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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_06_22For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EpNnton Sq. 7554523 • Markham a unimar ea 139.2731 FULLY LICENSED i Walk A Block A Day Allocate Pro I J1 V—PAII't' 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Plan your summer Camp crafts now Work Out Chanae Vol. 19 No. 25 Pickering, Ontario Wed June 22,1963 1 12 PICKERING 130st Shop Complex Tender I n New by Rech Bradley The tenders submitted for the leasing of the Pro Shops at the new Recreation Complex came under close scrutiny at Monday even- ing's meeting of Pickering's Executive Committee. The Pro Shop will offer to the public a complete line of racquet equipment, fitness apparel, and swim wear. The Arena Pro Shop will carry a complete line of sticks, tape, pucks, skates, helmets, and jackets. Tender No. 1 submitted by Wayne Samspon of Picker- ing erne under examina- tion after a presentation by Mr. Sampson in which he outlined his experience in Raise Over $12,000 On Sun. June 12th. the Rotary Club of Whitby sponsored a WALK-A- THON to raise funds for the J.O. Ruddy Hospital Con- tinuous Care Unit. Ed Shaw, of the Rotary Chub, says that in excess of $12,000 was generated through the =bring efforts of over 500 participants and the contributions of spon- sors too numerous to count. George Ashe, MPP Durham West, participated in the WALK-A-THON col- lecting pledges of about $1,700 for this worthwhile project. 1st & 2nd Mortgages Fully Open No Pre -Payment Penalty Flexible Terms Enp or apply Cyy phone 261.6149 5 E-CEF-­ AA only bed* �e IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE EVERGREEN JEWELLERS W do r•moAatltrtg custom mad.. Comwt old gold 1•wslls►y to now. Ato repairs, etc. AN wort don• on premises. 8 Kingston Road Pickering Village 686-4422 Moue: Mon. M. 9.30 to 6 Sat. 9.30 to 4 sports and as a businessman. His submission proposed a monthly rent of $250.00 or 10% of gross dollar sales of any amount over 56000 but not to exceed 5500 in any one month. Tender No. 2 was submit- ted by John Court and Dave Cross of Pickering, who presently run the Pro Shop at the Don Beer Arena. The staff reported that "They are by their own admission not experts in the sales of racquet equipment and ap- parel for our facilities. . However, they do demonstrate a better than adequate knowledge of the sale of sporting goods... Their tender was for a flat rental monthly payment of $500. Terrier No. 3 was submit- ted by Dennis Goodfellow of Ajax. The staff reported that he was not an expert in sporting goods for arena facilities but was one with respect to racquet sports. His tender was for a mon- thly oo-thly rental of =00 or an 8% commission to the town on gross dollar sales. The Executive Committee accepted the ttmder of John Court and David Cross with commencement of the operation at the Recreation Complex on or before Sept. 9, 1983. Wins Silver Medal Glen Adana of Pickering won a College Silver Medal as the highest ranking three-year graduate m the Business Division at Durham College. Other Durham College graduates from Pickering are Philip Giglio, Lorraine Glover, John Head, Kevin Kirkwood, Deborah Lint- ner, Scott Nicholls, Mary Penfold, Nicola Strachan, Donna Stroud, Carolina Travers, Gordon Waldriff and Melanie Winter. Diplomas and cer- tificates were awarded at the Durham College Con- vocation held on May 28 in the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. Laurier Graduate Frank J. Van Veen of Pickering received a Master of Arts degree at Wilfrid Laurier University Convocation held May 29 at Kitchener Memorial Auditorium. Fly A Flag! CANADIAN - PROVINCES - ALL COUNTRIES - CUSTOM FLAGS - ALL SIZES - DESK A PRESENTATION The Flag Shop Pickering 831.2222 Jessica Is One Of The Best Grade 11 student, Jessica Raedisch, is one of Dumbarton High School's best athletes. At 16, Jessica is active in school sports and has competed in many local and regional sporting events. She plays volleyball, baseball, basketball and runs track and field. Jessica says she is working to fulfill her dream of being a professional basketball player. Taking the first step toward her goal, Jessica will be playing in the Centennial College spring basketball league this summer. In her spare -time, Jessica plays the trumpet in the school band, plays piano and is working at becoming fluent in Ger- man. Sports, however, is Jessica's first love. She eventually plans to study sports medicine when she graduates from high school. School Board Congratulates A motion was passed to complishments in the send a letter of congratula- mathematics curtest. They tions to Bayview Heights Public School regarding were first in Ontario and the students' ac- third across Canada. � /�I � • � iR 1963 lC f011�f PRI\ [I*,(. A%D n Bradley Advertising Service Ltd. ADVTO.BOOK MATCHES - PENS - SAFETY AWARDS - OFFICIAL i CUSTOM BADGES - DESIGN DECALS - 11164 CALENDARS Pickering 831-2222 �n nan Objections to the type of development on the Tee - Pee Drive -In site on Uver- pool Road across from Sheridan Mall have been worked out with several modifications to the original plan. The by-law approving the project was passed at Mon- day evening's meeting of Pickering Town Council. Zonmg of the area was modified from C3 to C7 to permit the establishment of a supermarket and an- cillary retail, commercial, office, and restaurant uses. Final approval must wait for the hearing to be held at the Ontario Municipal Board on Aug. 15th. School Children Flock To See Pickering Museum School children in examine artifacts. Some Pickering and Scarborough also enjoy their lunch on are stepping back in time the picnic grounds located as they enjoy tours of the on Duffms Creek. recently opened Pickering The museum is made up Museum. of 13 buildings and the length of the tour depends Educational program coordinator Liz Loumsbury, said the children par- ticipate in "hardy on" ac- tivities as they look at and on the ages of the children. Admission to the gourds plus a guided tour is 51. For more details phone 683-M1. Catherine Is Patient Advocate The Ministry of Health is information to patients, pleased to announce that staff and the community Catherine Burns is the Pa- about patients' rights. Wit Advocate for Whitby The Advocate's Office at Psychiatric Hosptal. Whitby Psychiatric Hospital will be officially The Psychiatric Patient opened in mid-July to Advocate Program, head- receive complaints. ed by Dr. Tyrone Turner. However, Ms. Burns is will provide representation available now to discuss for in -patients at all the the role of the patient ad - provincial psychiatric vocate and patient rights. hospitals in both treatment For more information matte=s and human rights. please call Ms. Burns at A further goal is to provide 668-59¢7. Ajax Gets $100,000 To Upgrade Main St. The Town of Ajax receiv- provements to streetscapes ed an advance of $100.000 and related facilities. for a downtown upgrading To qualify for main project under Ontario's street funding, a Main Street Revitalvatian municipality must have: a Program, George Ashe, maximum population of MPP Durham West, has 35,000 as of the date of ap- announced. plication; an approved of - The advance represents ficial plan; a property two-thirds of the $150,000 maintenance and occupan- total loan that the province cy standards bylaw; is contributing to assist demonstrated Support by Ajax in a beautification council and the public; project- demonstrated financial The overall plan includes and administrative the provision of parking resources to oversee a pro - areas, lighting, walkways posed project - and landscaping. Since its inception, 51 On- tario communities have The Ontario Main Street received provincial loans Revitalization Program is totalling $6.8 million under designed to help Ontario the main street program. communities with a This program is one of population of 35,000 or less the province's initiatives upgrade and improve designed to assist downtown areas using the municipalities and the Business Improvement private sector in communi- Area (BIA) as a starting ty renewal activities. pow. These community im- By setting up a BIA, mer- provement programs in - chants and business people dude downtown and main may, under the Municipal street revitalization and Act, designate and tax neighborhood improve - themselves for im- ment. Garden Party July 7 Ajax -Pickering Christian Barb Scott of the Durham Women's Club is holding a Obedience School. garden party and The guest speaker will be strawberry social on Gladys Harding and music Thurs. July 7 from 1:30 to will be provided by Colleen 3:30 p.m. on the Bowlby's Robinson. lawn, concession 5 east of For more information Brock Rd. (a map will be call Doreen Kotchapaw, provided). 683-4539 or Jen Cousins, A highlight of the event 839-3615. No child care will will be a special feature by be available. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 22, 1983 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Aiding The Unemployed A gentleman from St. Helens, England came to Scar- borough this past week to tell members of the Scarborough Business Association how his city had tackled the problem of growing unemployment as technology reduced the work force. Although Ontario is a little different than England, basically the idea of a group of skilled business people together with labour and government aiding new en- trepreneurs to go into business and create jobs is right. We hope that the SBA officials decide to duplicate this private enterprise organization here in Scarborough. One of the interesting things about the "St. Helens Trust" operation is that it uses no money to function. Instead it uses its "clout" in the financial world to persuade banks to loan money, capitalists to invest, property owners to offer industrial accommodation and generally to marshal] the resources of the community. The net result is that new en- trepreneurs are aided to survive and grow, resulting in more employment for the local citizenry. Here in Ontario we have many words of backing for small businesses, but most of the federal and provincial plans are just that "mere words". Deferment of taxes on profits doesn't help a company which is not making a profit. Banks are presently tougher on small business than they were a few years ago and their charges have escalated out of all relationship to inflation. Some bank charges have gone up 500% since last October and these financial institutions are still geared to help big business, but not small business. The federal government with one side of its mouth is tell- ing us that losses can be counted against future profits, but at the same time enacting new income regulations to catch small business for more taxes on their automobiles. This means that in 1983 small business will pay more taxes to the government regardless of whether a profit is made. We would like to see the "St. Helens Trust" experiment flourish in Ontario and at the same time, the governments and banks take a whole new attitude to the private enter- prise system. If they don't we may all pay the price in the future. It is cheaper to let entrepreneurs generate jobs and action in growth than finance bigger public loans charges. •�Irrt..rr,► , A big event coming up on June 30, July 1, 2 and 3 is the annual CHIN picnic and bikini contest. Above, the 1982 Miss CHIN Bikini, Eva Domik, Is seen with Johnny Lombardi, organizer of the picnic and head of radio station CHIN. This year's picnic at the CNE grounds will feature a body building competition, cycling races, limbo competition, polka contest, great greasy pole contest, petting farm for kids and continuous entertainment for four days. Mainstream Canada Taxes are killing the golden egg B: W Royer Korth Slowly but surely, go%ern- ments in Canada are effecti%d% killing the Canadian %mail business geese that lay those %aluabie golden eggs called job%. Naturally, there's no official "Let's get the entrepreneur" polic%. but the effect of some go, ernment moves is de%astating for business, and particularly for hard-pressed smaller firms that are having trouble break- ing e%en, let alone earning big profits. The issue, of course, is the ubiquitous payroll tax which employers (and sometimes employees) are forced to col- lect and pay, no matter whether the business is prof- itable or not. By driving up such taxes, go%ernments are making it more difficult for new businesses to start; firms have less cash to expand and create jobs, and in some cases the levies result in bankrupts. Here's a glimpse at the kind of payToll taxes employers have to contend with: e L nemployrnent Insurance - At year's end, Ottawa in- creased employee contribu- tions a whopping 39 percent, raising the maximum amount payable by each worker to 58.85 per week. But the com- panies that hire these workers pay e%en more. Their maximum rates soared to SI2.40 per emplovee per week from 58.09, a staggering 53 percent increase. That means a small business with, say, 10 employees earning $385 per week is now paying an ex- tra S43.10 per week, or 52,241 per y ear. e %N orkers' Compensation - Most Canadians don't full), understand that employers pay a heavy price for this govern- ment sponsored, on-the-job PICKERING news P D .4.1 Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1 364 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 15¢ a copy. accident insurance. A manu- facturer of corrugated paper boxes in Ontario, for example, pays 52.07 for every 5100 an employee earns. A firm hiring workers to cut lumber, on the other hand, pays 510.04 per $100 of earnings, while a car- tage firm employing people to load and unload %chicks is billed a whopping 518.40 for every 5100 it pays in wages. Needless to say, these rata are also rising. e Canada Pension Plan - Employers match their workers' contribution to a maximum of 5268 per employee per year. The costs keep rising. e Education payroll taxes - This is a newcomer to the payroll tax scene. Manitoba recently followed Quebec's lead, incorporating a 1.5 per- cent tax on all payrolls in the province. The effect? A business employing 10 people earning, say, $385 per week, is forced to pay an extra 557.50 per week or a nice, round 53,000 per year. Administering all these tax schemes, of course, is time consuming and wuly, to say nothing of having to deal with the government inspectors that oversee the various plans. As a result of the continuing concern about the rapid expan- sion and effect of payroll taxes, the Canadian Federation of In- dependent Business is funding a 520,000 project to accurately assess the damage that i_s being done to small business. "Simply put, these taxes are unfair, and they are costing Canada a great many jobs," CFIB President John Bulloch recently told members of a Winnipeg service club. "Rest assured, the pernicious payroll tax will be one of our major political targets during the next two years." Carrier Routes Open', Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Pau/ Cosgrove Reports MP York Scarborough Minister of State Department of Finance Canada Our recent federal budget cited the private sector as the engine of recovery. I would add that small business will act as the drive shaft. Recent Canadian Federation of Independent Business Statistics estimate, while roughly 50,000 business casualties could occur this year, start-ups of new enterprises will number around 200.000. Small business is Big business when it comes to creating jobs. It is estimated that small business is responsible for anywhere from 40 to 70 percent of all job creation. In fact, Canada's roughly one million small businesses represent 97 percent of the country's total number of firms. Of these 97 percent are Canadian owned. The federal government recognizes these facts. As Marianne Tefft of the Financial Post said in a recent ar- ticle: "Measures in Ottawa's April BuBget could help give a financial shot -in -the -arm to thousands of cashitoor ven- tures.,' We made our commitment clear through a number of budget actions. For example, the rules governing the Investment Tax Credit are being liberalized to allow companies fuller use of this incentive for increased investment in productive plants and equipment. Some $1.3 billion in added tax support for post budget investments will come from lifting existing limits on the amount of credit that can be deducted from tax payable, and from enhancing the ability to use credit earn- ed. but not claimed, in one year to reduce taxes in other years. To accelerate private sector investment over the next three years, 40 percent of the investment tax credit earned, but not claimed in the year, on qualifying investments before May 1. 1986 will be refundable directly in cash for small businesses. For businesses not yet in a position to take advantage of many writeoffs and credits, new tax measures will also give business and investors more scope to carry over losses incurred in one year to reduce taxes in other years. Thechanges will provide increased cash flow to businesses in the early stages of recovery, and over the longer term allow firms to claim tax deductions more effec- tively. Business losses can now be carried back three years in- stead of one, and carried forward seven years instead of five. The full three year carryback takes immediate effect for small business corporations and unincorporated firms. TheFederal Business Development Bank has had its man- date expanded to provide broader support for small businesses, incl ding new irstrurnents to meet the captial needs of promising young companies. To inject new permanent capital and liquidity into business, private or public corporations issuing new com- mon shares before 1987 can designate up to zs percent of the vahhe of those shares as a tax credit for the purchaser. Our role in helping the Small Business Owner did not stop with the April 19th budget. Still more federal attention will be directed toward the en- trepreneurial sector. Small Business Minister William Rompkey is soon expected to release an updated discussion paper entitled "Small Business Policy For The Eighties". The Export performance of small business is also under review for new ways to boost small business's share of Canadian trade. The first of many steps was taken April 19th with an in- creased commitment to the Program for Export Market Development, or PEMD, geared to the smaller exporter. Finance Minister Marc Lalonde boosted the PEMD fund in the budget, allocating an additional $20 million for the next four years. That brings the current PEMD budget to Million in the 1963-84 fiscal year, or twice what dv as as recently as the 1980-81 fiscal year. The Federal Small Business Secretariat, introduced in January 1977, administers the $1.4 million Management Ex- cellence in Small Business program to foster closer rela- tions between business schools and the entrepreneurial community. SBS also acts as a clearing house for small business infor- mation- Hot-line information officers field thousands of queries and make available research and statistical infor- mation. Cash flow is the big issue now for many small businesses preparing for recovery. The federal government has been consulting with such groups as the Canadian Bankers Association encouraging steps, including decentralizing decision making authority, monitoring of lending programs and examinations of their information delivery system, to be more responsive to small business needs. Our economic strategy will now be to build upon the foun- dation laid April 19th. The consultative process does not stop now. We have presented our ideas. Now we need to hear from you. Victorian Family Picnic Take one family to Black Creek Pioneer Village, add a picnic hamper full of tas- ty treats, sweeten with lemonade and stir in some fun and games and voila - an instant Victorian Fami- ly Picnic. Black Creek Pioneer Village, located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave., will feature these picnics each Saturday and Sunday throughout July. Pack your own lunch, br- ing a blanket and purchase a refreshing glass of lemonade. Old-fashioned games, such as croquet, quoits, sack races and a bean bag Pitch, will be held between 2 and 4 p.m. Join in the fun. Three-year-old Erin Francis stole the show winning first prize for her decorated tricycle. The children's bike decorating contest was part d the Canada Day festivities held by the White Haven Community south of Sheppard Ave. E. between McCowan and Markham Rd. Erin Fraser, C Jeniffer Ballie, 7, and Darlene Reed, 7, took the top three prizes for their decorated two wheel bicycles. The areural celebration, Su mmerfest '83, began on June 11, with a comnnlanity parade, soft- ball game, flea market, and games arena at the White Haven Junior Public School. A barbs que and beer garden were open to adult residents who also attended an open air dance to br- ing the festivities to a close. Summerfest '83 profits will be given to the two schools in the community. (Photo - Heather Whyte) Amateur Radio Operators Test Their Preparedness Members of the %Cac- borough Amateur Radio Club will be participating in an annual North America wide, American Radio Relay League; Cana- dian Radio Relay League field day emergency preparedness exercise on Sat. June 25 beginning at 2 p.m. and continuing until 2 p.m. an Sun. June 26. During this weekend, thousands of amateur radio operators in Canada and the U.S.A. will set up their radio stations and equip- ment in open areas, utiliz- ing emergency battery and generator power and por- table antennas. The goals they all will be striving for, are to make as many radio contacts as possible in a 24-hour period and refine their operating skills, necessary during times of disaster and emergency when normal communications would be disrupted or unavailable. The Scarborough Amateur Radio Club will be operating on eight allocations of four amateur radio frequency bends, us- ing battery powered, low power radio transmitters. They also will be using the product of their recent club project - four large Yagi design antennas con- structed exclusively for use in boasting capability in community emergency and disaster conditions. The club operations site this year is at Bruce's Mill Conservation Area on the south side of Stouffville Rd., between Warden and Kennedy Rds., two miles east of Hwy. 404. The southwest section of this area is reserved for them operations. Field day is sponsored by the American Radio Relay League , Canadian Radio Relay League, a member ship society of Canadian and U.S.A. amateur radio operators with C. R. R. L. headquarters in London, Ontario and A. R. R. L. head- quarters in Newington, Connecticut. The public is most wek w to see this opera- tion. Members will be hap- py to answer any questions concerning amateur radio and field day exercises. W. Rouge � Hosts Regatta West Rouge Canoe Club will be defending its title when it hosts its annual Regatta on Sun. July 3. Six clubs will be par- ticipating - Oakville, Balmy Beach, North Bay, West Rouge, Island Canoe Club and Mississauga, and the starting time is 9 a.m. West Rouge Canoe Club is enjoying its 24th season this year and has a membership of over 80 boys and girls ranging in age from 10 years to 25 years. The Regatta will be held at Rouge Beach on Lake Ontario at the mouth of the Rouge River. This is always a most enjoyable event. Pack a picnic, bring the family, cheer on your favourite club and support these young people while enjoying the sun, sand and surf. Tune In To Summer Arts Scarborough's Per- forming Arts Community is presenting its exciting an- nual Canada Week Concert on Sat. June 25 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Albert Campbell Square. This outdoor concert will feature many talented community artists perfor- ming dance, choral and folk music, cabaret, jazz and much more. The program line-up in- cludes Cardinals of Scar- borough Drum & Bugle Corps, The Amadeus Choir, Scarborough Squares Dance Club, guitarist Alan Ian, Scarborough Choral Society, W.I.C. Brass Quartet, Sitar Instrumen- tal Ensemble and St. Peter's Choral Society. This concert is part Of several events presented by Arts Scarborough dur- ing Canada Week Celebra- tions. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Wintario Winners Several North York residents were winners in recent lottery draws. Mrs. Assunta D'Agostino, a housewife, won second prize totalling $291,866.90 in the June 6th Loto 649 Draw. Freda Farkas, a 35 -year old freelance bookkeeper, won $10,000 in the June 16 Wintario draw. A group of four shared the second prize of $83,424.20 in the June 18 Lottario. They are Harry Hoover, 68, Agnes Ashmore, 69, Stanley McKitrick, 09, and Bernice Elliott, 59. Artistic Landscaping & Lawncare Ltd. Landscape Design & Landscaping Patio Walks • Cedar Fences & Timber Walls New Garden Centro NOW OPEN 4659 Kingston Rd. West Hill 281-0811 •'Wed. June 22, 49Q3 THE NE**POST Piga 3 HAIR 2 SALON Haircutting For The Whole Family 281-8929 119 ISLAND RD. WEST ROUGE PLAZA 9-9 Mon. -Fri. Beside Bargain Harold's 9.5 Sat. L SURE-WAY arpet & Upholstery Cleaning $35. Livingroom, Diningroom & Hall $20. each extra room e estimates. Work guaranteed. 690-4567 IT'S IN THE BAG .. . AND FREE FROM WEIGHT WATCHERS Weight Watchers is very proud to be celebrating our 20th anniversary and we would like to Rive you a memento to commemorate this occasion. JOIN A WEIGHT WATCHERS ('Lairs between June 13.19K3 and September 2. 1%3. Attend for twelve consecutive weeks this summer and this beautiful tote bag is yours. DON'T MISS OUT — START Now All menus and recipes are "FAMILY FOODS- - No pills, no supplements! Enroll at any class. Retrtstratim and first meeting fee $15 oo. 56 00 weekly thereafter Senior (;tarns and students — Regis tration and Lint meeting tee f" 00 s3 JO weekly tbereaftr. FOR FURTHER INFORMATIO% CALL 826-9200 e ....,� +`«cue, ,nr,�.; _, _, .,e, . - . . n. ;-• +`.• -�,-.e.-,�,. tm r- StmCARBOROUGH HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS PHONE: 439-9601 "°t'�: T Monues. 9:00 ap.m .3330 p.. 3330 LAWRENCE AVE. E. It BLOCK w OF MARK HAM a,; , Wed. -Fri. 9:00 am. -9:00 p.m. gal Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. DASHWOO DAYS ONLY from Monday June 20th to Saturday June 25th SA VE 30%To4O% ON SELECTED DASHWOOD PRODUCTS WINDOWS, PATIO DOORS, ETC. p I ,Pqp 4 THE NEWSMOST Wpd, coMMVN,sv DIARY WED. JUNE 22 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. 10:90 A 11:30 a.m. DANCERSIZE FOR SENIORS To mark Seniors Week dancersize classes will be held at Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills, led by instructor Claire Vendrimimi with Gord Bennett at the organ. Noon and 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS A free movie for seniors only is presented every Wednes- day in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Ronald S. Jordan b Robert S. MacKenzie will give a free in- formal recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 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 2845931. 7 to 9 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd.. by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m- (494.6856). 7 to 9 p.m_ TRAINING SEMINAR FOR TENANTS Scarborough Tenants Council is holding training seminars for tenants who wish to organize Tenants Associations in their buildings, at St. Andrews Public School, two blocks east of Brimley Rd., in Room 207. If you are interested in at- tending contact the Tenants Council office, 4386784, bet- ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 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. 3 Don Mills Rd. Persons 55 and over may purchase a card and booklet for $5 entitlingthem to a 5% to 30% discount at over 300 stores in Don Mis and surrounding areas. 7:30 pm. FOLK DANCING Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates at 8:30 p.m. is held every Wednesday at Don Heights Con- gregation, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone 759.896 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 Ha ig9 Secondary School, 100 Princess Ave-, Willowdale. Tickets are $4 and are available by calling 222-7627. The show will be performed again Thurs. June 23 at the same time. 7MPAL STAGE MOVEMENT WORKSHOP Gary Schallenbwg will present a free workshop on Stage Movement, sponsored bar Pickering Players, in the basement of Rouge Hills Branch Library, Rougemount Dr., Pickering. Anyone interested in community theatre is welcome_ 0 .m. EUCHRE 4he 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- b Brimley Rd_ Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8-30 to /0 p -m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death• divorce, separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. JUNE 23 9'-30 am. to 9-30 p nL GOLDEN HANDS BOUTOUE The Golden Hands Boutique of the Joseph E 3 Minnie Waltman Centre is going to Yorkdale at the Simpsons pavilion- The beautiful handcrafted items to be sold will in- clude various dolls, baby sets, quilts, blankets, children's sweaters, toys, adult sweaters and shawls. 1:30 to 330 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. 2 to 9:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Hall auditorium, 5090 Yonge St-, at Sheppard Ave. All donors are invited to attend this Red Cross clinic 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 and 8 p.m. but appointments are necessary between 8 8 9 p -m. The number to call is 4946912. 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 to 9 p.m. BOOK SALE The North York Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded is sponsoring a book sale at 242A Sheppard Ave. W. at Senlac Rd. All books in ex- cellent condition- Great for summer reading. The sale will continue Fri. June 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. 8 Sat. June 25 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Support the North York Division of MTAMR by attending this sale. 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 24 5:30 p.m. SENATOR O'CONNOR CELEBRATES 20TH Senator O'Connor College School, 8 Avonwick Gate, in- vites all former staff and students to join in celebrating its 20th anniversary starting with Mass at 5:30 p.m. followed by a barbecue at 7 p.m. and musical review at 930 p.m. For fur- ther details phone e.; ;-1386. FRI. JUNE 24 , • • , •.•,•, -� • • • 8pm. CAROUSEL11 �••• 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. 0m. WILLOW CHINA COLLECTORS MEET The Toronto Willow Society, a group of willow pattern china collectors from all over greater Metro, meet at Palmerston Public Library, 560 Palmerston Ave. just north of Bloor St. W., two short blocks west of the Bathurst subway, in the Theatre. A slide/lecture will be presented entitled "The Willow Pattern and its Variations: What the Symbols Mean". Admission is $2. Everyone is welcome. SAT. JUNE 25 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. BAZAAR A FESTIVAL The Royal Canadian Legion District D is holding its Legion Village bazaar and festival at 59 Lawson Rd., West Hill. It will feature home baking, children's games, white elephants, band concert, clowns and much more. Everyone is welcome. 9:30 a.m. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided free of charge for children of the community in the auditorium of Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. 8 Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break. Take advantage of this golden opportunity. 10 a.m. to 5 p -m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browsers and buyers are welcome at this gathering of over 200 dealers at Pier 4, 245 Queens Quay West- The market continues on Sunday at the same time and place. Admission Is free and everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 2:30 PAL OLD FASHIONED GARDEN PARTY Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills Is holding its annual Old Fashioned Garden Party. The event will feature a sale of handcrafted items, home baking, flea market, tea room and much much more. Admission is 50c and includes a chance on door prizes. 1 to 4 p-nL CANADA WEEK CONCERT Arts Scarborough is sponsoring a Canada Week concert at Albert Campbell Square, featuringCardinals of Scarborough Drum b Bugle Corps, ScarborougSquares Dance Club, Alan Ian guitarist, Scarborough Choral Society, W.C.I. Brass Quartet, Sitar Instrumental Ensemble, St. Peter's Choral Society. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 p -m- FLOWER SHOW York Rose b Garden Society is holding a flower show at Floral Hall, Civic Centre, Edwards Gardens- Admission is $1. 2 p.m WOMEN'S GYMNASTIC MEET The Ontario Gymnastic Federation is sponsoring the Canadian Classic omen's Gymnastic Meet at York Diver- sity in the Tait -McKenzie Building. Five countries aro involv- ed. Tickets aro 53.50 at the door. 230 to 4:90 p -m ROSE A PEONY SHOW The Scarborough Horticultural Society presents a Rose 3 Peony Show at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd- south of Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome and refreshments will be served. 7 part MILITARY TATTOO As part of Scarborough's Canada Week celebrations a Military Tattoo and Proclamation Cerengnr featuring the 48th Highlanders of Canada, will be held at Albert Campbell Square, at the Civic Centre. Mayor Harris will read Canada Week Proclamation. 9 pm. STARDUST DANCING Bring your partner and ani dancing under the stars to the tunes of Gino Falconi & The Royals as they play ballroom melodies at the last dance of the season at York Quay Cen- tre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome_ 10 THE WANDERING STARS The Yiddish Theatre of the Sadie Bronfman Centre of Mon- treal wil perform a musical production based on Shoiem Aleichem's The Wandering Stars, at Leah Posluns Theatre, 4586 Bathurst St. For tickets and information call the box of- fice at 630-67W- SUN- JUNE 26 10 am. to 2 p-nL FLEA MARKET Rent space and tables every Sunday at the flea market at the Masonic Temple, Ellesmere 3 Markham Rd. The cost is $5 outside and $10 inside. For details phone 439.3565 or 293.0839. 100 a.m. to 12 Noon CHURCH PICNIC St. Francis Ministry United Church, 2950 Birchmount Rd. at Finch Ave-, above Pius Patio Restaurant, is holding a pic- nic. Corse to church wearing casual clothing. Bring a box or bag lunch, chair or blanket to sit on. Coffee, tea, juice and ice cream will be supplied- For more details phone the church of- f ice at 498.0453- 1:30 to 4:30 pA AFTERNOON TEA Everyone is invited to enjoy afternoon tea at Todmorden Mills, 67 Pottery RQ Afternoon teas will be held every Sunday throughout the summer months. PROFESSIONALDIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ PAUL D. WHITE, D.C. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. a+ FnCn 493-9201 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 ANDREW L. Czira ky e. c.. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 42 Stonehill Ct. Scarborough JAMES A. PRICE D.c- CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKIN ox CAkepram 605 MCCowan RMd n trra ,.a w U w ) 439-5538 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 M-5779 SUN. JUNE 26 2 p.m. CZECHOSLOVAK DAY In celebration of Canada's birthday a Czechoslovak Day will be held at Masaryktown, 450 Scarborough Golf Club Rd. It will include a program of gymnastic displays and dances In national costumes. Come early to enjoy the beautiful park and swimming pool. Admission Is $3 for adults, $2 for students and seniors and children under 14 admitted free. 2 to 4 pm. AFTERNOON CONCERT Tom Demoraes' 8 his Swing Orchestra will be the special nests at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome - 3 p.m. TALENT SHOWCASE Talent Showcase, presented by Audrey Rose Enterprises at the Renaissance Hotel, Kennedy Rd. & Hwy. 401, will feature local talent, models, singers, entertainers and perfor• ming arts. For information call 266.5023. 4 pm. CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT A chamber music concert, featuring compositions by Bach, Poulenc, Schumann and Faurd will be performed by flutist Anne Thompson and pianist John Hess, at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, one traffic light south of Warden subway. 7:30 to 0:30 p.m. CARILLON RECITALS Heather Spry, University of Toronto Carillonneur, will give a sumtrrier recital on the Soldiers' Tower Carillon, Hart House Circle. MON. JUNE 27 1 p.m. PINE -TREE SENIORS All seniors are invited to Pine -tree Seniors Centre every Monday and Tuesday afternoon at St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. The program in- cludes crafts, speakers, occasional lunches and more. This is a non -denominational group. For more details phone 284-4121. 1 to 5 p.m. CRAFT EXHIBITION i SALE The Creative Arts Department of the Joseph E b Minnie W man Centre, 55 Ameer Ave-, North York is holding its an- nual exhibition of work by residents and members- Items will include oil and water colour paintings' wallhangings, knit- ting, crocheting, pottery, embroidery Irmacrame. 7 to 11p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave- E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945- 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave.. Suite 202. in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734)- 7 to 9 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 pm_ RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd - (261 -9525). 7 to 10 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 o.m. (281-2787). 0 p -m LA LECHE LEAGUE La Leche League of West Hill holds its next monthly meshing at 8 p -m Ladies interested in or wanting information about Meastfeeding are invited to attend. Babies are welcome. For information call 284-18%. 0 p -m. FLOWERS IN THE GARDEN Don Kitchen of the Department of Horticultural Science, University of Guelph, will speak on "Flowers in the Garden" at the next meeting of the North York Horticultural Society at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St Admission is free and visitors are welcome - 4 p -m. DOGS FOR RESEARCH The City of North York is holding a public hearing to discuss the request from the University of Toronto for the North York dog pound to supply 200 dogs for research. The meeting will be held in the North York Council Chambers, Yonge St_, North York- TUES. ork TUES. JUNE 20 2 to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Jewish Community Centre, 4588 Batturet St_, at Sheppard Ave- All donors are welcome - 7 to 9 p.m_ PEST CONTROL If you would like to find out more about controlling garden pests without the use of hazardous chemicals, Come to Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto for an informative seminar on pest control techniques. The cost Is $3_ Everyone Is welcome. Nature Photography "Ibe Wild and Free", a design and photography photographic collection by studio, is on the staff of Barry Ranford, will be at Camera Canada Magazine the Scarborough! Civic Cen- and teaches photography tre for and August- at Humber College. A nature photographer The Scarborough Civic respected in Canada and Centre is open to the public abroad, Barry Ranford has seven days a week until 10 travelled to the Arctic, to p.m. South and Central America For further information, and throughout Canada please contact Scar - and the United States to borough Communications photograph wildlife. at 296-7212 during business His nature photographs hours, or 296-7216. have been printed in most of the naturalist magazines west Hill and a collection of them has been featured at the Royal Ontario Man Wins Museum. Barry has spent several years teaching and travell- ing as a guest lecturer to photographers and naturalists and has Natale Baggiere, 46, of re- counted his experiences on West Hill wort second prize a number of television total $18'660 m the May 14th Lottario Draw. shows. The recipient of awards The 46 -year old the setter for photography and plans tobuild build a garage and design, Barry has has own bid a twith his warn Continuing Education Summer Programs Secondary Summer School Summer Addresses School Albert Campbell Collegiate Institute July 4 1550 Sandhurst Circle, . 298-0130 Scarborough, Ontario to M1V 1S8 to R.H. King Collegiate Institute July 29 3800 St. Clair Avenue East, • 254-2W Scarborough, Ontario 4 weeks MIM m 4 Weekslnwlved L'Amoreaux Collegiate Institute Shrdwd 2501 Bridletowne Urcle, • 49948e6 Agincourt, Ontario Conbol Tine Per M1W 1K1 per day Stephen Leacock Collegiate Institute course 2450 Birchmount Road, • 29143481 Agincourt, Ontario 4 hours MIT 2M5 830 am. Midland Avenue Collegiate Institute Tb"to 720 Midland Avenue, 4000 Scarborough, Ontario per course M 1 K 4C9 1230 p.m. West Hill Collegiate Institute 350 Morningside Avenue, • 284.2113 West Hill, Ontario 8:30 am. M1E 3133 to Woburn Collegiate Institute to 2222 Olesrnere Road, • 439.1470 Scarborough, Ontario 300 p.m. M1G 31613 300 p.m. • Telephone numbers apply only after the start of Sumner School. Remedial Program • REMEDIAL COURSES: Accounting, Biology, Chemistry, Communications and Business Procedures, English, French, Geography (Canadian), Geography (World Issues). Geography. History (Contemporary Concerns). History, Mathematics (Algebra, Calculus, Rota- tions and Functions), Physics, Science, Typing - Acceleration Program CanuVI N Midland WON 1811 R.H. Klrg July 4 July 4 Judy 4 Dates to to to to July 29 August 15 July 29 -n a 4 weeks 6 weeks 4 Weekslnwlved s Shrdwd 3 hours 2 tours 3 fours Conbol Tine Per per day per day per day course per course per course per course 4 hours 8:30 a.m. 830 am. per day Tb"to per day to to per course 3:W p.m. 1230 p.m. 31 p.m_ • REMEDIAL COURSES: Accounting, Biology, Chemistry, Communications and Business Procedures, English, French, Geography (Canadian), Geography (World Issues). Geography. History (Contemporary Concerns). History, Mathematics (Algebra, Calculus, Rota- tions and Functions), Physics, Science, Typing - Acceleration Program ACCELERATION COURSES: Accounting, Art, Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, English, English As A Second Language, Family Studies, French, Geography (Canadian), Geography (World Issues), History, Law, Man in Society, Mathematics (Algebra, Calculus, Relations and Functions, Statistics), Physics, Physical Education, Reading Dynamics, Science, Technical, and Typing. Detailed course descriptions are outlined in the Continuing Education brochure. The Scarborough Board of Education is again offering an extensive number of summer programs for both elementary and secondary school students. In addition, it is sponsoring a number of classes for adults who wish to upgrade their academic qualifications and those who need English As A Second Language classes. Most programs .begin July 4,1983 and conclude either July 29, August 15 or August 29. Some of these programs are described below. A brochure describ- ing all of the Continuing Education summer programs is available at local collegiates and libraries or by calling 296.7663. Academic Upgrading The following Academic Upgrading courses will be available at the seven collegiates holding summer day school as listed. Acsdnnk Upgrading 1 - RsaA g and VAIti ng This course is designed specifically for adults who are functioning in society but who truly cannot read and write. It is inopportunity to start at the beginning with other adults facing the same problem. Academic Upgrading 2 - Elementary School completion This course is designed for those who have left school before com- pleting the elementary grades (Grades 1-8) and who now wish to im- prove their basic education skills. People with writing and arithmetic dif- ficulties are especially welcome. (New Canadians who wish assistance In leaming English should consult the course "English As A Second Language') - Academic Upgrading 3 - Improving Your needing and Wrlting This course is the next step in upgrading after eiementary school com- pletion. The course is designed for students who have completed Grade 8 but would like to improve their reading and writing skills. Students are requested to register at the school of their choice on the first day of the summer school program. There is no registration fee for any of the academic upgrading courses. For Further Information Call The Continuing Education Office 296-7663 Adult English As A Second Language The following English As ASecond Language courses will be available at the seven collegiates holding summer day school as listed 1. Adult Ernplhh As A Second Language - EW nadtay This course is for new Canadians who speak little or no English. The course is designed to help them acquire language skills and familiarize themselves with the Canadian way of life. 2 Adult ErngNah As A Second Language - hntaremadata This course is for students who have some basic skills in speaking English. 3 Adult 6glbh As A S KWW Language • Advanced Students who wish to take this course should have considerable previous experience in English. It is recommended that students com- plete the intermediate level before attempting this level. 4. Adult English As A Second Language - Spelling and Language Skills The aim of this course is to develop the spelling skills of the student. Writing, reading, and speaking will also be part of the course. This class should equip the student with improved skills in spelling and language, and is appropriate for advanced E.S.L. students and others who feel they are lacking in basic English skills. 5. Adult English As A Second Language - Writing SkAb This course is designed for students who have at least intermediate level skill in English conversation and grammar. The course is primarily aimed at students who speak English quite well but who need to improve their writing skills. Students are requested to register at the school of their choice on the first day of the summer school program. There is no registration fee for any of the English As A Second Language courses. Students with detailed questions concerning registration should speak to a Guidance Counsellor at their local high school. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner 1 L'Annoreaux Leacock Woburn R.H. Klrg July 4 July 4 July 4 August 2 DatM to to to to July 29 July 29 August 15 August 29 Weeks I - ml 4 Waalks 4 Weeks 8 Weeks 4 Weeks Studa. contact 6 hours 6 hours 4 hours 6 hours Time per day Pa day per day Per day Per course per course per course per course per course 8:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:30 am. Time to to to to 3:00 p.m. 300 p.m. 1230 p.m. 300 p.m. ACCELERATION COURSES: Accounting, Art, Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, English, English As A Second Language, Family Studies, French, Geography (Canadian), Geography (World Issues), History, Law, Man in Society, Mathematics (Algebra, Calculus, Relations and Functions, Statistics), Physics, Physical Education, Reading Dynamics, Science, Technical, and Typing. Detailed course descriptions are outlined in the Continuing Education brochure. The Scarborough Board of Education is again offering an extensive number of summer programs for both elementary and secondary school students. In addition, it is sponsoring a number of classes for adults who wish to upgrade their academic qualifications and those who need English As A Second Language classes. Most programs .begin July 4,1983 and conclude either July 29, August 15 or August 29. Some of these programs are described below. A brochure describ- ing all of the Continuing Education summer programs is available at local collegiates and libraries or by calling 296.7663. Academic Upgrading The following Academic Upgrading courses will be available at the seven collegiates holding summer day school as listed. Acsdnnk Upgrading 1 - RsaA g and VAIti ng This course is designed specifically for adults who are functioning in society but who truly cannot read and write. It is inopportunity to start at the beginning with other adults facing the same problem. Academic Upgrading 2 - Elementary School completion This course is designed for those who have left school before com- pleting the elementary grades (Grades 1-8) and who now wish to im- prove their basic education skills. People with writing and arithmetic dif- ficulties are especially welcome. (New Canadians who wish assistance In leaming English should consult the course "English As A Second Language') - Academic Upgrading 3 - Improving Your needing and Wrlting This course is the next step in upgrading after eiementary school com- pletion. The course is designed for students who have completed Grade 8 but would like to improve their reading and writing skills. Students are requested to register at the school of their choice on the first day of the summer school program. There is no registration fee for any of the academic upgrading courses. For Further Information Call The Continuing Education Office 296-7663 Adult English As A Second Language The following English As ASecond Language courses will be available at the seven collegiates holding summer day school as listed 1. Adult Ernplhh As A Second Language - EW nadtay This course is for new Canadians who speak little or no English. The course is designed to help them acquire language skills and familiarize themselves with the Canadian way of life. 2 Adult ErngNah As A Second Language - hntaremadata This course is for students who have some basic skills in speaking English. 3 Adult 6glbh As A S KWW Language • Advanced Students who wish to take this course should have considerable previous experience in English. It is recommended that students com- plete the intermediate level before attempting this level. 4. Adult English As A Second Language - Spelling and Language Skills The aim of this course is to develop the spelling skills of the student. Writing, reading, and speaking will also be part of the course. This class should equip the student with improved skills in spelling and language, and is appropriate for advanced E.S.L. students and others who feel they are lacking in basic English skills. 5. Adult English As A Second Language - Writing SkAb This course is designed for students who have at least intermediate level skill in English conversation and grammar. The course is primarily aimed at students who speak English quite well but who need to improve their writing skills. Students are requested to register at the school of their choice on the first day of the summer school program. There is no registration fee for any of the English As A Second Language courses. Students with detailed questions concerning registration should speak to a Guidance Counsellor at their local high school. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner 1 Paye 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. June 22, 1993 KID'S PAGE HEY KIDS! - : , 0-6 Welcome to our new �• . colouring page sponsored by your neighbourhood McDonald's Restaurant. (Cj - C CINDERELLA CENDRILLON . OWalt Disney Productions . PwDonald's McDonald'e in cooperation with this newspaper are giving away prizes every other week for the best colouring work on a cartoon as above. So kids, get out your crayons and colour up this car- toon with your own idea of colours. Your Neighbourhood McDonald's 3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 4455 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.) 3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden) 2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.) 2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.) 2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.) 1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall) 2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.) 1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401) 1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering) rGOOD _t_NEWS _MOND t_SNOW MOND _t___ __.1 Kids' Page Entry Form I 1 I 1 NAME: ADDRESS: 1 I I 1 PHON E: 1 Send your entries to: I 1 Colouring Contest Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 1 Up to 12 winners will be chosen every two weeks and each winner will receive one coupon valid for one Big Mac to be 1 used at your neighbourhood McDonald's° Just 90 Years Old Over 150 family and friends gathered at Branch 13 Royal Canadian Legion, Kingston Rd. at Birchmount, on Thurs. June 17 at 7:30 p.m. for a gala party to celebrate the 90th birthday of Albert Hardy. Mr. Hardy is a veteran of World War 1 and has a Military Medal. In fact June 16 is another anniversary for him; it was on this day 64 years ago he received his discharge from the military. He is the last surviving member of the Legion Branch from World War 1. Mr. Hardy worked in construction in Scarborough until five years ago when he retired at the age of 85. His company was Sanders & Hardy and be was responsible for budding the first public swimming pool in Scarborough on Birch - mount Avenue. He also built the cenotaph on Kingston Rd. and worked on a number of schools in the borough. Mr. Hardy's three daughters, Ruth, Madeline and Nor- ma, attended the event as well as his seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mayor Gus Hams was also a guest at the birthday party to honour one of Scarborough's outstanding citizens. Our Basketball Teams Prepare For Challenge A new sports chairman and an early start should provide the ingredients for Scarborough's first basket- ball win in the Indiana polis -Scarborough Peace Games this sum- mer. Basketball chairman Pat Rutledge has announced the player's names for three of the four teams that will represent Scarborough in the games on August 5, 6 and 7. Yet to be chosen is the Junior Boys team. Coach Mike Sokovmin will not select the final ten players until the end of June. "We want every interested player to have the oppor- tunity to learn and to seek a berth on the team," said Sokovmin. "That way we will improve basketball overall for the future." Following is a listing of players for the three teams already chosen: SENIOR GIRLS - PEACE GAMES - Leslie Waldron, Linda Pineau, Patricia Paul, Alison Duke, Ria Bahadursingh, Marcine Blake, Karen Rover, Sharon Jones, Marie Miller, Michelle McGregor, Chris l anan, Don Fawthrop ( Coach) . JUNIOR GIRLS - PEACE GAMES Jackie Cato, Dianne Gray, Shawn Lamont, Lynn Wane, Vivia Wilkes, Can- dice Hummel, Karen Pat- terson, Pat Cole, Christine Paul, Andrea Wilkes, Vita Smith, Brian Pardo and Stan Butler ( coaches) . SENIOR BOYS - PEACE GAMES Greg Taylor, Thomas Garcia, Ched Crieghtney, Jim Huntley, Delroy Luke, Patterson Bruney, Dave Antoine, James Boxill, Niel Condison, Anthony Grant, Glen Dixon, Maurice Butz, Pat Rutledge ( Coach) . For further information on basketball, please con- tact Chairman Pat Rutledge at 2844449. Summer Fellowship Each Wednesday even- ing, ve ing, at 8 p.m., through Jul and August, Wes Ellesmere United Ch presents East Metro Sum- mer Fellowship 1983 with special music and outstan- ding utsta ding speakers. The public is invited attend the first inter church Summa Fellowship on Wed. July when the guest speaker be Rev. Wesley Ball, w commences his ministry a West Ellesmere on July 1. n Wesley was a Methodist July Prison Chaplain in Durham West Maximum Security Prison. Church Prior to coming to West Ellesmere he was the Minister of Westminster n United Church, Thamesford, Ontario. to Special music will be pro- vided by Doris Mugford. Summer West Ellesmere Church 6 is just south of Hwy. 401, will near Victoria Park Ave. on who the south side of t Ellesmere, one block east of Pharmacy. Wed. June 22, 1983 THE NEW&MOST Pape 7 Stackhouse Seeks Nomination In Scarborough West Reg Stackhouse, a former Scarborough M.P. and Ward 7 school trustee, will seek the Progressive Con- servative federal nomina- tion in Scarborough West. In a letter to Yvonne Hamlin, president of the riding association, he said, "This is a time for Canada to change direction, and I want to help bring it about." The nomination meeting is scheduled led for Wed. Sept. 21. In Parliament, Stackhouse was Opposition N. York C itize n Win Game by Heather D. Whyte North York Citizen won a dramatic victory over the Newmarket Hawks at a Labatt's Metro Toronto Major League baseball game last Sunday. Trailing 7-2 after five inn- ings marked by North York errors, the Citizen rallied for a dramatic comeback. Holding the Newmarket Hawks scoreless for the next four innings, the Citizen team scored three rune in the sixth inning. Third baseman Tom Jelly's single in the eighth drove in two more runs to tie the game. Tied 7-7 after the ninth in- ning, North York went to bat in an extra inning. With one man out, designated hitter Jim Edwards hit a single. Next to bat, Jelly belted out a bonne run br- inging pinch runner Pierre Berbick home. With a two run lead, North York catcher Paul Cooke hit a single to right field. But he was later erased after the Newmarket Hawks turned an inning en- ding double play off Bob Canchuck's ground ball. Citizen manager Larry Tearun brought in pitcher Pat Horgan to replace Terry Sharp after Sharp hit Newmarket Hawk Dan Cooney with a fastball. Cooney walked to fust. Horgan then walked Newmarket's Mike Mallory before Bill Dunlop reached base on an error by Citizen fust baseman Jack Brown. The Hawks used the error play to bring Cooney home making the score 9-8. With Newmarket players on fust and third and no outs, North York's Tom Jelly said, "The Citizen looked like we were going down to defeat again." But North York caught two pop flys and got the final out on a ground ball to win the game. Jelly's sixth home run in 11 games was the high point of the North Yorks Newmarket battle. Batting 540 in his best season yet, Citizen players say they depend on Jelly. Graduate From Sheridan College Three Agincourt students successfully completed their courses and graduated at the 15th an- nual convocation ceremonies held recently at Sheridan College of Ap- plied Arts and Technology in Oakville. Debra Ann Bajdras, Thomas Werner Krebs and Lynne Ann Stevenson were among the 1704 graduates who received diplomas or certificates. critic on parole and penal reform, as well as a member of the committee on External Affairs and National Defence and the committee on Justice and Legal Affairs. He was also a Parliamentary Observer at the United Nations. In the years before M.P.'s were provided with consti- tuency offices, he main- tained an "Action Centre„ where thousands of persons were assisted. "I plan to make constituency work a top priority," he said. Four areas where he will focus attention will be economic recovery, women's status, personal security, and tax reform. "I am especially concern- ed about our young people finding their country can still be a land of opportuni- ty," said Stackhouse. First chairman of Centennial College's Board of Gover- nors, he said his interest in helping to start the college was to help people qualify for jobs. An active member of Scarborough's P.C. party, he was a delegate from Scarborough West to the leadership convention in Ottawa. At present he is principal of Wycliffe College, University of Toronto. Married, he and his wife have four grown-up children. AST MR It's pool -opening days of our store and we're WENMcelebrating with our best price on Dry Chlonne / HTH. It makes your pool water so clear. it's startling! C _ - '___- NO chkoirne in any form is stronger or more effective in 45.5kg. (100 lbs.) getting water cleaner A 1 65-00 _�...,.. simple means to sparkling clear 4 I pool water all summer long. $ f� ;�! Available in Granules 15.9 kg. (35 lbs_) x : � EASWQ",�o $ 75.95 CEDARBRAE POOLS 1892 Kennedy Rd. 293-1 13� (north-west corner Kennedy,'Ellesmere) See &WVVA4%iw xid>wScvcn I/ wvi GET ONE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A MEDIUM SIZED &t a"C-� OR OTHER MEDIUM SIZED SOFT DRINK... COLLECT ALL 4. SCir i paps 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 22, 1983 A Visit To See The New Scarborough Transit by Heather D. Whyte For many, the new rapid transit system for Scar- borough may seem a thing of the future. But after riding the rails in the Scar- borough Rapid Transit (RT) test car, some of us have a better idea what the future will bring. Scarborough -Ellesmere MPP Alan Robinson last week took members of Scarborough Council to visit the Urban Transporta- tion Development Corpora- tion's (UTDC) develop- ment centre in Kingston. First of its kind, the Scar- borough RT line will open between Kennedy Subway station and the Scar- borough Town Centre in late 1984. The 7 kilometre (4.3 mile) mini -subway was developed to carry passengers quickly and quietly to the heart of Scar- borough. The Scarborough RT line will be different from anything we've seen before. The cars are bigger than street cars but smaller than a subway car and can be operated automatically by a com- puter system. Phil Stevenson of the UTDC said with the new technology, the cars can go around corners and up hills at the same time. They travel at speeds up to 70 kilometres (50 miles) and can carry 25,000 passengers an hour, Stevenson told the Scar- borough group, adding the new system costs half of what a subway line would cost. "The new Scarborough RT line must be a good neighbour; it must be quiet and not visable," Steven- son said. The new technology UTDC has developed accomplishes that, he added. The Scarborough RT vehi- cle is powered by a linear induction motor attached to the steel track and runs on an electric current with magnetic force for propul- sion. no wheels are needed for traction or braking. The UTDC has developed a new bendable axle for the system to eliminate squeal- ing. Stevenson said. At a cost of $181 million funded 40 percent by Metro and 60 percent by the On - tanto government, the new transit system is expected to bring development to the area. You are cordially invited to attend A Celebration Party featuring The Official Proclamation of the CITY OF SCARBOROUGH Wednesday, June 29th 7 - 11 p.m. at The Albert Campbell Square Scarborough Civic Centre 150 Borough Drive Activities will include: The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra ' The Irish Choral Society ' The Sweet Adelines ' Balloon Release ' Fireworks bar- rage ' Canada Post booth offering special Scarborough cancella- tion marks ' free buttons ' a Street Dance featuring Vern Ken- nedy and the City of Scarborough All-Star Dance Band military rifle salute Everyone's Welcome For further information, contact Scarborough Communications at 296-7212. J.J. Poots Clerk Gus Harris Mayor According to Marjorie Wallans, TTC public rela- tions officer, the new system is suited to the needs of Scarborough. "In the city you need a large subway capacity system, but in the Scarborough arra (with its sub -centres) you wrouk n't need anymore than an intermediate capacity system_" she stated Although the TTC is not anticipating any safety problems with the Scar- borough RT line, each car will have an operator. said Stan Lawrence, TTC General Manager of Engineering and Construc- tion. The public has difficulty accepting a totally automatic system, he said and people will feel more secure knowing there is an operator who can take over manual control in case there ever is a problem. Planners are optimistic about the future of the new intermediate capacity transit system. With the new transit lines open in Vancouver at the end of this month and in Scar- borough in 1984, the UTDC says Canada has now established itself as a world leader in transporta- tion technology. Wins Governor General's Silver Medal At the recent convocation at Scarborough College, University of Toronto, Lawrence E. Harvey of R.oundwood Court, Agin- court won the Governor General's Silver Medal for Scarborough -Ellesmere MPP Alan Robinson in- vestigates the door of one of the new style of transit vehicle which will be running from Ken- nedy Rd. to the Scarborough Town Centre in 1984. (Photos - Heather Whyte) NY Bd. Of Education Briefs by Heather D. Wtgte SPENVALLEY SCHOOL CLOSES DOORS Spenvalley Public School in Downsview will close at the end of June, but students will not suffer from the closure, school trustees say. Students from the Spen- valley school will now be going to Calico Public School which is an easy walk away from home. The special programs Spen- valley offered its students, such as Greek and Italian Heritage Language classes, will now be the highest grade point average in the College graduating class. Lawrence also received the prize for the highest standing in the Social Sciences graduating class and the Ali Tayyeb prize in Geography for top marks in the geography graduating class. Other prize winners at the Scarborough College convocation included Paul Raymond Legzdins of West Hill who received the prize for the highest standing in the Life Sciences programm, and Sophia Chrysostoou Tryphonas of Agincourt who won the prize for highest standing in the Physical Sciences pro- gram The Christadelphians Location & Times invite you to 2 talks on DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL THE TRUE GOSPEL SHEPPARD AVE, AND WHITES ROAD (Acts 8:12) PICKERING • THE NAME OF JESUS CHRIST Thurs., JUNE 23 8:00 C3 KA Please bring your Bible - Refreshments will follow - No Collection For further information call: 759-7977 or 281.7989 available to them at Calico. Spenvalley students may be a little umtue about ad- justing to a new school but both schools aur planning orientation programs to make the school transfer easier for the children. Trustee for the ward, Elizabeth Smith, has ar- ranged for safety patrols and crossing guards for the children on the way to their new school. The Metro Separate School Board has leased the Spenvalley school from the North York Board of Education. TRUSTEES WANT OFFICES School trustees need office space and privacy to fulfill their commitments as public representatives, Trustee Maria Rizzo says. Although the Board of Education has said it will put up cubicles for trustees to work in, Rizzo says it is not enough. The Board of Education Administration Building is being renovated this sum- mer as part of an asbestos removal project. Although this may be the time to put in trustee offices, board of- ficials say there is no room for them. The only space available for the trustee offices now is the library, says Com- munications officer Harry Greaves, adding the library is an essential part of the Education Ad- ministration Building. METRO APPROVES NORTH YORK SPENDING Even with the Ministry of Education cutting back on funding this year, the Metro School board has ap- proved $970,000 for altera- tions to North York schools. Elementary schools will get ;450,000 and secondary schools will receive $420,000 for renovations. The school board is setting aside $258,000 to change junior high schools to mid- dle schools, $350,000 for fire safety improvements and $222,000 to put in facilities for handicapped students at Etienne Brule Secon- dary School. The renovations are ex- pected to be completed this fall. it - it - HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT CANADA GRADE A ONTARIO FRESH Wed. June 22. 1963 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 22—JUNE 28 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. S �WE RESERVE 1 THE RIGHT TO LMT GUANTTTES LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD ROASTING CHICKENS 2 'a 99 ONTARIO FM PORIC PICNIC SHOULDERS 1� 89'ro. M0JU LEAF SLICED BACON MAPLE LEAF - 395 COTTAGE ® 179 ROLLS MAPLE LEAF SI coom ` MAPULEAF FROZEN FROZEN PICNIC LIMIT 5 ba. PER FAMILY FROM CALIFORNIA SHOULDERS "E 7 328 GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE " 199 WAXED GUSH BOLOGNA ATSL W 1 39 qo SAUSAGE DEU 149 MAPLE LEAF REc�LxAR � 149 CELLO SPINACH SAG691 WIENERS cmomm. I� MAPLE LEAF SI coom „v% io �� �� PICNIC LIMIT 5 ba. PER FAMILY FROM CALIFORNIA SHOULDERS "E 7 328 MAPLE LEM " 306, WAXED BOLOGNA ATSL W 1 39 MAPLE LEAF KrrcHed 8"kgcouNTRY DEU HAM AT 399b. LAUNDRY DETERGENT 12LBOX LWT 2 PER FAML,Y CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 2 84 2 35 • 1b. SILVERWOOD ASSTO 12 Pak 139 POPSICLES DAINTY PAR BOILED 99 LONG GRAIN RICE 'ok9-8 SAG EVERYBODY'S BRAND mverAmmMEADM GM CAo„ STANDARD GRADE ICE CREAM PEACHES TI, AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN JUMBO s Pak 990 WAFFLES LIBBY'S TOMATO TaN JUICE 99, WONDER BAKERIES ENGLISH s Pak MUFFINS 690 AYLMER FRUITCOCKTAIL 0 PEACHES 14 Oz TM89 BARTLETT PEARS CANADA DRY GINGER ALE C PLUS ORANGE SODA WATER Plus 30t o•Pos;> PRIMO PASTA 900 g. PKG. 89, LMT 5 PER FAMILY CHICKEN LEGS (BACKTTACHED) 2'$5499 VEAL CUTLETS 8w1w 3w1b. OLD SOUTH, 1211202 990100k FROZEN nN CONCENTRATED UNSWEETENED ORANGE JUICE KICKS RELISH �'s"" ASSORTED 99, RISE i SHINE ORANGE CRYSTALS 990 FBI PURE APPLE cm 19 JUICE Bo"* COCA-COLA 5- 3/$1 PLUS Me DEPOSIT CASE OF 24 C. 599 FROM WASHINGTON CANADA Na 1 LARGE SIZE CHERRIES 2'l� kg Ib. FROM ONTARIO . o0 FARMS FRESH LEAF i BOSTON LETTUCE FAI M ONTARIO PACKIM FRESH CANADA No. t CELLO SPINACH SAG691 NEW LONG WHITE FROM ONTARIO GROWERS I� FRESH ` MUSHROOMS 129 LIMIT 5 ba. PER FAMILY FROM CALIFORNIA NEW CROP 328 GARLIC " CLOVES 1 FROM FLORIDA 11/99, / �l FRESH , LIMES FROM SOUTH AFRICA 152 CANADA FANCY GRANNY APPLES SMITH FROM ONTARIO FAFOWS FRESM BUNCHM 4/100 GREEN ONIONS FROM CALIFORNIA � CANADA No. t 559.1 NEW LONG WHITE 2 POTATOES 50 a BAG 11.95 1 FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 73' � kg33b. I k Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 8, 1963 Awards Night At CITY A Smiii-5 a- a- _ , ;:: , receives his five year technician service award. Fred Bonner. MC. gets his a4ar� '- . President J. Carmichael presents Dean Gooderham, Sec -e:,- with two diamonds to add to his ring for 15 years' service in —e countants' Club. New Car Sales Manager Barry Petherick said that his sales force is second to none. 4 � 01 w � t y Jac- _ .:;elves his 5 year master parts marager away; 'rcm Dan Fowler, GM P & A Mer- chandising Manager Toronto Zone while Mr. J. Car- michael, President, and Archie Allan, General Manager, enjoy some humour. �M CERTIFIED SELECT SERVICE 10 Jchn arvarc Ho Hannu Ylanko, (left), GM District manager, honours top salesmen Anthony Phoon, Receiving his 10 year technician service award from J. Car- Drago Galenic, Bryan Hunt and Dave Paget. michael was Paul Noochasondhi. 0 Wed June 8, I= THE NEWSIPOST Pape 11 ick Pontiac Cadillac These "City" Technicians Earned Guild Awards' year - Will Waznyj 4 years - Gerry Miller years - Gary Symington 4 years - Rick Nicholson years - Marie O'Riley 4 years - John Csoknya years - John Easby 4 years - Rob Niblock years - Doug Buckingham 4 years - Craig Edwards years - Gerry Cryan 5 years - Brian Randall years - Rick Cook 6 years - Bob Morgan years - Rocco Priors, 6 years - Bob MacQuarde + r s V, -znyj (left) receives his first year service award with h_-jl:iur from J. Carmichael and Harvey Coates, GM Assis- tan 7cne Manager, Service. L M t `i ..,%W) I Jchn Cs--- Nresented with his four year service award by Pres Gent J. Carmichael. 6 years - Chris Chan 6 years - Doug Twigg 7 years - Lascelles Carby 7 years - Brian Cassidy 8 years - Bruce Harrington 9 years - Dave Todd 9 years - Frank Purcell 10 years - Paul Nooehasondhi 13 years - Henry Poole 14 years - Fred Bonner 14 years - Dan Restivo 17 years - Tom Calovic 17 years - Maurice Hicks 18 years - John Goard 20 years - Gary Putnins 20 years - Les Landry 21 years - Cliff Johnson 24 years - Bill Sangster 24 years - Jack McIntyre 26 years - Bob Hyndman 26 years - Art Mamie 26 years - Vic Tarjan 26 years - Fred Deruyter Winning their 20 year se, - e gold .vatches were Les Landry (left) and Ga, 1. = _- Sante anc RLC E _ _ .. i yards for 25 years of service with D.T-E Industries, an af- filiate company of &:y E- _-- -a-�y :.nairman J. Carmichael made the presentation- At right are Gunter Mettner, President of DTE and John Hawley, Vice chairman. Honour Long Service Employees At City Buick Pontiac Cadillac Employee of the Month for May was George Augot, honoured by Winning the Sales Master Award was Anthony Phoon (left). Mr. J. Carmichael. Presenting the award was Paul Sullivan, Central Regional Manager for General Motors. 4- , Papa 12 THF NEWSIPOST Wad. June 22, 1583 Bill Watt's Worlds PREAMBLE Two non--,; shows har Toronto engageme recommen let's go . . ON STAGE BEATLE] at The O believe,thr exigencies ting opt prevented during pri and the to have been seeing thi: third time hang exi the first. We've alw compositic and McCar decrying th the Beatles have come course the near the ci of Porter, Berlin but bit as good dheim, B Hamlisch. Beatlema more than tion of L. talented to tousled Liv a mixed m with mart and still, si of the ever ings that a, Beatles fur triumphs 1 eventual b reedy. Nixon King . . tt reminding bulent time As well, o gradual ch direction of supposes th be given couldn't he with that those of less the Stan i from a stn chestra rel Ennis on tb Boy/Actor AGE 12 to 15 To perform in children's play at the C.N.E. For audition, parent must phone i Jesters Children's Theatre 266-1090 "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: Qmmgm, 3401 MCNICOLL AVENUE UNITS 1s & 16 SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO TEL. 292-0500 places to go J and prances like a lady of the streets let out for the day. But, there's discipline here and it's evident in that same dancing which is well choreographed and per- formed alone or in concert with her two attractive partners. In fact, her act is a logical and chronological exten- sion of something one might have seen years ago at the Cotton Club .. or- chestrated frenzy. We doubt that there's another act like hers around. Go see for yourself. You might need a valium after but it'll be worth it! IN PRINT: HOW TO MAKE LOVE TO A WOMAN ( Ballantine ) has been on the non-fiction paper back best seller list for 9 weeks now, presumably because of the title. That's all right because it's a book that should be read but not for the reason, we suspect, that most men purchase it. You see, it's not a sex manual per se. It's all that the title implies .. a book, an unfortunately necessary reminder. of how a man should make love. Any damn fool can bed a woman but it takes a real man - a gentleman - to make love. This book can help but what a pity that it should be necessary. And, what a pity that a book such as CANDLES AND CAVIAR (Ballantine) should fill a place in the emotional life of a woman. It's from a Ballantine sub - series called Love & Life (Woman's Stories For To- day) and it's absolutely dreadful. In fact it makes some of the Harlequin novels look like literary masterpieces. One supposes that authoress Nancy Bacon can construct proper sentences but it's difficult to tell on the evidence presented - Devon, a widow, meets Colt (sic!) and they fall in love but he's reluc- tant to marry because of two prior failed marriages. Of course, the problem is solved but not before much steamy sex and seemingly interminable picnics and barbecues. Much seafood too! To be fair there are some attractive descriptions of Carmel, California. They're accurate too but then they should be. Ms. Bacon lives in Palm Spr- ings- After the foregoing our personal code as a gentleman demands that another Ballantine book should be mentioned. It's titled COPING WITH DIF- FICULT PEOPLE. We're not sure that it will help in business and personal rela- tionships but it certainly can do no harm. Our chief criticism of the SPURGE NEAR iOVSURANCE BROIC M LI anM 4439.6722 k ASL TYPES OF INSURANCE a Auto • Casualty e Fine a Liability SPURGE NEAR C.L.U. a Ljfe 0 Bonds President a I-1omPowners 0 carom • Tenants Package a Mortgage n�i4wcx r r • Boat • Jeweliery ' e PERSONAL a C014EACIM. a luDUS'iR1AL work is that it addresses itself to the problem of dif- ficult people with whom you are in regular or even constant contact. Over a period of time most reason- ing people can figure out how to do that. Our problem has always been how to deal with ob- noxious people in the theatre, supermarket or public transit systems. Those single one time situations are not con- sidered at length and for us the book has little value. Still, it shouldn't be dismissed out of hand. It has a value of sorts and we suppose it's up to the in- dividual to determine its extent. COLLAGE: Look for us tonight at The Form in Ontario Place where the Pops Orchestra is presenting an evening of Broadway's Greatest Hits. Life is indeed good! The National Ballet has announced that it's offering subscription tickets for the 83184 season to con- tributing members a year before launching a major subscription campaign to the general public. Charter subscribers will be able to purchase tickets at up to 25% off single ticket prices. That's surely one of the finest ticket deals anywhere. Well done, National! Coming up again at the end of the month is the Picnic with all of the at- tractions that have become so popular over the last 16 years Plus Ply of other new attractions. We are particularly taken by the Lombardi Cup Body Building Championships. Naturally we've dis- qualified ourself out of fairness to the other con- testants. Anybody in- terested though m entering what willbe an easier com- petition without our presence should call 531-9991 before Friday of this week. ON SCREEN: What can we say abort SUPERMAN Ill which has just opened locally' Ad- vance publicity indicated that it should not be as good as the earlier two. That's as might be but for us, we found it to be the best of the We think it's because we're no longer notably im- pressed by the special ef- fects and can now enjoy the film for what it is and nothing more. It's a com- edy action feature and we think it's just great. It should be mentioned too that it really belongs to comedian Richard Pryor, surely one of the funnier men around. But, fine com- edic performances are given by Superman himself as well as Robert Vaughan in a patented bit of villainy and Annie Ross (late of Lambert, Hendricks and Ross) as his butch sister. If we have a criticism at all, it's the rather rough language sometimes used. Although adults will flock to see it surely the pro- ducers could have thought about the children and cleaned up their act. It's not much to ask. But, good language or bad, it's quite a film. The sequel to SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER opens across North America on July 15th. It's called STAY- ING ALIVE (we'd've titled it SUNDAY MORNING RASH) and test marketing results indicate another through the streets of New hit. A rousing finale scene York has had test au - in which Travolta struts diener cheering. Richard III's Coronation The Richard 111 Society of Canada is pleased to an- nounce plans for a weekend of events to mark the 500th anniversary of Richard's Coronation, which took place at Westminster Ab- bey on July 6, 1483. On Saturday morning, July 2, a Colloquium on Richard's life and times will be held at the George Ignatieff Lecture Theatre at Trinity College, Univer- sity of Toronto. In the evening, a medieval banquet in Trini- ty's Strachan Hall will pro- vide an unforgettable din- ing experience. Four separate "removes" (small, complete meals) will allow the costumed guests to sample a wide variety of authentically - prepared dishes. Musicians will entertain, wine will flow, and a good time is assured for all. Sunday afternoon, July 3, will literally be the "crown- ing" event of the weekend. With the permission of His Eminence Cardinal Carter, they will re-create Richard's Coronation in St. Michael's Cathedral, with a cast of 50, and all the col- our, sound and spectacle of the original. Admission to the crown- ing is $5. The Coronation will begin at 2 p.m. Doors open at 1:30 p.m Tickets are available at the Olde Yorke Musick Shoppe, 180 Bloor St. W. For further information on the Richard 111 Society, or for tickets for the Cor- onation Weekend, please contact the Richard 111 Society of Canada, 155 Falkirk St., Toronto, On- tario M5M 4K4. Get Writing Awards Two Scarborough students received Honourable Mention in the 16th annual Student Writing Contest sponsored by The Permanent Trust Company. This year the contested attracted over 2,000 entries across Canada, the highest in its 16 year history. The contest is for stories in either English or French, of up to 4000 words with an open subject. The Permanent awards more than $10,000 in prizes to writers who show an outstanding talent and who, in the opinion of the judges, deserve to have their talents recognized and encouraged. Judges comprise representatives of the On- tario Council of Teachers of English and the Canadian Council of Teachers of Honourable Mentions were awarded to Jac- queline Clifford, Cedarbrae C.L. for "The Best Christmas Ever", and Jeff Gould, Dr. Norman Bethune C.I., for "'Ibe Ac- ceptance". Summer Alternative The Mariposa Folk Foun- dation announces a refreshing Pim pLinn- ed to help take the city's mind off the summer heat and humidity. Toronto will kick up its heels at a Quebecois Soirte at the St. Lawrence Hall, King & Jarvis Sts., on Aug. 4 starting at 7 p.m. The ever popular Eritage, a traditional band from Mon- treal, will perform in con- cert and for dancing, with a buffet of traditional French-Canadian food available. Mariposa takes to the woods again for four inten- sive, fun -filled days of sing- ing, instrument workshops, dancing, delectable food and good company at Woodland Trails Con- ference Centre near Aurora, from Aug. 17 to 21. Advance registrations by June 30 are required for this residential folk camp, so call now. Finally Aug. 26, 27 & 28 Mariposa winds up the summer with a second Market in the Park, a giant rummage sale and family Picnic. Activities will in- clude concerts, children's Programs, food and danc- ing on Saturday and Sun- day from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Eglinton Park, just east of Oriole Pkwy. Evening programs win include a country and old- time dance on Friday even- ing, and a pub night with the Friends of Fiddler's Green on Saturday even- ing. Daytime activities are free and everyone is in- vited to join in the music, singing and dancing. Classic Roadrace The second annual St. Andrew's to km Classic Roadrace will be held Fri. July 1. As a first year event in 1982 the race, a fund- raising project for St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church in Port Credit, at- tracted 300 runners and a winning time of 30:25. This year they are hoping to draw 1000 participants. For further information on the race write to 896 Sweetwater Cresc., Mississauga LSH 4A6 or phone 274-0774. BRIT -CAN PLUMBING Repairs, renovations, basement washrooms, bathroom and kitchen remodelling. FREE ESTIMATES Excellent rates 425.7762 LIC. No. PO4 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2- DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 28&2127 �T Radio Show to the op high energy powerhouse entity it even - returned to tually became. (Ah, Cuban for limited Fire!) ts; Both are It's a slick show but not so ed. To start, slick as to stifle the energy of the performers. ( There are two sets of them and we ANIA is back presume they play alter- (eefe for, we nate nights probably third time. The because of the exhausting f other conflic- nature of the roles.) And nings have that energy flows over the s from seeing it apron of the stage to engulf r appearances the entire audience. ; is ours. We'd Beatlemania might now just as happy be too strong a term but en - show for the thusiasm for the music of s we are after the Beatles remains and we menced it for suggest that it manifests at every performance of this ys admired the exciting show. s of Lennon Certainly it did on opening ney even while night. We know because we life style that were caught up in it. The right or wrong, show runs until July 3rd. o personify. Of That's the date on which are nowhere CBC Radio, quite coin- ^ebral delights cidentally we're sure, Rodgers and begins a series on George hey are every Martin, the man probably is those of Son- most responsible for the charach and success of the Beatles among other ac- ia though, is complishments. We rst a presenta- wonder if Pete Best will be Mc music by listening. He's the drum - k alikes of the mer whom Mr. Martin rpudhans. It's replaced with Ringo Starr. lia show filled IN THE CLUBS: ges - moving TINA TURNER is the se- xnt and sound - cond of the high energy at - s and happen- tractions in town. She's at eonpamed the the Imperial Room until n their early Saturday . . that's if the trough to the venerable coon is still eak up. Keo- standing. Friends, we've Martin Luther experienced sustained high y're all there energy before but nothing s of those tur- like that exhibited by this sleek tigress' e watches the It doesn't matter that we age in musical can't make out a word in he group. One any of her songs. And, it t age shouldn't doesn't matter that her sway but we volume makes Aretha cornparing it Franklin sound like a [peened by cocktail singer. What mat - rho remember tern and what excites is enton change that her performance ght dance or- never lets up. It's virtually - acing Skinnay bell! literally - non stop. old Bob Hone She dances like a dirvish Boy/Actor AGE 12 to 15 To perform in children's play at the C.N.E. For audition, parent must phone i Jesters Children's Theatre 266-1090 "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: Qmmgm, 3401 MCNICOLL AVENUE UNITS 1s & 16 SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO TEL. 292-0500 places to go J and prances like a lady of the streets let out for the day. But, there's discipline here and it's evident in that same dancing which is well choreographed and per- formed alone or in concert with her two attractive partners. In fact, her act is a logical and chronological exten- sion of something one might have seen years ago at the Cotton Club .. or- chestrated frenzy. We doubt that there's another act like hers around. Go see for yourself. You might need a valium after but it'll be worth it! IN PRINT: HOW TO MAKE LOVE TO A WOMAN ( Ballantine ) has been on the non-fiction paper back best seller list for 9 weeks now, presumably because of the title. That's all right because it's a book that should be read but not for the reason, we suspect, that most men purchase it. You see, it's not a sex manual per se. It's all that the title implies .. a book, an unfortunately necessary reminder. of how a man should make love. Any damn fool can bed a woman but it takes a real man - a gentleman - to make love. This book can help but what a pity that it should be necessary. And, what a pity that a book such as CANDLES AND CAVIAR (Ballantine) should fill a place in the emotional life of a woman. It's from a Ballantine sub - series called Love & Life (Woman's Stories For To- day) and it's absolutely dreadful. In fact it makes some of the Harlequin novels look like literary masterpieces. One supposes that authoress Nancy Bacon can construct proper sentences but it's difficult to tell on the evidence presented - Devon, a widow, meets Colt (sic!) and they fall in love but he's reluc- tant to marry because of two prior failed marriages. Of course, the problem is solved but not before much steamy sex and seemingly interminable picnics and barbecues. Much seafood too! To be fair there are some attractive descriptions of Carmel, California. They're accurate too but then they should be. Ms. Bacon lives in Palm Spr- ings- After the foregoing our personal code as a gentleman demands that another Ballantine book should be mentioned. It's titled COPING WITH DIF- FICULT PEOPLE. We're not sure that it will help in business and personal rela- tionships but it certainly can do no harm. Our chief criticism of the SPURGE NEAR iOVSURANCE BROIC M LI anM 4439.6722 k ASL TYPES OF INSURANCE a Auto • Casualty e Fine a Liability SPURGE NEAR C.L.U. a Ljfe 0 Bonds President a I-1omPowners 0 carom • Tenants Package a Mortgage n�i4wcx r r • Boat • Jeweliery ' e PERSONAL a C014EACIM. a luDUS'iR1AL work is that it addresses itself to the problem of dif- ficult people with whom you are in regular or even constant contact. Over a period of time most reason- ing people can figure out how to do that. Our problem has always been how to deal with ob- noxious people in the theatre, supermarket or public transit systems. Those single one time situations are not con- sidered at length and for us the book has little value. Still, it shouldn't be dismissed out of hand. It has a value of sorts and we suppose it's up to the in- dividual to determine its extent. COLLAGE: Look for us tonight at The Form in Ontario Place where the Pops Orchestra is presenting an evening of Broadway's Greatest Hits. Life is indeed good! The National Ballet has announced that it's offering subscription tickets for the 83184 season to con- tributing members a year before launching a major subscription campaign to the general public. Charter subscribers will be able to purchase tickets at up to 25% off single ticket prices. That's surely one of the finest ticket deals anywhere. Well done, National! Coming up again at the end of the month is the Picnic with all of the at- tractions that have become so popular over the last 16 years Plus Ply of other new attractions. We are particularly taken by the Lombardi Cup Body Building Championships. Naturally we've dis- qualified ourself out of fairness to the other con- testants. Anybody in- terested though m entering what willbe an easier com- petition without our presence should call 531-9991 before Friday of this week. ON SCREEN: What can we say abort SUPERMAN Ill which has just opened locally' Ad- vance publicity indicated that it should not be as good as the earlier two. That's as might be but for us, we found it to be the best of the We think it's because we're no longer notably im- pressed by the special ef- fects and can now enjoy the film for what it is and nothing more. It's a com- edy action feature and we think it's just great. It should be mentioned too that it really belongs to comedian Richard Pryor, surely one of the funnier men around. But, fine com- edic performances are given by Superman himself as well as Robert Vaughan in a patented bit of villainy and Annie Ross (late of Lambert, Hendricks and Ross) as his butch sister. If we have a criticism at all, it's the rather rough language sometimes used. Although adults will flock to see it surely the pro- ducers could have thought about the children and cleaned up their act. It's not much to ask. But, good language or bad, it's quite a film. The sequel to SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER opens across North America on July 15th. It's called STAY- ING ALIVE (we'd've titled it SUNDAY MORNING RASH) and test marketing results indicate another through the streets of New hit. A rousing finale scene York has had test au - in which Travolta struts diener cheering. Richard III's Coronation The Richard 111 Society of Canada is pleased to an- nounce plans for a weekend of events to mark the 500th anniversary of Richard's Coronation, which took place at Westminster Ab- bey on July 6, 1483. On Saturday morning, July 2, a Colloquium on Richard's life and times will be held at the George Ignatieff Lecture Theatre at Trinity College, Univer- sity of Toronto. In the evening, a medieval banquet in Trini- ty's Strachan Hall will pro- vide an unforgettable din- ing experience. Four separate "removes" (small, complete meals) will allow the costumed guests to sample a wide variety of authentically - prepared dishes. Musicians will entertain, wine will flow, and a good time is assured for all. Sunday afternoon, July 3, will literally be the "crown- ing" event of the weekend. With the permission of His Eminence Cardinal Carter, they will re-create Richard's Coronation in St. Michael's Cathedral, with a cast of 50, and all the col- our, sound and spectacle of the original. Admission to the crown- ing is $5. The Coronation will begin at 2 p.m. Doors open at 1:30 p.m Tickets are available at the Olde Yorke Musick Shoppe, 180 Bloor St. W. For further information on the Richard 111 Society, or for tickets for the Cor- onation Weekend, please contact the Richard 111 Society of Canada, 155 Falkirk St., Toronto, On- tario M5M 4K4. Get Writing Awards Two Scarborough students received Honourable Mention in the 16th annual Student Writing Contest sponsored by The Permanent Trust Company. This year the contested attracted over 2,000 entries across Canada, the highest in its 16 year history. The contest is for stories in either English or French, of up to 4000 words with an open subject. The Permanent awards more than $10,000 in prizes to writers who show an outstanding talent and who, in the opinion of the judges, deserve to have their talents recognized and encouraged. Judges comprise representatives of the On- tario Council of Teachers of English and the Canadian Council of Teachers of Honourable Mentions were awarded to Jac- queline Clifford, Cedarbrae C.L. for "The Best Christmas Ever", and Jeff Gould, Dr. Norman Bethune C.I., for "'Ibe Ac- ceptance". Summer Alternative The Mariposa Folk Foun- dation announces a refreshing Pim pLinn- ed to help take the city's mind off the summer heat and humidity. Toronto will kick up its heels at a Quebecois Soirte at the St. Lawrence Hall, King & Jarvis Sts., on Aug. 4 starting at 7 p.m. The ever popular Eritage, a traditional band from Mon- treal, will perform in con- cert and for dancing, with a buffet of traditional French-Canadian food available. Mariposa takes to the woods again for four inten- sive, fun -filled days of sing- ing, instrument workshops, dancing, delectable food and good company at Woodland Trails Con- ference Centre near Aurora, from Aug. 17 to 21. Advance registrations by June 30 are required for this residential folk camp, so call now. Finally Aug. 26, 27 & 28 Mariposa winds up the summer with a second Market in the Park, a giant rummage sale and family Picnic. Activities will in- clude concerts, children's Programs, food and danc- ing on Saturday and Sun- day from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Eglinton Park, just east of Oriole Pkwy. Evening programs win include a country and old- time dance on Friday even- ing, and a pub night with the Friends of Fiddler's Green on Saturday even- ing. Daytime activities are free and everyone is in- vited to join in the music, singing and dancing. Classic Roadrace The second annual St. Andrew's to km Classic Roadrace will be held Fri. July 1. As a first year event in 1982 the race, a fund- raising project for St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church in Port Credit, at- tracted 300 runners and a winning time of 30:25. This year they are hoping to draw 1000 participants. For further information on the race write to 896 Sweetwater Cresc., Mississauga LSH 4A6 or phone 274-0774. BRIT -CAN PLUMBING Repairs, renovations, basement washrooms, bathroom and kitchen remodelling. FREE ESTIMATES Excellent rates 425.7762 LIC. No. PO4 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2- DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 28&2127 �T Bob Foster of Foster Pontiac Buick Ltd. took a a-ge - _ -• - ; of baseball fans to the June 17th game of the Toronto Biue �a, s Atl, the California Angels. One of the spectators waving a Blue Jays pennant was Tracy MacCharies, Miss Foster Pontiac Buick, (seen above) a finalist in the recent Miss Scarborough Pageant. Miss MacCharles said the game was her first one and she thoroughly enjoyed it. (Photo - Bob Watson) Scarborough "City" Celebrations Wed June 29 is a big day and a giant celebration is planned in Scarborough to herald its beginning as a ..may,. To kick off festivities, parachutist Bill Cole will skydive into the Albert Campbell Square at 11:30 a.m., delivering con- grat:ulatory messages to Mayor Gus Harris from Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and Ontario Premier William Davis. A 10th Birthday Party for the Civic Centre, sponsored jointly by the board of education and the municipality, will be held Free Films The last Maryvale Movie matinee until the fall season, will be held at Maryvale Public Library on Tues. June 28 at 2 p.m. The trio of filmes are all of a revealable nature. Lotomania peels back the layers of hucksterism, hardsell and show -biz of lotteries; Sugar Film is an informative report on man's most ardent dietary passion, while, Close Har- mony is a true drama of the efects of a school chorus and a senior citizen's chorus collaborating in a joint stage performance. The Malvern Teen Film Club continues throughout the summer at Malvern Community Library on Thursday evenings. June 23 at 7 p.m. will be a screening of Take Down starring Lorenzo Llamos and Edward Herrmann in a heartwarming comedy about a high school wrestl- ing team whose inept coach uses quotations from great literature to inspire them. The Teen Film Club welcomes both teens and preteens, and hope they will stay for a discussion of the films with Susan Zadek following the screening. at Ihahchtime in the Central Space. Peter Appleyard the Scarborough AD -Stars t will perform from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., with birthday cake and coffee for all. Mayor Gus Harris and Board of Education Chair- man Patricia Coilhe will of- ficially cut the cake at 11:45 a.m. Members of Scarborough Council and Board of Education Trustees will assist with the serving. The evening program on the Albert Campbell Square begins at 7 p.m. A special council meeting will be bell, when the Hon. Thomas Wells will present Mayor Harris with the Pro- vincial Order proclaiming Scarborough "A City". The release of hundreds of helium balloonis will mark the historic event.. Musical entertainment, provided by the Scar- borough Philharmonic Or- chestra, the Irish Choral Society and the Sweet Adelines, will be followed by a Street Dance featuring Vern Kennedy and the City of Scarborough All-Star Dance Band. A single firew a is bar- rage at 11 p.m. will mark the end of the day's celebrations. Other "City" celebration activities include: The preview of Scar- borough Sphere II — a dynamic. %screw audio- visual presentation: Free use of Scarborough's wedding chapel for mar- riages on the 29th; Recognition of the first baby born to a Scarborough couple at either Scar- borough General Hospital or Ctal after the hen. tenar of- ficially proclaimed; Representatives from Canada Post Corporation will set up a post office (noon to 2:30 p.m and 6:30 to 10 p.m. at the Civic Cen- tre) where a special cancellation bearing the Ci- ty of Scarborough Seal will be applied to stamped envelopes and postcards. Stamps will be on sale and mail boxes provided. Visitors to the evening festivities at the Civic Cen- tre are reminded that seating will be limited. Br- ing your own lawnchairs to ensure a comfortable seat. Youthful Diversions Egg cartons aren't only for holding eggs, as youngsters will fund out if they attend an egg carton sculpture session on Wed. June 29 at 2 p.m. at Cedar - brae Library. The first 30 to arrive, ages 6 to 14 years, will work with Ann Rutherford to create three- dimensional figures, animals and whatever else their imagination suggests. The same library is showing 90 minutes of films for children of all ages on Sat. June 25 at 10:30 a.m. The feature is P.J. and the President's Son, about the problems when a fictional United States president's son changes places with a look-alike. Saturday films for children, ages 5 to 12 years, will be held on June 25 at the Bendale Branch Library. The films are: First Aiders; Clown of the Jungle; Andy and the Lion and Dinosaur. Malvern Community Library has its regular Children's Saturday Movie Matinee for ages 6 to 12 years in the amphitheatre on June 25. A trio of filn>s will be shown: Hug Me; The Perfect Moment and Run, Appaloosa, Run. There is no better way to stimulate summer reading with young people than to invite popular author Lyn Cook to do a public reading and talk about how books are written. With a total of sixteen published works to her credit, she is one of the :most creative and consis- tent of Canadian children's authors. Lyn Cook will make an appearance on Sat. June 25 at 2 p.m., to talk and read from her latest novel, A Treasure from Tony, to children from 6 to 16 years old, at Morningside Public Library. A long time resident of Scarborough. Lyn's first book after the war, Bells on Finland Street, launched a long, prolific and suc- cessful career for the ex - librarian. This story of a Finnish - Canadian Sudbury girl who wants to be a world cham- pion figure skater, is her best known and best loved book. It has been translated into German and was also published in Switzerland. Her voice became well Centennial Rouge United by M A* Hull A beautiful day, good friends and pleasant sur- roundings made for a beautiful, informal service this weekend. Rev. Butler spoke on an outdoors theme, rerninding us of God's wonderful gifts of nature - looking at trees and flowers, birds and blue sky it is hard to believe m some cataclysmic explo- sion x sion as the b of it all - mucb easier to believe a loving God provided such beauties for us to enjoy. However, we must use these things well and not destructively. Let us enjoy, be thankful and take care of what we have. Following service we en- joyed a feast, and the fellowship which is provid- ed as people partake of food together. Thanks to the generous folk for their contributions and to all for the clean-up process! Next week bac to the church - remember it's at 10 a.m. for regular ser- vices. Mr. Butler will be with us the first week of Ju- ly then the lay people take over for four weeks. Ross Bens on the loth and 24th, Earl Joseph the 17th and yours truly on the 31st. The Butlers move into the manse this week and we welcome them to the com- munity knowing their presence will improve our church relationships a great deal. Welcome to the fold. To the vacationers have a good summer (remember we still have to pay the bills). We remember the shut-ins and those who are W, and hope you enjoy these summer days as health returns. We are only a phone call away if you need us. known through her radio :,W6d. J"'22,41N3 THE NEWSIPOST Pb" 13 se e s �......,. .. the item on which a conflict Fairyland, broadcast over Need Interest Conflict Insurance by Gay Abbate only covers politicians who paying the first $500. Scarborough Council are found not guilty. Board of Control recently members should buy con- Allstate, the borough in- decided to postpone any flict of interest insurance, surance broker, has agreed decision on getting the in - the borough treasurer has to provide a maximum surance pending a further advised local politicians. $25,000 coverage per claim report from the treasurer. While the rates are up to $100,000 per year. The The new municipal Con - reasonable - $15 per year borough would be responsi- flirt of Interest Act re - per official, there is one ble for 20% of each claim quires politicians to state .major catch: - the policy with the involved politician possible conflict of interest on a particular item before Summer Reading it isdiscussed. They must also abstain from par- ticipation in any ensuing There is no better way to stimulate summer reading with young people than to invite popular author Lyn Cook to do a public reading and talk about how books are written. With a total of sixteen published works to her credit, she is one of the :most creative and consis- tent of Canadian children's authors. Lyn Cook will make an appearance on Sat. June 25 at 2 p.m., to talk and read from her latest novel, A Treasure from Tony, to children from 6 to 16 years old, at Morningside Public Library. A long time resident of Scarborough. Lyn's first book after the war, Bells on Finland Street, launched a long, prolific and suc- cessful career for the ex - librarian. This story of a Finnish - Canadian Sudbury girl who wants to be a world cham- pion figure skater, is her best known and best loved book. It has been translated into German and was also published in Switzerland. Her voice became well Centennial Rouge United by M A* Hull A beautiful day, good friends and pleasant sur- roundings made for a beautiful, informal service this weekend. Rev. Butler spoke on an outdoors theme, rerninding us of God's wonderful gifts of nature - looking at trees and flowers, birds and blue sky it is hard to believe m some cataclysmic explo- sion x sion as the b of it all - mucb easier to believe a loving God provided such beauties for us to enjoy. However, we must use these things well and not destructively. Let us enjoy, be thankful and take care of what we have. Following service we en- joyed a feast, and the fellowship which is provid- ed as people partake of food together. Thanks to the generous folk for their contributions and to all for the clean-up process! Next week bac to the church - remember it's at 10 a.m. for regular ser- vices. Mr. Butler will be with us the first week of Ju- ly then the lay people take over for four weeks. Ross Bens on the loth and 24th, Earl Joseph the 17th and yours truly on the 31st. The Butlers move into the manse this week and we welcome them to the com- munity knowing their presence will improve our church relationships a great deal. Welcome to the fold. To the vacationers have a good summer (remember we still have to pay the bills). We remember the shut-ins and those who are W, and hope you enjoy these summer days as health returns. We are only a phone call away if you need us. known through her radio discussion and the vote on program, Doorway in the item on which a conflict Fairyland, broadcast over has been declared. the Canadian Broadcasting Being absent from a Corporation from 1947-52. meeting does not excuse a When television arrived in politician with a conflict - the early 1950's, she con- he must declare it at the tributed plots for John Con- following meeting. way's puppet show, Uncle Declaration of conflict of Chichimus. interest applies to all She taught creative meetings of council, board playmaking for nine years of control and standing in the New Play Society committees as well as Drama School, developed citizens appointed to sit on by Dora Mavor Moore. board and committees. Take Notice That The Annual Meeting of the Scarborough Centenary Hospital Association will be held on Thursday, June 30, 1983 at 11:00 a.m. in the Auditorium of the Thomas J. Shoniker Building, 2877 Ellesmere Road, West Hill, Ontario. Allan L. Whiting Secretary 0 Borough of Scarborough PROCLAMATION `Robbie Week in Scarborough' June 27th - July 4th, 1983 W"EPWAi-The IWb Iwowwwew Soccer Tgerwniewt is go, wl/'• IreMf yamom neer wawawawl and fcmAarewel's prat tM� aaawt r tM your, and W"ErEAi..,.p .�....» ,TM saner-.-, of d" soccer swon"Mont 2" wHERFAi.. &AM SOC bawa. n0 9 no CNMa WW iWr cou"b"s. Mq prnclpwr M Me rsW. Tarwawwl end WME11EAi... tM IlopYa Twrnewrmmt ham Method room over 1150.011E to My noir Creme srro.M .ne ".serer or••.r�r. 1 Mre60 precision June 27th - July 4th, 1983 `Robbie Week in Scarborough' and W! ore wNYmnts Y taro an mom pert In tM Mrrweweog a«o" tM MM Cann rwrnme" 0" of tM ca.pmLL 1 14 t...-..i.�.-�1 Orr HARM "Aro01 LAP CRAFTS Taking a Holiday? Along with suntan lotion, take a craft project with you! "Lap Crafts" are ideal to do while sitting in the car or at the cottage. We carry candle wicking, plastic canvass stitchery, counted cross-stitch, soft sculpture dolls and paper tole. FOR SENIORS WEEK We will pay Provincial Sales Tax on Craft Supplies Rows a sawp oem enewrsd) Come to us for your jewellery repair needs - stone replacement, claw retipping, ring siz- ing - is a specialty of our shop. s•r •n Ili.�Ir_ Mry.2 ,. Gem 6075 Kingston Road -Highland Creek 284=1171 Page. /4 THE NEWSMOST WfA ,lune 2& W" WBOIS W20 IN scirberough AGINCOURT AUTOHAUS INC. For ft beat in both Sales and Service 3450 Sheppard Avenue East 291.6456 Wave East N IN -1 A.w,w( With the automobile manufacturers of today pp��duc ung the finest vehicles ever it makes it very difficult for many people to select a dealer from which to make their purchase. However. Agincourt Autohaus Inc., makes that choice much easier. They have been established in our community since November 1976, and the firm is capably directed by Mr. Peter Memel, President, who has over a quarter of a century of ence in the automotive field. Long before tF�re was an energy crisis, Vo � was building the car of tomorrow. setting the s of both quality in product, and fuel efficiency. The new Volkswagens, are once again a step ahead o[ the com- petition, and here at Agincourt Autohaus Inc., you'll fuel the various models on displaysuch as: Rabbits in both Gas and Deisel, and also available in Convertible models. the Scirocco, the Jetta, and the beautiful Audi line, in: the 40M and 5000 models and Coupe. Agincourt Autohaus Inc.. can look after your needs, be it in a new car a used car. leasing, parts, and ser- vice. which includes their own "Saturday Emergency Service ",which is open from9:00 a.m. 14:00 p.m. You can loom at the rest. but you'll have to come to Ac3ea1 court Autohaus Inc.. for the best value and around So before your car's gas bill drives you to the poorhmise. cine on over to Agincourt Autohaus Inc., fbe dealer who not only wants your buss mm. but will do more to keep a. WILLIAM DUNN .. ROOFING LTD. Not dw Wppest -Sit one of tfw best 88 Weir Crescent 2845992 Some people really enjoy their chosen trade, and it usually shows up m their workmarslii where pride in what noticeable whim yoare be�meet and have work done by Bis a ull Duan a[ V�illiam Dunn Roofing Ltd. This firm has been established in our commmity since March igM and is successfully owned and operated by. Bill Dunn, who has over thirty years of exp�encs m this trade. Itis firm has proven over the years, that whether it be a simple r Dai repair, re-ndmg, or a new roof and no matter if it's a large or small job it's with the most me skill and quality in w�orl<auanshipp-� part building is the roof. Your root oro 'our bane or �� cost Rain Sleet. and Sooty. If you have an�kr-bun�d" or it you're doubtful about the condition of you rooT, then you should have it checked out by these experts. Hav- y ur can oof us of � mage to re -rooted its ofextenthe building, will save you money. parts of the William Dunn Rooting Ltd,. is recognized as experts onnaall types of roots with no job too Urge or too small. act too will find that they ccaan�K ep a Good &Vproblemsd()ver your Head". �s AETNA PEST CONTROL LIMITED Teitwne The pest control specialists CM 00- 1828 Danforth Avenue 469-4111 (beemom Caswell ane woodsine) Aetna Pest Control Limited, has been serving the residents of Metro East since 1975, and is successfullyy directed by the husband and wife team of Dick and Bet- ty y This num has aairned great recognition as one of the most suucessf and responsible exterminating firms serving Property Owners with a scientific exter- minating service, with unmarked vehicles and they are Government licensed. They are members of the Better Business Bureau, and as such have never had a complaint, now how is that for a record of service. One of the big problems of homeowners is the damage created by Termites, Cockroaches, Rats, Mice, Moths, Bedbugs, Ants, Fleas and many other pests. If you have a similar condition to overcome stop in at Aetna Pest Control Limited, first because they will look after your particular situation in the manner necessary. If you require Professional Services, naturally they will gladly accommodate you. However, that is not their only solution. They will rent you all the necessary EtSthiven, t, sell you the rpt supplies and best of all ex right method oTtreatment. So you can see you come to Aetna Pest Control Limited, they can look after all of your pest control problems be they big or small. But make sure you see AETNA first and become another of their satisfied customers. \I��ry11�1 Ue Orf NNwea 1tIeltlee afring ae M IeOtedeaad tt+lawM 1M twNMn parfaNNwt N tAa elrlfera ip The Children's Slave Fitthng Specialists Scarborough Town Centre 296.5332 the r , because important most part �� fitted, quality footwear its of utmost importance- fo a "child's grow�nq feet. If a ychhiilsd's shoe iss not fitted properly to alio 1oor Mend res sulf =dP be Zaw fcein tt, improlit per wa habits. one the most trusted names in children's footwear is The Three Little Pigs, where a child's shoes have to fit 5 ways, before they are happy This location in the Scarborough Town Centre, has become the children's shoe fitting headquarters of our community since they first opened in 1975. In February. 1978, this shop was taken over by Mr. Fernando Araujo, who has a lifetime of= m the shoe business. Here at the Three Little Pigs,they have the stock to enable them to provide a wide selection in Casual, Leisure, Sports and Dress shoes, to properly fit your child for everyday needs. and special occasions. The Three Little Pigs have certainly aided the children of our community to abetter walk in life. by always providing properly fitted, quality made, fashionable footwear without exhorbitant price tags. Make sure your child "Puts his best foot forward", stoq . mat the Three Little pis m the Sca Town Centre. where you can 6e assured of qunlr made footwear, pumper fittings by an experienced staff, and there is plenty of free ppaarking. The • are ooppeenri until 9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and turdays until 6:00 p.m. for your shopping convenience. SPRING CREST ' DRAPERY CENTRE A popular oAoica with the low W skers 2085 Lawrence Avenue East 752-9173 Wave East of wanaee in ew J4,vee cw+ More and more people are discoveru:W spring of Drapery Centre on Uwrence Avenue Crust saydiscovering, we mean that this firm has the finest selection in Draperies. Curtains. Bedspreads. and Win- dow Shades, which have all been selected for quality This firm just opened in February of this year, andis owned and operated by Alain and Nude iPetcbo, who provide valuable assistance to their customers. In their showroom, they have an ezcdkat dsplaay of Custom Draperies, and Vertical Blinds, with an dance of of fabrics for your perusal. Or if you prefer, you can take advantage of tbdr sbop-at-home service, and view the latest samples in the co Wart of your home, day orev A big pl is the personal assistance and guidance pr vided by Alam and Nicole, in coionr schemes, fabrics, etc., and how ou can y change the ap- pearance of a whole wall, with a little imagination and creative designs in draperies. Also they have the latest idea in "Special Round Pleating' ,which adds new dimensions in dra ry appearance, with luxurious fullness. You ' ►t also be interested in Vertical Blinds. which they carry and a full line in Drapery Hardware. In dealingwithttpringQCurae�sttyDraperyal , you are assured Expert Workmanship anding �ersooar =Service in dressing up your windows. In this special review, we are pleased to review and recommend this fine firm to all of our readers_ �r ST- 4lOH/V PA WIMAV CO. LTO. Where quality products & service make the differsrfc� 108 Enderby Road 691.9944 It seems that every year when the warm weather is here, the paving companies seem to come out of hiber- nation. It also seems that every year, you'll hear one of your neighbours complaining about some fly-by-night o rate, who gave them a ' real deal" on paving their driveway last year, and look at it now. Since May 1963, St. John Paving Co. Ltd., has built an excellent reputation, and a long lust of satisfied customers thinudi the honest efforts of the owner Mr. Art St. John aanndd I. integrity as a businessman. "Art„ has Iwilt his firm s solid re by always providing his customers with good -quality materials, proin y stalled by an experienced crew of men, who are ledgeable m paving. By pa our driveway or ing lot, etc., you are not only ad ' to the beeutification of your Property, but you're a value to it as well. Asphalt is the pro ven product, providing durability and that is why it is the one material that is used for highways around the world. If you are in need of paving or, resurfacing of your driveway parking lot, etc., then get in touch with a firm that will give you the best in product and workmanship, plus the best price. 00nil .N A AO MARINE The boating headquarters of Mstro East 3570 St. Clair Avenue East 261-4467 (East N Kwewdy Rep Whether it's just for fun or fishing boating is probably the most summer spot. However, where should one look when in the market for a boat, or if in need ofparts or reire. Since March of 1970, the boating enthusiasts throughout this Dart of metro have retied on Naiad Marine Limited or all their requirements in boating. band and wife team of Billand Ruth Duncan, who have built a reputation unexcelled in this field for customer service and satisfaction. They offer the bast in sales and service for the famous Johnson line of outboard Motors with Sea N Alumiwm Boats and three of the -best names in am Boats, Wilker Sunray, and K.MV., which are made right here in &;sada. As well as boats and motors, they also carry a complete line in Parts and Accessoriesand rovide the best in service. Instead of dr,iving miles for your boa " needs why not�p right here in your own locali at 1=laiad Marine' inti which is well estab " i'n our com- munity, and will still be around when you need them. This summer, whynot get out and really enjoy yourself. Better still make rt a family affair, by m- vest�r� m a boat that will provide pleasure for many Y ]o come. Stop in at Naiad Marine Limited, and see what boating is all abort, and you'll agree that they offer the best inBoats, Motors, Parts, Service, and Ac- cessories. HI-FI CENTRE For a "Sound" dal 2085 Lawrence Avenue East 752.3931 Weal Eeet of ww - In ate Jsven cmbd 6113 Yonge Street 225-8911 fie --- Finch • singing on IAe East girl Today more than ever before, it is necessary to have a geed�quality sound system in our homes, because of ff w receiving equipment that is needed to properly reproduce today s Sounds. Without it. much of Vthe high quality sand that you are listening to is lost, ,= it's on the Airs Records, or Tape. But, where are you going to buy and what should y�oouu look for. Hi-Fi Centre was or,=' fly established at?A50 Lawrence Avenue Fast, in Scar6oraughI in August 1990, and this location is now used as a wareho sE In 1981 they opened on Yonge Street, in 1962, they estahlished a local= in Brampton, and in April of the while � a the a foailoperation�shop at Jane and Wilson, Jo -Van nCenntre. The busias bein en rough to � very successful I ndo the guidance of Mr. Roy Park. They special here in Audio Equipment, and better sound cithey sell. They will assist you in selecting the right pieces of equi feat and .your pocketboot three gutrheVt t both names in the business, with: JVC, Pioneer, and Yamaha. Before you invest a lot of money in a sound system, in- vest a little time first, and drive over to Hi-Fi Centre, and listen to the various systems that they have pro- perlyy matched, for your comparison. iii -Fu Centre have built a solid reputation, because the foundation of this business is '•Sound' Cedargreen Italian Bakery & inkno Delicatessen For those who appreciate old fashioned flavour 3340 Lawrence Avenue East 439-4321 0 Mock Eset of "W" at Oreenbree CrcuM Do you remember the smell of goodold-�yoned Home Made Bread? If you don't, then you haven't shoppededam Delicatessen Thisaexcelleni Italian Bakery opened in in m July 1979 and is owned and operated by Mr. Scarborough, Penna, and his two nephews Frank and Tony Frijio. Right from the moment you walk in the door, your sense of smell will perk up your taste buds, and you'll wish you could ea f every in sight. As you walk around the racks and racks of Breads, Buns and Rolls, you ll wonder where to start. They have breads in: White, Whole Wheat, French and Italian Stick, Roton- do, Atte, Cianbelle, Lo Vienna in both Plain and Sesame Small Vienna Large and Small Sicilian Bread, hZin & Egg Twist, and Raisin Bread. The buns here can be boug1it in any quantity, but you get a bakers dozen here (13) in Kaisers Onion Buns Whole Wheat and Dinner Rolls, Italian i ins, TwiSteA Buns, Bu Small Egg Buns Bagels and Raisin ns. For dessert they have Donuts, Pastries, Strudel, Blade Fores{ Cake, Amarette, and European Ice Cream. Now we come to the Meat and Cheese counter where you'll find a wide selection of Smoked and Cuirec� Meat, Imported and Domestic Cheese, and they can make up Party Trays to your liking for Birthdays, or Family get-togethers. With the high cost of living today, make sure that you're getting the best value for your mons and start shopping at Cedargreen Italian Bakery & Delicatessen, where quality is stressed in every pro- duct_ anti the .,.;.,a .__-_ , fy 0-6km &,a - i Where quality and service aro supreme 1975 Kennedy Road 291.1881 (at Pipers.) Country Style Donuts have established a reputation as Number One for quality and taste. The taste of their products is very distinctive and is produced by special recippeessand ingredients. Their coffee is always superb and thione well chosen staff offer service that is most ap- preciated. This Country Style Donut Shop opened in 1962 and was taken over m April of this year by Mr. ferry Lykos, and Mr. Nick Tsotos, and these two gentlemen have over twenty-five years of combined experience in the donut business. Terry and Nick are devoted to pro- viding their customers with the finest and freshest pro- ducts, plus excellence in service. At present are planning to expand their facilities, in order to p t in tables and chairs to better accommodate their customers. As you walk in the door, the beautiful aroma of their greatproducts will immediately_ give you hunger parte is aroma comes from the many tasty pm aucfs such as: Regular Donuts, Filled and Fancies, plus their Crullers and Sweet Nuthins, which this writer enjoys, along with their variety of muffins. These shooppss are very popular for daily coffee breaks for many shoppers salesmen, drivers etc. where they and*? df Ute the, coffee to be 6 riA anywhere, avourite donut treat. They are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for your convenience, and they have special prices for large orders from Clubs, Groups and Organizations. Weest that you stop in and pick up a treat for the whole fatuity, as we know that their products will meet with your good taste, and that of your family's. �` '�'+� 43tGi)EN WNEEC RESTAUtRM TAVERN one of Mob Eaers e:oepllwral dni" plaoee 3113 Sheppard Ave.� E. 491.1616 Throughout all of Scarborough, there are many Chinese restaurants, and then there is the Goiden Wheel Restaurant & Tavern. What sets them apart from the rest of the Chinese restaurants? Well, it's ggeeobvious from the time you walk in the door, PPeterraandRose [J��whoulwulshow rennin your you to our tabic, it you dining in, or they will take yota order if it's to take staff here at the Golden Wheel, have earned the right to be called waiters, because really know how to wait on their customers. with fasf and attentive service, yet everything is done in a most courteous manner. Last, but most important, is the cont quality of the vast selection of the various Chinese dishes that feature on their menti. Most restaurants have a who calls himself a chef. but the artist who prepares seasons, and 5 the many delicious disFies thit are served at -the Gilden Wheel Restaurant & Tavern, deserves to be called a "Master Chef', for his daily achievements in the culinary arts. In closing, I would like to make mentim of the relax- ing atmosphere of Oriental grandeur in their dinirig which is subdued. yet exotic and exciting, and is WIN for your complete enjjooymerit. Since they fust opened in 1975 tfwusands of people have discovered the charm and }hospitality coastkrsed with the finest in Chinese Foods, at the Golden Wheel Restaurant & Tavern, which is highly recommended for the "Excellence in Dining Pleasure". p1Z:a Quee7 Where the quality Is consistent and the taste tells the difference 864 Markham Road 438-2322 (North of Lawmnes - at ►Noted Pooq After listening to the various commercials on the radio and television, produced by the major Pizza chains, have you ever wondered who is paying for those cute little 1 es, and even humorous spots on T.V. The answer nssvious, you are. A portion of what you pay for each pizza, goes into the product, the overhead, the advertising, and of courseprofit. Then there's the independent pizza shops like Pizza Queen, who does their advertssinqq word of ka h,and quality predict. This sTiop fuse opened in 1974,and has been owned and operated by Mr. and since October 1976. Instead of us' Frozen or Canned ingredients, pre portioned, and delivered to the various locations, Fiore at Pizza Queen, they start off with Fresh Dough to make the crust, and add their own home-made sauce, the best quality cheese is used to enhance the flavour, and then they fop it off with Fresh Pepperoni, Peppers, Mushrooms, Onions, etc., or any of their other tenptopp- Ings of your choice. When you specialize in Pizza, and only Pizza, you had better make it good, and that's why Pizza Queen is still around after nine years in this business. They not only make ggoodpizza, but have strived over the years to make it the best Pizza, and after you taste a Pizza Queen Pizza, you'll agree that they have succeeded. Here at Pizza Queen, they put "A Little Pride, And A Lot of Taste" in the oven wi every Pizza they. make. Sttoop� in, or call today, they are oppeen Sunda through Wearhesday from 4:00 p.m. to MiC gh t, �ursda s from 4:00 p.m. till I :00 a.m. and on Fridays and Satur- days from 4:00 p.m. till 2 in flhe morning. They are open for Pick -Up orders on Saturdays and Sundays from A review of leading businesses and professions serving in our community by Larry Burns .. : RUNT1163 Pana Pa lto PAINT III DECORATING Ben►am.n SUPPLIES Moore Your total decorating centre 3454 Kingston Road 261.1547 (Joos woof or Markhnw • North side► Markville Shopping Centre 474-0713 (Migline► 7 In MarMterw► In the past, when people got tired of their surroun- dings, they j� up� moved. But with the hitrJi, cost of ung t y people are redecorating their homes and meat. apa�nts, to suit their snood of the mo - Here in Metro East we are fortunate in having a ruin like Hunter's Paint l Decorating Supplies to meet our needs. They started in in 1%4 and n ed their second location in .Poly oft =This firm operates under the guidance of the hus- band and wife team of Alex and ie Hunter. At "Hunter's" they offer a complete line of both Domestic and Imported Wal erp and you they select from the hrmdreds of various pasterns that have in stock. Some places carry a variety of colours in paint, but here they have two of the bit uest and best names in paint, featuring Benjamin Moore and Para Paints, which corse in a rainbow of colours. if re 1 for decorsti'ng supplies Hunter's has it all from Rollers &'Nays, Water Troughs. Pa Compoiu>1s, Paint Cleaners & Thinners. Cut- ting T `Scrapers, etc. On top of ally est they even Ceramic and Vinyl les. Carpet' Floorirsg, The t.$ plus here is, ..Qualified Advice". Very few firms ' any, can match the expertise in Cour Co- ing Ordination and DecoratConsultloation. that is available here at Hunter's Paint & Decorating Sup- plies, your headquarters in Metro East. FRQ!/EEW A Canadian product that we can be proud of 805 Brimley Road 2642394 "wet SmAh M Lawrence► Filter Queen has been serving the residents of Scar- sinceL9-,—,, when this distributorship first �t was taken over in January d this year, and is capably directed by Mr. Mario Policicchio. The popular FILTER QUEEN Home Sanitation units are manufacftwed in Canada by Canadians and has contributed much to our economy. If you take a good look at these units. you will see that they are the Cadillac" of the vacuum - which require very little servicing. The Filter Queers, with itscyclonic action, has proven to be the ect machine. That is why there are no basic teclmdo®cal changes done to the machine. They are built to last and service easily which saves ou er the years. The Filter Qyueers A�a7ess unit, that features a uni- que filtration syst actually deans the air, while cleanng your home. An actual demonstration will confirm tFis as fact- The unit comes complete with all the necessary attachments, and they have a new power -head, that is also available. The total unit is quality -constructed before the Filter Queen name goes on. This Sales and Service centre has a thing you need, in: Filters Replacement Parts and rvice. Call 264-2394 today for an ins -tome Remonstration at yyour convenience. il'hen you too will see why this business and its products, are so highly recommended. BRUCE HOLLIDAY ©© REAL ESTATE LTD. A successful firm providing an efficient, personalized service for the past ten years 1490 Kingston Road wowwwerd.n) 690-6565 The familiar signs of Bruce Holliday Real Estate Ltd. designating. properties For Sale, and soon followed by their Soid Sign have become an acceptable part of the landscape of Metro East, for over ten years. This business exemplifies what a top-rated real estate firm should be. They take plenty of time here to ascer- tain exactly what the buyer is looking for in a ho the the desired location etc., and when listing your homfor sale, they make sure they have all the pertinent infor- mation, so that their experienced acid professional staff, can maintain their reputation as the "Action Peo- ple" of the real estate business. This firm was founded in 1973, and is successfully 2111ded by Mr. Bruce Holliday, who is assisted by a dedicated personnel, whose aim is to provide aper sonalized, professional service to both the buyer and seller, that is fair honest and equitable. With the full realization khat real estate of any kind is aipal investment, they evaluate a proposed lis set ng of its present day value, with a code of ethics that is both just and fair to all concerned. In outlining some of the successful record of perfor- mance of Bruce Holliday Real Estate Ltd., we noted that the future of this business looks excellent, and cer- tainly warrants your patronage and a top rating from us to our readers. Weil. Ains 29, IM11 TA'AftWodr Pa4i'i5� N=_tew rootw* oterwo con M reproduced odud d» wrNbrt poll 116" of the wrp.n. SALES & SERVICE Where selection and service are best 2410 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6271 (north west comer at Kennedys Many people when faced with a handyman's job are confronted with the problem of lacking the proper tools or equipment. This particular protect may be the only time you will ever re them. So don't buy... rent. Complete Rent-alls bas been serving our area since 1962, and is capably directed by Mr. Peter Donnelly Since they first opened, they have continually expand- ed their rent -all line, and today they feature thousands of items to serve the do-it-yourselfer, industry and the building trade. You will find tools and equipment in- cluding: saws, sanders, drills, pumps, polishers, vacuums, & shampooers, heaters and fans. exercise equipment, in fact tools and equipment for painting, carpentry, plumbing, general repairs, auto repairs ggaardenequrpment etc. This is also your party rent-atf headquarters, where they rent tables. chaos bars, china. glassware. linen. dzafi ng dishes. coat racl�Cs, cot fee percolators etc., just about everything to make your Pa success. Peter' and his staff will be happy to supply you with the right equipment and the proper operating methods, to enable you to get the job done quickly and at a cost that anyone can afford. The next time you decide to fix almost anything ... see the people that have almost everything ... in tools, equipment and parte needs. CRANE, PLUMBING KC**M CENTRE For quality pkittnbkp supplies ;"m9r," at affordable prices 4218 Lawrence Avenue East 282-7979 (Just rraet of Mornrrteetee to the Lanes Motel 1925 Victoria Park Avenue 449-7997 (Joos hwft d Lawrence boo4o McoenY?n Back in February 1978Andy i,egas fust opened the Plumbing Centre, with t}he idea that the public needed a place to buy all their Plumbing supplies aided by ex- perienced[hand o done advice on their requirements, so TltconCePtof of dheolnpeusrnnggght. ciatomers to select the right pp1 supplies. ap gilwW them advice on how to dothe, has proven to be successful. In fact to bet- ter facilitate their customers, ..Andv'. opened' his se- cond bcation on Victoria Park Avenue at the beguming of June. Here they carry the best names in the business, like: Crane Amencan Standard and Kohler. On display, you will find bathroom vanities, kitchen cabinets, tops sinks, bathtubs, shower stalls toilets, bidets, whirlpools, laundry tubs, pipes and fitting in copper. 1k &S plastic and iron and even tools Bing the job. So, if You are planning on adding a bathroom, or �ar>Ri'ng P txisLsntgei- thrown or -kitchen, then yau s ould sfoy here at h Plumbing Centre and see tsow they can assist you in doing the project right. Besides you may even get new ideas from the latest styles and prodiscfs that are available here. At the Plumbing Centre, not only do they offer the best in products and advice, but in price as well J UST HOCKEY The finest specialized hockey centre in Metro East 1843 Lawrence Avenue East 288.5307 (botwe.n Phanaaey a warden In M. Ptau on ter. Sour *We) Rod Ogden is well known to the hockey enthusiasts in this area, as he has been involved in catering to this sport for the past seventeen years, and opened Just Hockey in September 1962. This shop has fast become known as the hockey head- quarters of Metro East. Maintaining their reputation for being most accommodat' to the many people that they serve, which includes Clubs, Schools, and other Organizations,this top rated firm has the enviable record for having the best selection of quality products in everything and anything that a hockey player needs, from the aspiring youngster to the Pro. They provide the most complete line in: Helmets Face Masks. Teeth Guards, Shoulder and Elbow Pads, Gloves Garter Belts, Suspenders, Athletic Supports and Cups, Hockey Pants, Stain Guards, Sweaters and Stockky�� a vast election of Sticks, and of course Skates,Teaturing the choice of professionals: Bauer, C.CM. and Roos with Custom Fitting. This f`uzri also does Custom Fitting of Goalie Pads, which is not found in your average sportinCgoods store and they have built a reputation for their Pro sionai Skate Sharpening. Whatever your needs in hockey migpt be.,you will find that here at Just Hockey they can ook after your re- quirements most efficiently. By visiting this store on a regular basis, you will get acquainted -with their vast selection, plus friendly advice on your requirements provided by "Rod" and his staff. No matter if you're purchasing, or just looking around, you are always made welcome at Just Hockey she Can Afford Brid g es But" ��S6W'" ers �.....Is *'Sa " '14" ys ddell U by pay Abbate Sc bo ugh can afford to good financial budget prat- tices by deducting deben- municipality to build a new library and recreation cen- have been promised for the last is unfair to make them wait borough through their pro - bridges and roads but it cannot find the money to tore amounts to - ed by Metro in ordd err to to brbr- tre planned for 1996. 10 years. Now the residents are saying they indefinitely and asked for the necessary funds to be perty taxes without them getting anything in return. provide sewers to stop ing the budget within ap The losers on Monday in the budget sweepstakes cannot wait another 10 included in the capital However, Board of Con - basements and backyards from flooding says an proved guidelines, The biggest item to be were residents of the Rouge community in Ward years, The stumbling block has budget, Mrs. Montgomery told the trot refused to put the money into the capital angry Carol Ruddell. The controller made the assumed by Metro is the Brimley Interchange. Of 14 who cannot use their been the Dominion food Board that they were ap- budget to provide sewers for the Durnford Rd., allegation on Monday after the $9 million total cost, basements and back Yards because of consant chain which own some land which when developed will provingsewers ���� service Boyd - Generation Blvd., Boea. Scarborough Board of Can- trol approved a capital =3.9 million is to be paid by Metro upon competion with nag Problems. There is so much wwbx in some connect the Barge tom- munity with existing dustrial development in the wood Lane, area. They did refer the matter budget expenriiture of $38.9 the rest of the funding to back yards that ducks have sewers. area brit were leaving the residents waiting for their to staff for a report on how million over the neat four come from the province. made their homes there. the However, e residents sewers when they have the flooding problems years. The bridge and road in Inclusion of items to be eventually paid by Metro Sewers for these residents and the area alderman, Edith Montgomery, say it been f yore f or could be alleviated through �� oar than the lo- question is the controver- brings the capital budget re r- sewers in the rest of Scar- s in the stallatioo of sewers. calBrimIeY and ter -ion change and $7.7guic million over the School Boards Have To Share Space connection co401 nnection guuidetines for Die Hatt four whidr will cost some $9 million when constructed years. The budget ws defended by pay Abba" � could receive little ed by the trustees later on the reason behindththee in UK by Mayor Gus Harris who The Scarborough Board Of funding f or in the year after staff have whale and Local residents both north argued that the money start sharing its vacant itse dole g schools, Mrs. had a chance to study it. shared accommodation is and south of the 401 on and -adjacent to Brimley Rd. spent on improving the road network by the con- classrooms with the Collie stated The stumbling block to Scarborough will also have input into a joint Metro that the province intends to tante health care its tap have been fighting the pro- struction of the Brimley In- Separate the reoomSchool Boaons d if f llie�us se up by priority. ject for close to a decade. Controller Ruddell accus- terchange would bring in development and assess- a a rpt an the sharing of on th a awn to MroC actMs need adds t theme� reviethe province solely to repot. Because of this, there will be less money available to ed the board of abandoning went and would enable the comm n Metro i- tia space in the north pay for educational ate• and north-eastern areas of According to Mrs Collie faciliti id �s es, ser The report in question the city where the popula- reco cis the tionsruxtinand tion a because Club Needs Volunteers recommendations of a increased residential special Metro Toronto development. The East Scarborough to 17 School Accommodation The Separate School Boys' and Girls' Chubs new If you are 17 years of age Committee set up by the Board does not need space facility at 100 Gallows and over and have a few y examine existing and where the public school Minister of Education to in areas south of the 401 Rd, Brest Hill is now in full hours per week which you foreseeable surplus board faces empty operation and is presently would like to volunteer to classroorn space in Metro. classrooms because of planning the Summer help run these recreational The initial reaction of declining enrollment. Adventure Day gyp, and programs, you would find also the special summer this wort v repcon-ort recommendations is cern that the f outcomeProgram which operate For information one of great caution and of tbeevery afternoon and even -call the club office, 281-= concern. At a recent board viding additional cc apital �°�' not Pro- ing for boys and gins ages 7 or visit the club. meeting, Chairman Pat funds could be the busing of Collie told her mages from noir of the Tea For Seniors that the Minister of Educe- 401 to areas south. - tion has toil both separate The report also recom- Seniors are being 24 from 2 to 4m. and public boards in Metro meads that the separate honoured in many ways Some senio s who are to "get their act together school board be offered eroLs of the fibra will and start sharing fast crag at any vacant during Senior Citizens' library facilities" because the spice as well as the pou_ Week. Those in the bePouring tea and serving dollars available for chase of any building the l� �' capital funding are borough areareabeing invited ed by the community. quickly public school board m vanishing- longer wants. to a social tea at Guildwood �� ll welcsenior ome to at - area is This means that Scar- The report will be discuss- Public idwan.v an Fri- Jun, ►..a BEE GEE's FURNITURE Buy Canadian y by Bee Gee's 9P[3renrwnod Furnmxe Swivel Rocker by Brentwood available in choice of fabrics Reg. $399. Save $70. $329.95 ARMAND Sofa & Love Seat Choice of fabrics Reg. $1399. Save UN $1199. s0 `,s IPL* Offer expires Sat., July 2nd Bee Gee's Furri tura, Appliances and Carpet (122778 Canada Ltd.) 305 Port Union Rd. (Fanfare Plata) West Hill, 282-1288 •CASH-CHFOUE+VISA• MAS rFRCARD• MONTHL Y TERM PLAN Brentwood Wing Back Reg. $589. save $100. $489. HWY"2 401 ,2 —2 FANFARE LAWRENCE PENNYWISE NEW LOCATION 4190 KINGSTON RD. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Garbage Bags 10 per pkg. 59¢ Pierced Earrings 99t Portable "Coleman" Barbecue $39.95 & Many More Manicure Sets $1.99 Brand name merchandise at Discount Prices Hardware a Housewares a Toys Baby Products a Stationery Duracell Batteries • Garbage Bags Tea Bags • Boys' CCM Hockey Sticks A Special Welcome To All Our Old Customers PENNYWISE 4190 KINGSTON RD. Scarborough Across from the Guildwood GO 282-1893 =_ 4- V BEE GEE's FURNITURE Buy Canadian y by Bee Gee's 9P[3renrwnod Furnmxe Swivel Rocker by Brentwood available in choice of fabrics Reg. $399. Save $70. $329.95 ARMAND Sofa & Love Seat Choice of fabrics Reg. $1399. Save UN $1199. s0 `,s IPL* Offer expires Sat., July 2nd Bee Gee's Furri tura, Appliances and Carpet (122778 Canada Ltd.) 305 Port Union Rd. (Fanfare Plata) West Hill, 282-1288 •CASH-CHFOUE+VISA• MAS rFRCARD• MONTHL Y TERM PLAN Brentwood Wing Back Reg. $589. save $100. $489. HWY"2 401 ,2 —2 FANFARE LAWRENCE PENNYWISE NEW LOCATION 4190 KINGSTON RD. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Garbage Bags 10 per pkg. 59¢ Pierced Earrings 99t Portable "Coleman" Barbecue $39.95 & Many More Manicure Sets $1.99 Brand name merchandise at Discount Prices Hardware a Housewares a Toys Baby Products a Stationery Duracell Batteries • Garbage Bags Tea Bags • Boys' CCM Hockey Sticks A Special Welcome To All Our Old Customers PENNYWISE 4190 KINGSTON RD. Scarborough Across from the Guildwood GO 282-1893 =_ 4- V P� East Guildwood Minor Sports Baseball. tet. Martin De Porres 30 Jennifer Ng Holl Workman and Davi Starnes were instrumenti- in helping their team wit Id not strong Wix F'Jters 33 Super LAO Sluggers 32 Wix Filters received ex- cellent playing from the following players, Adam Moore *i 2 home runs aliadrord with 1 tom6run amid some good fielding and Mathew Evans with Z2 home runs and good fielding. Super Lotto Sluggers had marsnau for good cat. thing, Vicky Trendadue fa good Y at 1st base after Tim iter for 3 good hits. Golden Mile 12 Bob Johnson 6 Malay June 13th brought together Golden Mile Motors and Bob Johnson Motors with 3 hits in 3 trips to the plate Steve King led Golden Mile to their vic- tory. Ina lasing cause Kevin Hargreaves and Mark Lyne combined on two occasions for a double play. 34 to a edeofneseasalo15to olden Mile called up Mike ood from their farm team id he had 2 RBI's in the �tnn' and drove in the rim in the h. Glen And�re,� went 5 for at the plate for Golden Be. Mike Moffat and Joel ishworth both had a deet record at the plate r Gord Gilchrist. JUIRT GIRLS nLiamond Pur�e_eyon 15 Mel derningsrBeeckke struck out 12 batters and reliever Tina Diamond fanned 3 more in win of the season. Ceyors arol Quirurey played a good game at fust anrd collected an RBI on asingle while Rebecca Toch: scored 3 runs in the closegame. Mocmurgside Mall's last in �nr�g rally fell short after Paf Toiviainen's thunder- ing triple for 3 RBI's. Earlier Michelle Ken- naway collected a single for her fust hit of fie season and Sharnelle Wintermute scored 3 runs. Rohm Haas 33 Aamco Transmission 20 The Rohm Haas run machine chaulked up a 3-0 LL AGINCOURT SOCCER CLUB AGINNCOURT POS SIGN - COM - VE brnoi6M�uoor Woburn Rainfod 1*0 of the three goals were scored by Jeff Serol and one by Sterno Persaud. The most prominent players were: Ray Amarsi who was good in and Chris Wade pla a slrnog game as centre full batil<. eMcayrtin Bragnachh�played a fullb=anMve Harris and Mike Cullen were the most outstanding players. Dairy Ousain 2 Maple Leaf 1 Coop" goals S ser i do ed by Coin Edlund. The two best players were Dexter Nurse and Sal Birritteri. Mark Navwaci in goal. Rona Andksoyn and Nadir Khan were outstan- ding players. Craopsss Coun Dawts 2 Leaf 90% of the game and ,Agincourtgave up two late to se badttleaarf a 2-2 tied The result leaves Al Honey's team only two points out of first place in Pr m>nemt piay�s were Andrew .McKinnon Dimitrie Vasiliadis and Keith Yurkiw. West Rouge 9 Monarch Construction 1 Monarch is a new `B" team in competitive soc- cer. There is hard work aim has bshow n since the beginning of the season. For die firs 15 minutes of the game the team was do- ing well. The onlygoal was scored by Michael Orton. Ricky Jeseph played a most outstanding game. Parkland Real Estate 2 St. Andrew 0 Both goals were scored by Bill Govedaris and Dino Nunno. Goal keeper Jamie Tyler who is in Tris fust year aE soccer, has taken to the La s extremely well. ne HooFung and Jim otisres played well as centre back defences. Craig Sharma performed S trong forward play. with Paul Tyler on wings. Strong midfield player was Roelof Sennema. West Rouge 2 Bick's Pickles 1 Ali Ladak for Bick's played a strong game in goal whilst trvmg to keep game close. RRoossss CoraUo and Shawn Prowell both played strong game. Only goal was scored by Kristian Harris from a penalty shot by a well - constructed cross place- ment Good back checking by Raymond_ Graham was to kick the Dal ball whilst still in on goal line. Twins Taiwo and Kehinde Rainfordplayeda vusiial.a=i so Tar tk: season: Lost 4, Tied 1. Although Bick's Pickles has not won a U is starting sot fm�e together and is expected to do niuch better in the future. by E Rainford ECCC 2 AAce Roaddopiiator San. 2 Atom &�� d the ltiursr—nur�SaaJraoYc coached MR�ator fSe , xey edge by Dave Waddell in a close game that ended in a 2-2 e. Fife, for Did Lawrie and for Ace Radiator Monty Scott. Kevin Miller of ECCC turned in an outstanding per foramnce as did his team ma Jonathan Wilding and energetic little Steve Donakov in offence. For Ace Radiator, goal Jason Willianat lvid Madden � forward did themselves credit and their team pro- ud. Franklin's Frozen Food 6 Harbaruk Sod 0 Lee Stavropoulos was not only g at left full back for the winning team, but went on to score a goal. Other scorers were Greg McLaren 2, Ravi Mohan I Danny Shehori 1, and Devin Chen 1. Gus Diaman- dakos and George Ioannou provided solid defence to shutout Harbaruk. For Harbaruk, Mike Am- brose at centre half did his best to stem the Franklin's tide but needed more sup- port from the young team. Canteen Trading Ltd. 5 Bowda 's Bear 1 In this match, Canteen came back from being down 0-1 in the opening minutes of the game to win 5-1. Coach Roy Chid%ey for the winner felt that tine whole team played well and that each player deserves men- tion. Shane Vardy scored for the Bears yb it the �oemost valuable oos phleGaska�w 6 s hared his time between left back and centre half. Andrew Richardson and Roy Chidgey Jr. also performed well. record with the win. The of- Marvin Starr 9 fensive stars were: Tanya Wiazek, 4 runs and a home JUNE 16 run, Danielle Harrison 5 Margaret Birch's Braves 31 runs, Michelle Robichaud 4 runs and Sheri Scott 2 runs Marvin Starr 8 and a clean single. Aamco Led by the super pitching of Reid and Transmission also had their share of �� with a grand slam home tin by Susan home runs by Sandra Boomer and Andrea Arnold, Margaret Birch defeated Marvut Starr by Vangel. Julie Church's first hit of the season the convincig score of 31-8. Marvm*Starr pupaup a was a sizzlu� smash to left field for 2 RBI's. valiant fi t hef b3' y farm team PEEVitE'E BOYS JUNE 16 players, 1Vrelissa Becke, Sherry Callahan and Jen - Donut Nook 12 nifer Nicholas. Emmons Industries 4 Al T 's Chimney 24 Donut Nook handed Em- Royalmon 8 mons Industries their third lass of the season behind With Angela Andrews superb behind the plate and the outstanding fielding of John Taylor and the pit- and Michelle Seal ca leAndraensbi e for 6 hits Toby 's defier thing of Dave Machado who also had a home run. the �on t;�• Royal Robert Wark at short s�top � tried their best teamed up with Mark witht catching behind Olczak for Emmons with the p&° b� ye Marg$ibassis first st double play of the and fine Gelding by Kelly year in the fifth inning. Ln Bradbury. the 6th ropingg Emmons of an unassisted double MITE BOYS P Y by _Ryyan Di JUNE 14 JUNE 16 M� ��Mart 32 Aamco Transmission 14 Donut Nook 12 Jim Neville led The b from Aamco with 2 home runs and RBI's to a last minute win handed Donut Nook their first loss of the season. Brian Jennings had 2 hits Jeff Francis pitched 3 ex cellent nnings and for the winners as well as Johnston dila fine defe sive job at 1st base. Mr playing an outstanding ggame at 3rd base. Jaynes Rent All's Mike W ca t 3 flies getting Hubber t hit a triple and � double plays. JU' = Mac Donald and Jeff E ' for Aamco.D Ou�en players for Donut N teamed up well as pile SQUIRT and catcher. were Stewart MacDonald who for Pyr Rd. Lunch 24 went 2 3 at the plate with a double Lyyle's Cut Rate Gas 23 and Mark Fuller who drove in 2 runs In another very cl game Chris Moncad with a double in the 6th inn- played an outstanding PInigg EF'WEE GIRLS round game for Poplar Rd. Previous Games JUNE 2 Jeremy Hatt's good fielding and hitting also Marvin Starr 28 Royal C9.da• � 1 helped -out. Lyle's etcher Scott Moss played ex- UNE Royal Cdn. Leon 16 Margaret B'urn's Braves a tremely well as did Phil Jackson who t a pop fly in A 1 Tabs' Chimney 30 a great ca -up of tact. Guildwood Soccer June 12 Bob Johnson Chev. 1 MWeek �of 2 But -N -Bin 1 1Na110 W�Blue =ogside �UTiiTT_ OO Orange 2 Green 0 Coyle ted 7 6 Blue 4 National Crest 4 Gold One Guildwood Drugs 2 MAJOR SQUIRT Bad News Blues 2 Highland FFele M 1 Guildwood Tigers 1 Cosmos 4 EBG Management 3 Blizzards 0 White Dynamite 1 Blues 3 Aliunini� 1 SIWild Bronicos 0 Reids Dark Blues 2 ATOM �anO ce 2 G � Whites BA.NTTAM Pizza EBG Mann;w!nt4 Muirhead Orange 5 s 2 Geen 3 Liberal Spt 2 0 White 0 Guildwood Takes 6 In Ontario Cup Last weekend despite the ly won their game 7-1 and heat Guildwood Soccer won the Minor Mosquito "A" in 6 divisions of the Ontario team walked away with a Cup Games. 10.2 win over Pickering. The Minor Bantams beat The Minor Mosgidto "B" Hamilton 6-0 while the team beat Waterloo 5-1 and Minor Peewees won their in the Major Atom division game 5-0 against the score was 6.1 for Mississauga. Guildwood over Port Col - The Major Mosquitos easi- borne. Scarborough United Women's Soccer (Hoek of June 12th) TEAM p Re/Max g Cont. Aire 21 Xerox 18 Hydro CreeditlUnion 1 Duff Concrete 5 Taurus Importers 4 Esso Service 3 Aid. Maureen Prinsloo 1 SQUIRT Fish Joy 2 Agin Interiors 6 Lebovic Built 6 Brimell Toyyo 6 Tire - �ta Tom Wells MPP Highland T 2 Loomis Couriers 3 3 ATOM year boys to join its " Muffler 6 yEy ACentennial and JCmPrtyirit�uig All. Bob Aa roe 5 3 Perma Shine 1 MOSQUITO competitive lacrosse every Video Stat - Don Mills 6 Gerry's Petro Can. Aid. Joe DeKort Hornets o s lett Pante Const. 6 5 2 OUNG 6 4 4 0 Y'S LOW Panthers 3 Leopards3 TODAY'S WOMEN OVER 30 Pan 3 Lions 2 Tigers 2 Super Loto Car Winner North York resident John Porto has become a Super Loto auto winner. John won an AMC Eagle Wagon. The cars were part of a special promotion featur- ing 500 Canadian produced automobiles as bonus prizes in the May 29th draw. �PPer'8 Duane r- ood 2 bier lose a all June 22,1983 THE NEWWPOST Pane 17 I I I At I[,-. J E. Agincourt Softball Week Of June 13 MIXED MITES ATOM BOYS Muirhead Eng. 7 Xerox 27 C.P. Ex ss 22 Freight A n Pharmacy 5 Cont. Aire 21 Xerox 18 Hydro CreeditlUnion 1 SQUIRT GIRLS PEEWEE BOYS Blue Jay Gas 10 The Rolec Group 1 Tippett Signs 6 C.D.Farquharson 0 City Buick 16 The Rolec Group 11 Tippett Signs 10 Fish Joy 2 Scarborough United Women's Soccer DIVISION Modern Hair Plice 0 Aid. Joe DeKort 4 TODAY'S YOUNG WOMEN PTS Petro Can. 4 tax xi -Skill Lions 3 Panther's A n PU lstering o xin Concrete 5 PEEWEE Service 3 Monarch Const. 5 is porters 1 Pan tening SYS S R uurr Prinsloo Panthers i Peanut Players Needed The Scarborough Saints for a whale family. Highland T 2 Akin Interiors 6 Interiors Modern Hair Plice 0 Lebo 4 Brimell Toyota 4 TODAY'S YOUNG WOMEN Can. Tire - 14in. 4 Tom Wells MPP Tigers 3 3 LoomisCouriers 3 Lions 3 Panther's 3ATOMa� Aquy� fler 3agu prino T AYS WOMEN OVER 30 Ald_ BobAa Perma Shine 1 Li� re 4 MOSQUITO Don z Mills 6 Panthers i Peanut Players Needed The Scarborough Saints for a whale family. Peanut Division Lacrosse For those interested, con - team Is looking for 3 - 5 tact Alan Kilmurra at year boys to join its 750.4070 during the day or club. m ¢33 the evening at 758-9. ACentennial and McGregor Park arenas, Scarborough Borough the team plays non- Ladies' Softball competitive lacrosse every Thursday night. The Saints STANDINGS AS OF JUNE play against the Toronto 9 Beaches, Whitby and Mississauga clubs this CTF�Iadusties PTS 9 Y J.C. 9 d 6 Shorts, socks, a sweater and behet gAngelsyana 2 are supplied to A.S.C. Collections n all team members. Sl M.C. Registration is open at a cast of $40 per player or $50 Lions 2 Century Bwtklue 0 BAYSHORE 110BBIES �. MODEL RAILROADING A E -W • USED it • rRADES AIK/7ARV AIN1rLA MRES ARTS GIVING YOU SERWCE a HELP CRAFTS MON. FRI. t 1 to A SAT 9.30 im. to 7 FLYING J MOOELS 4162 KINGSTON RD. BJ47S E'` TOr10NT0_ (NEAR GO STATION) )4as eCu s UNISEX HAIR STYLIST MASTER CUT 284-7491 � 102 aENNETT ROAD �? PERMS $20.95 VALUE OF $45QQ S qV� $$$$ t+�?, ._:� �' C O U PO N..=��,* TM flats Were for the as W Iamuy, efferlev you profe"Co tal top SAVE$ 0"61114%. ca nn 7 ' 1928 ENNEETTT OADT l Mens & Ladies Wash Cut Styling se_oo VALUE OF $1200 i `l ' �a COUPON ■ HAIRCUT FOR EVERYONE For appointment call 2847491 SAVE $ Spatial rate for "nkws Hair Cut $4.00.00 Monday thru Thurs. only OV. 11 ,— MASTER CULT kr 102 BENNETT ROAD Ft SHAMPOO b SET x $4.50 141"'. Reg. 19 00 ,Jif gll.L-COUPON..=,0 Mon. - Tws. - Wed. - Sal. 9 - 7 Thur. i Fri. 9 • a 162 Bennett Rd. at LarrreIve, West HIII Next to Highland Farms I i Page 18 Wed. Jude 22, 1963 THE CLASSIFIED Classified ads can be accepted ADS up to 5P.M.Mondecall291=2583 p p yS ARTICLES FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ELECTRICAL HOME HOME WORK IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT anneals New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 ONTARIO LAMB CARMAC LAM! PRODUCTS 267.4997 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 14.00 plus tax (total 54.28), 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 $1.295.00 284.5822 WE BUY SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish 635-0573 IBM TYPEWRITERS New. Reconditioned b Used. Sales & Service Rental from M. & up per month VACUUM SALE FILTER QUEEN - =149. as new. 1 year warranty. ELECTROLUX - complete with power nozzle - 199. Many other specials. 1 only Electrolux E. 2000 $379. 752.2266 or 752-2298 DAY CARE ML DRESSUP OPEN HOUSE Saturday June 18th 10 a.m. - 1 P.M. Butternut School DW Um Centre 315 Milner Ave. loft Markham Rd. N of 4011 291.2381 MEADOWVALE DAYCARE i MeedelrgN Paoli Sdwel Maadewvalei 401 Applications now being accepted for fall program. Ages 2 - 5. Hours: 7:30 a.m. 6 p.m. SUBSIDY NOW AVAILABLE 281-4171 438-0079, evenings CHIMNEY SERVICES CHIMNEYS Chimmneys Completely repaired. reb ill. Gs and oil link". All work done by Mlst•r Bricklayer hirttseit at a reasonable neat, all work guaranteed. Metro Lie. &1a91. For Free Estkilaes Cant: 690.0478 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. Tnis 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 >ECRETARY REQUIRED Must hem still ' toe In now Estass sed be able le weft ee your Own Call: Mr. 0 - M 282.1121 GARAGE SALE SAT. JUNE 25th. 8 a.m - 1 p.m., 191 Confederation Dr-. Lawrence a Scarborough Golf pub Rd.. 4 families - DOM ESTIC HELP WANTED MAIDS NEEDED To clean Aerie* and apartin•eb tbamenerrt soersersup a North V80- Fan ohms. 488.5254 TUITION SILK FLOWERS waddings. $bewera, table cee- v'a0ie, Pr01•saim d••4w. 29&1347. Classes giviwL AETAR" a WHOLESALE PRIVATE tuition, by ex- perienced teacher. Grades 1 to 10.423-1931 E ESTIC HELPVAILABLE CLEAN SWEEP Maid Service Reasonable rates Dependable CALL NOW: 282.6021 LANDSCAPING THE LAWN MAN LANDSCAPING SERVICES FREE ESTIMATES Design a Construction. Residential a Cawlnrrcial. Decks. Interlocking stones, fanees, flagstones, cow crate, planting a sodding. Fertiliz. Ing i weeds spray. call after 6 293-0591 MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE - 782-9819- Call 82-9819- Call us daytime Im Or evening HELP WANTED - Electrolux Canada, Don Mills Branch, 1814 Pharmacy Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario, Phone 493-2102, Vacuum Cleaners and Shampooer - Polisher. PART TIME 1 aftlooking for six srian P0000 ver O21 In loam my business. h► amoK ca 9300. b 1400. e Rodl FA=nwmn 2844301 Of Nr S_30 pm. HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux. 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 6943395. TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS is T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5568 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DRESSMAKING REMODELLING and altera- tions, it is Cheaper than buy- ing new Olga 267-5508. =HOUSE ANING CLEANING LADY, ex- perienced with references. Own transportation, $35. in- cludes fridge 8 stove. 839.4865. Repairs - Renovations "se roan sitting and apptances. Addhk" wall Outkts and swN- 200diall' 1pRsding servicesto 100 or FAIRPORT ELECTRIC tic No. E1075 839.4692 CARPET TECHNICIANS High Vm•Ill carpets with NntaN► tions, transfers. Carpet and usdtelslsry ""in elaartltp tOpalre aMd@"s montane. Remade& Ing and Mak apltslslanktp Ment - Peter Flicke Carpenter b Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439-7644 CARPETS & PAINTING & CROSS AMERICA PAVING CO. LTD. BROADLOOM DECORATING Asphalt parking lots and __J driveways. Free estimist•s. CARPET & Upholstery Cleaning. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. CAREER TRAINING fee�llwlr e1� e.`fa�er ar- K r..�...,a • With Met a own I fah lrtg • You a be a polesaia► at hater o"W tors • r2lraartadot. ra liortsse brstrtrc • 5 seho@sing onrio • Der a Everting classes • CAN, writs or ~ our Toronto r rrwus at: 164 Danforth Aw. 46&$725 WINDOW CLEANING :1 PROFESSIONAL window and eavestrough cleaning by Kleen Window Co. 469-1810. Saaesnb Wt�att.q Mniteo.i Bonded and insured. Free estimates 416-690-6001 ................ ..... Scarboro.Cable .... WED. JUNE 22 SUN. JUNE 216 P.M. P.M. 12:0 Sci bm Today 6:90 Scarboro Class Chat 12:30 Siem -On 0:30 Visions Of Pmjmb 1:00 Prat 7:0 0 3:00 Chop 4 Tunis T:s wins 6:30 Scarborough Television Live 8:00 It: Interfaith Council 4:00 C®mrai Igsaages Presets Ftorizars 5:M Sranbsro Today a:00 Canada's Native P••Pk 5:30 Ambe8:30 Voce Of The Vedas f:M Irsh Folk usic 9:M Canadian Cambean Afro 0:30 Mims of Pa ijob Asian ll uu&y 7:00 Scarboro Chun that 9:30 TZ A 7:30 Medeal pvport 10:00 Pressure Point 8:00 (�4miss For The Commtrty IS: 361�an 8:30 Scarboo Today 9:00 Psychic Phensmr sn 9:38 sear Chef MON. JUNE 27 10:00 vee Oo POYtics P.M. 10:30 Tbst s S'howbis 1I 0 SM Into. Today 12:00 Sew Today 12:30 1 OOT Far The Visually THURS. JUNE 23 P.M. lm - SOrgipreGdr., 12:00 Scarboro Today ^'- 12:30 100 Sent�Chef 3:aO1:30 MOFLV- Television For The Visually Ina- 5:30 ured 6:30 Medical Report ao car 3:30 Seu'Do Z T k rasion Live 700 tives. m Polon s 7:30 war Vets Dinner 4:00Cammumity Messages 8:30 Scarboro Today $:00 Scarbono Today 3:30 t 9:00 AArtrtssqtitusest 6:00 issimo 6:30 Tisco or Small Business 9:30 IrishFolk Music 10:00 Insights 10:30 Visions Of Panjab 7:00 War Vets Dimer 11:00 Scarboro Today 8:00 west Indian Showcase 0:3o Scarboro Today TUES. JUNE 28 9:00 Scor Cbef 9:30 Polish h Ha P.M. 10:3D This litsiness Of living 12:00 Scarboro Toch Y 11:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Sign -On 1: 00 Telewnion For The Visually Imo FRI. JUNE 24 � � P.M scarborn Television Live 12:00 Srarboro Toch 12:30 Seors In Acban 3:00 Yea Opinion Cants - yy 5:00 Scarboro 1:00 Insights 1:3D Currently Speaking Today 5:30 Psychic Phemmeom 6:00 Ballet 2:00 Creative Cosmetics and You 3:00 Scarborough Television Liveg.00 Recital 730 Seniors In Action 4:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Todayy is B: 30 Sc= Today 5:30 Pers tives On Politics 0:00 Arts Scar barott�� 9:30 This Business Qf Irving COD That s Showbiz 6:30 Changinngg Times 7:00 Sear Chef 10:00 Optimism For The Community 10:30 West Indian Showcase 7.30 Tips Small Business 11:00 Scarboro Today �Fuuor 88, 3000 Scar�orotToday WED. JUNE 29 9:0411:00 CrossTown Correction P.M 9 - 00 Street People 9:30 JDL Uppd�eaa[ 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Sign -0n 10:00 Once Monthl 11.00 Scarbor0 Today 1:00 Trading Post 3 :00 Changing Times SAT. JUNE 25 3:30 Scarborough Television Live 1:00 Scarboro P.M Today 6:00 Seniors In Action 5:30 Arctic D' 6:00 Iroh Fdkuaic 6:30 This Business IN living 6:300 Visions tX Panjab 7 000 Optimism For The Commtmity 7640 Scarboro Chess Chat 7:30 Arctic Diary 8:00 Charging 1rYirrmes 7:30 Mescal Reoorc 8:30 Arts Scarboro e:ao Optimism Far Tine CommWunity a:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 West Indian Showcase 9:00 Psychic Phenomenon 9:30 Medical Report 9:30 Senior Chef 10:00 That's Showbiz WIN) Perspective on Politics 10:30 Iruh Folk Music 10:30 That s Showbiz 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:00 Scarboro Todev HOUSE PAINTING, garages and fences. Reasonable rates, 10% less for seniors. For free estimate call after 5 p.m. 683-5051. FOSTER HOMES APPLIANCE REPAIRS B & G APPLIANCES Used stoves. fridges, washes and dryers Repairs to all major ass pNences. Free pick-up and dettvery within Metropolitan Toronto. 461-2312 BEEN FOSTER HOMES 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. Iter °� -A 4� CA7HMX CHLDOMAM 90CETY OF WTA0POl1TAM BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES 4§HDGM E1rMNPNMM INC. NEED OUR SERVICES! we ~. -00 is . bisect else (FrJGr&) •twat awaegsreawa . eeltleg its • or- - N you ped ew eerrtse an a part denrferN thtu or Umpwmv beela pies•• salt 20Q-1224 • we also ds flyers and WE tie cue at lay prldlog or isllersip r. rawgemrwla yen ew nee& at ow Pines of business a yews dodo est preYt MJ TYPING at my home, irt. Fitness is a nadona ter- voices, billing, envelopes. Wer call it Body Pbhtiics etc., also experienced in Payroll. 281-1787. NY Education Notes by Heather D. Whyte the Royal Conservatory of STUDENTS GIVEN MUSIC Music and has done well in AWARDS other Canadian music com- Three exceptionally petitions. gifted North York musi- Barry Shiftman has won cians were honoured at a many music awards, in - North York Board of eluding those from the Education meeting last Royal Conservatory of week. Music, Canadian Music As the winners of the C. Competitions, and Cana - Laughton Bird Memorial dian National Exhibition Fund Awards, two North Music Festival. He studies York students peformed music at University of for school trustees and a Toronto and also coaches small public audience. his fellow students at Northmount Junior High Newtonbrook High School, School violinist Yvonne Called one of the finist Murray, won her award in tenors to come to the the intermediate class. Toronto music scene ever, Violinist Barry Shiftman Gary Boyce plans to study from Newtonbrook Secon- music at University of dary School took the senior Toronto next September. award, followed closely by He has performed with the tenor Gary Boyce. Toronto Mendelssohn The C. Laughton Bird Youth Choir, the Ontario Memorial Music Awards Youth Choir, Taffelmusik, were established in 1979 on Opera in Concert Chorus the death of C. Laughton and is the soloist at Grace Bird. The first co-ordinator Church on the to. of music for the North York Board of Education, Bird held the position until he retired in 1973. �+aas Noor n Yvonne Murray not only plays the violin, she also plays the piano and the French horn. She studies at mar Labatt's People In Action Labatt's People in Action program is providing $15,260 for ten jobs for students to work on special summer projects with three non-profit organiza- tions. The West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is receiving funding that amounts to $6,104 to spon- sor a project entitled SMILE. Over the summer, four students will organize spor- ting, recreational and social activities for the clubs' teenaged members. Over the past six years, John Labatt's summer job creation program has pro- vided $85000 to create more than 600 student sum- mer jobs. Last year the program was given a ma- jor facelift and renamed "Labatt's People in Action", with the company committing $1 million to the program in the next four years. To qualify for funding, non-profit groups must sub- mit detailed project plans. These are then reviewed for eligibility by two senior university students hired to co-ordinate the program, who then submit the selected projects for ap- proval by regional commit- tees composed of Labatt's employees. Summer of '83 Presents THE DANCE TRIM WORKSHOP in • Dancercise • Aerobic • S Weeks for SM. 1 session for 1 hour 2 sessions a week Tuesday and Thursday 12-15 p.m. or 5 p.m. or 6 p.m. Registration on June 23, 5.6p.m. Starts Tues. June 28th Located at 4 Finch West, Suite 2D (Yonge b Finch) Great music from start to finish. For more information 977-0368 Retired art teacher, Renie Collins, chips away at her newest hobby, wood carving. Involved with the Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery on Confederation Dr. Scarborough. she was part of the art fair on June 11. Cedar Ridge art students proudly displayed and sold their crafts which included everything from oil painting to ceramics. The studio teaches many arts and crafts, and gives talented people in the Scarborough area a chance to socialize and work in an artistic environment, The Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery has filled a void in Renie Collins' life. She says she enjoys the people and the school atmosphere which she greatly missed after retiring as head of the art department at Don Mills Collegiate. Wood carving is new to Collins who said she wanted to try an art she had never bone before. Next she wants to try working with wood and porcelain together. (Photo - Heather Whyte) X. .........:x:......:Rogers• Coble :................... WED. JUNE 22 FRI. JUNE 24 P.M. P.M. 12:00 Naawrime 12:00 Noon -rime 1:00 The Half -Hour 10 1:00 The Half -Har IMtear 1:30 P{er PenpO� — 1:30 $fie Eloper Club 2:00 Sesots' 00eet 2: 30 Israel : Rep�rth cf a Nation 3:00 Good Afternoon Tv 3:00 Good Afternoon TV 3:30 T.B A 3:30 T B.A. 4.00 Good Afeernom Tv 4:00 F4ir ivrs 4: 30 Dinners On Parade 4:30 Sedans' 11e0k 5:30 Basment Roc S:30 Metro Forts 0:00 Prime Time 6: 30 David Petersen', Ontario 7:00thingnan Krorrka 7:00 Prime Taw 7 : 3, Dond Peee!son's aewio a:00 Good Afternoon TV 6:00 Westrrew Seoondsry ti rasaa 6:30 The Party's Over 10 , (Tar. k EY 11:00 Liosatown CaOaocbom 0:00 Nath Yaii Cit views (NY) 11.00 y Street Peoe 9:00 �t Talk ( NY) 9: 30 JDL Update 10:30 The Party's Over 10:00 Once Monthly 11:00 On Sight 11 :00 On Siert THURS. JUNE 23 SAT- JUNE 25 P.M P.M 12:00 Bona -Time 12 00 Noon -Time 1:00 The Hal! -Har Sbon 1:00 The Half -Har Show 1:30 L'Interseetgo 130 L'Interseetion 2:00 Nath York City Voras 2:00 Metro Forty 3:00 T.B.A 3:00 Good Afternoon TV 3:30 Strarett Talk 3:30 T2 A $:00 Open Greco Wrestling 4:30 The Invictones 7:00 Poetry open SN s Poet y Open set 7:30 Pru iT 7:30 Prime Time ram Com :::so r�lm gins :'ore R�eae ryden ,� 10.30 t Roc On Sight 11 0o Sema.—I 1►eelt�s SUN. JUNE 26 11:00 Community P.M. 430 Hungarian Krou*A 2:00 .rc Tfire..gh Fil 00 T A. m 1: T A. Present this AD for 10% discount. 3:30 North Taranto State Club 5: 00 Good lMarOirrt At Might ,pies � I p�,ty 500 cc a- to s o n 700 Senors' I 1 gnu in V po�1'T PA C0py1MG G XER ou"C"ING 1l*solsTA^NO01 `ORPL1NG 0 FNG 0 MAILINGSEPIc s Y n F fS� pytlCE n EM " Y NEws E TS i_fMS TV% �, OF STS ENV C. omsi epOKLE CY �{£E s i P5� I Fopt-TA AT10"S STAP �NMES LETT" "E Frfky OAM 'n G',POS1 FOAMS OUSIN SUSIt4E� RSONLES-` COUPOGSI ON MANUALS CA NSU rw c«ta• CMt» Gnam on7 W0008 NE ,,E. r%S ) Fult- �8�`IO W uwwanA) omen WEE PICKUP & OEU L 2, a voPKLA,NO ,,a„ftrnalla k FOEE;rrtATEs ' F" -1272 AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings EUCHRE every Wednesday 8 p.m. Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland COUNCIL 0:30 Voce d Vedas !:00 T.B.A. 9:30 T.B.A. 10:00 T.B.A. 10:30 h.itheraa 1100 On Sight YON. JUNE 27 A.M. 10:00 Toronto City Camcil t Ta) P.M. 1:00 Nath York Camcil (NY 1:00 Open Forum Counselling i EY) 2:30 C tf With Cancer 4:00 A Jackson tits 5:30 Forest Hill Fashion Show 6:30 Science Writers' Conference 7:30 Dancers On Parade 8:30 Toronto City Corn! ) Tor) 9:30 The U.victones i EY 10:00 Ted Rogers Speaks At The CCTAiEY) 11:00 Community Messages TUES. JUNE 28 A.M. 10:00 Good Morning TV 11:00 Community P.M. 1:30 It's Magic 2:00 on Skght 2:30 T.B.A. 3:00 A Tribute To George Cohon 4:00 Bazzment Roc 4:30 Reaction 5:30 The Party's Over 6:00 C( With Cancer 7:30 T.B.A. a:00 Prime Time 9:00 The B den Report 9:30 Metro roan 10:30 Exposure Through Film 11:00 On Sight WED. JUNE 29 P.M. 1:30 New Perspectives 2:00 Ga Y=s 2:30 JanrFinch 3:00 T.B.A. 4:00 Good Afternoon TV 4:30 Small Business Foran 6:30 Bazunent Roc 7:00 Hunganan Kr•onika 7:30 David Peterson's Ontario 6:00 Nath York City Views (NY) a:00 David Reville• Alderman (Ta•. A E.Y ) 9:01) Straight Talk ) NY) 10:30 EtMucity I 1:00 OD Sigbt ► • • • • • • ..-.Wed. June 22. 1983 THE NEW"OSTVege 19 Reject New Restaurant by Gay Abbate In a case of what residents do not want, they do not get, Scarborough's Plann- ing Board has unanimously rejected an application for a restaurant at the southeast corner of Birch - mount Ave. and Ellesmere. Residents say they do not object to a small plaza go- ing into the site which is now vacant but they do not want any type of restaurant or fast food outlet. According to the owner, the plaza will in- clude a beauty shop, a den- tist's office, a smoke shop and a convenience store. The applicant told the board that he was looking for a sit-down restaurant or a steak house to go into the plaza. He feels that the community needs a restaurant at this location. The site originally allowed restaurant uses but several years ago, at the applicant's request, restaurants were deleted from permitted uses. Residents who live near the site objected to the traf- fic a restaurant would br- ing. Area Alderman Kurt Christensen, supported the residents saying the site was not suitable for a restaurant. COUNCIL ALL WET North York Council may be all wet when it rains. The roof of the municipal building is leaking water on council members and staff. To stop the leakage, coun- cil has decided to add skylight glazing to the roof. Glazing the skylights will prevent future leaks and will be less costly than any interior alterations,council members say. Sumrn�i+""�, PAINT s O PECIA Vr SEE THE DIFFERANCE PAINT YOUR HOME WITH MOORES PAINTS HIGH GLOSS ENAMELIZE WHITE AND MOST COLORS 525.95 IMP. GAL W ,AT OOR ��L-�. _ EX Ht3lISE & rRi/• ��°8 •flet IGAW Ealm"W114 46USE ` P41 NT MOORG LO IS A SOFT GLOSS EXTERIOR LATEX PAINT 525w951MP. GAL THESE THREE PRODUCTS ADVERTISED ARE MOORE'S BEST FINISHES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES MOORWOOD' EXTERIOR WOOD STAINS A HEAVY BODIED EXTERIOR STAIN $19w95 IMP. GAL SALE ENDS July 2nd/83 PARKWAY MALL 85 ELLESMERE RD. SCARBOROUGH, 445-6529 ALSO CHARTWELL PLAZA 2355 BRIMLEY RD. AGINCOURT, 293-3822 11 =04• e A, nk► Papa 20 We& June 22, 1993 THE POST How do you like being a shareholder of a bankrupt cor- poration? How do you like knowing that any child born in Canada assumes a $6,400 share of the gross debt? I ask these questions because the Government, is putting each and every one of us in greater and greater debt with its wasteful spending and bad business policies. All Canadians are shareholders in the Crown Corporation Cartadair. Since 1975 the government has known that Canadair's existence depends on fat government contracts and it has continued to supply the money. Canadair's Challenger is fifteen hundred million dollars in debt. Two weeks ago, the government dished out another 25o million dollars of your money to Canadair to continue its money. losing fiasco. The Fifth Estate did a special program on Canadair call- ed, ' "Itue Shareholder's Report' They presented some very interesting facts and comparisons you might like to be aware of: The government has now put up as much money for Canadair as both the American and Canadian governments combined promised in the Chrysler bail-out three years ago. One slight difference - Chrysler had 150,000 jobs at stake; Canadair employs 4,800 people. The Government could pay people $60,000 a year on the in- terest not to cane to work. The government spent less money on all its job creation and retraining programs last year than it has on Canadair. And for the amount of money it might put into Canadair - 2.3 billion - it could have covered the liabilities of the lo,000 Canadian businesses that went bankrupt last year. So why did the government take your money and invest it in one of the riskiest businesses in the world? Because they were stupid and devious. The present mess might not be so bad if Cabinet had used the proper channels and brought re- quests for money before Parliament. . - STRAIGHT TALK ON TEETH The thumb and orthodontics rays have shown that pear about age 6' -, or 7, may habies sometimes be- come in out of place. gin thumb sucking even be- If the thumb sucking fore birth. habit persist_., parent. are Thumb sucking during advised to consult an or - infancy may be considered thodontist who will recom- normal and usually stops mend a method of treat at about 1, . to 2 years. UP t , ment to break the habit. 3' - or 4 years this habit usu. The orthodontist will also ally isn't considered a se- be able to determine nous k orthodontic problem. whether the teeth or jaws Su tar, so good. have been adversely af- But. if around age n a fected by habit. child continued prolonged the In some cases, he may re - and intense thumb suck- commend early treatment ing. the habit may disturb to reduce the severity of the the pliable bcnestructureof problem. This early treat - his or her mouth. This, in ment may prevent the need turn, may cause permanent for more extensive ortho- tooth buds( which aredevel- dontic treatment as a teen- oping beneath the "baby ager or adult. teeth") to be pushed for- The are two basic causes ward. If this happens, the of crooked, crowded or permanent upper front poorly -aligned teeth. One of teeth, which usually ap- these is heredity — a cause FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides ra. $1.79 Hinds Ib. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge FASHION FUN Make it yourself Waistband How can I give it that professional finish! Simply follow SIMPLIC- ITY easy instructions. Instead of slipstitching your waistband in place, a quick way to finish the in- side is to "stitch in the ditch." This is time -saving as well as effective on heavyweight, bulky and knit fabrics. First, trim 14" (6 mm) from the unnotched edge of the interfaced waistband. If your fabric ravels, finish the raw edge. Or, for a built- in finish, cut the unnoticed edge along a selvage. allow- ing a ',," (1 cm) wide seam allowance. With right sides together• stitch the notched waist- band edge to the garment. Press the seam toward the waistband and the waist- band away from the gar- ment: trim the seam to ' „"(1 cm) (A). With right sides together, fold the waistband along the foldline and stitch the overlap end. On the under - lap, turn the waistband $:earn allowance down. Stitch the end to '.," (1 cm) from the lower edge: then pivot and continue stitch- ing to the small dot mark- ing. Clip the seam allow- ances to the dot marking. Trim the seams (B). Turn the waistband nigh t Report from Queen's side out; press. On the in- Park &•►' µ side, fold the finished edge / 1 A under diagonally at the Times: ?AD am. • 1190 am. and zipper; pin. Lap the fin. By George Ashe, MPP Durham West ished edge ';," (1 cm) over .................................... ::.:�:;::? the waistline seam and pin on the inside. Transfer the YOUTH JOB HUNTING pins to the outside. Then, For time of you between the ages of 15 and 25 who have a from the outside, stitch in good basic level of English, are not in school or employed, the ditch, or groove, of the or feel disadvantaged by income, location or education waistband seam, catching level _ here is sone helpful news: the finishededge and the di- The Mario Youth Secretariat, a division of the Provincial agonal turn -under (C). Secretariat for Social Development, has released its new For more information publiction, "And Finally I Did Get A Job". This book is the result of a review which indicated a need for information on write t o : Canadian Home Sewing & Needle' techniques to assist in preparing for and conducting a job craft Association, 1659 search as well as keeping retards throtigfout the process. Bayview Ave., Suite The book was hypothetically written by a young man who 101, Toronto, Ontario had the same problems and feelings you may have in fin - M4G 3C 1. dingwork by sticking with it, he did get a job ..and GO Battles Vandalism Vandalism and transpw- tatiim fraud are two of GO _ _.. that doesn't lend. itself to prevention. The other is habits such as thumb suck- ing. In thisinstance, your orthodontist can help. To learn more about thumb sucking and ortho- dontics, you are invited to write to the Canadian Asso- ciation _cw>ciation of Orthodontists. 5(N) Empire Bldg., 100?4) Jasper Avenue, Edmonton, Alhemi T7.1 1V9, Transit's greatest an- tagonists. However, with the regent formation of its Security Branch, GO is making strides to conquer its adversaries. "The Security Branch was established to recognize the inVwtance of maintaining a high level of security by the preven- tion of crime and the en- forcement of our regula- tions," explained Jim Burwell, Director of the Audit and Security Divi - was ludry enough to find one he really hked. His basic philosophy "Everybody's Good At Something" will get you in the proper frame of mind .. then he will take you by the hand and lead you through the various steps toward your goal. The philosophy is always positive.. it's entirely possi- ble to get a job you like and will be happy with .. if you follow through on all of the exercises, are willing to learn and become aware of your own skills and talents. I might just list some of the steps which the guidebook elaborates on: Apply for a social insurance card; Listing your skills and the jobs they might be used in; People you will want to talk to and Employment Centres you will want to visit; Mapping out a daily route for the most efficient use of time and money; How to write a letter of application and construct a resume in an impressive manner; How to full out an application form; Rules for interviews including how to reply to "sticky' questions and how to dress for the occa- sion; Maintaining a job search recall; Once you have a job, how to keep it. Looking for war may be the hardest job you will ever en- counter; but if you take the necessary time and matte the tiecessany effort, and stick with it, you will find it will even- tually pay off. Most of all, Believe In Yourself. Anybody who works hard enough to get the job he wants will be one beck of an employee. Good luck! Copes of the book "And Finally I Did Get A Job" are available at all Youth EnVioyment Counselling Centres, occupational, alternative and native schools, YM and YWCA's, Probation and Aftercare Offices, Vocational Rehabilitation Offices of the Ministry of Community and Social Services, and at my Constituency Office - 37 Station Plaza -in Ajax. ----------•........................•---------- Sian. emergency cord and Over the past year, the elected to pay a $200 fine in - courts have ordered stead of serving 2D days in restitution for individual jail. cases of vandalism ranging It is a start in a continu- from $66 to $1,117. The ma- ing uphill battle that has jority of cases involved seen vandalism to GO pro- broken windows or thin perty rise from Si%000 in Stoning; however, one man fiscal 1991 to $62,000 in the was convicted of pulling an past year. GO hopes its re - a s t� to»c�bor'`s Town of Pickering 1983 SUMMER CAMPS This summer, the Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation has created a wide range of funtasti summer programs for your children. These programs include: %r r -A 4 '�if� Y FJfTENO-ACAMP IAoae s u r ARTS IN ACTION (Apse a - lI rears) f Lp.eW Program for slaking Fes: 990.00 - 2 week seeder � parents before &W samp PoY�s- ~ �M on: Locatiouninrton High Satmal MaMaking, g, C �MO�rMW Music,Fes: pWeak 0A0 - 2 weSession Dance and �<—tea LoeMlen: Eastslwre ComwrnM Perry' AnY1rIWs: O SOMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL arm« Room craft Room. (3ymnealum Activities. (Ayes 9 • 15 Years) / 1 A Times: ?AD am. • 1190 am. and Fee: MOO . $W.00 OM CNN 7e30 P.M. - em P m. lxatlae Don Bow Arena cAMP PIDACA AetMtkfs: skating, stick Mandkg. Passing and (coal , (Ayes S • 11 rears) Tending Techniques. Fee: SWA0 - 2 Weak Session MINI PIDACA Location: Grand Valley Pak (Ayee 3. 6 YnL) • 1/2 Day Day camp Backpacking, « S SwSkills,W, Srmvkrsi Skills,, T•Pcthiliss: g Fee: S" . 2 week Session Loudon: Eastshom Co wnunitr Centre Activilim, Music, Gaps, Outdoor Fun, ppm Activities and Nature Hikes. arnitaing. Session: Haring 9:30 a.m. • 1290 Noon Aharioon 1:90 pan. • 3:30 pin 4 For further information and registration details call the Department of Parks and Recreation at 683.2760. cent introduction of an award policy will help curb vandalism and transporta- tion fraud by increasing public awareness and plro- viding an incentive to report incidents that are witnessed. Recently- released statistics state that 560 in- cidents were reported on the GO system in 1982, 424 of which were classified as criminal. Vandalism and mischief comprised 52% of the criminal occurrences; transportation fraud 21%; liquor offences 12.5% and violent crimes 3.3%. Nevertheless, "patrons are safer on our property than an the streets," ex- plained Steve Horvath, Head of Security. "There are fewer offences on our property in relation to the geographical area that we cover." Not only aces the new branch's mandate include provisions for curtailing vandalism and transporta- tion fraud by investigating breaches of security and regulations, but also it is charged with providing security for GO Transit riders, staff and facilities. GO will, of course, continue to work closely with CN and CP Police on various matters. As well, the Security Branch is improv- ing and consolidating a system -wide contingency plan in case of emergency.