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Home My WebLink AboutPP1983_07_06i For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • E01i lotsq. 755-0523 • Mo umm a l-amm co 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED —Aft �&_ Walk A Block A Day Baptist Youth Corps Performs A Christian youth acting group, part of the Baptist Youth Corps, will be visiting different locations in the Pickering area July 4 to 15. Pickering Community Baptist Church is sponsor- ing the group, called Mhyrr, and they will per- form mime, skits and sung songs accompanied by music. They will visit the village Retirement Centre, 1955 Valley Farm Rd, on Wed. July 6 from 7.30 to 8:30 p.m. Their Sunday service will be held in the cafeteria of Pickering High School an Church St. at 11 a.m. and everyone is weirxime. The group will perform at Glengrove Park on Tues. Jtdy 12 from 7 to 9 p.m., at Petticoat Creek Park, in the Pine Ridge Shelter, on Wed July 13, from 4 to 7 p.m.. and at Pine Creek Park on Thurs. July 14 from 7 to 9 p.m. Also on Ju- ly 14 they will entertain at the Christopher Robin Chikk en's Home from 2 to 3 p.m. The group is also planing performances at the Bay Ridges Library and the Rouge Hill Library Branch as well as the Ajax Com- munity Complex on Fri. Ju- ly 8 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Admission is free for all these performances and everyone is welcome. 1 st 8 2nd Mortgages Fully Open No Pre -Payment Penalty Flexible Terms Enc;uve or apply Cv phone 261-61491 . Akbert�, Rl�tor�nb Finast in Italian and Contirnental Cuisine Reservations 2a1.5570 "70A Kingston Rd. fkortn of l..ronc.i Vol. 19 No. 27 151 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 'Pickering, Ontario PICKERING JP O AF The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Rainy Day Crafts 284-1171 Wed. July e, 1983 Expand Sheridan Mall Pickering Town Council has agreed to amend the Town Centre Community Plan and the Main Central Area South Development Plan to allow a southerly expansion of the Sheridan Mall to accommodate the proposed Eaton store. Duffins Creek Fish Should Be Smiling The fish in Duffirs Creek would be smiling if they could see the major im- provements being made on their borne. Maybe they are watching the work being done by a dedicated crew of eight hired by Save Our Stream, Inc. (SOS) this summer. Thanks to a Federal Government Immediate Employment Stimulation Grant, 15 workers are car- rying out stream rehabilitation projects throughout Southern On - Blood Donor Clinic A Red Craw blood donor Clinic will be held at the Nuclear Power Plant, Brock Road South, Picker- ing on Wed. July 6 from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Remember accidents don't take holidays, so take the time to give a blood donation before you leave on your vacation. It only takes a few minutes. News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291-2583 for details EVERGREEN JEWELLERS We do r wro"wv artom wlado. Conon old gold NwdMry to now. Also npeks, otc. A18 we dorm on Kingston R d Pickering Village 686-4422 flown: Mon. i. *30 to a sot. 1.30 to 4 Fly A Flag! CANADIAN • PROVINCES - ALL COUNTRIES - CUSTOM FLAGS - ALL SIZES DESK A PRESENTATION The Flag Shop Pickering 831.2222 the next few Duffin Creek, in the Claremont Forest and Wildlife Area, was in need of some major bank stabilization. The brook trout population," accor- ding to Margo McCullough, Project Manager, "will benefit from the addition of instream cover, bank vegetation and controlled sediment long of the water through our crew's work this summer." There are five sites that have been keeping busy. Along one stretch of the creek, the amount of unlight the ter s reachutg wa was enough to significantly raise the temperature beyond what is desired by trout. About fifty shrubs were planted to provide shade as well as hold the soil on the banks in place. Two other sites are benefitting from the large loose stones that are placed on the unstable slopes, a practice referred to as 'rip Mn —r The remaining two sites have also suffered from nearly vertical banks. The severity of the erosion pro- blem, which has been caus- ing harmful sedimentation in the stream, called for log cribbing. In this structure, strongly cc'77� c u 07PRI'- Zic�son's II%G A%D A summer crew, hired by Saye Our St: earns. works on a log and rock erosion control structure on the banks of Duf- fins Creek at the Claremont Forest and Wildlife ,area. secured logs reinforced with rocks create a natural-iooking device that can withstand the eroding powers of the water. As the crew nears comple- tion of the wort on Duffin Creek, other SOS staff are preparing for their arrival an the Humber River near Palgrave where the stream will also be made more suitable for a healthy living component. Not only that, it will look nicer, too. Ontario Scholars (Editors Note: Pickering High School has dec hod not to submit photographs and marks or order of morin for their Ontario scholars. The following students have been recommended by J. W. Robb, the prin- cipal of Pickering High School, for final approval by the Ministry of Educa- tion as Ontario Scholars: Mary Arsenault, Karen Boehlke, Patricia Burton, Jinna Findlay, Chuck Fiss, Michael French, Dawn Govan, John Ikonomidis, Mark Kohler, Jennifer Mason, Kathleen McCar thy, Maureen McNamara, Martha Murdoch, David Poynter, Melinda Ristich, Paul Rodgers, Lori Roger, Drew Schaper, April Taylor, Terrianne Teigen, Heidi Tones, Mark Warner, Mark Weidenborner and Andrea Von Schwerin. Bradley Advertising Ssnlce Ltd. ADVTG. BOOK MATCHES - PENS - SAFETY AWARDS - OFFICIAL i CUSTOM BADGES - DESIGN DECALS - 1064 CALENDARS Pickering 831.2222 This will necessitate relocating the collector roads and the pedestrian bridge which will link the GO train with the new transportation terminal on the north side of the 401. It was not determined whether the town or the developer will assume the cost of the new adjustment to the collector roads. A medium density residential area is also to be added just to the west of the present high density apartments and abutting the new exten- sion north from Sheridan Mall Parkway. Plamning provision has also been made for hotel development on Valley Farm Road south of Highway 2 and Kingston Rd. Want Kinsale A Hatnlat Application to Durham Regional Council has been made by Mr. and Mrs. T. Scavetta to have the com- munity of Kinsale designated as a hamlet in the Riegiotnal Oficial Plan. No action was taken by Pickering Town Council. There will be an impor- tant environmental assess- ment meeting to be held at the Cauncil Chambers at It a. m. to which the public is invited. Filliem is a national ii I . wk CA it Body rwmm Talent & Honour Student Sandra Fujino is described by her friends as a sweet per- son who likes to do things for others. Sandra is not only well liked by her schoolmates, she is an honour student at Dun- barton High School and is full of talent. Being musically inclined, Sandra plays the French horn and has her grade 9 in piano. She says she has studied piano since she was 4 years old and is ready for her next Royal Conservatory of Music exam. Sandra's creativity is not limited to musical talent. She en- joys ballet and performs at school talent nights. Although many of Sandra's talents are musically related, (she also sings) Sandra enjoys sports. She has been a downhill skier for eight years. Sandra plans to finish her schooling at Dunbarton and go to the University of Toronto to study medicine. 0 J Page 2 THE NEWSlPOST Wed. July 6, 1963 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Canada Day by Bob Watson Well, we celebrated July ist. - our 116th. birthday as a na- tion - in great style once again. And, as usual, some of us participated in home town celebrations but most of us left for the cottage country or some place for relaxation. Canada Day in Scarborough went off as usual. It is the big- gest parade in the country on July 1st. and this year the TV news people finally discovered it! Standing watching this tremendous effort by thousands of people is very inspira- tional. We hope that those who watch and enjoy, think of those who put a lot of hours of work and fun into producing this big event. We Canadians don't seem to have the outgoing attitude about our nationality like some other peoples, but it's all there locked up deep inside of us and it comes out at crisis times - which is what is important. However, perhaps a little more expression applauding, smiling and enthusiasm by everyone would make the day evert better than it is now! And how about everyone flying flags on July 1st. Canada - A Special Place Following is the poem which won the Canada Citizenship Award for Ian MacGregor, a grade six student at Bendale Jr. Public School I know I'm not important. I'm nothing near a King, But as a proud Canadian I want to say one thing. I want to tell about a place Where everyone is free And gets to have a happy life Amid our maple trees. This lovely place is Canada, The greatest of them all. From the Rocky Mountains high To Saint John's City Hall. Canada is special. It's that simple and that brief, And so we should take pride in Our lovely maple leaf. "Friendship" is a daily word To which we all are bound, And without it, no nation could Be so peaceful or so sound. Canada has spirit. And with it our nation sails, And no matter what the circumstances, Canada will always prevail. OK Outside Patio Busters Restaurant, 1539 Kingston Rd., is hoping Scarborough residents like to eat outside. It has requested and been granted permission to lease the borough boulevard adjacent to the restaurant for an outside patio. The Scarborough Buildirtg, Fire and Legisla- tion committee would only grant permission for the patio until the end of September. Committee members want to evaluate its success before granting long-term permission. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 PICKERING news POS.1i Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2563 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Charles Canning, Rachel Ciampaglia EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate. Heather Whyte, Bill Watt Dune Matheson and Chicky Chappell. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year 15c a copy. The semi-finals of the Miss Toronto 1963 Pageant took Hughes, Lorrie Howe, Wendy Jenson, Jackie Canfield, place last week and the judges reduced the 30 semi-finalists Cheryl Harrison. Susan Armstrong, Sharon Reilly, Debra down to just 20 for the finals coming on Sat. July 16th at the Carr and Una Fawns. annual Police Games at the CNE grandstand. (Front row, from left) Eva Domik, Karen Martin, Irene In the finals (back row, from left) Lisa McMillan, Laura Grygatowicz, Kathleen Boss, Judy Crouch, Darlene Gainey, Kimberly Turner, Anne Marie Britton, Brenda Purkess and Monica Meszaros. (Photo - Bob Watson) Brimley Interchange Gets Money by Gay Abbate Several politicians and community association spokesmen offered to swap the Brimley Interchange for sewers and other need- ed improvements across the city but could find no takers on Scarborough Council. The offer was made last week at a council debate of its 5 year capital budget. Several residues of the Boywood, Tall Pines and Grand River areas of the Rouge community told council their back yards have become swamps and pumps are needed to keep water out of basements - all because there are no sewers in the area. "We live in constant fear of the pumps breaking down or of a power failure," one resident told council. Alderman Florence Cruickshank offered to give them some of the money earmarked for the interchange. These people have' lived there for 25 years and we can't help them yet we provide relief for people who have only lived in their homes for 5 years " Mrs. Cruickshank argued, referring to storm reten- tion ponds provided for the Bridlewood area to stop flooding problems. Ward 14 Alderman Edith Montgomery persuaded council to include the money for sewers for the Rouge community in the capital budget for the earliest possible date. However, it will still mean a delay of several years before sewers are provid- ed. While residents of the Rouge appeared happy with the . outcome of the budget debate, opponents of the Brimley Interchange cried foul on hearing that the order -in -cabinet mak- ing Scarborough a city also promised to subsidize the interchange at 80% of the construction cost instead of 50% which is the new pro- vincial guideline. Susan Hunt commented after the meeting that she and others who oppose the interchange have been -shafted" by the province. Mrs. Hunt produced a let- ter from James Snow, Minister of Transportation to Tom Wells, MPP for Scarborough North dated April 15 promising that Scarborough would only get a 50% subsidy for the Project - Ward 5 Alderman Marilyn Mushinski and Controller Carol Ruddell tried to delete $9 million for the In- terchange from the budget. "We can't find money for sewers and for grass cut- ting but we can find money for more asphalt," Mrs. Mushinski stated. According to Carol Rud - dell, council is abandoning all sand financial budget PIS by approving the interchange. "Alice in Wonderland has arrived", Ruddell stated. Proponents of the inter- change argue that it will not cost Scarborough anything since $5 million will come from the pro- vince and a $3.9 million debt will be taken over by Metro upon completion of the project. However, Mrs. Ruddell says 15% of the $3.9 million come from Scarborough taxpayers. As well, she says, Scarborough has to pay the cost until such time as it is reimbursed by Metro. When the final vote was taken, only six members of council supported dejection of the interchange: Con- brollersl r s Frank Fuabert and Carol Ruddell and Aldermen Barry Christensen, Marilyn Mushinski, Florence Cruickshank and Edith Montgomery. Outcome of the vote was not unexpected said Mrs. Hunt, who expressed sur- prise and disappointment at the defection of Alder- man Joe DeKort. DeKort was one of the leading voices on council against the interchange. Scarborough council also refused to delete $865,000 from the budget for the construction of a bridge over Pringdale Ravine, another project which has come under heavy opposi- tion from local residents. The budget approved by council calls for $83.6 million to be spent for capital projects over the next 4 years. While some $44.5 million in subsidies will decrease Scarborough's share, the city will still have to bor- row $39 million In order to stay within its awn guideline for borrow- ing money, council will have to chop off $6 million from its capital budget Over the next 4 years. 1983 North York Senior Games Older adults 55 years old and over, of North York can compete in the 1963 North York Senior Games at several locations throughout North York from July 11 to 22. In Olympic style, seniors can compete in events such as shuffleboard, badmin- ton, walking, contract bridge, swimming, chess, cribbage, horseshoes and photography. In keeping with the latest trivia craze, senior adults can also com- pete in a Trivial Pursuit tournament. 1963 marks the first time the North York parks and recreation department and the Older Adult Centres Association of Ontario have worked co-operatively to host the games. Events are being held at one of seven different older Fitness Centre Take advantage of Centennial Fitness Centre's summer program at Centennial Recreation Complex, 1967 Ellesmere Rd. Fitness staff will be on duty to prepare an in- dividualized program to suit your needs, and fitness testing is available upon re- quest. The program runs from July 1 to Aug. 31, Monday to Friday, from 5 to 9 p.m. A pool is also available for fitness members Tues- day to Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. The fee is $15 per month. For further information call the health club at 4386850. adult centres in North Yat, and are part of the Ontario Senior Games hap- pening this summer in most towns and cities across the Province. All of the winners, in - eluding the winners from North York's Senior's Week tournaments, June 19-25, will be invited to compete in the Windsor In- vitational Senior Games from Aug. 10-12 Physical Activity Contributes To Well -Being Further results of the Canada Fitness Survey, released recently by the Honourable Ray Perrault, Minister of State for Fitness 9nd Amateur Sport, indicate that regular physical activity is cited by over 9 million or 46 percent of Canadians as a very important factor of their sense of well- being- This attitude ranks with such basic health concerns as ade- quate sleep (78 percent), good diet (68 percent), medical/ dental care (63 percent) , no smoking (59 percent) , maintaining weight (57 percent), and control of stress (49 percent). In surveying values and motives, the findings suggest that 11.5 million active Canadians (56 percent of the population) give more importance to activity and health concerns than do sedentary people (11 percent of the population or 2.3 million Canadians). A majority, 55 percent of those who are already active, rated "regular physical activity" to be very important compared to only 26 percent of the sedentary group. Survey participants were also asked to rank the important reasons for being active. "To feel better mentally and physically" was the number one answer given by more than 12 million Canadians, or 60 percent of the population to years of age and over. It is also found that 44 percent feel "fun and excitement" to be an important reason for being active; other selections included "to control weight" for 42 percent, and "to improve flexibility" for 4o percent. "In comparing the active and sedentary Cjo►radian", says Senator Perrault, 'it can be noted that active people may be more strongly motivated than sedentary people. The fin- dings also show", he adds, "that some benefits of being ac- tive, such as feeling better, become reasons for people stay- ing active." The survey results are based on 22,000 questionnaires and 16,000 fitness tests completed in early 1961 by a represen- tative sample of Canadians age 10 years and over in all pro- vinces. - Jennifer Scott (centre) of Dort Mills won the 1983 Miss CHIN-Moisal Bikini title at the In- ternational Picnic held on Sat. July 2nd at the CNE Banndshell. The 22 year old blonde freelance fashion stylists speaks French, does needle wort, reading. theatre, plays sports and hopes to have a career in fashion or as a beauty consultant. At left is fust runrnenup Judy Crouch, 21, of Tanto, who is a model and port time waitress. She is aiming for a modelling career, likes sunning, dancing, rearing and good wine. The second rurmerup is Karen Dawn, 21, of Willowdale, who has blonde hair and green eyes. She is a freelance artist who hopes to be a sinful artist and model. Karen likes swimming. skiing, skating, aerobic dancing, painting and sewing. (Photo - Bob Watson) OK Hotel For Markham/401 by Gay AbbaM A hotel for the corner of Markham and 401 was ap- proved last week by Scar - borough Council despite charges from several coun- cillor that the proposal was not in keeping with the image council is trying to create for Scarbarough. The hotel in question is a 150 room, six storey Relax Inn, a chain of holds based in western Canada. The on- ly other Relax Inn near Metro is in Mississauga. The proposed hotel for Scarborough would cater to the highway and the budget -minded traveller. Several council members urged council to reject the application. Alderman Joe DeKort called the applica- tion "premature". He would rather wait, he says until the area is saved by rapid transit. Area Alderman Edith Montgomery has no objec- tion to a hotel going in but is concerned about the development of the site. "It's a gamble - this type of hotel may do well or it may not." Controller Joyce Trimmer wants amenities, such as a restaurant, on the premises. "It provides relaxation but nothing else," Mrs. Trimmer argued. Others, like Alder- man John Mackie want a quality hotel at this site. Controller Carol Ruddell said that Scarborough can't have an Inn -On -The - Park at every corner. "People want cheaper ac- commodation," she said Although concern had been expressed that trucks would converge on the hotel filling up the parking lot, Controller Ruddell of- fered a simple solution. "Put gates up - they won't come back if you make it too hard for truckers." Concern was also express- ed that the Scarborough Relax Inn would be just like the one in Mississauga which was described as the ugliest WAidiing in that city„ "It's certainly not a thing of beauty - but I've seen worse" Carol Riddell said The problem, the cion - troller told council, is not the hotel's appearance nor the potential truck traffic. "The problem is - do you want the site to develop or do you want to throw roadblocks to someone who wants to develop the site." Mayor Gus Harris believes there is a need for a hotel of this type of Relax Inn at this corner. "It's not a gam," be argued. Thecation was ap- e vote of 12-. The hotel is pert of a development pian for the south4east corner of Milner and Markham One office building already exists on site. In addition to the hotel, a second office building is planned It has been estimated that the total development will net Scarborough about $1 million annually in taxes. Wad. July 6, 1993 THE NErYIf$IPOST Papp 3 Keep Elmer Say T Keep Omar Scarborough trustees do not want Elmer the Elephant, that friend of all school children who obey rules of safety, to become the victim of harsh economic times. At a recent board meeting, the trustees voted unanimously to support the request of Wentworth North M.P.P., Eric Cunn- ingham, to the Hon. James Snow, to continue the "Elmer the Safety Elephant" The provincialgovern- ment no longer wants to fund the program and has turned it over to the On- tario Safety League which will now have to charge for flags, pamphlets and color- ing books which have been distributed to all children free of charge for the last 36 years since Elmer was first introduced. In his letter to the Minister of Transportation and Communications, Mr. Cunningham argues that a government which can find over $40 million for adver- tising purposes can surely find the necessary funds to "encourage safety amongst our yang people with the `Elmer the Safety Elephant' program". Great Fund Raisers Elementary school children have once again proven that they are great fund raisers. Students at Gartland Jr. P.S. recently raised over x3,400 from the sale of spices to purchase two Ap- 4 Win Prizes In Lottery Farr Scarborough men won prizes in the 9tb anneal O.F.A.H. 1 Conservation Lottery lust completed by the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, Canada's largest pnrAn- cial conservation organiza- tion. R. Fraser won a Coleman Scanoe; S. Knell won a Wait Primus 2 -Burner Deluxe Propane Stove; IL Hellman won a Buoy -0 - Boy Sportsman's Orange PFD Vest and R. Kozourek wan a complete fishing tackle package. ple H computers. Students at Centennial Rd. Jr. P.S. raised $3,000 from a fun fair. With their money, they also purchas- ed a computer for the school. This brings the total to three computers and one printer that have been pur- chased by the students and parents. rustees 3 Canedlena Experts Students at Cornell Jr. P.S. should become experts in Canadiana. The students and staff collected over 1,875 Wintario tickets last February enabling them to purchabooks se 1�Canadian thug the Ontario Government's Halfback program. OPENING SOON UNIQUE Hair Styling School 3655 Kingston Road (at Eglinton) Make Hair Styling your career for more information phone 282-6115 - 282-8816 ITS IN THE BAG .. . AND FREE FROM WEIGHT WATCHERS Weight Watchers is very proud to be celebrating our 20th anniversary and we would like to Rive you a memento to commemorate this occasion. JOIN A WEIGHT WATCHERS CLA," between June l3. 1983 and September 2. 19h:i. Attend for twelve consecutive weeks this summer and this beautiful tote bag is yours. DON? MISS OCT — START NOW All manus and recipes are Il "FAMILY FOODS" - No pills, no supplements! Enroll at any loss. Registration and first meetmg fee $15 00. $6 00 weekly thereafter Senior CaLmns and stjdents — Regis tratwa and first meeting fee $7 00. S3 00 weekly thereafter FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Jr - 826 -9200 826-9200 'The YOUNG ONTARIO CAREER PROGRAM is designed to help businesses hire young people; and help young people starta career. it subsidizes the salaries of eligible young employees by $2.50/ hour up to $100 a week, for a period of 20-26 weeks. ELIGIBLE EMPLOYERS: are private sector companies who have been in business for at leas[ one year by July L 1963 and certain public employers such as hospitals. ELIGIBLE JOBS: are new positions which would not have existed without program funding. They must provide at least 25 hours per week employment for a minimum of 20 consecutive weeks and must contribute to an employee's vocational development. ELIGIBLE EMPLOYEES: must be over 20 but not yet 30 years old (by July 1, 1983), eligible to work in Ontario and not related to the employer. They must be either: • unemployed for 3 months prior to enrolling In the program or • have graduated from at least a one-year program of a recognized post -secondary educational institution between Jan 1981 and Dec 1982, and do not hold a permanent job related to their aualifications. YOUNG LIMAKuu LAAEr-M rMAJKAM Ontario, Helping You hire The Help You need. TOLL FREE 1—W —M PAN 0 NLDYOUNG ONTARIO CAREER PROGRAM Ministry of Municipal Affairs & Housing Subsidies Branch iiiil� Queen's Park, ONTARIO TORONTO (ONTARIO) M7A 2R8 Minlst!)i of Munapai Affairs and d Frank Miller, Treasurer Claude Bennett, Minister HOusinM William Davis Premier •7�a�4tl3t'�a�l�?IIA°i.iYaw""�y.::"`t:='rix.�yliY+barr`n??" "' ,...�".YS� it�tl',.<1a:,,�dX�•'i�'i'�°"r:, _,Vyw,+d.ar,q�f�Crp�y-..�, a;.w � +Page 4 THE NE+ "OST Wed. July 6, 1963 FRI. JULY d TOES. JULY 12 DIARY WED. JULY 6 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. 5:30 to 8 p.m. STRAWBERRY & 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 $3 and are available at the door or by calling Coline Guardhouse at 286.7902. Everyone Is welcome to attend this summer celebration. ,B 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 pin. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4946856). 7 to 9 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- tendinq contact the Tenants Council office, 438.6784, bet- ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 7 to &45 P.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK The 48th Highlanders will perform an outdoor concert at Memorial Gardens, 550 Mortimer Ave., caner of Coxwell Ave. Come and enjoy the music. Admission is free. 7:30p.m. FOLK DANCING Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates at 8:30 p.m. is held every Wednesday at Don Heights Con- gregation. 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone 759-8916. 7:30 past. THEATRE WORKSHOP Coveys of the CBC Talent Bank will be the Special guess bath efree o sop wed by kering Players Rouge Hills Branch Library. Rougernount Dr., Pickering. Anyone interested in community theatre is welcome. • p.m. EUCHRE The Royal Canadian Legion ladies Auxiliary. Branch 614 Scarborough, sponsors a euchre every Wednesday everting 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. 9:30 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 9»30 to 11:30 sant. i 1 to 3_pAL BLOOD DONOR CONIC O.H_A. Blue Goss, 150 Farrand Dr., Don Mills. All donors are welcome. 10 to 11-30 am i 1 to 4 pant. BLOOD DONOR CUNIC Accidents don't take holidays; before you leave On yours take a short trip to the Red Cross blood donor clinic at Simp- sons. 100 Metropolitan Rd.. Scarborough. 10:30 am. to 12 noon BOOK REVIEW Author Allan Gould will review his book "The Unorthodox Book of Jewish Records and Lists", a book of Jewish humour, at the Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., Toronto. Registration is necessary for this program. Please call 7 5131 ext. 411 or enrol at the desk at the Centre. 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. 3 Kingston Rd. area Instructors available for all activities. 2 to 4 p.m. GARDEN PARTY An afternoon of outdoor entertainment will be held on the grounds of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Performers will include the Prince Arthur's Consort popular music quartet and other entertainers. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. In the event of rain, the program will be held indoors. 3 p.m. FUCK FOR KIDS Bugsy Malone, a gangster movie starring children, will be screened for children at the Station Gallery, Henry & Victoria Sts., Whitby. Admission Is free. 7 to 9 pm. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. but appointments are necessary between 8 8 9 p.m. The number to call is 494-0912. 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 p.m. SUMMER CINEMA Whitby Arts Inc. is sponsoring the film Cabaret, for adults, at The Station Gallery, Henry & Victoria Sts., Whitby. Admis- sion is free. 7:30 pm. EUCHRE West Hilt 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 7:30 p•m. FAMILY FILM Good Shepherd Community Church presents a free famous family film at Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate, 200 Fundy Bay Blvd., Scarborough. Make this a family night out. 9 para SUMMER NOSTALGIA SERIES The Thursday Evening Movie Series will present the film Lost Horizon at the Scarborough Civic Centre Central Space. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Riverdale Hospital, 14 St. Mathews Rd., Toronto. Take the time to give the gift of life, It only takes a few minutes. 8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11 A unique singlesgroup 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 9 ' 9:30 a.m. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided free of charge for children of the community in the auditorium of Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break. Take advantage of this golden opportunity. 10 a.m. JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB for y 13 yyeem old,ourt imeets at Knox ed Church Christian trls 9 to Cent e, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave., the second Saturday of each month. 10 a.n . to 5 p nL ANTIQUE MARKET The market offers a huge collection of unusual items out- doors under the canopies at Pier 4, 245 Queen's Quay West. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. O p.m. DANCING UNDER THE STARS Dance outdoors with Shox Johnson and the Jive Bombers at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. JULY 10 10 aim to 2 pim FLEA MARKET Rent space and tables every Sunday at the flea market at the Masonic Temple, Ellesmere b Markham Rd. The cost is $5 outside and $10 inside. For details phone 4393565 or 293-0639. 12 noon to 1:30 p.m SELF-HELP WIDOWS Women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than two years, are welcome to attend the Wagman Centre self-help widowsprogram at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., Toronto. Admission is free. 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 pin. TRADITIONAL DIXIELAND The Hook and Ladder Jazz Band will perform traditional dixWand at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK A Sunday afternoon concert will be held at Kew Gardens, south side of Queen St. E., west of Lae Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m SUMMER CONCERT A summer musical concert will be held at Greenwood Park, Dundas St. E. 3 Greenwood Ave. every Sunday evening through to Aug. 7. Admission is tee and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 8:30 pm. CARILLON RECITAL Frank Della Perin, Carillonneur for Schulmerich in Penn- sylvania, will give a summer recital on the Soldiers' Tower Carillon. University of Toronto, Hart House Circle. MOhL JULY 11 1 p.m PINE -TREE SENIORS All seniors are invited to Pine -tree SeniorsCentre every Monday and Tuesday afternoon at St. Mar aret's in the Pines Church. 4130 Lawrence Ave. E.. West Hill. The program in- cudes crafts, speakers, occasional lunches and more. This is a noel -denominational group. For more details phone 284-4121. 7 to 11 pm. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. 7 to 10 p.nL 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, 4266 Kingston Rd., Unit 1,ust east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORSJ PAUL D. WHITE, o.C. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. rat F -rich) 493.9201 SHARON A. PETERKINe.c ClrrOp W11111f 605 McCatran hood 41 Nara sans at Univ a) 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 JAMES A. PRICE ox. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 There are still openings in some July and August in- structional swim classes. Fore more details call the Scarborough Recrea- tion and Parks Department at 296-7411. 7:30 p.m. EVENING CONCERT A summer musical concert will be held at Withrow Park, Carlaw Ave. south of Danforth Ave. every Tuesday evening until Aug. 9. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. a p.m. SUMMER CONCERT IN THE PARK A summer concert will be held every Tuesday evening until Aug. 9 at Allan Gardens, Sherbourne St. and Carlton St., Toronto. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. WED. JULY 13 7 to 111:45 p.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK The Royal Regiment will perform outdoors at Trace Manes Park. Admission is free. Come and enjoy the music. 7:30 p.m. MUSIC FESTIVAL Band, variety and special concerts will be performed at Monarch Park, Felstead Ave. and Monarch Park Ave. every Wednesday evening until Aug. 10. Admission Is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is co -sponsoring with the Scarborough Public Library Board, meetings of self help and information for persons with the disease and their families and friends, at Eglinton Square Library in the Eglin. ton Square Mall, on the second Wednesday of every month. Emmanuel Micaleff, Scarborough Chapter leader, will con. duct the public meetings. Free literature will be available. 8 pAL SUMMER FELLOWSHIP You are invited to attend the inter church summer fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, Phb Ellesmere Aves. The guest speaker is Rev. Bill =Thorn Minister at Victoria Park United Church. Special music will be provided by soloist Bernice Julien. North York Council Notes Outreach Program Reaches pose a greater threat to Into Summer handicapped people than to A community outreach mobile ones. program designed to help North Yost Council says youths get along in the something must be done to neighbourhood has been improve safety for the han- given a grant so it can coo- dicapped. tine all summer. Because of the confusion North York Council gave and danger high-rise fires the Downsview Community cause, North York wants Council $5W to operate the apartment superintendents Youth Service (Positive to keep lists of all people Peer Culture) Recreational who wound need help if the and Outreach Program for evaaatiou of an apart - July and August. went is necessary. The The program rias every lists will aid fuliightets Tuesday night out of providing safety for all peo- Beverley Heights Junior ple. High School dliz1ng the school year. In case of a fine, either This year, however, the firemen or other tenants Downsview community could getthe handicapped wanted to keep the pro- out of the buildin& gram going in the summer. Noah York will also suug- It asked the city for funds gest the idea to the Inquiry to cover the additional cost. Commissioner, Judge J.B. Although summer pro- Webber, at the public in - grams are usually totally gtliry into fire safety later funded by the Federal this year. government the program was Short the Sm it needed North York Winner to run- umNorth NorthYork Council felt Ilan Debtiar of the program is worthwhile Willowdale won :18,138.80 and granted the 11600. in the July 2 Lottario draw. Apartment Fires Threaten The 35 year old North Handicapped York resident plans to bank Apartment building fires her windings. .......:::3 :................................................. Rogers Cable WED. JULY 6 3:00 Ontarq Open Greco Pit. 5:00 Art Creates Clan 1:50 Her Plrapectiva 2:00 To B. Anna. f:00 Ethsaty 0:50 Te lee Amotred 5:00 Westview SecmOsry School 3:30Jane-Ftieeh 7:30 Window THE R -FAITH COUNCIL 4:00 Good Afternoon TV 4:30 A.Y.ackson Paxil S:INTEBORI2UN 0:00 Islam I 5:00 small Business Fans 7:110HwVnm Brooika 8:30 lAttheran 9:00 Baptist 1 7:30 David Peterson's Ontario 9iSo The Rise and Fall Of Tony Teat 0:30 Hare Krahna WOO of Ra6pmrs Cain 9:00 The City Aecordirg To IJytm nkunumtu 11:00 On sight (EY a Tor) 9:00 Striught Talk i NY l0:00 Open set MON. JULY 11 10:30 Ethniat 11:00 on Sid A W THURS. JULY 7 10:00 Toronto city Council (Ter) P.M. P.M. 1:30 on 2:00 Sight 1:00 North Yat Council to ming 2:y Cancer 3:30 Is I'vepoof 4:00 Idle 30n 3:00 To Be Announced Extestsion 4:30 Fidaudia 4:00 The Hall Hour Show 4:30 Marine Mttawm 5:00 science writws Conference 0:00 Ismael 0:30 Marine Museum 5:00 Astronomy Toronto 0:00 It'sMRIDC 7:00 Rotes Connection 0: 00 Tolle 0:30 C�With Cancer 8:00 Nath at council Amatou ed 9:00 Resctioo 8:30 Small Btrsioeas Fa�u 10:30 scrgAeam 10:00 Art creates Change 11:00 community Manages FRI. JULY 8 0:00 Good Afternoon TV PM. TUES. JULY 12 1:.30 Astronomy Toronto P.M. 2:30 To Be Announced 1:30 The Mikado 3:00 Good Afternoon TV 4:00 It's Magic 3:30 Kdfler Centre Dance 4:30 Reaction 5:30 The Norm 5:30 Good Afternoon TV 0:00 Poetry• Open Set 0:00 Good Afternoon TV 030 David Peterson's Ontario 6:30=: Open Set 7:00 To Be Announced 7:00 Monday a the Bank 8:00 Good Afternoon TV 7:30 T.B.A. 0:30 To Be Announced 8:00 Focus On Central America 9:00 Crosstown Caooectiens 10:00 The Norm Robbie International Soccer 10:30 Through Film Tournament 11:00 10:00 Duce Monthly 11:00 on sight SAT. JULY 9 WED. JULY 13 P.M. 1:30 Focus On Central Straight Talk America P.M. 1:30 �' Per= 1:00 The Rise a0d FW d Testy Trac ,W 5:00 Jr. " Lacrme 7:30 Enwici Announced 331100 TAA. Good 8:00 To Be 8:30 Small Buslrhas Form 4:300 Oleg inSearchSearch Of The Golden grains 14:30 Norm on 6: Krallu1:00 :00 Hungauu 1:30 Da�eterson's Ontario SUN. JULY 10 8:00 Finuandia P.M. 8:30 On 2:30 Hungarian Krorika 2:00 1�� 0Oer kdof 11:00 On Sight 0 Ju ,, in w.o rte► 6, lass FA Moores Stationery The Palm Restaurant Win Place& Show' Sharanel Beach Tree Cafe Things N Stuff The Market Garden River City Stoneworks Ends Underworld Beaches Books Sun Catcher 20th Century Frox Decisions Mardi's Kitchen Stuff Startab Photo Finishing Second Cup Glen Manor Flowers Edson Fish & Chips Daiters Pinetree Echo Beach & California Dreaming Participating Businesses The Wood Shop Wool Mill 1 Natures Footwear Mara's J Fox Theatre Gazebo Born To Run Woolworths Hobbit Town Flying Down To Rio Licks A. Michaei Collection Video Flicks Here To Eternity Nostalgia Villa Shoppers Drag Mart Sweet Thing Griffiths Open Window Bakery Toy Circus Ends Past To Present Tambuli One Stop Pet Shop Gregory's Deli Beaches Bath House Midoco Office Supplies Enrico's Pizza Seams Northland Galleries Ms. Jack Shoes _ The Pottery Balmy Arms Nevada Restaurant Damsels in DisDress Scratch Daniels Acme Cheese Eat Well Gourmet Mixed Bag Beach /. G. A. Baskin & Robbins Fred's Tennis & Hockey Centre Boardwalk Cycle York Town Design Sponsored by The Beaches Business Association Inc. 9 0 Papa 6 THE NEWSMOST Wad. July 6, 1963 KID'S PAG6 d Don't Forget Kids, Your entries must be mailed to us by Monday, July 11, 1983. Send yours to: Colouring Contest Box 111, FaT�ll aC I a embo 01w" RodwAmm Your Neighbourhood McDonald's° 3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 4455 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.) 3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden) 2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.) 2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.) 2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.) 1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall) 2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.) 1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401) 1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering) McDonald's in cooperation with this newspaper are giving away prizes every other week for the best colouring work on a cartoon as above. So kids, get out your crayons and colour up this car- toon with your own idea of colours. r------------------1 1 Kids' Page Entry Form 1 I 1 1 NAME: 1 ADDRESS: 1 1 1 I 1 PHONE: 1 1 Send your entries to: 1 1 Colouring Contest 1 1 Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. 1 M1S 3B4 1 Up to 12 winners will be chosen every 1 1 two weeks and each winner will receive one coupon valid for one Big MacTM to be 1 1 used at your neighbourhood McDonald's° . 1 L. w . . . . . IM4 PE PoA4�ds�Glou Mayor Gus Harris, Miss Scarborough 1983, Carolyn tic:-;rJiell, iMW. J* 8, 111111111113 THE N9WSIPOSt` o'7 Centre Wants Tax Exemption The Alex Manoogian perty taxes and will be ask- "indirect subsidy of a Cultural Centre does not ing the province for special cbarity" with all monies want to pay municipal pro- legislation to make the cen- going for a particular Scarborough tre tax exempt. Last week, Scarborough group. According to Mackie, if Fire Report council supported the re- quest. Ths endorsement the monies go to a par - ticular group, it should be At a recent Board of will cost Scarborough tax- excluded from tax-exempt Scarborough Fire Payers $60,000 per year, the status. Department responded to amount the centre is If approved by the 869 calls during the month presently Paying in Proper- Legislature, the exemption of June and of these 147 ty taxes, would be in force only as were false alarms. Located at Progress Ct. long as is own - Prey A A breakdown of these and Markham Rd. the cen- ed by the Armenian calls shows inhalator 291, tre was built by the Arme- General Benevolent Union false 147, rubbish 54, rescue nian General Benevolent and provided the centre is 15, car 38, grass 17, apart- ment garbage room 1, Union. One voice in opposition to open to everyone in the comity. miscellaneous fires 81, the tax exempt request was The restaurant on the Other type mis_c us t 225. Alderman John Mackie. He prem, however, will not calls considers the request an be tax exempt. Mayor Gus Harris, Miss Scarborough 1983, Carolyn tic:-;rJiell, and Nick Giankas, pro- of the Old Scott House, greeted guests who dined a t the restaurant last Sun. July 3rd. = Proceeds of the evening will go to help the Scarborough General Hospital in its fund raising drive for its expansion. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Dental Treatment Not High Priority by Gay Abbots Whether free dental treat- tentian "he would find a Scarborough is the only ment ever will be provided way to help. Large city m Metro which in Scarborough schools, it At a recent Board of has no free dental treat- will be a political decision, Health meeting, board meat programs in schools Schosenberg says. member Dorothy Owens, for children whose parents However, conmdering how suggested dentists con - cannot afford to tape them hard the Health Dept. had tribute t5 or 30 minutes per to a dentist. to fight to get the position of week to providing free den - North York has been of- dental director axpanded tal treatment for children. fering this service since from part-time to full-time This would be enough. she 1950. Scarborough, on the because many politicians said, to help all students other hand. only provides a felt a full-time director was whose parents cannot af- preventative service which not needed, it will be a lob ford dental care. includes teaching about time before Scarborough brushing, dental hygiene, provides the same dental Lam Cord the use of floss and dental care as North York and P exanunations Toronto.h A card is sent home with Schosenberg hopes to get o the results of the examina- money for a mobile treat - tion leaving any follow-up ment centre within a few Causes Blaze the responsibility of years. This, he says, would Wrents. be the first s cord hen asked why Scar- Such a unit would enable was the cause of� at 26 borough lags behind the his staff to provide fluoride Guildcrest Dr. on Sat. June other cities in Metro in this treatment in the schools. 25th. The blaze occurred area, Scarborough's Public The cast of such a mobile about 9:30 p.m. in the base - Health Dental Director, Jr. unit would be in the ment of the house occupied James Schosenberg, would neighbourhood of 8320,000. b1Frank Netusil. merely say that dental Most kids, about 80% have The fire broke out when a treatment has not been as reasonably good teeth, ivy chesterfield pinched high a priority in Scar- Schosenberg stated in a re- the cord of a swag lamp borough as elsewhere. cent interview. Anotherit to short. He admits, however, that 15% have serious problems Flames spread to the with the state of the with their teeth while the ceiling, paneling and economy, with Scar- remainder are in urgent mopes but the fire was con - borough having such a need of dental treatment. tained in the recreation Large immigrant popula- Dr. Keith Fitzgerald, room tion as well as the highest Medical Officer of Health, Although there was number of subsidized hous- says that if hefound a farm*- heavy smoke damage ing in Metro, such a pro- ly situation where lack of throughout the house gram would be welcomed money meant a child could damage to the building is by many families. not get necessary dental at- estimated at $10,000 and 48,000 to contents - 2 From Scarborough At Games Andrea Williams and Diana Ratnic of Scar- borough are members of the Canadian women's volleyball team competing at the World University Games in Edmonton, July 1 to 11. Ontario athletes make up almost half of the 175 com- petitors selected to the Canadian teams. It'spool-opening days J=Fffiat our store and we're celebrating with our best price on WEN M 4 D,yCnlortrne HTH Itk ma es your pool V / water so clear it's startling! ' No chlorine in any form is stronger or more effective in 45.5 kg. (100 lbs.) Isimple leargetting water cleoner A 65-00 means to sparkling c 1;" 64 pool water all summer11 long. h ijAvailable in Granules 15.9 kg. (35 lbs.) : COr�rt /V rCOW AND SEE H C)WV E CAN MAO PM OVENrvG EA%R Fon YOU $75'95 CEDARBRAE POOLS ,ate Kennedy Rd. 293-1133 (north-west corner Kennedy'Eilesrnere) See �r�i,o i snowU% r� and the Sc%vn nwalf fs ,aelvr 3' J w oieo�ua }c tCO `ems Z/CABLE R Fewr Pdn JQ - 3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.) 4455 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.) 1571 Sandhurst Circle 3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden) (Woodside Square Mall) 2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.) 2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.) 2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401) 1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.) 1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering) n t Pape 8 THE NEWS Wed July 6, 1903 10,000 Celebrat At 7:46 p.m. on June 29th, Scarborough officially became a city. This was the 2 time the order -in -cabinet proclaiming Scarborough a city was presented to Mayor Gus Harris by the Hon. Tom Wells, M.P.P. for Scarborough North, representing Premier Bill Davis. The moment was marked by the release of hundreds of balloons and a military fly -over. Scarborough now is the 3rd largest city in Ontario and ranks 7th overall in Canada. The occasion of city status was marked by a special meeting of Scarborough Council held outdoors in Albert Campbell Square. A number of local dignitaries presented the new city with Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 e Start Of New City Of Scarborough special tokens to mark the occasion. These included a school bell presented by Patricia Collie, chairman of the Scarborough Board of Education, white caps for all members of council by the Scarborough Public Utilities Commission and a new medal for the Mayor's chain of office. As well, there were best wishes expressed by Toron- to Alderman Fred Bevis Top Sc standing in for Toronto Mayor Art Eggleton, Margaret Birch on behalf of all M.P.P.'s represen- ting Scarborough, Mayor Alan Tanks of York and from the mayor of Scar- borough in Yorkshire, England. Mayor Gus Harris made Tom Wells, who was responsible for piloting Scarborough's request for city status through the holars 1 cabinet, honourary mayor of Scarborough. Mayor Harris jokingly told the audience that being honomry mayor meant that if both he and the senior controller were not available, all complaints would be directed to Mr. Wells. About 10,000 people took part in the various festivities throughout the day. In the morning, parachutist Bill Coles drop. Ped in to deliver a con- gratulatory message from Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. This was followed by cake and coffee for everyone. The evening activities also included music by the Scarborough Philhar- monic, the Sweet Adelines and the Irish Choral Socie- ty. A fireworks display end- ed the day. n Scarborough Marc Hotness 9&2% Cedarbrae CI Yamaha Co by Irene Watson On June 23rd the Yamaha National Concert and Na- tional Senior Electone Festival Finals were held at Leah Posluns Theatre. 1 t was an evening of beautiful music which began with Graeme Pate representing the Central Division Jr. II playing the theme from "Wrath of Cor -7 TI' '_V, Illi�W�4_1 7,4j, �Ks, Gary Hardock 98.0% Churcld11 Cl Lester Wong 911.0% Macdonald Cl Produces Great Music Kerri-Lynne Kachulak from the West Division Jr. I played "Heaped On Classics" followed by Stephan Gilt Wry from the East Division Jr. II with her interpretation of SAurprises.... The group concluded with Dean Jenkinson from the Mid -West Division Jr. I playing "Joy To The World". These talented young eo- ranged in age 10 to t5 and each gave an ex- cellent performance. lmqww MW w The National Seniors 1001 Sandhurst Circle, M Electone Finals followed U1 Block East of McCowan on Fuid Ave. E, Scarboresoh 1 and the judges. Claude W Flax Beauty PANASONIC DEALER DEALS:cra Pageant BRAND NEW MODEL RELEASE Applications an being ac- • cepted from contestants for the 1963 Flax Festival Beauty Pageant to be stag- ed Aug. 11, opening day of a four-day festival being held „ „ on the York University a Campus to raise funds for i the Nath York and District n Branch of the Canadian Red Cross. Applicants will be inter- viewed at the Inn On The Park, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on July 19th. To enter, each must be female, single with no includes 20 children and between the free movie rentals ages of 16 and 22. All are All the latest titles asked to brig a recent X photograph of themselves -� to the interview. r=n The twelve semi-finalists $699• O PV -1220K FN i w %vet * x c VMS &H"ff 35pard Home Ydw Cas•mM Reeorda rM EMosoric Towing • pre-set to record up •rapid search, still- `a will compete for the title of to 2 weeks in advance frame & frame advance n Flax Festival Princess and • 4 function wired remote • 4 digit counter prizes wearing 1918 -style �WS ElE��S of rantsMidlsize Ave. i7 1 aNd EaM N MoC�wM aw FMA Aw. E Prince size 4x6 are priced SALES i SERVICE M-1 130 at $1.50, and are in colour. For information call HIGH ROAD TO CHINA CLASS OF 84 291-2583• Dupras, John Arpin and Miki Yoshimori found it difficult to choose the win- ner for the top Canadian award. Leonard Campbell from London, Ontario won the coveted prize which in- chdes a trip to Japan and a chance to compete in the International Electone Festival '83 in Japan. Playing in the seniors competition were Marlene A. Macdonald (West Divi- sion), Leonard Campbell (Cental Division). Yves Masse (East Division) and Joan Misako Nakamoto (Mid -West Division) . Four more wieners from the junior 1 and 2 categories performed for the audience. Keiko Yamanaka, Martin God - bout. Nadia Corazza and Andrew Cave all perform- ed very well. Claude Dupras at the organ and John Arpin at the piano delighted the au- dience with a rendition of ..may,. The evening closed with Claude Dupras on the E-75 organ with the selection Also Sprach Zarathustra" by R. Strauss. Douglas Arnold 97.7% Woburn Cl Douglas Arnold, of Brftdow Blvd., has been a treasurer on the student's council, a statistician for the football teem and a competitive swimmer while a student at Woburn. He has won several awards, among them the Grade 13 Relations and Ftmcbons Award and the Centennial Award. He also ranked first at his school in the University of Waterloo Descartes Mathematics Competition. Douglas, who achieved top marks in the maths and to medicine after plans couple years of undergraduate work at the University of Toronto when he has been awarded an Open Admis- sion Scholarship. Rescue Youth Scarborough firefighters rescued 13 -year old Harvey Huang of 135 Sylvan Ave. on Sun. July 3. The youth 50 feet down the about borough Bluffs and only received a sprained ankle. He was taken to Scar- borough Centenary Hospital. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKiMay, B.A., Ph.D. 10:00 a.m. Dr. Ian Rennie 7:00 p.m. Dr. Ian Rennie Programs for every age WARM WELCOME BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings EUCHRE every Tuesday 8 p.m. Telephone 694-0550 or 6 94-96 98 Kingston Road and Woodbine T swim suits and formal gowns provided by the • Mon. - Thurs. Costume House, Toronto. 1 Movie $3.00 or Further contestant infor- 2 for $5.00 or mation can be obtained from Joyce Barslow, of 3 for $6.00 —c Barslow and Associates, at • Mon. -Thurs. = ss2-13a�2. Rent VCR & 3 Movies < MPhotographs Attention Guildwood of the for $14.95 or c Guildwood Village Com - 2 Movies for513.95 -n+ mumty Association parade are on display at the offices of this newspaper, 4246 1aQ1 S�erndhrrrM Cl�ele Sheppard Ave. E. just east �WS ElE��S of rantsMidlsize Ave. i7 1 aNd EaM N MoC�wM aw FMA Aw. E Prince size 4x6 are priced SALES i SERVICE M-1 130 at $1.50, and are in colour. For information call HIGH ROAD TO CHINA CLASS OF 84 291-2583• Dupras, John Arpin and Miki Yoshimori found it difficult to choose the win- ner for the top Canadian award. Leonard Campbell from London, Ontario won the coveted prize which in- chdes a trip to Japan and a chance to compete in the International Electone Festival '83 in Japan. Playing in the seniors competition were Marlene A. Macdonald (West Divi- sion), Leonard Campbell (Cental Division). Yves Masse (East Division) and Joan Misako Nakamoto (Mid -West Division) . Four more wieners from the junior 1 and 2 categories performed for the audience. Keiko Yamanaka, Martin God - bout. Nadia Corazza and Andrew Cave all perform- ed very well. Claude Dupras at the organ and John Arpin at the piano delighted the au- dience with a rendition of ..may,. The evening closed with Claude Dupras on the E-75 organ with the selection Also Sprach Zarathustra" by R. Strauss. Douglas Arnold 97.7% Woburn Cl Douglas Arnold, of Brftdow Blvd., has been a treasurer on the student's council, a statistician for the football teem and a competitive swimmer while a student at Woburn. He has won several awards, among them the Grade 13 Relations and Ftmcbons Award and the Centennial Award. He also ranked first at his school in the University of Waterloo Descartes Mathematics Competition. Douglas, who achieved top marks in the maths and to medicine after plans couple years of undergraduate work at the University of Toronto when he has been awarded an Open Admis- sion Scholarship. Rescue Youth Scarborough firefighters rescued 13 -year old Harvey Huang of 135 Sylvan Ave. on Sun. July 3. The youth 50 feet down the about borough Bluffs and only received a sprained ankle. He was taken to Scar- borough Centenary Hospital. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKiMay, B.A., Ph.D. 10:00 a.m. Dr. Ian Rennie 7:00 p.m. Dr. Ian Rennie Programs for every age WARM WELCOME BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings EUCHRE every Tuesday 8 p.m. Telephone 694-0550 or 6 94-96 98 Kingston Road and Woodbine T ■1 I HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT IN live Amid ld 11(f WOM JUIY 5. 1= THE NEWSIPOST PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 6 - JULY 12 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD ONTARIO FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 2'$ 99ONTARIO SPAMH POW� PICNIC SHOULDERS 19'kg 89� CANADA PACKERS DEVON SUCEID 181 BACON MAPLE LEAF FROZEN BEEF 299 BURGERS Tso ¢ .ott ONTARIO FRESH ice PORK HOCKS 49` 3� PollsH � SAUSAGE I 41 ARRIVING DAILY HOMEGROWN STRAWBERRIES 89 699 OT. FLAT OF 8 OTS. WEATHER PERMITTING LIMIT 2 FLATS PER FAMILY JELLO JELLY 3 pl POWDERS a ¢ AssrD FLAVOUR PkQ- WONDER BAKERIES ENGLISH MUFFINS 8 Pak5u~y EVERYBODY'S BRAND MMES GOLD G1t N � STANDARD GRADE ICE CREAM PEACHES 120L 1rWVE RESERVE .:.77,. ONTARIO F REM CHICKEN LEGS (BACKS ATTACHED) 2"ll kg Ib. AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN JUMBO s Pak WAFFLES MAPLE LEAF LlBsrs REGULAR ® 4948 oz. WIENERS TOMATO TIN ICE 99, MAPLE" .W% 306WHITE Tz 4 L 169 ® .a WHITE Jug PICNIC 39 VINEGAR SHOULDERS wftl 1 TO4 AYLMETOMCLQ -vr FRUIT COCKTAIL HAM A roW 199 PEACHES 14 aL TM 89� ft BARTLETT PEARS CANADA PACKHiS YORK 4�. 7 UP 3. Lo COOKED s 750 W BoTTLE HAM AT DELI 1 n Pkn 30c DgwM NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE OZ. JAJR 399 LNWT 2 JARS PER FAMILY TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 L. BOX 3 LADY 2 PER FAMILY MCMC FfIrN 12� CONCENTwwrED UNSWEETENED ORANGE JUICE 6U PANTRY SHELF 8.S ar- LIGHT TUNA (IN OIL.) 99, RISE i SHINE ORANGE CRYSTALS 990 FBI PURE APPLE 48 oz.99, JUICE BOnI' COCA-COLA 3/$1 PLUS =4 DEPOSIT CASE OF 24 2. am 599 FROM CAROLINA CANADA NO. 1 TOMATOES 10 C*JlAft GRAM A OW SHOULDER STEAKS 284 129 be n FROM ONTAM FAIM CANADA MO. 1 FRESH990 CAULIFLOWER EA FROM OWAM P*A3U S FRESH ,''0 - EL SPINACH BAG FROM ONTARIO GROWERS 84 FRESH 2 MUSHROOMS 129 LIMIT S lbs. PER FAMILY FROM MEXICO LAMB SZE MANGOS 69 FROM FLORIDA 10/990 FRESH LIMES FROM SOUTH AFRICA 152 CANADA FANCY GRANNY APPLES SMITH FROM ONTARIO mur=k FARMS F 4 100 RESH GREEN ONIONS FROM ONTARIO GROWERS ��. I LARGE SIZE CUCUMBERS /100 FROM CALIFORNIA CANADA No. 1 NEW LONG White Potatoes 42'Okg 1 91b. 50 Rx BAG R 99 B P4190 td THS'NEWUPOST Wed. "y 6, 1983 .. . Sill Watt's Worlds IN CABARET: ed no improvement and It's been written (by some have made it even better. cat who shares my first They have added a few new name) that the lily should numbers, deleted some not - cannot - be gilded. others and generally After having revisited tightened up. TORONTO, TORONTO II ing is -In -The -Dell we much fTheericed, for before findTheatre ford ourself in disagree- e- Where the audience rent with the statement. was delighted with the g The review received mix- Kabibble. If you want to ed notices from the critics tri torom smopoth,rit is at its opening (we thought, now now struck immediately by ' and still do, that it was fast pace. t pa a great) and it was decided As well, measure of to do some rewriting and poignancy evocative of IT punched out at the end by I has been restored with the Abight then, some sug- gentle Yorkville Streets, a gested improvement; we yearning for the halcyon pvondered if it could be days of the sixties before done Well it has been done Yorkville became the and we stand in wonder- "smart centre" it is today. But, you know something? And, we think you'll be merit. Writers Mark Shekter and delighted with The Boys Charles Weir have actually From Kirkland Lake per - succeeded in gilding the li- formed by apple-cheeked ly. They have taken a show Michael James as he which in our opinion need- describes musically a K.L. appreciation. You will too. yahoo's impressions of risking a diminishment of Ob, we really should men - Toronto. the star's evident talent. rim the opening act, a droll A few words about the per- She is a fine singer and a comedian, singer. impres- formers are in order. TT II competent, extremely is so well written that it „, perf could be ornned, we Record. He does a great believe, by virtually is surrounded by so much Bob Goulet. anyone and still present an else - a gorgeous large or- 4L- evening of delights. chestra conducted by the presents But. when you have such estimable Donn T renner, SOPHISTICATED talented performers as dr. Michael James. Robert _ +► Ramer and Edda Gaborek ` performing the material choreography of Lester the entertainment becomes minence as well as sundry well nigh memorable. tising and Public Relations From time to time we hope \ to be making further com-ments on each one but for J. W. Spencer, P. Erg. now we wish to single out McGraw -Edison Limited Miss Gaborek. This young lady has such is pleased to announce the appointment of Jim an expressively mobile Spencer as President and face that she could present General Manager of their the Sermon On The Mount Canadian Power Systems and make it hilarious. Division. We'll say no more. After Mr. Spencer has held I all. brevity is supposed to various positions within I be the soul of wit. (Our the company over an thinks We frN eleven year period, in- eluding that of Sales ubPublil� display halt a q Y P Y Engineer, Product soul.) Let it suffice that 77 Manager and for the last II is a funny, funny show two years as Marketing well worth your custom I and a virtual must for your iManager. McGraw -Edison is a ma- visitors jor Canadian supplier of I Before this week is out we Electrical Power Products suggest a visit to Hamper's to Electrical Utilities, both Domestic and Interna on Lombard to take in ,THE lienal. The Canadian head i i ..BEST OF" CURTAIN'S office is located in Scar. UP. As implied by the title, borough along with their this is the best of the Ontario Manufacturing material originally f plant. Another plant isPresen y tedb Rudy Webb at located in Quebec City. The Ports. worth a There are sales offices in visit. Two shoows nightly at shows all major Centres. 9:30 and 11: 30. GRAND OPENING Silver Nugget Dinner Theatre SS NUGGET AVE. o WoCit N of Snwoaro o" WCo"ni -'/ "In Downtown Scarborough" "Lite After Scarberia" MUSICAL COMEDY CABARET t Pertormec by Gape Stege Players Directed by - Susan Latimer j Produced by - Pete Patio Thurs - Fri - Sat. July 749, 14-15-16 j Dinner i3 Show Package from 515.95 per person --j Reservations: 292- -AMPLE 92-•AMPLE FREE PARKING 500 GOPies In 10 minutes 0 T pAY::! or •••e• YpV DO Pr COJOCK suw�w E PRNmNG I SINES E FORMO AND YOUR BUSINESS PICKUP bi OELIVERY J -—KL^Ho _T 2T 2 Q14 V Reined MON O 49-1-7272 �� ,across from 'W� QWDAL� places to go, r, ON SCREEN: An action film currently in town wouldn't ordinarily be mentioned here but we have three reasons for mentioning CLASS OF '84. The first two are our daughters Sandy and Fiona who appear in it. Plug, Plug! The third reason is the director Mark Lester. We find ourself wondering if he is the same Marie Lester who played the title role in the movie version of Oliver which his just been reviv- ed in a theatre production at the Royal Alex. Incidentally, we unders- tand that all of the reviews have not been favourable. For what ever it might be worth, we recornmend it for a pleasurable evening of entertainment. In a recent column we referred to the perfor- mance of Tuna Turner who appeared recently at the Imperial Room, as a logical and chronological extension of something one might have seen years ago at the old Cotton Club in Harlem. Well. Orion Picdrres Cor poration have just sent us word that Francis Ford Coppola has been assigned to direct The Cotton Club starring Richard Gere and Gregory Hines for Robert Evans. Mario Puzo has done the screenplay. Prin- cipal photography begins in New York City on Aug. I Ith and release is schedul- ed for summer, 1984. Warner Brothers have an- nounced that Faye Dunaway and Peter O'Toole have been signed to appear in Supergirl also scheduled for release in '84. The title role will be played by a young unknown, Helen Slater. Others in the cast will be Mia Farrow, Simon Ward and Brenda Vaccaro. ON RECORD: Since its release in Europe, THE DOMINO THEORY BOLLAND (A. A M-) has rearmed the top five of the sales charts in Sweden, Norway, Finland, South Africa, Denmark, Greece and, of course, Holland. It's a theme album by the two brothers from Holland, Rob and Ferdi Boiland. It foetuses on the emotional trials and perceptions of the soldiers who lived through the nightmare of Viet Nam. (Doesn't anyone ever take note of those who survived the Mirmansk Rum? said he ever so plain- tively.) In the main, it does it well. There is a pervasive Orien- tal theme nicely counter- pointing the relentlessly military percussive beat throughout. While we're mentioning percussion allow us please to point out the fine work on drums and other percussion perform- ed by Ton op 'Thop. Clearly it's not a name known to us but we'd like to hear more from him. The best cut? You're In The Army Now. No, it's not the old Irving Berlin Stan- dard. No indeed; it's a stinging commentary on the military. For sheer gut wrenching though, we'd have to say Long Day's Journey Into The Night beginning with the line I Feel The Bullet Penetrate My Skin. Damme if we know whether or not it's good music but it's shoorasell effective! AROUND AND ABOUT Jack Sheldon has been a fine trumpeter for many There is nothing more colourful than dance groups from the Philipines. At the North York Canada Day celebrations this Filoptna Fiesta Dance Troupe consisting of 20 dancers per- formed. Members live all over Metro Toronto and two were born in Canada (Photo - Bob Watson) years now. However, as a there now until Saturday! overwhelmed. result of his playing on the Of cause, we're referring We think that perhaps one Mery Griffin Show we to the ANN-MARGRET quiet moment, one slaw suspect that many think of SHOW. We submit that it's violet, would give an au - him only as a latter day Ish the most lavish showcase diene pause to appreciate Kabibble. If you want to for an individual performer sufficiently the entire pro - bear just how fine a ever presented at the From duction. trumpeter he really is, nip Street edifice. As it is, the audience is down to Lytes where he is A clichE cannot be avoided punched out at the end by appearing until the 16th. when it's pointed out that an abundance, an almost Lytes closes for the sum- this show has everything. plethora, of fast moving mer after Mr. Sheldon's Not only that. it has more song and dance. engagement. of it than any other show But, you know something? Dant forget Hooked On within recent memory. If No one complains. On open - Classics with Louis Clark one has a criticism it's that ing night the audience rose tonight at The Forum. it cooties perilously close to as virtual one in tribute and IN PRINT: over -production thereby appreciation. You will too. Daphne Du Mariner is risking a diminishment of Ob, we really should men - such a fine writer that even the star's evident talent. rim the opening act, a droll her rough notes make for She is a fine singer and a comedian, singer. impres- fmne and enjoyable reading. competent, extremely sionist named Scott We commend to you then energetic dancer. But, she Record. He does a great THE REBECCA is surrounded by so much Bob Goulet. NOTEBOOK AND OTHER else - a gorgeous large or- Next week The O'Keefe MEMORIES ( Pan Paper- chestra conducted by the presents backs ). estimable Donn T renner, SOPHISTICATED Here you'll find the the exuberant dancing of LADIES. Two winners in original draft of the work Raw Satin to the two weeks and a great that shot her to world pro choreography of Lester beginning for new Adver- minence as well as sundry Wilson and special effects tising and Public Relations other writings about vir- including lasers and much Manager Edye Rome. tually and almost dry ice - that one is almost Welcome aboard Edye. everything. ytni.At writer'sdiscipline been clarityel all Jesters At Ontario Place and, above else, pleasure e . . the pleasure that comes from expenenc The Jesters Children's ung since April for this mini ling the works of a writer Theatre will perform at On- musical which will feature who is both a craftsman tario Place, in Theatre 2, from July 9th to 13th, m- singing, dancing and ac- ting. arid an artist. Call these writings rambl- cltsive. - Although the Jesters ung scribbles o The cast, made up of local Scarborough Children's Theatre has been operating for 12 ramblings. the Pyre to reader the readis the same. children, has been rehears- years, this is the first time Just time and space Several Winners they have performed at On - enough to mention THE DREAM TRADERS (Pan In Scarborough tario place. They performed at the Paperbacks). This is a Several Scarborough C.N.E. last year and are returning again this year period piece about the opium trade In the Orient of residents were winners in from Aug. 17 to Sept. 5. the nineteenth century. Loamy draws recently. The children will present Based on actual events it's A family of five shared six shows a day at Ontario a shattering exposd of high ;112,72.9.10 when some of their numbers appeared in Place, including Saturday and Sunday, beginning on level governmentmeddling in the affairs of amotlner ria- the July 2 Loto 649 draw. the hour from 12 moon to 5 tion for nothing than Joanne and Jack Cherry, their son Don and his wife p.m. Admission to the theatre profit. As well, though, it's a Louise, plus daughter is free, as it is included in great swashbuckler and Gayle Cherry were the the entry fee into Ontario well recommended for ley winners William McClurg of Place summer reading. Lawrence A E 1111 ON STAGE: Contrary to what some of its detractor's might have you think or even believe, the O'Keefe is indeed a marvellous centre for the performing arts. It can pre- sent virtually any kind of attraction from the in- timate to the grandiose. It's a fact though, that it comes into its marvellous own with spectacle. And, by thunder, spectacle is what is being presented ver. . won $10,000 in the June 30 Win- tario draw. The 53 year old Scarborough resident works as a salesman for Consumers Gas. Two cooks shared $18,138.80 when some of their lucky numbers ap- peared in the July 2 Lot- tario draw. Constantin Nikopoulos, 35, a cook at Harry's Drive In and Cathanacios Sakellariou, 21, a cook at Tom's Snack Bar, were the two lucky winners. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2832127 Wed. July 6, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Paw 11 Community Photo News -,1 ,...�L In the Scarborough Canada Day parade finalists in the '_Kiss Scarborough 1983 Miss Scarborough 1983, Carolyn McDonnell, enjoyed the Canada Day parade in Scarborough from Pageant rode in a Datsun truck driven by Bruce Watson. Waving to the crowds a white Corvette driven by Steve Valance. At the reviewing stand in front of the Civic Centre were Fiona Watt, :Kiss L;niglobe Birchmount Travel; Julie Smith, Miss Mocar Carolyn joined the officials. (Photo - Bob Watson) Motors; Denise Woolard. Miss West Hill ?News; Jill MacCharles, Miss Howard , Johnson's Hotel; and Tracy MacCharles, Miss Foster Pontiac Buick. Cathy+ Bentley, Miss Aprinco arrived after this photo was taken. (Photo - Bob Watson) t ;`A Postal officials stamped the City of Scarborough special postage design on letters and cards on Wed. June 29th. The seal will be taken to the Postal Museum in Ottawa. Same 6000 letters were stamped during the day. (Photo - Bob Watson) At the cake ceremony to mark the new City of Scarborough, school board chairman Pat Collie and Mayor Gus Harris took time to talk to a pair of twins, George and James McGeschie, of Brimley Rd. ( Photo - Bob Watson) The colour guard for the official ceremonies on Wed. June 29th when Scarborough became a city was from the 110th Royal CanadianAir Cadets. Photo - Bob Watson` i REAL ESTATE by Maureen Seefeld BROKER VENDOR TAKE BACK MORTGAGE You have just found the 3) $45,000. down payment, house of your dreams but assume the existing 1st before you can have it, you mortgage, you take back must sell your present one. a new second mortgage You've had it appraised for $25,000. Should you and it's worth $110,000 hold it? Sell it? How with an existing 1st mor- much will it cost to sell tgage of $40,000 due in 2 it? What are the best years time. terms? Why is a vendor How might an offer read? take back mortgage agood solution for both parties to this transac- 1) $70,000. down payment, tion? Read the News assume the existing 1st next month. mortgage. The ideal solution for you, but an unlikely one. 2) All cash. You must discharge the 1st mor- tgage and incur a prepayment penalty of 6 months interest or more. •••••••o••••••• If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of Real Estate, please call, MAUREEN SEEFELD REAL ESTATE BROKER 494-4929 _ Ail Postal officials stamped the City of Scarborough special postage design on letters and cards on Wed. June 29th. The seal will be taken to the Postal Museum in Ottawa. Same 6000 letters were stamped during the day. (Photo - Bob Watson) At the cake ceremony to mark the new City of Scarborough, school board chairman Pat Collie and Mayor Gus Harris took time to talk to a pair of twins, George and James McGeschie, of Brimley Rd. ( Photo - Bob Watson) The colour guard for the official ceremonies on Wed. June 29th when Scarborough became a city was from the 110th Royal CanadianAir Cadets. Photo - Bob Watson` i REAL ESTATE by Maureen Seefeld BROKER VENDOR TAKE BACK MORTGAGE You have just found the 3) $45,000. down payment, house of your dreams but assume the existing 1st before you can have it, you mortgage, you take back must sell your present one. a new second mortgage You've had it appraised for $25,000. Should you and it's worth $110,000 hold it? Sell it? How with an existing 1st mor- much will it cost to sell tgage of $40,000 due in 2 it? What are the best years time. terms? Why is a vendor How might an offer read? take back mortgage agood solution for both parties to this transac- 1) $70,000. down payment, tion? Read the News assume the existing 1st next month. mortgage. The ideal solution for you, but an unlikely one. 2) All cash. You must discharge the 1st mor- tgage and incur a prepayment penalty of 6 months interest or more. •••••••o••••••• If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of Real Estate, please call, MAUREEN SEEFELD REAL ESTATE BROKER 494-4929 t I► New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines•Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. 'Div. of Agincourt flus. Mach. Ltd 4246 Stoppard E. 291-3301 ONTARIO LAMB wrbm Fnsawrordws CARaIAC LAW PIIODUCTS 267.4897 DIARY - Perpetual desk iaaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.26), cokxw%lly spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of *=lot or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd„ Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 3114 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291-2563. PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 284.8822 SOUD TEAK diningroom table (2 extension leaves►, 4 chairs, excellent condition $600. 2935663. DAY CARE ML DMSUP Welcomes children to the dYliert>Ktt School Day Caro Can" 315 Milner Ave. IOM morkhalm PC N :, 1011 291-2381 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. Aosemotry Welcome Wagon 3649010 URGENTLY NEEDED men and worsen to sell REAL perfume at fraction of store ,prices. No investment, ex- cellent remuneration. 839$705. 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. 284-0732 PART TIME I sm teatime Ow six earleus poops ever 21 to learn my btminas. W Ierestsd In Swaim apo. to pea. a ,waft Ca! rag lasmaaa 2844301 actor S,= Pm. HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux, 1476 Kingston Road series of morning get- at Warden. 694.3395. i P 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 6, 1983 --------------------- -- starting July 12 and conti- RPE---- CATS & ' - CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted toF call 291=2583 , p � p.m. clothes, drapes, much Clean, Car repair. All ng Pet epa fore. work guaranteed 759-8255. ----------------------- ------- ........... HELP WANTED ERTIES HELP WANTEDRENT =FOR HOME HOME ARTICLES CLES FOR SALE A public health nurse CLEANING from the Scarborough raffle sponsored by Youth IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT chat with mothers on a tion with Canada Day variety of health related festivities, was David topics such as children's Austin of 99 Red River Dr., t I► New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines•Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. 'Div. of Agincourt flus. Mach. Ltd 4246 Stoppard E. 291-3301 ONTARIO LAMB wrbm Fnsawrordws CARaIAC LAW PIIODUCTS 267.4897 DIARY - Perpetual desk iaaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.26), cokxw%lly spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of *=lot or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd„ Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 3114 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291-2563. PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 284.8822 SOUD TEAK diningroom table (2 extension leaves►, 4 chairs, excellent condition $600. 2935663. DAY CARE ML DMSUP Welcomes children to the dYliert>Ktt School Day Caro Can" 315 Milner Ave. IOM morkhalm PC N :, 1011 291-2381 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. Aosemotry Welcome Wagon 3649010 URGENTLY NEEDED men and worsen to sell REAL perfume at fraction of store ,prices. No investment, ex- cellent remuneration. 839$705. 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. 284-0732 PART TIME I sm teatime Ow six earleus poops ever 21 to learn my btminas. W Ierestsd In Swaim apo. to pea. a ,waft Ca! rag lasmaaa 2844301 actor S,= Pm. HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- EAST YORK E WINDOW CLEANERS ' ....... 757-1512....... PROFESSIONAL window and eavestrough cleaning by Kieen Window Co. 4631810. -------------------------------------------- TUITION SILK FLOWERS Wisdom". atnewers. utile can. I 282.6021 �� trap+amsa p ouaaunei des4amr. CAREER 2ai11+q. class"tp�se. TRAINING aETA1t E� a w»oLE:ALE I=CARTAGE G & _J PRIVATE tuition, by ex perienced teacher. Grades 1 tO 10 423 1931 DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE CLEAN SWEEP Maid Service Reasonable rates Dependable CALL NOW: c/ilart r� c.Ya�v • www )wet a waeaen tr.awlrg • Yea eaorbe a prohosiew all baled ow • Glrsltae a Ito maw owatrurctora .sawyne611-- " Ontario • they a E.enwrwg Class• • Ga, wntto or ~ mr Tornio at: 164 Danforth Ave, 466.8725 - LANDSCAPING THE LAWN MAN LANDSCAPING SEMVKM FREE ESTIMATES Design a construction. fbsisanww a cenwnaal. 000". laerfockiag atowsa tances. Ilaplsries, can► costa ptartiag i embalm. FerlNlt- ing A wands gray. Call was a 293401 LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAG E MOVING & CARTAGE -782-9819- Call782 -9819 - Call us daytime Im Or evening AW TV, RADIO PAVING MATERNITY & HI FI DISCOUNTED CROSS AMERICA MATERNITY WEAR CLIC-to 1 numitra7 • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T -V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5568 1245 Ellesmere Rd HEALTH PRODUCTS Golden Opportunity Disk to expanses were tooling fair eon euhama a Supervisors, for ieelth food product new to Canade. Eumllem remuneration. For appointment call 265.6527 PAVING CO. LTD. Asphalt parking lots and driveways. Free estimates. BRAND names - latest fashions. Call Ruth, 669.4005. Mothers Get Together Day break is a weekly trolux, 1476 Kingston Road series of morning get- at Warden. 694.3395. GARAGE SALE --------------------- -- starting July 12 and conti- RPE---- CATS & GARAGE SALE Saturday. BROADLOOM July 9M from 9 to 4. 169 Health Department, Nurs- Apache Trail. Bicycles, CARPET b Upholstery clothes, drapes, much Clean, Car repair. All ng Pet epa fore. work guaranteed 759-8255. ----------------------- ------- ........... WINDOW WINDOW CLEANING A public health nurse CLEANING from the Scarborough raffle sponsored by Youth EAST YORK E WINDOW CLEANERS ' ....... 757-1512....... PROFESSIONAL window and eavestrough cleaning by Kieen Window Co. 4631810. -------------------------------------------- TUITION SILK FLOWERS Wisdom". atnewers. utile can. I 282.6021 �� trap+amsa p ouaaunei des4amr. CAREER 2ai11+q. class"tp�se. TRAINING aETA1t E� a w»oLE:ALE I=CARTAGE G & _J PRIVATE tuition, by ex perienced teacher. Grades 1 tO 10 423 1931 DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE CLEAN SWEEP Maid Service Reasonable rates Dependable CALL NOW: c/ilart r� c.Ya�v • www )wet a waeaen tr.awlrg • Yea eaorbe a prohosiew all baled ow • Glrsltae a Ito maw owatrurctora .sawyne611-- " Ontario • they a E.enwrwg Class• • Ga, wntto or ~ mr Tornio at: 164 Danforth Ave, 466.8725 - LANDSCAPING THE LAWN MAN LANDSCAPING SEMVKM FREE ESTIMATES Design a construction. fbsisanww a cenwnaal. 000". laerfockiag atowsa tances. Ilaplsries, can► costa ptartiag i embalm. FerlNlt- ing A wands gray. Call was a 293401 LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAG E MOVING & CARTAGE -782-9819- Call782 -9819 - Call us daytime Im Or evening AW TV, RADIO PAVING MATERNITY & HI FI DISCOUNTED CROSS AMERICA MATERNITY WEAR CLIC-to 1 numitra7 • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T -V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5568 1245 Ellesmere Rd HEALTH PRODUCTS Golden Opportunity Disk to expanses were tooling fair eon euhama a Supervisors, for ieelth food product new to Canade. Eumllem remuneration. For appointment call 265.6527 PAVING CO. LTD. Asphalt parking lots and driveways. Free estimates. BRAND names - latest fashions. Call Ruth, 669.4005. Mothers Get Together Day break is a weekly sexuality and any other series of morning get- concerns they have. togethers for mothers, Babysitting will be arrang- starting July 12 and conti- ed. ming every Tuesday until To register phone the Aug. 30. Health Department, Nurs- The group meets from to ing Division at 296-7454. to 11:30 a.m. at John G. Diefenbaker Public School, Wins Go Kart 70 Dean park Rd., West Hill. A public health nurse The winner of a Go Kart from the Scarborough raffle sponsored by Youth Health Department will AsslsWg Youth, in connec- chat with mothers on a tion with Canada Day variety of health related festivities, was David topics such as children's Austin of 99 Red River Dr., behaviour, mother's wor- Scarborough, who held ries, shopping problems, ticket number 2951. WALK TO SUBWAY T1a" bedroom, Ileee Eathroia , modern town house with famay room, wee appilanoss, 10111 tltraaghwl, st. CINr i waMen. 481.5885 , erenla s MARKET BASKET Pick Your Own SNIT a good supply of Strawberrlas & Pe" aIIOw ~ _ $A� Chispack Farms Markham. 9th Une at 19th Ave. See Our Country Crafts in the Balm. 640.1819 CARPET TECHNICIANS High qua" earpow with 1 - m - t tions, transfers. carpet and upholsary stoam Claalblm, pain a" and IrslsibN mertdlr a IlsmodeN- Ma and Sink wtpholeter-.* ttemI of sea 2a►7af6. Bondecor Painters Inc. Painting i Decorating FREE ESTIMATES CALL 839-8878 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DIE INTERIOR i E�]CTT�en�rvn 425-5043 Reject Plaza Restaurant by Gay Abbate One application to allow the inclusion of a restaurant in a proposed small plaza at the south- east earner of Ellesmere and Birchmount has been turned down by Scar- borough council on the groui ds that it is not "good The 2pplicatiao to re -zone the property to permit restaurant uses. after this use was delleted several years ago at the request of Che same applicant, was opposed both by local residents and by the arca alderman, Kurt Christarten. Christensen argued that the plaza, which according to his research would be the smallest plaza in Star- borvuglh, was not large enough to permit a restaurant because of the Parking problem which would invariably arise. "We can't afford to have cars all over the road - it's just not good. orderly *& ning" he told his col- Owner of the property, E. Farkas, said he needed a restaurant in the plaza in order to make the venture profitable. He also tried to allay the fears of local residents by a gu mg that opr party vahrea of adjacent l,onn� would increase. not decrease as feared by homeowners, with the addi- tion of a restaturant. The application had previously been turned down both by planning board and by board of coo- trot. Peter Flicke Carpenter b Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439.7644 APPLIANCE REPAIRS B&G APPLIANCES used st, 1rWOss wa - end dryers napalrs to as myer w plil osa Free pk&-W stall deaswy wlMuiw wevowftan ToraAo. 461-2312 ELECTRICAL WORK Repairs . 0- MR Ree4comAdditional well sind ull Salinas srd wW ens. Upgrading Swsieea to 100 or a» ONO. FAIRPORT ELECTRIC Lie Na E107S 839-4692 CARS FOR SALE 1976 VOLKSWAGEN RAB- BIT excellent running condi- tion, easily certified, bargain priced 2937769. Two Win $25,000 Frank McDougall of Scarborough won a total of $24,963.30 as second prize winner in the June 25 Lot- tario draw. Joe Privitera of Agin- court won $54,000 in the June 24th Provincial draw. Both men plan to invest their winnings. NY Board Of Education Notes Yount Services Program To ed with the YSP through Although the North York Continua fund raising and helping to school board has supported A trial program dealing identify problems of the program, the statistics with student problems in students outside school. are grim, said Mavis North York is essential to Educational systems Simons, President of the school system trustees across Canada have ex- NYWTA. "The statistics say• pressed interest in the demonstrate that the pro - The North York Board of Youth Services Program. motion of women to posi- Education became leader The program has tions of responsibility in promoting staff, student established itself as an (principals and vice - and community involve- essential part of education, principals) has been meat when it started the school trustees say, adding minimal.' Youth Services Program that the program should be Sizram said the :North (YSP) m 1961. Since then, given permanent status in York board's m the program. unique to the North York system. promotion Nath York, has grown They may decide to make pyre is very fair, but substantially. the YSP permanent at a women are not getting pro. The YSP started at board meeting on June 22. motel. With 78 percent of Downsview Secondary elementary staff, 41 per - School directed by K. Mor- Woman Want Action cent of junior high staff, ris, the originator of the There is an unequal and 37 percent of high program. Morris trained number of men and women school staff being female, six teachers to form discus- in positions of responsibili- there are only 25 women sion groups to deal with ty in the North York school principals and vice - students problems and system, members of Affix- principals, she said. needs. mative Action say. More action is needed said From the original six Since 1975, the North York Simon. She added that a group leaders, other Board of Education has goal should be established teachers, students and been working with the and accounted for by the members of the communi- North York Women North York Board of ty have been taught the Teachers' Association Education leadership roles through (NYWTA) to try to their increased interest in equalize employment op- Trustees agreed there the program. This year, the portimities for women in should be some way to program expanded to the school system. At last make sure equal opportuni- Beverley Heights Junior week's school board ty, representation and pro- High School. meeting, trustees received motion for women is main - The program will start up a progress report on Affir- tained. The issue will be at Westview Centennial mative Action and heard thrashed out at next week's Secondary School and at some of its concerns. school board meeting. Bathurst Heights Secon- The Affirmative Action dary School in late 1964. program is a plan to Through community in- establish and monitor volvement, the program equal employment oppor- has been set up as an tunities in all areas of outreach program and in education. The group has running at night and in the identified areas where summer. women are under - Community organizations represented and the effects are becoming more involy- this has on education- -Ir "East Guildwood Minor' Sports Baseball JUNE 29 T BALL Gord Gilchrist 31 Super Loto 29 Gord Gilchrist received excellent support from B. J. Alvey who blalred well in Super Loto received strong hitnnB support from Pa (2 H.R.'s), good hits Van a 1 H ) and Tay Izzardd i home run Wix FFlItso 38 St. Martin de Par. 27 strong hiiilters� received Mike Bertrand, Peter Casey and Bri�et Ann Moore. St. Martin s receiv- ed excellent support from Jeff Nazzer Michelle Rosentisch and sham Ves- ch Room 39 to d: win. a .013 scored 3 d Chris Mon- mll at 1st and ne runs. Mr. le a fine effort awn Klodt as dike Wood as see Drug Mark 37 Cut Rab Gas 9 )er''s Drug got off to a start defensively en- s first inning with as triple y started b evillepand ended off niel Evans at first. t as quickly with a play started by ird Thomas and Lyfe's had fine Pit - by Michail Maher ,00d catching by (PEEWEE BOYS Donut Nook 10 Emmons Industries 8 A great pitching effort by Dave Machada who pitch- ed 3 scoreless innings before giving up 2 runs and a solid ggaame at 2nd base by Kelly Johnson led Donut Nook to their 4th victory in 6 starts. on the ffiEmm� a werree 2 29 nOsN* M11N 19 Kenaway screw the plate for the wciinyning run. agutch Tracey single Jennifer Eustaceht'la 2 run home rum. Hatton scored 3 runs or the Morn- ineside Kathe' m =Gored a run in her first game for Rohm A Haas while veteran Danielle Harrison t in a fine name behind plate and -hit a home run. Michelle Robichaud was a defensive star at 3rd and short stop. Diamond Pu35 m Aaco Tran =. 8 ors with singles runs while Carrie v scored 4 runs with Vamalsdne both scored 3 runs while Cary -Ann Sun ash played a fine fielding S�atdr� a Boomer caught a sb ne Nicholas line drive Jen- �e Aamco while a' � Rusbworth also made a good catch at first and hit a single. Kathy Guildwood Soccer Guildwood Ultramar Eagles minor atom win won the ninth annual Oakville International Tournament held in Oakville on the Canada Day weekend. Sixteen teams par- ticipated in the event for urine year old players who cannot participate in the Robbie Tournament held in Scarborough on the same weekend. The Guildwood Ultramar Eagles were last year's Robbie Champions. In the Oakville tourna- ment Guildwood won the first game against Kit- chener 3-1, the second game against Malton 5 -1 and the third game against Dixie 3-o. They edged out Mississauga in the seni- fuhals by a scat of 2-1 and won the championship it the final game against Oakville by a scare of 3-0. Wayne Bennet t eceived the Most Valuable Player Award and team captain Shawn Riches was award- ed the game ball. The Top scorers were: Peter Tatham 4, Brian Turner 1, Robbie Shewchuck 3, Chris Brown 1. Mike Hunt 2, Franco Sante anuli 3 and Fonda Mikrogianakis 2. Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club une us some great fielding Frank Connolly who hit and team consisting of coaches assistants and exec. for DIVISIONS this fun tournament and �Js� 6PTSty'P surprised a lot of people by "in�� 6ist tile and Moore or fielding and hit - �g moi$ -Hem over Bendale 26-15. MITE The second win over Malvern was a bit closer Hornets 0 Re!Max Real Estate 9 PEEWEE D�Concrete 7 Monarch Const. 9 TTaunEsso 5 PantherssrnS 5 ernIm�� Ald. Maureen Prinsloo 1 2 AGINCOURT SOCCER CLUB 2"a Modern Haire aclll�t� t BnmellToyota 8 TODAY'S YOUNG om WOMEN Lolho c Buil 6 5 Can. Tire Agin. 5 p � 5 Tom Wells MPP s Couriers 5 Leopards AL000 0 FApa * fler 5 TODAY'S WOMEN OVER JC " Aid. Bob Aaroe 3 Cougars 8 Perma Shine 3 T 3 MUlTO tiers dOeoStat V Don Mills 6 Tiger's 1 Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Meadus's aching debut was spoiled�ut she hung in there with a fine effort. SCARBOROUGH SOFT- BALL3 PITCH TOURNA- MENT Wed. July 6, 100 THE Nonfil.,Q9T pow13 of 21-13 to St. -Rose St. Congratulations to Gral am who played wellat 1st base, Tom Beck who broke his toe at home plate Jean Vangel who showed SAT. JUNE 25 East Guildwood entered a us some great fielding Frank Connolly who hit and team consisting of coaches assistants and exec. for fielded well, Carol Mac - Donald with good base run - for this fun tournament and Jerry Piitz good fie Bob Pam surprised a lot of people by "in�� 6ist tile and Moore or fielding and hit - �g moi$ -Hem over Bendale 26-15. and chased Debbie The second win over Malvern was a bit closer w'� wife around the bases on his with a 5-3 victory. home run. This put us in the chain- Special thanks to Susan Dight P gam Sa�ay Evans who took over for nigtrt and what an exciting game it was, we held the read until the 5th inning and our ailing Pres. Gary Nicholas. Hope everyone s eventually last by a kvm aching bones std muscles are better. AGINCOURT SOCCER CLUB 2"a aclll�t� t COMPETITIVE TEAMS by l RTOT"S Taylor R Highland T aphles 3 aoachh Mike Raeburn ig- nited flit fire to __ Agro - court's es to a 3-0 win over Malvern. Goals were scored by Fadi Motsi, Colin M Xicoll and Robert Raeburn on a penal- ty shot. Aggressive play by Robert Taylor, Chris Pa�CpadimitriouvCyhriand Philip Les tribcufed to the best effoat the season. The season record now stands at 5 wins and 2 losses. Tippett Richardson Ltd. 3 Malva After heating Malvern 3-2 coach Jimmy Mcbonald summed up the team's effort stating •everyme played well". Agincourt applied the ed on 2 goals by Greg Smith and 2 Steven SchwendL Comptete dominance of the n6drield areaSmith, Cohn Tiepin >� Kelev Koop with steady gNeil Max- well resiiltnalkeepitcd m a� fine team effort MINOR PEEWEE DIVISION I Levesque Bsaubien Inc. 1 Mbaard 4 "Scarborough Ag Afterincourt dominating the 1st half of play. Blizzards Opened the cs� midway into the se - With 2gammeinutes roma' s�e$oct n the �left olodoow wing resulted in game the and resultmg�ove:. Agincourt lost their momentum; result Bliz- zRozon,ard 4 1. tidy stea game in goalwasawelll by his tesm mates, esar mbio and Mark MINOR PEEWEE DIVISION a Drug � Brind" A Hntl gwood 4 Claklw 2 Agincourt played a very good Game against Clairlea winning 4-2. Coach Rick Woodcock was very ed with the effort pu forth by his team. My UTTO DIVISION loShowtime Vkleo 3 Foster Pontiac Bottle 2 An excellent effort by the Foster team featuring Mike Psaltacus and Jason McEachan. Showtime goals were scored by Damn Go Mark H -bash and Davi HiggiSolid effort from the mid -field and defense. Select Homs Hardware 6 Blrchnhount Steel" Ken - For Select Gary Hamott scored 2 goals, Ryan Williaurn_2 goalsg,�Rodhgo Pima realty shot, and . edeo I'arzia scored To date thist�g°ah�a had 13 goals and only 4 goals JaSM (C26haa is the top goal scorer so far for Willowridgeplayed an exce[Wnt Cary game by SeinrM� work Goals for Micronic were scared by Ramsay Brown 2, and Eric Neville 3. Angelo 98 Vit�llioVi49 �rgillio Played a and a8 in all whole team worlked hard to their first win of by E RaWord MAJOR ATOM DIVISION HOUSELEAGUE Bondsn's Beer 3 Harbarult Sod 2 Harbaruk �i,t On a much imp perfor- mance in its secord of the season aga�n�st Bowden's Bear. The Sods displayed encouraging get - Grier at ieft back led his fellow ddeades David Darcy and Peter Smith in a determined stand against the Bears. Left half Brian Pritchard and centre forward Marc Young were scores for the In game marked by good defensive wolf, the Bears Joseph Gaksa Trevor Knight and Palmarin Castro enured their team a win. Top score' for the as Andrew Clerdsow who netted while his team mate m2 Vardy put in the other goal for Bowden's Bear. Franklin's Froman Food 3 Flranklin's Fromm Food has served notice that they areg , to be the team to beat Goal keeper Gus DiamandakGs' slang per- formance inoal frustrated the few ECM thrusts that get the brick -like deienoeof Aril Ismail, Jason Kiff and George Ioannau. Versatile Lee Stavropoulos, inside left Ravi -Mohan and left winger Walter Scott suc- cessful)y _ penetrated ECCC's defense to score ECCC's lass was its first for the season. Kevin Miller of ECCC was the an- ebor for his team at centre half. Matthew Wilding, Kevin Williams Steve MacKillw and Mike Groff ble vv blit t off 'Opt oven insufficient to stop Franklins. Canbm Trading Ltd. 5 Ace Radiator Service 2 Taking advantage of the wind in its back, Cantem Trading outclassed Ace Radiator in the first half of the game to finish the half with a 4-0 advantage. But Acev"iqu,icckar kl cithe ends chang- ti and was Uck in tthe game with the score at 4 to Canters put in the final goal to end thegame at 5 to 2. Scorers for Canteen were Gus Psaltakis with 2, Chris Brown, Charley Beeninato and Raymond Smith with Fnnor�Aceh Radiator, anchor bman oth M Monty Scott scored I aPvraa I North York by Heather Whyte Yorkwoods Public School Wine Yorkwoods Public School took top honours at the Western Region Elemen- tary School Track and Field Championships held recently at C. W. Jeffreys Secondary School, Downsview. About 2,500 public school children competed with 33 Western North York schools entered. As the first place team, Yorkwoods collected 14 gold medals. It also set a record with Sophia Knight's 9.20 metre scare In the junior girls (10 years old) triple jump. Brookhaven Public School finished in second place with seven gold medals. One Brookhaven student, Kareen Parris, excelled winning the junia' giris' high jump, hurdles and 100 metre dash. Morris Shirley of Shoreham Ave. Public School was a big winner taking home three medals in the intermediate boy's (11 year old) division. He wan a gold medal in the 400 metre run, a silver in triple jump and a bronze in Iltaa. In the boy's (12 year old) senior division, then were two double gold medal win- ner - Yorkwood's Vinton Bennett for the 400 metre and hurdles and Sitilecroft's Keith Halliday in the triple lump and 100 metre run. The new North York Civic Stadium due to open neat yew is now, construc- The City of North York and the school board have joined forces to build the Sports Notes new stadium at Northview Heights Secondary School Most of North York's ma - school championships ve been held at Nor- thview in the past. The stadium will facilitate track and field, soccer, football and other events. Track and field facilities will open next March, follw+ed by the soccer field in May and the football field in August. Tsnrds Anyone The Notch York Parks and Recreation Department is offering tennis lessons for people of all ages this sum- mer. The lessons, available throughout the city, start next week and run for a month. The lessons are a deal at a cost of $23. Children in- terested should call 2244261, and interested adults can call 2246256 for more information. E. Agincourt Softball City Buick 14 Wis Tippett S' pQ -tt ue ySQgns 1 4 4Gas ATOM BOYS 14 Muirbeed EF�ng 11 Hydro Crei't Union 3 BANTAM NOVICE GIRLS Zither (limber 14 Wbitefhaven Comm. Assoc. 14 Warner Lambert 23 Match Real Estate 21 PEEWEE BOYS Hydro Credit Union 23 CD. Farquharson 10 BAYSHORE HOBBIES (MODEL RAILROADINGY t4 NEW . USED • TRADES N !� ",all '1 MK/TARY A MATUNES Avers GIVING YOU SERVICE a HELP CRAFTS MON. FRI. I I to 9. SAT. 9,30 a.m. to 7 FLYING MODELS 4162 KINGSTON RD. BOA'S EC TORONTO n24M (NEAR GO STATION) _)44s7eu Cu7s UNISEX HAIR STYLIST In MASTER CUT .�284-7491 t' 162 eNETT Ito" tt PERMS SAVE $ c $c VALUE OF U5.0000 �; SA Y ` -L-COUPON_ �KM rm .rp...N,0. A.. t..IRT. ort.r1ty Tal Prof...lon.l top SAVE $ "VOW& $6.00 MASTER ETT CUT 4 HAIRCUT FOR 162 eENNROAD ' Mens & Ladies lwwih Cut Styling EVERYONE .00 Viz OfOUPON For appointment call 2847491 SAVE$ epediii �NK� Hair Cut $4.00 Monday thru Thurs. only MASTER CULT 1 162 BENNE" ROAD " SHAMPOO &SET $4.50 b R". $0.00 ... . COUPON. Yen.-Tlr..-W0&_3@L9.7 Thew A FA. 9 - 6 162 Bennett Rd. at L.wl.11. 1, Woot NM Next to Highland Farms 0 r' pale 14 TME NEiWBOOST Wed. July 6, 1963 1 it IS -P S WBO IN391fb5foul WBO/viewin leadin businessesand professions in our community By Lam Burns Celebrates 20 Years transmission � of Customer satisfaction 3436 Sheppard Avenue East 291-2188 tat wrdro When your transmission goes You're not going anywhere. Your transmission is only a coupling bef ween the engine and differential, and its sole purpose is to transmit engine to fie to the driving wheels. By taking your car to Mister Transmission,you don't have to bean expert Mister Transmission with its vast network of reliable shops is Canada's largest transmission specialists. wit}n centres to serve you from coast to coast. This year, Mister Transmission is celebrating their 2tlth Anniversary, and what a success SM. sh .sh at Sheppard and Warden, has been catering to the Transmission needs of the motorists d our area since 1972. and is capably managed by. Mr. Ba' Slavko, who has over eight years of experience in t!»s trade. These shops give peace of mind to their customers, that quality workmanship is � perform- ed. Thor is why, there is nothing that up to the Mister Transmission warranty. Stop in now for a free diagnosis, don't wait for trouble to develop. The lest wayto prolong transmissionlife, is to nave oar check-ups at Mister Transmis- sion, and when necessary, ganging your fluid, filter and screen, which saves excessive wear. The use of a preventative maintenance program, is designed to sate mit'oney. s an Automatic or standard Transmission, Differential, Repairs, Replacement, or Ad' Mister Transmission are the specialists. '1 loo now place that you kwhat you're getting in service. is backed by a company that s been in business for twe - tv nears- What more can we say. Ll f Designers and Craftsman of Ouaiity Kitchens 337 Kingston Road 286.2888 W Attrn Naafi► More people today are renovating their unsung homes to better suit their needs as opposed to buying a new home and mavi� Probabiy the most widely iced M in any home is the kitgm, and it is the ale part iliat most women would like to change. One firm in Metro East, that has made the type of changes in the kitchen. that puts a smile an every woman's face is The Kitchen Place in Pickering. This firm was Egnallynfoundedin 1963, and is today suc- cessfully tbyy IMr. Raymond Bin ns, who is the se- condgerietin of his family in this business. At 'ITie Kitchen Place, they feature two of the best names in the business, with Beckermarm, anfd A h Kitchen, and with their vasa experience, this the knowledge to enable there to create and build a beautiful, practical kitchen to match your personality, needs and dreams. We wish to enliathteni our readers as to why The Kit- chen Place, shouTd be your obvious charm, if you really want the kind of kitchen that you always dreamed about. This firm's solid reputation gives yy�ou assurance, that yyou�r satisfaction is a must.. Installa- tions are completed as promised, which is important to you as well as to them. We . ' y recommend The Kitchen Place, who has y put it all together for you, and certainly merit your patronage. Whom the used car buyers deal with confidence 3132 Kingston Road 261-3371 Because of the high cost of new cars, more and more people are having to purchase a later model used car instead. However, where does one purchase .. A Good Used Car. Parkland Motors has been established in our com- mumty. since 1969, and is successfully guided by Mr. Ron Oliver. This firm has successfully met the needs of the used car buyers of our community for over fourteen years, by offering them an Excellent Selection, Fair Price, and believing in Customer Satisfaction. Ev vehicle that is offered for sale here has been careff y selected thoroughly checked, and backed by their own warranty. If you're in the market for a good used car pickup or van, then save yourself a lot of time and disappoint- ment by stopping in at Parkland Motors, on Kingston Road. Over thepast years, Parkland Motors have built a v large family of satisfied customers from all parts of etro, who have continued to return to do buss less with this reputable dealer, and refer their relatives and friends because of the integrity that goes with every transaction. hi tib /aA a al... Nauta abrlaa ave M wpedaeaa .deteae son n 121 l P.nlw.an a TIM wrlbra. Terrace -Brae Family Restaurant Ltd. M woeptlonal di place M our ars 36011 nce Ave. E 4384 983 One of the v (rw oov erw Plow �ryprominent faauiy mmng places in our community, is the Terrace -Brae F ' y Restaurant, which opefied in 1977, and is successfully guided by Mr. Peter Zaparenkos. and his brother Mr. Pwiny Zap os, who have vast experience in this business. The�Zaparenkos" brothers have created a homey, friend! atm not to be found elsewhere. The errace�ae ' Family Restaurant has a suc- cessful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb food. Their facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for com- fortable dining. This is not just another restaurant. It is a valuable contribution to the area and features the most exclusive selection of excellent foods and is where quick and f 'end!yy service is specialty and they have a taste -tempting choice oat Steaks, �t Chops, Spare Ribs, etc., and along with their Daily Specials and their excellent Home -Made Soup, will be sure to please your appetite. Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of sub dued .. exotic.. and excit�ng,des to com ih in . The chefs effort and consummate skill into crafts and prod" dishes of which they can be Justly good food loves from the entire area have discovered the charm and hospitality combined with the excellent food at The Terrace-Brae'Family Restaurant, which is fully licensed, and highly recommended for the ex- celience in dining pleasure, at affordable prices. AF,LAS" AUTO ELECTRIC EGEM Where customer service r1N comae first and inralnlOet 1253 Kennedy Road 751.5194 (bn.e" tarwNea a et..arr.a Dave Moeller has built a reputation which is unexcell- ed in this field, as he operates one of the finest automotive service centres in thispart d Metro. Dave" has spent most of his lifetime devoted to serv- ing thepublic and it shows in the manner in which be ciperafes this ixsinE:ss. Replacing youir �car today, can be a fairly expensive advetuu^e, therefore we have to take better care of our presort cars in order to make them last longer. Flash JI►uto Electric has been catering to the needs of the public since 1961. and s operated under the successful of Mr. Dave Moeller. They provide a complete Electrical and Mechanical Service in: Tune-ups Carburetors, Alternators and Starters, Brakes (both Disc & Drum), Wheel Align- ment, Lube, Oil, and Filters, Air Conditioning Service, Tires by General, and Mechanical Fitness Certificates. Because equipment is rebuilt on the when this shop does a job on your car not will they do it quickly, but it will be done right the fist time. will do a most efficient ' aat a price tag every pearyy for the qualityond f work performed, and the parts uistaIled v �� Lul Where quality and services an suprom 2130 Lawrence Avenue East 757.8864 04181 Nat at ekalNNorad Itoad, at ItoN , i Do you remember the smell of good -old-fashioned home made bread? If you don't then obviously you haven't visited Grandma Lee's Bakery & Eating Place an Lawrence Avenue East. Grandma Lee's from a modest beginning has con- tinually expanded their operation and.oday there are over one hundred Canadian Franc and the firm is well recognized in both Canada and the U.S.A. Here at Grandma Lee's, they offer taste -term fresh baked products as well as Breakfast Hof Lin' clues, and Dinners. Their great homes le'baking, is what has made Grandma Lee's so �r. From the moment you walk in the you can smell their oven -fresh Breads Rolls, Cakes, Cookies, and Muffins, which are all baked right before your eyes, in their Glass -Faced ovens, Now That's Fresh. This Grandma Lee's location first opened in Scar- borough, in March 1980, and this franchise was taken over in April 1962, by Stella Carty, who took her originaltraining in Oakville. One of the popular items for those who have abig a petite, is the Granwich, which this writer tho y enjoys and they have a selection of other sanrl i as well. Treat your family to the best in Home -Made, Freshness from Grandma Lee's Bakery & Eating Place, although this may be your first visit, it won't be- vour last. MMEKkAft I� AUTO MA010 ,fd T v For the best In Automotive Sound 1529 O'Connor Drive 751.3981 oust want a victoria Park - In the HoNrtd Plana) Many discount houses, department stores, and automotive supply houses, se auto radios, but then tick don't instal, or service them, and in most cases, you re dealing with sales staff who have no knowledge Since 1965, Speedy Auto Radio and T.V., have built a reputation for carrying the best in automotive sound systems, and their installations are done to perfection, so much so, that you'll think that the unit you bought, was custom made for your vehicle. The popular owner here, Mr. John Tomasi is more concerned abort Customer Satisfaction, than sales. This is the one reason why John does very little adver- tising, most of his business conies from word of mouth through satisfied customers telling their friends and You'll find the biggest and best names in the business are all featured Dere, such as: Lear Jet, Piari�r, Blauipunkt, Fujitsu Ten, Panasonic &Magnum p=-' ing the finest in Stereo sounds. If you re unhappy with your vehicles present radio, or perheps you don t have a radio, drive on over to Speedy Auto Radio and T.Y., and have a talk with "John" about what you're looking for in sound, to meet you re- quirements, how many speakers you want etc., and he will surely give you "sound• advice. Say problem is automotive sound, no matter if it's l Service or Installations, you'll find the answers here at Speedy Auto Radio, where the foundation of their business is Sound. They are closed on Mondays, but open Tuesdays through Saturdays for your conve- nience. Real Esk*e Limited PedMor successful thin providing an efficient, personalized senic 2950 Birchmount Road 498-6800 tat Fbdf - In site ekchwood Pt.$) 1210 Sheppard Avenue East 498.7100 (r LaaNal 7327 Yonge Street 886.1200 On" Nara of staotaal The Familiar signs of Safeguard Real Estate Limited, designating properties For Sale. and soon followed by their Sold Sign, have become an acceptable part of the lar>dscape throughout Metro. This business exemplifies what a top-rated real estate firm should be. They take plenty of time here to ascer- tain exactly what the buyer is looking for in a home, the desired location etc., and when l2ng your horse for sale, they make sure they have all the pertinent iofor- matiai, so that their acper. ced and professional staff Can maintain their leputation as the real !state people d .'Actin.. Tis firm was founded in January 19x78, mid is capably directed by Mr. D rnetri Ellis the President. The borough branch opened in August LIM, and is ably managed by Mr. Bob Barss, who has many years of ex- perience m this field. This fir is expanding to another branch this fall with the opening d their newest location at John and Don CIM4t better serve the people d Thornhill. Over the years "Safeguard" has been successful through the efforts of a dedicated personnel whose aim is to provide a personalised, pro-Lmiohal�service to both the buyer and seller, that is fair, honest, and equh.table, Withthe full realuatin that real estate d any kind is a 1 imrestment, they evaluate a proposed W;Q a its present da value, with a code of ethics that is just and fair to all concerned. In =nm%, me d the successful record of perfor- mance of egivard Real Estate Limited, we noted that the future d this business looks excellent, and cer- tainly warrants your patronage and a top rating from �Le For the freshen donuts and finest entice 3420 Lawrence Avenue East 438.1711 favid of Markham Nand - aeroaa how CaderWas Meq When you think of the words, Tasty : Fresh - and Variety, the name that comes to mind fust and foremost is none other than Mister Donut. Here in this part of Scarborough, the excellent reputa- tion of Mister Donut, has to be attributed to Mr. Georges Giov ou, who operates this location at Lawrence and m. This shop first opened in 1962 and was taken over bX George, in 1979. Al there are donut snaps all over Scarborough, n � a better reputation than this one for having consis tly fresh donuts, plus an excellent variety. at all times. You can select from their taste-teitg selection of: Plain, Fancy, Filled and Glazed, plus Honeybuns, Crullers Strawberry °rarts, Lemon and CCC � Slices, Mufi'ins, Eclairs, and Bagels and One of the big problems with most businesses today is staff, arxi "Gceorge" has been very fortunate in this department, as any of theregular customers here will agree. The staff at this shop rate number one, and have certainly contributed to the great success that they en- % matter what time of day or night, everyday of the week, they are open here for your convemence, and George welcomes all Clubs, Groups, and Organizations to maize arrangements for large orders, to meet their needs. So whether ou eat them in, or take them out, don't be disappointedwiththe stale goods and no variety, when you can always get the best at Mister Donut on Lawrence Avenue East, near Markham Road. T . Wed. July.6, 19.43 THE fAVr*1P.QST Papa,15 - i.-h�•►+r•�>,►.<'►:ar•►..►f.►,►.1.►♦•►►♦►<,►�►.rara.r►►►f►►►►►si►i►4l►6 !►a if►or . ,.<a.. .>•.1f>��r >.•►Ff,>a :>A,►lfAl A►�lfij'ISAA ,. ♦f1• •i ��..:� •+•-_ �. Teach'Kids Better Wirkworth• .t The Metro Separate 1 School Board should have an education program in its schools to teach children the importance of crosswalks and how to use them. This was ward 3 Alder- man Dave Winkworth's ad- vice to Harold Adams, trustee for ward 21. Adams appeared before the Scarborough Works and Transportation Com- mittee recently to ask for 1983 Canada The 1983 winners of the Canada Citizenship Award were announced by Norm Kelly, MP for Scarborough Centre. the installation of traffic lights at Neilson Rd. and Oakmeadow Blvd/Keeler Blvd. However, a recent traffic study has shown that the in- tersection does not warrant traffic lights. There is a crosswalk at this intersection but accor- ding to Adams, kids are not obeying the rules of ,pedestrian crosswalks. The separate school board considers the site Citizenship sion (grades 7-8) co - winners were Donna Galang in grade 8 at St. Nicholas School and Inbae Alm, also a grade 8 student, from Charles Gordon Janet Tam, a grade 2 stu- Senior Public School. dent from Gooderham Gooderham Junior Public Junior Public School, and The Canada Citizenship Ian MacGregor, a grade 6 Award was instituted by student from Bendale Norm Kelly as a pilot pro - Junior Public School, were ject for the 1980 academic co -winners in the Junior year. Children were invited Elementary Division to express their feelings ( grades K-6) . about Canada through their Senior Elementary Divi- own poems, stories and art - Struggle In North A struggle is developing or Separate School Board between North York Court- of Noah York school board cil and the school board want to use the building, over the control of empty schools have usually been schools. leased to private schools or Traditionally when a commuulity grc>t,1ps- school is closed, the board The city planning board, of education has the choice however, wants the final of who the school is leased say on who the empty to. Unless the Metro Public schools are leased to. To :10,000 Winner ensue �says North Yoorrk�the board Ken Schermerhoca, W. of it needs better control over Downsview won $10,000 in the use of institutional the June 23 Wintario draw. buildings. Mr. Sc ermert ore. who worts as Bell da'� n� Centennial Ro his winnings. $100,000 Winner by MMus Hull Adele Michniewicz of A continuation of the sub- Batbgate Dr., West Hill, ject Living Confidently was won $1o0,000 in the June 36 the message left with us by Super Loto draw. Rev. Butler as he leaves for The 62 -year old Scar- vacation. borough resident works as We must have faith in a secretary at Frank's Ex- ourselves - what can we ac - P. eft Warehouse Ltd. comhplish if we fear we are She pians to invest her ear- unable to do what we wish nings to or fend it necessary to do ... ....... .... Scarboro Cable WED. JULY 6 SUPL JULY 10 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today P.H. 9:00 Robbie Finds (2 hn) t:oo-11:oo Interfaith council 12:05wo-on orns Prraests: Mmo l:oe 7ladtog Post 3:00 Choogiebg Times 0:00 Islao 9:30 I.utbe:= 3: so Scarborough Lifestyles 4:00 Community Message$ ,:t0 Baptist . f:]0 Marc 5:*0 Scarboro oda For cam maty urhshoa at > Cosa 5:30 Optimism _ 6:00 Irvh Folk Music mication 090 Robbie Finals (2 Ism 8:30 Scarboro Today MON- JULY 11 Us Psychic Phmommm 0:30 Senior Chat P.H. 12:00 Scarboro Today lo:0o Perspectives On Pdiocs 12430 T= For The Visnaay 110- 10:30 Medical Report 11:00 Scarboro Today 1: oo THURS. JULY 7 5:opoaa■ca P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Medical Report 0:00 Rpwd eTP On Politics 0:30 Robbie Find 12 hrs> 12:0° 1:00 Sen►ar chef 4:30 Scarboro Today 1:3o Television For The viahally Ini- 0:st f:3o Irish olk Music Currently king10:00 Insights 3:30 Television Live 4:00 Cammbaity Messages 10:30 visions Of Paaphb II :00 Scarboro Today 5:ooscarbor° Today .S :0300 t TUES. JULY 12 : 330 Robbie F 11hu.mlo2 hn) 1P2:00 Scarboro Today 1:000 Semar Today 11:012:0 Television For The visually Im- Hour 10�01�bs Business Of Living 2:00 Scarboro Television Live 11:00 Scarboro Today 3:00 Yaw Opinion Counts FRI. JULY 8 4:00 Community Manages 5:00 Scarboro Today P.M. 5:30 Psychic Pbenomenoh 12:oo Scarboro Today 12:30 Seniors In Action 0:00a 4:30 Final l2 bra) 1:00 Insights 2:00 Creative Cosmetics and You 8:30 Scarboro Today 0:00 Arts Scarboroth@hs 3:00 Scarboro Television Live 4:ooCarnmhality Messages 0:30 This Busi►less cOxt Living 1o: 00=p��isrnFor The Community 10:30 VY09 Indian showcase 5:00 Scarboro. Coda 5:30 Petapecthves On Politics 11:00 Scarboro Today `.3 , ;'� bra) WED. JULY 13 t:]0 Scarboro Today 0:00 - woo crosstown Connection P.M. 12.00 Scarboro Today :00, k Justice in the Co- 12:30 sign -on 0:30 Medical Re 9-. 1 IZMy 1:00 Trading Post 3:00 changing Times 00 Omx 10:11:00 Scarboro Today ]:30 Scarborough lifestyles 4:00 Can nunq Messages SAT. JULY 9 8:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 optimism For Yr. Community P.M. 0:00 seniors In Action 0:00 blah Folk Music 8:30 Robbie Final (2 hrs) 0:30 Robbie Finals (2 11116) 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:30 Arts Scarboro 0:00 Psychic Phenamehob 0:oo West Indian Showcase 0:30 Medical Repot 0:30 Senior Chef l0:oo Perspective an Politics spec 10:00 Itis Is How It's Dana 10:3o Irish Folk Music 10:30 Medical Report 11: oo Scarboro Today dangerous and the traffic dept. concurrs that there is i a problem with speeding. However, since the war rants are not met the com- mittee could not recom- mend lights. The committee did agree to take another look at the intersection in September. In addition, the Police Dept will be asked to enforce the speed limit on Neilson Rd. and to look at the possibili- ty of providing a crossing guard in the fall. Awards work. The Competition is supervised by teachers in the individual schools. This year, for the first time, the competition was open to all schools in the Scarborough Centre area. Over 20 schools par- ticipated in the competi- tion. Also Janet Tam, the eight ear old Junior - r4 > ° I The Robbie Tournament was in high gear last weekend as teams competed on soccer fields for miles around. At Kinsmen Park Bay Ridges our cameras found Lisburn Youth F.C. from Ireland slugging it out with an American team from Columbus, Maryland and a good au- dience of keen spectators. (Photo - Bob Watson) 6 Receive Duke's Awards Elementary Student from the Six young people from at Queen's Park. Gooderham Junior Public Agincourt were among the The occasion the School, became the 125 from across Ontario who met the lieutenant was yre presentation n of the Duke of youngest recipient in the four years of the Award. Governor at a special Edinburgh's Silver ceremony on Sat. June res Awards York Over Empty School Control At a public hearing or ed, said school board assis- has already said it has no planning for North - York tant secretary Murray Milne blita int need for them. schools, hospitals and chur- pis oro - chs recently, planning ed and their concerns are commissioner Bruce heard. The first criteria of Davidson said the city the school board policy on should have control of the leasing closed schools, he empty schools so the public added, is to ensure max - has a say in how the imum community accep- buildings will be used. tante of the future tenant. Surplus schools. he added, Most of the schools are should be reviewed by the now leased to either school city like other lands when boards or community their use is changed. groups, Milne said Schools Before any school is leas- are only put up for public tender, he added, if they arenot required for school - Ing use United or government - ug in the course of aur lives. We must have faith in others: both the leader and the follower mat have faith to rely on each other or both will fail to attain the best possible. Most of all we mat have faith in a greater being out- side of ourselves that will give us that extra strength to help us through. Jesus asked his disciples if they were willing to drink the cup from which he had to drink when they were argu- ing over who would sit beside him to right or left. Their answer was that they were able. Are we? With vacation time upon In. all meetings are cancell- ed but we do hope you can find time to worship with 1n. each Sunday at 10 a.m. The early hour means the church has not had time to heat up and worshippers have almost a full day for other plans. Next week Floss Benns will be with us again and we understand his grandmother will be with him and will play for the musical part of our worship. We thank Susan Martin for her musical contnbuu- tion this past week and look forward to seeing her again the last week in July. We are also happy to report her son Adam is improving slightly and that the doc- tors may be finding the cause of his ill health. Our best to Adam and the fami- ly during this trying time. Bill MacEachern also, while still seriously ill, is holding his oven and we wish him well in the weeks ahead. Minerva Remy has joined the ranks of those in hospital and it is hoped they can discover the reason for her illness before too long. Our best to these two folk also in their time of trouble. Invited to attend from Agincourt were Michael Higgins, a member of the 110 Agincourt Air Cadets, Nicola Dorosh, Anne Massie, Johanna Slama, Corinne Wainwright and Debi Wainwright, all members of the 1st Brimley Forest Rangers, Girl Guides of Canada. Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 8 BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 0"invites you to enter our 2 CONTESTS Q DURING OUR JULY "CARNIVAL OF VALUES Morningside SIDEWALK SALE We are having two MQII contests for all children up to grade eight age. THURS. JULY 14th 3:00 p.m. k DECORATE YOU R BICYCLE! CJI JOIN THE CARNIVAL THEME! WIN $PRIZES! YOU MUST 00 °- REGISTER BY MON. JULY 11 at the Administration ' a Office - 2nd level - by 5:00 p.m. entry free F RI. JULY 15th - 3.00 p.m. $ DRESS UP YOUR PET CONTEST! BRING IN YOUR FAVOURITE PET, DRESSED FOR THE CARNIVAL! YOU CAN DRESS UP TOO! $ PRIZES see posters - main level of the Mall for details. REGISTER - ADMIN. OFFICE - 2nd level - by Mon. July 11, by 5:00 p.m. Ages up to grade 8 only. There's LOTS happening during the SALE. Have your face painted like a CLOWN - free! BALLOONS... CANDY FLOSS... CLOWNS... ENTERTAINMENT! JOIN THE FUN JULY 13 thru 16th - WED. - SAT. WED. see "RAJAH" the LUCKY MINAH BIRD -2 p.m. & 7 p.m. Sat. a MAGICIAN - CLOWNS - all at Momingside Mall 255 Morningside • at Kingston Rd. 284-6993 a A Pspt+ 1e THE POST Med. JWy 6, 1963 To be critical of government spending is one thing especially when you are a good Conservative. On June 14, the NDP voted against all the estimates and their ideology. They voted against the Federal Business Development Bank which gives direct support to small business, and they voted against the Farm Loans Interest Rebate Act which keeps farms from going under. The NDP voted against job creation. At a time when Canada's committment to NATO is a disgrace and the government has quite rightly tried to make use of the defense industry as a means to job creation, the NDP withheld support. They voted against the Petroleum Incen- tives Program which would create jobs in exploration. Worm still, in the main estimates they voted against the administrative expenses of the Farm Credit Corporation, CMHC and mortgage assistance, welfare and Unemploy- ment Insurance. At least the Conservatives realize that so- meone has to type up the forms or write the cheques that provide the assistance. What does this mean? Simply this: by their actions last week the NDP have proved beyond a doubt that their ideology is more shaky than their showing in the gallup Polls and, if possible, more shaky than their support in the electorate. VIEWPOINTS by Ralph BradNy One need only sit in the public gallery of a Pickering Town Council meeting for a fgw meetings to understand the dou- ble standard that seems to prevail in so many planning decisions. There is one standard for the "big guy' one for the "little guy". The casual passing of amendments for the Town Centre Community Plan to allow further compacted density development. and the stringent requirements of the law called into force to cancel a small land severance in the community of Kinsale amply demonstrate the double stan- dard sientiinent that prevails. The basic issue is that the ..little guy" has simply got to fight back in this country. We are being regulated and directed beyond all reason by governments and bureaucrats in order to "exercise control" . With respect to the proposal for Kinsale, even though the subject property was a part of that commurtity historically before the present cluster developed one would think to listen to the planners in thew supporting documentation that the world would cane to an end if are lonely family tried to 'free up" some equity in their land. It has become virtually impossible to develop your proper- ty, even according to recognized safes and rules and laws, unless you are a recognized developer. Sure, there are many ramifications, as there is to any thing to do with the public interest, but to this hum ble observer it is just one more indication of the freedom that is being stifled in this country, all of which started about 15 years ago at the national level and which has filtered through our whole society. I sometimes wander why we went overseas to fight a war. 40 Km. Everywhere? In September, following manager to make a speed the summer adjournment, limit of 40 km. for all Pickering Town Council will consider a report to be residential areas of the prepared by the town town. FOOD MARKET HN-,. . 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides b. $1.79 Hinds ib. $2.39 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Open Brock Rd. Golf Driving Range Friday by Ralph Bradley The opening of the Picker- ing Golf Driving Range and Mini -Putt will be held this Friday at 2 p.m. with the first tee -off by Mayor Jack Anderson to inaugurate the new facility. The range is located on Brock Road just north of the Third Concession. This project is the culmination of a long -held plan by two Pickering residents, Shane Coburn and Walter Thorne. They have felt the need for such a facility over the years, and recently entered into negotiations with the Town of Pickering to develop through a lease arrange- ment land owned by the town which had no other forseeable use. Worsting long hours on land that was heavily oveg� with andcoritv�beggY areas requiring extensive fill, Coburn and Thorne have gradually built a first class golf driving range, with the mini -putt area to be completed within about two weeks' time. The land slopes gently up- ward to the west and will provide an ideal practice area and enjoyment for the amateur and the serious golfer. There are a total of 20 driving pads and ample area at either end of these pads for those who wish to drive from grass only. On Fri. July 8th there will be a special price of ;1 for the day only for one small pail which holds approx- imately 35-40 balls. The regular price will be $2.25 for a small pail, and $3 for a large pail which holds 65-7o balls. The facility is well lighted for evening golfing with ample parking grounds, of- fice, and patio area for light refreshments. OK Day Care Centre On a recorded vote, with hone of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Councillor Laurie Cahill the only member voting The planning committee against, Pickering Town had previously rayed the Council has approved a plan. Strong objections rezoning to allow, a day- were made by several residents and by the care centre on the east side Rosebank and East Rouge of Roulgernmit Dr., at the Ratepayers' Association. MAKE IT For Fashion Fun The skipping and puckered stitches disease F_ it the machine? I have JL problems at times when stitching with interlocks. velvets, silk, satin, heavv coating etc. etc. you are not alone, just add a little pa- tience to the list and the C.H.S.N.A. will find the answer — so that you may smile when sewing from now on. Use Singer's Yellow Band Needle, an enormous help — packaged in several sizes. 2. Lower the needle about',,,". Adjust it with the thumb screw. (Sometimes the needle does not go down far enough to pick up the bobbin thread to make a stitch. Thus a skipped one appears instead') Stitch slowly — particularly on man-made fibers. 3. Always launder syn- thetic fabrics before cut- ting. The finish on them can cause slopped stitches. 4. Turn the stitch indica- ApG•ox ^ d:e+v 87 square metres 1945 sq stere space is now available for lease on the grouno floor of the Michael J. Starr Building, new head- quarters of the Ministry of Revenue, 33 King Street West, Oshawa. This is an attractive and ideal location for retailers with merchandise such as jewellery and china, ladies wear, footwear, fabrics and wool, luggage and leather goods, hobby supplies, sporting goods and housewares. Complete details may be obtained from: Mr. John Watson Property Administrator Ministry of Government Services Realty Services Branch 13th Floor, Ferguson Block Queen's Park, Toronto, M7A 1N3 (416) 965-2040 Further information is also availble through your local realtor. Ministry of Government Services Ontario Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West ADVICE TO A SUMMER ATHLETE: HOW WELL YOU EAT DETERMINES HOW WELL YOU PLAY! . North Americans are criticized as overeaters and under - movers. Current research suggests we eat too much fat, sugar, salt and protein; we consume too many calories while not getting enough fruits, vegetables, milk and milk products. We are well fed, but not well nourished. There is a difference! What we eat is an important determinant of how physical- ly fit we are; a person can be well nourished and not physically fit - but he cannot be physically fit and not well nourished. The importance of proper nutrition is the same for everyone - summer athletes as well as non-ahtletes, and the dietary requirements do not differ greatly. The energy requirement for an average adult will vary between 1800 and 2800 calories depending on sex, age and size; a more active individual may require 3600 calories while top -class athletes may need 6000 calories or more per day. These "extra" calories should be obtained by an in- crease in all aspects of a well-balanced diet and that can be met by following Canada's Food Guide which advises us concernirng the four groups of foods, required daily, which include the correct amounts of fats, carbohydrates and pro - Wins: Milk and Milk Products (Adult Requirement: 2 servings) includes skim, 2%, whole, buttermilk, reconstituted dry or evaporated milk. May be used as a beverage or as the main ingredient in other foods. Cheese may also be chosen. (1 serving equals 1 cup) Breads and Cereals (Adult Requirement: 3-s servings) Whole grain or enriched. Also includes rice, macaroni, spaghetti or noodles. (1 serving equals 112 cup) Meat, Fish. Poultry & Alternates (Adult Requirement: 2 servings) Alternates include peanut butter: peas. beans or lentils: nuts or seeds: cheddar or cottage cheese: eggs. (1 serving equals 2-3 ounces) Fruits and Vegetables ( Adult Requirement: 4-5 servings) Cooked, raw or juices; yellow, green or green leafy; fresh, frozen or canned. (1 serving equals 112 cup) To ensure a balanced did, the Canada Food Guide sug- gests you keep in mind : Variety - choose different In of foods from within each group in appropriate numbers of servings and portion sizes. Energy Balance - Balance energy intake from foods with energy output from physical activity to control weight. For additional energy, increase the number and size of servings from the various food groups and; or add other foods. Moderation - Select and prepare foods with limited amounts of fat, sugar and salt. If alcohol is consumed, use limited amounts. Just as many training routines are geared to split-second accuracy, so it is equally logical to consider nutritional re- quuvments for summer athletes just as exactly. Experts advise that a pre -event meal is not essential; but if an athlete does wish to eat, make sure the meal is easily digestible and high in carbohydrates. Space the last meal at least 3 hours before the event. Eat well at breakfast - it is the only meal to show important increases in athletic per- formance. "Crash diets" put an unnecessary strain on the heart and body- avoid them. Bulky foods high in cellulose or fibre should be avoided before gametime as well as tea and coffee which stimulate initially but depress later. Alcohol, which affects coordination, should never be con- sumed during training or before competition. The function of food is to provide us with the necessary energy to maintain bodily functions both at rest and during various forms of physical activity. Eat only as many calories as you burn off in your daily activities and exer- cise. You will enjoy your summer more if you shape up your nutrition - it will shape up your game. May the best team win!. for to a slightly zig-zag stitch. 5. Use the stretch -as - you -stitch technique — with one hand in front of, and one behind the presser foot. Pull the fabric — but not enough to change stitch size — as you work. This can be a mammoth help to avoid puckering. 6. Try a roller foot for your machine, purchased where notions are sold. (Take your presser foot with you to be sure of get- ting the right type of shank.) 7. Loosen the upper ten- sion slightly... or perhaps tighten it a bit. 8. The thinner the fabric, the shorter the stitch. And the opposite is true. 9. Change to a new nee- dle or change the needle - size. 10. Try changing the needle to the left or right position, if your machine has this convenience. (The position of the feed dog under the fabric — in com- bination with the moving needle — can make skipped or puckered stitches.) 11. Use another type or another brand of thread... as cotton -covered polyes- ter, mercerized cotton or 100% polyester. 12. Change to the needle - Elate with a small round hole in place of the oval one used for zig-zagging. For further information contact: Canadian Home Sewing and Needlecraft Association, 1659 Bay- view ayview Ave., Toronto, On- tario M4G 3C1; (416) 482- 7724.