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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_06_290 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EGMrtlot Sq. 75S-0523 • 111101* nl a Lee- a es 439 2731 FULLY LICENSED Walk A Block A Day 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 sumer camp cramfts now 284.1171 Vol. 19 No. 26, Pickering, Ontario wed. June 20,1963 PICKERING _12O GO Transit Fares Increase July 1 An average 9.8% fare in- crease taking effect July 1 has been approved by the board of GO Transit. The fare hike will see GO Transit's two-part pricing formula change from a fix- ed base of 35 cents plus 5.2 cents per kilometre travell- ed to 40 cents plus 5.7 cents per kilometre. In approving the increase. GO's board noted that the 9.8% hike not only con- forms with the rules of the Provincial Cabinet Com- mittee on Administered Price -s, but in fact under those rules it could have been as high as 12.3%. The committee's rules allow crown agencies to pass along to their customers anticipated cast increases and GO's con- tract payments with the companies which operate its trains and buses are ex- pected to rise by the higher figure. However. GO has chosen to elimiante from the equa- tion increased wage payments to the contrac- tors in excess of the 5% ceiling imposed an Proviri- cial employees, thus bring- ing the final figure down. GO Transit Chairman Lou Parsons told the board that adjusting the apportion- ment of the charges does nothing to alter the overall cost of operating the system. The bilk still come in and they have to be paid What isn't covered by operating revenues must be paid out of the Provin- cial dvasury. It becomes a question of how much of the cost of the ride should be paid by the passenger and how much by all the tax- payers of Ontario through the general tax levy." said Mr. Parsons. Forecasts suggest that with this fare increase in place. about 53% of GO's operating costs will be paid by revenues, leaving some $50 million to be picked up by the Province. The Province will also contribute another $50 million this year in capital funds to purchase new bi- level rail cars, continue work on upgrading the tracks west of Union Sta- tion and carry out a number of other im- provements an the system. Pointing out that the Pro- vincial Government some time ago suggested that it would be equitable for the GO rider to contribute 65% of the cost of the ride, Mr. Parsons said that GO's pro- gram rogram to reach that target would have seen a 16% fare increase as well as the un- posaborl of parking d ges at its stations this year. However, the Province's battle against inflation resulted in the fare in- crease being trimmed and the plans to charge for parting being put on hold- "We old"We should take a realistic look at GO Transit as we start from the worst economic decline of the past half century. " Mr. Parsons told the board. "We still have a fare structure which is lower than the average for the North American industry and is significantly cheaper than the realistic cost of driving a car. We have had no significant ser- vice cuts and, in fact, have continued to increase capacity where demand warrants. Equipment and News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291.2583 for details EVERGREEN JEWELLERS We do rsrnodalli" custom made. Caere old Gold jwawlory to now. Also raI I etc. AM wark done on pnwnlase. 8 Kingston Road Pickering Village 686.4422 Hows: Mon. -Ful. 11:30 to r SOL 11:00 to t Fly A Flag! CANADIAN • PROVINCES • ALL COUNTRIES - CUSTOM FLAGS - ALL SIZES - DESK i PRESENTATION The Flag Shop Pickering 831-2222 Most Likely To Succeed John Kuk is the type of person who is voted "the most like- ly to succeed" by his peers. John loves what he does and does it all the time. "I really enjoy taking ceases," Jahn says, adding that he is always trying to improve his knowledge and skills. John not only takes courses. he also teaches then. As a part-time lifeguard and full-time student at Dunbar - ton High School. John divides his time between work and school. When he is not lifeg err ding or working on his 91 per- cent average, John is teachina others to swim. John says he loves sports and has been named top athlete at Dumbarton. He runs cross country, skis and sails. In his spare -time ( which Jahn says there is very little DO be en- joys going north to his parent's cottage. With his drive and determination, it is not surprising to learn John wants to study medicine. He plans to go to University of Toronto next year. Ajax BIA Opposes Harwood/401 Closure The Downtown Business Improvement Area of Ajax on Wed. June 15th re- confirmed its opposition to the possible Harwood Avenue, 401 closure. BIA Chairman, Steve Parish, will be forwarding correspondence to Mayor Bill MacLean and members of the Ajax Town Council and MPP, George Ashe voicing the Ajax BIA concern over the passible closure. The BIA also appointed a 19631 eCJic�son's J PMI%tl%(. ♦ND committee from their ex- ecutive consisting of Steve Parish, Joe Dickson, Bob Mitchell and Tony Stolk to review the tenders just sub- mitted on behalf of the Downtown Ajax revitaliza- tion and to offer sugges- tions and cost cutting measures. The improvements to the rear of the Ajax Shopping Plaza throughout Commer- cial Avenue are expected to commence in July. Bradley Advertising Service Ltd. ADVTG. BOOK MATCHES • PENS SAFETY AWARDS - OFFICIAL i CUSTOM BADGES • DESIGN DECALS - 1!{4 CALENDARS Pickering 831.2222 Greenwood Hamlet Haus r Ud[U by Ralph Bradley With several deputations present to register their support or disapproval, and with Councillors Norah Stoner and Alex Robertson declaring a conflict of in- terest and thus being unable to participate in the discussion, the Pickering Town Cotmcil received the "Recommended" Develop. merit Plan for the Hamlet of Greenwood at its meeting on Monday even- ing Councillor Norah Stoner declared her conflict ofin- terest because she owns property adjacent to the controversial centre core development prosposed in the Plan. She said that she had consulted her lawyer and accepted his strong recommendation that she declare her position. Councillor Robertson said that his son, a local lawyer, was representing one of the concerned parties to the development question. Ann Gifford spoke on behalf of those residents living at the bottom of the hill of the proposed development, and claimed that their properties will be adversely affected in a serious way. She asserted that the engineering studies were inconclusive and that building a road out onto the bill on the Sixth Concession was bad planning. Don Eyes presented a petition of residents oppos- ed to the development outlined in the pian, claim- ing that this will be the catalyst "to pry open" much more development in the future. He maintained that the villagers wanted to Ethe unique way of life that they have at pe - sent. George Martin, Chairman of the Greenwood Ratepayers' Association, told Council that the association, after carmtless meetings and public input at which all points of view were canvassed thoroughly, approved the "Recommended" plan, as it had been greatly modified with the proposed development requiring one acre lots, which would pro- vide adequate safeguards for abutting residents. A key element in the dicussions that was incor- porated in the plan was the setting of definite boun- daries for the hamlet and retaining the agricultural zoning immediately adja- cent to the residential area. The "Recommended" Development Plan for the Hamlet of Claremont was also received and the ded- Sion was that no final ded- Sion with respect to this plan be made until a com- prelhehsive review of the recommendations of the water quality study being conducted by the Simcoe Engineering Group has been completed These plant will be for- warded orwarded to the Region of Durham for its approval. Single Detached Homes Still Preferred The Most Mortgage and that that have not been Housing Corporation, in its plant maintenance re- housing market report for cupied inventory, again an mains high. Acquisition of is 1 Lapartand 1 volumes of new equipment to replace Ask a' aging equipment and pro- tions of job secunty and in - throughout most of vide more capacity has Durham Reglan, as is the continued. I can tell you case for Ontario and that many of our North Canada as a whole where American brethren wish single detached year -to- they were in as good --------- a shaoe... News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291.2583 for details EVERGREEN JEWELLERS We do rsrnodalli" custom made. Caere old Gold jwawlory to now. Also raI I etc. AM wark done on pnwnlase. 8 Kingston Road Pickering Village 686.4422 Hows: Mon. -Ful. 11:30 to r SOL 11:00 to t Fly A Flag! CANADIAN • PROVINCES • ALL COUNTRIES - CUSTOM FLAGS - ALL SIZES - DESK i PRESENTATION The Flag Shop Pickering 831-2222 Most Likely To Succeed John Kuk is the type of person who is voted "the most like- ly to succeed" by his peers. John loves what he does and does it all the time. "I really enjoy taking ceases," Jahn says, adding that he is always trying to improve his knowledge and skills. John not only takes courses. he also teaches then. As a part-time lifeguard and full-time student at Dunbar - ton High School. John divides his time between work and school. When he is not lifeg err ding or working on his 91 per- cent average, John is teachina others to swim. John says he loves sports and has been named top athlete at Dumbarton. He runs cross country, skis and sails. In his spare -time ( which Jahn says there is very little DO be en- joys going north to his parent's cottage. With his drive and determination, it is not surprising to learn John wants to study medicine. He plans to go to University of Toronto next year. Ajax BIA Opposes Harwood/401 Closure The Downtown Business Improvement Area of Ajax on Wed. June 15th re- confirmed its opposition to the possible Harwood Avenue, 401 closure. BIA Chairman, Steve Parish, will be forwarding correspondence to Mayor Bill MacLean and members of the Ajax Town Council and MPP, George Ashe voicing the Ajax BIA concern over the passible closure. The BIA also appointed a 19631 eCJic�son's J PMI%tl%(. ♦ND committee from their ex- ecutive consisting of Steve Parish, Joe Dickson, Bob Mitchell and Tony Stolk to review the tenders just sub- mitted on behalf of the Downtown Ajax revitaliza- tion and to offer sugges- tions and cost cutting measures. The improvements to the rear of the Ajax Shopping Plaza throughout Commer- cial Avenue are expected to commence in July. Bradley Advertising Service Ltd. ADVTG. BOOK MATCHES • PENS SAFETY AWARDS - OFFICIAL i CUSTOM BADGES • DESIGN DECALS - 1!{4 CALENDARS Pickering 831.2222 Greenwood Hamlet Haus r Ud[U by Ralph Bradley With several deputations present to register their support or disapproval, and with Councillors Norah Stoner and Alex Robertson declaring a conflict of in- terest and thus being unable to participate in the discussion, the Pickering Town Cotmcil received the "Recommended" Develop. merit Plan for the Hamlet of Greenwood at its meeting on Monday even- ing Councillor Norah Stoner declared her conflict ofin- terest because she owns property adjacent to the controversial centre core development prosposed in the Plan. She said that she had consulted her lawyer and accepted his strong recommendation that she declare her position. Councillor Robertson said that his son, a local lawyer, was representing one of the concerned parties to the development question. Ann Gifford spoke on behalf of those residents living at the bottom of the hill of the proposed development, and claimed that their properties will be adversely affected in a serious way. She asserted that the engineering studies were inconclusive and that building a road out onto the bill on the Sixth Concession was bad planning. Don Eyes presented a petition of residents oppos- ed to the development outlined in the pian, claim- ing that this will be the catalyst "to pry open" much more development in the future. He maintained that the villagers wanted to Ethe unique way of life that they have at pe - sent. George Martin, Chairman of the Greenwood Ratepayers' Association, told Council that the association, after carmtless meetings and public input at which all points of view were canvassed thoroughly, approved the "Recommended" plan, as it had been greatly modified with the proposed development requiring one acre lots, which would pro- vide adequate safeguards for abutting residents. A key element in the dicussions that was incor- porated in the plan was the setting of definite boun- daries for the hamlet and retaining the agricultural zoning immediately adja- cent to the residential area. The "Recommended" Development Plan for the Hamlet of Claremont was also received and the ded- Sion was that no final ded- Sion with respect to this plan be made until a com- prelhehsive review of the recommendations of the water quality study being conducted by the Simcoe Engineering Group has been completed These plant will be for- warded orwarded to the Region of Durham for its approval. Single Detached Homes Still Preferred The Most Mortgage and that that have not been Housing Corporation, in its any homes in the unoc- housing market report for cupied inventory, again an May, states that abnormal- indication of how the 1 volumes of pith p family detached (SFD) response to improved no construction continues tions of job secunty and in - throughout most of terest rate stability in the Durham Reglan, as is the minds of many buyers. case for Ontario and CUM has remarked in Canada as a whole where the past on the way that single detached year -to- singles are becoming the date starts were up by preferred dwelling type for 314% and 229% respective- households seeking owner- ly compared with the same ship accommodation in period of 1962. Durham. Numerically, Thus far into 1983, SFD over nine out of every ten starts total 965 dwellings a ownership dwellings percentage increase of 210. presently underway in the The accelerated con- region are single family struction of single detached detached. dwellings is noteworthy on Construction of two fronts: first, May's 382 conventionally -designed housing starts were the se- freehold row dwellings ((22 cad highest monthly total units underway in Oshawa) in at least five years, the and linked townhouses (7 highest total (415 starts) being built in Ajax) remain being recorded in minimal as is the 54 unit December 1962. production of semi- detached dwellings (2 in Second, the absorption of Whitby and 52 in Oshawa). brand new singles was Investment opportunities equally robust as 392 dwell- are identified for both ings were occupied - 383 on house types, but particular - completion and nine from ly so for semis where the 54 the newly completed and now under construction unoccupied inventory. contrast sharply with the According to CMHC May 174 underway in May 1962 1983 also marks the first and 237 the year before time in at least four years that. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 -Ak just wort of Kingdes Rd. ( a Page 2 THE NEWSI'POST Wed. June 29, 1983 Opinion a page for expression for you and us We Salute 'The New City This week Scarborough officially becomes a city and verifies a fact that has been true for a long time - that it is a city' We believe that this new city of Scarborough has a great future ahead. If our local government carries out its role correctly, the city should flourish and expand and become more than just a city but the best c6mmunity in which to live in Canada. We would like to suggest that the object should be to have city facilities and services with a "town atmosphere". Be- ing "big time" has no real advantage to its inhabitants, but with the right enthusiasm Scarborough can attract visitors and newcomers who, if they find the right atmosphere, will join in to make it a great city. There is apprehension among some residents that being a city will bring all of the ills associated with a big city. But our observation is that it is the people of the city who will decide how, it functions. Scarborough is going to be big and full of people (estimate nearly 8W.000 when developed fully) and it is the develop- ment of industry, services, leisure areas and people's feel- ings which will determine whether Scarborough will be a great city. We believe that it will be a great city - the envy of other parts of Metro Toronto where community spirit is con- siderably less than in the new city of Scarborough. A People Place In this week that Scarborough is celebrating its promotion to city status, and everyone is getting enthused about the cornmunity and its great qualities, it is, indeed, unfortunate that we must point out a flaw at the Civic Centre - our Peo- ple Place. For some unknown reason. borough (pardon us. city') of- ficials have put down the barriers to parting in the underground area of the public parting at the civic centre. Presumably civil servants have been issued cards to enter these hallowed and protected areas. but those of us who have paid the property and business taxes to purchase these facilities are not going to be allowed to use these covered areas anymore. We had thought that Scarborough Council had had second thoughts on its plan to make parking for the public available only at 50t per hour. civil servants to pay a mon- thly fee for the privilege and politicians and top ad- ministrators get their exclusive right to parking at no charge whatsoever. But apparently the public is temporarily banned from the protected wind and rain areas and given the open areas. Considering that over half of Scarborough's civic workers live in horses outside of Scarborough and therefore do not pay taxes to their city, it does seem inequal that property owns and business taxpayers should end up on the short end of the stick. Beside all this feeling, the concept of a 'People Place" at the civic centre will be diminished if the public is required to go by public transit in order to pay taxes or enjoy the facilities. While we realize that the concept of the town centre area was to provide only 50% parking for employees in order to drive them on to public transit, we do believe that a second look should be made at this situation. We Canadians are not going to climb out of our vehicles unless the public transit is better. Carrier Routes Open'. Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 P1 KERING news osf _o p Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager- Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Charles Canning, Rachel Ciampaglia EDITORIAL - Audrey Purk ss. Gay Abbate. Heather Whyte. Bill Watt, Diane Ma?reson and Chicky Chappell. SUBSCRI JTIONS - S9 per yr-,-* 1' capY The third and final preliminary in the Miss Toronto Pageant was held last week in the Scarborough Town Cen- tre. Chosen to be semi-finalists from 63 competitors were these ten lovely young women: Laura Gainey. Toronto: Larie Howe, Islington; Brenda Hughes. Etobicoke; Anne McConnell, Scarborough; Susan Armstrong. North York; Cheryl Harrison, Scarborough; Affirmative Action Means by Bob Watson The federal government decision to institute "Affirmative Action" in the federal civil service is a move which will be regretted in future years. We do not believe in the concept where specific rules or laws are made to insure that one group of human beings is to be guaranteed success in the market place a- job market over any other humans. Of cause, officials are denying that there will be a push to get men out of top jobs in Ottawa and replace than with women, but the same thing occurred when it was decided that a bilingual person would get the top jobs. Now, of carie. as 52% of the population of Canada is composed of worsen, therefore, the logical argument will be that 52% of the executives in our federal civic service must be women. And don't worry you private enterprisers - it will only take the Trudeau government a very short while before it enacts laws to force you to enter into the same illogical system. It is our opinion that all promotions and jobs should be allocated to the best person available, whether he or she is male or female. But with the "affirmative action" system. it will insure that women get preference over males - becatse after all, males have had these jobs for years and surely women should have a chance now' This argument should. eventually. begin the MEP ( Male Equality Pro- gram) where it will be mandatory that 48% of all top jobs at Ottawa will have to be maks. Of course, gentlemen, by that time, most of the legislators will be females and they will be less than considerate to that viewpoint. Unfortunately, we human beings are not perfect and we come in a variety of quality and opinion. Democracy or private enterprise, in our opinion, will flourish and prosper when there are the minimum rules and rnannourn optics for every citizen of this country. Protecting minorities is an Mothball Units Four coal-fired generating units in the Toronto area are to be taken out of service over the next two years, Ontario Hydro has announced. Units 7 and 8 at Richard L. Hearn generating station in Toronto will be mothballed starting July 1, 1963. Both (units, which have been operating on coal, were placed in service in the early 1960s. At Lakeview generating station in Mississauga, units 5 and 6 will be mothballed starting April 1, 1964. The coal-fired units have been in operation since the late 1960s. "The units being mothballed are among the least efficient generating units still in operation on the Ontario Hydro system," said Chairman Milan Nastich. "With newer generating units available at lower operating cost to meet the power demands of our customers, it is no longer economic to continue operating these Hearn and Lakeview units. "The decision reflects our over all goal of cutting costs while continuing to provide a reliable supply of electricity," Nastich added. Taking the trots out of service will reduce total operations, maintenance and administration casts by $6.3 million in 1984 and $10.2 million in 1985. The total capacity of the units being mothballed is one million kilowatts. About 150 staff members will be affected by the decision. Ontario Hydro will make every effort to relocate these staff to suitable positions within the corporation. Some staff will be needed to complete the mothballing process, which can take several months. Duke Of Edinburgh's Award Brian Myles of Ion Mills, Lieutenant Governor at a a member of the 15th special ceremony on Sat. Toronto Venturer Com- June 25 at Queen's Park. pany. Boy Scouts of The occasion was the Canada was among the 125 presentation of The Duke of young people from across Edinburgh's Silver Ontario who met the Awards. Judy Crouch, Toronto; Sandra Anton, Downsview; Jo -Anne Hill, Willowdale and Karen Martin, Willow•dale. The semi-final will be held this week on Thurs. June 30th at the Toronto Eaton Centre at 7 p.m. when the 30 already chosen will be reduced to 20 finalists. The new Miss Toronto will be crowned at the annual police field day at 8 p.m. in the Exhibition Stadium on Sat. July 16th. (Photo - Bob Watson) Negative Thinking untenable idea because it presumes that the majority will have to suffer. We advocate that citizens write to their federal member of parliament immediately or suffer the consequences. Em ainstream Canada Canadair underlines Crown Corps mess By K' Roger Worth Sornething is badh• and sadly amiss in the murky world of Ottawa's Crown corporations; the way some of them operatc MW their seeming lack of com- mitment to be up front with the ordinary Canadian tax- payers who own them. The staggering losses incurred by the government-owned Canadair -De Havilland aircraft manufacturing firm L% only the latest example of a long lit of failures. In this ease. Canadians had been led to believe they had made a wise and potentially profitable investment in Canadair's Challenger ex- ecutive jet, which sold for SID -million or so per copy. But the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation (another Crown corporation) con- tradicted such upbeat statements from Canadair with a damning television program. pointing out the inconsistencies in that scenario. The cat was out of the bag. Canadians were finally told they had lost S1.1 -billion at the very least (S 110 for every worker in the country), the president of Canadair resigned and a new federal government presence on the scene is even now seeking hundreds of millions of dollars to continue the operation. Overnight, it seems, the rosy outlook preached by Canadair became a nightmare, but that's far from the case. In fact, Parliament and suspicious legislators had for years not been able to get accurate infor- mation on the public's invest- ment, which is the real cause for concern. The reason? Canadians own outright 186 companies (72 parent firms and 114 sub- sidiaries). In 1982, these com- panies had assets of S67 -billion and liabilities of S37 -billion. All told, Ottawa had major or minor interests in 460 ccompsturs_ But Parliament has tittle control over their activities. In a 1982 report to Parlia- ment. for example, Auditor General Kenneth Dye warned that "if Pattiarrrcnt does not awaken soon to this phenom- enon... (it) may not be able to exercise its responsibility of overseeing the raxipt and ex- penditure of public funds." From a start who generally commended the government for cutting costs and improving efficiency, that's pretty heavy stuff. Dye's view's are backed by the all -party Public Accounts Com- mittee, which has repeatedly roconvinendod that all Croom corporations submit an annual report to Parliament. Alas, it isn't about to hap- pen. Legislation governing the Crowns is tied up on the Parliamentary agenda, and isn't likely to come before the House before next fall at the earliest. And the government is not prepared to change its ways before the new legislation is passed. Instead, Ottawa has set up something called the Canadian Investment Development Cor- poration to oversee the Crowns. Simply forcing the taxpayer - owned firms to come clean might save us all a lot of money. At the very least Parliamentarians would know, on an on-going basis, the kind of risks we are facing. As shareholders and taxpayers, the public should also be kept informed, which is only right. In short, the present secrecy surrounding Crown corpora- tions should he removed. cFto Fearure se If" HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT 0 lHlli!1lll,l nd Wr jiN 2D_ im2 TNF NEW2IP0W PIIYII 3 PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 29 - JULY 5 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. CLOSED FRI. JULY 1st - CANADA DAY j 1TRESERVE HE RIGHT TO LN118T QUANTITIE LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD CANADA GRADE A ONTARIO FREM ROASTING CHICKENS 2'$ 99� LWT 3 BIRDS PER FAAONLY ONTARIO FRESH PORK PICNIC SHOULDERS 19'kg 8911b. CANADA PACKERS DEVON SIJCED BACON MAPLE LEAF 395 OTTAGE ® 179 ROLLS ONTARIO FRESH 10,8 PORK HOCKS 49 ousH ®3� SAUSAGE I � e LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 3 L. JUG 2w LMR 2 PER FAMILY ARRIVING DAILY HOMEGROWN STRAWBERRIES 89 699 OT. FLAT OF 8 OTS. WEATHER PERMITTING LIMIT 2 FLATS PER FAMILY HOSTESS POTATO 220,. 990 CHIPS 99, MAPLE LEAF fwA; xm ® 149 WIENERS CELLO RIG Mmlu Lw FROM ONTARIO GROWERS SMOKED® FRESH 3°- PICNIC 129 LIMIT 5 lbs. PER FAMILY SHOULDERS RS �p E 1 � TO,m cum 439 DINNER HAM 2-3 Ib. Aversps ~ 1992, CANADA PACKERS YORK �39 1011 sum HOOKED AT DBI 199 b. LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 3 L. JUG 2w LMR 2 PER FAMILY ARRIVING DAILY HOMEGROWN STRAWBERRIES 89 699 OT. FLAT OF 8 OTS. WEATHER PERMITTING LIMIT 2 FLATS PER FAMILY HOSTESS POTATO 220,. 990 CHIPS 99, ASSTD FLAVOURS 25C ` SIVERWOOD21 MEADOW GOLD CARTON 169 ICE CREAM DAINTY 99 PAR BOILED LONG GRAIN RICE BIS EVERYBODY'S BRAND STANDARD GRADE PEACHES �,w AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN 99, JUMBO a Pak WAFFLES LIBBY'S TOMATO Tac JUICE SCHWARTZ 4 L WHITE Jug VINEGAR AYUMER FRUIT COCKTAIL 890 PEACHES 14 cm n^ BARTLETT PEARS 7 UP 03 .00 750 ML BOTTLE Plus 3Dt Deposit PRIMO PASTA 900 9. PKG, 89, LlIMT 5 PER FAMILY 0 L.' SOUTH.2EN 12 10 OZ 100% FR0TIN CONCENTRATED 990 UNSWEETENED 4 ORANGE JUICE 25C ` KICKS 990 RELISH J., ASSORTED RISE i SHINE 000 ORANGE CRYSTALS vv FBI PURE APPLE 4a cm go JUICE eon'' 9 coca-coLA a� 3/$1 PLUS 30s DEPOSIT CASE OF 24 Cans - 599 FROM WASHINGTON CANADA No. 1 LARGE SIZE CHERRIES 2 18 QQo kg ib. ONTAFNID FRESH CHICKEN LEGS (BACKS'$ 990 SHOULDER STEAKS 28� 1� FROM GEORGIAS CANADA No.1 4 FRESH GREEN BEANS 25C ` POTATOES Fi10M OWAM P*AXM FRESH CELLO SPINACH BAG691 FROM ONTARIO GROWERS as FRESH 2 MUSHROOMS 129 LIMIT 5 lbs. PER FAMILY FROM MEXICO 1 JUMBO SIZE (T= (9's)99 MANGOS > FROM FLORIDA 11/99, / �l FRESH , LIMES FROM SOUTH AFRICA 152 CANADA FANCY GRANNY APPLES SMITH 69 a F7i0M euFFCF ONT : D F FiA`e 4/100 ESM � GREEN ONIONS FROM CAUFORNUI CANADiA tam t 55� y11 NEW LONG WHITE 25C ` POTATOES W n BAG 11.95 FROM GEORGIA CANADA No. 1 CUCUMBERS (LG. SIZE) 3/100 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 29, 1983 F DIARY WED. JUNE 29 10 a.m. CREWEL EMBROIDERY West Hill Community Services will conduct a crewel learn- ing group every Wednesday morning at 4301 Kingston Rd. The cost is $1 per lesson and everyone is welcome. For details call 284-5931. Noon and 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS A free movie for seniors only is presented every Wednes- day in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (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. 7:30 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 7H�401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone 16, 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 614 Scarborough. sponsors a euchre every Wednesday evening at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave.. between Midland Ave. b Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 Including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce. separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. JUNE 30 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. FORTY PLUS CLUB You are invited for an afternoon of conversation, music. games, crafts. special speakers and a cup of tea at Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd.. Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. area. Instructors available for all activities. 7 to 9 pm. FREE LEGAL CUNIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E'All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. but appointments are necessary between 8 & 9 p.m. The number to cat! is 494.6912. 7 to 9 pm. 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 pm. CANADA WEEK HOEDOWN Modem square dancing with the Skirts 'n Flirts will take place at the Scarborough Civic Centre, south patio. 7:30 pert. 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 9 pm. LOST HORIZON The Thursday evening movie series presents the film "Lost Horizon” at the Scarborough Civic Centre Central Space. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. FRL JULY 1 9 a.m to S p.m. ANTIOUE MARKET Harbourfront Antique Market presents its annual Cana diana Day Show 3 Sale at Pier 4 Queen's Quay West. Admis- sion is free. Canadian antiques and vintage artifacts will be a special feature of this three day weekend as the market con- tinues to Sun. July 3. An auction will be held today at 1 p.m. with preview at 11 a.m. 9 a_nt_ E.T. VISITS FLEA MARKET The Kinsmen Club of West Hill is holding a giant flea market In the west parking lot of Morningside Mall, between Kingston Rd. d. Lawrence Ave. E. Proceeds will go to com- muntt service projects. A special feature is a full size model of ET and visitors may have their pictures taken with this visitor and proceeds from this will go to Cystic Fibrosis research. 9:30 a.m. to 5 pAL ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW As part of the Canada Day celebrations at Scarborough's Civic Centre, Arts Scarborough presents its fourth annual outdoor arts 8 crafts show at Albert Campbell Square. 10 a.m. PANCAKE BRUNCH To mark Canada Week the boy scouts will serve a free Pan- cake Brunch at Albert Campbell Square and everyone is welcome. 10 am. to 4 p.m. JUNIOR HORSE SHOW A junior horse show will be held on Borough Drive, op- posite Bell Canada. in Scarborough. Admission is free. 4 to midnight BEERFEST Canada Week Beerfest will be held at Centennial Arena. 1967 Ellesmere Rd. Everyone is welcome. 6 to 9 p.m. CANADA DAY CELEBRATIONS All seniors are invited to the Canada Day celebrations at North York Seniors Centre, 1 Empress Ave. There will be dan- cing on the parking lot from 7 to 9 p.m. (inside if it rains). Bingo, euchre, bridge, prizes, tea, coffee, lemonade, hot dogs and hamburgers will be available. Admission is 75C including tea, coffee and cake. 6:30 pm. CANADA DAY PARADE The Canada Day Parade will start at Thomson Park, pro- ceed north on Brimley Rd. to the Scarborough Civic Centre. 8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11 A unique singles group meets every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Come for company. conversation, coffee, bar, music and dancing each week to enlarge your social world. SAT. JULY 2 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. SUN. JULY 3 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FLEA MARKET Rent space and tables every Sunday at the flea market at the Masonic Temple, Ellesmere & Markham Rd. The cost is $5 outside and $10 inside. For details phone 4393565 or 293-0839. 10 to 11 a.m. CARILLON RECITAL Heather Spry, University of Toronto Carillonneur, will give a summer recital on the Soldiers' Tower Carillon, Hart House Circle. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. AFTERNOON TEA Everyone is Invited to enjoy afternoon tea at Todmorden Mills, 67 Pottery Rd. Afternoon teas will be held every Sunday throughout the summer months. 2 to 4 pm. VOCAL TRIO The popular vocal trio of Edward, Handing and McLean will provide the entertainment at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 6 p.m. JAZZ CLUB The Bob De Angelis Dixielanders will play a concert at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. JULY 4 1 p.m. PINE -TREE SENIORS All seniors are invited to Pine -tree SeniorsCentre 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. 2 p.m. TRAVELLING TROUPE AT SPL The Travelling Troupe will present preschool story hours for children ages 3 to 5 yea -3 at Eglinton Square Library, Eglinton Square Mall, and P,rt Union Library, Port Union Rd. d Lawrence Ave. E., Wesi dill. 7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.1., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.. West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough -Ellesmere. every Monday evening by appointment only. at his office. 1231 Ellesmere Ave.. Suite 202. in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells.. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd.. Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). TUES- JULY 5 2 p.m. PUPPET WORKSHOP The Travelling Troupe will conduct a puppet workshop for ages 7 years and up at Taylor Memorial Branch Library, Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. 3 to 8 pm. BLOOD DONOR CUNIC St. Peter's Church, 776 Brimley Rd_ Before you Wave for your holiday take a short trip to this clinic. Blood is urgently needed. 8-30 pin. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. JULY 6 S:30 to 8 p.m. STRAWBERRY i CREPE SOCIAL Meet new friends and enjoy luscious strawberries and crepes at Scarborough Centre NDP's fifth annual strawberry and crepe social at 82 Oakridge Dr. Tickets are S3 and are available at the door or by calling Coline Guardhouse at 266.7902. Everyone is welcome to attend this summer celebration. 7 to 8:45 P.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK The 48th Highlanders will perform an outdoor concert at Memorial Gardens, 550 Mortimer Ave., comer of Coxwell Ave. Come and enjoy the music. Admission is free. 7:30 pm. THEATRE WORKSHOP Margaret Loveys of the CBC Talent Bank will be the special guest at the free workshop sponsored by Pickering Players in the basement of Rouge Hills Branch Library, Rougemnt ount Dr., Pickering. Anyone interested in cornunity theatre is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS PAUL D. WHITE, o c. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9201 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. KTERKIN9c Chimp oft 605 MCCMN R9ad p bock rvw d la neon) 439-5538 ANDREW L. Czira ky e. Damn. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 42 Stonehill Ct. Scarborough 493-8608 Hydro Corridor Grass Cutting Behind Schedule This year's spring reports. weather has slowed the Compounding the pro - grass cutting on our power blem, June's warm dry corridors in Greater weather has been ideal for Metropolitan Toronto, ac- grass growth but has made cording to Peter Kaye, the job more difficult for Manager of Operations in the machinery. Central Region of Ontario The work is continuing on Hydro. our 4,500 acres of rights-of- 10:60 T B.A. B.A. way but at a slower pace The unusually wet May than normal. delayed our usual starting Plans call for the usual time from late May to June three cuts, so once this first 6th, and as a result the pro- cut is completed, the se - gram fell two weeks behind cond cut will begin im- schedule, Mr. Kaye 'mediately. A 5:00 mateur Racquetball 30 Gableviwon 6:5:00 Scarboro Cable WED. JUNE 29 :• 6:300 Visions Of Panjob• 9:00 KoHler Centre Dance 7:00 I P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 730 Piasimo 6:00.11: Interfaith Council 12:30 11*00 Messages Post 1:00 TradingS:00 : oo Baha'i Faith 3:00 Changing Times 8:30 Canada's Native People 3:30 Scarborough Television Live 9:00 T.B.A. 4:00 Community Messages Scarboro Today 9:30 Salvation Army 5:00 5:30 Medical Reoort 19:00 Prvsstre Poul 1f:30 T.B.A. 6.00 Irish Folk usic 3:00 Good Afternoon TV 6:30 Visions of Panjab 7:00 Ciry Declaration MON. JULY 4 � 8:00 Optimism For The Community 8: 30 Scarboro Today P.M.12:00 Scarboro Today 9:00 Psychic Phertorrhernru Seroor Chef 12:30 Sipa-On 1:00 Television For The Visually too - 10:1111D9:30 Perspectives On Politics paired 2 10:30 Tint s Slhowbiz 1 i 00 Scarboro Today I 4:000 Community Messages 5:6oScarboro Todav THURS. JUNE 30 5:30 Medical Report P.M 6:00 Perspective is Politics 12:fo Scarboro Today 6:3s Rdibie Fuel 12.30 Sip -On 1160 Senor Chef Televtsioe Fo Iniie Visually lim 8:30 Scarboro Today !1000 Arts TS 1:30 f:39 Irish utk M. If:BD [rs+gfMs 3 00 Curtcntly Sae 3:30 Scarbotly Tekwron Live 1!:30 %*tsmm tN Ponjob 11:60 Scarboro Today 4:60 Commutnat Messages 3:60 Scarboro Today 1:30 The Party's Over 3:00 Westview Secondary School TOES. JULY 5 6.00 � 6.60 mo 6: 300 Tips or Sstall B+snrss P M aso Nath d an�9toweaae 12:00 Scarboro T 12:30 Sept -On �y 8.30 -Today 1: 60 Telersiw For The Visumliy, Ino -so Senor chef f:39 Po ish Hour puree 2:60 scarb. Televiaim Live Of m Scare 3 00 Your t I -aann o To t eo c'ammuaty om Idenag s 5:80Scarboro Today FRI. JULY 1 3:30 Psychic Pheaaeesm P.M 6:60 I 3:30 Puxsprcuves On Paktics 6:60 That s slwwbu t:3�0 Scarboro T�adui2 6: 30 Changing Times arborougA Canada Day 9:60 Arts Scaly 9:30 This Businns t7t Living Parade 141:90Optimom For TheComeuumity 6: 9P 11 00 Cross Term Con ectnm 10:30 West Indian Showcase 11 000 Scarboro Today Metro Canada Day Parade SAT. JULY 2 WED. JULY 6 P.M 6:0 Sermon lm Action P M 2 00 ScarboroThy So 630 Tho Business Of Livuig t, The commusty 1:00 Past 7.3giD Dus_7 9:60 Arts 3 00 C7tn�ring Times 4:0000 Coma ty Messages Scarborough l.i.e Scaarbttnes 630 Arts 5In SAD Scarboro Todayp 9:60 West Indian 9, we S 30 t For 16. 10:60 �1 How Dar 10:30 trash Folk Music 6:00 1 Muer 6 30 Rabbw Final 12 hrm I 11 000 Scarboro Todaya:3o Scarboro Today f:00 Psyctrc Pbenoahesen SUN. JULY 3 9:36 Se+ror Chef : an PpYtio 1: lot—. 6:60 Scarboro (teas Chat It's Done I 1 60 Scarboro Today Rogers Cable .................... WED. JUNE 29 2:30 Faiest Hill Fashion oho. P.M. 3:300 Amateur Racquetball 1:39 :Vas, Perspectives 500 Good Morning At Night 6 00 Ethmcrt y 2:30 Jane-Finch: Community A 9:00 Small Business Forman 700 Ted Speaks Th e rCTA: 3:00 T B A 4:00 Good Afternoon TV THE AITH COUNCIL PRESENTS: HORIZON 4in 30 Small Business Forum Roc 4:00 Baha'I 7:� Sm a ka P netersan's 4:30 Canada's Native Pfoples 9:00 T B.A Do 730 DoH M Ontario 400 David Reville. Alderman (Tor. 9:30 Sal Army k EY � 10:60 T B.A. B.A. i:90 Nath York City Vew is (NY) 9:90 Straight Talk (NY 10:30 T B.A. 11:00 On Sight 10:30 Ethnicitq .00 I1 on Sight MON. JULY 4 THUM JUNE 30 P.M. 1:30 Findlandia P.M, 1:30 Media News k Views 2:60 Metro Focus 3:00 To Be Announced 4:00 0 Forum Cou0edl' 3:00 T B.A 4:00 Reaction A 5:00 mateur Racquetball 30 Gableviwon 6:5:00 The Invictones 6:30 Media News b Views 7:00 Wandering S�epnt 7:30 Leslie StreetExtena" a:00 Prime Time 9:00 The Collenette Repot 9:00 KoHler Centre Dance f:3D Nothing Is Fuepr6of 10:00 A.Y. Jackson PruscMs 10:30 wuntlow 10:00 Seri easOpen 11*00 Messages unify TUES. JULY 5 FRI. JULY 1 A.M P.M. 10:00 Good Morning TV P.M 1:30 Open Forum Counselling 130 The Party's Over 2:30 Poetry: Open Set 200 Findlandia 3:00 Good Afternoon TV 2:30 David Reville, Alderman 3:30 T.B.A. 3:30 To Be Announced 4:00 New Perspectives 4:30 Reaction 4 300 It's tic 5:30 Focal On Central America 5:00 Israel: ebirth Of A Nation 7:30 The United Way 5:30 Metro Focus 4:30 A Y Jackson 6:30 David Peterson's Ontario 10:00 The Norm 7:00 T.B.A.10:30 7:30 Good Afternoon TV Exposure Tbralgh Film 11:00 On Sight 6:00 Crosstown Connections Cana11:00 On SigDay Events (3 bra) Sight WED. JULY 6 SAT. JULY 2 P.M. 1:30 New Perspectives P.M 2:00 To Be Announced 1:30 The Party's Over 3:00 Westview Secondary School 2:00 North York City Views 3:30 Jane -Finch 3:00 T.B.A. 4:00 Good Afternoon TV 3:30 Str ! Talk 4:30 A.Y. Jackson 5:00 Jr B Lacrosse 6:00 Small Business 7:30 Ethnicity 7:00 Hungarian Kronika 8:00 T B A. 7:30 David Peterson's Ontario 9:00 Small Business Forman 8'00 The Rise k Fall Of Tony Trou- 11:00 On Sight ble 9:00 Straight Talk (NY) 'rate.it SUN. JULY 3 According To Layton ,EY A Tor) P.M 10:00 Poetry: Open Set (EY b Tor) 1:30 Hungarian Kranika 10:30 Ethnicity 2.40 FxD&we Through Film 11:00 On Sight Who Will Be Miss Bikini? The 1983 '.Kiss CHIN Bikini contest is being held this Sat. July 2nd at 2 p.m. at the CNE Bandshell at the CHIN-Molson International Picnic. Some of the finalists were at lunch last week and included Andrea Desroches of Scarborough; Karen Dawn and Karen Martin of Willowdale; Shelly Jones and Cathy Preston of Westin; Jennifer Scott of Don Mills; Cynthia Neilson, Downsview; Lorie Kersey, Elisebeth Maynard, Mtttilynn Culver. Judy Crouch, Bonita Selig. Bridget Hunter, Emily Wilkinson. Lila Durette, and Zoe Wood of Toronto; Lida Paclik and Yvette Hewitson of Mississauga; Simon Varey, Caledon East and Silvana Jan- suzian of Concord. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Valerie Lusted - Gold Medal Winner The Ryerson Gold Medal is the highest award that can be conferred upon an outstanding graduate. An outstanding graduate is one who is the complete student - one who has the ability to combine excep- tional academic achieve- ment with extensive par- ticipatiom in acadernically related and extra- curricular activities. Flea Market The Kinsmen Club of West Hill wwiU be operating a flea market in the west parting lot of Morningside Mall on Fri. July 19 begin- ning at 9 a.m. Proceeds from the flea market will go to communi- ty service projects. A special visitor is ex- pected to be at the flea market. A remarkable full- size model of an extra- terrestrial will be on band to amuse the yang and young -at -heart. Kinsmen in Peterborough put over 600 haus into the production of this alien loot -alike. Visitors to the flea market will have an oppor- tunity to have their picture taken with this visitor from far away. These proceeds will go to Cystic Fibrosis research. To make this project a success, the Kinsmen Club of West Hill seeks the sup- port of both vendors and shoppers. For more infor- mation call 28241390. The Gold Medallist from the Faculty of Community Services is Valerie Lusted of Painted Post Dr., a degree graduate of the Social Work program who received 20 A's and 2 B's in her gars of study at Ryer- son. She has played a very ac- tive rode within the Social Work Department and Cause Union. She was the Degree representative on the Alumni Association which planned and hosted a very large Alumni Reunion this past year; she was fourth year class represen- tative on the Social Wort Course Union and a representative on the Departmental Accredita- tion Committee which met with visiting teams of Pro- fessors from across Canada. In addition to serving as Chairman of the Gradua- tion Committee, she was student representative on The Field Practicum Com- mittee. In this role she pro- vided considerable input in developing new ap- proaches to student orien- tation in the practicum. She had accomplished all this in addition to working approximately 18 hours per week during the school year at "Under 21", a downtown crisis centre for youth. Prior to going Ryerson Valerie attended Cedar - brae Collegiate where she was editor of the school Tai Chi Fitness & Health in Motion C) NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE SMA Yonge st., 2nd Floor Daytime 6562110 Evening 224.6311 seginnem Course offered each month N SOMN N TanMa Tai CM Aaa�olawal A awnwo , duiatlN Om@rlraaw newspaper, played troar bone in the school band and was on Ontario Scholar. Valerie was always in- terested in social work. She worked at Bloorview Hospital for Crippled Children, with older people at Grace Hospital, was a Big Sister for a couple of years until the little girl moved away, and she taught Sunday School in the Anglican Church Our congratulations to Valerie who is presently on a four month trip around Europe with a friend. ..... , .....tiled Juno 29, IM THE NE1118IPOST P+pa 5 t'i 45.5 kg. (100 lbs.) $16500 15.9 kg. (35 lbs.) $75-95 It's pool -opening days at our store and we're celebrating with our best price on 4*DryChlorine HTH. It makes your pool water so clear... it's startling! No chlorine in any form is I stronger or more effective in ` getting water cleaner. A I simple means to sparkling clear pool water all summer long. Available in Granules J COME IN TODAY AND SEE HON/ WE CAN MAKE POOL OPENING EASIER FOR YOU CEDARBRAE POOLS 1892 Kennedy Rd. 293' 1133 (north-west corner Kennedy/Ellesmere) Doo HILLSIDE 100N CERAMIC TILE CENTRE 2885 LAWRENCE AVE. E., SCARBOROUGH, ONT. 261-0070 , KITCHEN BACKSPLASH 6"x 6" CERAMIC TILE UP TO 35 sq. ft. Completely Installed $179.00 , DECORATIVE 8" x ll" CERAMIC FLOOR TILE UP TO 120 sq. ft. Completely Installed $696.00 Including new sub floor For additional coverage - $5.80 sq. ft. TUB ENCLOSURE 6" x 6" DECORATIVE CERAMIC UP TO 70 sq. ft. Completely Installed In the existing walls $295.00 Removal of existing tile extra New wall board extra For the Opening Special OWALL TILE 75c sq. IL O _ and up f. ONMN''i FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALL 261-0070 FLOOR TILE $1.00 up sq. ft. 10% dbeount with this ad Credit Union Members Pick Up Car Bargains - --- 1r► Last Saturday SECUL Credit Union Members came to the Brimley-Brimorton Plaza to view Hertz cars on sale at reduced prices. A SECUL tent received those wanting financing on the purchase of the cars. BRANCHES . ATM's 1173 Brimley Rd. 11'3 Bramley Rd. SECULMhdit C284 Ellesmere Rd. 2594 Birchmount Rd. IrUMon 2594 Birchmount Rd. 4630 Kingston Rd. MEMBER OF O.S.D.I.C. 4630 Kingston Rd. Warden Woods Mall 462 Birchmount Rd. Chelsea Square For Convenience PLUS Service... For Your Company and Employees... Plus Much More CALL TOM McCONKEY or JERRY WINTER 438.7311 "We're Growing With Scarborough" Pape 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 29, 1963 Bill Watt's Worlds ON SCREEN: Anthology film seem to come in cycles. One remembers with pleasure such prior delights as Quartet, Encore, Trio, O. Henry's Full House and others. Well, another cycle of such films might be upon us with the appearance on screen of TWILIGHT ZONE - THE MOVIE from Warner Brothers. It's a collection -anthology of four vignettes introduc- ed by narrator Burgess Meredith. We believe one is original and three are bas- ed on stories previously seen on the television series. All are good, some are better than others. We won't mention all of them but we do want to tell about the episode we con- sider the best. Some will remember from television the episode that starred William Shatner as a passenger on an airplane who sees a devilish figure on the wing of the plane try- ing to destroy an engine. It's been updated and some minor script changes made. The result is an ex- ercise in sheer terror. In fact, this episode alone makes the picture wor- thwhile. The Shatner role is now played by John Lithgow and we have to eat a little crow. In the past we've castigated him for his inep- titude in stage productions here of My Fat Friend and Anna Christie. Based on his performance in this episode and the recent World Of Garp with Robin Williams, he must now be considered one of the better actors around. Either he has improved tremendously or our initial assessment of him was wrong. If it should be the latter we are more than willing to partake of crow well barbecued. Enough of our maunder- ing, go see Twilight Zone. HOUDAY FUN: The long weekend coming up is filled with all kinds of things to see and do. Right up front of course is the CHIN-MOLSON INTER- NATIONAL PICNIC. By now vou'll have read of the "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: RW*1M 84M McNICOLL AVENUE UNITS 15 & is SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO TEL. 292-0500 low- #�1 �_. .. Department Dominion Day Holiday Refuse Collection Schedule Residents on Friday collection routes NO COLLECTION: Friday, July 1st NEXT COLLECTION: Tuesday, July 5th Call 296-7372 for further information. places to go -I many attractions but we urge your particular atten- tion to the appearance of Nini Rosso, the finest trumpeter in Europe, perhaps in the world. Certainly we've always preferred him to Eddie Calvert. We look forward to hearing him and we can't help wondering if maybe he'll do a duet with our own ace trumpeter Johnny Lombardi. Over at Ontario Place there will be a perfor- mance in the Forum at 3 pp m. on Friday of Ain't Misbelnavin'. It's a great show and perfectly suited to a presentation in the round. Incidentally, we had occa- sion to catch the new On- tario Place Pops Orchestra in concert at the Forum recently and wish to state what an absolutely smashing organiration it is. We fund ourself eagerly anticipating next Wednes- day when it will be con- ducted oo-ducted by Louis Clark who will present Hooked On Classics. IN PRINT: If your holiday preference is for more gentle puursuits here are some recommend- ed books. In view of the occasion we suggest SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD (Fitzhenry and Whiteside). This story of the nation's fust Prime Minister (is that a redun- dancy') is in the popular serier The Canadians. Like the others there is enough material to be interesting but not so much that it becomes an ece"ise in study to get through it. Well illustrated too. Two other books well suited to the holiday are THERE ARE ALLIGATORS IN OUR SEWERS (Delacarte) and A BOWL OF RED (Double- day). The farmer is a virtual up- date of The American Credo written five decades ago by George Jean Nathan and H.L. Mencken. It's a colliectim of folk myths that seem to persist no matter how often they are proven wrong. Includ- ed are such hoary gems as. . you can judge the size of a man's organ by the size of his nose or thumb. thunder will sour fresh milk, you can't grange human nature and warm water freezes faster than cold water. A Bowl Of Red has been mentioned here before. Celestine Sibley has described it as the definitive work on chili. GRAND OPENING Silver Nugget Dinner Theatre 55 NUGGET AVE. V block N. of Sheppard off McCowan) "In Downtown Scarborough" "Life After Scarberiar MUSICAL COMEDY CABARET Performed by - Gage Stage Players Directed by - Susan Latimer Produced by - Pete Patio Thurs - Fri - Sat. July 74-9, 14-15-16 Dinner & Show Package from $15.95 per person Reservat ions: 292.3992 e AMPLE FREE PARKING • She might be right. Cer- tainly we're not all that crazy about chili or at least the insipid imitation served by most local restaurants but we enjoy reading about it and we hugely enjoyed this little gem. Some fine recipes includ- ed as well for your holiday eating. (One never dines on Chili.) Of course you'll want to know where you can get the forest. It's a subjective assessment of course but we suggest Julie Fall's Cafe in Dilly Waw Didy, Fort Bend County Texas. Devilishly am- brosial! ON RECORD: Perhaps we're mellowing but damme if we don't like SYNCHRONICITY by THE POLICE on A. & M. This talented trio has apparent- ly recognized that imita- tion - conscious or other- wise - is the sincerest form of flattery and this latest release is filled with eclec- ticism. The title song, although seemingly modern elec- tronic, is actually early Sauter -Finnegan and Walk- ing In Your Footsteps is the sort o( ht that Loom Prima might have done had he been still alive. In fact, the vocalizing of Sting sounds just like that of the late Mr. P. As well, we commend to your attention the lyrics to King Of Pain. Admittedly they're not well served by the melody nor by the ar- rangement but by themselves they are power- ful enough to qualify as poetry - Good album, bloody good! FOOT NOTES: Tomorrow preserns an op• portunity to meet the members of the Toronto Argonauts. Tent 211 of the Variety Club is presenting a Meet The Team luncheon from noon till two in the Canadian Room of the Royal York. Cast is a modest $15 and all pro ceeds go to the Variety Club. Call then for tickets. Opening for Henny Youngman in the Imperial Room on New Year's Eve was jazz singer actor Michael Danso who was well received. He's back in Toronto at Lytes where he is appearing until Saturday accompanied by the Carol Britto Trio. Well worth a visit. Canadian Talent & Beauty The 4th Annual Canadian will be Hemisphere Toronto Skyline Hotel, July 2nd and 3rd. The pageant is sponsored to promote professional development and talent presentation opportunities ON STAGE: OLIVER! has just opened for a seven week run at the Royal Alex and once again we find ourself with mixed feelings about it. Early Vic- torian London was a dread- ful place and yet Oliver! presents it as little more than a dowdy spot in- habited by dirty but carefree people. Fagin is one of the most despicable characters in fiction and yet this musical makes him almost loveable. In short, we feel the same way about Oliver as we do about the ridiculous TV series Rogan's Heroes which would have us believe that life in a prison camp during WWII was little more than a lark. Still, the popularity of Oliva cannot be denied and it is not for us to pass judgement on it. Let us rather, comment on the current production. It's a lavish one, very lavish. In fact, on opening night there were a few technical hit- ches but nothing that won't be fixed up by the time this is read. We experienced some dif- ficulty with lyrics and to be honest we don't know if it was because of the sound system or the heavy English accents. Still, it didn't take away from the flowing melodies of the familiar songs presented by good singers and a superb orchestra under the direction of Gareth Valen- tine. Roy Hudd is an excellent Fagin as written and "Pro- fessor" Jimmy Edwards as Bumble need only appear on stage to break us up. Nineteen year old Jackie Marks makes an im- pressive debut as Nancy and Linal Hatt is brutally villainous as Bill Sikes. Young Russell Lee Nash is almost unintelligible as Dawkins the Dodger and Sean Collins in the title role was clearly nervous. That'll be overcame and we look for an even finer per- formance from him in the weeks to come, indeed in the years to cane, for we predict a fine future for And we predict that you'll enjoy Oliver! The music is good, the performances pleasurable and the pro- duction fust rate. It's just that we have this thing about the subject matter. Mind you, we've never been able to get past the first three chapters of Oliver Twist without cry- ing Ontario Athletes Half Of Our Edmonton Team Ontario athletes make up ahnod half of the 175 com- petitors selected to the Canadian team for the World University Games in Edmonton, July I to 11, and of these 43 are from Toron- to. orso-to. Jeff Hirst, University of Toronto, men's diving; Dan Gaudet and Frank Nutzenberger of York University, men's gym- nastics. Dave Churchill, Rob Masson, University of Toronto, and David Shemilt, Brock University, men's swimming. Erin for young people seeking careers in acting, music, modelling and beauty fields. Prizes and awards for the 4th Annual Canadian Hemisphere Pageant will total $10,000 and all con- testants oo-testants are automatically eligible to compete in the U.S. World Hemisphere Pageant finals to be held later this year. The World finals offer $350,000 in prizes and awards, including 12 new automobiles. Many Canadians travelled to the U.S. last year for the World Pageant finals and came home with fantastic results: First Prize for Group Talent, as well as a further two First Runner Up Awards for Teen Model and Adult Talent. CNIB Needs Volunteers The Canadian National Institute for the Blind needs volunteers for its summer program, June 27 to Aug. 26 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. A two week commitment will help young people to have a fun summer. If you are enthusiastic, aged 16 and older, and like to work with children and teens, then your help is vital to the success of the program. Volunteer, and help visually impaired and multi -handicapped children in community recreation programs, or work in a teen leisure ac- tivity program which will include swimming, horseback riding and outings. Without your help, this Program cannot operate. Contact the CNIB summer 83 phone line at 4116-2611. Corcoran, Judy Garay, University of Toronto and Naomi Marubeshi, Univer- sity of Michigan, women's swimming. Alex Ketrezinski, University of Calgary, men's volleyball. Dona Kasteiuck, York Universi- ty, women's volleyball. Geoff Brown, Carlton University, waterpolo. The men's track and field team includes: Desai Williams, Sterling Hinds, Tony Sharpe, Doug Hinds, Tim Bethune, Dave Reid, Ben Johnson, Mike Sokolosky, Marc McKoy, Paul Lockhart, Mark Adam, Vern Iwancin, Milt Ottey, Ian James, George Wright, George Barger, Luby Cbambul, Rod Gray, Jack Harkness, David Steen. The women's track and field team includes: Angella Taylor, Marita Payne, Molly Killingbeck, Charmain Crooks, Sue Kameli, Karen Nelson, Sharon Clarke, Rose Hauch, Sharon Curnk, Lori Hokkola and Jill Ross- Giffen. BRIT -CAN PLUMBING Repairs, renovations, basement washrooms, bathroom and kitchen remodelling. FREE ESTIMATES Excellent rates 425-7762 LIC. No. PM4 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 21132127 il' ✓ ..w..-.!!.oT p.4..... .� _ .�.Y .r.c.Y�Av. i.-AI,P p�•A Wed. June 29, 1983 THE NEWSIP04T POP 7 .•.. Scarborough =Welcome City ■ Clark Ho es Taxes...Don.,t..Go..0............... ..� ..... .......... .... -. ---.--................._.. p p by Gay Abbate Clark Secor Is it* grand. son of Peter Seem who became the fkst reeve of Scarborough In 1850. On August 19, Clark Sam win turn 94. Recently, he reminisced about his childhood and about Scar- borough becomMtg a city. Clark Secor grew up with Scarborough. The memories of his youth are those of Scarborough's youth. Mr. Secor, who is known affectionately as "Mr. Scarborough" and who insists on being called Clark, says he never dream- ed that the Scarborough of his youth would one day turn into a big city. Clark lived with his parents and his sister in the village of Woburn which consisted of a general store and a mill both run by his parents, a blacksmith, a butcher, and another farm house. This little settlement was situated on the west side of Markham Rd. just south of today's Painted Post Rd. On the east side of Markham was the Woburn Hotel which was to become the site for the first Council meeting ever to be held in the township of Scar- borough in 1850. As a young student, Clark walked to No. 6 school, Wobum School, a two room frame school on Ellesmere Ave. west of Markham Rd. The younger grades were taught in the smaller room. The object, Clark recalls, was to move to the bigger room. "It was a goal for us" Clark says. When it was wet or cold, he and his other friends from Wobum Village were driven by the parents to school. When education was finished in the little school house. children had to go either to Toronto or Markham to continue their studies. The general store also housed the local post of- fice. The post office con- sisted of a 4 ft. square parti- tion on the counter. Molasses candy could be bought 4 for t9 while a loaf of bread cost 109 but weighted 4 lbs. Entertainment in those days had to be self - provided. At least once a week, somebody had a par- ty at their home. The enter- tainment would consist of playing cards, talking and some fiddling. There was not much time for partying In the summer, Clark recalls. "In the summer we worked as long as there was light and when it was dark we went to bed because we had to get up very early to milk the cows." Lives then were controlled by cir- cumstances, Clark says. Clark and his friends en- joyed themselves as do many people today - playing tennis. Actually, the Secor family had a tennis court adjacent to the general store and the mill. The ten- nis court, needless to say, was very popular. There were other means of get togethers which com- bined work and fun, Clark says. These included bees and barn raisings. In all, Clark took part in 14 barn raisings. All the neighbours would get together to help construct a barn. The barn usually went up in one day. Clark actually has pictures of one barn raising which started in the morning and the home of the new was completed by 6:30 in treasurer in Highland Creek. the evening. The hostess Clark says he was never in- n usually usually supplied the meat terested in municipal = and vegetables and the politics. The closest he got neighbours provided the to politics was when he g rest of the meals. became the deputy return- �! Usually some 60 - 70 men ling officer, a position he - took part in a barn raising held for 45 years. and none was paid. Clark Clark briefly left Scar - recalls one barn raising borough in 1911 when his where he tore his pants and parents moved to Toronto since no one had any pins and bought a livery he used 2 inch nails to keep business. Upon his mar - his pants together. riage in 1918, Clark moved " The first meeting of Scar- back to Scarborough and Woburn General Store borough Council took place bought a home on at the Woburn Hotel. Even- Queensbury for $3,500. He The general store was an important part of village life in trolly, the meetings moved has lived in Scarborough the early days of Scarborough. Pictured above is the from the hotel itself to over the drive sheds which were ever since. Clark thinks politicians general store run by the Secor family in the village of open structures with a roof have done a pretty good job Woburn The store was located on the west side of where people left their over the years and Scar- Markham Rd. just south of today's Painted Post Rd. The wagons and horses. borough, he says, is "in general store also housed the local post office. After it was Clark's earliest memory of pretty good condition". purchased by the Secor family in 1892, a mill and a tennis township affairs is of the Clark says he is pleased court were added. The store was sold by the Secors in 1911 removal of a safe contain- about city status and in- when they briefly moved to Toronto. The picture is from the ing the township funds from tends to take part in the collecboo of Clark Secor. the general store. festivities. ; :==::=:=::•::::::•:�:::v:::=:�:�:=:=:=:: =: When Clark was about 6 But he has one concern. years old, his grandmother He is afraid that now Scar - died For and the Secor family borough is a city, taxes will sold the general store. The no up. "It will require more township funds were held in staff to maintain us and a safe in the general store taxes will have to go up but I and had to be removed to hope I'm wrong." What Does City Status Mean To The Citizens? Mayor Harris and other politicians think it is impor- tant for Scarborough to become a city. We wanted to know what Scarborough residents think so we went out to get some comments on "City of Scarborough" and what it meant to you. AMY RUDDELL, 73 Donalda Cr. is 14 years old and a grade 10 student at Agin- court Collegiate. She has lived all her Iffe in Scar- borough. "Being a city won't make any difference - it's just changing the name. Scar- borough is a quiet suburb - a good place to grow up but I would rather live in Toron- to. The malls in Scar- borough are boring. 1 prefer clothes stores downtown. There are not enough movie theatres in Scarborough. Toronto Is the exciting city." SUSAN PATERSEN, 37 Lawnmere Cr. is 15 and a grade 10 student at Agin- court Collegiate. She has lived in Scarborough for 6 years. "Scarborough becoming a city is great. Scarborough shouldn't have to play se- cond fiddle to anyone. It will make people think more about Scarborough now. There are lots of things to do here - shopping, movies. The town centre has everything. I would like to spend the rest of my life in the City of Scarborough." VICTOR TUBA, 49, is an in- surance agent with offices at 1200 Markham Rd. He is married, has 2 children and lives at 1 Huronia Gate. He has spent 17 years in Scar- borough. "City status is a long time coming - should have been a city two years ago. Now we have our own identity. We can say we're from the City of Scarborough. Scar- borough has the finest city hall in Ontario. It's a good place for business. I chose to come to Scarborough and have never regretted it. Here I can live near where I work "In the future we'll pro- bably absorb Pickering. The city of Scarborough will have the highest income per capita after Markham. Since we are now officially a city, perhaps it's time we broke away from the United Way - Metro." LOUISE NEVILLE. 28, lives at 22 Gee Ave. with her hus- band and young daughter. She is not employed out- side of the home. She has spent 26 years in Scar- - '•Without sounding ovary optimistic, I hope city status for Scarborough will ensure a balance equally distributed throughout Metro; a balance of equal opportunity for positive, constructive and concrete growth; a balance promised to us in the form of decen- tralization and designation of our town centre as a cen- tral area where the use of existing and committed transit facilities can be op- timized and a balance bet- ween environment and the human element. Our town centre, hopeful- ly, with city status, will become a place that com- mands the interest and pride of those who live around it and provide a focus for our social, political and cultural life. This is another adventure facing Scarborough." ANDY ABBATE. 121 Bathgate Dr. is married with one child. He is the owner of Good Stuff Games in the Eaton Centre and will be opening another store in Scarborough Town Centre in July. "1'm opening a store in Scarborough because Scar- borough is becoming a city. Being in the Eaton Centre, I realize what it means, as a businessman, to come to a show place. People have a tendency to come to a show place and now that Scar- borough is a city, people will come to downtown Scarborough and in turn, the downtown will become by Jay McFadyen, President Arts Scarbomugh One can trace the history of art in Scarborough from the golden days of the Guild Inn workshops and studios in the 30's, through the drought of the war years, to more important." "I'm coming to Scar- borough now instead of two years ago because the city core is expanding and becoming a real downtown. People will be able to come to downtown Scarborough and have many arnenities - the civic centre, town centre shopping, hotels. restaurants and the rapid transit line." "I can see the town centre mall experiencing a 25% in- crease in business because of Scarborough becoming a city but everyone must in- corporate it into their adver- tising and keep it in people's minds. The city of Scarborough will attract more small business. "Borough of Scarborough" just didn't have a ring to it." PEGGY HUNTER, 34 Ber- nadine St. works in sales at the town centre. She has liv- ed in Scarborough for 21 years. "When 1 think of a city I think of a large place, lots of people and an entity unto itself in so far as its govem- Mont goes. I thought by becoming a city, we would have more say at Metro but I guess this isn't so." "Nothing will really change except that being a city might attract more development which will mean more jobs and more spending -money. This would be good since we need more sales. If anything will boost sales in this area, I hope city status will do it." WILLIAM WATSON, 44, is a police detective. He is mar- ried, has two children and has lived on Brimley Rd. for the last 20 years. "I don't think Scarborough becoming a city will make much difference to me. But I'm afraid Scarborough is going to lose its identity. It will become just another ci- ty and once the novelty wears off, no one will care anymore." "We'll have lost that warm, tight neighbourhood feeling we have had as a borough, and we'll be no different than any of the other big cities." The City the late forties and fifties when dance, music and drama groups began to spr- ing up all around. The sixties demonstrated greater demands for enrich- ment programs to be provid- ed by the Recreation and Parks Department and the Board of Education to serve the needs of adults in the arts. The seventies, however, produced a veritable explo- sion of arts activities which created an atmosphere of stimulation and excitement for everyone who was in- volved in the arts at any level. Then Arts Scarborough, the community arts council established in late 1978, became a vehicle for bring - Ing the arts into sharper focus in the Community. Aided by the active support of members of Council and the Recreation and Parks Department, development of the arts at the community level burgeoned. In January '83, the historic Arts Policy for Scar- borough, unanimously adopted by Council, laid out the principles and pro- cedures for the systematic development of the arts in Scarborough. Currently, a 5 -year Arts Plan is being prepared to address in detail such areas as programming, facilities, funding, audience devek>p- ment and educational op- portunities. Happily, Scarborough is one of the most artistically active cities in Canada. It has a large and varied population with an awareness of the need for self-expression and the satisfaction derived from active participation in the arts. With the greater numbers of people seeking more creative ways to use leisure time, with support services provided by Arts Scar- borough, with stimulating programs offered by the Recreation and Parks Department, schools, col- leges and community organizations, the arts will continue to thrive in the years ahead, imimeasurably enriching our lives and the rives of our children. Howard Johnson's Hotel Congratulates The City of Scarborough June 29, 1983 "OWARD • • 401 & Markham Rd., Scarborough 439-6200 Congratulations to the new City of Scarborough The Old Scott House NICK GIANKOS r 520 Progress Ave. AT MCCOWAN RD. For reservations 296-2222 Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad June 20,1963 Best wishes to the new City of Scarborough "Welcome City" Woe. ss.As-s( Scarborough Busfneae Assodation Congratulate the City of Scarborough For a renaissance of its own Scarborough Ontario's newest city We're proud to call it home AlcanII, Canada Foils At_C'ANI ,, Divrsion of Alcan Canada Products Limited McDonald's Restaurants Of Canada Limited Salute The "New" City C•1 SCARBOROUGH '000 �► . Congratulations SCARBOROUGH Royal Trust (g 1919 Lawrence Ave. 549 Markham Rd. "Congratulations" A RUNNYMEDE Development Corporation Ltd. What Marks The Birth Of A City? by Mayo (Mus Harris What marks the birth of a city? Its first hospital, reaching a certain popula- tion, a modem rapid transit system or perhaps a new luxury hotel. The life of a municipality is punctuated by historic events, which give a perspective to a maturing community, and create a sense of pride and belong- ing. Scarborough reaches a new plateau when it becomes a city on June 29, joining the ranks of Canada's top ten cities. What went before helps to define what it means to be a city. 'A snapshot of Scar- borough in the 1940's would capture large tracts of farmland under cultivation spotted with small villages like Agincourt and Highland Creek. These villages still remain the backbone of what is now a bustling, dynamic urban centre, each holding tenaciously to its past while welcoming the future. We matured from a township to a borough, recovering from bankruptcy in the 40's to explosive residential development in the 50's. Mud up to the ax- les of your moving truck and kids' empty boots sticking ominously Out of the front yard are the good memories of many people who chose to call Scarborough their first home. So many new people, 17,000 a year, scrambled for their homes in communities designed unlike before. People set about to have families and the baby boom of the 50's began. Industry and commerce flouished, the Golden Mile was precisely that. We moved from the corner grocery store to the strip plaza. In the middle of nowhere the Scarborough General Hospital was built, standing within a pastoral setting, heralding the hundreds of new homes soon to come. Growth continued unabated, slowed only by the desire to preserve the past. Our ravines, parks and trees are here today as pleasures because of the vi- sion of what Scarborough would become. As Reeve in 1956, 1 recall vividly the excitement that greeted the discovery, in the midst of a large residential development of the Indian burial grounds at Bellamy and Lawrence. Today, the Indian burial ground stands as a monument to a culture long since past. As the fifties faded, the flavour of the sixties can be best expressed by a newspaper quote of the time: "One minute it's flat land and the next it's built up, With the sixties, today's successful business com- munity was well on its way, and It is little wonder that the Toronto Real Estate Board was able to report at the end of 1964 that "Scar- borough kicked Metropolitan Toronto into top spot in North American industrial development that yam... Phenomenal growth pro- mpted new transit in- itiatives - Go Transit and the T.T.C_ hustled to keep up - while new schools, in- cluding the architecturally famous University of Toron- to Scarborough Campus, libraries, recreational facilities and the new Centennial Hospital ushered in the new era. Reaching into the seven- ties on a wave of change, Scarborough began its plans for a new civic centre which would rival any other. By 1973, Scarborough's new building was being hailed as an architectural master- piece. Rapid expansion con- tinued with much of the ac- tivity taking place north of the 401. One of Scar- borough's innovative hous- ing projects, Malvern, at- tracted national attention, with the federal, provincial and local government cooperating to build affor- dable housing on over 1700 acres. Rapid transit into the Scar- borough town centre was a prize which dominated much of the politics of the second half of the seven- ties. The reality of that Congratulations to Canada's Newest City and Friendliest Community. Gordon Gilchrist, M.P., Scarborough East "Here's to the future in Scarborough" dream is in evidence today as the futuristic I.C.T.S. winds its way through the town centre. A new city core with all the attributes and attractions of a major downtown is well on its way. Scarborough's rich heritage and sense of pride Scarborough Long Way In by Olay Abbate Amon Taylor, 65, started teaching at the age of 19. He spent 25 years with the Scarborough Board of Education, 23112of those in adr ' datration. He served as Director of Education from 1961 until his retkw rnent in 1977. Education in Scarborough has come a long way since that day in 1952 when An- son Taylor joined the Scar- borough Board as principal of J.J. Workman P.S. At that time, Scarborough was a "Have-not" township, still trying to recover from the depression, with little in the way of commercial and im dustrial assessment. Recently Mr_ Taylor reminisced about the hard times Scarborough educators faced in the 40's and 50's. Leaside, where Mr. Taylor taught before com- ing to Scarborough, was a "have" municipality because of its strong assessment base. There, teachers could help themselves to whatever school supplies they need- ed. In Scarborough, even such things as pencils and notebooks were carefully rationed out, even to teachers. Scarborough was very economy -minded, Mr. Taylor recalls. There was not even money to have a maintenance budget for outside school property. The starting salary for a teacher in Scarborough in 1952 was between $1,600 and $1,800. For a principal, it was $5,000. It was certain- ly not the pay which kept good teachers in Scar - in what has been ac- complished makes becom- ing a city the culmination of years of work and dedica- tion. Being Reeve and Mayor at key junctures of our history makes me very proud when I say: "Welcome To The City Of Scarborough". Has Come A Education borough, Mr. Taylor says. "We must pay tribute to those educators who were in Scarborough and doing a great job despite all odds." What changed education in Scarborough was the for- mation of the Metro Toronto School Board in 1954. In- itially, the Metro Board paid each school board $180 per pupil. Whatever extra the boards needed had to come from local taxes. It was not until the 60'3 that the Metro Board started to pay the whole cost of education. The pre- sent system is "pretty good" Mr. Tavior says despite the fact that boards such as Toronto with a large commercial and in- dustrial base can still get more money through local levies. When the Metro Board came into being in Sept. 1954, Scarborough had 12,000 students in 35 elementary schools and 2,000 in two high schools - Scarborough Collegiate (now R.H. Ming) and Agin- court Continuation School (now Agincourt Collegiate). A third school, Winston Churchill, was still in the planning stages at that time. Programs for children with special education needs have also come a long way. It was in the 60's that a department of special education was developed in elementary schools. Psychologists, social workers, speech therapists and teachers aides were brought in to help those with special needs in- cluding gifted children. Bendale was the first AWA. Montreal Trust REALTOR Congratulations to the new CITY OF SCARBOROUGH We will work hard for you Buying, Selling or Appraising. For Dedicated and Courteous Service, Contact Trevor Ashby 299-1221 sp bL ha wi sc Pa tic f Congratulations From Telegbbe� Canada Congratulations To The New CITY OF SCARBOROUGH LEBOVIC ENTERPRISES carooroug special education school built especially for those having difficulty coping with a regular academic school. Then came Tabor Park which stressed voca- tional skills. In 1960, Cedarbrae Col- legiate became the first ischool in Scarborough to offer full academic, com- mercial and technical pro- grams under one roof. AsScarborough got more I money from Metro, it was I able to attract first-rate teachers. However, Scar- borough's reputation as a ` bare -not" was still evident jin 1964 when Scarborough went to the Toronto board ( and practically had to bribe 10 staff to move to Scar- borough as principals. Scarborough was growing rapidly and new schools were being built but there were not enough people in t the system who could be promoted to principal. Since Toronto was not growing as quickly, there were plenty of qualified per- sonnel there. Mr. Taylor recalls that Toronto told its staff that if they were willing to go to Scarborough and after two years did not like it, they could return to Toronto and a position would be found for therm Only with this job guarantee, was Scar- borough able to get the peo- ple it needed. Fortunately for Scar- borough, not one of the 10 hired returned to Toronto after the two year period was up. What is the future of education in Scarborough? Mr- Taylor says Scar- borough needs to focus on programs which will prepare young people for employment since non- skilled jobs are disappear- ing. Education should also return to the basics - English, Grammar and Spelling. The basics are needed in all careers, Mr. Taylor says. Computers will play a greater role in education but Mr. Taylor warns students not to fall prey to computers as a way of life. The trap, he says, is students becoming totally reliant on computer Scarborough 1850 by J.J. Poots The end of the Second AdmMtistravlte Co-ordinator World War, with the return Alt Acting Development Conv from overseas of the men misslonsr and women of the armed forces, brought a new upsw- Scarborough, following its Incorporation as a Township in 1850, pro- spered as a farming com- munity. General purpose farms, saw mills, blacksmith shops, general stores, flourished- The tum of the century saw many small villages take form, Highland Creek Agincourt, West Hill, Birchcliff, Scarborough Junction, and Wexford, to name a few. Woburn was the centre of local govern- ment and Burrows Hall con- tinued to serve as the municipal offices and coun- cil chambers. Ing to the township. New houses were required, as well as industries to provide jobs. In the 1940's, under the leadership of Reeve Oliver Crockford, the council pur- chased from the federal government the land and buildings used by the General Engineering Com- pany during the war as a munition factory. The property was con- verted to industrial use and sold to create job oppor- tunities. The municipal of- fices were moved to the site. Between 1950 and 1960 some 500 industries located In Scarborough- Suburbanization con- tinued actively, particularly in the south westerly por- tion of the township from the tum of the century to following the Second World War. A new high school was built, public schools established and many roads and bridges built to keep up with the new horseless carriage era. Tomeet the needs of the area municipalities in Metropolitan Toronto, in 1953 the province establish- ed the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto to provide area wide services and to issue debentures. This meant that the essen- tial hard services could be provided at reasonable cost using the financial backing -1983 of the municipalities in Metropolitan Toronto. The planning for this development resulted in Council adopting a long range Official Land Use Plan in the late 1950's. Development continued in accordance with the plan. Scarborough became a borough in 1967. The borough population continued to grow at an un- precedented rate, increas- ing to 450,000 by 1963. Im- migration has made the municipality very ethnically diverse. Thetown centre develop- ment which commenced in the early 1970's is another very important aspect Of Scarborough's develop- ment- This development will eventually provide in excess of 30,000 job opportunities as well as centrally located residential accommodation. The construction of the I.C.T.S- line will provide rapid access to all parts of the city when completed The municipality is now maturing to become one of the great municipalities in Canada. A Step In The Right Direction by Brian Oxley, president Scarborough Business Association There is no question what- soever that Scarborough should be known and refer- red to as a city. The change in status is long overdue and the Scarborough Business Association is happy to see it. The dictionary tells us that a city is "an inhabited place of greater size, population, or importance than a town or village." As a cohesive community of 450,000 we qualify. Most importantly, the word 'city' carries with it an ins- tant mental picture, firmly technology. "The human brain and common sense are still the important thing and understanding must still be a part of education." Best Wishes to the "New" City of Scarborough and Its Citizens! The Hon. Tom Wells, Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs M.P.P., Scarborough North based in history and literature, of a place with unique identity and character having also a degree of self-sufficiency and strength. We need to think of Scarborough in that way. There is much work to be done to develop business activityand employment. We have the opportunity and the resources to create a more balanced communi- ty. The task must be ap- proached with vigour. A change in title may seem a small thing, but it is clear- ly a step in the right direc- tion- View From Agincourt by Former Akferm-n Ron Watson June 1,1858, 125 years ago Agincourt first made its ap- pearance on the map as a post office. It was a Quebec MP who was instrumental in using his influence to establish this fact. Mailthen may have taken weeks to make its way bet- ween towns - a situation not much different from today's streamline mail service. A trip to Toronto by horse and buggy could take hours over bad roads. Today it can take hours on super -deluxe roads on a 200 horsepower chariot_ Ward 10 was born in 1967 when Scarborough became a borough. It boasted an acreage of 32 square miles and approx. 12,000 residents. Growth exploded over- night as cows, barns and rural fences were replaced by homes. Battle lines were The Hon. Frank Drea, M.P.P., Scarborough Centre Wishes to Congratulate Scarborough and Its Citizens on Becoming Canada's Newest City. Wed June 29, 1983 THE NEVYS&M Pop 9 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CITY OF SCARBOROUGH The Chairman and Members of the Scarborough Board of Education join in celebrations marking Scarborough's new city status. We look forward to many more years of growth, prosperity and advancement for the municipality and to working with the Mayor and Members of Council for the continued success of our commu- nity. M. Patricia Collie J. Patrick McLoughlin Chairman Secretary -Treasurer SCARBOROUGH 4 BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner Alcan Building Products is proud to be part of the industrial base of SCARBOROUGH Ontario's newest city Alcan ll Building Products ALC'1Akrr*4 piviessnn rd Alran Canada Prndurts Limited Prow KSS secrenry For Saco& Dereiopwent wher"y 000 Q~ S PM Tarowto. OWWr c 407A YA2 a+eraeseear2 v .ale Rite„ weed ,;i1► WPM t Wnt Pi MY- Oerano NYE 2Nd 't N1enrY-2707 - MON NApaApEr mncm, w P P My Best Wishes and Congratulations to the City of Scarborough drawn as hamburger stands and strip plazas tried to edge their way in. Floodingin subdivisions occurred, septic tanks crises were common. Dur- ing those years of growth over 20 community associa- tions were formed. Gerry Philips, the school trustee and myself, went from subdivision to subdivi- sion bringing words of municipal government to the people. In retrospect I can see that many of these associates provided the solid base on which rests the successful community that is Agin- court today. BIGGEST THRILL - To be the "Official Mayor of Agincourt" (Life title) Date - April 9, 1975, BIGGEST BEEF: Somebody calling me Bob Watson and asking how's the newspaper business. STATEMENT FOR FUTURE "Understanding between each other." STATEMENT FOR JUNE 29, 1983 "That life in the big city makes it a happy one." The Hon. Paul Cosgrove, M.P., York -Scarborough (Scarborough's a City!I Congratulations. Paas 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. June 29, 1183 Help Scarborough General Eat At Old Scott House This Sun. July 3rd from 12 late in life and had no noon to 10 p.m. proceeds hospital plan. from all dinners served at He said when his mother the Old Scott House will be needed surgery, the going to the Scarborough hospital took care of her General Hospital Fund. when the family was The Old Scott House tenable to do so financially. owner, Nick Giankos, said "Now", nays Nick, "that I this week: am successful I want to do "This is your contribution my part to help the Scar - to the growth of the Scar- borough General borough General Hospital Hospital." because any city deserves the best hospital." Many celebrities will be Mr. Giankos said he was dining at the Old Scott tremendously grateful to House on Sunday, including the Scarborough General Mayor Gus Harris, and because yea is ago it looked Miss Scarborough, after his parents when they Carolyn McDonnell, will had come to this country be on hand to greet guests. $900,000 For Local Defence Industries The Honourable Paul P.C. World Circuits ww Cosgrove, federal Minister receive 5535.790 toward the of State ( Finance ) today cost of new testing and pro - announced, on behalf of In- duction equipment to dustry•. Trade and Com- upgrade existing facilities merce Minister Edward to meet requirements for Lumley, that two Scar- military and high commer- borough firms will receive cial quality printed circuit close to 5900,000 in Defence boards. Industry Productivity Pro- gram contributions out of The company expects the the Special Recovery Io- project to irnerease its ex - vestment Fund initiated in port sales and create the April 19 Bridget. roughly 6o new jobs over Centennial Rouge United by Millis Hull Living confidently was the topic of Rev. Butler's ser- mon on Sunday morning. the book of Jonah supply- ing the background. Like Jonah we often choose to do the thing we know to be the wrong choice. We all have a cons- cience but do not always take its advice. If we have a faith in God it is much easier to take the right road - it may be a ht - tie harder to make the journey but the goal is more than worth it. The Butler's have now moved into the inane and are looking forward to be- ing a part of the church famih- and the community Starting July 4th they will be on vacs tion and no doubt are looking forward to some relaxation before set- ting in to greater duties in the fall season. Flowers in the church were in memory of Mrs. Beswick who passed away earlier this month. Sunday would have been her 90th birthday. We miss her smile and friendly conver- sation and appreciate the thotightfulness of her fami- ly on this occasm. We are sorry to report Bill McEachern's health is poorly and he remains in Centenary Hospital. Our thoughts and prayers are with him and wife Barbara during this trying time. . . .. ... ""'Stackhouse Speaks At 10th Anniversary Religious pluralism has added to the multicultural richness of Canada, Reg Stackhouse told the Metro Toronto parish of the Mar Thoma Syrian Church at its tenth anniversary celebra- tion on June 25. The Mar Thoma Syrian Church is India's only Christian communion with a non-European origin. Ac- cording to tradition it was founded by St. Thomas the Apostle, and was startd in India by Syrians who settl- ed on the Malabar coast. With congregations also in Edmonton, Hamilton, Ot- tawa and Kingston, the church's membership is strongest in Metro Toronto, with a large number of parislhioners living in Scar- borough. Dr. Stackhouse, Principal of Wycliffe College, ad- dressed the anniversary celebration of the Metro Toronto parish because many Mar Thoma Syrian clergy have taken part of their education at Wycliffe. He complimented the 50th Anniversary Friday June 24th was a special day for Clifford and Lydia Jones of 65 Green - crest Circuit. The Scarborough couple celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary with about 30 members of their family at Town & Country Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were both born in Uxbridge. On- tario and they were mar- ried at -Simpson's Presbyterian Church on Broadview Ave. June 24th, 1933. Thev have lived in Scarborough for 21 years. Their four children all at- tended the celebration as well as some of their 14 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. The grandchildren who could not attend the celebration telephoned to congratulate their grandparents. "We spent most of the day talk- ing on the phone," Mr. Jones said. And it was wonderful to hear from them.. In spite of handicaps - Mrs. Jones suffers from ar- thritis and Mr. Janes is in a wheechair - the couple is self-sufficient, happy and enjoys each day with whatever it may bring. ................................................. three to four years. The circuit boards are us- ed in the communications, medical, militarv, aerospace and shipping in- dustries. Swissw•ay Machinery Ltd, will receive 1342,916 toward the expansion of its ad- vanced technology produc- tion. The project is ex- pected to create 10 jobs the first year and generate 14.9 million in sales over five years- "DIPP grants are award- ed with three elements - research and development activity, the purchase of advanced technology pro- duction roduction and the cast of becoming a qualified sup- plier." said the Hon. Paul Cosgrove, federal minister of state (Finance) in mak- ing the announcement. "Research and develop- ment and the purchase of advanced technology pro- duction equipment were goals identified in the April budget. I am delighted that the federal government can work in conjunction with industry to achieve these ends," he added. Over a period of 10 years, the projects designated under DIPP are expected to create 400 to 700 new jobs and generate sales for Canadian companies totall- ing $85 to $100 million. The primary objective of the Defence Inndustry Pro- ductivity Program is to enhance industrial growth in Canada. The program is used by companies across a wide range of industry sectors including elec- tronics, transport, aviaries, navigation equip - meat, space technolgy, metallurgy and engines. DOLPHIN POOL SUPPLY 4242 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH 281-4888 OPEN FRIDAY, JULY 1st Visit our new enlarged showroom 10 complete patio sets on display $50.00 OFF ANY 4 CHAIR ENSEMBLE ft EARLY BIRD SPECIALS $200.00 OFF SPA parishioners on maintain- both countries where peo- ing in Canada their ple can live together church's tradition of tolera- peacefully in spite of dif- tion and understanding. ferences," he told the "Canada and India are meeting. Swims For Every year on June 28th, the anniversary of Terry Fox's death, 16 -year old Sheryl Bainbridge of Guildwood Village plunges into a neighbour's pool and swims 500 laps to raise money for the Marathon of Hope. The Laurier Collegiate student raised $150 the first year, $250 the second year Terry Fox and has pledges for at least $150 again this year bring- ing her total to approx- imately $650. Besides swimming Sheryl loves the outdoors and working with children. She received the Canada Cord in Guiding and will be a Brownie leader this fall. Sheryl will be a grade 12 student at Laurier in September. White Haven News by Chicky Chappell Another school year has ended. The chenibs look forward to their summer holidays. Aren't we all'! Awards and graduation at White Haven Junior Public School. Thanks White Haven. This year especially was one of much feelings and emotion. The class of '83 has ended an era for me as I will no longer have anyone going to the school. Fifteen years is a long time and it is difficult to close that chapter of my life. The many friendships I have made will last forever. One thing is sure, the White Haven spirit will continue and our staff will always be the best. Mr. John Sadler's speech to the grade 6's: Well. you have certainly cane a long way since kindergarten. Now, here you are completing another step in your life - leaving one school to step up to another that holds new challenges, problems and happy times for you. We hope, as you look baker on these years, that you will retain the happy memories we have tried to snake for you. During your primary and junior years you have depended strong- ly on your parents and teachers as you developed into your own special per- son. In future years more of the dependency rests on your own shoulders as you develop responsibilities and become confident young adults_ Looking back over the year, we were not always pleased with all of you. So, we tried to treat you fairly - to encourage you and develop self-control. Hopefully. we have helped each of you to realize what you can do and to make each of you feel important. We saw you learn to treat others the same way and with all our failures and successes we hope you have learned the best way to get along and at the same time improve your own values. When in doubt, just hang your finger in your mouth. How we see others is so important in how we see ourselves. A smile, patience, tolerance and kindness can make your own days brighter. You have made our days brighter this year - at least most days - and Mr. McCracken and I sincerely thank you for that. You have made our jobs easier. You have represented our school well with your fine sportsmanship when visiting other schools or Playing host at our school. Many of you have shown kindness to our younger students by being primary helper, reading partners, playday captains, or just being a good example for them to follow. This year's play, our trip to Kearney, outdoor educa- tion at Hillside and all this past week's special func- tions have made us very proud of you. Keep your memories tuck- ed away and draw on them when you need a reminder to smile or be a friend. Hard times and happy times are ahead of yotr. These are the best years of your life but you won't believe that until you're older and look back. The wort doesn't get easier, it gets harder. Social times become more and more important to you. Keep a good balance bet- ween social and academic or the next thing you know missing homework and assignments start to grow into something you can no longer handle. That will not make you happy or suuc- cessful. People do care. Parents care. teachers care and a true friend cares. And you have to care back - let them know you care, do it for them or, most of all, do it for yourself. I would like to leave you with a motto or saying: "You are tomorrow what you do today." Probably the most important word there is, is the smallest word. Listen again - -You are tomorrow what you do today." I said something twice before this year and I would like to say it again on behalf of Mr. McCracken and myself. I said it at Kearney and I said it after the play. We Love You! We Will Miss You! And We Wish You Well! This says it all, because we fed the same. When the grade six class sang Morning Has Broken, the tears could not be held back by many of the parents of the graduating class. Staff once again you have don a "beyond -tile -call -of - duty" job. Have a wonderful, safe and happy summer. Best Wishes and Much Happiness to Mr. Mike "Trivia" Hill and Mr. Greig "Floor Hockey" Mc- Cracken who are leaving us and going to a new school in the fall. You have made res per! IN AND AROUND Scarborough is now a city. Welcome to the city "That has it all"! Lost our black and white kitten, her name is Tasha. We would like her back. Please call 291-5256. Happy holidays June. Happiness is having a "Coke is it" T-shirt! ,J: CHARMGLOW lr � BARBECUE 9 Kg. Chlorine Pucks $79.95 with ALL FOR $299.00 Free Lounge Chair - $19.95 Value 30,000 B.T.U. Kreepy Krauly automatic pool cleaner ROTISSERIE list price $750.00 our price $525.00 SHELF Solar blankets - various sizes COVER sample value 16 x 32 - $129.95 TANK limited quantities PORCELAIN GRIDS 2 Free Propane Fillups 4& 5 Year Warranty on Castings and Burner parishioners on maintain- both countries where peo- ing in Canada their ple can live together church's tradition of tolera- peacefully in spite of dif- tion and understanding. ferences," he told the "Canada and India are meeting. Swims For Every year on June 28th, the anniversary of Terry Fox's death, 16 -year old Sheryl Bainbridge of Guildwood Village plunges into a neighbour's pool and swims 500 laps to raise money for the Marathon of Hope. The Laurier Collegiate student raised $150 the first year, $250 the second year Terry Fox and has pledges for at least $150 again this year bring- ing her total to approx- imately $650. Besides swimming Sheryl loves the outdoors and working with children. She received the Canada Cord in Guiding and will be a Brownie leader this fall. Sheryl will be a grade 12 student at Laurier in September. White Haven News by Chicky Chappell Another school year has ended. The chenibs look forward to their summer holidays. Aren't we all'! Awards and graduation at White Haven Junior Public School. Thanks White Haven. This year especially was one of much feelings and emotion. The class of '83 has ended an era for me as I will no longer have anyone going to the school. Fifteen years is a long time and it is difficult to close that chapter of my life. The many friendships I have made will last forever. One thing is sure, the White Haven spirit will continue and our staff will always be the best. Mr. John Sadler's speech to the grade 6's: Well. you have certainly cane a long way since kindergarten. Now, here you are completing another step in your life - leaving one school to step up to another that holds new challenges, problems and happy times for you. We hope, as you look baker on these years, that you will retain the happy memories we have tried to snake for you. During your primary and junior years you have depended strong- ly on your parents and teachers as you developed into your own special per- son. In future years more of the dependency rests on your own shoulders as you develop responsibilities and become confident young adults_ Looking back over the year, we were not always pleased with all of you. So, we tried to treat you fairly - to encourage you and develop self-control. Hopefully. we have helped each of you to realize what you can do and to make each of you feel important. We saw you learn to treat others the same way and with all our failures and successes we hope you have learned the best way to get along and at the same time improve your own values. When in doubt, just hang your finger in your mouth. How we see others is so important in how we see ourselves. A smile, patience, tolerance and kindness can make your own days brighter. You have made our days brighter this year - at least most days - and Mr. McCracken and I sincerely thank you for that. You have made our jobs easier. You have represented our school well with your fine sportsmanship when visiting other schools or Playing host at our school. Many of you have shown kindness to our younger students by being primary helper, reading partners, playday captains, or just being a good example for them to follow. This year's play, our trip to Kearney, outdoor educa- tion at Hillside and all this past week's special func- tions have made us very proud of you. Keep your memories tuck- ed away and draw on them when you need a reminder to smile or be a friend. Hard times and happy times are ahead of yotr. These are the best years of your life but you won't believe that until you're older and look back. The wort doesn't get easier, it gets harder. Social times become more and more important to you. Keep a good balance bet- ween social and academic or the next thing you know missing homework and assignments start to grow into something you can no longer handle. That will not make you happy or suuc- cessful. People do care. Parents care. teachers care and a true friend cares. And you have to care back - let them know you care, do it for them or, most of all, do it for yourself. I would like to leave you with a motto or saying: "You are tomorrow what you do today." Probably the most important word there is, is the smallest word. Listen again - -You are tomorrow what you do today." I said something twice before this year and I would like to say it again on behalf of Mr. McCracken and myself. I said it at Kearney and I said it after the play. We Love You! We Will Miss You! And We Wish You Well! This says it all, because we fed the same. When the grade six class sang Morning Has Broken, the tears could not be held back by many of the parents of the graduating class. Staff once again you have don a "beyond -tile -call -of - duty" job. Have a wonderful, safe and happy summer. Best Wishes and Much Happiness to Mr. Mike "Trivia" Hill and Mr. Greig "Floor Hockey" Mc- Cracken who are leaving us and going to a new school in the fall. You have made res per! IN AND AROUND Scarborough is now a city. Welcome to the city "That has it all"! Lost our black and white kitten, her name is Tasha. We would like her back. Please call 291-5256. Happy holidays June. Happiness is having a "Coke is it" T-shirt! ,J: W�� Wed. Jur» 29. 1983 TRE ,,�,7 movie. ti i P 8 a a 0 a a a a a 0 0 a a 0 a 0 a a a 0 0 0 a a a a N a 0 E 0 a a a I 4218 LAWRENCE AVE. E. LORMORV. nHoSm (JUST EAST• • . ETA 284-4544 SUMMER SPECIAL • 3 HIGH ROAD TO CHINA FIRST BLOOD SOPHIE'S CHOICE h" 0- FRANCES LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP & ANY 2 MOVIES ' 2.°° �P,��:,;�� L7 CLASS OF 1984 48 HRS. THE TOY THE VERDICT MEMBERS SPECIAL! ALL COUPONS EXPIRE AUG. 31, 1983 !�a.1- .,:• _.��_..�.�—��y.....:_.. �-._ .�� , _rte MOVIE RENTAL OF I MOVIE RENTAL OF I MOVIE RENTAL OF I MOVIE RENTAL OF YOUR CHOICE. I YOUR CHOICE. YOUR CHOICE. YOUR CHOICE. VALID MON. VALID MON. VALID MON. VALID MON. 98C TO THURS. I98C TO THURS. I98C TO THURS. I980 TO THURS. 1 PER DAY I t PER DAY 1 1 PER DAY I 1 PER DAY MOVIE RENTAL OF I MOVIE RENTAL OF I MOVIE RENTAL OF I MOVIE RENTAL OF YOUR CHOICE. I YOUR CHOICE. YOUR CHOICE. YOUR CHOICE. VALID MON. VALID MON. VALID MON. VALID MON. 980 TO THURS. I980 TO THURS. I 98C TO THURS. I98C TO THURS. 1 PER DAY I 1 PER DAY I 1 PER DAY 1 1 PER DAY MOVIE RENTAL OF I T-120 or 1-500 I T-120 or L500 I MOVIE RENTAL OF YOUR CHOICE. I BLANK TAPE i BLANK TAPE YOUR CHOICE. VALID 980MON. $ .65 EA. $ .65 EA.980 VALID MON. TO THURS. I I I TO THURS. 11 1 PER DAY I LIMIT 2/COUPON I LIMIT 2/COUPON 1 1 PER DAY �S- —-- a BRING THE MOVIES HOME AT THESE ALL YEAR LOW!! PRICES!! V.C.R. RENTALS Mon. - Thurs. $9.95/Night W/2 Mon. - Fri. Noon $29.95 with 2 Fri. - Mon. $29.95 with 4 FREE BUSINESS HOURS: Mon. - Wed. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thurs. - Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. V MOVIES (Members) FREE MOVIES Mon. - Thurs. Movies/Night 2 for $3.97 or $2.99 ea./Night (8 total) Sat. -Mon. 53.97/Movie MOVIES $11.00 for 3 Movies Fri. -Mon. $5.00/Movie $12.00 for 3 Movies HAVE A SAFE AND PLEASANT SUMMER! If returned by 12 noon Sat. $1.00 will be credited on each Movie towards a rental of another Movie the same weekend. Wed. June 29. 1963 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 6 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 ARTICLES LHELP WANTED HELP WANTED ELECTRICAL HOME HOME FOR SALE WORK IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT 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 Custom Freezer Orders Govemrrwnt Inspected CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS 267-4997 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 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. M1S 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 WE BUY SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish 635-0573 VACUUM SALE FILTER 04JEEN - $149. as new. 1 year warranty. ELECTROLUX - complete i with power nozzle - $99. Many other specials. 1 only Electrolux E. 2000 5379. 752-2266 752-2298 INGLIS Auto washer. G.E. auto dryer. Both heavy duty 3 in excellent Condition. 835.8333. SOLID teak diningroom table, 4 chairs. Excellent condition. 5600. 2935663. --------------------------------------------- DAYCARE MR. DRESSUP elcomes children to the Butternut School Day Core Centre 315 Milner Ave. ,off blarkr,al RC N of 401) 291.2381 HEALTH PRODUCTS HEALTH problems? Want to feel better? Shaklee Health Products in harmony with nature. Call 264-4807 or write Joe, 203 Sylvan Ave., Scarborough, M1E 1A4. CHIMNEY SERVICES CHIMNEYS Chimneys completely repaired. rebuRt. Gas and oil linings. All work done by Mister aricklayer himself at a reasonable cost, ell mod guaranteed. Metro LicWISOI. For Fres Estimate Calf: • 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. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon HELP WANTED - Electrolux Canada, Don Mills Branch, 1814 Pharmacy Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario, Phone 493-2102, Vacuum Cleaners and Shampooer - Polisher. Hairdresser Min. 3 yrs. exp. Part time, 3 - 4 days a week. Comm. 50 . 50 split. Unisex. 2840732 Repairs • Renovations Rec-room wiring and appliances. Additional wall outlets and swN- cMs. Upgrading services to too or 200 amps. FAIRPORT ELECTRIC Llc No. E1075 839-4692 CARPET TECHNICIANS high quality carpals with Installs- lions, nstall♦tions, transfers. Carpet and upholstery *team cleaning, repairs and Inviable mending. Remodell- Ing and stair upholelering. Member of sea 231111,7111615. Peter Flicke Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates. Uc. B1307. 439.7644 E RPETS & Bondttcor Painters Inc. PAVING of LToJPainting 3 Decorating Asphalt parking lots and ADLOOM FREE ESTIMATES driveways. Free estimates. CALL 49g . CARPET 8 Upholstery 839-8878 Cleaning. Carpet repair. All APPLIANCE HELP WANTED full and part work guaranteed 759-8255. time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux. 1476 Kingston Road MARKET at Warden. 694-3395. 1 ASKET PROPERTI DRESSMAKING FOR RENTES REMODELLING and altera- tions. it is cheaper than buy- ing new. Olga 267-5508. -- ----------------------------------------- WINDOW CLEANING �pta.rnsa YI<•afwg wfneows Bonded and insured. Free estimates 416-690-6001 BATHURST & Steeles, close to T.T.C. Luxury 5 room con- dominium, 2 baths, 5 ap- pliances. air conditioning, parking, 24 hrs. security, tennis court. swimming pool. etc. $800 a month. For appointment call 365.0998. BASEMENT apartment, private side entrance & ppa`rrk: business girl. APT. FOR RENT, Kennedy d, Sheppard, short term, available immediately. 2 bedroom, plus den, sunken livi room 1 12 baths - garage. etc. 2932966, ever - RUBBISH ings- REMOVAL E. WALK TO SUBWAY RUBBISH removal. Scrap Three bedroore, "a" tlatlweeo, aro . town If wlm Camay pick up. 751-5266, anytime - 1Oe-k the ftwmnc a• coria 1ed reasonable rates. tl'rO1r'a^ St. Cele a warden. ........... ----------------- ------ 481-5885 MR. CEE'S GARDENS PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES Located on Stouffville Rd. (between Kennedy Rd. and McCowan). Strawberries available for picking June 25th. PICKING TIME: 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Bus. 640.1114 Res. 293-2877 Pick Your Own Strawberries And Peas Chepack Fauns Markham. 9th Line at 19th Ave. See Our Country Crafts in the Barn. Call for Picking Times and Conditions. 640-1819 DOMESTIC - HELP WANTED LOTS :ANO ACREAGE LOTS ANO ACREAGEMAIDS NEEDED i SALE FOR SALE To clean horses was spertraeMa �� "dims. SALE BY TENDER TUITION By The BOARD OF EDUCATION SILK FLOWERS FOR THE BOROUGH OF wsddiwga, strew«s. teed cow t"`,`ho1i'mi"" ""ag"" SCARBOROUGH 2u,au cw..a graver i RETAILER i W"OLUALE PRIVATE tuition, by ex- Sealed tenders for the purchase of the following proper- perienced teacher. Grades 1 ties will be received at the Purchasing Office, 4th Floor, to 10. 423.1931 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario, until 3.00 p.m. E.D.S.T. Friday, August 12, 1983. DOMESTIC HELCoinditions of tender may be obtained from the above of- fice. AVAILABLE P MEGAN ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL SITE - Approximately 7 CLEAN SWEEP Maid Service Reasonable rates Dependable CALL NOW: 282-6021 LANDSCAPING THE LAWN MAN LANDSCAPING SERVICES FREE ESTIMATES Design & Construction. Residential 6 Commercial. Decks, interlocking stones, tomes. flagstones, con- crete. planting i sodding. Ferliliz- Ing &weeds spay. call after 6 293.05.91 MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED df INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING b CARTAGE - 782-9819- Call 82-9819- Call us daytime T" Or evening acres, consisting of part of Lots 5 and 7, Registered Plan 1502, in the Borough of Scar- borough located on the north side of Lawrence Avenue East between Conlins Road and Megan Road. ELLESWE SECONOARY SCHOOL SITE - Approximately 17.4 acres, consisting of part of Lots 3 and 4, Con- cession 2, in the Borough of Scarborough, running from Ellesmere Road to Highway 401. HERBERT BRUCE SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL SITE - Approx- imately 6 acres, consisting of part of Lot 12, Con- cession 2, in the Borough of Scarborough, located on the north side of Military Trail, approximately .56 km. west of Morningside Avenue. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs. M.P. Collie, J.P. McLoughlin, Chairman. Director of Education Outward Bound School The Canadian Outward do. Piloting a canoe Bound Wilderness School through whitewater or presents a free evening of rapelling down a rock face films and slides at the Nor- is one part of it, but another them District Library, 40 is spending hours totally Orchard View Blvd., alone - meeting yourself Toronto on Tues. July 5 at face to face and learning to 7:30 p.m. like what you see. Outward Bond is a That's Outward Bound, a philosophy as weU as a school without walls that wilderness experience. It is teaches outdoor survival achieving that sense of self- skills, not only for fun and worth that comes only from adventure but for the sense accomplishing something of self-esteem that comes you thought you couldn't from testing yourself to the 0 L PAINTING & REPAIRS LaiaLRATINGCOalate J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING ANTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 425-5043 B & G APPLIANCES Used stows. fridges. washers and dryers. Repairs to MI major ap- pliances. Free pick-up and delivery within Metropolitan Toronto. 461-2312 I rBUSINESS SERVICES HOUSE PAINTING, garages and fences. Reasonable TYPING at my home, in - rates, 10% less for seniors. voices. billing. envelopes, For free estimate call after 5 etc.. also experienced in p.m. 6835051. payroll. 281-1787. --------- ------------------------------- ----------- I ........ --- ---------------------...- FOSTER FOSTER HOMES 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. [sr oy �, CATHOLIC CHLDFWS AM 90CM OF hV I ROPOLITARI TORO= DRIVER EDUCATION LEARN TO DRIVE [*I QUICKLY SAFELY REASONABLY Free Pick Up $10.00 per hour 199.00 package 752.3202 A -1 -Pro -Drivers Academy Military Muster Make this July 1st one to remember. Celebrate Canada Day by attending a military muster at Black Creek Pioneer Village. The program begins on the Village Green, at 2 p.m., when the Honorary Reeve of the Village, The Hon. Pauline McGibbon, reviews •the troops. Then, limits - and winning! Skills' that can help an individual survive in the urban jungle. The courses are ten to twenty-four days in length and the tuition is totally tax deductible. Any in or male over the age of 15 years can enroll in this crash course in living. It all takes place 160 km nor- theast of Thunder Bay. For further information please call the Outward Bound office at 481-33D4. Bicycle Rally Canada's seventh annual natiaaal bicycle rally will be held at the Paris Agricultural Fairgrounds beginning 7bursday night June 30th through Sunday night July 3rd at the Paris Fairground. Bring your bike, your camera, your tent or trailer and enjoy. Cycling events for the whole family will range from light and easy short tours to long distance hilly tours, led by some of the most experienced bicycle tourists in Ontario. The event will include children's bicycle games as well as egg & spoon race, going slow race, wheelie contest, etc, with non -cycling events for the whole family such as the hot dog supper, square dance night and amateur talent show. For more information call 495-4141 or 494-7706. the Upper Canada Rifles and Black Creek staff will re-enact a pre - Confederation muster, con- sisting of a roll call, short marching drill, the firing of muskets and three cheers for the monarch. Witness the excitement of Canadian history first hand! Black Creek Pioneer Village is located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave. in nor- thwest Metro Toronto. "'111- Wed. r East Guildwood Minor Sports B SQUIRT GIRLS MUNE 22 Momin�slde Mall 1s As=Transmlaslon 13 Tracey Leaver hit a game winning double for 2 RBI's in the blittom of the last in- ning to break the tied game for the Morningside -Mall victory. Shellv Wilson star- sneuy wnrtters put in a tine game behind the plate and hit a nice singe. Melanie Rushworth chalk- ed up two good hits for Aamco Transmission and Darlene Coveyduck record- ed one Flit. Kerry Luscombe is credited with some clutch fielding in this close game. Rohm Haas 22 Diamond Purveyors 14 The Rohm Haas bats were 9ndering as Danielle rrison hit 4 for 4, Sheri Scott hit a grand slam home run, Lisa Reid hit a 3 ed 3 runs. Jen - )las, who is i some fine in- t singles, one mifi Rosenitsch led a fifth inning rally with fine single and Cathy iffat connected for an II single in the sixth for MITE BOYS JUNE 23 Lyyle's Cut Rate Gas 27 Mr. Rent All 5 Lyle's designated pitcher MacDonald as btlg role defensively as he combined hit pitching with good back catching by Philip Jackson. Mr. Rent all never seemed to have a chance as the strong of- fense of Lyre's built up an early 22-0 1peraud�. Mort 32 29 sr Road Lunch Room In yet another close con- test, Shoppers Drug had solid pitching from Teffre Francis who also starred offensively with 2 triples, a double and 5 RBI's. JI Neville's grand slam home run in the last ' Ing, plus 4 other RBI's helped clinch the victoryry Solid fielding from Poplar Rd's Damon Rickett and a good game offensively and defensively by Chris Mon- cada kept the game very close. Ryan Atkinson also T cored 2 dome runs. JUNE 21 St. Martin do Poo. 36 CoryLoto SI 30 Brode >ay for St. Martin's ca jt a fly ball; Dean Giroux and Jeff Nazzer both hit home runs. Denise Van Blitterswyck of Super Loto hit 2 home runs as well as a double. Jason Wolfe and Jay lzzard eacin hayd a homes run. and Wix Fitters 38 Gard Gilchrist 29 John Harold playing for Wix Filters hit 1 home run and helped to tag 7 out in the field. Ian Rolm scored 2 runs and is improving in the field. Mark Jones scared 3 runs and disolaved E. Agincourt Softball Week of June 20 MIXED MITES Cerox ont Amir Freight 18 Xerox 21 pcess 15 SQUIRT GIRLS Tippett Signs 14 Blue Jay Gas 11 City Buick 16 B1Jay ATOM BOYS 16 Mike's Shell do Video 11 ea a solid game Gilchrist. Peter is hitt I Jezmifering Ngmuch is g well. ote: Super Loto's ve finally been Muwhead Eng. 9 gHyydro Credit nionPhac�24 12 BANTAM NOVICE GIRLS Ziner Lumber 15 Match Real Estate 15 Whitehaven Comm. Assoc. 22 Warner Lambert 5 PEEWEE BOYS Pro's Restaurant 14 Hydro Credit Union 5 Guildwood Soccer MITE � n59 Dark Blue 1 Light Blue o Green Gold 1 MAJOR SQUIRT Bad News Blues 8 White Dynamite 2 Cosmos 5 Wild Broncos Ti o Blizzards oers 2 M06QL'1T0 Coyle Corrugaat Drugs 2 Morningside Mall 4 Highland Farms 3 Alex Irvine 4 National Crest 3 Muirbead Eng. 3 Pilot Insurance 2 Liberal Spirit 5 MLandsca ' 1 Mana= 1 But -N -Ben G dt J Pizza 1 Bob Johnson Cbev. 0 Ford Glass 2 Mikes West Rouge 1 Rays West Rouge 8 Leas Gufldwood 3 4 In 10 Pin Finals Four Scarborough bowlers will be among the 48 bowlers who will corn- pete in the third annual na- tional classified bowling championships at Thunder- bird Bowl in Brandon, Manitoba on July 2 and 3. Mike Spencer. Jeff Rose, Jack Roworth and Bob Williamson Jr. of Kennedy Bowlerama will represent Southern Ontario in this na- tional 10 -pin tournament which is made up of bowlers from beginner level through to expert. ARTISTIC GARDEN CENTR and Plant World • Nursery stock • Soils • Tropical plants t • Vegetable plants • Annuals • Pots & containers 4659 Kingston Rd., West Hill 281-0811 AT HIGHLAND CREEK BRIDGE returned so we can once again look for green and white. PEEWEE BOYS JUNE 21 Aamco Transmission 18 Emmons Industries 11 A 7 run 1st inning and a 9 run 6th was the edge for Aamco over Emmons. Leading scorers for Aamco were Raji Hallak, Paul Hamilton and Brian Jenn- in�s each scoring 2 runs. Robert Wark scored 3 runs _ Wed. June 29,1983 THE NEWSIPOST-Page13 aseball for the losers and Marc Nicholas played a solid ggame at 3Z. Aamco Transmission 14 18P ts I Donut Nook 8 The outstanding pitching of Adam Billedeau and a home run by Paul Hamilton led Aamco to a 6 run victory over Donut Nook. Home runs by Dave Machado and Stewart Mac- Donald were the highlights for Donut Nook in a losing cause. ZGI AAGINCOURT SOCCER CLUB COUR 1T HOUSELEAGUE Major Mosquito Division Foster Pontiac Buick 5 Wiibwridpe 1 Andrew Chang Sang scored 3 goals and Jason Tan scored 2 goals. Basically a good effort by the whole team. Foster 4 KennNs 1 Everybody put a terrific effort into this game. Ian Britton played a solid game in defence and also played well in the fust game on June 15th. Micronic Computers 1 Kerhials 3 Goalie Anthonyin thisgame was and wassnnot availabw{e for the second game. 'fey hope to have Anthon back for the third game. YPetry Joseph did an outstanding job in glace of Anthony. icronic 2 Saler 5 The team played a good second half after a very dif- ficult fust half. Showtime video 0 SeNd 1 Cory Joseph was outstan- ding in this game. Honourable mention to the following players for a good game Preston eedance, Michael Haywood. Robert Har- rison, Sean Wood and Trevor. Showtime 4 willo.wi 0 Cory Joseph scored two goals and Mark Habash scored 2 goals. All in all this was a good team effort. Select Home Hardware 1 Showtime 0 Rodrigo Pina scored the only goal. A good team ef- fort. $eiect 5 M*F- nNr 1 r o Pina scored 2 goals. food game by Gary on the forward line Dwaine Black, left half and William in oallGood defence. gfort1fed anpafas ward line resulted in this win. To -date we have 6 goals for us and 1 goal apgatrist us. BTrchmount SteeNs Ken- nels 3 Mk:ortic 1 Kennels 1 Foster 4 According to Mike Sar - done the team will have to work hard on its positions and the only way this can be done is by coming to practice. So remember boys `show up for practice". W illov ridge Homes 1 Foster 5 Willowridge 0 Showtime 4 COMPETITIVE Woburn 5 Dairy Queen 0 Fred Chicou, Daben and Robert Wrong played well. Woburn is in first place and is a tough team to beat. Sora Latzil 4 Unigkibs 1 The game started with Agincourt s team being 4 prayers short. A goal was scored by Michael Cullen and Barry Richard who replaced the regular goalkeeper. Ray Amarsi. goalkeeper pla ed a good game of half t fullback in the first Aincourt Gilwood 1 2 A much im roved Gilwood side made Ag - court struggle to winAgin- court this game. Despite Navin more of the la Gil= defended violently and this, coupled with Agincourt's poor.finishing, lead to a low scoring game. The victory, however moved Agincourt into second place in the League - one point behind the leaders. One of the few stars for Agincourt was Doran Rain- ford who assisted in both goals, and Keith Yurkiew played his usual strong game at mid -field. Wexford 3 Rick'- Pickles 1 Despite a weak first quarter, Bick's Pickles made a game of it with a strong second half. New recruit Carlo Giovinazzi showed he belongs with a good perfor- mance in his first game. Full-back Berry Baruch is improving with each ame. Sean Lopez and M chael Tsu both showed a lot of hustle while goalkeeper Aly Ladak played a solid ame. arklend Real Estate 3 Woburn Todoroff and David Johnstoneperformed ex- cellent mid-guldley sup - by the defensive work of Mark Robinson and Dean Archibald, who is the newest member of the team. COMPETITIVE TEAMS by Linda Taylor SQUIRTS Highland Trophies 2 St. Andrew 0 squirts are now 4 wins and 2 losses after a hard fought battle against St. Andrew winming 2-0. Goals were scored by Christian Reid and Chad Cadieux late in the 2nd half. Good goaltending was shared by Mani Covin- dosamy and Robert Raeburn. Defensively Nicky Woods and Marc Nimigon played their usual strong game. MINOR PEEWEE DIVISION I Levesque Besubien Inc. 4 Streetsvuie 1 Agincourt played a strong game against Streetsv' in the first game of the On- tario Cup winning 4-1. Paul Greens scored 2 goats, and Danny Pitkin and Glen McEwan each scored one goal. Chris Rozon played a strongme in goal saving 2 perW y kicks. ea�x�e In regular Wibum 2-0 with bothgoals coating from Paul Great. Chris McKenna played a good defensivegame. MINOR PEEWEE DIVISION II Shopper's Drug Mart Brimley A untkvwood Coach Rick Woodcock says his team showed a good effort losing to Bliz- zards 5-0 since they didn't field a full team. Good work by Johnny Lucius Jevan Binning, Chris froc Mike Wood- cock, Richard Hardy Paul Dimntriatus, Philip Camp- bell Criag O'Brien and goalie Warren Noronha. MINOR MOSQUITO DIVISION I tMirage" Rowntree Macin- Coach Ken Jackson reports that Agincourt played a very competitive game with Aguicoiirt play- ing very wellll against a much improved Blizzard team losing 4-1. Richard Walker and Mike Ferguson played very well sharing goalkeepping duties. Louis Christidas played an outstanding ganle at left halfback. Troy Gonsalves played a much improved game and con- tributed to the incourt goal scored by tephen McRae. Comeback Too Late by Heather D. Whyte day night by the East York A disappointed North Quiet's at Stan Wadlow York Citizen baseball team Park. left the field after they were narrowly defeated 54 by the Newmarket Hawks at a Labatt's Metro Toron- to Major Baseball League game last weekend. The Citizen fought an uphill battle throughout the game last Sunday night at Bond Park in North York. Tied after the first inning, the Nemarket Hawks scored two runs off Citizen pitcher Terry Sharp in the fourth. Trailing the Hawks 3-1 in the eighth inning, Citizen manager Larry Tearun, brought in pitcher Pierre Berbiclk. But a double error by fust baseman, Jack Brown, and third baseman, Tom Jelly, gave Newmarket two more runs. Catcher Paul Cook's dou- ble, however, batted se- cond baseman Terry O'Boyle home to bring the score to 5-2 going into the ninth inning. The Citizen then held the Hawks scoreless and went to bat. The citizen started to com- eback when Jack Brown's hit off Hawk pitcher Bill Dunlop brought Citizen Dave Pineau home. The Hawks then brought in their third pitcher of the game, Dwayne Legge. With the bases loaded. Legge walked Tam Jelly to bring home Citizen Bob Lecotus. With the score 54, the game ended when designated hitter Jim Ed- wards was struck out. The loss to Newmarket was the second of the weekend for the North York Citizen. The Citizen were defeated 143 Satur- LABATT'S METRO TORONTO MAJOR LEA Teams w L GBL York is J.C. Printing 8 Awxlel p Slu�els A.B.C. Collections 2112 W.H.H.C. Lions 2 2 5 0 East York 1 3112 G. and vi 7 S 4 Newmarket 3 10 81/2 Black ribm II11fornlallRai) 3 10 6112 North Yak 2 11 16 Need Track & Field Competitors The Scarborough - Indianapolis Peace Games are looking for competitors for the track and field part of the 17 games being held in Scarborough from Aug. 5th to 7th. Anyone of any age who would like to participate in these games on behalf of Scarborough is asked to contact Bill Dnunrnond at 2642025, or go to Birci- mount Stadium on any Monday, Wednesday or Friday at 5 p.m. Scarborough Borough Ladies' Softball STANDINGS JUNE 16 TEAM PTS C.C.L.Industries 10 Cyanamid 8 J.C. Printing 8 Angels 6 Slu�els A.B.C. Collections 4 W.H.H.C. Lions 2 2 Century Rath Boutique 0 BAYSHORE 110B DDIES ;a MODEL RAILROADING t . NEW • USED • TRADES NMN �'1 MILITARY MINIATURES ^RTS GIVING YOU SERVICE a HELP CRAFTS WON FRI 11 to 9 SAT 9 30 a m To i JRD. FLYING WOOELS 4162 KINGSTONTORONTO M—� NEAR GO STATIO )4a s7e u C UNISEX HAIR STYLIST tii`JMASTER CUT �. 284-7491 tat aENNETT ROAD r PERMS t $20.95_" SV [s 11q $ $ VALUE OF S45 00 v fir .v (s '_ COUPON -.,� - TM mar pee. t« eha rswla tansy, ottaring you protasional top SAVE $ stylists. 0 - _­­_ $61s00 (,.:,MASTER CUT HAIRCUT FOR 162 BENNETT ROAD _ �; Mens 8. Ladies -c Wash Cut Styling EVERYONE VALUE OF , tise.0 512.00 .• ,.y -` COUPONFor appointment call 2847491 SAVE $ Spacial rata for seniors Hair Cut $4.00 Monday thru Thurs. only M ASTER o ER UDT .,r, a Mon. - Tu.. Wad. - Sat. 6.7 ~l Thurs. A Fri. 9 • 6 SHAMPOO SET SET 162 Bennett Rd. Reg $900 k' at lawrsnea, Wast MW ' COUPON. =! Next to Highland Farms Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 29, 1953 W10's Reviewing leading businesses I and professions in our community By Larry Burns .................. r FPPBPP0P­V1ohnst" Chevrolet Oldsmobile Ltd. where the people of Scarborarglt deal with confidence 4121 Kingston Road 2841631 (dalroMen i Larwsaes • at into QWkkrood OO atason► With the automobile manufacturers of today,9duc- ing the finest vehicles ever, it makes it more faith for people to select a dealer from which to make their vuraia�eThe important factors in selecting the t ilealer are: Product Quality and Economy, r selection in Product. Price. and of cause Dealer Ser- vice after the sale. Bob Johnston Chevrolet Oldsmobile Ltd., meets the above criteria and more. The firm was originally founded in November 1972, and is very capably directed by Mr.Bob Johnston, President who has been in the automobile business for thirty-one years. When you compare Quality, Economy. and Price, thea you have to agree that "Number One is Taking Charge". Amoonngg the ma nnodels of Chevrolets and Oldstnobiles ttia� you will find on display here, the Citation beats the titian n every way. It's fa�gity-built, front-wheelve, compact that offers More Think Space Greater Passenger Room, Better Fuel Ec'anom •. anti all at a price that vou'll love. This is one cumimship where the Sales and Service Staff continue to make their contribution towards this firm's success. This is also the home of Total Customer Satisfaction because all new% vehicles are properly pre -sen iced. and then backed by excellent service after sales. If you are in the market for a new car, or perhaps you re interested in a later model used car it's all here at Bob Johnston Chevrolet Oldsmobile Lta. Ct1'trri �e Oixieland MARKET Ltd. R �d;906'07 iity 1108 Pharmacy Avenue 759-0473 (al Lawr twel 1052 Birchmount Rd. 759-5214 Mn a4aaia a saw MMe a.r+w Twenty Three years ago. when Scarborough was still a f community Frank Pirri first opened Pim' s D= Market Lia. Today, it is widely known by people from all parts, of Metro, for having the largest selection of top quality frits and vegetables, at the best ces. Overrthe years. they expanded their lines of to meet the needs of their customers, incl MEi and West Indian produce, plus a e se f Plants and Flowers, and GardenSu BIn irch- mount .they opened their wholesale vision on Birch - d, to the buying public, who want to save money by buying in bulk. ou can purchase Canned Goods by the case, Imported Soft Drinks, S ices, Nuts. Baking Supplies, etc., which are all avails"le at their warehouse at great savings. The large increase in patronage, enjoyed by "Pirri's" over the years attests to the fact that their produce is always choice in qualit serving an important need in our community and ofyg' t convenience to the many housewives, who want the best for less. There is a second generation of Pirri's involved in the business, as Frank's daughter Mus. Antionetta Mc- Clorey, who looks after the office, and his son Sal, who manages the operation and is the produce bu er. If you have not already shopped at Pirri's Dixieland Market, or at P.D.M., thea 15ulk buying centre, you should do so at the first opportunity. It may be your first trip to either location. but it won't be your last. For top quality workmanship 260 Midwest Road, Unit 8 751.9280 A business that has gained great respect by auto owners, service centres insurance adjusters, and claims offices, is Midwest Auto Collision. This firm was established in 1974, and was taken over in May of this year by Mr. Costas ( Chris) Soleas, who has fifteen years of experience in this business. Chris' aim is to always educe skilled workmanship in auto body work, and expert painting. This is a business that we feel gives honest estimates on a total collision service, that meets the highest standards. If you've had an unfortunate collision, damage due to someone else or even if your car needs minor work and a paint job. Your car today, represents arincipal investment, and you can save it from a lot of deteriora- tion by having it refinished. A sparkling refinished automobile, wW giveyou back that new car pride, and enhance the value of your vehicle as well, and it all starts here. At "Midwest", they will go over your vehicle in detail. estimate it properly, and their competent body mechanics, and expert painters will give your vehicle a new lease on life with more years of good looks and value. In order to save you a lot of wasted time, oing here or there, guessing where to _go for that be�ter class of workmanship .. we would like to suggest that you stop in at :Midwest Auto Collision, who are the distinctive leaders in their field. �I��u11�1 suns where you find "ve lint MssTSR In fresh products s�K�R�s tut and great savings 579 Markham Road 439.9362 *m" aoa I of Lawmwe • In ala Pim an No east rtes) Since they fust�oop�enned in July 1981, the Buns Master Bakery on Marham Road, has certainly made its presence well known. This has been due to efforts and pride of the owner Mr. Moez Moolani who strives to provide his customers with the best products and OH= around. H has consistently provided the freshest and tastiest breads and buns of every kind, including- Kaisers, White and Whole Wheat Dinner Rolls Omon, Polish, Hamburger and Hot Dog Buns, Submarine Buns, Bagels, plus Croissants n both Plain and Cheese flavoured. When it comes to Breads, you'll find what =need in White, Sandwich, Ryes French, Whole Wheat, and Mini Loaves, etc., as well as Sweet Buns, Tea Buts, Danishes A le Strudels Raisin Bread, Piz- za Shells and Pizza )3ou , Hot Chilli Pasties, Chocolate Chip Cookies, and Packaged Cookies for your conve- nience. They use quality ' and their own ficial redpes to produce timeitnctive good taste of these Buns ltkaster Products, and they are baked "Fresh Daily" " right here on the premises. However, you shouldbase these products by the Doren, because you'll ftti�d that they wiA disappear very fast, once you Tet them home. ou don't have to buy your baked ggoals on Frida ekys or Saturdays for the weekend, as tFiey are open here seven days a week. From Malays to Wednesdays and on Saturdays they are oft from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m, Thursdays aid Fridays from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 �m. aid on Sundays they are open from 10:00 a.m. to :00 o.m. TEX-SEL 114 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE One of oar ones'@ aloof efficiem auto aefvif'ee 4736 Sheppard Ave. E. 293-8622 Mae! or WtCowa- A well tuned engine begins at a well tuned business, and for this reason we have chosen to write about Tex- Sel Vehicle Maintenance. This firm was originally founded in June 1964, by Mr. Dexter Gonsales,-Presi- dent. In June 1982- this firm took over Sid's Auto Elec- tric, which was established lin• Mr. Sid Hayward, who is now the manager of TexW-operations. For the best in engine performance and mileage it's important to have your car s engine properly tuned. Here at Tex-Sel Vehicle Maintenance you will find the "Tune -Lip Specialists". provide a service that there is just few of .. C rburetor Rebuild, which is almost a lost art these days.. This firm also does other tyyppeess of auto electric services as well such as: Altein'= Generators, Starters, Windshield Wipers Power Winaows and Door Locks, and they have 'a"row_' ung Service for your convenience. When this shop does a Job on Your car, it will be done riri t the first time_ This is a well-equi0oed shop, moni- e f by mechanics that provide a most icient service, and at a price tag that is worth every cent for the quali- ty of woft that is performed here. Leslie & Giles F_ W1, Insurance Ltd. Providing personalized service ,-'tine 1951 2358 Kingston Rd. (weal a trlalanq 2643263 Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost impor- tance that we have the necessary protection to cover the replacement costs of our homes, contents, valuables, automobile, etc. Even worse could be the loss of continuing income through accident, sickness, or even death. Tragedy, unfortunately is a very real part of life therefore we should do everything possible to protea ourselves and our loved ones against damages or loss, due to the unexpected. The firm of Leslie & Giles Insurance Ltd., was found- ed in October 1954, and is presently directed by Mr. Wiliam H. (Bill) Giles, and Mr. Stuart Rodgers, F.I.I.C. They offer to the families of our communityy,, a core plete insurance service, including: Personal, (:omtner- cial, and Auto Insurance. They represent many of the best insurance companies, and through their many years of experience they have extensive knowledge of the requi rements oi' insured clients. The personalized service extended by the staff of pro- fessionals here, assures you ofproper coverage, and they keep a close contact with their chents to update this coverage, to co-ordinate with present day needs. People come to Leslie & Giles Insurance Ltd., with confidence because they have a reputation for reliabili- ty, and service. T Perri Beauty Salon and, , he Parkwood Coiffure Are famous for creating that C total look of beauty - 9 Clintwood Plaza 477.8181 (rots of Lew me • at CNntwWW a viotoris Peek) 1277 York Mills Road 4441195 (The Parkwood cams.) pint west of vwaoria Pula Peter Gardanis first opened Perri Beauty Salon in 1967, and he expanded to a second salon in 1980 when he took over the Parkwood Coiffure. "Peter's'° well - clientele. appreciate receiving the ultimate in beauty care. You can place the confidence of your own beauty n the creative hands of the staff at these two salons. Tiley have introduced to the women of this area, one of the most beneficial professional services in creating styles to suit each personality. They offer a mete hair care program, including: Styling, Shaping, Cutting, Colouring, Perms etc., n fact pI'fection n hair design. Women of Meiro East, who wish to add a distinctive touch to good grooming, should visit either Perri Beauty Salon, or the Parkwood Coiffure. These two shops is where they keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashion, and they will inter- pret the newest trends to the individuality of each client, and their way of life. If you're the active type of individual, they will create a styling for you that is easy to kee a from one ppointment to the next. Both the Pp BeautySalon, and Parkwood Coiffure are worthy of the patronage of all the smart women R this area, who really care about their hair. Under the guidance of Mr. Peter Gardanis, these two shops have become highly rated in this part of Metro, and are cer- tainly worthy of our recommendations. Triple Blue Tavern (Formarty) William's Family Restaurant 797 Markham Road 438-1173 omtk of Lwienca • In 00 Pe~ POW mesa) At the beginning of June. Brian Quinn, being the eet��rr�geettc and " s trious individual that he , took over William's William's Family Restaurant, and inovated a few ideas of his own. The name is being chatn�ed to the Triple Blue Ta after the Argos, the Leafs, and the Jays, and "Brian created a friendly rely at tmleboard . and added the games of Darts and In the hectic world that we live in today, it's nice to have a place where you can relax and unwind, and en - your favourite dunk after work, or if you're a spor- enthusiast after the game However, don't mistake this place as strictly an after five gathermg establishment, because they are open here for meals with Breakfast starting at 8:00 a.m. as I. well as mches and Dinners. The hours here are 11+l+ori- day an through to Saturday they are open from 8:00 a.m_ to 1:00 a.m., and on Sundays from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. You will find the games of darts and Shuffleboard, id prove you with everlasting enjoyment, sustained in- ter est, st,as well as t • of excitement, thrills and keen competition, andyou� find partners galore here at this Triendly and hospitable gathering place in Scar- borou W d like to take this opportunity, to congratulate Brian Quinn, for providing this type of an establish- ment, and by the looks or the success that they are already encountering, it is destined to become the most popular place to bring your old friends, and meet new ones. In this special review we would like to point out some of the highlights of 'William's Family Restaurant, which will soon be known as Triple Blue Tavern. �T TRANSMISSION For the best In service at reasonable rates 2210 Kingston Rd. ata a.+.l.o 267-8069 Because the transmission is located out of sight, it is one part of our vehicle that we really never give much thought to .. that is until it breaks down, and fails to function. When it does happen, most people panic .. and wonder where they are going to get it fixed without paying ridiculous prices, and still be assured of proper rSo now is the time to make a note of the name Metro Transmission, which has been around since Ail 1968, and is capably owned and operated by ;Sr.MRick Gerstner, who has well over twenty years of ex- perience in this specialized trade, and will still be around when you need him. Orperhaps this is a good time to stop around and have your oil changed in our transmission, or just have it checked. You should have the oil changed and the transmission adjusted to prolong the life of its perfor- mance. At Metro Trnasmission they specialize in both Automatic and Standard transmission Repairs, Ex- changes, Reseals, Rear Bands and Adjustments for all makes of cars and trucks aria Rear � Service and most important .. all of Uieir work is guaranteed. If your transmission lets you downcall the people who won't let you down, Metro Transmission, on Kingston Road. fi Johnny Lombardi doesn't seem to r)e paying attention to Miss CHIN Bikini 1982 - but he realh• is: Miss Bikini, Eva Domik, showed off a new bikini last week made of white with gold trimming. With her tan it certainly looks terrific. She will be at the CHIN-Molson International Picnic this coming weekend with fun filled days from Fn - day through Sunday at the CIE. (Photo - Bob Watson) New Dinner Theatre The advent of the "city.. Stage Players, directed by title for Scarborough has Susan Latimer and produc- prompted the establish- ed by Pete Patio. ment of the "Silver Nugget The dinner and show Dinner Theatre". thought package may be seen on to be the first such show in July 7, 8 or 9 and July 14, 15 the new city. and 16. "Life After Scarbena" is Celebrate the new city a musical comedy cabaret with a visit to "Life After performed by the Gage Scarberia". Travelling Troupe Here The Travelling Troupe, a Royal Conservatory of group of multi -talented Music and is talented in young people, will start drawing and painting. another busy season with Jennifer Ryan, 17, Cedar - the Scarborough Public brae C. I., has worked in the Libraries on July 2. children's department of a The five member Troupe district library and is a will instruct and entertain returning Troupe member. children all summer in the Donna Ince, 17, W. A. libraries, bookmobile stops Porter C. L. has been a and other locations in Scar- volunteer at three cable borough. companies, a kindergarten This is the ninth year for helper and has been active the Travelling Troupe. The in a children's drama Ministry of Culture and group. Recreation, through its summer employment pro- Closed Jul 1 y gram. contributes 75% of All 16 libraries, the costs. bookmobile and the ad - The activities this year ministrative support ser - include workshops in pup vices building of the Scar- petry for ages 7 years and borough Public Library up; puppet shows for all Board will be closed on Fri. ages; singing games and July 1. making musical in- All 16 libraries and the struments for ages 6 years bookmobile will be open on and up; dramatizing Sat. July 2. stories and producing skits Philii Meet Prince Mee p for 5 to 12 year olds; preschool story hours for 3 Five young residents of to 5 year olds and film Scarborough have been in - shows for all ages. vited to meet Prince Philip Troupe members are all in London, Ontario on Sat. experienced in working July 2 for the presentation with children. This year of Duke of Edinburgh's John Eaton, 19, returns as Gold Award Certificates of Project Manager. He is a Achievement. Centennial College student The Duke of Edinburgh's specializing in communica- Award, known as Canada's tions, music and broad- most prestigious Achieve - casting. ment Award for youth, is a Jim Barry, 17, Alter- challenge from Prince native Scarborough Educa- Philip to all Canadians bet - tion, returns to the Troupe ween the ages of 14 and 25 with his special talents in to excel at leisure -time ac - dramatic arts and public tivities of public service, speaking. journeys of exploration, Anna Mahnke, 17, skills or hobbies, and Stephen Leacock C.I., is in fitness. grade 8 piano studies at the There are three awards ,Wed. June Y9, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Psge 15 Scarborough Recreation Has Grown Over The Years by Bruce Fleury Commissioner of Recrea- tion & Parks Scarborough Scarborough has grown from very humble beginn- ings to a thriving, exciting and active City of 460,000 community -minded residents living within sixty-seven square miles which we call home. Recreation in Scar- borough has built its un- precedented opportunities for leisure activity on the labours of our early pioneers - who seized every opportunity for sport and social events - which had been brought with them from the "old land". Most of the recreation we have today has developed from various forms of pioneer work. Bees were social affairs. vitally necessary to our forefathers' existence. The types of bees held included chopping, logging, burning, barn -raising, haying, harvesting, and were each competed in by tams led by captains. Once the event c work I was completed and the win- ner announced, everyone sat down to a lavish meal, followed by various con- tests - heaving stones, jum- ping, boxing, wrestling and running. The evening would close with a wild square dance, entertain- ment and refreshments. Rev. Robert R. Bonis, Scarborough's eminent historian, tells of many like events in his booklet "Scar- borough - Home and Host of Sportsmen" and lists such early events as The King's Birthday Sports where the militia gathered at Sisley's Hotel on Danforth Road for sports of all kinds including shooting, athletic contests and horse racing. Indeed, ploughing. reap- ing eaping and mowing matches were a highlight of the an- nual sporting matches - the fust of which was held in 1844. It is interesting to note that Scarborough Ploughmen became famous all over the pro- vince as winners in various matches. The list grows as Scar- borargh develops and our residents earn time for more leisure and for a variety of activities. Curl- ing was initiated in 1830. The Scarborough Curling Club played at the mouth of the Highland Creek. Other early athletic events with excellent par- ticipation of residents of Scarborough included quoiting, football (soccer), lawn tennis played on lawns, lawn bowling and cricket, when in 1850 the Scarborough Cricket Club was formed. By the turn of the century, to be earned - bronze, for those over the age of 14; silver, for those over 15 and gold, for those over 16. The Award itself consists of a lapel pin or brooch of the appropriate metal and an inscribed Certificate of Achievement. More than 30,000 young Canadians are now par- ticipating in the award pro- new events were introduc- ed such as golf, American football, skating and ice hockey. Arenas were built at Agincourt -Heather Hall and Wexford. Certainly, the waterfront area provid- ed facilities for golf, a fine amusement park and a pavillion. People came from miles away to view the beautiful Scarborough Bluffs. The residents - primarily agriculturists of some resource - continued to be involved with county -type activities and the famous Annual Scarborough Fall Fair was enjoyed by all each year and was recognized as one of the finest in Ontario. It was not until the end of the Second World War that the real development of the Township of Scarborough took place. The Works Department maintained the Parks and open spaces; and numerous volunteer leaders provided the spirit and the organization which provided opportunities for citizens to become involved in recreation - particularly sports activities. Service clubs, fraternal organizations and our Churches were all involved with recreation, primarily to provide facilities for the youth of the Township. We will be forever in- debted to the men and women who gave so much to provide activities and facilities through the Lions Clubs, such as West Hill at Heron Park, Agincourt at Agincourt, and Scar- borough for the Scar- borough Arena Gardens. as well as the citizens of Centennial Community for Adams Park. The Guild Inn - although private - provided significantly to the cultural and creative expression during this period. By 1965. :he Township crated by By-law. the for- mation of the Recreation and Parks Commission and accepted as a major, essen- tial responsibility and ser- vice, recreation, parks and recreation facilities. In the next 25 years the development of these par- ticular responsibilities has been deliberate, planned, creative and morxunental - providing recreation op p"Wriities for all residents during their leisure time, including social, creative, cultural, educational and physical programs - for all ages, balanced in or at ex- cellent facilities, including full use of Scarborough Board of Education The foundation of these leisure opportunities has been our army of volunteer executives, leaders and of - gram either as members of organized youth groups such as guiding, scouting, cadets or through schools and on an individual basis. Invited to attend the Presentation Ceremony in London's Centennial Hall are: Ian MacKinnon, George Smola, Kevin Finley, Andrew Paterson and Doug Prentice. Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 ficials, from which their ef- forts derive so very much of the recreation of Scar- borough. In addition, our Agencies, our Churches, fraternal and service organizations, our hospitals, institutions and private and commercial providers, all join together to offer Scarborough the finest recreation and parks opportunities in the coun- try. Scarborough was, is, and will continue to be the Home and Host of Sport- smen and Sportswomen, of recreation and of a quality of life second to none. LEASIDE HOUSE CLEANERS ® I EAST YORK ' WINDOW CLEANERS ......• 757-1512 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 When You Need A Car Or Truck Maybe All You Really Need Is A Suzuki! Let me show you the Suzuki versatility Call Keith 759-4458 ROTOM SUZUKI 1957 Eglinton Ave. East, Scarborough Ccmpetr- ve F nancmg Ava iabie HAIR 2SALON Haircutting For The Whole Family 281-8929 WEST ROUGE PLAZA 119 ISLAND RD. Bes be Barga!n Harocd's 9 9 M 3 -5 Sa'. 5 Sac Artistic Landscaping & Lawncare Ltd. Landscape Design & Landscaping Patio Walks a Cedar Fences & Timber Walls New Garden Centre NOW OPEN 4659 Kingston Rd. West Hill 281-0811 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 We pay Provincial Sales Tax on Craft Supplies (Tools A equipment exauaed) Come to us for your jewellery repair needs :Q¢ Nr� 107 v pA i Nr� 2 r slarsex 6075 Kingston Road•Highiand Creek 284=1 171 „E i Page 16 THE POST Wad. June 29, 1983 tay ,r. Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY POSITION TO WIN Last weekend I participated in the Leadership Convention of the Progressive Conservative Party in Ottawa which was fought in a very positive way by all candidates. The outcome indicated that the majority of the Conservative delegates were in favour of change. During the week that followed the convention, an extreme feeling of unity grew within all member of our caucus. This, I believe, was derived from the positive attitude of the Right Honourable Joe Clark to support Mr. Brian Mulroney in bringing unity to the party once and for all, and ridding this country of the Liberal government. After two caucus meetings, and after a personal discus- sion with Mr. Mulroney, I wish to confirm that he has my 100% support. With his ability to comm urticate in both languages, I believe we will not only win the next election, but we will restore unity to all parts of Canada. Brian Mulroney will be running for election in the House of Commons probably in the seat vacated by the Honourable Elmer MacKay. and in the interim Mr. Eric Nielsen who has performed such an outstanding service for the Pro- gressive Conservative Party will remain as Interim Leader of the Opposition. Under his guidance, we will be a very ef- fective Opposition and will do everything in our power to stop harmful legislation which knight be presented by the Liberal Government. Hopefully. Brian will be coning to our riding within the next few month which will provide many of you with an op- portunity to meet and speak with him and to relay to you the same feeling that he has conveyed to me; namely. con- fidence in the future for Canada - VIEWPOINTS br Ralph Bradley It seems to this observer Mayor of Mississauga is of council meetings in always cited, biA in her Pickering that George case there was definitely a Martin. Chairman of the charge of ..pecuniary in - Greenwood Ratepayers' terest". or the opportunity Association, was right to gin financially accoc- when he said that the ding to the outcome cc the association viewed with actual vote. ..some disquiet.. the recent As for Councillor Robert- derlaratioas of conflict of son's declaration of conflict interest by Councillors of interest, even if made on Norah Stoner and Alex an overly scrupulous inter - Robertson with respect to pretation of the Municipal council's consideration of Act still comes across as the Hamlet of Greenwood simply ridiculous. Development Plan. Has politics degenerated Councillor Stoner lives in to such an extent that a Greenwood and has a lot councillor cannot be for sale either adjacent or trusted to abide by his or very done to the proposed her conscience and do what centre core development is in the best interests of for the Hamlet- Apparentlthe publ she has absolutely nodirectic? If carried to its logical interest in this -ad conclusion, soon a low councillor won't even be land or its developatent, able to make the most muun- and how anyone could con- bane of decisions if it strue that taking part in a rely connects with his discussion of a general or her business, home or nature on the plan for the property. hamlet as a whole is a con- In my view, the present flict of interest is ludicrous, conflict of interest mania to put it mildly. being claimed right and The celebrated case of the left, comes across to the FOOD MARKET Hw•% 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides u3. $1.79 Hinds lb. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Canada Week Activities In Town Of Pickering Pickering Parks and Recreation continues its Canada Week Celebrations with a lawn bowling tour- nament for seniors at Claremont at 11:30 a.m. to- day. The highlight on Thurs. June 30 is the Youth Rode Wars - a rock band contest with Ego Prime as the �g at�b t headline at 7 p.m. Admission is $3. Fri. July 1, Canada Day, is a busy one throughout the village. Youth softball, soccer and tennis tour- naments will be held in parks throughout Picker- ing, beginning at 9 a.m. A cricket match will be played at Hydro Park at 10 a.m. At Kinsmen Park a mini carnival will take place at 11 a.m. and at 3 p.m. the softball finals will be held there. The Brougham Recrea- tion Association is holding games and contests at 1 p.m. and at 5 p.m. a pot luck supper will be held in the Brougham Community Hall. This will be followed by a street dance at 7 p.m. The day will wind up with a band concert at Kinsmen Park at 7 p.m., cricket trophy presentations at 7:30 p.m. and a giant Canada Day fireworks display at Kinsmen Park will mark the finale of the Canada Day Celebrations. The Canadian Legion has also held many activities thmugh the week including Open House every day at 12 noon with entertainment. Tonight at 7 p.m. the Legion is having a Happy Hour at 7 p.m. followed by a fashim show and enter- tainment at 7:30 p.m. This event is free and everyone is welcome. On Fri. July 1, Canada Day, it will hold a Happy Hour at 7 p.m. with all drinks half price. This will be followed by a 40's, 50's and 60's dance at the Cana- dian Legion Hall on Bayly St. On Saturday the Legion is holding an open golf tour- nament at Annandale Golf Club beginning at 8:30 a.m. Registration is $12 for eigh- teen holes and $8 for nine holes. The Legion will wind up its week with a steak barbecue at 5 p.m. followed by happy hour and enter- tainment. Asparagus Prized For Its Flavour & Versatility Asparagus. once prized for its medicinal qualities b-. the Greek. and Romans. is today %akwd for Its delicate flavor. Because the asparagus sea -won is rrlativeh 4wrt. mid- May to mrd -June. it's not unusual low asparapm kmer% to enjoy it srvrral times a week. R hen shopping for fresh asparagus, select straight. tender. crisp. bright green stalks with tightly closed buds; open bud hea& indicate an asparagus is past its prime. About MMI gram% labout one pwundI of fresh asparagus will �Wn r four people. To more asparagus. w rap the base in a damp paper towel. Store in a plastic bag on the coldest part of the refrig- public as just another dereliction of duty and un- willingness to stand up and be counted and accept the genuine risks of public life. orator and use it within two days. If kept tows lona. asparagus will {nese flavor. To prepare asparagus. break off any tough or wowody growth at the end of each stalk. Sa%e the ends for w,up. Q ash %pea m in coed water to remover any trapped dirt under the scales. Asparagus may be stir -fried, baked. boiled or steamed. 1 erfect!%-co oAed asparagus should be tender -crisp. bright green in color and easily piwa� with a fork. By freezing asparagus. its delicate flavor may be enjoyed rear -round. To freeze. remove am tough butts and sandy scales. Cut into uniform lengths and sort according to size. Blanch small pieces for I— minutes; medium for three minutes and large pieces for four minutes. (:hill, drain well, pat dry, package, label and freo.r. The Town of Pickering Public Library Board is pleased to announce that the Liverpool Community Branch of the Town of Pickering Public Library will be open as of Wednesday, June 29, 1983. This branch is located at 2066 Liverpool Road North (Maple Ridge Plaza) Library Hours: Tuesday - Friday: 10:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Saturday: 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Report . from Queen's Park BY George Ashe, MPP Durham West CANADA DAY - FAMILY PARTY DAY All Ontarians are invited to join in Queen's Park's fust of. ficial "CANADA DAY" celebration on Friday, July 1st, 1983. The celebration of Canada's 116th Birthday is your in- vitation to go bade to the days of the five -cent botdog and ten -cent soft drinks and ice cream cones; it's your invita- tion to tour the Legislative Building; it's your imitation to laugh and relax with clowns, friends and neighbours as you enjoy a variety of first-class entertainment and pick up your free balloon and minature Canadian flag. Come early and take advantage of some great Centre Stage entertainment: 10:30 a.m. Eric Nagler, dnikbren's entertainer; 11:00 a.m. The Trampchamps, a 3 -person trampoline act, performing tricks and accompanied by a running commentary. Official CANADA DAY celebrations will begin at Noon with a 21 -gun sah", the release of 116 balloons, and the en- tire CANADIAN FAMILY joining Shirley Eikhard and her band in singing "O CANADA". 12:00 Musical hits played by Shirley Eikhard and her band 12:30 p.m. Bob Schneider, winner of this year's Juno Award for the best children's record Band p.m. Gino Falcon and his Royal Regiment of Canada Master of ceremonies for the day -long birthday party will be well-known Toronto radio personality Sandy Hoyt. The 1983 recipients of the Ontario Good Citizenship Medal will be presented during the ceremonies and past winners in attendance will also be honoured. The 3bour entertainment extravaganza will conclude at 1:25 p.m. when all entertainers will gather on the main stage with members of the entire CANADIAN FAMILY in singing HAPPY BIRTHDAY" to Canada. Plan now to salute our Canada on July 1st by gathering your hunilY in Queen's Part for the big CANADIAN FAMI- LY BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. Remember, it begins mid-morning and lasts all day. Join in the celebrations this July 1st and have a '-HAPPY BIRTHDAY, CANADA!" FASHION FUN Make it yourself A must for your wardrobe ike iinold friend, therein something; comf:v and casual about the Fair Isle sweater from PATONS BAIJ)WINS. Slip it on to go shopping or for apres-ski lounging. This sweater will become Your wardrobe staple. Beehive Shetland Chun- ky, a soft lightweight blend .Yarn is easy and fast to knit with. Working with ciruclar needles eliminates having h, - �k -,!ms and allows you h, i ,u-ry colours easily in the r( nlnd. Choose from a lovely range of colours available to suit both the traditional or trendy tastes. Why not start one today? For your free pattern, write to: Canadian Home Sewing & Needle- craft Association, 1669 Bayview Ave., Suite 101, Toronto, Ontario M4G 3C1. 0