd.. is as experts on all types of roofs. with no job too rge or too small. Con- Is them for all your roofing problems, and you too will find that they can "Keep a Good Roof Over your Head". Professional IE3 One Hour Cleaners 1116 Victoria Park Avenue 759-6629 WON Sato Nat_cw.-MsoQft o tRMW This excellent fir��My; founded in 1964. by the late Mr. Fred presently directed b} his wife Mrs., and their son Mr. urice Kayahara. Since the dayfirst opened tbex have always strived to provide best in dry doom services, a service that is now en' by thousands of satisfied customers from Metro East. Men and women, all y skilled in the dry cleaning industry. are employ by this firm. This staff cleaners and pressers, have a great deal of pride, because they have a reputation, as being 'The Best" in ess Professional One Hour Cleaners, provide one hour service six days a week, and feature a most complete dry service draperies, evening gowns and ormals, suede eather cleaning, Pao- tastic shirt laundering, invisible mending, alterations and repairs. It is drily when the staff of experts here are satisfied that thev have done their best, is the article or garment wrapped or packaged for these customers. We take ?his opportunity to congratulate the Kayahara' family on their nineteenth year ofplacing Workmanship and Customer Service ahead of profit. ROBERT TAYLOR React 468&& LTD. A successful firm providing an efficient, personalized service for over 2S years 2869 Lawrence Avenue East 261-6173 let snod" - in ate --- - - rices► The familiarrsoipgn�s�iof Robert Taylor Real Estate Ltd., th igpz, have�b coomeor eaan a acceptablend partpa of tlowed he landscape in Metro East, for over a quarter of a cen- 11 business exemplifies what a grated real estate firm should be. They take plenty of fime here to ascer- tain exactly what the buyer is looking for in a home, the desired location etc., and when listing your home for sale, they make sure they .have all the pertinent infor- mation, so that their experienced and professional staff, can maintain their reputation as the Action Peo- ple" of the real estate business. This firm was founded in 1957, and is successfully led by Mr. Robert Taylor, who is assisted by a delicated personnel, whose aim is to provide a per- sonalized, is service to both the buyer and seller, that is fair honest and equitable. With the full reatition That real estate of any kind is apru��pa1 investment, they evaluate a proposed list; at its present day value, with a code of ethics that is both just and fair to all concerned. In outlining some of the successful record of perfor- mance of Kobert Taylor Real Estate Ltd., we noted that the future of this buisness looks excellent and cer- tainly warrants your patronage and a top racing from us to our readers. !le'MI el er.. r..ary N«u+,. cors M npetleeee .stow ate.tan.R y.tteNN«t a a»..s.... !�r NX Auto Body For quality materials and workmanship 6539 Kingston Road 2849341 loo me sown 31" With the high cast of a new car today, more and more families are having to repair their present car in order to retain its value and appearance. When it comes to repairing and Pam' i your vehicle 0 leen is looking for quality in workmanship and fi but once you discover N X. Auto BodyL seam will be over. This firm has been estab! since October 1978 and is successfully owned and operated by Mr. Nick Xeno�ntos, who has seventeen years of experience, and -takes a pessorial pride in every job that is completed by his .rf ren. Heth+ offer a complete collision service in both Fibreglassand Metal Bodywork. plus excellence in This 'des themselves in the finest in workrnaaided byy tapquali-ty 1, which are the only kind used. No, i s not the most modern bodyshop a and you may not be with the executivebut you will be y impressed with the job they do on your car, and more so with the pritag- If you care in need of top qu ty bodywork and pain- tustomersstop in at N.X.Auto Body, where satisfied c lav been sending thew relatives and friends for weans. W'I�� MN -V TRA VEL Where enjoyable travel begins 1209 Ellesmere Road 759.1165 MAM er wswtq Planning a trip or vacation generally presents the problem of - Where Should We Go. However, for an en- �oyabi . experience in travel, you should start with a to Unlimited Travel. foundation of this business. and its aim, is to pro- vide excellent services in travel no matter if it's by Land, Sea, or Air. This aim has beeEE alized, for dut�ie tohahve curry chalksige in busiciess, larhave enjoyed ge over seofyearha� that they This firm has been established sincet 1977 and is capably directed by Mr. Frank L, ;rico is *ell �erienced in th>c travel business. Frank" and his staff love to travel, and so they are knowiedgbav ea y u toouivi it Carefully �edtou�rs and �grrna�wd is tphe reasai why this firm has continued to -iTalinv�'ted Tra�vei visliceniea and bonded under the Ontario Travel Industry Act, and they offer: Individual Travel, Special Croup Tours, Connmercial Travel Ar- rangements, etc., which are all planned from this of- fice and carefully checked to assure their customers of worry -free travel They have provers that all travel is not the same. Their recur of past performance is your gu�antee, that your choice of doing business here. willbe appreciate rewarding, and properly planned dawn to the last detail, to make it. Your Dbrreeaam Trip". L_ G 4 K a 1 t RN An excepikmal dining plea in our ane 1921 Lawrence Avenue East 751-9271 Clefty n rawt.o y a wetdewi One of Metro East's very p�min�t diming places is Barcla 's Steak House dr -'1'averm, which originally oyypeeeaanrrebbdYyyin 1975, and was talker over in August of last Bournias. GTThessee threeTetry Panourhaveas, and Harry pritlemm have created a friendly atm that is not to be found Barclay's has a successful combination - perfect hosts excellent dining facilities and superb food. These facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable diming. This is not �s t another restaurant, but a valuable cmtribution to this area. They feature the most exclusive selection of ex- cellent foods, and where quick and friendly service is a s�ftyealuire a taste -tempting choice of steaks, ribs and Seafoods that will be sieve To please your appetite. Dine in the reLvdng atmosphere of grandeur . ; sub- dued. exotic.. and exciting, designed to co_mphment C every wish in d' pleasure. The chefs here, have put tremendous of and consummate skill, into theiirycrrraffts and produce dishes of which they can be iustlGOOD FOOD LAVERS from this entire area, have discovered the charm and }}��italitx combined with the excellent food at BARCLAY'S, which is fully licens- ed, and highly recommended for the "Excellence in Dining Pleasure" at affordable prices. GUENTHER DECKER MOTORS owvmb When customer service rnrtws first and foremost 433 Comstock Road 757.1552 tN .tra..o..a Guenther Decker is a gentleman that has built a reputation, which is unexcelled in his field. He has operated one of the finest service centres in Metro East since 1968. "Guenther" is a first class mechanic with over twenty-five years of experience, and it shows in the manner in which he performs his duties. He is well D�for his expertise in both Fuel -Injected and Engines, as well as performing a multitude of other services, such as: all types of Mechanical Repairs Tune -Ups, and iii -Performance Modifica- tions. They cater to Volkswagen, Audi, Porsche, Mercedes, and B.M.W. owners, as well as other im- ports and domestic cars. Re cing your car today can be a very expensive venfiu�e, therefore we have to take better care of our present vehicles, in order to make them last longer. If Youith want the best in Carfare, then you have to deal wa service centre that has the �quipnient and knowledge to enable them to perform fop quality workmanship. Hereat Guenther Decker Motors, they don't have the disruptions and distractions that happen at ggaass sta- tions, and ilius they are able to do the job faster and beWhhyy not drive over to Guenther Decker Motors, and make arrangements to leave your car and take the bus or subway to work .. the results that you will ex- perience in better car performance, will be worth it. When quality and service Is aWays supreme 2401 Eglinton Avenue East 751-9073 W wo iwlr10w11 owtty of RwrM/) When you think of the words like Tasty - Fresh - and Variety, the name that comes to mind first and foremost is Tum Horton Donuts. This firm is reca®vrittd across Canada as number one. Herein this put of Sca the excxriait reprrta tion of Tun Iiorton Donuts. has be attributed to Peter and Lois Limbeek, who operate this location at Eghn- ton and Kennedy. which has been established since 1971. The staff too have certainly contributed to the great success that enjoy. Whether you're catching the Subway, doing y or ' t druvmg around, *ben you cup d the finest cthis offee in Scarbortroouglinialong with as favourite treat. This shop should be called "Sweet City" when you look at the wide variety of goodies thy 6vep :Naturally, they have Donuts in P Fancy Gia and buns, akvog with, 'IrliruuHias, Tarts, Pies and ('ekes, which can be purchased by the slice a• Whole. For those special occasions such as Bir- thdays. Huey can even maitre "Specialty Cakes" to suit the occasion. No matter what time of day or night, every. day of the week, they are oM here for your convenience, and they welcome all L7ubs, Groups, and Organizations, to make arrangements for large orders to meet their So whether you eat them in, or take them home. don't be disappointed with stale Roods and no varie when join get there here at Tim Horton Donuts, Eglinton SIMPSON AUTO SALES Serving the used car buyers of Metro East for over 20 years 2413 Eglinton Avenue East 759-3100 W ReeeeAr Ree, 6523 Kingston Road 281-4000 IN Erveoete,w At the end of this month, a place of business that has become somewhat of a landmark at Eglinton and Ken- nedy, will be moving out of this location s Auto m,afim that has been in business vrng operation under one roof ral ed btiisiness Road founded by ytneM . W�illeam L !Bill) Simpson, and is presently carried on by his sin Mr. Wayne S' This firm has�successfully met the needs of the used car buyers of our community for over twen �yye�ars, �y offering them an Excellent -Selection, Fairtl�rice, and believing in Customer Satisfaction. Every vehicle that is offered for sale here has been carefully selected thoroughly checked, and backed by their own warranty. If you're in the market for a good used car pickup or van, then save yourself a lot of time and disappoint- ment by stopping in at Simpson Auto Sales. Over the past two decades Simpson Auto Sales have built a very large family 4 satisfied customers from all parts of Metro, who have continued to return over the yyears and refer their relatives and friends because of rile integrity that goes withevery transaction. Remember, after the end of this month they will be at the Kingston Road and Ellesmere location only. go— Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Co. Well know for their expert service 777 Warden Ave. Unit 5 751-8930 Brighten up your home, and add years to our , Carpets, and Upholstery having them �yy U Clonally c by J. A A. do tis firmm hasbeen the families d our com- munity since 1968, and the is capably directed by Mr. Jelin Dellapatas, Pt�esident, and Mr. Anthony (Torry) Smilis, Vice President. The operations manager of the carpet division is Mr. Gus Senilis, who is Tary'S SOA. This fir mi uses the finest clnsmng,"wi�i thet�r "Mobile specialists in din location wr�r Steam Cleaning Plant". This self sufficient unit mneamhs that you have no heavy nt in your home - no dirty water - no noise, ar�enn ares its own erec- tricity and hot water, and has fen times the extraction power of conventional methods which gives you superior cleaning, lea _Ting softer - higt>e'r pile and best ay reiduced dr yuug time, because virtually all d tC wafer' is removed T hrouighthe excellent mutation that this firm has built over the past years of service, they have become recon as leaders in the industry. Far service and satisfac ioon in carpet and upholstery cicening contact this firm, as they are worthy of your patnahage and our recommendation. CRANE QuMty PNu d*V Suppibs at Affordable Prices 285 Danforth Road 690.3410 fastness wsedsa a Nneww wq 3300 Lawrence Avenue East 438.6771 dtl seem" World Intdl�:i the i tGre hat t needed a p buy an by� a and helpful advice do their req aided by so as to qeK floe job doneright. -'Ibis concept dhelping customers to select the right supplies, ' i �g them advice on bow to ao , has proven to be asccensfW. In fact, to bet- ter facilitate their customers, Art opened his second location y in April, on Lawrence Avenue East, at Here they carry the best names in the business, like: Crane American Standard and Kohler. On d mnl2y: you will find bathroom vanities. kitchen cabinets, l�aaDpss A.B.S.wlastic and rrojautxvy naand even t0000ls for n tb job. So, i{ you are planning on adding a bathrooms or our bathroom or teben, then you in bene afTbe Phrsnbing World Ltd, and see how they can assist you in doing the project right. Besides you may even get new ideas from the latest styles and prodw- is that are available here. At The Plumbing World Ltd not only do they offer the best in products aid advice, but in price as well. We are pleased to refer and recommend The Phimb- mg World Ltd., for the best in plumbing supplies .. at discount prices. DIAMOND a PURVEYORS " A buskmas in a doss by itself 2476 Kingston Road 266.2451 jJuM wast of Mfdanq Diamond Purveyors on Road, is a firm that is well worth loohang for. It Kiran our readers, who a� preciate top-quality, the very best. You can search a71 over Scarborough, and you will find that this firm leads the list of better meat businesses. Here they offer A-1 properly aged beef that is prepared on the premises, and all unconditionally guaranteed. It's no wonder thatthey c their back duces, as they know that you will be y Their showcases flay the most eye -appealing selection of meats that have been properly trimmed to perfection. The taste and the texture when you eat it, fell you the definite difference. That's what keeps their customers coming back for more and bringing their friends. 1y provide both a wholesale and retail service in meats, plus a freezer service that is tops Their freezer orders are cut and wrapped to customers specif%a- tions and then fast frozen to retain the natural juices and tjavour. They offer Fresh, Cured, and Smoked Meats, and you are selecting from the best in Beef Pork, Veal, Lamb, and Poultry and they even have $arbeque Specials. Along with their meats, they also have an excellent selection in both Domestic and Imported Cheese, and they can fix up meat and cheese trays for parties. The pop r owner here, Mr. Nick Kolaroff, who is assist d yahis wife Helen, and their son Evan, can be justly proud of their business, and they are always smi ink and happy to serve thea customers. A review of leading -businesses and professions serving in our community by Larry Burns Don's Lock Service ProuiiMs Security for our homes and buuWriess Mobile Unit Service 757.6515 During the next two months is when most take their vacations, and it's also the time that the break and enter artists are the busiest. One of the reasons for this is the fact that most homes and businesses have the cheapest types of locks on the doors, and the criminal fonds this type of set-up too easy to pm up Before you leave for your vacation, have good quraTity locks and deadbolts installed on your tome or business. Don's Lock Service, which opened in September 1976, is very ably owned and operated by Mr. Don DeKuyper, who has given his customers peace of mind by installing tenets on their doors which provide mrhari- tmum protection, without turning their' homes and businesses into bank vaults. �Hger_eretphae�yruprrovicdeee aacomplete service in locks, rekey- deadbolts, auto loots, and k� a doas well n closers, fire exit hardware, pivots and hinges ser virng the geriera= business, commercial aria irrstrtu- tional seta ts. Take a good look around home or business, and if you fdxl�hat yar securigtquestionable, then give Dona call, and he will give you the right answers to youhr ems. Don Kuyper is == member and is on the Board of Directors of the Aaaociation of Ontario Locksmiths and be is bonded and insr-red. i2k 01�* �S SSW For the hest in eerMee and reasonable rate 63 Danforth Road 691-7111 W *A neer N wureaf Because the transmission is located out of sight, it is one part of our vehicle that we really never give mucid ,�to .. that is until it breaks down, and fails to When it does happen, roost panic.. and wonder where are they gang to i fined without paying ridiculous prices, and sfill be assured of proper So�nowr is the time to make a note of the name 21le Transmission, which has been around since 1376 aa�ndd is =h* owned and ted by Mr. Spurns P�Ssas, who has had over ei i�teexh years of experience in the transmission trade, and he will still be around when you need him. Or perhaps this is a good time to stop around and have your oil changer� a yaur transmission, or just have it checked You should have the oil changed and the transrnission adjusted to probang the life of its perfor- mance. At Ea Tra snussi they specialize in both Autornalic aid Standard mnission Repairs Ex- clhamigcs, Reseals, Rear Bands and Advents For all makes d cars and trucks and Rear End Service and most important. . all of their wort is guaranteed. If your transmission ever lets you down, remember the people who won't let you down .. Eagle Transmis- sion, on Danforth Road at Warden Avenue. LIFE A nems assoated I. ELECTRIC d CO LTD ecwith e!trfcai .ffkisrtcy 634 Pharmacy Avenue 759-5971 Most of the older homes and businesses that were wired years ago, have outdiated and unsafe wiring. This is one of the chief causes of fires .. so protect your valuable home, business possessions and loved ones by having your electrical system modernized to meet the needs of today and tomorrow. Life Electric Co. LAd., has been se the needs of our community since September IM under the �infante of Mr. Aris Papaidannnou who has over twen- eyea of experience in this field. ir . provides a complete service in Residential, Comhmhercua and Industrial electrical needs, whether' it's Repairs, Maintenance New Installations, Home Modernizatidm, and even Klectric Heating, for which there is a greater demand today, with the cost of oil and gas continually going up Besides their;9esgsional backgouud which assures satisfaction in their workmanship you will find business people of very high pnncipies who are fair and honest in all their transactions, ams have won the confidence and respect of the people throughout this recon. 'Ino get satisfactory and safer use d everything elec- tricaln your hems or business, have your electrical system ted by Life Electric Co. Ltd., a firm that we are pkased to recommend to you. E NEVMPOST Pop IJ ioMNA eM« eNnn/ MMwlp.- SALES &SERVICE I LTD. Known for exceNer I products - backed by sofee . 1855 Lawrence Avenue East 759-9348 faw.errimae, a war I I We are fortunate indeed, in having a firm such as Drake Sales & Service Ltd.,o-a firm our com- munitiy This frhas been estabhshed since 1999, and is capably directed by Mrs. A. E. Drake, and her son Mr. Gerald Drake, who have been associated with the lawn and garden equipment business for a great many years. feature the best names in the busirness, such as: lawn Boy, Toro and National Triplex Lawn Mowers Ariens Gard -N -Yard Outdoor Power Equipment, and land eading names in Grass Thmmeus, along with meite Pio neer rCbain Saws. Drake Sales & Service Ltd., have built their reputa- tion by giving their customers the best in sales and ser- vice on all equipment that is sold by them, as well as carrying ae line of replacenoert parts. U you are iin the market for anew lawn mower or rien equpme� or maybe a chain saw for the cat - or even if it s �' tparts that you need. Then you need to look no fur3lrer than Drake Saks & Service Ltd.. who are the outdoori rut experts this area. with the finest in�Senvice, Parts anc7 Repairs. CENTRE One of Scarborough's tiewst 292 Momingside Ave. 282-9956 U00 aws so KWV~ ell One of the fastest growing, in bothty and size, Jay care coitus in this part d Metro is the Morn- �ngsu3e Day Care Centre which opened in February t99e80o and is succesdully guided by Mrs. Marion San- a fully aivalified and personalized attention, which young children need a %at deal of. 'Phis day care centre is Government Licensed, and has full day to suit the parents requirements and the �sneeds. Here is where your complete satisfaction is their main and fast concern. Intrad of worrying about their children's welfare, registered their wi campkte o idence their hildrennare' receiving utilise best of attention and care, in an environ- ment that is full of educational activities, that help to formulate the �ofy child of tonnorraw. Unfortunately, they are full to capacity, due to the growling that there is for day care centres of this caThbre. if you like you can place your name on their waiting list and when an opening does they come available, can contact you. One of Mstro's fk»st spedaNzed service centres 59 Granger Avenue 266.3669 fFko sew wwt of iasend • huaMS south oM n I I Rd) The suspension system of our vehicles is10 that we Quist take for gr nted, t portan it plays an im part safety and ving oomifort d our Motorists and garagemen throughout Metro East have had their suspensionproblems corrected at East Spring Service, a firm that has specialized in this business since 1963. Since that time this firm has become widely r as one R Metro's most respected and comple�t Suspension Service Centres. Here they provide a service to all t�of vehicles from small cans to big tricks, incl tractors and trailers. Whether it's for Repairs, Re- hing, New Springs, Shock Absorbers, and they are this area's enndmn SuWenhsion Specialists. So if you find that your car is bottoming when you hit a b>� or if it shimmys when g uug over rough roadJs, don' wait until it loosens the whole body u ca squeaks and rattles bring it on into East Spring S�er- vice and your prd>l'ems will be solved- In olved In t�» s special review of the leading businesses in this area, we would like to point out some of the is of East Spring Service, and to highly recommend services to all of our readers. It Pia 12 TWNW*1 P05T We& June S._ 1M9 'Bill 'Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: We commend to your at- tention a new work just opened at the Village Playhouse on Bloor just east of Runnymede. It's called "Everything But An- chovies" and it just might be - deserves to be - the sleeper of the season. Not simply a musical, not just a set piece, it's clever, in- cisive, cerebral, funny and, above all else, entertain- ing Four teenagers are stuck in a forest in a stalled car after returning from a disastrous performance on a high school TV quiz. In their enforced time together the two boys and two girls find out more about each other. More than that, though, they each find out about themselves. That's the nub of the plot. The title? We won't give away the meaning. You'll have to see it for yourself and we urge you to do so. You'll hear some fine songs well sung by a talented cast. We have been impressed previously by Leslie Toy in "Showboat at The Limelight" and "Flashback Follies" at The swwnQ ,r&v*nM -- taro; ATTENTION THEATRE GOERS Special Departures for the SHAW FESTIVAL Direct from Scarborough. June 18th ROOKERY NOOK June 26th CAESAR & CLEOPATRA SPECIAL only $45.00 per person To book or for additional information Call 266-7781 Cliffenast Plaza 3011 Kingston Road, at McCowan Annual Memorial Service Bethel Pioneer Cemetery Kennedy south of Eglinton Wed. June 15th, 7:30 p.m. organized by L.O.L. 2934 Highland Creek 839-3291 L.O.L. 2856 Birchcliffe Creative Cakes and Supplies .1st ANNIVERSARY SALE .SALE STARTS JUNE 8th thru June 18th • FREE PARTY GUIDE with purchase of any one of the NEW WILTON PANS. • Decorating equipment 20 . 30% off. • 10" polyurethane piping bag 2 for $3.00 reg. 2.10 each • 20% off all decorating books • DUNCAN HINES cake mixes $1.19 each MANY MORE IN STORE SPECIALS Sorry, no rain checks - quantities are limited Yat - We& and sot 10 • S Tnwn. 10 • 7:30 Fri. 10 . GM 4630 Kingston Rd. K( ngston Roadl 281.4695 places to go Cambridge. She has a sweet face, a singing voice of great sincerity and a rounded body that adds an extra measure of ear- thiness to her dancing. As the repressed young Teresa singing and dancing I'm Take Out Terry as it might have been perform- ed in Minsky's she brings to life not only her character but the audience as well. Lorne Collins is Eric, a smart ass punk who really doesn't want to be. His role arguably requires the most physical vitality and he delivers in full measure. He dances with vigour and sings with restrained power - Janet Martin plays Leslie Van Horne in love with herself and what she believes to be her higher station in life. Humanity is there but she will not in- itially allow herself the lux- ury of showing it. We understand this is her first professional ap- pearance and we applaud more than just bright pro- mise. Her voice is nice and her body movement ar- resting. Buddy is the quiet one of the four .. almost but not quite a wimp. He is in fact a nice kid frightened not of his peers but of himself in their company. His strength then, when finally displayed, is all the more effective. The role is performed by Mark Bas- tien and performed well. His voice is effective sob but also transcends in ensemble singing Applause too for the direc- tion of Charles Northcote. He has done ownders with what we perceive to be a difficult stage. We suspect too that he is responsible for bringing these talented young people from come petence to excellence. We wish the production a long run and repeat our belief that it deserves it. IN THE CLUBS:- Pearl LUBS:Pearl Bailey concludes her Imperial Room engagement this Saturday. We were there for her open- ing and enjoyed it im- mensely. Of latter years Miss Bailey's performing presence has bean a comic one and many have forgot- ten if indeed they ever knew, that she is a fine singer and dancer. In this engagement she has elected to do more real singing and - Of course, the voice is not what it once was and her dancing relies heavily on technique. But, by heaven she carries it off. She does a nicely emo- tional Come Rain or Come Shine and brings the room to a breathless hush with A Little Bit Older and Wiser. My Buddy is light but emo- tional and she knocks everyone out with a mean struttin' There'll Be Some Changes Made. These were the personal highlights for us. There are others in the show, of course. In our ham fisted way we suppose we're try- ing to say that this is a show that truly has something for everybody. At one point Miss Bailey remarks "You shoulda seen me years ago!" Well, we did and it's a pleasure to report that she gives as much pleasure now as she ever did. The present reali- ty is equal to the pleasure of memory. Go, see her. And, as much as is possible given her strong presence, pay atten- tion to the great musicians she has brought along with her. Drummer Louis Bellsah, in one number, delivers a drum solo better than anything you'll ever experience by any other. Tina Turner is scheduled to open next Monday. IN PRINT: It must be 30 years or more since Kyle Onstott wrote Mandingo, the first of seemingly endless booms about Falconhurst, the Alabama stud farm where negroes were bred for sale into slavery. go works were followed up by Lance Horner and now one Ashley Carter has evidently been assigatd the task of conti- nuing the chronicles. The latest is ROGUE OF FALCONHURST (Faweet Gold Medal) . Carter has gone 'way back for this one which takes place before the arrival of Mede and it seems to us that he has mixed his chronology a bit. Warren Maxwell, the owner of Falconhurst shouldn't be so old and decrepit and Big Pearl shouldn't yet be quite so big. It doesn't really mat- ter though. The book is the same familiar mix of raw sex and wild postulations re ante bellum Dixie. There is however, one thing a bit different about this one; it has a happy en- ding. Young Hammond Maxwell develops some true humanity, Tommy Verder once more escapes to live as a white serving sexstarved widows and a new character, Myra Belle Stark escapes her in- cestuous father to become a river boat actress and to rejoin her true love. He's another new character named Dighton Hawley and he's a slave trader but doesn't like the It's all nonsense of course but it reads easily. SILENT SPRING ( Ballantine) is certainly not nonsense. This is the landmark book by Rachel Carson that first alerted the world to the danger of indiscriminate use of insec- ticides and pesticides. It's now in paperback and if FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL 30% Off on all Trypis Pipes Meerschaum Pipes Lighters 8x Smokers Accessories Professional Pipe Repair Service Special Blend Tobacco Come In And Browse Around Our New Store 2300 Lawrence Ave. E. al Kirrid' in the White Shield Plaza 759.8740 you haven't read it before, we urge you to do so now. It's a frightening book but it must be read and heeded. Knowing of her interest in all things of the world we gave our copy to Pearl Bailey so we do not have a copy to offer a reader. But, it is inexpensive and we cannot say too often or too strongly how important it is for this book to be read. When last we looked FLOATING DRAGON by Peter Straub ( Collins) had been on the best seller list for something like 16 weeks. Now, we recognize Want Lead Emissions Reduced The emission of lead into the environment should be reduced and ultimately eliminated, Scarborough's Board of Health says. At a recent meeting, the board passed a resolution to write a letter to the Hon. John Roberts, Federal Minister of the Environ- ment, urging his depart- ment to lower the permit- ted levels of lead in gasoline as a first step to its complete diin nation. The Toronto Board of Education, the fust to pass such a resolution, has ask- ed all local boards of health to do likewise. The board's resolution was not supported by Dr. Keith Fitzgerald, Scar- borough's Medical Officer of Health. "I have no particular knowledge of whether or not lead is dangerous," Dr. Fitzgerald told the board, adding that he has yet to see any articles about the effect of lead on the en- vironment. "I have an open mind on it - I don't know the truth," he stated. Canada presently permits 3.5 gins of lead per gallon of gasoline, about three times the level allowed by the United States. Japan has already removed all lead from its gasoline. Recent studies by the Canadian Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities show a co -relation between levels of lead in the brain and impaired auditory - language function, atten- tion disorders and non - adaptive classroom behaviour. Since 192D, according to the Canadian government's own figures, some 900 million pounds of lead have been used in motor gasoline. This figure increases by approximate- ly 2D million pounds per year. Lead is not biodegradeable but stays permanently in the en- vironment in water and soil and builds up in the human system Lead enters the human body through food contaminated by lead pre- sent in either soil or water. Kids can also ingest lead by putting into their mouths objects or dirty bands which have been in contact with lead - contaminated soil or water. Walk A Block A Day �G7 r•�.o..t►�. that appreciation of the creative arts is highly sub- jective and are prepared to temper our opinion in recognition of public accep- tance of the work. Still, we find that acceptance dif- ficult to understand. Frankly we found it boring. To be fair we should say that it might have been bet- ter if shorter. We suggest that 623 pages are just too Thome story concerns a New England town (perhaps it's the earlier influence of Poe and Hawthorne but can't American Gothic stories ever take place except in New England?) visited by a series of disasters of diabolic origin. Man has also added to the misfor- tunes by the accidental release of a chemical gas of horrific intensity. Good finally and properly triumphs over evil but not before author Straub has thrown in several narrative lines totally unnecessary to the denoument. Mr. Staub is a good writer but not a good story teller. Just arrived from Double- day and scheduled for public release this Friday is THE COMPANY STORE, a story about the struggle of the Cape Breton coal miners for decent working conditions and wages. Full review follows but our preliminary scan tells us it's a gripping stay. ON SCREEN: We recommend The Man With Two Brains which we saw at an advance screen- ing. We'll say only that Steve Alartin is in love with a disembodied brain and the movie is hilarious. To say anything more would be unfair. Go, see it. COMING UP: Tony Bennett appears at the Ontario Place Form? this Saturday at 3 and 9:30 p.m. Be there early. Beademania opens agairh at The O'Keefe next Tues- day. We haven't seen the show but understand that it's truly spectacular. Cer- tainly there's some great music. FAST EXIT: A reminder that the Royal Winnipeg Ballet concludes its presentation of Romeo and Juliet this weekend. The thrust of this company has always been toward the modern and its decision to attempt R. & J. is in- teresting. aiskkgwm�iiilt Why are more people buy- ing ing Buns Master's fresh baked buns and rolls? -Word of Mouth. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 579 Markham Road PHONE 439-9362 FREE DELIVERY ON BULK ORDERS MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 tlffis 71(owers ,� - RENTAL OF SILK FLOWER `,y# `,��•� ARRANGEMENTS y To Homes & Business Creative Designs in Weddings Both Traditional & Modern T% DIYc,wd .„ft Mw. , of aw Ad �'. Metro Wide Delivery 4589 Kingston Rd., West Hill 282-0391 282-0335 swwnQ ,r&v*nM -- taro; ATTENTION THEATRE GOERS Special Departures for the SHAW FESTIVAL Direct from Scarborough. June 18th ROOKERY NOOK June 26th CAESAR & CLEOPATRA SPECIAL only $45.00 per person To book or for additional information Call 266-7781 Cliffenast Plaza 3011 Kingston Road, at McCowan Annual Memorial Service Bethel Pioneer Cemetery Kennedy south of Eglinton Wed. June 15th, 7:30 p.m. organized by L.O.L. 2934 Highland Creek 839-3291 L.O.L. 2856 Birchcliffe Creative Cakes and Supplies .1st ANNIVERSARY SALE .SALE STARTS JUNE 8th thru June 18th • FREE PARTY GUIDE with purchase of any one of the NEW WILTON PANS. • Decorating equipment 20 . 30% off. • 10" polyurethane piping bag 2 for $3.00 reg. 2.10 each • 20% off all decorating books • DUNCAN HINES cake mixes $1.19 each MANY MORE IN STORE SPECIALS Sorry, no rain checks - quantities are limited Yat - We& and sot 10 • S Tnwn. 10 • 7:30 Fri. 10 . GM 4630 Kingston Rd. K( ngston Roadl 281.4695 places to go Cambridge. She has a sweet face, a singing voice of great sincerity and a rounded body that adds an extra measure of ear- thiness to her dancing. As the repressed young Teresa singing and dancing I'm Take Out Terry as it might have been perform- ed in Minsky's she brings to life not only her character but the audience as well. Lorne Collins is Eric, a smart ass punk who really doesn't want to be. His role arguably requires the most physical vitality and he delivers in full measure. He dances with vigour and sings with restrained power - Janet Martin plays Leslie Van Horne in love with herself and what she believes to be her higher station in life. Humanity is there but she will not in- itially allow herself the lux- ury of showing it. We understand this is her first professional ap- pearance and we applaud more than just bright pro- mise. Her voice is nice and her body movement ar- resting. Buddy is the quiet one of the four .. almost but not quite a wimp. He is in fact a nice kid frightened not of his peers but of himself in their company. His strength then, when finally displayed, is all the more effective. The role is performed by Mark Bas- tien and performed well. His voice is effective sob but also transcends in ensemble singing Applause too for the direc- tion of Charles Northcote. He has done ownders with what we perceive to be a difficult stage. We suspect too that he is responsible for bringing these talented young people from come petence to excellence. We wish the production a long run and repeat our belief that it deserves it. IN THE CLUBS:- Pearl LUBS:Pearl Bailey concludes her Imperial Room engagement this Saturday. We were there for her open- ing and enjoyed it im- mensely. Of latter years Miss Bailey's performing presence has bean a comic one and many have forgot- ten if indeed they ever knew, that she is a fine singer and dancer. In this engagement she has elected to do more real singing and - Of course, the voice is not what it once was and her dancing relies heavily on technique. But, by heaven she carries it off. She does a nicely emo- tional Come Rain or Come Shine and brings the room to a breathless hush with A Little Bit Older and Wiser. My Buddy is light but emo- tional and she knocks everyone out with a mean struttin' There'll Be Some Changes Made. These were the personal highlights for us. There are others in the show, of course. In our ham fisted way we suppose we're try- ing to say that this is a show that truly has something for everybody. At one point Miss Bailey remarks "You shoulda seen me years ago!" Well, we did and it's a pleasure to report that she gives as much pleasure now as she ever did. The present reali- ty is equal to the pleasure of memory. Go, see her. And, as much as is possible given her strong presence, pay atten- tion to the great musicians she has brought along with her. Drummer Louis Bellsah, in one number, delivers a drum solo better than anything you'll ever experience by any other. Tina Turner is scheduled to open next Monday. IN PRINT: It must be 30 years or more since Kyle Onstott wrote Mandingo, the first of seemingly endless booms about Falconhurst, the Alabama stud farm where negroes were bred for sale into slavery. go works were followed up by Lance Horner and now one Ashley Carter has evidently been assigatd the task of conti- nuing the chronicles. The latest is ROGUE OF FALCONHURST (Faweet Gold Medal) . Carter has gone 'way back for this one which takes place before the arrival of Mede and it seems to us that he has mixed his chronology a bit. Warren Maxwell, the owner of Falconhurst shouldn't be so old and decrepit and Big Pearl shouldn't yet be quite so big. It doesn't really mat- ter though. The book is the same familiar mix of raw sex and wild postulations re ante bellum Dixie. There is however, one thing a bit different about this one; it has a happy en- ding. Young Hammond Maxwell develops some true humanity, Tommy Verder once more escapes to live as a white serving sexstarved widows and a new character, Myra Belle Stark escapes her in- cestuous father to become a river boat actress and to rejoin her true love. He's another new character named Dighton Hawley and he's a slave trader but doesn't like the It's all nonsense of course but it reads easily. SILENT SPRING ( Ballantine) is certainly not nonsense. This is the landmark book by Rachel Carson that first alerted the world to the danger of indiscriminate use of insec- ticides and pesticides. It's now in paperback and if FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL 30% Off on all Trypis Pipes Meerschaum Pipes Lighters 8x Smokers Accessories Professional Pipe Repair Service Special Blend Tobacco Come In And Browse Around Our New Store 2300 Lawrence Ave. E. al Kirrid' in the White Shield Plaza 759.8740 you haven't read it before, we urge you to do so now. It's a frightening book but it must be read and heeded. Knowing of her interest in all things of the world we gave our copy to Pearl Bailey so we do not have a copy to offer a reader. But, it is inexpensive and we cannot say too often or too strongly how important it is for this book to be read. When last we looked FLOATING DRAGON by Peter Straub ( Collins) had been on the best seller list for something like 16 weeks. Now, we recognize Want Lead Emissions Reduced The emission of lead into the environment should be reduced and ultimately eliminated, Scarborough's Board of Health says. At a recent meeting, the board passed a resolution to write a letter to the Hon. John Roberts, Federal Minister of the Environ- ment, urging his depart- ment to lower the permit- ted levels of lead in gasoline as a first step to its complete diin nation. The Toronto Board of Education, the fust to pass such a resolution, has ask- ed all local boards of health to do likewise. The board's resolution was not supported by Dr. Keith Fitzgerald, Scar- borough's Medical Officer of Health. "I have no particular knowledge of whether or not lead is dangerous," Dr. Fitzgerald told the board, adding that he has yet to see any articles about the effect of lead on the en- vironment. "I have an open mind on it - I don't know the truth," he stated. Canada presently permits 3.5 gins of lead per gallon of gasoline, about three times the level allowed by the United States. Japan has already removed all lead from its gasoline. Recent studies by the Canadian Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities show a co -relation between levels of lead in the brain and impaired auditory - language function, atten- tion disorders and non - adaptive classroom behaviour. Since 192D, according to the Canadian government's own figures, some 900 million pounds of lead have been used in motor gasoline. This figure increases by approximate- ly 2D million pounds per year. Lead is not biodegradeable but stays permanently in the en- vironment in water and soil and builds up in the human system Lead enters the human body through food contaminated by lead pre- sent in either soil or water. Kids can also ingest lead by putting into their mouths objects or dirty bands which have been in contact with lead - contaminated soil or water. Walk A Block A Day �G7 r•�.o..t►�. that appreciation of the creative arts is highly sub- jective and are prepared to temper our opinion in recognition of public accep- tance of the work. Still, we find that acceptance dif- ficult to understand. Frankly we found it boring. To be fair we should say that it might have been bet- ter if shorter. We suggest that 623 pages are just too Thome story concerns a New England town (perhaps it's the earlier influence of Poe and Hawthorne but can't American Gothic stories ever take place except in New England?) visited by a series of disasters of diabolic origin. Man has also added to the misfor- tunes by the accidental release of a chemical gas of horrific intensity. Good finally and properly triumphs over evil but not before author Straub has thrown in several narrative lines totally unnecessary to the denoument. Mr. Staub is a good writer but not a good story teller. Just arrived from Double- day and scheduled for public release this Friday is THE COMPANY STORE, a story about the struggle of the Cape Breton coal miners for decent working conditions and wages. Full review follows but our preliminary scan tells us it's a gripping stay. ON SCREEN: We recommend The Man With Two Brains which we saw at an advance screen- ing. We'll say only that Steve Alartin is in love with a disembodied brain and the movie is hilarious. To say anything more would be unfair. Go, see it. COMING UP: Tony Bennett appears at the Ontario Place Form? this Saturday at 3 and 9:30 p.m. Be there early. Beademania opens agairh at The O'Keefe next Tues- day. We haven't seen the show but understand that it's truly spectacular. Cer- tainly there's some great music. FAST EXIT: A reminder that the Royal Winnipeg Ballet concludes its presentation of Romeo and Juliet this weekend. The thrust of this company has always been toward the modern and its decision to attempt R. & J. is in- teresting. aiskkgwm�iiilt Why are more people buy- ing ing Buns Master's fresh baked buns and rolls? -Word of Mouth. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 579 Markham Road PHONE 439-9362 FREE DELIVERY ON BULK ORDERS MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 "east Guildwood­Minor-S-ports'Baseball JUNE 1 SQUIRT GIRLS Moml Ide Mall 15 As., Transmissions 14 In the season opener Cin- gPlatten's triple led off e Morningside Mall scor- in which led to the victory. Pitchers Patricia To- nianinen and Jennifer Eustace fought off the Aamco batters in this close mco Kerty I.uscThe ombe alsotchppeuu� in a rule effort Iosno the mound while teammate Kathy Meadus hit 3 for 3 in this heart breaking loss. Rohm Haas 14 Diamond Purveyors 5 Starting pitcher Tania Wysat �put in a fine effort for the Kohm Haas win and she was aided by reliever Jodi Brown who also sock- ed out 2 hits. Nanci-Lynn MacDourtall starred defen- sively wn 4 fly out catches and 2 force outs at home. Diamond Purveyors pit- cher Melissa Beeke was credited with 10 strike outs Citizen Comes On Strong by HeatMr D. Whyte The North York Citizen baseball team refused to be intimidated when they played the Labatt's Metro Major League leaders last weekend. Fighting an up -hill battle in a two game match with the York Pioneers, the Citizen made a strong showing but were narrowly defeated. Taking the lead in the fust inning of both games, the Pioneers battl- ed the Citizen for a 5-3 win on Saturday and a 9-8 win on Sunday. Although the North York Citizen disappointed with the lass, strong showing against the fust place Pioneer showed the team is a contender in the league, said citizen pitcher Pierre Berbick. "When you feel you are so close and you should win, that's when it hurts," he added Berbick put the Citizen loss down to error made on the infield. He said, however, the team is im- proving its defense and bat- ting with every game played - Sunday night's Citizen; - Pioneer game at Bond Park proved the North York team can cane back from their slow start. With York taking thelead, North Yat put in three runs off nsingthree hits in the second inn- ing. A - A homerun by Citizen Kevin Gray in the third, brought in Tom Jelly and scored two runs. Lter with Brian Horst and Paul Cooke on base, a double by Jack Brown gave the Citizen a 84 lead The Yost Pioneers came back with three rums off a triple by Mike O'Hara in the fourth inning. They then tied the game with a run in the seventh. Going into the final inning with a 8-8 score, the Pioneer pulled ahead on a double by Remo Cardinale which brought Chris Volpe in from second base. The play won the Pioneers the game when Nath York failed to score. Citizen manager Larry Tearun said his team quit bitting after Yat brought in former professional pit- cher, Jumor Phillips. N we are gang to win hall gameswe have to rely on our defense," added Tearun, saying defense made too many errors in the games against Yat. The North Yat Citizen need to improve their defensive play, both men tally and on the field, said Teanui. It will happen, he added, once they get the ex- perienote they need play together in competition. North York will get that chance when they play the Barrie Maurades tonight in Barrie. The Citizen play again on Saturday against M*4s 7e V clyr7s UNISEX HAIR STYLIST 0,MASTER CUT 1 . -, 284-7491 st e@INETT ROAD � # PERMS EVALUE OF SA5.00 :�] S+4 VE S COUPON _ -�;� TUo Mk plop /or" -Nolo 1.wMY. offs" "M Or-I000lM&I 1p SAVE$lity" n, $6.,00 E ' 14A�ET � HAIRCUT FOR Mens :t Ladies :q EVERYONE Wash Cut Styling $.00 VALUE OF S12.00 COUPONM For appointment call 2847491 Sin" mft for senims SAVE $ Hair Cut $4.00 Monday thru Thurs. only 4/1 a--�. Fu,MASTER CUT nom - Twa. - wo4. - soL 4 . T 142 MHUT ROAD Tlwa ! FA. 4 - s SHAMPOO 3 SET $4.50 162 Bennett Rd. Rog- $9.00 0l lsirnneo. 1111164tHE116ACOUPON-"y� Next to Highland Farms BAYSHORE 110"BIES MODEL RAILROADING Y NEW • USED 'j • TRADES MMN �1 MILITARY MINIATURES ARTS GIVING YOU SERVICE 3 HELP CRAFTS MON. - FRI. 11 to 9. SAT. 9:30 a.m. to FLYING MODELS 4162 KINGSTON RD. BOATS ETC. Toaowo �—M5 (NEAR GO STATION) in the loss and relief* Sherry Callahan Al ed 3 strike outs. Melissa and Sherry also teamed up for a fewBput outs at first. anidei Mile 19 Bob Johnston 6 The whole team played well for Golden Mile In this season opener with Chris McDermott pitching_a good game. Shaun Gomes played well for the losers. UE 2 PEEWEE BOYS Donut Nook 21 Aamco Transmission 3 'avtsi cl�iado and from r e Richard kept It scoreless for the first fZ innings in the Peewee boys Scarborough United Women's Soccer !Vee# of May 22, 1963 Input 4 pts ,W so Service Station 2 pts fferin Concrete 2 pts /Max Real Estate 2 pts dan Maureen Josloo aha Importers 1 pit Interiors 33 ppi ss ts Canadian Tire Built Asaincourf 2 pts Tom Wells MPP 2 pts Brimell Toyota 2 pts ALoo Couriers 0 pts rAMuffler 2 pts tyDevelopments i pptt Priz Perma � OMOSQUlpis Alderman Joe DeKort 4 pts ppVideo Station -Don Mills 2 Geiiy's Petro Canada 2 pts Upholstering 0 PE opts Monarch Monarch Com_ 2 Pa pts 0 pts �S by 0 pis E. Agincourt Softball 30 MUNI M Mof MI'I'ES Xerox 34 - Air F r fight 22 Xerox 28 - C.P. Exffiress 25 C.P. Express 1S - Air Frepi 16 Airt 40 - Xerox 29 SQ GIRLS Blue Jay Gas 16 - Tippett 11 Buick Say Gas 19 - City 8 pp. Signs 13 - City 13 Blue Jay Gas 14 - City Buick 1 ATOMIBOYS icy Erg. 14 -Agin. H d u Union 14 - Mike's 5 d Eng. 10 - Mike's Shell Hydro cUynion 12 - Agin. 0BAM'AM NOVICE GIRLS Whitehaven 23 - Ziner Lumber 7 Warner Lambert 17 - Whitehaven 9 PEEWEE BOYS qqHy�� 8 15 - C.D.Far- Gryodurpo SUnion 9 - Rolec Fish Joy 1 - C.D.Farquhar- Pro's Rest. 12 - Rolex Group 4 the Black Rainbow Challange at Bishops Cross Park in Thornhill. SCOREBOARD: Labatt's Metro Toronto Major League York 6 wins, 1 loss, .857 pts; Barrie 4 wins, 1 loss, .800 pts, 1 GBL; East York 6 wins, 3 losses, .667 pts, 1 GBL; Grandravine 4 wins, 3 losses, .571 pts, 2 GBL; Leaside 2 wins, 3 losses, .400 pts, 3 GBL; Newmarket 2 wins, 3 losses, .400 pts, 3 GBL; Etobicoke 2 wins, 4 losses, .333 pts, 3 1/2 GBL; Black Rainbow (Thornhill) 0 wins, 4 losses .000 pts, 4 1/2 GBL; North York 0 wins, 4 losses .000 pts, 4111 GBL. opening game. Kelly Johnson played well at se- cond base for the winners. Scott Adams pitched well with three strike outs in the first inning for the losers with Kevan Connolly get- ting onto the la� all three Need Chess Players The annual Indianapolis Scarborough Peace Games will be held this year in Scarborough on Aug. 5th, 6th and 7th. The Scarborough chess team needs players for this competition in the junior and intermediate age groups, from 9 to 13 years of age. Anyone interested in playing for the team must participate in the qualify- ing tournament at the Scar- borough Chess Club at W.A.Porter C.I., 40 Fairfax Cresc. on Sat. July 23rd. There will be a $1 entry fee for the qualifying tour- nament. Registration begins at 9 a.m. and the tournament starts at 9:30 a.m., in the student cafeteria. Refreshments will be sold at the tourna- ment. rson will four games, regardless of the nrnber of games you win or lose. All four games will be played in one day. Players who qualify are usually required to billet a playa from Indianapolis, however, an inability to billet does not preclude qualification. For more information please call Peter Jennings, 477-1343 after 6 p.m. Guildwood Kick-a-thon On Sat. June 11, Guildattood Soccer Club will be holding a kick -a -thou at Maplewood Vocational School. Fifty teams from mites to over 21 will take part and a fun day is anticipated. Prizes ranging from a T.V. set for top sponsor, a 10 speed bike for the winn- ing kicker and soccer balls for team winters will be awarded. The hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and all are welcome to come and watch. The money raised will go to further club ac- tivities and help with im- provements to the clubhouse. Wed June 6, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST sports Winstons Are Winners Scarborough Winston gymnasts, Ward Allen, Jeff Sweeney, Jamie Milroy and Oliver Stoll won the boys Regional Team Championship in Sudbury. Hector Is A Winner There was plenty of ex- citement at the sixth an- nual Bobcaygeon Canada - U.S. Walleye tournament while Canadian teams at- tempted to maintain their lead over U.S fishing teams. This first of six in the 1983 Labatt's Ontario Fishing Championships series was won by an American team from North Tonawanda, New York. Second place went to Toronto area team Ron Sooiey of Bramalea and Hector Peach of Downsview with a total of 11 fish weighing 29.6 pounds. Sooley and Peach go home with $1,000, two Lowrance depth sounders, Zebco rods and reels as well as other prizes. 13 Each boy received a gold medal, and the boys' team championship plaque. Their coach, Fred Hum- mel, was also recognized with the presentation of an Ontario Gymnastic Federation pin. Ontario is divided into 7 regions by the Gymnastic Federation. Each region sends their best 6 male, and 6 female gymnasts to com- pete as a regional team. The Scarborough Winston Gym Club is a member of the Metro East Region. The Metro East boys ac- cumulated a total of 290 points. In addition to winning the gold medals, and boys' team plaque, the Metro East boys won the Slava Corn Cup. This is given to the Region that ac- cumulates the most points. Oliver, Jamie, Ward and Jeff now commence train- ing for the Scarborough In- dianapolis Peace Games. Fifteen Winston Com- petitive Level gymnasts make up the team represenScarborough in the aceGames of be held Aug. 5. 6 and 7th. M Our 4M Year Pickering 4*0e PANTHERS Hockey School Aug. 22nd - Sept. 2nd, 1983 Located at Don Beer Arena Pickering, Ontario For more information phone Hockey Hotline 839.561 0 It'spool-opening days JURFMat our store and we're celebrating with our N RS best price on WE E Dry chorine HTH. It makes your pool water so clear... it's startling! C No chlorine in any form is °`AF stronger or more effective in 45.5 kg. (100 lbs.) i getting water cleaner A ./ simple means to sparkling clear t pool water all summer long. �P 1650 ; %M-1191 Available in Granules 15.9 kg. (35 lbs.) COK* INTOCAVAtZSEE How mcm $75 .95 OL MAKE POOPENING ER EASFOR YOU CEDARBRAE POOLS 1892 Kennedy Rd. (north-west corner KennedylLawrence) 293-1133 T 14 THE NEWS(PQST CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291=2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ELECTRICAL HOME HOME FOR SALE WORK IMPROVEMENT r IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Renta! -Repairs Adding Machiftes !lure R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus Macre. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 ONTARIO LAMB Oo+wn«Fr �esr CARMAC LAW PRODUCTS 267-4997 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 14.00 plus tax (total $4.29). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or busiirross engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2593. PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 2848822 GRAND OPENING DISCOUNT VACUUMS Filter Queens - $149. com- plete with 1 year warranty. Electrolux - complete with power nozzle - $99. with 6 month warranty. Kirby. Many other specials. Open 7 days a week. 752-2266 or 752-2298 6 pce. DININGROOM SUITE, three chairs and one arm, table with extension, buffet, Krug all wood. Fruitwood finish. excellent condition, asking $1,200. after 7 p.m. 282-3751. 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 3U-9010 SCHOOL BUS DRIVER REQUIRED for September. Will train you now. Must be 21 years of age or over. Good driv- ing record. Must be able to obtain a Class B Licence. Apply: TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT 30 Heritage Road, Markham EXPERIENCED LEGAL ;ECRETARY REQUIRED Myren naw eapsrlwroe In Reel Eslare Dad be safe to rr- on vow Own. Cast: Mr. ors.oh 282.1121 EMPLOYMENT WANTED CLEANING LADY, reliable, experienced with references, own transporta- tion, call 839.4865. ---------------- CHICKENS Farm VON"%grain led. chickens for DOMESTIC "em"`"dalki`1e"."per 6a32116 HELP WANTED MAIDS NEEDED TUITIONTo de-- homes and'•-'taleme eaesgk•rd fesrkaragk a sterid Fell ters redo Fre. 496.5254 SILK FLOWERS =TRAINING EER weddings, showers, tat" c«. .retessim" designer. 30.1347. classes given. RETAILER a wnoLESALE PRIVATE tuition, by ex perienced teacher. Grades 1 to 10 423-1931 MOVING & STORAGE LICENSED & INSURED C0 NTACT ARTAG E MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819 Call us daytime Or evening DAY CARE r -- ML DRESSUP OPEN HOUSE Saturday June 18th 10 a.m. - 1 P.M. 1 Butternut School Day Care Centre 315 Milner Ave. (off Markham Rd N. of 401) 291.2381 .� ! • wan laid a ndoniw vow" • You Smartie a proleseima► al hmbdaeseer • G1waaRae tioartaaa nnaartneasra •ssotwota astvsg od.srw • gay a Ewswg classes • can. wine or Malt ear Torpnae Gem'" 164 Danforth Ave. 48"725 HELP WANTED - Electrolux Canada, Don Mills Branch, 1814 Pharmacy Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario, Phone 493.2102, Vacuum Cleaners and Shampooer - Polisher. PERMANENT PART TIME 0 am. to 1 pm. S days par weak Professional Dowd oelssa in Agin• soot requires malars lady tor saaatadal drllsa, typing and sher- 11wW. 293-0243 CLERICAL, part time at home, mailing photos. World Photo, 283.2402. Position for One Person Office well experienced in all pro- cedures. Fluent English required. Written resume to - Box P, clo The Now 4246 Sheppard Ave. E Agincourt, MIS 1T5 HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux, 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 694-3395. SEASONAL PART TIME DICKIE DEE ICE CREAM is looking for immediate and summer sales per- sons. Commission for bicycles vending. Com- mission. 477-0064 or apply 60 Amber, Unit 8, Markham Ilo.r..NlLa..I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Artistry Cosmetics Start your own cosmetic business part time. Full training provided, demo kit b registration $159.00. Call 293-7865 WINDOW CLEANING PROFESSIONAL window and eavestrough cleaning by Kleen Window Co. 469.1810. l DOMESTIC HELP LANDSCAPING AVAILABLE MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS, live-in girls from Quebec, help with children and housework, success or refund guaranteed. Call 282.2478. ------------------------------------------------ THE LAWN MAN LANDSCA04NG SERMEs FREE ESTIMATES Design A Constraetfon. Residential A Conmewdal. Deeks, lnterlodrlrrg atonea, ler', a, feagpones, cps crate. planting a sodding. For=. I g a weeds spray. can slim a 293-0591 YARD SALE GARAGE SALE ARD SA Y LE, at. June 11th, 10 to 3 p.m., 47 Berner Trail (Washburn Way & Shep- pard). Household items & antiques. SINGLES SUNDAY NIGHT SINGLES DANCE at Da San Remo Banquet Restaurant and Saiiroom Adfriissien $4.00 far members 35.00 for m Rlenitfers This Includes: Pizza, coffee and a door prize 3474 nktg tion red.. Scerboraugh, OHL T.I Saturday June 11th at 9:00 a.m., 50 Haileybury Dr., Brimley S. of Lawrence. Furniture, lamps, T.V., antique radio, children's clothing, draperies, all in excellent condition. GARAGE SALE, Sat. & Sun. June 11 & 12, 10 to 4 p.m., 77 Valdor Dr. Midland & Finch. New & old items. 299-1573. YARD SALE, Saturday June 11th, 9 till 12 at St. Theodore Church, 111 Cactus Avenue, Yonge and Steele• area. Repairs - Renoratkma Rae rcan wiring and appllanoss. Additional well Outlets and awR- Ma aruppadhq aaraleas to 100 or FAIRPORT ELECTRIC Lic No, E1075 83&8692 CARPET TECHNICIANS High 4" earpsts wah Inarialls- lici transfers. Carpet and upltoEMa I swam clear . repairs hq and stak sphelslw, 9 Ywiw of Dia 23►7asa. =BROADLOOM ETS & =DECORATING TING & %.ranrr i a. upnolsiery Cleaning. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. WANTED TO RENT Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 C OSS AMERICA PAVING CO. LTD. Asphalt parking lets and driveways. Free estimates. =REPAIRS ANCE WANTED to rent, 3 bedroom1_ atLJ'JV'tV J uses yaws. hw�a accommodation in Agin- drr«e. R•r•ke to .a „ 4► court area of Kennedy A HOUSE PAINTING, garages plia10ea, F/ee aan.yr and d•Rrmy Finch or Kennedy & Dancy, and fences. Reasonable telthin wtropoutan Teraroo. or close by area, at rates, 10% less for seniors. 461.2312 reasonable rent. Call For free estimate call after 5 299-0844. p.m. 6835051. TV, RADIO PLUMBING PLUMBINGJ & HI Fl DATE & DATE & SERVICE SERVICE Happy Ending Unique & Discreet Introduction service for unattached adults of all ages. Call 282-2815 Ladies Join Free [:BUSINESS BUSINESS RSONAL PERSONAL HOUSEWIVES Incredible opportunity to make money and new friends in your spare time. Call Julie: 881.9035 IMPORTS Directory over 100 world wide sources, Taiwan products listings. Buy below wholesale & cut out middleman. Send che- que or money order for $5.00 to MacMillan Enter- prises, P.O. Box 311 Station D, Scarborough, MIR 5D8. Summer Experience The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department and Employ- ment and Immigration Canada are jointly sponsor- ing a junior interaction day camp at West Hill Public Centennial Rouge by MAIN Hull One's Inward Eye, this week's sermon topic, pro- vided a new look at our faith as we took an inward look rather than what is seen as we look outward. Our faith should provide a challenge, as indeed should our lives as a whole. To just drift along with nothing to jar us from our routine is very dull. Our faith should also be flexible. The roots are strong but be willing to accept new ideas, new approaches - don't get so deeply into a rut you cannot get out and so smother. With new challenges and a will to bend a little now and then your faith should improve and you'll be a better per- son for it. This was Communion Sun- day and we were pleased to see a larger congregation present, let's keep up the good work in the weeks ahead. Next week we are starting our summer hours with worship starting at 10 a.m. Be sure to make note of it and not miss everything. The following week, weather permitting, we will hold our annual out- does service and picnic luncheon at 832 Meadowvale Road. Bring some food for Pot Luck and a lawn chair and ask for a nice sunny day. Work is proceeding on the redecorating of the Manse and also in the hnil HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1939 755.5568 1245 Ellesmere Rd =SOLL NEEDED Pitcher war laseresrey losel. ,sal", softball team playiwg Twedeye a Thwhadefe in scar. trarimak can •love farvls. Bus. 867-3643 Home 665-6938 School, 45M Kingston Rd., at llfarnn*side Ave. This special summer ex- perience is for two to five year olds and will be bad Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Half day mornings will run from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and half day afternoons will be from 1 to 4 p.m. The goal of the program is to allow able bodied children the experience of interacting with children who have learning disabilities. The program is full of games, crafts and special events. Experienced and twined leaders will provide all children with the oppor- tunity to be involved in all activities. The registration fee is $20 for a full day week and $10 for a half day week. Week No. 5 is $16 for a full day and $8 for a half day. For information call the recreation office at 296-7411. U nited washroom facilities. It is good to see repairs being made and our overall ap- pearance improved. Evelyn Dempsey is off to the west this week to visit her daughter and attend the ACWW Convention at the University of B.C. and then spend some time in Manitoba which is her former home. We wish her a good summer. To others who are off for weekends to cottages, etc. enjoy you time away but we will miss you all. The Seniors luncheon will be held in the hall Mon. June 13th at 12:30. Call Dorm Burton 282-4702 or Millie Hull 282-2044 for con- firmation of attendance. Catholic Women's by Bemelce L. Brennan Catholic Women's League The 62nd annual conven- of Canada was held May 18 tion of the Toronto Ar- and 19 at the Constellation chdiocesan Council, the Hotel, Dixon Rd. �----- ----�Scarboro �Cable WED. JUNE 8 SUN. JUNE 12 P.M. 12:00 Scarbom Today 12:30 Strictly Politics P.M. 6:00 Scarboro China Chat 6:30 Of Panjab 1:00 Trading Post 3: 00 Changing Times SVisoionns rtswee 7:30 P�asimo 3 30 Comm M 8:00-11:0 Interfaith Council 5:00 Scarboro tToday 5:30 Strictlyy Politica 6:00 Irish Fdk Music 6:30 Visioro ol Panjab 7:00 Scaetoro chess Cttat 7:30 Medical Report 8:00 Optimism For The Community 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Senior Chef 10:00 Psychic Phenanetat to: 30 That's Showbiz 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:30 Strictly Politics THURS. JUNE 9 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly�Po�litics 1:00 Senior Che( 11:30 bion For The Visually Im- 5:00 Curr mtl7 Speaking 3:30 Canmunily M,, -,- S: 00 essages5:00 Scartioro Today s:30 Mp so6:30 nps agneasT:oO ts $ 00 Weal Indian Showcase 6:30 Scarboro Today 9:900 SSu ict�ly Polities 1000 T.B.A. 10:30 This Busmeas Of Living 11:00 Scarboeo Today 11:30 Strictly Politics FRI. JUNE 10 P.M. 12:00 Scatttaro Today 12:30 seniors In Atom 1:00 Cummmit Menseas 5:00 Scarboro 17oday 5:30 6:601= bowbrz 6.30Tims 71 Senior 7: 30 Tips For Small ecsrnss 8:30 SesrEaro Today 9: 60.11:00 ('roar Toon Carnett . 9:60 Theatre E�r�aa I" Ohm Iloolil�1r� ro 11:60 ScarboT%y SAT. JUNE 11 P.M. 0: oe setas 12A 6:30 This Bantam Of lhnag 7:00 Optimum For Tie Comsstity 7:30 Sbwtxwwk 0:00 Tuns 8 30 Arts foo West Indian Showcase 9 30 Medical Report 10:00 That's Sbowbtz 10:30 Irish Folk Music 8:00 Christian -Jewish Dialogue 8:30 Islam s:00 Hare Krishna 9: 30 Church of the Deaf 10:00= 10:30 Chttacit of Christ MON. JUNE 13 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1pa�Telewlon For The Visually Im- 5:00 Scarborou�l Council s:oo Scarboro Today 5:30 Strictly Politics s:0o t s:3o Report 7:60=23:7 vee an Politica 7:30 P Hour 3:30 scarbore Today 9:00 Strictly Polities 9:30 Irish Polk Music 10:60 Its 10:30 Visions Of PaoA' II:00 Scarbot Today I1 :30 Strictly Politics TUES. JUNE 14 P.M. 12:00 Scar boi Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1: 40 Television For The Visually INS - In Action 9:30 This Bananas Of Living "M 0o[ieuam Roe Ttr Camaocntiq lr3o vfst ladiaa Sboweaae 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:30 Sbw* Politics WED. JUNE 15 P.M. 12:00 Scarbw Teft 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:60 Trading Post 3:00 Clanpag Tinos 3:30 Masons- 5:00 5=cwbwo oday $:30Politics 6:00 Irish Olk Iftsic 6:3D Yisroos OfPaajrtb T:M Suttiore CMs Chat 7:30 Medical Report 0:00 optimise or The Cocss mety 6:36 Sm bas Toby 0:00 Strictly Pslitics 0:30 senor qct 1.:66 Psydtic Phenemeas. 16:36 That's Sbowbir 11:60Scarkoro Today I1 ]0 Strictly Politics ARTISTIC GARDEN CENTRE and Plant World • Nursery stock • Soils • Tropical plants • Vegetable plants t • Annuals • Pots & containers i Special prices on Vigoro fertilizer 4659 Kingston Rd., West 281-0811 AT HIGHLAND CREEK BRIDGE Hill All Coleco Games $39.95 Joy Sticks $19.95 Dust Covers $9.95 10 % Off all other games and software 40% Off selected books VIC 20 2 games only $359.95 includes free recorder Bring ad for these special savings Our friendly and experienced staff will discuss and demonstrate our merchandise. Woodside Square Finch. McCowan 291.3404 Find us next to Pascal's League Following prayers and the official opening at 7:30 p.m. the winner of the Ar- chdiocesan Public Speak- ing Contest, Laura D'An- drea of St. Maria Goretti School, was called upon to give her speech entitled "Dear Abbey". "Emotions, their cause, ourselves, family environ- ment, body language, faith and nervousness are most- ly caused by the food we eat," Laura said. "Happy foods, such as chips, cause hives. We are what we eat," she said. It was a most interesting talk. Mary Matthews, past na- tional president of the C.W.L., and one of the three panelists, announced we have 130,000 ladies across Canada. "We all have talents useful to others, so many programs in the church are open to cls. It is our dirty to relate to more people," Mrs. Mathews said. Another panelist Sister Ann O'Brien, has been with the Sisters of the Notre Dame Congregation nearly 50 years; first in An- tigonish, N.S., then in Mon- treal, then Combermere and now at St. Brigid's, Toronto. Sister Ann is a co- ordinator of Catholic children in the public school, giving instructions on a one to one basis on the Blessed Eucharist. Many parents are also in need of those too, because of the changes in this world. On Thurs. May 19th Sister Margaret Ryan of Notre Dame, and presently at the Toronto Marriage Bureau, spoke on the New Code of Canon Law. Sister Margaret explain- ed that this Code is not a rule of regulations, it is our mission in the church. rch. Pope Joon XXIII revised the Code at the second Vatican Comcil. only through new Theology, completed in 1962, allowing for updating Rogers Cable WED. JUNE 8 P.M. 1:30 New Perspectives 2:60 CWret cancer 4:I Good T._k. 4111 The Brydan Amort 5: b A.Y. Jackson Pnseafa 5 36 out, Ballet Tltentre 6: 30 BasmrM Rock 7:00 Htnrgarian Krmia 7:30 David Peterson's Ontario 8:0 The Te rat's Issue t Ter k EY) 0:00 North York City Views i NY Nese On 9:60 tali ( NY ) 10:36 L' 11:00 On Sight THURS. JUNE 9 P.M. 1:36Nights 2:00 Focus 3:00 Ask Us 4:00 To Be Ansiocsead 4:36Raquettall 7:00 The R�e:s cmnectrm 3:o Teleconference Scieaee Writer's 9:00 Reaction 10:00 nm United Way FRI. JUNE 10 P.M. 1:30 On 2:00 The ConneMion 3: So Good TV 3:30 The United way 4:30Once Moothly 5:30 Metro Focus 6:30 D.vid Petersaa's Ontario 7:00 To Be Announced 8:00 Good Afternoon Tv 8:30 Bazzment Roc 9:00 Crosstown Coonedioos 9:00 Theatre F�t�s 10:00 Once N t2,ly II 0D On Sight SAT. JUNE 11 PW 1:3o The Hi Kids Show 2 W .Porth York City views 3:011 On Sight 3:30 Strai t Talk 5:00 t�crosse 7:30 Ethnicity t:oo scriptenae 0:30 To Be Atnounced 0:000 Ex cre Thtt� Film 10:00 Ttr Polish Hraar 11:60 On Sight SUN. JUNE 12 P.M. 1:30 H a Kronika 2:00 Lt[saection 2:30 The Empire Club 3:30 Emmantrl Church 5:00 Good Morning At Night 6:00 EthrticAy t:30 To Be Announced THE INTER -FAITH COUNCIL PRESENTS: HORIZON 6:66 Christian -Jewish Dialogue 0:30 Islam 9:00 T.B A 9:30 Deaf 10:00 gaplt�t 10:38 T B.A. 11:00 On Sight . _ . . . � V , f e : • .. 'WLd. June 8, 1683 THE' NEWWPOST Paas 15 Holds Annual bo'' n­v'en`t`io*;n from time to time. The new slate of officers was elected as follows: president, Joan Hastie; 1st vie -president, Peggy Nastaziuk; 2nd vice- president, Joyce Rose; 3rd vice-president, Josephine Covelli; recording secretary, Madeline Skelton; corresponding secretary, Pat Kennedy; treasurer, Betty Ann Brown of St. Joseph's, Highland Creek. This was followed by a Celebration of the Eucharist by Rev. T. H. Fournier and Spiritual Directors, and the official installation of the new of- ficers. The banquet began at 7 p.m. and Cardinal Gerald Emmet Carter was asked to say a few words follow- ing the introduction of the .head table guests. His Eminence asks us to con- tinue to pray for Father Sullivan who, after having been ordained a priest is suffering from Leukemia, although he is in a state of remission at this time. In a lighter vein, His Eminence stated that a good woman is always behind a successful man and he is happy to be the man behind those good ladies at C.W.L. The guest speaker was Frances Arbour who spoke on Human Rights in South and Central America. Her vocation is to respond to the needs of the families of God. Returning to Canada Mrs. Arbour brought the greetings of the people of those countries, and she said they find great con- solation and strength from our support. So many children disappear never to be heard from again Summar°"�-; , PAINT =OAC SPECIA h�t� SEETHE DIFFERANCE —� PAINT YOUR HOME WITHf-I MOORES PAINTS HIGH GLOSS ENAMELIZED °O'�8 J! � WHITE AND MOST l� COLORS .-- E $25.95 IMP. GAI. WMoore PAINTS RW—qc©fly. TEx ilt7t:JSE arT� Pj INT `tr MOORGLO IS A SOFT GLOSS EXTERIOR LATEX PAINT s25095 IMP. GAL THESE THREE PRODUCTS ADVERTISED ARE MOORE'S BEST FINISHES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES MOORWOO� EXTERIOR WOOD STAINS A HEAVY BODIED EXTERIOR STAIN $19n95 IMP. GAL SALE ENDS July 2nd/83 PARKWAY MALL 85 ELLESMERE RD. SCARBOROUGH, 445-6529 ALSO CHARTWELL PLAZA 2355 BRIMLEY RD. AGINCOURT, 293-3822 DECC I P 16 h -.I 1663 � BEE GEE's FURNITURE sAPPLIANCES AND CARPET nano c...a. Ltd.) NO TAX SALE 1 Sale Extended To June 3MhA • • Recently advertised in Ontario by leading retailers at $499.90, $599.90 and 5699.90 each set Enjoy the sleeping •• luxury of KmM "posture bond" Ssleep set C.UN'�'N,,,,,, _ Essrrw Lostfa" "�• Flares sleets Cover For �- .'•'� `' Lely Lb AM Leaeraa Look ■rtrtiatrwss to Leaesaw Laws Or rwrat Fww —ft tttt a M IM NeauttNu w v"etyN Sat& coilecttor• ao........' Efts Loy 01 Fssar gsllal ov ottte Ontatno rertery a' s, _c Awa rarrarn For flee rmw 3 io. p^ce U' a.• &4" Cwwnrn :r. n 610-rmfsont torn t;o•a •..t. ]9 �'>rars .ttn the eaeluetee pos'•_• .,terns Art& =n& Lmsfrelon tick,.• e."• , • yp..rp 3e1 +.es d rosrrn arn& trreutaror .O'l CpntOrt and &1ons itr 3•; �ti 0 tu.h ttpn.tp constructtor• ..�, � s "*sa t -t.7 thbCke then cone* LXna K" "u w•• . ,trrtpilfe ,+rok rattles*" and 24-srde sup C� tr.•n s�rr r*tdrt•r ,, r MawFM 312 Car r Tw marts to prevent sawno *doss s Cer*asre 1 v2-' Trate •'+A NatcMnp Now apnrrp ley the ho'. sortng set corn p"e Two Cww*ra*rl rrewaw e.=4AB a patented LoOro-Lok Co', st,,,amw oaean*o for proper sup tAvailable in extra-" singie bsds) ion end to extend "a Intl of your '•,a"reao both the nwttrees and �o. ""no t"sure rrnrewwn*d-to ' -,Antor rdoo 1Gr extra strengrn waw '* OUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES s•aakkty gevw so MUCn ot.utty ave somuch COrn1&r/ ar wGn • . see Goes pled chor,x tns r e r'ou nee& to&ar' Up To 50% Off On All LAMPS Up To 50% Off On All BRASS By LIBERTY Ontario's Finest Hanging Baskets - Some as large as , six feet in length Priced From $5.98 i• FREE Installation And Underpad On All Burlington Carpets During The Month Of June NO SALES TAX BfentVMOOd Furniture SAVE $200 CUSTOM ORDERS AND CATALOGUE SHOPPING AT NO EXTRA CHARGE -a INi,• ' 10 BEE GEE's FURNITURE APPLIANCES AND CARPET (122778 Canada Ltd.) 305 Port Union Rd. (Fanfare Plaza) West Hill, Ontario 282-1288 eCASHeCHEOUE*VISA sMASTERCARD* MONTHLY TERM PLAN HWr Np 2 101 0 ZA P- FANFARE O Q. LAWRENCE