HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_06_15For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eglinton sq. 755-0523
• M.ra,.m a Lawrarros 438.2731
FULLY LICENSED
i
Musikids
Honour
Fathers
Cherrywood United
Church is planning a
special event this year.
A Strawberry Social will
be held on Father's Day,
June 19th, on the church
grounds, located on the 3rd
Concession, just east of
Altana Rd. in Pickering.
The highlight of the day
will be the appearance of
Drew Parker & the
Musikids, an orchestra of
55 young People from the
Oshawa area. The
Musdads have played in
the Whitevale area to stan-
ding ovations during the
year.
Thisgroup has toured
Europe and has also per-
formed at the Ontario
Place Forum and at Har-
bourfro nt. They play for
the love of music. and their
love is infectious.
last vear a crowd of over
1.00o people attended the
Strawberry- Social and the
same favourable ---------
is arriapaled again this
year.
Tug Of War
On June 28
As part of Canada Week
celebrations members of
the Durham Regional
Police tug of wear team, in
Association with Pickering
Parks and Recreation, are
holding their second annual
tug of war competition for
community groups at
Kinsmen Park Tues. June
28 from 7 to 11 p.m_
Interested community
groups who wish to register
should contact Dave Rodri-
quez at the recreation of-
fice, 68.3-2760, by June 21.
list & 2nd Mortgages
Fully Open
No Pre -Payment Penalty
Flexible Terms
Erquire or apply
by phone
261-6149
h i'AA
Atl< aey
�i
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
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EVE03101 JEWELLMS
W do Tarso I fttt; custom mads.
Coo we old gold hmell•rr leo riew.
Abd It orf.
AM work don• an Praarlws.
8 Kingston Road
Pickering Village
686.4422
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Published by Watson
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Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
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Plan your
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camp crafts now
284-1171
Vol. 19 No. 24 Pickering, Ontario Wed. June 15,1983
PICKERING
130st
Durham
Board Of
Education
Notes
Family Studies Compulsory
At its May meeting the
Durham Board of Educa-
tion carried the motion that
all grade 7 and 8 Family
Studies and Industrial Arts
prams be compulsory
and coeducational for 1964.
The schools will be given
the option of continuing
with the present coeduca-
tional industrial arts fami-
ly studies program in
Grade 7 and an elective in-
dustrial arts or family
studies program in grade 8.
or changi to a com-
pulsory coeducation in-
dustrial arts family
studies program in grade 7
and grade 8 effective 1983.
Secondary Teachers' Corr
farm
The Durham Secondary
School Teachers' Con-
ference held at Geneva
Pari[ May 2 to 4 was the
fust attempt at a con-
ference
oo-ference workshop produc-
ed by the Durham Board of
Education for secondary
school teachers. Credit for
the project went to Mery
Everall. Education Officer,
who initiated the project.
Approximnately 45
secokodary teachers were
present, with represen-
tatives from all but two of
the high schools. In addi-
tion two elementary prin-
cipals, one secondary prin-
cipal, an Area Superinten-
dent.
uperinteo-dent, W. J. Fairburn, a
senior administrative of-
ficer, B. R. Walker, and
two trustees alle nded.
Conference On Gifted
On May 4 Chairman IL
Lafarga attended a con-
ference on the Gifted spon-
sored by the Catholic
Teachers at Holy Cross
School in Oshawa. The
speaker was Dr. Roger
Taylor, a North American
authority on instruction of
the gifted. "Participants
needed to be gifted
listeners in order to keep
pace with Dr. Taylor's
dynamic presentation,"
Lafarga said.
Dr. Taylor emphasized
that gifted students should
not be instructed by just
giving them more of the
same work other students
experience, but that their
minds should be stretched
to their capacity, Lafarga
reported.
He said Dr. Taylor noted
that the primary years are
crucial because gifted
students will turn off learn-
ing by then if their needs
are not met.
Fly A Flag!
CANADIAN - PROVINCE$
- ALL COUNTRIES - CUSTOM
FLAGS - ALL SIZES -
DESK i PRESENTATION
The Flag Shop
Pickering 831-2222
Represented Canada
In Chess
At 17, years old, Alex Kumecov has visited South America
three times to represent Canada in international chess tour-
name><s. Alex's interest in chness began by playing the
game with his father and has now brought him much fame.
Backed by his family and the Scarborough Optimists, Alex
is recognized as one of Canada's best young chess players.
His most recent accomplishment was winning the Pan-
American
ao-American Junior Chess Championship -
A grade 12 student at Dunbarton High School, Alex is stu-
dying business and accokunbag. Because of his major in-
terest in the stock market, Alex says he wants to study
business at university.
Alex loves competition of any kind. Apart from chess, Alex
feeds his competitive hunger by playing hockey and tennis
m his spare time.
Bd. Of Trade Meets
June 28
The next general
meeting of the Ajax -
Pickering Board of Trade
will be held on Tues. June
28th at Lancelot's Steak
and Seafood House, 1527
Bayly St., Pickering, with
social hour starting at 6
p.m. to be followed by din-
ner at 7 p.m.
The topic will be "Should
Ajax -Pickering consent to
a toxic waste treatment
plant in the area?" with
guest speakers Ajax Coun-
cillor Pat Clark, for the op-
position and Michael Scott,
cc'� Ih3 196r
eCJic�sorr's
PRI\rl%(. AM1D
Ontario Waste Manage-
ment Corporation, for the
affirmative.
This will be an in-
teresting and exciting
meeting and members of
the general public are in-
vited to attend, whether or
not they are members of
the Ajax -Pickering Board
of Trade.
Reservations are essen-
tial and may be made by
calling the board office at
683-0291 prior to noon on
Fri. June 24. The cost is
$13.50 per person.
Bradley Advertising
Service Ltd.
ADVTG. BOOK MATCHES - PENS
- SAFETY AWARDS - OFFICIAL
S CUSTOM BADGES - DESIGN
DECALS - 19M CALEUDARS
Pickering 831.2222
Local
Lawyer
Found Guilty
Peter Robertson, Picker-
ing area resident and bar-
rister was found guilty in
Oshawa Provincial Court
on June 7th for knowingly
engaging the services of an
alien "nanny" illegally.
The charges were laid
March 18th by the
R.C.M.P. under Section 97
(1) of the Immigration Act
in March following an in-
vestigation. Also charged
was the nanny, Nelley
Schmid, from Switzerland,
who pleaded guilty in Pro-
vincial Court on March
31st.
Robertson, who appeared
in court wearing a grey,
salt and pepper sports
jacket, light tan slacks and
a red tartan tie listened in-
tently as Judge Batton read
his decision following a
four day trial in May.
As well as Judge Batton
who came from Peter-
borough to hear the case,
the prosecutor, Ivan Bloom
of the Federal Department
of Justice, came from the
Toronto District Office to
conduct the case.
During the carie of the
trial the Crown presented a
number of witnesses from
the R.C.M.P., Immigration
Department, and
Employment as well as the
overseas placement agen-
cy.
The major thrust of Mr.
Robertson's defence was
the validity of the Act and
an attempt to discredit all
of the witnesses.
Judge Batton repeatedly
referred to the evidence
presented during the trial
that Robertson was aware
of the legalities involved
but refused to act in a
responsible and diligent
fashion in making certain
that the proper papas
were filed with the Im-
migration Department.
Henoted that evidence
produced show Robertson
finally visited the Oshawa
Immigration Office on
March 10th - fully a month
after he became aware that
there was question as to a
valid work permit for the
nanny -
Evidence showed that
during this visit, Robertson
became very overbearing
and shouted to the Im-
migration official that he
world go to friends in high
places, that he would also
contact his M.P., Scott
Fennell, if the officials
didn't give frim a valid
work permit. He later
apologized by telephone for
his outburst.
Robertson, who is the son
of Pickering's Ward 2
Regional Councillor, Alex
Robertson, appeared tense
and nervous as Judge Bat-
ton said, "he well knew he
was dealing with someone
who required special pro-
cessing - if he (Robertson)
had been diligent and
responsible, he would have
gotten the proper
documents. I am satisfied
beyond all reasonable
doubts that Peter Robert-
son did not comply with the
Immigration Act and is
guilty "
deciding
� proper
dispensation, the judge
took into account the
Cof Robertson's
llaawyer who stated that the
case had already cost his
client business and that he
has suffered great embar-
rassment in the communi-
ty-
Accordingly,
ommuni-
tyAccordingly, the Judge
gave an absolute
discharge, meaning there
would be no penalty impos-
ed. In doing so, the Judge
said he also took into ac-
countRobertson's par-
ticular profession and con-
sidered what affects a con-
viction would have
although he noted that the
evidence would normally
call for a fine.
The charge is a criminal
offence which carries a
maximum penalty of up to
$1,000 or six months in jail.
Following the coat hear-
ing, Robertson's lawyer
stated that his client had
made no decision on
whether to appeal the
Judge's guilty verdict.
Honour
Your Father
June 19
See Pages a & 9
No Dissension
Says Fennell
The following press
release was telephoned
from Scott Fen nell's office
in Ottawa on Mon. June 13:
Soots Fennell, M -P. for
Ontario Riding, declared
his one hundred percent
support for newly elected
leader of the Progressive
Conservative Party, Mr.
Brian Mulroney.
Commenting on this mor-
ning's caucus Mr. Fennell
said,"We're on a winning
streak and the caucus is in
unity. I'm very pleased to
say that there is no dissen-
tion.
Joe Clark has pledged his
support and furthermore
he will be running in the
riding of Yellowhead in the
next election. Erik Nielsen
will remain interim leader
of the opposition. All party
spokespersons will remain
in place.
We're going to win the
next election. Under
Brian's leadership there
will be continued leader-
ship in caucus and Conser-
vatives in government."
flat�hw�rbl� timet
Am one sloe
oath fps fEefr Toa.
fh;; Ie1s
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just Ilett of Kingldes Rd.
.0
Pegs 2 THE N9WS "ST Wed. June 15, 1983
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Housing Up Again
Continuing buyer confidence, aided by much more attrac-
tive interest rates than a year ago brought reports of 50 per-
cent more MIS residential sales through the Multiple
Listing Service last month than in May, 19132. Toronto Real
Estate Board President Tom Bosley predicted today that
this market strength will continue in the traditionally ac-
tive month of June. The last reporting day in May brought
226 residential transactions, the most on any day since the
beginning of May, 1981.
Last month TREE members reported 2,856 MIS home
sales amounting to $296,234,836, compared with 1,897 sales
totalling $182,834,514 in May last year. May, 1963, was the
seventh best month in TREE history. March ranked third
and April fifth.
In five months this year 13,188 MLS home sales totalled
$1,352,081,605, up 38 percent from 9,504 sales worth
$910,160,796 in five months last year. The 15,213 properties
of all types reported sold on MLS in five months totalled
$1,596.457,911, upfrom 10,905 properties worth $1,072319,101
in five months of 1982.
The TREB market area extends from Bay Ridges in the
east to the west side of Mississauga, Brampton and Wood-
bridge in the northwest ,beyond Richmond Hill on the north
and including Unionville and Markham in the northeast.
The median house price in May was slightly under $90.000.
Seniors' Crafts On Display
Alex Cooke of Wingarden
Court, believes in keeping
busy. The 71 -year old am-
putee gets to Woodside
Square Public Library
once a week. He became
friends with the staff there
and has donated crafts for
other library patrons to en-
joy, such as a four foot
'Titanic', a working
catapult and a windmill.
Now, for Senior Citizen
Week. he is adding ex-
amples of his minature fur-
niture. These, too, he wants
children in the library to
TB Cases Lower in
The latest figures on
tuberculosis in Ontario
show that Scarborough had
the lowest number of active
cases in Metro in 1981 with
11.3 per 100.000 population.
The highest in Metro is
East York with 31.4. follow-
ed by Toronto with 25.4 and
York with 17.1. Etobicoke,
have after the display has
ended. Alex Cooke has 14
grandchildren to help keep
him young.
Two other library friends
are taking part in the
seniors' craft display. They
are Jack and Margery Col-
man of Sandhurst Circle.
Jack is showing his pen
and ink sketches, and
Margery, her hand crafted
sock dolls. She will also
have an example of her
very fine needlepoint pw-
tures on display.
Scarborough
declined from 14.1 to 11.3.
Metro Toronto and 12
other cities account for
71.3% of all active cases in
Ontario. T.B. is especially
pr+evelant among foreign
born who represent 22% of
the Ontario population but
account for 66.7% of all ac-
tive cases.
which previously enjoyed
the lowest ratio has climb-
In 1961, 795 people died as
ed from 8.2 in 1978 to 13.7 in
a result of T.B., a substan-
1981. For the same time
tial decline from the 947
period. Scarborough has
cases in 19M
He Had Many Friends
Frank Joseph Clegg.
His congenial and friendly
former ad salesman for
nature won him many
Watson Publishing Com-
friends in the Scarborough
pany Limited, weekly
community and his
newspaper publishers,
perpetual humour and
passed away suddenly on
warmth is remembered by
Thurs. Jun 9th at his home
former employees of the
in Toronto.
company. He served with
Beloved husband of the
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.
late Kay Tait of Toronto
for 15 years and retired in
and Owen Sound, Frank
1975.
Clegg served in the Cana-
However, he renewed his
dian Army in World War II
friendships with former
overseas and came to
employees of the
Toronto from Owen Sound
newspaper company by
after the war to enter the
returning to office parties.
business world.
He will be missed by them
In 1960 when the Scarboro
all.
Advertiser was purchased
The funeral service was
by Watson Publishing. Mr.
held on Sat. June 11th at the
Clegg transferred his work
W.R. Scott and Son Funeral
to the new owner.
Home. Woodbridge.
PICKERING
news p D
. S_
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384
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 156 a copy.
The 1983 Miss Toronto Pageant got underway last Thurs.
June 9th. at the Yonge-Eglinton Mall when 51 young women
lined up for the 10 semi-finalist spots.
Getting the nod from the judges were ( above ) Debra Carr,
Sharon Reilly, Jackie Canfield, Anne -Marie Britton of East
York, Lisa McMillen, Tracy Quick, Carolyn McDonnell of
West hill, Eva Domik of North York, Jackie Young and
Nancy Bertram.
There are two more preliminaries. On Fri. June 17th at
Sherway Gardens at 7 p.m. another 10 will be chosen to go
into the semi-finals. Applications for the contest are
available from any police station in Metro Toronto.
This is the 47th annual Miss Toronto Pageant and the new
title holder will be elected at the annual Police Games at
the CNE on Sat. July 16th (Photo - Bob Watson)
Princess Margaret Hospital Open House
A quarter century of care
and research will be mark-
ed with an open house at
Princess Margaret
Hospital Sun. June 19 from
12 noon to 6 p.m.
Come and see the radio-
therapy display, have your
blood tested and learn bow
doctors make decisions
based on the results.
Visit the drug resistance
display and find out why
and bow to perform breast
self examination at the
breast clinic.
There is a lot more to see
and discover at the
Princess Margaret
Hospital Open Hale.
View new ultrasound
equipment, the electron
microscope, gene cloning
demoastraions and see the
state of the art diagnostic
imagirrug devices including
ultrasound, CT scanning,
the nuclear magnetic
resonance imager and
nuclear medicine equip-
ment.
Learn about planning for
radiotherapy,
chemotherapy, bone mar-
row transplantation and
ask about diet and cancer,
nursing, drug information
and counselling services
and rehabilitation
medicine.
Over The Hill Gang
About 35 runners joined
the "Over The Hill Gang..
to raise money for the Sick
Children's Hospital Cancer
Unit, on Sun. May 29th.
This is the fourth run
sponsored by this five-year
old club. The last three
years they raised between
$5.000 and $10,000 for the
Cancer Society.
Although all the pledges
have not been counted,
Frank Huhn told the News
he expected the club would
reach its goal of $10.000.
Hunter
There were fan different
nus - 10 km. 20 km. 30 km
and a full marathon. Frank
Huhn, 23, won the
marathon in three hours
and five minutes.
Jim Morrow came in se-
cond and presented the
winner's trophy to Frank.
Jim donated the trophy in
honour of his wife who died
of cancer last year.
Frank, who collected
about $400 in pledges,
declared it "a very suc-
cessful day.'.
Safety Course
If you want to earn your
hunter's licence this year
phone The Metropolitan
Toronto and Region Con-
servation Authority and
sign up for its hunter safety
course scheduled for June
6, 8, 9 and 12, at Cold Creek
Conservation Area.
Pre -registration is essen-
tial for the program, which
runs from 7 to 10:30 p.m.
weekday evenings and
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on
Sunday.
Under the direction of
Lou Romhanyi, hunters
will learn about proper gun
handling, maintenance,
new developments in
firearms, gun regulations,
sportsmanship and
ballistics through lectures
and practical demonstra-
tions.
Cast of the course is $30,
which must be paid in ad-
vance to the Metro Region
Conservation Authority. To
reserve your space phone
661-6600, ext. 286.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Tour the Ludwig In- 500 Sherbourne St. at
stitute, where research is Wellesley Place, with a
ongoing about nutrition and parking area opposite the
cancer. Visit the Lodge and entrance. Free Chad care
learn about the active can be provided by Victoria
volunteer program at the Day Care Services but
hospital. children must be toilet
The hospital is located at trained.
Report From -
Tom Wells
MPP Scarborough North
I know many of you took advantage of the Wintario Half -
Back promotion for books by Canadian authors which has
just ended, and so you may be interested in redeeming your
old lottery tickets on a new Half -Back promotion which has
just begun.
Starting this month, used Wintario tickets from the May 5
draw on, may be put towards the cost of new subscriptions
to certain Canadian magazines. They may also be used for
up to half the admission cost to participating non-pirotit art
galleries and museums in Ontario, as well as up to half the
cost of new annual memberships in these cultural facilities.
The public response to the Half -Back book promotion has
far exceeded expectations. It was the most successful cam-
paign in the five-year history of Half -Back with an
estimated five million tickets having been redeemed. Both
retailers and publishers with whom we have been working
closely confirm that the program has greatly uxTeased
sales of Canadian books in Ontario and we estimate that the
retail value of Half -Back sales is in excess of $5 million.
It is our hope that the new Half -Back promotion will in-
crease public awareness and interest in Ontario's many
local galleries and museums and help strengthen their
financial base through higher membership levels.
At the same time we hope that the magazine promotion
will have a major economic impact on the magazine in-
dustry by increasing subscription sales for the magazine in-
dustry by increasing subscription sales for the magazines
involved. Above all, it should increase public awareness of
the very high quality and diversity of our Canadian
magazine industry.
From the more than 300 periodicals published in Ontario, a
five -member jury has chosen 46 Ontano-based magazines
to participate. Their range of interest and high quality
should make these magazines appealing to readers of all
ages. Included are such publications as Angler and Hunter,
Canadian Business, Carmag, Chickadee, Owl, Har-
rowsmith, Music Magazine, Sailing Canada, and Saturday
Night.
It is interesting to note that our province which represents
33 percent of the nation's population, provides 45 percent of
the market for consumer magazines, and a full 60 percent
of all Canadian magazines are published in Ontario.
As well as these two initiatives I have described, the cur-
rent Half -Back performing arts program for schools will
continue until the end of this school term and resume again
in the fall term. This program was designed to provide
greater opportunities for Ontario's young people to enjoy
live performances of theatre, dance and music.
Since the program began last February, Ontario schools
used ed the Half -Back discount for more than 40,000 stu-
dent admissions to performances outside the schools and
close to 200 touring performances in the schools.
In these difficult economic times, the Half -Back concept is
of great benefit to the cultural cOmMU pity. By offering
financial savings to the Ontario consumer, it keeps our
culture vital and accessible as well as ensuring its con-
tinued growth.
Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris, was the honoured guest at the opening of Indo -Persian
Rug Co., 4800 Sheppard Ave. E., Unit 219, Agincourt. This is the first of its kind of operation
in the borough offering the advantage of buying exclusive handwoven carpets, Durne rugs
and wall hangings at wholesale prices - direct to the public.
9 At Disabled Games
Approximately 150
athletes competed at the
1903 Central East Regional
Games for the Physically
Disabled, June 3 to 5 in
Mississauga.
The Games were divided
into four categories: blind,
amputee, cerebral palsy
and wheelchair.
Events included track
and field, swimming,
weight lifting, discuss,
javelin and snooker among
other sports.
Following are the results
of the athletes from the
� area:
Walter Butt - mom, CP -e,
2nd; 100m, CP4k 2nd; Mm,
CP4, 2nd; docus, CP -7,
1st.
William Roy Woodfine -
100m race, A4k lst; 1500m,
A4k 1st; 400m, AA 1st.
Gail Arm White - javelin,
B-3, 1st; long jump, B-3,
1st; 3,000m, B-3, 20d; 100m,
B-3, 3rd, 200m, B-3, 2nd.
Tina Stevenson - discus,
B-1, 1st; loom, B-1, 1st;
200m, B-1, 1st; 800m, B-1,
1st; 400m, B-1, 15t.
Bob Fenton - 100m
freestyle, B-1, 2nd; 200m,
individual medley, B-1, ist;
50m freestyle, B-1. 1st;
loom breast stroke, B-1,
1st; 100m back stroke, B-1,
2nd.
Irene Wownuk-Wilson -
100m backstroke, W-4, ist;
100m freestyle, W-4, 1st;
100m, breast, W-4, 1st.
Mubina Jaffer (12 to 15
years) - 400m, W-3, 1st;
800m, W-3, 1st; 200m, W-3,
1st; slalom, W-3, lst; 100m,
W-3, 1st.
Ian Johns (8 to 11) - 25m
freestyle, W-3, 1st; 100m,
W-3, 1st; 200m, W-3, 1st;
25m, backstroke, W-3, 1st.
David Henderson -
1500m, W-3, 1st; 400m, W-3,
1st; 100m, W-3, 1st; >loom,
W-3, 1st, 2Wrn, W-3, 1st.
28 Nursing Assistants Graduate
A graduation ceremony at Scarborough General
for 29 student nursing Hospital. will be the prin-
assistants will be held on cipal speaker.
Fri. June 17 at the Scar- Dr. J. Dickie, Vice Chair -
borough Civic Centre, in man of Scarborough
the Council Chambers. General Hospital Medical
Ms. Darkne Craig, Ex- Advisory Committee, will
ecutive Director of Nursing also speak.
Wad. Jura 15, 1803 THE MEWSIPOST Pam 3
Clean Up Our Act'WTr1mirner'
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough should clean
up its own act before it
complains to Ontario
Hydro about the upkeep of
its lands, Controller Joyce
Trimmer says. According
to Mrs. Trimmer, Scar-
borough is looking "messy
and unkempt" these days.
At last week's Scar-
borough Works and
Transportation Committee
meeting, Joyce Trimmer
objected to asking Hydro to
live up to an agreement to
have the same number of
grass cuttings as Scar -
Because of financial
restraints, Hydro wants to
provide only two cuttings
this year, while Scar-
borough is planning on
three. However, Ontario
Hydro has yet to start its
first cutting, resulting in
very high grass along the
hydro corridors.
The committee voted to
write Hydro again re-
questing that it live up to its
agreement with Scar-
HILLSIDE
borough to provide three
cuttings. Alderman
Marilyn Mushinski, told
her colleagues that they
should not allow Hydro "to
get away with it".
But Controller Trimmer
said she could not support
the motion to complain to
Hydro as long as there are
areas in Scarborough that
"look terrible" "If we
were immaculate
ourselves, then there would
be no problem about
writing to Ontario Hydro,"
Mrs. Trimmer argued.
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2885 LAWRENCE AVE. E., SCARBOROUGH, ONT.
261-0070 -Y
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KITCHEN BACKSPLASH "
6"x 6" CERAMIC TILE
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DECORATIVE 8" x B"
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UP TO 120 sq. ft.
Completely Installed $696.00
Including new sub floor
For additional oorerage - $5.80 sq. ft.
TUB ENCLOSURE
6" x 6" DECORATIVE CERAMIC FREE ESTIMATES
UP TO 70 sq. ft. ALL WORK
Completely Installed in the existing walls GUARANTEED
$295.00
Removal of existing tile extra CALL 261-0070
New wall board extra
For the
Opening Special FLOOR TILE
WALL TILE 75t sq. ft $1.00 up sq. ft.
and up
10% discount with this ad
A SUPEICNANNEL SUPERWEEKEND!
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Scarborough residents enjoy Pay TV for six reasons:
1. MOVIES
2. NO COMMERCIALS
3.24 HOUR SERVICE &
CONVENIENCE
4. EXCLUSIVE SPORTS
5. UNCUT/UNEDITED PROGRAMS
6. CONCERTS & SPECIALS
439-4313
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. June 15, 19&3
N%-%1
C0DIARY
MM
WED. JUNE 15
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. NEARLY NEW 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.
iDon't miss it! The shop will reopen in the fall, watch this col-
umn for the date.
10 a.m. CREWEL EMBROIDERY
West Hill Community Services will conduct a crewel learn-
ing group every Wednesday morning at 4301 Kingston Rd.
The cost is $1 per lesson and everyone is welcome. For
details call 284-5931.
Noon and 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
A free movie for seniors only is presented every Wednes-
day in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre.
1220 to 125 p.t� NOONDAY RECITAL
Giles Bryant, Organist and Master of the Choristers, St.
James Cathedral, Toronto will give a free informal recital at
Yorkminster Park Ba tist Ut Lurch, 1585 Yonge St., north of St.
Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 pain. 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. (4946856).
7 to 9 pm_ 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-
tendsng contact the Tenants Council office, 4386784, bet-
ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
7:00 p.m. BRIMLEY ASSOCIATION MEETING
Brimley Area Association is holdinq 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 pall 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-
Hregation, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of
wy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone
759-8916
7:30 pim 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 pm. STAGE MOVEMENT WORKSHOP
Gary Schallenberg will present 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
The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 614
Scarborough, sponsors a euchre every Wednesday evening
at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard
Ave.. between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd. Admission is 51.50
including arizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.et 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.
8:30 to 10 p -m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Alax-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 16
1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Ag--
court
g ^court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea s
served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities
and occasional outings. For pick up call 2984296.
1 to 3 pm_ CARE OF THE EYES
Three areas of eye -care specifically of interest to older
people will be explored at a lecture at the Bernard Betel Cen-
tre, 1003 Steeies Ave. W. Admission is tree and everyone is
welcome.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. 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.
7 to 9 pm. FREE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in-
quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7
and8 p.m. but appointments are necessary between 8 & 9
p.m. The number to call is 494.6912.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 p.m RUMMAGE SALE
There will be lots of good used clothing and household
Items available at the rummage sale at St. Simon's Com-
munity Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Everyone is
welcome.
7.30 p.m. EUCHRE
West Hill seniors invite everyone to their euchre evenings
every Thursday in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. at
Galloway Rd.. West Hill. Admission is $1 including
refreshments.
FRI. JUNE 17
9.30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. MAMMOTH BOOK SALE
Hundreds of books withdrawn from circulation in the Scar-
borough Public Library system will go on sale on the ground
floor of Morningside Mall, Morningside Ave., West Hill.
Bargain basement prices will prevail as hardcover books sell
for 50s, paperbacks 25c and magazines 10c. Come early for
best selections.
FRI- JUNE 17
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.
MT. JUNE 18
WAS a.m. to 12:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave. All donors are
welcome.
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.
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. LOW ENERGY HOME TOUR
Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto is conducting a
tour of homes in the Toronto area that have very low energy
requirements. You'll have a chance to look around and chat
with the owners of both new and renovated houses. The fee
for the tour is $15 and advance registration Is a must by call-
ing 967-0577.
10 am. to 3 p.� STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Ebenezer United Church, Grimley Rd. at Steeles Ave., in-
vites you to Its annual Strawberry Festival featuring fresh
strawberry shortcake, hamburgers, hot dogs and
refreshments plus strawberries by the box. Also children's
activities, used book table, baked goods, crafts and much
more. Make it a family affair, bring the whole fanNly.
10 aodwbe
Festivmafyto 4 pim STRA�W�BroE�RgRhY FESTIVAL ng a _ cry
Pharmacy Aire., noest rth Scarborough
rough Danforth south off GiC;Iairrls
Cub, 1 t
will feature strawberries for sale, plus special strawberry
recipe books, plants, used books and bake table. Hot dogs,
soft drinks, tea, coffee and shortcake will be available. Also
contests, games and balloons for the children and a special
appearance by Strawberry Shortcake. This event will be held
outside, but in the event of rain will move inside.
1 to 5 p.m. GARDEN SHOW
Agincourt Garden Club is having a special show of flowers,
vegetables and floral arrangements at Woodside Square,
Finch & McCowan Aves. Ward 13 Alderman Joe DeKort will
officailiy open the show. Drop in and get some ideas for your
garden, either indoors or outdoors.
9 p.m STARDUST DANCING
Dance to the sounds of Al Hirsch and his Orchestra at York
Ouay Centre. Admission is tree and everyone is welcome.
SUN. JUNE 19
10 ant to 2 pant FLEA MARKET
Rent space and tables every Sunday at the flea market at
the Masonic Temple, Ellesmere & Markham Rd. The cost is
$5 outside and $10 inside. For details phone 439-3565 or
293-0839.
12 noon to 4 pm STRAWBERRY SOCIAL
Enjoy tea and strawberry shortcake served on the lawns at
The Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., North York. Play a
leisurely game of croquet; relax to the accompaniment of a
classical duet under the shady trees and en'oy a tour of the
house all for just S3 per person. Half price for seniors.
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 pall SONGS FROM THE SO's i 80's
Vocal harmonies from the fifties and sixties will be
presented by The Generations at Scarborough Civic Centre.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
2 to 330 p.m. AN AFTERNOON OF POETRY i SONG
The Yiddish Literature Circle of the Wagman Centre, 55
Arnow Ave.. Toronto, invites the public to an afternoon of
poetry and song dedicated to Canadian Jewish Poets. Ad-
mission is $2.50 and refreshments will be served.
YON. JUNE 20
1 p.et 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.L. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS 'CHIROPRACTORS
PAUL D. WHITE, D.C.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
at <Incm
493.9201
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
ANDREW L.
Czira ky B. c.,.
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
42 Stonehill Ct.
Scarborough
493-8608
JAMES A. PRICE D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKINax
C" Rill 11
605 MCCagn Riled
0 Mea .ant . unwol
439-5538
GENERAL
ACCOUNTANT
Thomas Irving
Certified
General Accountant
705 Progress Ave., Unit 47
Scarborough
438-3077
Walk A Block
A Day
MON. JUNE 20
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave., Suite 202. in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734).
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells„ MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Dapforth 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 11,just east of
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
7:30 pie. WOMEN'S AGLOW
Agincourt Women's Aglow will meet at Agincourt
Peneoostal Church, Huntingwood Ave. west of Birchmount
Rd. Special guest Hanna Price -Richardson will share her
testimony Interspersed with bible teaching. A love offering
will be received.
8
Pm CONTAINER GARDENING
Paul Thompson, teacher of horticulture at Tabor Park
Vocational School, will talk about gardening in planters,
hanging baskets and window boxes at Cedarbree Library,
comer of Markham Rd. & Greencrest Circle. Admission is
rn
free and everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served.
8 p.m MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada 13 holding Its monthly meeting at Knox United
Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard
Ave. All single parents are invited to attend.
TOES JUNE 21
1 to 4:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE & FAIR
The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., Toronto invites you to
learn about crafts, creative arts, dance and exercise at the
centre. Enjoy a play by the Heritage Players, visit the
iFreenhouse and ask about plants and tour the centre. All this
s free and everyone is welcome.
1:30 p.m. APPRECIATION TEA FOR SENIOR VOLUNTEERS
The Senior Volunteers in Public Service Unit of the
Volunteer Centre -Scarborough is holding an Appreciation
Tea for its senior volunteers at Cedarbrook Lodge, 520
Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. E There will be enter-
tainment and refreshments.
7YIDDISH FOLK MUSIC
The Committee for Yiddish, Toronto Jewish Congress is
presenting an open air concert of Yiddish Folk Music at Earl
Bales Park, Bathurst & Sheppard. Bring lawn chairs or
blankets. In case of rain the concert will be heli at the Beth
Radom Congregation Hall, 18 Reiner Rd., opposite Earl Bales
Park.
7:30 pm. DESSERT i EUCHRE
Fern Chapter No. 140 Order of the Eastern Star is holding
its annual dessert euchre at Western District Orange Half,
833 St. Clair Ave. W. Tickets are S2 and there will be lots of
prizes. All funds will go toward a piece of cancer detection
equipment for the Toronto Western Hospital. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 pm. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
The second meeting of a new family support group of
Metro Friends of Schizophrenics will be held for those in the
Scarborouy� h area who are relatives of Schizophrenics, in the
Shoniker Building Auditorium, 2877 Ellesmere Rd. beside
Scarborough Centenary Hospital.
7:30 pall STRAWBERRY SOCIAL A FASHION SHOW
Scarborough Centenary Hospital auxiliary is sponsoring a
strawberry social and fashion show by "Just For You
Fashions' in the Shoniker Building Auditorium, opposite the
Scarborough Centenary Hospital. Tickets are $4 and are
available at the auxiliary office, 284-8131 ext. 246.
8 pm. PEACE ACTION FILM
The Scarborough Peace Action ismy a free film
showing of "if You Love This Planet he Scarborough
Civic Centre, in the Council Chambers. Everyone is welcome.
WED. JUNE 22
1230 to 1255 pint NOONDAY RECITALS
Ronald S. Jordan & Robert S. MacKenzie will gyive a free in
formal recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Unurch, 1585
Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. DISCOUNTS FOR SENIORS
A demonstration and sale of "Discount Cards for Seniors"
will be held at Don Mills Shopping Centre, Lawrence Ave. &
Don Mills Rd. Persons 55 and over may purchase a card and
booklet for $5 entitling them to a 5% to 30% discount at over
300 stores in Don Mills and surrounding areas.
7:30 P -m. A SHOWCASE OF THE ARTS
The Claude Watson School for the Arts presents "Reflec-
tions", a showcase of arts programs including dance, drama,
music and visual arts performed by the students, at Cringan
Hall, Earl Hai Secondary School, 100 Princess Ave.,
Willowdale. Tic�ts are $4 and are available by calling
222-7627. The show wit l be performed again Thurs. June 23 at
the same time.
Scarborough Youths
Get Ambulance Awards
Two Scarborough
program. As cadets in the
teenagers have been
program, young people
honoured by the St. John
learn to administer Cardio
Ambulance organization
Pulmonary Resuscitation
for their outstanding con-
(CPR) and first aid. They
tributions to society.
provide home nursing for
Carol Levens, 14, and
elderly people and also
Michael Morris, 15, were
assist in community events
each given a Cadet of the
and local outings.
Year award for their work
with the 4050 Division of St.
"Young people have a lot
John Ambulance. The
to contribute to society,"
awards, based on merit,
said Ann Nutter, St. John
are given annually to a
Ambulance officer, adding
female and male cadet who
the organization is very
has shown above average
proud of their cadets
dedication helping the com-
The awards are given to
munity.
special cadets to show St.
Levens and Morris were
John Ambulance's ap-
chosen from over 500
preciation for the fine work
youths who participate in
and long hours given freely
the St. John Ambulance
by the cadets, she added.
I
A New Miss Scarborough
A large crowd was in the Scarborough Civic Centre last
Sunday to see Carolyn McDonnell win the 1983 Miss Scar-
borough Title.
At left, she was congratulated by her sponsor ( left) Nick
Giankos, owner of the Old Scott House and master of
ceremonies, Peter Foster rat right).
The 16 competitors stayed two days and nights at the
Howard Johnson's Hotel and practiced during the two days
for the final show. The pageant visited Pisa Patio, Birch -
mount and Finch, for Saturday lunch. went on to the
Eastown Restaurant for Saturday dinner and finished the
weekend dining at the Old Scott House.
Seniors Week Nears End
The final week of Scar- Embers Restaurant on Sat.
borough Seniors Games June 19 and the final event
winds up with snooker and of the week will be the
darts at Snooker Canada, Walkathon an Sun. June 19
Kennedy and Lawrence
Aves.. at 12 noon. beginning at 10 a.m. at Bir -
A banquet will be held at chmou nd Stadium.
,Wed. June 15, 1863 THE NEWS"ST. Pape 5
$1000
For Club
The Scarborough Choral
House. The cheque was
Society this year
presented by Muriel Hay,
celebrated its 30th Anniver-
President and Producer
sary and to mark this occa-
The East Scarborough
sion the society presented a
Boys' and Girls' Club is a
cheque for $1,000 to the
United Way agency pro-
East Scarborough Boys'
viding recreational and
and Girls' Club for the pur-
cultural programs for boys
chase of equipment.
and girls ages 7 -17, and of -
The funds were raised
fers many more activities
through the sale of tickets
at its new club building at
from theatrical produc-
100 Galloway Road.
tions.
For further information
This donation was from
about the club and its sum -
the presentation of the
mer Adventure Day Camp
"Merry Widow" at Hart
call 281 -OM.
Low Income Housing
WED. JUNE 15
7:30 p.m.
Metro Task Force on Low Income Single People's Housing
concerned citizens are invited to attend this meeting on
Wed. June 15th, 7:30 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
HAIR 2 SALON
Haircutting For The
Whole Family
281-8929
119 ISLAND RD.
WEST ROUGE PLAZA
Bargain Harold's 9 9 Mon: Fri.
Beside Bar
9 9.5 Sat.
Artistic Landscaping &
Lawncare Ltd.
Landscape Design & Landscaping
Patio Walks a Cedar Fences
& Timber Walls
New Garden Centro
NOW OPEN
4659 Kingston Rd.
West Hill
281.0811
Sewer Installation
Causes Bus Re -Routing
by Gay Abbate
residents in the Sewell's
The installation of sewers
Rd. McLevin Ave. area is
may be playing havoc with
willing to put up with buses
several residential com-
on their streets as long as it
munities this summer if the
is only for two weeks.
TTC does not go along with
The 34B Eglinton Ave.
a recommendation of the
East bas has to be rerouted
Scarborough Works and
because of sewer construc-
Transportation Committee
tion at the intersection of
not to re-route buses along
Sewell's Rd. and Morn -
residential streets.
ingside Ave. A spokesper-
Last week, the
son for Ontario Land Cor-
Whitehaven Community
poration promised the
Association asked the com-
Committee that the con-
mittee to keep buses out of
struction period would only
Invergordon Ave. while
be two weeks.
sewer construction takes
The suggested re-routing
place on Milner Ave. two
is along John Stoner Dr. to
months this summer.
Fawcett Trail, left on
The residents, backed by
Sewell's Rd., and south on
their alderman Joe
McLevin to Morningside
DeKort, persuaded the
Ave.
committee members to
Mrs. Ruth Haehnel,
recommend to the TTC that
representing the North
the Milner bus go north on
Morningside Community
McCowan Rd. to Sheppard
Association, told the Com -
Ave., east along Sheppard
mittee that Join Stoner
to Scunthorpe and then
and Fawcett Trail are too
south on Scunthorpe to
narrow to permit a bus
Milner Ave. instead of us-
safely, especially with
ing Invergordon.
parked cars.
Residents argued taht us-
The committee decided
ing Sheppard made more
that a re-routing route
sense since there is only
through this residential
one access route from In-
neighbourhood should be a
vergocdon to Milner Ave.
last option. The TTC will be
The increased traffic and
asked to try to turn the
noise, safety problems and
buses around on Morn -
the design of the street
ingside Ave. just south of
itself are all reasons why
the construction at Sewell's
the residents do not want
Rd.
Invergordon to be used as a
Only failing this will the
bus route.
buses go along the propos-
The committee also asked
ed route. Should the con -
staff to put up signs at the
struction period exceed the
entrance to Invergordon
two weeks, the committee
prohibiting heavy trucks
voted to have the buses
during the construction
stop at McL.evin Ave. and
period
return south on Morn -
Another group of
ingside from that point.
1lXaqa $ THE I4E4SRbST Ws& Juni 15,1!63
Elected To Board
Commissioner H. H.
ment and diagnostic clinics
Graham of West Hill was
in northern Ontario.
recently elected to the
Financial support is
Board of Directors of The
given to the world -
Easter Seal Society at its
respected Ontario Crippled
,annual meeting in Toronto.
Children's Centre and the
Mr. Graham has also been
Blissymbolics communica-
appointed to the Executive
tion program for non -
C
physicallypeaking han-
The Easter Seal Society,
di
founded in 1922, is a provin-
cial voluntary organization
Father's Day Pancake
of 237 service clubs with
The East Scarborough
about 9,400 members
Boys' and Girls' Club
.whose special interest is
Mama's and Papa's
physically handicapped
Volunteer Group would like
children.
to announce their initiation
The clubs conduct the an-
as an auxiliary group of the
nual Easter Seal appeal
Club.
which is the major source
As their first fund raising
of funds supporting the pro-
project they will be having
lams and services of the
a Father's Day pancake
may•
breakfast on Sat. June 18th
Services to approximate-
from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the
ly 6,300 disabled children
club, 100 Galloway Rd.
include a province -wide
The cost will be $1.50
district nursing program,
each. Come and treat Dad
five summer camps, the
to breakfast for his special
provision of special equip-
day.
ARTISTIC
GARDEN CENTRE
and Plant World
e Nursery stock
e Soils
a Tropical plants
t e Vegetable plants
e Annuals
c e Pots &. containers
4659 Kingston Rd., West Hill
281-0811
AT HIGHLAND CREEK BRIDGE
Most Rev. Leonard J. Wall, Auxiliary Bishop of Toronto.
Funds for the public sector have been allocated to the
turns the first sod to start construction of Pope John Paul I1
Metropolitan Separate School Board by the Ministry of
Catholic High School on Military Trail, Scarborough.
Education.
In the photo are Paul Howard, principal, Amy Navarra
The school will m
open September with an enrolment of
and Lance Vandenberg, grade 8 students at St. Bede who
about 150 grade 9 students. The private sector for grades 11,
will attend Pope John Paul
11, Bishop Wall, trustees Marie
12 and 13 is being built by the Roman Catholic Episcopal
Carroll and Harold Adams,
and Hon. Margaret Birch, pro -
Corporation. Archidiocese of Toronto.
vincial secretary for social
development..
Centennial Rouge United
by Mift HuN desire for power or money.
It was good to see Rev.
Wright's father in P.E.I. is
Can people change? of These are only bad when
Tom and Margaret Bagnall
quite in. Norm and Joyce
course they cam! Zaccheus used to the detriment of
out again. Tom is looking
are heading east some time
changed after spending an o d s - used sensibly and
and feeling much better.
this week and we hope all is
evening with Jesus. pro- with the good of our fellow
Reber service is now
well as Mr. Wright Sr. is in
mismg to give half hos man in mind they can be of
at 10 a.m. and next week is
his late eighties.
wealth to the poor and great value.
our outdoor service follow-
Things are beginning to
returning four -fold any In other wads if those
ed by a pot luck picnic. This
taper off for the summer
gains made at the expense things we wort and strive
will be at 832 Meadowvale
season but if you are one of
of others. for are tempered with the
Road by the 401, north of
the stay-at-bomes do came
Our basic instincts may love of Christ, much can be
Ellesmere. Cane and en-
out to worship with us. Cof-
remain the same, but the achieved. Let us look at
joy the outdoors and
fee has is bog discon-
direction and use can be ourselves completely to see
fellowship together over
tined but the fellowship is
altered. Maybe we are en- if change is required and, if
the lunch table.
still there. We will miss
dowed with ambition, necessary, do it.
Sorry to report Norm
you.
FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS JUNE 19th
Is
at "HICKS" FATHER'S DAY i
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 18th - 83
i
adidas�';
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10 SPEED RUGGER PANTS
BICYCLES $22.98 pr.
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introduces....
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EXTRA MILEAGE? WERE WITH
YOU ALL THE WAY W1TH
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been with a nearip4daveloped
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Just east of Guildwood Go Station 282-2862
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Scarborough Officially Becomes A
Scarborough will official-
ly become a city on June
29th. Last week, the provin-
cial government approv-
ed Scarborough's applica-
tion to change its status
from a borough to a city.
To mark the occasion,
which coincides with the
loth anniversary of the
civic centre, a gala
celebration is planned. The
festivities will start at 11
a.m. with parachutist Bill
Cole skydiving into Albert
Campbell Square to deliver
congratulatory messages
from Prime Minister
Pierre Trudeau and On-
tario Premier Bill Davis.
This will be followed by a
loth birthday party for the
civic centre. Mayor Harris
and Board of Education
Chairman Patricia Collie
will cut the birthday cake
at 11:45 with members of
council and school trustees
helping to serve the cake.
Entertainment during the
lunch period (11:30-1:30)
will be provided by Peter
Appleyard and the Scar-
borough All -Stars.
Evening festivities in
Albert Campbell Square
will begin at 7 p.m. with
music by the Scarborough
Philharmonic. At 7:30
there will be a brief council
meeting at which time the
Hon. Tom Wells, Scar-
borough North MPP, will
present to Mayor Harris
the provincial cabinet
order making Scarborough
a city.
The moment Scarborough
officially becomes a city,
hundreds of helium filled
balloons will be released.
Musical entertainment
throughout the evening will
be provided by Scar-
borough musicians in-
cluding the Irish Choral
Society and the Sweet
Adelines. There will also be
dancing to the music of
Vern Kennedy and the City
of Scarborough All-Star
Dance Band. The evening
will come to an end at 11
p.m. with a barrage of
fireworks.
Other "city" activities in -
chide free use of the wed-
ding chapel for those who
wish to tie the knot on this
Centenary Hosptia! Gets
$303,096 In Grants
Scarborough Centenary
Hospital will receive two
grants totalling $303,096
under the Canada - Ontario
Employment Development
Program, it was announc-
ed last week.
A grant of $291,200 has
been awarded to develop a
more efficient record
system to replace the cur-
rent paper system. The
grant has been awarded
with the stipulation that
women be encouraged to
fill the positions.
The 17 people hired will be
limited to those whose
unemployment insurance
benefits have run out.
The hospital has also been
awarded a grant of $11,696
to examine manpower
utilization within various
hospital departments in -
eluding cost effectiveness,
work patterns and the effi-
ciency of scheduling. The
three people hired will be
limited to those whose
unemployment insurance
benefits have run out.
•'I'm glad to see federal
and provincial funds being
used to make productivity
a worthwhile goal not only
in the private sector, but in
the public sector as well,"
noted the Hoa. Paul
Cosgrove, Federal
Minister of State
( Finance) .
Scarborough Centenary
Hospital will contribute
$x6,622 toward the groes
s377,t122 cast of the fust
project. Work is expected
to commence in the near
future with those jobs
created lasting an average
of 12 weeks to one year.
25 Students Coming On
Exchange From Europe
Twenty rive students from
Britain and Germany will
be arriving in Toronto in
July as part of the Interna-
tional Youth Exchange
Program (IYEP), which
gives Canadian and foreign
post -secondary students an
opportunity to work tem-
porarily in another coun-
tr'y.
IYEP provides students
with a job, not necessarily
career oriented, where
they can learn more about
the host country, its people
and its culture. This
strengthens relations bet-
ween Canada and the par-
ticipating countries.
The students are
preselected and represent
many areas of study, in-
cluding languages, com-
merce, medicine, law and
social work, as well as such
unusual areas as atomic
science.
Their work backgrounds
are similarly diverse,
ranging from general
restaurant, sales and
clerical positions to more
specialized jobs in
radiotherapy, metal work-
ing and architectural draf-
ting.
Because of the time
restrictions involved, it is
necessary that these
students have confirmed
job offers before their ar-
rival.
Canada Employment Cen-
tre for Students at 1 Front
Street West in Toronto
(6660301) is actively seek-
ing jobs for the students, as
well as accommodation.
The hiring of one of these
students involves no extra
work on the part of the
employer and the regular
work standards apply.
Students from abroad are
enthusiastic workers who
offer unique experiences
and benefits to employers.
particular day, special
recognition of the first
baby born in Scarborough
after it is officially pro-
claimed a city and a post
office booth in the civic
centre (12-2:30; 6:30-10)
Wed. JPM 1ep, IM T1119 N9WWClS1T POP 7
City On June 29th
where the public and col- vided.
lectors can get envelopes Mayor Harris is inviting
stamped with a special everyone to attend and par -
cancellation bearing the ticipate in the activities
new City of Scarborough and urges neighbourhoods
seal. Stamps will be on sale to organize their own
and mail boxes will be pro- celebrations.
L t : PrAll
Because seating is limited
at Albert Campbell Square,
those coming to the
festivities are encouraged
to bring their own
lawnchairs for more com-
fortable seating.
From St-Huf)ert
on Father's Day,
a fitfle Old Spice
for Dad.
-~. Treat your Dad to a delicious lunch or dinner
r of St -Hubert barbecued chicken or ribs in
our dining room, and St -Hubert will treat Dad
to a bottle of Old Spice After Shave, with
our compliments and best wishes.
Available from 5 p.m until closing on
Saturday, June 18, and all day Father's Day,
Sunday, June 19 (while supplies Last).
AMR SkAVE � t St -Hubert Bar -B -Q, there's always
ORFS RgSP,GE { more to enjoy than our real big chicken and
>' tender, meaty, barbecued back ribs.
ii Like our special menu featuring kids
45mi _,Y portions at kids' prices, including beverage
- -�-' and dessert.
Treat your Dad to St -Hubert for
Father's Day lunch
or dinner.
And we'll
treat Dad to a little
Old Spice.
f��o
More to enjoy.
1510 Finch Avarua East at 1020 Finch Avarw» East,
Don fills Road in Skyrnark Plaza near Kemedy
1361 Lawrence Avenue East
now Don Valley Parkway
C CWrlgu. 4 r*z reserved Cjr.0 19 3 S Hubert - B Q tai tom. Pu Crouch
The Christadelphians
invite you to 2 talks on Ychy
THE TRUE GOSPEL
(Acts 8:12)
• THE KINGDOM OF GOD
• THE NAME OF JESUS CHRIST
Location & Times
DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL
SHEPPARD AVE, AND WHITES ROAD
PICKERING
Thurs., JUNE 16
Thurs., JUNE 23
Please bring your Bible - Refreshments will follow - No Collection
For further information call: 759.7977 or 281.7989
8:00
P.M.
Pape 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 15. 1963
FATHER'S DAY
SPECIAL
1Y 30% Off on all
Trypis Pipes
Meerschaum Pipes
Lighters & Smokers Accessories
Professional Pipe Repair Service
Special Blend Tobacco
Come In And Browse Around Our New Store
2300 Lawrence Ave. E.
�A
in the White Shield Plaza 759A-8740
$173.95 Special
also Peugot, Bianchi, Sekine
Complete line of Sports Equipment
Sales & Service
3005 Sheppard Ave. E. at Pharmacy
491-9601
Remember Dad
On Sundav
credited with its start.
Father's Day has never
been proclaimed an official
holiday, but the idea was
approved by President
Woodrow Wilson in 1916.
Since that time, the
celebration of Father's
Day has spread throughout
North America and at least
20 other foreign countries.
by Heather D. Whyte
This Sunday is Father's
Day and children across
the country are planning to
show fathers just how
much they are ap-
preciated.
Many will show their love
for Dad by giving him a
new tie, socks. or a book.
Others will take Dad to din-
ner or cook him a feast fit
for a king.
A custom in Canada since
1934, the third Sunday in
June has traditionally been
Dad's special day.
Although time should be
taken every day to show a
father how much he is lov-
ed and valued, Dad is often
overlooked.
It was the devotion of one
special father from
Spokane, Washington that
first inspired a caring and
grateful daughter to sug-
gest a day to pay tribute to
fathers. As one of six young
children Sonora Louise
Smart Dodd wanted to
honour her father and
others like him.
In 1909, Dodd approached
the Spokane Ministerial
Association with her idea
suggesting the day be held
on her father's birthday,
(June 19) which fell on the
third Sunday that year. The
idea was adopted by the
mayor of Spokane and the
governor of Washington
METRO T.V. 13
FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL
CAR STEREO AMIFM CASSETTE
FREE INSTALLATION
$99.00
Sales 3 Service
Repairs to all makes of T.V.'s b radios
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state.
Proclamations were
released and the first of-
ficial Father's Day was
held in 1910. Although
many other groups such as
Chicago Lion's Club and
Jane Addams of the
Chicago Peace Movement
claim to have originated
Father's Day, Dodd is
f:........................................................... .
DON'T FORGET
ON FATHER'S DAY...
LEAPIN LIZARDS!
ORPHAN AMV&"S
IS A DELIGHT?
� S \
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ago
Friendly Service, Relaxed-
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elaxed-Atmosphere, 140 Seating,
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A delicious offer of an order of New York
Style Chicken Wings, an order of Mushroom
Caps, curls and a visit to our super salad bar.
All for only S J gg
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Try our
newf
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1 Or.11r r -r.
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FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL
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• 4 function wired remote
• rapid search,
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• Mon. - Thurs.
1 Movie $3.00 or
2 for $5.00 or
3 for $6.00
• Mon. - Thurs.
Rent VCR & 3 Movies
for $14.95 or
2 Movies for$13.95
91161, o0wh lest chda
SELECTRONICS
h 0100 CM N MoCoaoll .w FTM A0. E
SALES a SERVICE 293-1130
June 19th
Although giving Dad his
Lever day is thought by some to
ficial be a commercialized pro -
was motion (by the National
ident Father's Day Committee
1916. established in New York in
the 1936) most children simply
her's use the occasion to express
ghout appreciation to their
least fathers. To honor a father
ries. by wearing a red rose, if he
is living, and a white one, if
he is not, is more a sen-
timental tradition than a
commercial one.
Most fathers are over-
joyed to receive just a hug
OU and kiss from their
children on F'ather's Day.
Showing affection costs
nothing, but the pleasure it
gives is priceless.
BILL TOMBROS
Tbnf& s
The finest Custom
Tadoring and
00
491.5433
)m 7h•
Alteration Services for
Gentlemen and ladies
11012 PHARMACY AVE. (at Sheppard)
AGINCOURT, ONTARIO M1T 1H6
266-1511 265-3=
rMM
ARRY'S AUTO RADIO
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SPECIALISTS IN
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3334 Yonge Street
4865 Sheppard Ave. E.
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MIS 3V8
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4416) 298-0649
-REGISTERED PUPPY C ENTRM-
A Gift The Whole Family
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CHARGER TERMS
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for your puppy)
491-0075
2569 Viktoria Park Ave.
(At Sheppard Ave.) Agincourt, Ontario
MARITIME
11:
FRESH FROM THE
OCEAN TO YOU
TREAT DAD TO
OT •�
_f
• SALMON
• SCALLOPS
• LOBSTER
• SHRIMP
FOR FATHER'S DAY
a
Wed Jute 15, 1983 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
Get Ready for Our...
FATHER'S DAY
SPECIAL
ARKLA FEATURES:
• 888 SQ Wass
• DUAL BURNER
• 30,000 B.T.U: s
• AUTOMATIC LIGHTER rr
239.95too+w
0 20
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"FREE"
MWANE
MINN
of
All Coleco Games 339.9
Joy Sticks $19.95
Dust Covers 59.95
10 % Off all other games
and software
40% Off selected books
VIC 20 2 games only 5353.915
includes free recorder
Brbag ad for thew special satlirtps
Our friendly and experienced staff will discuss and
demonstrate our merchandise.
Woodside Square
FMde a acne-.. 291.34Q4
FI-• r omm M ►tnc.r•
Show your Father ;
A pprecia tion on
Sunday June 19th.
I lI, '1
nCENr ' ORIC CYCLE
3218 Eglinton E.
(northeast corner Markham and Eglimon)
267-3132
BEWSCYCLE &
SPORTS
6 Glenwatford Dr.
Agincourt 293-6516
Check our....
-Large stock of Bikes
iust right for Dad!
Buying A Bicycle? Consider...
• at Bev's we'll insist that you think of the • at Bev's you get one free tune-up or ad -
safety of your youngster. Too often we justment anytime during a new bike's
see people who have bought first bikes break-in period.
for their child that are too large - and UN-
SAFE. • at Bev's you'll never hear: "Oh we don't
At Bev's you can trust the advice of fix them, we just sell them", nor will you
knowledgeable bike people, buy a good ever be angered to hear: "We don't carry
bike of the proper size, and trade -up that line anymore, and parts aren't
later as your child grows. available."
• at Bev's you may even find a good used At eau's we REPAIR what we sell.
bike to suit your personal needs.
• BMX Bikes from $119.00 •
It's summertime and...
Time To Ride! ! !
We sell calorie burners - bicycles.
r
Pop 10 THE NEWSMOST Wad. June 15, 1993
�i� � •.-• • �:ti~•• • •r•i•••••••••ii••••••r••••i. i•••.•r••••r•r.r• ••.••••••••.. r•i err r: r.••• • ••.•••••
May
Form New Community Association
A new community
be held on Wed. June 22nd
Tommy Gunn. facilities for adults will be
association is about to be
at 8 p.m. in the school on
It is hoped by the investigated as well.
started in the Percy
White Heather Blvd.
organizers to start a
Williams Jr. Public School
Among those present for
Neighbourhood Watch Pro- For information on the
Alderman J296-7275
area of Agincourt.
the occasion will be Alder-
gram and work towards call
ce
man Joe DeKor•t, School
Deeetingt
at
A
getting playground equip.'
general meeting of the
trvstee Bob Sanders and
ment for the children. Kathryn Bremner at
comnimity is steed to
Separate School Trustee
Sports recreational 29341483.
Volunteering Is Good For Seniors
Voitmteering can be good
for your health - especially
if you're a senior.
Dr. Clyde Slade, long ex-
perienced in the care of the
elderly, and a professor at
the University of British
Cohimbia Medical School,
says it is essential for
seniors to seek variety in
their late years, develop
new friends and cultivate
new interests.
"Many older people tend
to become isolated," he
said at a Vancouver con-
ference. "It is essential to
maintain the ties they have
with the past. but they
must develop new contacts,
do something physical and
encourage others to do
something as well."
But people are often un-
sure of how to get in touch
with other people.
Volunteering is an easy and
enjoyable way to find a new
activity and like-minded
friends. The number and
variety of volunteer oppor-
tunities in Toronto are
mind-boggling - everything
from board room executive
work to friendly visiting to
entertaining to playing
with children. There is a
job to suit everyone and
C
you work as many or as few
hours as you want.
The United Way provides
a special service for people
55 and over who want a lit-
tle help or advice in getting
into the volunteer field. It is
the Senior VEP Service, a
section of the Volunteer
Centre of Metropolitan
Toronto. They can put you
in touch with the kind of
volunteer work you want.
Some positions that need
filling right now include
helping children in
primary school to catch up
in reading or spelling,
friendly visiting with the
friendless in the communi-
ty or in nursing homes and
being a driver or runner for
the Meals on Wheels ser-
vice.
There are plenty of jobs
for the housebound, too.
These include telephone
visiting, telephone follow-
up, writers, arts and crafts
including teaching
children, tutoring in your
home, transcribing print
into braille, fund raising.
typists, clipping service
and befriending a young
child.
Times are very flexible.
You can take on a regular
MEDICAL
MATTERS
How's your sex life?
The family doctor may
n,>t be the best profes-
sional W ask for advice if
you've got sexual problems.
That's the message in a re-
cent article in the Cana-
dian Medical Association
Journal.
Doctors do not receive
much training in sexual
matters, according to Paul
Pieper of Humber College's
community education pro-
gram. and Edward Bader,
professor in family medi-
cine at the University of
Toronto.
Nor do they seem much
interested in sexual prob-
lems. if attendance at a re-
cent meeting on the subject
is any indication. Although
Humber College invited
3,000 doctors to the meet-
ing, which was accredited
by the College of Family
Physicians of Canada,
only 15 showed up.
Pieper says that doctors
tend to view sexuality clini-
cally because it helps them
to function as physicians.
"Then they're asked to deal
with private and personal
problems and respond emo-
tionally. That's a bit unfair;
it demands an awful lot of
the doctor."
Pieper believes that doc-
tors can do a lot of harm to
patients if they are unpre-
pared to deal with sexual
matters — or hostile to cer-
tain aspects of sexuality. "A
patient who happens to hit
upon a doctor with certain
personal hangups, for in-
stance, homosexuality, can
get some damaging ad-
vice," he says.
Bader teaches sexual
therapy courses to medical
residents, and while he
agrees that all doctors may
not receive adequate train-
ing in the subject, they do
have credibility with their
patients. "In that sense
they're probably the best
people to counsel and direct
patients with simple sexual
problems. And the fact is,
they're doing it now — the
question is, are they doing it
well."- Unfortunately. says
Bader, little research has
been done to find out.
He believes many physi-
cians are carrying out li-
mited sex therapy. "They'll
reassure people that their
problems are not abnormal
or strange. Or they may try
some simple therapy tech-
niques to deal with, say, an
impotence problem."
Such sex counselling
takes time, however, and
Pieper says the health insu-
rance system does not ade-
quately compensate doc-
tors who make the effort.
Many doctors are now
willing to refer patients
with complex sexual prob-
lems to accredited sex ther-
apists or specialists. But rel-
atively few of these spe-
cialists are available,
especially outside large
cities.
Both Pieper and Bader
believe doctors are not en-
gaging in enough good, pre-
ventive sex education in
their offices. Until recently,
almost none included the
words, "And how's your sex
life?" in a patient's general
examination. Dr. Mary Cal-
derone. U.S. sex education
pioneer, thinks they should.
The patient, she says, "is al-
ways a sexual being"
job br.Wving several hours
every week, or you can
take on "per occasion„
work at festivals, health
fairs and the like.
If you would like to know
more about volunteer wort
for seniors, call the VIP
Service at 923-4477.
And if you are wondering
what a Senior VIP is, it's
Senior Volunteer in Public
Service. It could mean you!
NY Education Notes
MEETING FOR FRENCH
The Timmins, Nipissing
and Temiskanung school
boards have asked the
North York Board of
Education to help them get
a meeting with the Minister
of Education, Bette
Stephenson. The school
boards want the meeting so
they can find out exactly
what the Ministry is pro-
posing in its Governance of
French Language Schools
study.
The Governance of
French Language report
deals with the Ministry of
Education's proposals to
insure equal education to
all children in Ontario.
The North York school
board has developed its
own committee to look into
the Ministry's rexcommen-
dations. Monsieur Leopold
Lacroix, of the French
Language Advisory com-
mittee, has just been ap-
pointed to the panel.
TRUSTEES TO STUDY
FUNDS
Two school trustees were
appointed to a committee
BEEFacts
Foreign feast with beef
er the past 100years
( anadianshavecom
from all over the world
start a new life. Their herit-
age brought new art, music
and foods thathavebecom
a treasured part of Cana-
dian culture. Beef has al-
ways played a prominent
role in the cuisines from
around the world.
Our British forefathers
loved their beef rib roast, ac-
companied by Yorkshire
pudding. This tradition
continues today as the
tender and juicy rib roast is
served for entertaining, ho-
lidays and special family
get-togethers.
Beef is a favourite choice
for stir -frying — the most
popular of all Oriental cook-
ing methods. This method
fits in perfectly with to-
day's busy lifestyles — it's
fast, fun, nutritious and
easy on the budget. The ver-
satile blade and cross rib
are economical cuts to use
in the wok. Marinate the
beef strips at least six hours
in the refrigeratorand then
stir -fry with an assortment
of vegetables. Vary the
types of marinades and ve-
getables to create different
and delicious flavours.
The French heritage has
brought us "Beef Bourgui-
gnon" — a gourment dish
at an affordable price. Beef
cubes from any budget -
stretching front quarter cut
(blade, shoulder, short rib
If you would like to suggest b f) be
topics for future items,
please contact: Dr. Marc
Baltzan, President, Cana-
dian Medical Association,
P.O. Box 8650, Ottawa, On
tario KIG OG8 ... _ _ _ - „-
or stew ee can us �n
this classic recipe. The slow
cooking in liquid makes the
meat fork -tender.
Mexican cooking is pleas-
ing more and more Cana-
dian palates. The tortilla is
the basis of Mexican cui-
sine. These thin pancakes
are made from corn or
wheat flour and make for
great eating. Tortillas are
filled with a chili -spiced
ground beef mixture to
make a variety of tacos. en-
chiladas and flautas. The
hotness of thedish depends
on the type of chili pepper.
Some are very mild while
some will take your head
off. Be adventuresome. Ole!
e We can thank the Rus-
sian immigrants for im-
porting "Beef Stroganoff".
This world-renowned dish,
e named after a leading mer-
chant family in St. Peters-
burg, combines a typical
Russian sour cream sauce
with beef strips, mush-
rooms and onions. For a
quick and easy variation,
the Beef Information
Centre recommends "Last
Minute Beef Stroganoff'.
Using leftover cooked beef
means dinner is ready in
minutes.
The next time you're
planning a foreign feast,
add beef to the menu. For
more recipes, write for your
copy of the booklet "Beef
Sounds Good on a Budget".
Send 50¢ to cover postage
and handling to the Beef
Information Centre, 590
Keele Street, Dept. P, Tor-
onto, Ontario. M6N 3E3.
Last -Minute Beef
Stroganoff
500 mL (2 cups) cooked
roast beef strips
1-284 mL (10 oz.) can
cream of mushroom
soup
250 mL (1 cup) mushroom
slices
25 mL (2 tbsp.) ketchup
15 m 1, (1 tbsp.) Worcester-
shire sauce
0.5-1 mL (y„-'/4 tsp.) garlic
powder
0.5-1 mL (1/,-1/i tsp.)chili
powder
175 mL C4 cup) sour cream
Combine all ingredients
except sour cream; heat
thoroughly. Add sour
cream; heat 3 minutes
more. Serve over rice or
noodles. 4-6 servings.
MAKE IT
For Fashion Fun
When you are not busy
shaping up, sew it up
We call it the most
fashionable indoor
sport: Select your fabric
and read the timesaving
tips from Simplicity Pat-
tern Company.
Two basic things to re-
member. Choose patterns
sized for stretch knits only,
following the Pick -A -Knit
rule to select the right
stretch fabric for the style.
Use a "with nap” yardage
and layout.
Preshrink fabric. Use
ball-point pins and needles
and polyester thread.
Keep fabric from hang-
ing off the cutting surface,
to retain its shape.
If the edges "curl," min-
imize it by stitching ' ","
from fabric edge before sew-
ing sections together.
Loosen the pressure on
the presser foot a bit so fa-
bric layers will feed evenly.
Use a straight stitch or
narrow zigzag for seams,
stretching the fabric
slightly as you sew (A). To
reduce bulk, stitch again 1,4"
away and trim close to
stitching.
Prevent shoulder, V-neck
and waistline seams from
stretching by sewing seam
binding or a narrow twill
tape to seam (B). Do not
stretch as you sew.
Wrap tape around small
presser foot toes so they
don't get caught in theterry
loops.
Use featherweight, non-
woven interfacing to stabil-
ize buttonholes.
For a quick hem, press it
to the wrong side and zig-
zag close to the raw edge
(C).
When pressing, place
steam iron very gently on
wrong side of areas to be
pressed; lift iron and move
it to the next area. Never
iron right side (D).
Questions? Write: Cana-
dian Home Sewing and
Needlecraft Associa-
tion, 1659 Bayview Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario M4G 3C1.
L
Zoo Chairman Re-elected
Rosh D. Barbaro has been
re-elected Chairman of the
Board of Management of
Metropolitan Toronto Zoo
for a third consecutive
term.
Mr. Barbara, a partner
in Win -Bar Insurance
Agencies Limited, is well
known in Metro circles and
is cochairman of the Santa
Claus parade.
Since 1978, when Metro
assumed responsibility for
the zoo and formed the
Board of Management, Mr.
Barbaro has been the driv-
ing force behind the growth
and activity that has been
generated.
When he took the reins,
the annual attendance was
slipping to the 700,000 mark
and he has now been able to
.. ....................
to study new ways for
schools to raise funds for
extra student programs.
Trustees Peg Grant and
Joan King were named to
the fund raising and spon-
sorship committee last
week.
Trustees, teachers, prin-
cipals and students will
study new ways to raise
money to support extra
athletic, music and other
outside classroom ac-
tivites. They will report
back to the school board
this fall.
turn this around and main-
tain an attendance of more
than one million visitors
per year-
Mr.
ea -
Mr. Barbaro likes a
challenge and is a person
who is able to make things
happen. At present he is ar-
ranging to bring two white
tigers from Cincinnati.
White tigers are the
world's rarest tiger and he
feels that they will add
tremendously to the pre-
sent popular Siberian tiger
exhibit.
Along with this he is
spearheading the phase
two construction of Lit-
tlefootland, a project he
opened Iasi year. This area
enables visitors to get into
close range with domestic
animals.
Mr. Barbaro has a vision of
Metro Toronto Zoo five
years from now and he is
overseeing a massive plan
with approximately 30 new
exhibits to be constructed
on the 710 acre site. In 1963
alone, three major exhibits
will open. They are the In-
dian Rhino/ Tapir, Musk ox
and Littlefootland.
He says. "The New York
Times has said we`re one of
the ten best zoos in the
world, and with the present
enthusiastic board, their
goal is to be in the top five
Y 1985.
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT
Wed. Juem 15. 1583 THE
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I !Papa 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. June 15, 19113
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON SCREEN:
One of Mark Twain's bet-
ter known novels is The
Prince and the Pauper.
One of his lesser known is
Puddinhead Wilson. The
former deals with a switch
of identities between high
and low born; the latter
with the switch of a Black
and a White. Take these
two novels, add a piece of
Pygmalion and a soupcon
of Cinderella and you have
"Trading Places".
Dan Aykroyd is a stuffy
stock broker. Eddie Mur-
phy is a street wise con ar-
tist. Through the conniving
of two financially
rapacious brothers
(beautifully played by
veterans Ralph Bellamy
and Don Ameche - the lat-
ter is hilarious!) their lives
are switched.
We leave the rest up to you
and will say only that this is
one of the funniest films
we've seen for a long time.
It's cruel, mind you, but we
give away nothing when we
tell you that it has a happy
ending.
What we really want to
mention are the perfor-
mances of some of the cast.
Denholm Elliot is on hand
as an establishment butler
secretly smouldering
against that same
establishment.
Jamie Lee Curtis plays a
hooker "with a heart of
gold". One supposes she's
all right but who really
notices when she's flaun-
ting that great bod!
We mentioned veterans
earlier. Well there are
three more who do virtual
walk ons but have such
Telephone
1. N•• : ,
".S
TAU
4125 Steeles Ave. East
�-
',��
yCreative
(911slowers
RENTAL OF SILK FLOWER
ARRANGEMENTS
To Homes & Business
Designs in Weddings
Both Traditional b Modern
'
T% OMONU M .nn •••ewer M rw w
Metro Wide Delivery
4589 Kingston Rd., West Hill
282-0391
282-0335
places to go
compelling presences that
one wonders why they are
not seen more often. We
refer to Avon Long, Bo Did-
dley and Alfred Drake. The
last named still looks as if
he could step out on stage
to play Curly in Oklahoma,
the role that he created for-
ty years ago.
We seem to be allowing
ourself the luxury of
digression and we should
not. We will however, urge
all to see Trading Places.
Language is a bit coarse
but it really is necessary
and not there just for shock
effect or cheap laughs.
Tomorrow night, Big
Brothers of Metro are spon-
soring the local premier of
Superman III. Your slo
ticket price includes
chances at some swell
prizes. As well, every
ticket holder will receive a
Superbag containing Dial
soap, Superman kites,
posters, comic books, note
pads and buttons.
We've saved the best for
last though. Yours truly
will be there to distribute
the bags and to help with
the door prizes. We look
forward to seeing you.
Also tomorrow night, Fri-
day and on June 25th. C
Channel is presenting
Stanley Kubrick's Paths Of
Glory. This is, in our opi-
nian, one of the finest anti-
war films ever made.
Should you watch it we
commiend to your par-
ticular attention the fine
performance by the late
Adolphe Menjou.
AFTERGLOW:
The International Rotary
Convention has now ended
but, as the old song has it,
the armory lingers on in
an afterglow of happiness.
But, mingled with memory
there is anticipation, the
anticipation of nest year's
N -D E
convention to be held in
Birmingham, England.
We were privileged to at-
tend a pub lunch hosted by
the City of Birmingham
and its representatives to
the recent convention and
confess to be most impress-
ed by the recent ac-
complishments of this most
vital city.
Hitherto now if we had
thought of it at all, it was as
the home of the Birm-
ingham Rep, the company
which American actor
Richard Chamberlain
gives full credit for his
development into a fine ac-
tor.
Birmingham is more than
just its Rep, however.
Recognizing that any cor-
porate endeavour must pull
itself up by the bootstraps
out of this wretched situa-
tion of unemployment
around the world Birm-
ingham has embarked
upon a program to attract
industry and commerce to
its environs. In doing so
however, it has not
neglected the arts and
that's what has particular-
ly attracted us to this
Midlands city.
As this is being written,
we don't know if we will be
able to snake it to next
year's convention but one
way or another we intend to
make our way to Birm-
ingham to experience first
hand the dynamics of a city
that is doing its excellent
best to realize its full poten-
tial.
Well done Birmingham,
hope to visit you one day. .
soon.
ON RECORD -
Our opinion on current
Rock records is often
sought we suspect because
it's sometimes
diametrically opposite that
of most others and we act
Shot' Me 9nW irAoml
IOV/ I
JUNE 18th
THE
AG I N CO U RT
GARDEN CLUB
PRESENTS
"GETTING TO
KNOW YOU"
Official opening by JOE DEKORT at 1:00 p.m.
Entries on display all day
FINCH AVE. E. AT McCOWAN RD.
WE'RE OPEN - MONDAY - FRIDAY 9:30 - 9:30, SATURDAYS TIL 6 PM
as a sort of critical check or
balance.
We mention this in pream-
ble to our review of ES-
PIONAGE (A. & M.). We
might be putting the kiss of
death to it but damme, we
like it!
This is the self -titled debut
album of a young English
quartet. Mind you, we can't
make out the words but
then we've grown used to
that. It's probably just as
well here because it gave
us the chance to pay better
attention to the musical
values.
Over all the album is
basic, quiet and gently per-
cussive but there is in-
dividuality in virtually
each cut. The Sound Of
Breaking Hearts is like
electronic Bo Diddley while
One Night Stand could do
double duty at one of the
few surviving (mercifully)
discos. Ships Across The
Night is decidedly funky
but the real kick of the pro-
duction is something called
Freedom. With conscious
or unconscious irony the
beat is like that of an an-
cient galley drummer.
Good album .. or at least,
we think so!
Not so crazy about OC-
TOPUSSY the sound track
album from the latest
James Bond flick. It might
or might not be relevant to
the action on screen but for
just listening we found it
curiously dull, almost
turgid. It's admitted that
no composer can have a
winner every time and we
suggest that this is not one
of John Barry's better ef-
forts.
IN PRINT:
AN ORDERLY MAN
( Academic Press) is the
third and latest in the
autobiography of Dirk
Bogarde. Like the earlier
two, it's pleasant, in-
teresting and well written.
We miss the author's line
sketches but take pleasure
in the plenitude of
photographs, including
many in color of the
gorgeous residence where
he makes his home.
This latest book deals
rather more with his
private life than his profes-
sional one but is every bit
as interesting. The fact is
Mr. Bogarde can take any
incident and make it come
alive. But, when one has
led as interesting a life as
be, then recollections of
them are even more
pleasurable. An orderly
book from an orderly man
EMERALD by Phyllis A.
Whitney (Doubleday) is
another American Gothic;
not the Grant Wood kind,
the literary kind You know
what we mean . . a
mysterious, gloomy house
lived in by a mysterious
master or chatelaine
visited by an attractive
woman who comes to know
fear.
Well, Miss Whitney has
twisted the formula just a
mite. The gloomy house is
a bright home in Palm Spr-
ings, the chatelaine is a
former motion picture star
WAESE ON ALSBO
Chairman of the North
York Board of Education,
Mae Waese, has been re-
elected as vice-president of
the Association of Large
School Boards in Ontario
(AISBO). Trustee Shirley
Scaife congratulated
Waese on her unanimous
victory and wished her well
in her second year as vice.
president.
and the young woman is
already frightened - she is
on the run from her
gangster husband who has
abused her and her son.
The ending, as always, is
violent and happy. Must
say though that there is a
decided twist in the last
several pages concerning
the chatelaine. We think
you'll be surprised.
OUT OF MY DEPTHS by
Paul West (Doubleday) is a
book about which we've
had difficulty making up
our mind. It's the story of a
man who has never been
able to swim but who has
always wished he could. At
a relatively late age he
finally overcomes the
water barrier.
Simple enough stuff but
along the way Mr. West in-
dulges himself in
philosophical musings on
the meaning of life and
man's place in the universe
watery or otherwise.
Much of his musings are
worthwhile, many are not.
The reader must plough
through them all to arrive
at or sift out those of
substance.
A decent enough work one
supposes but we'd prefer it
to be rewritten and edited
to deliver substance rather
than the appearance of it.
The holiday season will
soon be upon us ( many are
already enjoying enforced
leisure thanks to the
miserable economy). We
have an idea that many cot-
tages and rural ramblers
will enjoy the TOTEM
GUIDE TO ROCKS AND
MINERALS (Collins). It's
well illustrated, strongly
constructed and tiny
enough to carry in one's
Pocket or haversack.
Simple enough to be a
primer, detailed enough to
qualify as substantive, we
recommend it for your en-
joyment. Fact is, one can
enjoy it even when not on
vacation. It's pleasant
armchair reading
We suggest too that you'll
enjoy THE POCKET
GUIDE TO MANWAT-
CHING by Desmond Mor-
ris ( Collins) . Mr. Morris is
of course a pop an-
thropologist but he writes
in an interesting manner
and there really is nothing
more interesting than the
study of one's fellow man.
We fuel ourself in disagree-
ment with some of his
thundering oversimplifica-
tions but we cannot
disagree with the over all
interest of this volume.
lW 01
��
Why are more people buy-
ing Buns Master's fresh
baked buns and rolls?
-Word of Mouth.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
579 Markham Road
(M. I )
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 Guildwood Minor Sports Baseball
T BALL
On Tuesday June 7th T
afterbeing rained out
week before. Team 3 C
Gilchrist Giants, coat
by Bill Alvey, deft
Team 1, Super Loto S
rgrs, coached by Bill
Blittetswyk with a scot
39-30. For Team 3
1 Jason Wolfe had 2
at
DY blull" offf 40-229. For Tse 4
strtheong home
each hitting at
were
least 11 hoose sat• Matbew
Evans Graham wise and
Julie McKay. Far Team 2
strong
�yy Jeff Nazzes er,
Tracey Henwood and Dean
Girotnt.
MITE BOYS June 9
Poplar
RR a A tach 21
Damon Rickett hit a
grand slam home run and a
Iripie to lead Poplar Rd. to
their second win of the
season. Peter Gundy and
Jason Mace teamed
Mu_p to tch Patrick
y= cd a fine job as cat-
cher. Mr. Rent All had ex-
cellent fielding from Craig
Emanuel and Ritchie
Na and a good effort
bomoffensively and defen-
sively from Shawn lbodt.
Drip Mort 31
L s Cut Rab Gas 17
was
led by str igg bbat� from
Richard Tbornas (1 home
ru , 3 triples and many
RBI's) to. Jeffreytheir first vic-
edwell and also scFrADICiS�k 4
cccrunnss. Lyle's suffered their
first aannd f to �y�San
dy acdonal David
dei�amveellyy Ca a pso daved lop
flyy as shortstop,
SQUIRT
BOYS
Wed. Jin. a
Bob Johnson 25
Gord GlkMist 25
The second gime of the
season scheduled for Mon-
day June 6 between Gord
Gilchrist and Golden Mile
was rained out. On Wednes-
day June 8th at Eastview
Public School, Gord
Gilchrist and Bob Johnson
Motors staged a thrilling
from Sh
26 t015,
in -
one run
PEEWEE BOYS Tina. June
Donut Nno 24
EnNnone Industrbs 15
Batting was the name of
the game as Donut Nook
jumped to an early lead
and never looked back.
Darrell Shaw with 3 hits
and 3 runs led the winners
with Mike Piitz also scor-
ing nmade an outstanding Wade
chh
hatted 2 triples in a lasir'g
cause with Bob Baltkois
ppitching well for the losers.
'TWNS&�/ June 9
Asmoo lxrsJ=n*Lon 23
Emmons Industries 15
Desi Deshong led Aamco
to victor.y with 3 hits as well
as yurg an outstanding
game at 1st base. Clifford
game amt 3rd bbaasee yedforg he
winners. Stars in a losing
cause were Richard Mor-
rison and Muntazeer
Moledina both with
outstanding catches in the
outfield.
SQUIRT GIRLS June 8
Aamco Transndssbns 24
Dim of Purveyors 19
f Bros: UDnec=s
se
ou 2 great knits Denise
Legere scored 3 runs for
Aamco. Andrea Vangel had
an excellent fielding game
and connected for a clean
single. Gwen Marshall
scored 3 runs for Diamond
in a losing cause. Sherry
Callahan pitched a good
game also was credited
with a clutch triple.
Rohn Haas 17
W� Sccoott'ssddouble play
and Danielle Harrison's ex-
cellent play behind the
plate for Rohm Haas
helped stave off the Morn-
ingside Mall team. Rohn
Haas rookie Jennifer Mac-
Ch aot her fit
BatTta a�Lsto hitt
well. The defensive play of
S eu Cu7s
UNISEX HAIR STYLIST
MASTER CUT •t 284-7491
1a eENNErrROAD
PERMS
��. ,.VALUE OF s s.00 SAVE $ $ $ $
i= r C OU PO N _ -��g rite Irl, Plana ow *A 'Am" tansy.
oMar4p 7" "rolaaalanal tM
SAVE $IN
�,� $6mOO
insom ole A HAIRCUT FOR
ai Mens & Ladles S
Wash cin styling EVERYONE
sem VALUE OFF
S12,00 .•. .
.COUPON, For appointment call
2847491
SPO" rate for soniors
SAVE $ Hair Cut $4.00
Monday thru Thurs. only
fMASTEFI CUT ;
1112 eENNETT ROAD
SHAMPOO 1!i SET
54.50
�• � : k?
!� COUPON
Mon. - Tues. - Wad. - Set 9 - 7
TAum a Fri. 9 - s
162 Bennett Rd.
at Laarnnca. Wast Hw
Next to Highland Farms
BAYSHORE
110DDIES
MODEL
RAILROADING Y
4
NEW - USED "j
-TRADES
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MILITARY MINIATURES
ARTS GIVING YOU SERVICE R HELP �
CRAFTS MON. FRI. 11 to 9. SAT. 9.30 a m. to 7
FLYING
MODELS �a� 4162 KINGSTON RD.
BOATS ETC TomONT,2 —7M (NEAR GO STATION)
the night and maybe the
season was a tripleplay by
Heather Sims and Jennifer
Eustace of Morningside
Mall. Tanya Chayter show-
ed us her quick moves by
North York
by Heather Whyte
TRACK AND FIELD
North York athletes ma
a strong showing at the
Metro Toronto Regional
Tract and Field Champion-
ships recently.
Almost 2,000 secondary
school students par-
ticipated in the two day
event held at York Univer-
sity.
Northview Secondary
School's junior boys' team
came fust in the 400 -metre
relay. Its counterpart, the
senior girls' team, finished
In second place in the event
behind the Overlea Secow
dary School team.
Other North Yak trium-
phs included Paul
Scarlett's ( George Vanier)
second in the 400 -metre
race, Gord Sutherland's
4Newtonbrook) second
place standing in the senior
boys' javelin competition
and a third in the junior
boys' triple jump, won by
Downsview's Andrew Mer-
ritt.
GRANTS FOR SPORTS
North York spats teams
will get $68,000 in grant
money this year.
Last week. North York
Council approved many of
the 28 grant applications
received from sports
teams. The city is giving
the championship North
York Rangers Junior "A"
Hockey team $7,500 to
cover its ice time costs and
another $5,000 to help Lay
stealing 3 Bases in the se-
cond game of her rookie
season.
Erratum: Tania Wiazck
was the winthing pitec I r for
Rohm Haas on JJune 1st.
Sports Notes
for its championship rings.
Other grants included
de $14,000 to the North York
Aquatic Club and 18,000 for
the North York Youth Soc-
cer League. North Yak
Coututcil had set aside
$101,000 in total for sports
and culture this year.
SENIOR FOOTBALL
SEASON SOON
The Nath York cowboys'
football team is starting to
get ready for the Central
Ontario Senior Football
season.
The Cowboys are holding
a mini -camp for quarter-
backs, defensive -backs and
receivers on June 18 and 25.
Starting at 11 a.m., the
training and try -out camp
will be held at Sir Sandford
Fleming Secondary School.
A main camp for the full
team will start at 7 p.m. on
July 5. Interested players
are asked to be at the
Fleming school early for
registration. The try -outs
and practice will follow.
MINOR FOOTBALL SIGN-
UPS
Boys from 9 -19 -years -old
interested in playing foot-
ball in North York this
season are invited to sign
UP -
The North York Minor
Football Association is
holding its registration at
Bayview Arena on June 28.
The arena, at Bayview
Avenue and Cummer
Avenue, will be open from
10 a.m to 3 p.m
2 Agincourt Gymnasts
Win In Newfoundland
Two Agincourt gym-
category.
nasts. members of the
Jessica is now preparing
Xocts-Eagles Gymnastic
for the Pan Am Gaines in
IClub, were very successful
Caracas. Venezuela in
at the recent competition its
August, which she hopes to
Newfoundland.
attend.
The youngest member of
But Jessica's ultimate
the Canadian National
goal is the 1984 Olympics in
gymnastics team,
I.os Angeles. She has been
fourteen -year old Jessica
working towards that goal
Tudos placed seventh all
since she was eight -years
around in the senior
old and each competition
Licences for 1983
Ontario
deer hum now
available
Licences for the 1963 On-
to keep hunters informed.
tario deer hunt are now
As in previous rears,
available at offices of the
hunters must indicate on
Ministry of Natural Re-
the application their first
sources, sporting goods
and -- if thev wish -- their
stores and other licence
second choice of the Wildlife
issuers.
Management Units in
All deer hunters -- On-
which they wish to hunt. To
taro residents, non-resi-
help choose, each licence
dents and farmers -- need a
issuer has a map showing
licence to harvest one ant-
the 1983 deer seasons and a
lered deer in the 1983 sea.
chart showing the tag quotas
son. Only Ontario residents
and numbers of draw appii-
are allowed to hunt antler-
cations available for each
less deer, and only if their
WMC.
applications are selected in
Successful applicants will
a computerized, random
be notified by mail.
draw.
A second deadline deer
Application forms for the
hunters must remember is
antlerless deer hunt are
August 31 when applications
attached to the resident's
for the southern Ontario
and farmer's deer licences.
controlled deer hunts must
To be eligible for the draw,
be received by the ministry
applications must be re-
district offices organizing
ceived by the Wildlife
the hunts. Applications
Branch, Ontario Ministry of
should be picked up from
Natural Resources at
the same district offices
Queen's Park in Toronto by
after August 1, 1963.
5 p.m., July 29, 1983.
For more information
This year, the ministry
deer hunters should consult
will not send out informa-
the Summary of the Hunting
tion packages reminding
Regulations or contact the
hunters of the application
nearest district office of the
deadline, but will issue
Ministry of Natural Re -
posters and public notices
sources.
Wed. June 15, 19M THE NEWSIPOST Paper 13
sports
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer
�3r M
Re / Max Real Estate
Dufferin Concrete
Esso Serv. Statim
Taunus Importers
Aid. Maureen Prinsloo
SQUIRT
Chan Interiors
Tire --g .
Lebovic Buil
Tom
iells d
Couriers
BrimellATOM Toyota
g�EmrityyDev.
frermaShine ee
Ald. Bob Aaroe
MOSQUITO
i� hon -Don Mills
Guildwood
Woof June 5
Light Blue 6
Mreen I
INOR SQUIRT
Blue I
ell
Yow 0
Oranee
Dark 1 o
PEEWEE
Supreme Alumirxun 1
E13G Management 1
Alex Irvine 4
Pts
Joe DeKort
5
Gerry's Petro Can
8
pAid.
ABim%pholstering
tMiEEWEE
Con=1
20
2
Monarch Const.
SQUIRT GIRLS
Warner Lambert 2D
Ci Buick is
FFthegr�g
5
?,finer L tuber 23
3
Modern Hair Place
3
YOUNG WOMEN
3
Lions
2
2
Cougars
Tigers
Auditions
LARIpards
Panthers
3
3
Jaguars
2
WOMEN OVER 30
1
Cions
Tougars
gers
East Aginc
6 Panthers
Soccer
Coyle�Cantga��
Highland Farms 1
National Crest 4
AM Orniingside Mall 4
Mwrhead Eng. 11
Liberal Spirit 0
G&JPiaa2
But -N -Ben 1
Pilot Insur.4
Boob JJohnson�hr�v. 5 2
Solty Landscaping 2
curt Baseball
4
4
2
0
4
2
2
2
0
2
2
1
1
0
0
2
2
O
0
Agincourt Music Theatre
is holding auditions for the
cast of Annie, including so -
none to play the part of
Annie (you don't have to
have red hair -a wig will do
the job, or you can colour
it), on Wed. June 15 and
brings her a step closer.
Fourteen -year old
Adrienne Child placed fifth
all around in the junior
category and this qualifies
Adrienne to participate in
the Canadian Classic at
York University on June
25th. The Canadian Classic
Thugs. June 16 at Agincourt
Lions Centre. Glenwatford
Dr., Agincourt.
Interested persons
should prepare a song for
the audition. For more
details call 759 4026.
is the top international
meet for juniors.
Adrienne also won the
award for best
choreographed beam
routine.
Both girls are coached by
Mary Lea and Geof
Palmer.
In Mir 4th Year
Pickering
400e
PANTHERS
Hockey School
Aug. 22nd - Sept. 2nd, 1983
Located at
Don Beer Arena
Pickering, Ontario
For more information
phone Hockey Hotline
839.5610
Weds of June 6
BANTAM NOVICE GIRIS
MIXED MITES
Wbitehaven Comm- Assoc.
Con=1
20
Freight 20
Match Real Estate 12
SQUIRT GIRLS
Warner Lambert 2D
Ci Buick is
Ziner Lumber a
Tapped Signs 13
?,finer L tuber 23
Match Real Estate 15
ATOM BOYS
PEEWEE BOYS
Muirhesd F� 10
The Rolk Group 22
Hydro Creditinion 8
C.D.Farquharson 1
Auditions
For Annie
Agincourt Music Theatre
is holding auditions for the
cast of Annie, including so -
none to play the part of
Annie (you don't have to
have red hair -a wig will do
the job, or you can colour
it), on Wed. June 15 and
brings her a step closer.
Fourteen -year old
Adrienne Child placed fifth
all around in the junior
category and this qualifies
Adrienne to participate in
the Canadian Classic at
York University on June
25th. The Canadian Classic
Thugs. June 16 at Agincourt
Lions Centre. Glenwatford
Dr., Agincourt.
Interested persons
should prepare a song for
the audition. For more
details call 759 4026.
is the top international
meet for juniors.
Adrienne also won the
award for best
choreographed beam
routine.
Both girls are coached by
Mary Lea and Geof
Palmer.
In Mir 4th Year
Pickering
400e
PANTHERS
Hockey School
Aug. 22nd - Sept. 2nd, 1983
Located at
Don Beer Arena
Pickering, Ontario
For more information
phone Hockey Hotline
839.5610
4
t'
4
Nd
14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 15, 1963
CLASSIFIED ADS Ciausifted ads can be acceptedcall
291file-2583
o 5 .ran. Mondays
P P Y
EARTICLES
FOR SALE EHELP:IWANTEDJ =HELPWANTED ELECTRICAL HOME HOME
WORK IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
ONTARIO LAMB
�orders
Inspected
CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS
7-49®7
DIARY Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 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 business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E 291-2583.
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
WE BUY
SELL & TRADE
Exotic Birds
and Fish
635-0573
IBM TYPEWRITERS
New, Reconditioned &
Used. Sales & Service
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice, then consider a car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Rosemary
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
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
SECRETARY REOUIRED
Must new exit I ne In Real
Eetem and be able to worn on "w
Own. Calk far. Oraech
282.1121
HELP WANTED - Electrolux
Canada, Don Mills Branch,
1814 Pharmacy Avenue,
Scarborough, Ontario,
Phone 493.2102, Vacuum
Cleaners and Shampooer -
Polisher.
Position for
One Person Office
well experienced in all pro-
cedures. Fluent English
required.
Written resume to -
Box P, do The Now
4246 Sheppard Ave. E
Agitecourt, MIS 1T5
PART TIME
I am leokkq for six serious People
over 21 to learn my bealneaa. lw
Wasted In soning SM. to SM. a
monea, all:
it" tastrrarrn
2844301
after 5:30 pm.
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694-3395.
ORGANIST CHOIR DIREC.
TOR required for Fall.
ingbrook Presbyterian
Church, 31 Wood Glen Road
at Kingston Road. Baldwin
organ with two manual full
foot pedal board Sr and Jr
Rental from $25. & up
choirs. Remuneration
per month
& C BUSINESS MACHINES
EMPLOYMENT
1
negotiable. Position
available Sept. 1st. Phone 9
4800 Sheppard Ave. E.
WANTED
a.m to noon. 6833064.
Unit 121 I
----------- - ------------
29W1356
PART TIME job at night,
driving, cleaning, call after 6
W I N DO W
p.m. 284-6277-
----------- _---------- ------------------
L EAN I N G
CAREC
LDAY
DOMESTIC
PROFESSIONAL window
HELP WANTED
and eavestrough cleaning
K10. Window Co.
...�'\
�A��\\�
46
469-1810.
MLDMSM
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday June 18th
10 a.m. - 1 P.M.
e{"~ SCS"
D"Cme Ouffm
315 Milner Ave.
Nott hlarknar RC % of 401)
291.2381
Happy Face
Day Care Providers
Registration
We welcome mature Day
Care providers who are
clean, warm, and caring,
to register with Happy
Face Home Day Care Ser-
vices. Ages of children to
be cared for 6 weeks to 10
years. Must live in a house
and accept children from
this agency only. First aid
training available. Urgent
areas: Markham &
Lawrence, Eglinton &
Midland, Victoria Park &
St. Clair, Broadview &
Danforth, Coxwell &
O'Connor. Other areas
also needed. Please call
immediately.
6942223
BUSINESS
PERSONAL
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 508.
MAIDS NEEDED
To cepa truss ane apartments
Mrea�naaf icarOer'ae�n a "am
L Tells. Fun doe. 48WS254
�ate«rs rAefwq wlrteo.ei
Bonded and insured.
TUITION Free estimates
416-690-6001
SILK FLOWERS
wrnddiega. Nnewsrs, tar con.
tr.pi.es Preeessienal ...aper, j=RE HAKDNG
M1347. Classes enact
RETAILER A wMOIESALE
PRIVATE tuition, by ex- REMODELLING and attera-
perienced teacher. Grades 1 tions it is cheaper than buy -
to 10 423-1931 ing new. Olga 267-5508.
DOMESTIC HELP=HOMES
TER
AVAILABLE
MOTHERS SUMMER
HELPERS, live-in girls from
Quebec, help with children
and housework, success or
refund guaranteed. Call
282-2478.
' LANDSCAPING '
THE LAWN MAN
LANDSCAPING SERVICES
FREE ESTIMATES
Design a Construction. Rasidentuu
a Coo mwdsi. Decks, Interlocking
stores. $ernes. flagstones, con.
crate, planting a sodding. Fsrtilit-
Ing i was" spray.
call after a 293.0591
MOVING &
STORAGE
Repairs • Renovations
At -11", eN taking
oulMM and swift.
chles. Uperadeng services to 100 or
200 snow
FAIRPORT ELECTRIC
Lic No. E1W6
839.4692
CARPET
TECHNICIANS
1410 Vhf Carpets wa katsow
tions, transfers. Carpet and
apholehary Neem ckiade 0 repalre
' 19 mom w
of an 2myseL
CARPETS & PAINTING &
BROADLOOM DECORATING
tj^mvt_l & upnolstery
Cleaning. Carpet repair. All
work guaranteed 759-8255.
WANTED
TO RENT
WANTED to rent, 3 bedroom
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. B1307.
439-7644
CROSS AMERICA
PAVING CO. LTD.
Asphalt parking lots and
driveways. Free estimates.
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
accommodation in Agin- arYin Repairs to as major ap
court area of Kennedy & HOUSE PAINTING, garages piano... Free pick-up and deflesry,
Finch or Kennedy & Dancy, and fences. Reasonable w11Nn Metropolitan Toronto.
or close by area, at rates, 10% less for seniors. 461-2312
reasonable rent. Call iForfree estimate call after 5
299-0844. p.m. 663-5051.
DATE & DATE & AUCTION SALE
SERVICED ESERVICE
r --
AUCTION SALE
Happy Ending Thursday, June 16th
6:30 p.m., Brooklin Corti..
Unique 8s. Discreet munity Centre, Cassels
Introduction service for unattached Rd. East, Highways 7& 12.
Included in this sale we
adults Of all ages. have a 10 piece dining
room suite, fine quality
Call oak furniture, wall phone,
English gramophone,
282.2815 weathervane, old dolls,
v Bavarian China set,
original German dagger &
Ladies Join Free sword, plus many other
collectibles. Partial
listings only. Preview 4:30
RENTAL =RENTAL i p.m.SERVICES VICES AUCTIONEER
"YOUR WEDDING RECEPTION"
We would like to help you plan your wedding
reception.
We will offer advice on catering, rental of
cutlery, tables, linen, chairs, glasses, silver
accessories and flowers.
For more information, please contact Gayle
Bosscher or come in and visit us:
3401 MCNICOLL AVENUE
UNITS 15 & 16
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO
TEL. 292.0500
glass
FOSTER BUSINESS
HOMES r SERVICES
BEEN
SUCCESSFUL PARENTS?
The Catholic Children's Aid Society of
Metropolitan Toronto invites you to consider
using your skills and experience to foster a
child or young adolescent in need of a Foster
Home this summer. You will receive financial
reimbursement, support from professional
staff, and the satisfaction of helping a child.
Call Foster Home Department: 226-1010.
Or Olr
�. CATHOW
CH DRM AD
90CE N OF
IROPW
TOROIIROM
New St
Motorists should be
prepared for four new stop
signs in the northern part
of Scarborough. The signs
are designed to control
traffic M newly developed
The stop signs will be
op Signs
located at the following in-
tersections: Valley Stream
Dr. at Shady Hollow Dr. ;
Morenfield Dr. at Shady
Hollow Dr.; Shady Hollow
Dr. at McNichoNl Ave.; and
Puma Dr. at Wayside Ave.
EARL MMAINNON
655-3526
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, June 180
at 11 am- The property of
the LATE RONALD
HAYNES, south of
Markham on 14th Ave.,
east of McCowan. Com-
pete machine stop tools,
vise drill press, handsaw,
grinders, power axesaw,
wood planer, wood
j sander, table saw, large
number wrenches, pliers,
large number of other
tools. Terms cash.
Earl Gauslin
Auctioneer
640.3079
TYPING at my home, in-
voices, billing, envelopes, BUSINESS
etc., also experienced in SERVICES
payroll. 281-1787.
st HOGAN ENTERPRISES INC. NEED OUR SERVICES!
we attar typing • trarlsuon (F.J&Wi • travral erraaaswwab
setup lase • ere.
• If you toad ow ssrvloes ere a part atraalfnull Urwe er Iswparary kasls please
calf -1224
• we aW do tlyera and was taker carr oe pry $ ' -' p ar M1terMtap er-
tsregsrwatb you may naafi
tyro willbe happy r nny thaas hareNoras
at ow place of bushes It yawn does nat permit R -i
PROPERTIES CHIMNEY
FOR RENT SERVICES
WALK TO SUBWAY
Three bedroom, tits bathroom,
modern fawn house with family
morn, the applawoas erpatoo
throughout S. C= i weroan.
481.5885
everwngs
CARS FOR SALE
1973 CORVETTE, 350
automatic, excellent condi-
tion, certified, $7200.
752-8200.
Gq\` M NFA
Chimneys completely
repaired, rebuilt. Gas and
oil linings. All work done
by Mister Bricklayer
himself at a reasonable
cost, all work guaranteed.
Metro Lic. B-1891.
For Free Estin ate
Call:
690.0478
Ramses is a nadend issue.
Nit call it Body Pdli m
1
. , e „ e . , ) 7 , 1 / . , .
,,.,,....,...... .... .............,.. ....,>,.,.... •'Wed. June 15,IMTHENEWSIPOSTPop 15
Reluctant To Bring Buses To Civic Centre
A bus terminal in front of
sent bus route througl
the Scarborough Civic Cen-
town centre.
tre could become a reality
The route will have 1
for almost half of 1984 if
closed in January 1984
staff and the TTC cannot
grade changes
come up with an alter-
reconstruction as pal
native re-routing to the pre-
the Town Centre R.T.
Careless Smoking Again
A fire in an apartment at
Diana Steiner. The bu
2350 Birchmount Rd. on
nited the couch and
Sat. June 11 caused about
spread to the cupbard,
$20,000 in damages to the
and ceiling causing h
building and $10,000 to con-
smoke damage in
tents.
apartment and in the
The cause is believed to
Mrs. Steiner suf
be a lighted cigarette butt
smoke inhalation and
which was dropped in a
taken to Scarboro
couch in the living room of
General Hospital for
Apt. 1112 occupied by
merit.
90 Finnish Lutheran
tion.
Gray Coach buses parking
up with an alternative
of this building even if it
With the closure due to
in front of the civic centre.
route to Borough Dr.
costs us some money,"
last into the summer, the
"We'll have a bloody bus
"We must keep it (bus ter-
Winkworth told his col -
alternative route suggested
terminal in front of our
minal) away from the front
leagues.
is Borough Dr.
building in the middle of
over 100 clergy in the
25 York Mills Rd.,
Members of the Scar-
summer," Alderman Dave
Spring Tuneup
For Older Adults
borough Works and
Winkworth exclaimed dur
especially by the Agricola
Olaf Rankinen from Han-
Transportation Committee
reacted very negatively to
tt ig- the staff proposal that
flames Borough Dr. be used with
wall buses stopping in front of
eavy the Civic Centre. The pro -
the the pal also calls for bus
hall. shelters to be installed on
fered the north side of Borough
was Dr.
ugh The committee objected
treat- to having TTC buses as
well as GO, Voyageur and
Groups Meet
by Amit Peddie
well attended with visitors
theme and the daily lec-
The Suomi Conference
coming from all over the
tures, discussions and
comprises 90 Finnish
continent.
meetings will centre on the
Lutheran congregations
This year's convention is
theology of Martin Luther.
belonging to the Lutheran
June 17 to 19 at Agricola
These will be conducted
Church in America. Well
Finnish Lutheran Church,
mostly in the Finnish
over 100 clergy in the
25 York Mills Rd.,
language. However,
United States and Canada
Willowdale and the theme
English will also be used,
are members, and the Rev.
is "By Grace Are You Sav-
especially by the Agricola
Olaf Rankinen from Han-
ed"
young people in their own
cock, Michigan, is presi-
As this year marks the
sessions.
dent.
500th anniversary of the
They extend a hearty
Each year a different
birth of Martin Luther, the
welcome to other young
congregation hosts this
theme is most appropriate.so
they can get to
festival, which is usually
Each day will have its own
them and share their
1200 $eerar 7 Soa.ly_Patities
1:
6:2060 Medical Report
7p�,vs m ties
PaA
Lord with them.
1:26 Tek%- sim For The Visually rem
7:20 war Yet- Dimer
Scarboro Cable On the opening �y or
Day a Theology, the theme
is Martin Luther Today,
- - •-----.._.. �L:-•.- :: �•i::.................. and will he rn.-peflu for the
WED. JUNE 15
SUN. JUNE 19
clergy who will discuss the
P.M.
P -M.
following subjects: the ar-
12:49 Sew Today
6:00 Sewbw Cba- Chat
rival of Reformation to
-taro
12:20 Stri- Uy Politics
1:60 Tlradkg Post
6:20 vpisoiro�hn Of Paejab
7:00 Spta4�
Finland, Justification ac -
32 Chaov Time
7:20 srtu
Cording to Luther, and
3:30Cammunit Massy-
1:10 Sorboro t7oday
t: 00-11: Interfaith Cesacil
Prsamb Hariaoes
Lusher and Baptisms.
3:26 Politaea
6:M Canada's Native Pwple
During tion the
"�" "'
6:60 Irish ark Music
6:70 Visam d Punjab
t:30 Presbyterian
::So W.
theme Will be Grace That
7:00 Snrbaro Chaos Chat
7:30 Re
t:M OlRimiss ! The Comsatttaty
970 Methodist
10:60 Pressure point
10:70 Church Cheat
Seeks, while Saturday's
or
t:7t Scarbas Today
9:60 Strictly Pontin
of
MON. JUNE 20
tbenle is Grace God's Gift.
Also on this day the annual
9:70 Sesiar Chd
10:60 Pervactivs On Polities
P.M,
business meeting will be
10:301 :0 That s Sbwatu
11 s
12:60 Searisev today
12: s�.p�
1:60 Te`viaise For The viwony ha,
held. In the evening the iw
stallabon of newly -elected
30 strictly tubi
1 -rad rae csm tics and You
board members takes
THURS. JUNE 16
P.K.
2:60 Community Mayes
Sewbwo
place
12:0 Scarboro Today
5:60y
Toda
7:20 Polish Hour
On Sunday morning the
1200 $eerar 7 Soa.ly_Patities
1:
6:2060 Medical Report
7p�,vs m ties
PaA
sermons for the Festival's
be
1:26 Tek%- sim For The Visually rem
7:20 war Yet- Dimer
services will given by
M �*'�i! speak,rtt
t:30 Scarbore Today
9:6o
Rev. L. Junkkari in Fin -
7:2oco-mt-�) M-.ar
9:39 mum
Insights
nish, and by Bishop
S-30surboroTaaay
5:70 Striedy Polo—
40
10:70 �isuaris Of P-hjah
William Huras, Eastern
6-00 issimo
11:00 Scarboro Today
Canada S yr1be.
7:00 War Vats Dimer
In English. Both StrviClS
t.30 w�� T��y "�'e
TUES. JUNE 21
will also have body commu-
9:ccstrietlyPolitics
P.M.
nion. with several
9:70 Polish Hour
10:30 This Business Of Leet
12:00 Scarboro Today
12 90
.
mltli'S at the
11:60 Scarboro Today
100 TdFor The VwuaLy Lm,
altar.
11 3DB Polies
!edatioro
00 SeTelevision live
A wonderful program
FRI. JUNE 17
3:00 Your opinion Caurts
has been prepared can -
P. x.
12:00 Scarboro Today
4:00 Communityy Me -area
5:t0 Sorboro Toda,I
s1Sting of choral renditions
12:20 smia: In Acbm
1:00 Irisigftts
5:>e Mrror Classic eaaketbau
7:70 Semon In Action
by church, youth and
1:20 Currently Spealoet
6:60 Isi�ts
children's choirs; recitals
2:60 Creab. Cotmeocs and You
S:OO Cotamcaut Nassar -
81 9:630 Arts Today
and talks; and 8 hymn S1Ilg
s: eo s�wboro Today
9:70 This Business Living
conducted by the host
5:30 Pers the -tives On Polities
6:00 That s Showbiz
10:00 OO�mum For Ibe Commutity
10:20 st Inline Shoarax
church's organist, Martti
B
6:70 (hau4p Tim-
1140 Scarboro Today
Hyhko, a marvelous singer
7 00 7VB Btlalneaf
WED. JUNE 22
in his own right. These per -
l -
ii:
S�SmaB
t:ao
formances will be 1n-
4:30 Today
!:00.11:00 Croas Torn Caetreetion
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
terspersed throughout each
9:06 Metro Focus
10:00 :Yat On My Block
12:90 Sign -0c1
1:00 Trading Post
day's events.
10:60 water manaeeyment
7:60 Clrnpnt Times
All activities will take
11:00 Scarbor Today
7:20 community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
place at the Agricola
SAT. JUNE 18
5:20 Arctic Diary
Church, including all meals
P.M.
6:00 Sensors In Action
6:00 ]tido Folk Pani
6:20 Vision Of Punjab
and several coffee breaks
6:30 This Business Of UVU%
7:00 Optimism For The Cammutnity
7:00 Scarboro Chess Chat
7:70 Medical Repor�
0:6o optimism Far Thr community
which will be prepared and
served by the Agricola
r.3o eek_
8:00 TImes
9'30 Scarboro Today
churchwomen. Accomm-
t:3 Ara rein S
9:00 West Inman Showcase
9:3000 s mor Chhd 00�O0A
modation for visitors is at
9030 Thats Report
Showbiz
Folk
10:00 tive m Politics
10:00 P°C��
the Ontario Bible College.
:30 r sh Music
103
11:00 Scarboro Today
Sightseeing gh ng is Deserved for
..... .. . ...... e. -e - ....
:.•:....: x•>r•:......:::..........:::•
Rogers
; ..:::.....................
Cable
This fSaturdaestival is a blessed
This
and marry eagerly
:: � : � : � : � :=: •:::� :::::: =:�: �: =: � •Y...... ::.
look forward to attending.
:��..... y
People find it both rewar-
MON. JUNE 20
5:00 T.B.A.
6:oo David Revilk, Akhrtnan
ding and spiritually uplif-
7:00 The Colknette Report
tipg.
P.M.
12:00 Nom -Time
7:30 Howie Sees It
8:30 The Deaf Talk show
Agricola's congregation
1:o0 The Halt -Hour Show
1:30 Hip Kids Sbow
9:00 T.B.A.
9:30 Metro Focus
Et Through Film
jS the second largest Fin
2:00 T. A.
TV
10:20 are
11:00 On t
nish Lutheran congrega-
3:00 Good Afternoon
4:30 Nath Toronto Skate Club
tion Outside Finland. It now
6:00 A.Y..lacksat Presents
WED. JUNE 22
has two pastors, Rev.
7:30 New Persmbvs (Tor. k N.Y.)
7:20 Est YorE Condi (EY)
P.M.
12;00 Noon -Time
Leslie Lurvey and Rev.
9:00 Senior's Weds (Tor. k N.Y.)
i m The HO -Hour Show
Matti Pekkarinen, as well
9:30 Prime Time
10:30 On Sight
1:30 Nor Per=ives
2:00 =Ss Week
as a parish worker.
.
11:00 Community Manages
3: oo Good Afternoon Tv
It is a bilingual congrega-
TUES. JUNE 21
4:o90o T.B.A. fternoon Tv
tion with English and Fin-
4:3Dancerson P
nish services every Sunday
A.M.
10:60 Good ngg.T.V,
5:30 Bazzment Rocarade
coo Prime Time
morning. For those in -
11:00 CammtoiM ty '_'�_
P.M.
7:00 Htgan Kraaka ntario
7:30 Davhd Peterson's O
teDe.Sted in further Illfor
12:00 Noon -Time
6:00 Nath York City Views (NY)
mation regarding the
1: eo The Half -Hour show
1:30 Equinox
s: oo Westview Secondary Fashion
Show (Tor. k E Y.)
festival, the church's phone
3:00 Gond Affernam TV
To Layton
9:60 mit Talk (NY)
Over
number is 4847600. See you
3:30 The City AccarmtM
4:70 Recactioa
111:30 The Party's
11:00 On sight
thele!
Ing the meeting.
Marilyn Mushinski, alder-
man for ward 5 which takes
in the town centre, is con-
cerned about pedestrians
crossing Borough Dr. "The
traffic would be horren-
dous," she told the Com-
mittee.
The committee deferred
making any decision, op-
ting instead to have staff
meet with the TTC to come
St. Paul's L'Amoreaux
Centre is hosting "Spring
Tune -Up", a Health Fair
for older adults, on June 21
from 1 to 4 p.m. and 6:30 to
8:30 p.m.
This one day community
event is geared to older
adults and their families.
Through the use of guest
speakers from health
related fields. health
Sumrre�
'r
PAin= O
PIECIAL.S`y'N�v
SEETHE DI FFERANCE
PAINT YOUR HOME WITH
MOORES PAINTS
HIGH GLOSS ENAMELIZE
WHITE AND MOST
COLORS
a25095 IMP. GAL
W
Meuc�f)�
ow
screening and information
displays, older adults will
be educated on the benefits
of preventative medicine.
Everyone is welcome
and admission is free. St.
Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre
is located at 3333 Finch
Ave. E., at Warden Ave.
For more information call
493-3333.
I
MOORGLO IS A SOFT
GLOSS EXTERIOR LATEX
PAINT
52595 IMP. GAL
THESE THREE PRODUCTS
ADVERTISED ARE
MOORE'S BEST
FINISHES AT
AFFORDABLE PRICES
MOORWOOD
EXTERIOR WOOD STAINS
A HEAVY BODIED
EXTERIOR STAIN
$19m95 IMP. GAL
SALE ENDS July 2nd/83
PARKWAY MALL
85 ELLESMERE RD.
SCARBOROUGH,
445-6529
ALSO
CHARTWELL
PLAZA
2355 BRIMLEY RD.
AGINCOURT,
293-3822
11111..i1111146
r
Page 16 THE POST Wed. June 15, 1983
Board of Trade Report
GOOD NEWS! - Accor- business. Due to the fact
ding to Mayor Bill McLean, that the Ajax Harwood Im-
the controversial Bill 11 provement Lobby and the
has been defeated. In Pickering Village Associa-
January of this year our tion have had no represen-
Board of Trade strongly op- tation on our Council, the
posed Bill 11 (a new by- Board of Trade had no idea
law) which would require that some business people
that each and every were dead set against the
business acquire a licence. new plaza. The letter of
recommendation was stop -
In May 1983, we were ask- ped at the last minute for
ed for a recommendation second discussion.
on a proposed huge new The above makes it clear
shopping plaza at Westney that business people not on -
Road and Highway 2 in ly have to become
Ajax. Our Council meeting -members of the Ajax -
in May produced a clear Pickering Board of Trade
"Yes" recommendation on ( monthly fee $7.10) but
the grounds that business is should become actively in -
always in favour of volved voting Councillors.
Frosty, flavorful fun
Summer brings the promise of long sunny days, outdoor
fun, leisurely evenings and trips for ice cream coolers.
Just about everyone enjoys ice cream treats on hot
summer days whether it's an ice cream cone, a sauced -up
sundae or a flavorful frosty milk shake.
It's a good idea to keep ice cream in the freezer during
the hot summer months so wtvn the craving for something
cool hits, you can satisfy it immediately. Also, by making
summer treats at horse, you can practice your creativity at
the same time you're saving on food dollars and energy.
Chocolate and strawberry sauces available in the gro-
eery store make quick and easy sundaes, ice cream cones
dipped in candies are dandy, fresh fruit makes a home-
made banana split better than any conyriercial variety and
a blender can tum out terrific tasting milk shakes.
The following recipe for Mocha Frost is a refreshing
variation on the milk shake. Made with Melitta coffee,
chocolate syrup and ice cream, it's a quick and easy cooler
with a delicious coffee taste.
C
Try your coffee cold this summer with Mocha Frost
Shake -- it's a quick and easy coder with a great wffee
taste.
(MOCHA FROST
2'n Measuring cups brewed iced
Mel Etta coffee 625 mL
5 tablespoons chocolate syrup 75mL
2 cups coffee ice cream 500 mL
Put all the ingredients in blender and blend until
smooth. Serve in tall glasses. Serves four to five.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides m. $1.79
Hinds lb. $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
All our future well being as
business people will depend
on the strength of our local
Board of Trade.
On the "Good News" side,
it can be said that Real
Estate activity has greatly
increased and I speak from
experience as a Real
Estate Broker that the in-
terest rates will not go
much lower, but rather re-
main stable for some time
to come.
A further point of interest
should be a letter from
Cabinet Minister George
Aske, M.P.P., advising our
members that Liverpool
Road interchange will be
closed in the near future.
This item will be discussed
for further action at our
next Caincil meeting.
GeneralAt our last mner
Meeting ( "Appreciation to
Secretaries Dinner"), all
members present voted in
favour of a close affiliation
with the Jaycees. The
name Jaycees stems from
Junior Chamber of Com-
merce. Junior business
people (up to 40 years of
age) will be contacted to
join up with this wor-
thwhile association.
On a final note, it is with
great sadness that we have
received the termination of
two major banks as Board
members. We hope both
banks will reconsider and
once more demonstrate
leadership by remaining
part of the active business
community.
Our next General Meeting
takes place,for the last
time at Lancelot's Steak
and Seafood House, on
June 28th with Guest
Speakers Mrs. Pat Clark
( Ajax Council) for the op-
position and Mr. Michael
Scott (Ontario Waste
Management Corporation)
for the affirmative on the
topic, "Should Ajax -
Pickering consent to a Tox-
ic Waste Treatment Plant
in our area?"
Heim Rae&%ch,
President.
Speaking
To You
Stat Fennel M.P.
Ontario Riding
After talking to people in the constituency, I am often left
with the impression that what the people want is a more
relevant Parliament. The present government ruling our
great land has frustrated all sense of democracy.
Last Friday, May V. I criticized the government for the
fact that Crown corporations are not accountable to Parla-
ment or the people of Canada. I would like to continue to
develop this theme to illustrate how the liberals are nuk-
ing Parliament increasingly irrelevant This week and
next, the discussion will concern the Canadian Develop-
ment Investment Corporation, the biggest Crown Corpora-
tion of them all.
The history of the Canadian Development Investment Cor-
poration (CDIC) is an unequalled example of Cabinet
sidestepping Parliament. CDIC was created entirely by
Cabinet Order. In a very devious and evasive manner
Cabinet passed 17 orders -in council and set up this large
hokft company. Its inception was so irregular that I
presume it was done to avoid going to Parliament with the
legislabon.
CDIC, with no mandate from Parliament, needs only
Cabinet approval even though it is responsible for oversee-
ing 4 Crown corporations Canadair, DeHavilland, Eldorado
Nuicear, Massey -Ferguson and other government holdings.
It is empowered to buy and sell corporations as it sees fit
and advises the government on economic matters. To crake
matters even worse it is not even subject to examination by
the Auditor General. Therefore, CDIC is in charge of public
funds without meaningful public accountability.
When the Conservatives were in government in 1979 our
policy was to establish sunset laws that would make Crown
corporations accountable. If the Crown Corporation was not
providing a direct benefit to the people of Canada, the cor-
poration would be phased out or sold to the private sector.
Governments' responsibility must be narrowed rather
than expanded in order to eventually get our debt, that has
grown in 15 years from three billion to 137 billion, under
control.
Town of Pickering
Culture and Recreation
Master Plan
PUBLIC MEETING
The Town of Pickering is in the final stages of preparing
a Culture and Recreation Master Plan. A draft Plan is
now available for public review and comment. The Plan
recommends improvements for existing recreation and
culture facilities, programs, parks and open space.
A public meeting has been organized to provide
residents of the Town of Pickering with an opportunity
to comment on the Master Plan. Details of the meeting
follow:
DATE: Monday, June 20, 1983
TIME: 8:00 p.m.
PLACE: Dunbarton High School Theatre
(use East Entrance)
The meeting is sponsored by the Town of Pickering
Parks and Recreation Department and the Master Plan
Study Committee.
Report
from -
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
w'.::............ iii Yui i ........... • � .... ...................-..J.!:l
SENIOR CITIZENS' WEEK IN ONTARIO
This year, "Senior Citizens' Week" will be celebrated in
commu rdties throughout Ontario from Sunday, June 19th to
Saturday, June 25th. The theme of this week-long celebra-
tion paying tribute to the pest, present and future contribu-
tions of Ontario Seniors is "WE ALL HAVE A LOT TO
SHARE". It will focus on the contributions everyone makes
through the sharing with others of time, concern, talent, in-
terests and skills. It's a positive theme, encouraging in-
volvement between all ages and recognizing that through
sharing we all benefit.
For the province's residents 65 years of age and over,
Senior Citizens' Week means enjoying activities developed
in their honour - for fun and social enrichment.
Responsibility for this special week of events rests with
the Seniors Secretariat Division of the Secretariat for
Social Development. The Honourable Margaret Birch, Pro-
vincial Secretary for Social Development, notes: "Senior
Citizens have given and have much to give communities in
Ontario and we are greatly enriched by their contribution.
The skills, knowledge and experience that seniors can
share with all age groups makes them a vital part of our
society."
Ontario's 13th arcual Senior Citizens' Week will be opened
in the grand style beginning at 11 a.m. on June loth in the
foyer of the Legislative Building which will be specially
decorated for the occasion.
From the 19th to June 25th, there will be continuous daily
exhibits in the SL Lawrence Lounge of the Macdonald
Block.
Among the displays will be embossed engravings by senior
Canadian artist, Saul Field; a display of arts and crafts by
Senior Citizens; and during the noon bocce each day. various
seniors groups will entertain lunchtime visitors.
Elsewhere in the province there will be picnics,
barbecues, strawberry socials, bingos, free days at the
races, film nights, bus trips and a host of special communi-
ty gatherings to honour outstanding seniors.
The Ontam Jockey Chi will keep in the mood of the week
by "Tireating All Seniors Royally" with free admission, free
program and tip sheet. special reserved seating and a free
beverage at the Woodbine Racetrack.
On June 21st the Metro Toronto Zoo will offer free admis-
sion, free Zoomobile and Domain Rides. and free bus ser-
vice from the Scarborough Town Centre. Beginning at 9:30
a.m. and running on the hour, the bus rides will be available
to all Seniors.
Senior Citizens' Week is a good opportunity to honour the
Senior Members of your family - to recognize their con-
tributions and their potential. With your support, Senior
Citizens' Week can be full of joyful events the entire family
and community can participate in and appreciate .
because in our Ontario "WE ALL HAVE A LOT TO
SHARE".
Honour Retirees
The Durham Ba" of
Education will hold its an-
nual dinner to honour
members of the staff who
are retiring and those who
have served the Board or
its vredecessors for 25
The event will be held on
Tues. June 14th at the
General Sikorski Hall
(Polish Legion), Stevenson
Rd. N., Oshawa.
Gertrude K. Corbett is
one of those retiring after
43 years of service with the
Durham Board of Educa-
tion.
Miss Corbett graduated
from Toronto Normal
School in June 1939. She
taught at Epsom Public
School for four years, King
St. Public School for ten
years, Hillcrest (renamed
E. A. Fairman Public
School) for thirteen years
and finally Kathleen Rowe
Memorial Public School for
sixteen years.
Other members of the
teaching staff who are
retiring include Cecil
Brownson, Consultant
-"555"; Gerald Harper,
Lake Vista Sr. P.S.; Hugh
Martin, Woodlands Centen-
nial P.S.; Pierre Perreault,
Uxbridge S.S.; Eileen
Spraggs, Central C.I. ;
Joyce Taylor, Cartwright
H.S. ; Robert Wilson, Cen-
tral C.I.; Elizabeth
Dowden, Lord Durham
P.S.; Elizabeth K Smith,
E.A.Fairman P.S. and
Eileen Shite, Prince Albert
P.S.
Nine members of the
non4asicchirng staff are also
retiring, they include
Roma Brack,
R.S.McLaughlin C.V.I.;
Marguerite Button,
Adelaide McLaughlin P.S.;
Ernest Hunter, Sir John A.
MacDonald P.S.; Robert
Johnson, Ritson P.S.; Mer-
vyn Johnstone, Brock H.S. ;
Roderick King, Whitby Sr.
P.S.; May Rennison,
"555", Harriet Tipton,
G.L.Roberts C.V.I. and
Peter Zevenhoven, O'Neill
C.V.I.
Christian
Women
M eet
June 16
The Ajax -Pickering
Christian Women's Club
Will meet Thurs. June 16 at
Grenada Restaurant in the
Sheridan Mall, from 9: 3o to
11:30 a.m.
The special feature will
be "Tour Ontario" and the
guest speaker will be
Ninette DiGangi. Sheila
Waddell will provide the
music.
The cost is $3 per person
and reservations are essen-
tial. Child care is available.
For ticket reservations or
information call Doreen
Kotchapaw, 6M4W or Jen
Cousins, 8*—X15.
41