HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_07_13The Nautilus
P� 15c per copy ATS & CRAFTS `
Puishing by Watson Graham
Fina cuisine in an historic set- Publishing Company Ltd. 6075 Kingston Road
V. ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants. Every Wednesday Rainy Day
..::
520 Progress Ave. At N.C.. Second Class Mail Crafts
FOR RESERVATIONS Registration no. 1645
CALL 296 2222 284-1171
ins
S For Banquets Vol. 19 No. 28 Pickering, Ontario Med. July 13,1983
and Parties
r; TWO LOCATIONS p I C K E R I N G
• Ew�on $5000
sa 755 0523
• Moktww a L...ote.439 273t Graham Gunn of Picker- hole-inoaw and he used a
'}
FULLY LICENSED ing has won $5000 for a No. 5 iron.
hole-inane on the 13th hole At first he thought the
at the CPGA championship shot was long, but the ball
in Quebec City. bounced against the flag
Walk A Block [Jposf He got the `ash bonus for and tben the `eddy shouted
i . Y It scoring a hole-inane on the that it was $6000!
A Da 170-yard par-three 13th was his second no-putt
.......................... hole at the
Royal Quebec g en as on the previlous
Golf Chtb. hole be had chipped in from
3 Tie For TopScholar At Hb rra a e der lthe back utts.fieet onine�, green.ply die barrage for the deader 11 putts. -
28 year old who collected Gunn ended the tourna-
■ four of them in the final meat with a 65 which plac-
�D un b a rto n High W / th 94,1% five
said it was his ftp ti him in fourth place in a
The three top Ontario
Scholars at Dunbarton
• High School tied for first
place. Neil Johnson, Sam za
Patel and Susan Szabo
each had 94.1%. g ;� • -
Dunbartort had 36 On- -• � &-
tano Scholars this year k a,
who obtained an average of
80% or better in their six
best subjects.
• -. - ♦fir .� /�. 1 L 3
Nichola Beil Ruth Bow Arif Chaudhn Neil Johnson James MacCuaig
Jn
.,; •ryAr". _i 112!. .+, '.'_ a,
Alexandra Anagnostou f ti
r
1
Cindy "r, Mamie Crouch Ronald Koerth Cath} %1arc :::wr.:
Roger Bknman,
W`�
kyr t
tt�- ..
K n
Pamela Barrett r
Nancy Bonk
1st & 2nd Mortgages Robert Campbe� J Desommer John Kuk Ian Marsh
Fully Open„ _
No Pre-Payment Penalty ' I
Flexible Terms M
Erqune or apply
by shone ® s i-•
.w w.
261-6149
°'"►' �--
Rblor.M.
Finest M Itailan
and Contirwrtal Cuisine
Reservations 281-5570 �+
4470A Kingston Rd. Janet Cawsey
,mown of Lawrence) Robert Boomhour Karen Hough Aseem Kumar Darrin McArthur
News........
A Day Of Victoriana More Dunbarton
Ontario Scholars
Pickering Museum until 5 p.m. and students, 50t for In Next Week's Post
of your community can be Village invites you to enjoy Exhibits of Victoriana children and pre-schoolers
published in this newspaper a picnic and a day of Vic- will be on display are admitted free.
toriana featuring19th cen roughs Hwy. 401
throughout the museum The museum is located in Brougham. Take
Call 291-2583 for details tury children's games, on village. Admission is $1.50 the Village of Greenwood, to Brock Rd. N., and go
Sun. July 17 from 10 a.m. for adults, $1 for seniors just three km east of north to Hwy. 7.
EVEUM JEWELLERSF /� Flag!--- Bradley Advertising
w
We do rewde" euoom wad.. 7
Corm oW vmd /awawy to am. i 611 1eu Service Ltd. 1 I
At.o wprs etc. CANADIAN • PROVINCES/ielfeson's 1�
AN wok doww on pr.tNaee. • ALL COUNTRIES • CUSTOM ADVrG. GOOK MATCHES • PENS .
8 Kingston Road FLAGS - ALL SIZES • PRIG TIS(. AND • SAFETY AWARDS • OFFICIAL
g DESK i PRESENTATIONI, a CUSTOM BADGES • DESIGN p
Pkitering Villa" DECALS - 19" CALENDARS 4 Li
, R. Martino Funeral Home mited
a 6W),"22The Flag Shop J �t' — 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
Moan: Men. • M. 0:90 to ! Pickering 831.2222 Pickering 831.2222
set. 9:30104 just west at Kingston Rd.
a
rhe c I nc mcwarrva I won. July 13, 1883
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Let's Keep Freedom
by Bob Watson
I have been telling those who would listen for many years
now that the only thing left in our society which is not con-
trolled nor taxed by government is a newspaper.
Multiculturalism Minister Jim Fleming, a former news
reporter for a Toronto radio station, has finally pushed his
way through the Trudeau cabinet and proposed a bill to
limit the ownership of daily newspapers.
Well, it won't be long before this bill - if passed - will be
amended to cover anything written in this fair democratic
country and the control of us human beings will be com-
plete.
This proposed bill surprises me in that I didn't really
think any government minister would have the "guts" to
try and control the press. On the other hand, it doesn't sur-
prise me that the Trudeau government is going to try.
You see "freedom" is a very delicate and difficult to
define word. Many countries in this world claim to have
freedom, but it is their definition which backs up their
claims. In actual fact, there are only a handful of places on
this globe where "freedom". as we know it, exists.
To me "freedom" is the right of an individual Canadian to
do as he or she likes, as long as it does not mean infringing
on the rights of another Canadian. Freedom in our society
has effectively ended and there is only "freedom of the
press" left, because all of our other freedoms have been
eroded over the years. Owners of businesses no longer can
hire whom they like, they can't fire whom they like without
government interference, a company can't change its
technology without reference to a trade union or govern-
ment. You can't drive your car without a seat belt because
the government has a law. We are the most overgoverned
state in the western world and most of the laws are passed
and accepted by the public because we want to control
somebody else from doing something to which we object.
The problem is that once the government establisf.es a law,
it gets amended, more objections come to government,
more laws are passed and before anyone has noticed we
citizens are not free but are controlled.
But let's cast our minds to this new bill to control limits on
daily newspaper gains. Most of us will never be able to buy
out a drain of newspapers - the cast is too high. To opera to a
newspaper is very expensive - but today we have the
freedom to start a newspaper and try and make it work- To-
day we can write anything (outside the bounds of libel)
without fear of retaliation and there are no rules or laws to
supprew us. If we really fever these daily newspaper drains,
Canadians simply can stop buying a copy of their
newspaper and the company will fold Canadians leave ab-
solute power over any newspaper chain by their power to
buy or not buy. We don't need a government law to control
newspapers. We shouldn't have a government law for
newspapers because a newspaper is the only thing left in
society not controlled by government.
Do we Canadians want freedom as we have known it? Or
do we want the Soviet style of freedom where you get news
only if a government henchman allows you to have it.
I suggest that each Canadian sit down and write a letter
to Ottawa protesting this proposed bill to control daily
newspapers. If you want freedom, this is the time to fight
for your right to write:
On Traditions And Values
Dear Mr. Watson
You are one of the few persons 1 have seen criticize the
destructive, misguided idea of -Affirmative Action", which
makes a mockery of the traditions and values Canada sup-
posedl}holds dear. The old random discrimination against
women, or immigrants or anyone a person with hiring or
promoting power unfairly didn't like, was bad. The new in-
stitutionalized discrimination, which unjustly penalizes in-
dividual men, is even worse. It destroys human rights in
favour of another. under the mistaken idea that society can
somehow compensate past victims of discrimination.
There was discrimination against worsen in the past, but it
has been fading with time and education. Companies were
never actually coerced by the federal government to
discriminate against women, as they could now be forced to
discriminate against men. The federal government can't
understand that you can't compensate person A. who suf-
fered discrimination in the past, by taking what belongs to
an innocent person B and handing it to an undeserving per-
son C today. Or maybe the government does not know this,
but wants to win the vote of the loudest lobby with no regard
for human rights.
Does the federal government want to advance human
rights or retain power by sacrificing human rights?
Patrick Kehoe, 3864 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough
PICKERING
D
news P .. S
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 364
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher g General Manager- Bob Watson
Office Manager- Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Charles Canning, Rachel Ciampaglia
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Heatner Whyte, Bill Watt,
Dune Ma!heson and Chicky Chappell.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year 15¢ a copy.
Mark Thomas, one of two Gold Medallists in the Facultv
of Technology. Ryerson Polytecimical Institute. Toronto.
He received the award and a degree in Industrial Engineer-
ing Technology program. Computer Science Option at con-
vocation ceremonies on June 8th. Mark and his wife Carol,
with him in this photo. are residents of Scarborough.
Report From -
Tom Wells
MPP Scarborough North
In 1984, Ontario will launch a year of celebrations to mark
the Province's Bicentennial and since the preparations for
this historic occasion are now underway, I thought you may
be interested in knowing something about them.
If you are wondering why 1764 has bean choom as the
starting point, it is because it was at that time several thou-
sand people who bad remained loyal to the Crown during
the American Revolution, migrated north to settle in the
western part of the olid Province of Quebec, later to become
Upper Canada. and later still. Ontario.
While 1964 is the 200th anniversary of the migration of the
United Empire Loyalists to ora• shores, Ontario's Bicenten-
nial will be an occasion to honour not only these pioneers,
but all who carne here before and after them.
Not all communities in Ontario have existed for 200 years.
In fact. it is our new communities which keep our province
young and vital.
The Bicentennial theme is "Celebrating Together" and
that means recognizing the special qualities and contribu-
tions of every city, town and village in Ontario, old and new
alike.
To encourage communities throughout Ontario to under-
take Bicentennial projects and events, assistance in the
form of $1.5 million in provincial funding and a new Win-
tario Grants program will be available.
Applications for grants are now being accepted by the
Ministry of Citizenship and Culture under the "Celebration
Ontario" program. The ministry will match community
contributions up to a maximum of $3,000 to encourage the
staging of heritage, cultural and multicultural events with
a Bicentennial theme.
At the same time, community Bicentennial grants will be
available to municipalities, Indian bands and local service
boards on a rate of 50 cents per capita. The minimum
amount available will be $500 and no grant will exceed
$10,000.
The Ministry of Municipal Affiars and Housing will han-
dle the major administrative responsibility for this pro-
gram, with Citizenship and Culture administering grants to
Indian Bands, and Northern Affairs handling those to local
service boards. Deadline for applications is November 1,
1983.
A Bicentennial Advisory Commission whose 43 members
will serve without remuneration, has been appointed by my
colleague Margaret Birch, Parliamentary Assistant in
Premier Wm. Davis' office who is co-ordinaW g the
Bicentennial activities. This commission whose members
represent varies facets of life in Ontario and special
regional concerns, will offer recommendations to our
Government and encourage participation in Bicentennial
Activities throughout Ontario.
Bicentennial offices with full-time Bicentennial coor-
dinators have been established in eight areas across On-
tario to provide resource information and guidance to
organizers of Bicentennial committees at the local level.
Already more than 60 Ontario townships, villages, towns
and cities have established these committees.
A Cabinet Committee has also been set up to create and
organize Government-sponsored Bicentennial projects and
to support local events within the province.
Our province's Bicentennial promises to be a colourful
and exciting time for all Ontarians. Above all, it should pro-
vide an excellent opportunity for us to celebrate the foun-
ding and development of this great Canadian province and
pay tribute to all those who have helped make Ontario what
it is today.
Paul Cosgrove
Reports
MP York Scarborough
Minister of State
Department of Finance Canada
A year ago last week your National government brought
down what is now referred to as the "6 and 5" Budget.
Without economic controls, without ripping apart the
social programs that mark Canada as a humane society, we
Canadians have cut our inflation rate from 12 percent to 5.4
percent in one year, a ten-year low.
In addition to the reduced Consumer Price Index,
Statistics Canada reports that average annual wage gains
moderated to 5.9 percent in the first three months of 1983.
While we still have a long way to go current job creation
trends are moving in the right direction. Employment has
increased almost 340,000 between last November and May
of this year. In spite of a large increase in the labor force,
the unemployment rate declined to 12.4 percent in May.
And perhaps best of all, the cost to produce Canadian goods
dipped with a jump in productivity.
However, what has been hard won by working together
can easily be thrown away if we forget how we won it - by
working together.
We cannot afford to again enter the wage race as the
economy goes into recovery. The price of such a move
would be the recovery itself, as Canadian goods increased
in cost and priced themselves right out of the international
markets we are dependent upon.
To prevent this from happening the Minister of Finance
will soon meet with his provincial counterparts to co-
ordinate national and provincial actions.
They will seek ways to combine the weight of national and
provincial spending to prevent a few cases of unjustified
price increases and excessive executive salary increases
and wage settlements from steering us once again onto in-
flation's path.
The national government will examine the Special
Recovery Capital Projects to ensure the funds allocated for
these projects in the April budget are not used to pay higher
executive salaries or high wages for few workers.
We will also examine the bids on other national construc-
tion projects in the light of these settlements.
We will not spend public money to allow a small group to
take a bigger share at the expense of all Canadians, not
when a million and a half people are still without work.
Nor, in any strike that Parliament is called upon to settle,
will the government be prepared to legislate a return to
work at more than six and five.
We have also called upon the business leaders who, under
the chairmanship of Ian Sinclair, played such a vital role in
reducing inflation, to play an equally vital role in transfor-
ming the budget incentives into the investments that will
accelerate the creation of new jobs.
We know what six and five has done to the economy. Now
we should examine what it has done to Canadians.
As columnist Richard Gwyn recently phrased it: "Once all
the pros and cons have been totted up, what remains is the
cardinal fact that we are, as a people, behaving differently
than we were behaving a year ago - in part because of six
and five.
nie n we spent most of our time yelling at each other . .
Our national temperhas since cooled. We are learning
again to move with each other.
"It says something about the underlying strength of our
democracy that we were able to make and to implement
our collective decision to fight inflation.,,
Bank of Montreal Chairman William Mulholland also gave
the nod to six and five stating: 11 provided concrete
targets and focus, and, I think tended to marshal public opi-
nion behind the notion that restraint is respectable and even
patriotic."
This is the chief reason your national government is
renewing its commitment to the six and five program.
Do we continue to act as a nation? Have we the will to han-
dle prosperity with the same co-operative spirit that we
demonstrated in overcoming crisis?
I think the answer yes.
To My Father
You meant everything in the world to me
Which is something I wish that you could see.
Your laugh was very special too -
Because that was a feature mainly of you.
Your eyes were made of a cute baby blue
That reflected something special from you.
They weren't like the sea or a deep looking glass
But something made of a mysterious past.
When you walked, you walked with pride -
And your head held high with each big stride.
Acknowledging your friends as you pass them too
Is something I'll always remember of you.
Now you're gone and you're no longer here
To keep away all of those fears.
I feel so lonely without you Dad
I just can't help feeling so sad.
I can't remember our last embrace
And that sweet soft look on your face.
You told me that everything would be just fine
And that things can only be healed by time.
Well Dad, now it's time for me to say
That I will try to go on day by day.
I'll remember everything that you ever taught me
And grow up to be something you wanted me to be.
You'll see.
Theresa Hawthorne
June 1983
w.a July 13,1983 THE, NEvrai►os?PO"
Scarborough Council Resolute: No Subsidies From Taxes For TTC
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough politicians
want no part of using pro-
perty taxes to subsidize bus
routes which the TTC
refuses to operate because
they have a low ridership.
This idea of municipal
subsidization has caused
politicians to band together
as few issues ever have.
Not only do they not sup-
port the idea, but Scar-
borough politicians want
the TTC to remove any
reference to such a plan
from their Service Evalua-
tion Program which the
committee approved in
principle with the excep-
tion of the section dealing
with subsidization.
Earlier this year, at a
meeting of the TTC com-
missioners, Chairman
Julian Porter stated that if
Scarborough did not want
this section in the report, it
would be taken out.
Last week, represen-
tatives of the TTC ap-
peared before the Scar-
borough Works and
Transportation Committee
to discuss the Evaluation
Program. The committee
voted not to support the
section which would re-
quire Scarborough to pay
extra money to keep buses
on routes dropped by the
TTC. However, to date, no
bus route has been dropped
by the TTC.
Scarborough politicians
say such a system would
mean that some areas
would never get bus ser-
vice. With some areas of
$18 Million Centenary Expansion
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough Centenry
Hospital is planning an $18
million expansion to its
facilities. Earlier this
week, Scarborough Council
approved a zoning amend-
ment to increase the lot
coverage permitted under
the zoning by-law in order
to permit the expansion.
The expansion which is to
Reading Stimulation
This is the second sum-
mer the Scarborough
Public Library Board's
popular children's summer
reading club is being
assisted by federal govern-
ment funding.
This year there are six
young people who will be
working with children in
the areas of Malvern,
Woodside and Agincourt
Public Libraries.
Special projects at the
above libraries will include
group discussions about
books that have been read:
creative writing of all kinds
(writing and producing a
book, creating a newspaper
displaying children's
work); illustrating books
read: choosing and reading
books on various themes,
such as fantasy and
human.
The project wakens are
Paula Barry and Dhani
Nall -in -than at Malvern
Community Library.
Augustine Cheng and
George Solakofsky located
at both Agincourt and
Woodsisde Branches, and
the project managers are
Sandra Sortland located at
Agincourt and Louis
Solakofski located at
Malvern.
Sandra graduated from
the University of Toronto.
She has experience work-
ing as a summer school
teacher's aid for the Scar-
borough Board of Educa-
tion, and as a senior camp
counsellor at the Canadian
Adventure Camp in
Tenagami.
Louis Solakofsid is an
honours graduate of
Stephen Leacock Col-
legiate. He graduated
from the recording arts
course of Tamiro Recor-
ding Arts, a private col-
lege. He has wafted as a
music counsellor at the On-
tario Conservatory of
Music and as an assistant
sound engineer at Sound
Sessions.
North York
Board Of Education
by Heather D. Whyte
Students Help serMas
Students will be doing odd
)ohs free for senior citizens
and handicapped this sum-
mer. The goodwill program
is operating in the
Lawrence, Bayview,
Steeles and Don Valley
Parkway area.
Funded through Employ-
ment and Immigration
Canada, the summer stu-
dent employment program
is being run by the Peanut
Neighbourhood Youth Cen-
tre. Four university
students will do odd jobs
for seniors, such as shopp-
ing, cutting lawns, pain-
ting, cleaning and cooking.
The summer help is free
for seniors and handicap-
ped people on fixed in-
comes. Anyone interested
in the program can contact
Leslie Smith at the Peanut
Neighbourhood Youth Cen-
tre 491-7000.
Trustees Debate Offices
Some North York school
trustees say they need their
own offices to do their jobs
well.
Trustee Maria Rizzo, ask-
ed the school board to supp-
ly each of the 16 school
trustees with furnished of-
fices and a phone. The
trustees now have one
room with three desks that
they share.
The North York Board of
Education has already
planned to give trustees a
cubicle each, three spare
offices, a mail room and a
sitting room. With the
school administration cen-
tre now being renovated,
the proposed plan would
cost the board $37,829.
Rizzo said individual of-
fices for the trustees
without the spare rooms
and the sitting room would
cost $14,700. Furniture and
phones, which the board
already has, would cast
about $11,655. she added.
With the school board's
library temporarily
relocated at Ranchdale
Public School Rizzo says
now is the time to use the
space for trustee offices.
Trustee Shirley Scaife
agreed with Rim, saying
"It is the fundamental
right of a trustee to have an
office."
Other trustees, however,
did not agree with the idea.
Trustee Rene Gordon said,
"You have to remember
whose money we're spen-
ding "
Gordon said the common
office trustees have now is
empty most of the time
anyhow. The decision will
be decided later.
TOP MATH STUDENT
A grade 9 student at
Bayview Jr. High School,
Mohan Rajagopal, has
come second in a Canada -
wide math contest.
After writing the Waterloo
University Math Test, Ra-
jagopal place first in On-
tario. Over 16,000 students
from across Canada were
entered.
When Rajagopal
graduates this spring, he
plans to go to Earl Haig
High School to take the
gifted student program of-
fered there.
the south of the present
building is over and above
the opening up of the top
floors which have remain-
ed unused since the
hospital was opened.
The present occupied
protion of the hospital has
SM beds. The use of the top
floors plus the expansion
will increase the number of
beds to 750. The expansion
will provide additional
emergency services and
more chronic care beds.
the city still to be
developed, Controller
Joyce Trimmer feels Scar-
borough would get the
"short end of the stick".
Alderman Marilyn
Mushinski calls it unfair
because rich areas would
get bus service while those
who need it most, the
poorer areas, would get
none.
The only voice in support
of direct municipal sub-
sidization of poor paying
bus routes was Alderman
Bob Aaroe who argued that
such a system would allow
Scarborough to get bus
routes it might not other-
wise get.
Municipal subsidies
would be asked for routes
which fail to meet the 68%
revenue from the fare box,
new routes which fail to
meet the criteria and ex-
isting routes which fail the
evolution review.
Presently, the TTC gets
roughly 68% of its
operating revenue from the
fare box. The rest is shared
equally by the province and
Metro. Of Metro's share,
which comes to roughly
16%, Scarborough pays
15%.
Controller Ken Morrish,
who opposes municipal
subsidization, says Scar-
borough has been paying
two mills per year since
1956 for subway construc-
tion and has received little
in return.
Other cities in Metro
have yet to comment on
this concept of municipal
subsidization. The commit-
tee asked the TTC to notify
it if any municipality in
Metro comes out in favour
of this svtem.
SKILLED MEN & WOMEN
ARE IN CONSTANT DEMAND
ARE YOU???
DAY, EVENING &
SATURDAY CLASSES AVAILABLE
e Won! Processing
e Data Entry
e Bank Teller
e Travel dt Tourism
e Financial Assistance Available
e Fres Placement Assistance
e Tax Deductible
CAREERS
SCI1080104 d■alm) 751-3324
Wouldn't you rather be a Karen Hall Graduate
than compete with one?
Rebuilding a life shattered by criminal violence isn't easy.
The experience can be long and painful for born victims and
their families. In the event of such a personal tragedy the Criminal Injuries
Compensation Board is there to help. With financial assistance to
lessen the economic and emotional burden of personal
physical injury.
Should criminal violence strike, call us. The process of application is
simple and informal. The help may be invaluable. Because people
dont always just bounce right back
For more information, contact: The Criminal Injuries Compensation Board,
439 University Avenue,17th Floor, Toronto MSG 1Y8, (416) 965-4755.
THE CRIMINAL INJURIES COMPENSATION BOARD
Ministry of the Attorney General
®Ontario
Roy McMurtry, Minister
William Davis. Premier
page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 13, 1983
coMMVN'1" DIARY
WED. JULY 13
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.
2 p.m. i 7 p.m. GUEST APPEARANCE
Colin Kerr 8 Rajah, the Legend of Good Luck. will appear
at Morningside Mall.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams. MPP• will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency. Oriole, at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E..
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd.. by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856).
7 to 9 p.m. TRAINING SEMINAR FOR TENANTS
Scarborough Tenants Council is holding training seminars
for tenants who wish to organize Tenants Associations in
their buildings. at St. Andrews Public School, two blocks
east of Brimley Rd., in Room 207. If you are interested in at-
tending contact the Tenants Council office, 438-6784, bet-
ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
7 to 8:45 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. 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 p.rn 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 pm. 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.
7:30 p.rn. FREE FAMILY MOVIE
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
every Wednesday during July.
8 p -m- EUCHRE
The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 614
Scarborough, sponsors a euchre every Wednesday evening
at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard
Ave.. between Midland Ave. & Bromley Rd. Admission is $1.50
including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
You are invited to attend the inter church summer
fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, Pharmacy 8
Ellesmere Aves. The guest speaker is Rev. Bill Thombe,
Minister at Victoria Park United Church- Special music will
be provided by soloist Bernice Julien.
8:30 to 10 pp -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. JULY 14
1:30 to 3:30 pm. 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. ✓s Kingston Rd.
area. Instructors available for all activities.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Scarborough Junction Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E., at
Danforth Rd. Accidents don't take time off, don't forget to
give before you go.
3 pm. i 7 p.m SUMMER CINEMA
Whitby Arts, Inc. is presenting Hoppity Goes To Town, a
musical cartoon about a grasshopper and his friends, at 3
p m. for children. At 7 p.m. The Man Who Knew Too Much, a
Hitchcock mystery starring James Stewart and Doris Day will
be screened for adults. Admission to both films is free at The
Station Gallery. Henry 8 Victoria Sts., Whitby.
8-30 pm. GUIDED WALKS
The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will con-
duct a general nature walk at Bowmanville Valley Conserva-
tion Area. Anyone interested should meet at the C.LO.C.A.'s
office, 16W Dundas St. E, Whitby. Bring your camera,
binoculars and field guide. Dress for the weather (the walk
goes rain or shine), and come prepared for mosquitoes.
7 to 9 pin. 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 494.6912.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone
694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 p.m. EUCHRE
West Hill seniors invite everyone to their euchre evenings
every Thursday in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. at
Galloway Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1 including
refreshments
8 to 9 p.m. DEALING WITH STRESS
The Inner Peace Movement, a world wide educational pro-
gram active in 36 nations, is giving a lecture on "How To Deal
With Stress" at Gordonridge Community Centre, 25 Gor-
donridge Place, Scarborough. The cost is $4 per person. For
further details phone 535-3272.
9 p.m. MOVIE SERIES
The Grand Hotel is the free movie to be screened at the
Scarborough Civic Centre Central Space. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
FRI. JULY 15
8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11
A unique singles group meets every Friday at Don Heights
Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Crescent, west off Kennedy Rd.
south of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation, coffee,
bar, music and dancing each week to enlarge your social
world.
8 p.m. WHY WORRY ABOUT DEATH
Eckankar Society of Canada, Toronto Chapter, will give a
free informative lecture on Death at North York Community
Hall, 5090 Yonge St., north of Sheppard Ave.
SAT. JULY 16
9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave. at Sheppard Ave.
Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic.
9:30 a.m. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK
Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided
free of charge for children of the community in the
auditorium of Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd.. Warden
Ave. 8 Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break.
Take advantage of this golden opportunity.
10 a.m. FLEA MARKET
A giant flea market will be held at St. Simon's Community
Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Tables may be rented
for $10. Please call Jean at 282-5588.
11 a.m. to 1 a.m. PHILIPPINE CULTURAL FESTIVAL
Celebrate the culture of the Philippines with bamboo danc-
ing, pig roasting, children's sports, arts and crafts, food and
a picnic basket social dance at 9 p.m. at York Quay Centre.
Admission is free except to the dance.
7:30 p.m. SLIDE SHOW
The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will pre-
sent a film on Endangered Species at Heber Down G.A. As an
added attraction a naturalist will take you on a walking tour
of the area at 7:30 p.m.
9 p.m. OUTDOOR DANCING
Enjoy free outdoor dancing with Professor Piano and the
Rockin Deltoids at York Quay Centre.
SUN. JULY 17
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FLEA MARKET
Rent space and tables every Sunday at the flea market at
the Masonic Temple, Ellesmere S Markham Rd. The cost is
$5 outside and $10 inside. For details phone 439.3565 or
293-0839.
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 5 pm. COUNTRY i BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL
The first annual Country and Bluegrass Festival, featuring
Bill Johnson's Sweet Country Band and special quest artists,
will be held at Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 8:30 pm. CARILLON RECITAL
Noel Reynders-Jammaers, City -Carillonneur at Sint-
Truiden and Zoutlesuw, Belgium. will give a summer recital
on the Soldiers' Tower Carillon, University of Toronto, Hart
House Circle.
MON. JULY 18
1 p.m PINE -TREE SENIORS
All seniors are invited to Pine -tree Seniors Centre every
Monday and Tuesday afternoon at St. Margaret's in the Pines
Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. The program in-
cludes crafts, speakers, occasional lunches and more. This
is a non-derwrrrnational group. For more details phone
284-4121.
2 to 8-.30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Holy Spirit Church, 3526 Sheppard Ave. E, at Warden Ave.
All donors are most welcome. Plan to attend this Red Cross
clinic.
230 to 3:30 p.m YIDDISH LITERATURE
Albert Levovitz will give a lecture on Recha Frier and
Henrietta Szoki, first leaders of Youth Ahya from Germany, at
the WAgman Centre, 55 ^moor Ave., North York.
7 to 11 . CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
inexpensive townaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave., Suite 202. in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734).
7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells,. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency. Scarborough East. every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd.. Unit 1, just east o
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m (281-2787).
8 pm. MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United
Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard
Ave. All single parents are invited to attend.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS FHIROPRACTORS]
PAUL D. WHITE, 0C.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
al F,ncn,
493.9201
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 4445296
JAMES A. PRICE D.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKINo.c
clliroprub
605 McCann Rod
0 filet ,.* r urnol
439-5538
��
ZI
No.+
MON. JULY 18
7:30 p.m. VEGETARIANISM
Maxwell Lee, Honourary General Secretary of the Interna-
tional Vegetarian Union, and Chairman of the Vegetarian
Society of the United Kingdom, will be speaking on
"Vegetarianism -A Future For Us All", at Calvin Presbyterian
Church, 26 DeLisle Ave., Toronto. Admission is $3, seniors
$1.50. Following the lecture there will be a repeat showing of
the popular documentary film, "The Vegetarian World", nar-
rated by William Shatner. For more information contact the
Toronto Vegetarian Association at 9231933.
WED. JULY 20
7 to 8:45 p.m. CONCERTS IN THE PARK
Queen's Own Rifles will perform an outdoor concert at R.
V. Burgess Park. Come and enjoy the music. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. HEAVEN AND HELL
Eckankar Society of Canada, Toronto Chapter, presents a
free information lecture entitled'Heaven & Hell' at East York
Community Centre, Pape and Torrens, south of Danforth.
8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
The public is invited to attend the inter church Summer
Fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, Ellesmere &
Pharmacy The guest speaker will be new minister Rev.
Wesley Ball. Special music will be provided by soloist Ber-
nice Julien.
Watch Dog
Research
by Heather D. Whyte
works. He told the audience
Whether dogs should be
the Act protects animals
used for medical research
from unsafe and inhumane
was the emotional question
treatment.
facing North York Council
Some community
recently.
residents are upset by the
Concerned over the in-
Animal Health Act, which
creased number of dogs
they say. undermines the
from municipal pounds be-
purpose of a humane socie-
ing used in experimental
ty. Resident Joan Milne of
medical research, Con-
19 Sunrrydene Cr. said the
troller Barbara Greene
Act is full of flaws.
asked for a public hearing
on the issue. 'Pets for
There is no limit on the
research opposed to
amount of pain inflicted on
animals for research," is
dogs as long as it is
what is happening. she
"tnecessary" for research,
said.
she said. The animals can
Greene added that pournLs
be used as many times as
are "a cheap available sup-
possible and these are no
ply of dogs for research"
requirements put on the
and are beig over -used by
types of experiments done,
scientists. Dog owners are
she added.
not given enough time or
Because there are no
udorrnation to find lost
restrictioris in the Animal
pets. she added, saying
Health Act on where the
these are the animals being
animals are bought from
used for experiments.
and very little penalty for
The key Tissue, said Dr.
not keeping paper records
of experiments, Milne told
Underwood Assistant Dean
the audience that dogs are
of Research at the Univer-
being, stolen and used for
sity of Toronto, is under
what conditions animals
research purposes.
shouldbe used. He told the
Controller Greene was
audience that without using
by
dthis problem
animals for research, Ban-
and said force
ting and Best would not
needed to review the
have discovered insulin,
defects of the Act and to
micro -surgery could not
regulate animal research
have been perfected and
in Ontario.
pacemakers for the heart
Controller Bill Sutherland
would not be keeping peo.
supported Green's con-
ple alive.
ceras by seconding her mo -
Animal research, he add-
tion to change the present
ed, has saved many human
system. He said, "We are
lives
asking people to take
•11aese animals are used
another look at the system
for the betterment of
to make sure things are
mankind and are treated as
done properly."
well as they possibly can
"
Mayor Mel Eastman sum -
be Underwood said at the
red up the essence of the
hearing. The use of dogs m
issue. He said, "I love dogs
research is a value judg-
very but I love people
menti he added, but it is
even ore.
m
more
justified when the number
that note North
of human lives saved is
Council
ncil agreed to develop a
lop a
considered.
task force to study animal
The conditions for treat-
research and give the
ment of all animals are
public more time and op -
regulated by the Animal
porttmity to find their last
Health Research Act
dogs.
4 Win Physics Contest
Four Scarborough
physics studies at UW.
students were among the
Other winners will also be
top 160 prize winners in the
attending UW, enrolling in
University of Waterloo's
other branches on the
15th annual SLS' test writ-
faculty of science,
ten by over 5400 students,
engineering or
mostly from Ontario high
mathematics.
schools.
The winners are: Kai
Cheung of
The contest consists of 12
AvC..I WGary Baumong
. garrt-
humourous but demanding
ner, Woburn C.I.; Adam
physics problems. Ten or
Duff, Stephen B. Leacock
fifteen of the SIN winners
C.I.; Gary Hardock,
will accept scholarships for
Winston Churchill C.I.
CWAC 25th Reunion
World War 11 Canadian Anyone interested in at -
Women's Army Corps tending and would like
Veterans are planning complete details is asked to
their 25th annual renunion write C.W.A.C. Veterans
to be held the last weekend Reunion Chairman, Shirley
in September 1983, in Wood Heesaker, 201
Toronto. Niagara St., Toronto, on -
They still have not tarioN5V1C9,ortelephone
located all the C.W.A.C. 781-2872, 781-3821 or
friends of those great days. 488-4027.
HIGH QUALITY
I
AND LOW PRICES AT
[!!1[llallil
Wod. July 13.1983 THE•NEWSIPOST
PRICES EFFECTIVE
UNTIL SAT. JULY 16
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
LjWE RESERVE
_�THE RIGHT
TO LMT
WANITMES
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
CANADA, GRADE A
ONTARIO FREW
ROASTING
CHICKENS
218 99
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH PM
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
1� 891%.
CANADA PACKERS
DEVON
SLJCM
BACON
MAPLE LEAF
FROZEN
BEEF
2%
BURGERS
750 ¢
MAPLE LEAF
SWANT PER=
328
be
COTTAGE
ROLLS
��
7
MARE LEAF
FROZEN
GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGE
sww
P
169
MAPLE LEAF
IEOLAAR
a
WIENERS
MAKE LEAF
'
214
WAXED
BOLOGNA AMU
TcMN CUM
439
DINNER
2-31b.
Avenys
~
HAMS
199
CANADA PACKERS
YORK
�39
SL
HAMKED199
AT DEL
lb.
PEPSI
COLA
REG. AND DIET
750 ml. BOTTLE
PL25 t
US 309 DEPOSIT
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CANADA Na 1
HEAD
LETTUCE
X311
JELLO MAPLE LEAF
JELLY 3 CHEESm0cmE FOOD 87
POWDERS a ¢ sums %12
ASST'D FLAVOUR PkW .cwiow&.,r
EVERYBODY'S SPAM
SLVBI111000uK L STANDARD GRADE
169
ICE CREAM
PEACHES 2s °L
AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN 990JUMBO a PML
WAFFLES
LIBBY•S
TOMATO 48
JUICE
SCHWARTZ 4 L
WHITE Jug 169
VINEGAR
AYLMER
FRUIT COCKTAIL
PEACHES 14 cwL Tin 891
BARTLETT PEARS
SMO69
MM
PEANUT
BUTTER
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
OIL
3 L. JUG
269
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
MCNICFROZEN it
CONCENTRATED TIn
UNSWEETENED
ORANGE JUICE 690
PANTRY SHELF S.S aa.
CHUNK Tn
LIGHT TUNA
(IN OIL) 99,
RISE i SHINE t
ORANGE (T�
CRYSTALS
FBI PURE
APPLE 48 a 99,
L
JUICE Ba""
OIMPEFtIAL T Ib.
Tub
MARGARINE
FROM MEXICO
CANADA No. 1
RED CARDINAL
GRAPES
152 6911b.
kg
CHICKEN
LEGS
18 990
CAWMAM GP" A DEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
2a� 1�
FIIOM ONTANQ FAIIM
CANADA NO. 1
FRESH
CAULIFLOWEREA
990
F% M OFRAM PACKE115
FRESH CELLO
SPINACH sAG690
FROM ONTARIO GROWERS 2
FRESH L
MUSHROOMS 129
LIMIT S lbs. PER FAMILY
FROM MEXICO
LMUSE S91169
MANGOS
FROM CALIFORNIA 1$
CANADA No.t ke
SANTA ROSA Sls
PLUMS99-F&
FROM SOUTH AFRICA 152
CANADA FANCY in
GRANNY SMITH 69t APPLES
FROM CALIFORNIA
CANADA No. t No
NEW LONGwMITE
POTATOES 25C `
so ". BAG 11.95
FROM ONTARIO 3
CAMMA NO. , /100
LARGE SIZE
CUCUMBERS
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
It c
86kg391b1
.S
*aper 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. July 13, 190
Bill Watt's Worlds
PREAMBLE
The three biggest shows
in the city at the moment
are OLIVER at the Royal
Alex, SOPHISTICATED
LADIES at The O'Keefe
and MORE
OUTRAGEOUS at the Im-
perial Room.
The first has already
been reviewed here, the se-
cond and third opened just
last night and though we've
seen both our print
deadline is such that our
review of them must ap-
pear next time out.
So, we find ourself in the
salubrious position of being
able to make a bit of a dent
in our backlog of books for
review. Here we go
then... with the usual
reminder that the order or
Telephone
L 4125 Steeles Ave. East
Creative Cakes
and Supplies
Bakery Features
• Unusual and creative designs.
• We put your ideas into cakes.
• SPECIALIZING in decorating Wedding Cakes in
Traditional and Foreign Techniques.
• Large selection of designs to choose from.
• Bake your own fruit cake. We will decorate.
Retail
• We have a wide range of
decorating supplies for the hob -
blest, beginner and professional
decorators.
• We stock a wide range both for
cakes b chocolate supplies.
�j Instruction
• Diploma Courses
• Master Cake Decorator in charge of all cake
decorating instructions for diploma.
• Also, we offer workshops in chocolate making,
chocolate moulding, gingerbread, gum paste, etc.
and
4630 Kingston Rd.
(Marne
RRoadg
281-4695 _
VALUABLE COUPON
Please Accept This Voucher for
Worth of
$100 Hospitality at
ARISTOCRAT
PIZZA
places to go
length of review doesn't
necessarily have any
relevance to the value of
the book being reviewed.
IN PRINT
We fust began reading
science fiction when it was
available only in the pulps
and was vaguely
discreditable. ERIDAHN
by Robert Young (Ballan-
tine Del Rey) is the kind of
story that might have been
featured or rather,
relegated, to the back of
the magazine along with
the ads for Charles Atlas
and I.C.S.
The hero is a
driveri technician for a
time research body in the
near future. He goes back
to prehistoric times to
solve the paradox of a
human fossil mixed up with
dinosaur bones millions of
years before that could
possibly have happened.
He fords two children
who are members of a mar-
tian royal family kidnap-
ped for ransom by ter-
rorists. Does he rescue
them? Does the cavalry
always arrive in the last
red?
And yet, there's a charm-
ing Washington Square
twist to the ending that
makes the whole exercise
whorthwhile. Well recom-
mended for light summer-
time reading. E rkiahn in-
cidentally, is the
Martian'. word for Earth
For substantive science
fiction we recommend
THE BEST OF ARTHUR
C. CLARKE 1937-1955
Sphere -Collins). This is
rom a series of collections
Intended to present the
representative stories of
• he rrnastes of scienL•e fic-
non in chronological order.
The series demonstrate the
authors' literary develop-
ment but also sere as an
introduction to their works.
Although some might
ascribe the mantle to
Asimov, we regard Mr.
Clarke as the finest writer
extant in the field. Even his
earliest works, as
presented in this volume,
are filled with scientific
erudition as well as an im-
aginative flair for the pro-
per exploitation of
technology to achieve pro-
per civilization.
Included in this selection
is -rhe Sentinel", the story
that became the basis for
2001. For us though, the
finest work is something
called The Star. It offers an
explanation of the Star of
Bethlehem that is at once
horrific and gla ious. An
excellent little volume, one
to treasure.
THE BATTLE FOR
PLANET EARTH (Ballan-
tine) is not science fiction
though it's made up to look
like it. It's actually a
religious work supposedly
shedding new light on the
battle between Satan and
God for control of the Earth
and its peoples. There's
nothing new in it but one is
,ARISTOCRAT
PIZZA
ITKIAN CUISINE
RESTAURANT
4900 Sheppard Ave. E.
(East of McCowan)
I(AW C(M I REDEEMACLE ON PICK UP ONLY
OMIT ONE douPO11 PER POM ORRER SAM AN OVER
EXPIRY DATE AUGUST 31 79W RMA(IW'ff THIS IS NOT VALID FOR SPECIALS
prepared to accept it as a
way of reaching some who
are unaware of the strug-
gle.
What we find annoying is
the approach of the author,
one Mike Russ. He seems
to imply that he has made
some great thundering
discovery. In fact he has
only (sic!) read his Bible
well and tried to present it
in a sensational manner,
presumably for young
readers. Perhaps it does no
harm but we have this un-
comfortable feeling tha it'll
put some people off. It cer-
tainly did so to us.
William Sherk is a
teacher of English here in
Toronto and from evidence
to hand, a good one. He
loves the language, par-
ticularly the origin and
creation of the words we
use. ( We're not at all sure if
the preceding is properly
constructed. If Mr. Sherk
should read this, perhaps
he'll advise us.)
He has written Brave
New Words and More
Brave New Wards, two
volumes given over to the
creation of words for today.
Now. he has written 500
YEARS OF NEW WORDS
( Doubleday) . It deals with
existing words and tells
how, when and why some
hundreds of won os fust
entered the English
Item's far from being
original but Mr. Sherk has
a breezy writing style and
such enthusiasm for his
subject that the book is well
nim irresistible. We can
even forgive him lifting a
line from an old Rosalind
Russell movie when be
refers to a crackpot as
psycho -ceramic. Unfor-
tunately it doesn't give the
origin of the word. We're
sure the author knows but
merely fogot to mention
that it's a corruption of
..cracked pate„
We have just as much fun
with A DICTIONARY OF
DIFFICULT WORDS
( Arrow -Collins) . The title
says it all insofar as con-
tent is concerned. But, it
doesn't indicate just bow
much enjoyment can be
derived from it. There are
over 15,o0o words in it
which are in current
English usage but which
are frequently unknown or
misused. We refer to such
as leit-motif, deus ex
machine (a phrase actual-
ly) and telergy. Great fun
for students and even mere
wordsmiths like us.
We find ourselves in
disagreement however,
with one aspect of the
work. That's the assigning
of popular values of pro-
nunciation to the words.
Possibly it can be argued
that it's better to have the
words used even with in-
correct pronunciation than
not at all but we demur ( a
word not in the book in-
cidentally).
It seems to us that
anyone interested enough
to look up anything in it is
equal to the perfect pronun-
ciation.
Whatever, it's a valuable
work that now occupies a
space on our reference
shelf right beside the bat-
tered old Oxford Concise.
We think you'll enjoy
DICTIONARY OF FILM
AND TELEVISION
TERMS (Fitzhenry and
Whiteside). It's intended
for people in the film and
television industries.
However, there is so much
leisure, enforced or other-
wise, in today's society that
more people than ever are
attending motion pictures
or watching television.
We've often wondered
how many people are puzzl-
ed by such terms in the
screen credits as Best BOY,
Key Grip and Gaffer.
Well, those and all sorts
of other terms are to be
found here. In fact the only
one we couldn't find is
Newcombe Shot but, for all
we know, cinema verith
could have eliminated the
need for it.
We offer a reminder that
this is a dictionary of film
and television terns. You
won't fund the terms that
are used solely for the
legitimate theatre.
Also recommended is the
COLLINS CONCISE DIC-
TIONARY OF QUAOTA-
TIONS offering over MW
quotations from over 1300
authors. It's made up of
two parts. The fust part
comprises the qotations
themselves in order
alphabetically by author.
This is followed by an index
of subject matter.
The book is hard cover
but small enough to be car-
ried easily. We don't
recognize the type face but
it's distinguished by its
clarity and the bond is
substantial enough to
withstand the heavy usage
we intend to give it. What
we really appreciate
however are the selections
from Shakespeare.
He is separately listed of
course but after his name
each of the plays is noted -
with familiar selections
from A41phabetically. The
sonnets have not been
forgotten either.
We claim a modest
knowledge and certainly a
great love of Shakespeare's
works but confess difficulty
in easily assigning the
source of some of his gems.
No more! We firmly
believe that with this grand
little volume our probhms
should now be ended.
"Why, then the world's
M ine oyster!"
Wars should be forgotten
by those who fought them,
remembered by those who
did not. To the latter we
suggest LAST WALTZ IN
VIENNA (Pan -Collins).
This is a true story by an
Austrian Jew of what
World War 11 meant to
him. It's more though than
another recital of the hor-
rors inflicted by the swine
who called themselves
Nazis.
It's the story of George
Clare's life growing up in
Vienna between the wars.
How nicely be depicts the
grace and charm of the city
while evincing cognizance
of the well meaning but
corrupt chatelainage (a
brave New Word?) of the
civil and military
authorities. And, how hor-
rifically he brings it tumbl-
ing dawn with the succes-
sion to power of the strut-
ting little bastard who
never forgave Austria for
rightfully rejecting him.
We have never apologiz-
ed for our emotions. It is
fact though that we read so
many books at such
relative speed that we are
not affected by them other
than in terms of enjoyment
or otherwise. But friends,
we wept when we read this.
We think you might also. In
fact, if you're Jewish you
most certainly will.
FOOTNOTES
With all the attractions
at Ontario Place don't
overlook the pleasure of the
Molson Summer Garden
for dancing, particularly
on Saturday evenings when
Jack Duffy is on hand to
handle the vocals.
We have an idea that
many have forgotten that
he used to sing with Tom-
my Dorsey and likely
would have been the next
Sinatra had the big band
era not come to an untime-
ly end. He's still a nice
singer and you should
make it a point of hearing
him.
Make it a point also to
listen mornings to FM 108.
Some great music all
brought together by good
buddy Jim Paulson. We're
never at our best in the
morning but Jim always
manages to put us in a
quiet good mood. Maybe
it's that voice of
his ... almost as good as
ours. Sorry Jim, couldn't
resist it!
Change Part Of
Street Name
A section of Dean Park
Rd. is to be charged to Sud-
bury Hall Dr. The change is
necessary to avoid confu-
sion resulting from the
diversion of Dean Park Rd
east to Meadowvale Rd.
The change of name ap-
plies to that section south of
the diversion to the present
Sudbury Hall Dr_
How To Deal
With Stress
The Inner Peace Move-
ment, a worldwide educa-
tional program active in 36
nations, is giving a lecture
on How To Deal With
Stress, at the Gordonridge
Community Centre, 20 Gor-
donridge Place on Thus.
July 14, from 8 to 9 p.m.
Susan Brett, Director of
the voluntary run Toronto
IPM Centre says that hap-
piness is not a prepackaged
item we can pick up at the
local grocery store.
Sometimes it takes years of
trial and error to find out
what makes us feel happy
and content.
Susan maintains that one
of the greatest problems
people face today, is the
way we have been taught to
compare ourselves with
others. "We are so absorb-
ed with where other are,
and where we ought to be,
that we overlook our own
feelings-"
Susan explained that the
Movement offers solutions
to daily petty tragedy and
soap -opera style relation-
ships with people, by
acknowledging that we
each have a specific pur-
pose in life.
Through the lectures,
workshops, community
groups, home study pro-
grams, books, cassettes
and community courses a
person can figure their own
solutions to their own uni-
que source of happiness,
and alleviate fear and
stress as a way of life.
The cost of the lecture is
$4. For more information,
call Susan at the Centre,
535-3272.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283.2127
11 r
11
r
, , . t , C . .
East Guildwood Minor Sports Baseball
T Ball July 5
Gord Gilchrist 29
St. Martin do Porres 24
Gord Gilchrist received
excellent all round playing
from Mike Leslie, Kallee
Purdon and Lisa Mae. St.
Martin's received excellent
support from Dean Giroux,
Tara MacDonald and
Kristoffer Vanwitsen.
Wix Filters 33
Super Loto Sitiggers 23
Erik Peters playing f
Wix Filters, hit 2 ho
runs, Andrew MacDonald
hit 1 home run and
displayed good catching
and Sherry Thomas had a
ggood game. Super Loto
Sltig�ers received strong
hitting support from
Timothy Barley, Jennifer
Hart and Arie VanBlit-
terswyk.
SQUIRT GIRLS July d
Morningside MaN 19
Dlama Purveyors 6
Ti Wyse scared a big
run after some fine base
running and Heather Sims
bit a home nm far the Mor-
ningside Mall victory. Jen-
nifer Eustace pitched a
good game and Pat Toi-
vianinen made a super
catch as relief pitcher.
Carole line drive a� t first caught
rs' baseand
collected 2 singles while
Jennifer Rosentich scored
Diamond Puiveyors
ing nun by s home.
Jennifer Nicholas came in
as a relief pitcher and
strui9t out a number of bat-
ters.
Rohm Haas 38
Asmoo Transmission 8
Gisella Wiahiek collected
her first hit and scored 3
runs for th Rohm Haas vic-
tory. Johanna D'Hondt hit 2
singles. Heavy hitters
Danielle Harrison and
Michelle Robichaud got Z
home runs each plus
numerous other hits.
Melanie Rushworth
engineered a double play
for Aamco while Lori
Church's pitching kept Marvin Starr came out of
them in the game. Sunny the starting gate with their
Bishop collected 2 hits. red sweaters smoking only
to have the blue braves
MITE BOYS July 7 shower them down in the
Lyle's Cut Rate Gas 22 closing iI i . Karen Ir -
Poplar Rd Lunch Room 21 vine and Suzanne Mac -
A 7th inning comeback by Donald both had a strong
Poplar Rd. �' tmissed the night on the mound far
mark as Lyle's went away Margaret Birch, Nicoled
with a close victory. Whittersmade 2game sav-
Miehad Matier pitched an ing catches in the last mo-
excellent
so-
excell nt game teaming up ing
with Michael Hughson as Marvin Starr lacking
catcher. several of their regular
Poplar Rd.'s tnonhe run by players, received full sup -
Damon Rickett and a dou- port
from their farm team,
ble play as well as s
hitting from Jason
MacGre or were not
enough, despite a
game by Peter Gundy
pitcher.
Honoured By City
Shoppers Drug Mart 19
or
ure
Emmons Industries 25
July 7
Mr. Rent All 12
Aamco Transmission 9
Donut Nook 29
A strong final inning by
The big bats were out for
Aamco Transmission 1
Shoppers Drug handed Mr.
Emmons tonight as they
Donut Nook moved into
Rent All a disappointing
recorded their first win of
sole possession of first
loss. Having led through
the season. Mark Olezak
place with a one sided win
the entire game, Mr. Rent
led the winners with a
over Aamco. The big
All was hoping for their
grand slam in the 2nd inn-
scorers for Donut Nook
first win of the season.
ing and a solo homer in the
were Sean Wade, Darrel
They received good sup-
fifth. Marc Nicholas had a
Shaw, Mark Puller and
port defensively from Jim-
big triple in the 3rd. On the
Craig Thorne. The only run
my MacDonald as pitcher
losing side, James Hubbert
hit home
for Aamco was scored by
and in the field, Mark
a run for Aamco.
John David Becke.
Leslie in the field and
TODAY'S WOMEN OVER
Shawn Klodt despite an in-
jury suffered early in the
Lionsts
oLions`-_
4
game. For Shoppers Drug,
Michael Thomas hit an ex-
A
'moi AGINCOURT SOCCER CLUB
cellent triple scoring 2
RBI's. Jeff Francis and
Jim Neville teamed up to
do a great job as pitcher
and catcher.
SQUIRT BOYS July 4
Golden Mae 1
Bob Johnston 1
Due to the fad neither
team could field a complete
team, the game was called
and each team awarded 1
point -
July 6
Golden Mile 23
Gard Gilchrest 12
Once again Golden Mile
called up Mike Wood from
their farm team and he
resp
orded with excellent
defensive play. Offensive-
ly,
ffensive1 , Steven Hill and Glen An-
dres with the big bats hit
home naffs. Scott Platten
scored 3 ams in a losing
cause, and Mike Reid
caught his first game
behind the plate for Gard
Gilchrist.
PEEWEE GIRLS July 7
Canadlen Legion 20
Al ToWs Chlrrney 4
This was the night the
Canadian girls fill-
ed the air of the Poplar Rd.
park with the long hall. Led
d
by Cathy Hecke om with
4 home runs and Diane
Tseneff with 6 hits Cdn.
scald It stop.
Valiantly, Julie Anne
cad Tammy O'Brien
each hit home pais for
Toby's.
Margaret Birc his Brews 20
Marton Starr 17
trong Tammy Hatton and
Kathleen Schauer alter-
natiag behind the plate
strong caught a good game far
as Marvin Starr.
PEEWEE BOYS July 5
by Heather Whyte
The small faces of the
Hillcrest Summits Atom
AA Hockey players beam-
ed as they were Banded the
mayor's scroll, city crest
and the North York flag by
Mayor Mel I astman and
Alderman Elinor Caplan.
The Hillcrest Summits
Atom AA Hockey team was
honoured at North York
Council recently for its vic-
tory at the 1962 Metro
Toronto Hockey League
Atom AA championships.
Alderman Caplan con-
gratulated the team for a
tremendous season with
hard work and dedication.
The team won 79 of the 89
games of their hockey
season.
The Hillcrest Summits set
a record this year, said
Alderman Caplan, for the
lowest number of goals to
be scored against a team in
theleague.
She said the Hillcrest
Summits had made the city
proud of them by winning
tournaments throughout
the year.
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
L1,rj�
AGIN�CO T
Major Atoms
House ue
Week of June 26
by Sand) Ralnlad
Ca do Tradhhg 5
EC.C.O. 0
Although the sbort-sided
E.C.C,v team was
defeated, they � well
a '
team effort.
by a cg�t
team effort.
Three goals were scored
by Gus Psatalli the centre
aabd leading scorer one
goal by Matthew Adams,
and another goal by Billy
Yu who usually, plays
defense but soared in the
Mere Rteea miatrtes when
he was placed as a for-
ward -
Ace Radiator Senice 3
Harbaruto Sod's spirits
seemed a 2D minute ddeow did;-
ing
tbe dampen; --d a
Ram Serviced Ace
Harbaruk's goal was
made by centie4orward
Mark Young who played an
me along
with�magmbers of the
forward line, Anthony
Alfred and Peter Patrick �Ross.
also
played extremely wen.
The conquerors, Ace
Radiator, displayed a
tremendous team effort.
Exceptional plays wen
mMa byilhirifin �goali Glen
the defense Andrew
inn. and forward. ason
Goals were made_ _ by Moo-
ty Scott. Dave Madden and
Dominic Cramer.
Free',- is Frozen Foods 4
Bowden's Bears 2
Franklin's �y played an ex-
tra match with
two y (2had
one Jason Knff
anothei Ravi Mohan.
Albert in ba also half-
th his steam
)trstice, stnpp�ng three
breakaways-: Although
unable to secure the vic-
tory, Bowden's Bears put
out a good effort. Andrew
Richardson and Adam
Ferdee scored one goal
each for Bowden's.
Weak of July 3
Canteen trading Ltd 4
Harben* 1
Canteen exhibited fan-
tastic team effort and con -
conquered sequently
goalie,
Patrick Morin, played ex-
_ y well even under
the BowdenIs Baan 5
E.C.C.O. 0
Al E.C.C.O. played
well with extra hustle from
their captain, Dave Laurie,
they
y couldn't hold up undo
BOw 's.ure eried
Scorers for Bowden's
were Andrew Richardson,
Shane Yardy and Damian
Barth, who scored a hat
trick m the second half of
the game, displayy�ing
remarkable soccer slii
Franklin's Frozen Foods 4
Acs Radiator Service 3
Extraordinaryskill was
shown by Franklin's
goalie, Gus Daimandakos
defense George Iannou arxl
scorers, Ravi Mohan,
Walter Scott and Greg
McLaren, who scored
twice.
Ace's team put up Ulla a
fight and in their
score to three with goals
made by Joey Pietrangelo,
Dominic Cramer and Vic-
tor Shantora, who succeed-
ed in getting the ball past
Franklin's ggoalie during a
penalty If.
HOUSE LEAGUE
MINOR SQUIRTS
N. P. Fisher
JUNE 14
Bridlewood lost to Sun Life
David Burnett, Emery
Guevremont, Brian Men-
sah, and Dax Fisher played
JUNE 2good game.1
B+1� Cleaners 1
Atu Sealy, Garth Hampton,
Marc -Eric Cote played
Nally well.
JUNE 28
cbicWs 1
bridles on 1
All the guys on the team
=lyauyeed an excellent me
thew best and ting all tbeir determination
to win. Emery Guevremont
scared the goal for his
team
JUNE 14
Don Valley 1
Huntingwood Flowers 1
Darren Wilson No. 10
scored the goal. Mark
Worded, Jeffry Wilson and
Philippe Stankowski
played a very good game.
JtiN,E21
Don Valley bet to Sun life
Kevin Ian Bill-
ings, ley Russell No. 1
and Roy Kim No. 11 played
aexcdlentand were
� en ifttheir team
lost
JUNE 28
Don Valley 3
Hundngiwood Cleaners 0
Darren Wilson scared two
goals, Kevin Heyninck
stoned the other goal. Mark
Worden and Collin Wilkens
played an excellent game.
JUNE 14
Huntingwood Flowers 1
Toyote
Bndleyl Chambers played
a brilliant game.
JUNE 21
Hut obig i an Flowers lost
tAlltthe boys played well.
JUNE 28
Huntingwood Flowers Imes
to Toyota
Bradley Chambers was
Huotingwood's star player.
JUNE 14
ChicbWs Kids 1
Huntingwood Cleaners 1
Tony Tarda played an ex-
cellent game scoring the
goal for Elgoharay, C2hamus is team. Wally
Fin-
negan and Adrian So gave
an excellent performance
during the game.
JUNE 21
Chiclers 2
Hw*kVwood Flowers 0
Christopher Kyriakou
made a brilliant effort
scoring both goals. Adam
Dorward, Orville Stewart
and Steven Geraci played
well.
JUNE 28
Chiclet's 1
Bridlewood Mall 1
Oliver Hibbs, Anees
Steitieh, Harry Konstan-
tinidis and Ajay Shah all
made a great effort playing
a terrific game.
JUNE 14
Sun Life 1
Bridlewood Mail 0
Johnny Feeney scored the
winning goal in the second
half. Mark Devereux and
Michael Robertson were
the two outstanding
players.
JUNE 21
Sun Life 1
Don Valley North 0
The guys all tried their
best, Philippe Laroque,
Richard Smith, Jamie
Elliot and Kevin Booth
were exceptionally good.
Johnny Feeney scored the
goal with a penalty kick.
Wad July 13, 1983 THE NEW60i bT Paps 7
9"Mew
101AIlf
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer Club
Week of June 26
DIVISIONS
TEAM PTS.
MITE
Re/Max Real Estate 11
Computekill 10
Dufferin Concrete 7
Esso Service 7
Tatwus Importers 5
Aid. Maureen Prinsloo 3
BUIRT
mell Toyota 8
Agin. Interiors 6
L.ebovie Built 6
Can. Tire Agin. 6
Tom Wells MPP 5
Loomis Couriers 5
ATOM
Egtd Dev. ?
JC
Muffler Printing 5
Guildwood
Soccer
Week of July 3
MITE
Light Blue i
White 0
Gold 1
Orange 0
Dark Blue 4
Green 0
MINOR SQUIRT
Dark Blue 3
Yellow
AJORO
M�LSQUIRT
White Dynamite 1
Guildwood Tigers 0
Blizzard 1
Wild Broncos 1
ATOM[
Bob Johnston Chev. 3
Pilot Insurance 2
EBG Management 3
Liberal Spiiit I
Muirbead Eng. 2
But N Ben 1
G & J Pizza 3
Solty Luxiscapiiig I
Ald. Bob Aaroe
8
Penna Shine
3
MOSQUITO
Gerry's Petro Can.
8
Video Stat - Dan Mills
-6
Aid. Joe DeKort
6
Agin.
rnets���g
2
PEEWEE
Monarch Const.
11
Fastening Systems
-7
Panthers
-6
Modern Hair Place
2
Highland Trophy
2
TODAY'S YOUNG
WOMEN
Tigers
Lions
Panthers
Leopards
TODAY'S WOMEN OVER
30
is
Lionsts
oLions`-_
4
Panthers
Tigers
E. Agincourt
Softball
July 4
MI MITES
Xerac 26
C.P. I9
GIRLS
Blue Jay Gas 21
City Buick 17
ATOM BOYS
MWrhead Eng. 2D
Agin. Pharmacy 9
Hydro Credit Union 20
Mike's Schell A Video 19
BANTAM NOVICE GIRLS
Match Real Estate 16
Warder Lambert 16
Warner Lambert 21
Ziaer Lumber 26
Whitdiaven Comm Assoc.
23
PEEWEE BOYS
Hydro Credit Union 13
The Roiec Group 10
BAYSHORE 110"IES,q
MODEL
RAILROADING r
NEW • USED
• TRADES
N M ti '1
MILITARY MINIATURES
ARTS GIVING YOU SERVICE 6 HELP �
CRAFTS MON FRI 11 to 9 SAT 9311 Io i
FLYING
IAooELs 4162 KINGSTON RD.
d�i
.iaTS c'C TONOMTO�WV iNEAR GO STATIONi
r ii
'M*a s7e u Cu7s
UNISEX HAIR STYLIST
MASTER CUT �. 284-7491
142 SENNETT ROAD
PERMS
t j SA VE S $ $ $
OF
VALUEE OFS4s 00 St�: '
• COUPON. `-.fl rho haw place for UN tial family,
oreerlop you professional top
SAVE $ alytlsm
$6.00
!'MASTER CUT'S SE
11i HAIRCUT FOR
82 NNETT ROAD �
`i Mens 8 Lades <
Wash Cut styling EVERYONE
t woo VALUE OF ..
f12 00 ::;k',
L COUPON. =,M For appointment call
2847491
SpeciaSAVE $ Hair C fOr. .00
Hair Cut $4.00
Monday thru Thurs. only
'MASTERCUT**: won. - To. - wed • SeL s • t
'tit eENNETT ROAD `3 Thum i Fri. i •
k SHAMPOO b SET
z $4 So 162 Bennett Rd.
Rep. $9.00 J' at Latiam , West NSM
w:'v COUPON '= Next to Highland Farms
a —
III THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 13, 1963
ads can be
CLASSIFIED ADS �essifupl 6p.m.Mondays °"° call 291-2583
ARTICLES =HELPWANTED [HELP WANTED CARPETS & HOME HOME
FOR SALEBROADLOOM [IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
eus. rea
Dw or Agincourt
ch. Ltd.
4248 Stoppard E. 291-3301
NTAINO LAMB
C =g
CARMAC LApRODUCrs
S
267.4997
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
dotal S4.211), Colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
Own dales. - three days per
page Ideal for gifts. Keep
hack of social or business
.ngagennems. send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E 291.2583.
PIANOS apartment size like
new S1.295.00 28443822
D=CARE
ML DRESSUP
elcomes children)
to the
IF 11 School
Darr Care Centre
315 Milner Ave.
10" Markham Rd N o' 401)
291.2381
TUITION
SILK FLOWERS
waddings, sneww. tare w
n 0 r,eteasian.l -..pier.
293-1347 Classes gi.wt
AETAX" a w►tot.ESALE
PRIVATE tuition, by ex-
perienced teacher. Grades 1
to 10 423-1931
LANDSCAPING
THE LAWN MAN
LANDSCANNG sERvicEs
FREE ESTIMATES
Deal" a Construction. Itaaide new
A Commarciat. Dela, Interlocking
urea. nagelones, cow
t na plar"We a aoddire. Fer"Nt-
Ino Al Wows apray.
Caul atter a 293.0591
PERSONAL
HEAVEN IS Here Now! July
14,7 p.m. Beaches Library,
2161 Queen St. E, July 20th,
8 p.m. East York Comm.
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice, then consider a car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Rosemary
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
HELP WANTED - Electrolux
Canada, Don Mills Branch,
1814 Pharmacy Avenue,
Scarborough, Ontario.
Phone 493-2102, Vacuum
Cleaners and Shampooer -
Polisher.
CAREER FOSTERING!
Eapw%w d eeaplee we needed
r a
noptalde )rile blrn oar for
yerrla errwtdsre. The rarrrlaleretton
.wa er.pert package- we e.-
aNetlt N blreraeW ask
Dae tlooaran
484-19211
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694.3395.
iEstimator - Woodwork
Toronto manufacturer of quality cabinet
work panelling etc., needs experienced
estimator. Excellent conditions for the right
person. Please contact:
Jas. F. Gillanders Co. Ltd.
33 Atomic Avenue
Toronto
259-5446
MARKET M ET
BASKET FBASKET
Pick Your Own
RASPBERRIES
Whittamore's Farm
Steeles Avenue,
6 Km east of Hwy 48
Phone: 2943275
Closed: Saturday afternoon
and all day Sunday
Pick Your Own
Currants
Good Supply
Raspberries
Light Picking
Chepack Farms
Markham. 9th Line at 19th
Ave.
See Our Country Crafts in
the Barn.
640-1819
RUBBISH
REMOVAL
RUBBISH removal. Scrap
pick up. 751-5266, anytime -
reasonable rates.
I r CAREER
TRAINING
MATERNITY
DISCOUNTED
MATERNITY WEAR
BRAND names - latest
fashions. Call Ruth,
6644005
DOMESTIC HELP
AVAILABLE
CLEAN SWEEP
Maid Service
Reasonable rates
Dependable
CALL NOW:
282-6021
CAREE
TRAINING
Centauris Interhuman Services
55 Nugget Ave., Unit 202
Scarborough
Now offering courses in modelling, makeup artistry and
self improvement. Courses begin in August. Call today
for more information.
360-8743 or 293-1126
Comm, Pape 8, Torrens.
Free lecture & literature. La Petite Musicale Performs Sat.
Eckankar message, 691-3545, recorded
messaIaPetite Musicale, the in- French, African and
481-4959, 239-4161. ternationally renowned English origin.
--------------------------------------• folk group from Trinidad Many of the songs deal
and Tobago, will perform with the folk customs and
MOVING & at the Scarborough Civic rural involvements of the
CARTAGE Centre on Sat. July 16, from people of Trinidad and
2 to 4 p.m. Tobago.
LICENSED a INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING b CARTAGE
— 782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
The Scarborough concert
Since its foundation in is fee of charge. For fur -
1940. La Petite Musicale ther information, please
has established a colourful call Scarborough Com -
reputation that includes munications at 296-7212 or
over 200 songs of Spanish, 296-7216.
..........................
I
LL__-"
wo.. P *1
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS
CARPET 8 Upholstery
Cleaning. Carpet repair. All
work guaranteed 759-8255.
WINDOW
CLEANING
PROFESSIONAL window
and eavestrough cleaning
by Kleen Window Co.
469-1810.
v ASD W111111�ow[i
Bonded and insured.
Free estimates
416-690-6001
PAVING
CROSS AMERICA
PAVING CO. LTD.
Asphalt parking Iola and
driveways. Free estimates.
CARPET
TECHNICIANS
NiO Wonky CMVMa WO keMe"
tions, transfer-. Carpet and
up *earl deartlrtg App
Wall
Ino and�it� "a0li lwing. skamber
N Baa 23►7aa6.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 3 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec, Rooms,
Additions, Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439-7644
Bondecer Painters Inc.
=REPAIRS
IANCE
Painting p
FRE MATES
CALL
839-U78 B & G
APPLIANCES
PAINTING & used ahers, iridgas "' . land
DECORATING d a as maim, p �
piano-. Fie pick-up and delivery
within rralropa lum Term".
461.2312
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING at DEWRAT1NG
INTERIOR i EXTERIOIf
425-5043
BABYSITTING
LOST
BABYSITTER 1
LOST, Grey Cockatiel with
orange cheeks and two
yellow tail feathers. Child's
pet. Rougemount and
Oakwood. If found call
2862442.
wanted 2.30
to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Fri-
day starting September.
One 18 month child.
References and experience
necessary. Good salary.
2861013.
At Scarborough Libraries
Movies At
Malvern
The Malvern Community
Library welcomes preteens
and teens to their regular
weddy screening on Thurs.
July 14 at 7 p.m.
The film to be seen and
discussed is Nosteratu, The
Vampire. An hour of horror
as Max Shreck portrays the
screen's first Dracula in a
classic German film. The
evil Dracula becomes the
scourge of Europe until
destroyed by a woman's
plenty.
There is a good lineup for
the Saturday Movie
Matinee at the above
library on July 16. Ages 6 to
12 years are invited to see
Winnie the Pooh anis Tig-
ger Too; Once Upon a Boa;
and 64,000,000 Years Ago.
Mandarin
Feature Films
Taiwan has one of the
largest film industries in
the worid. Each summer
the Albert Campbell
Library is pleased to show
free feature films from
Taiwan with dialogue in
Mandarin and English sub-
tiUes. Families are most
welcome.
There will be a screening
of "The Life of Ninja" on
Sat. July 16 from 2 to 4 p.m.
Starting at 2 p.m. on Sat.
July 23 the two-hour
feature film will be "Pro-
hibited Area".
The films have been ob-
tained through the Chinese
Chamber of Commerce and
Culture of Canada.
Youthful Summer
Activities
The Eglinton Square
Public Library is taking
advantage of its expanded
facilities in its new location
in the Eglinton Square
Mall.
The first program, dvis-
ed forages 11 to 13 years, is
being launched by Vi,+r i
Bellissimo. Each Tuesday
at 1:30 p.m., boys and girls
who have registered will
meet in the library's com-
fortable, new multi-
purpose room. The group
encounter will act as a
stimulus to their own
reading for Outward
Baud, a system -wide sum-
mer reading project.
Each week they will
choose a differnt theme
and select books relating to
it. The following we they
will discuss their reading
and exchange ideas. Occa-
sionally a relevant film can
be screened.
Many library story hours
must have a hiatus during
the summer. An exception
this year is at the Cedar -
brae I.Abrary. A staff of
fair will alternate in con-
ducting
oo-ducting weekly Summer
Story Bouts on Tuesdays
from 2 to 3 p.m.
Activities will relate to
the ages of the first 5o
children arriving each ses-
sion. The intended par-
ticipants' ages are 3 to 8
y� registration is re-
q
The starting date for all
these acitvities was July 5.
Free Films
The family entertain-
ment at Malvern Com-
munity Library on Fri. Ju-
ly 15 at 7:30 p.m. is the
Paramount feature film,
Shane. It's an old-fashioned
Western about a gunfighter
who rides to the aid of ter-
rorized homesteaders and
tries to bring law to the
prairie.
It stars Alan Ladd, is in
colour and rums 62 minutes.
These free adult film pro-
grams are held on alter-
nate Fridays all through
the summer.
There will be films for
the Summer Book Club
members on alternate
Thursdays at 2 p.m. at
Morningside Library. The
idea is seen as an incentive
to reading. Films will be
from famous books, or are
theme movies that relate to
sec:.iorns of the library.
Each screening will be
accon-:pamed by a display
ELECTRICAL
WORK
Repalrs - Rernowtkans
",,,Sam wkA and appliances.
Addlnlari wan aveas and eww
Class, upgrading eenrloea to tp or
Me maim.
FAIRPORT ELECTRIC
Lic Na E107S
839-4692
Popcorn
With Their
Movies
As a special summer
treat, children in the
neighbourhood of
McGregor Park Public
Library, will get popcorn
with their movies. It is a
film matinee to run eery
Friday, starting July 8, at 1
p.m.
Films will last
approximately one hour
and be suitable for ages 5
years and up.
A Teen Film Discussion
Grasp is being formed for a
summer series at the
Cedarbrae District
Library. Films of interest
to teem, followed by group
discussion, led by librarian
Grace Lord, will be held on
alternate Wednesdays, at 7
p.m., starting July 13.
Films for the first session
are: The Boy Who Liked
Deer, exploring destruc-
tion and vandalism, and
Freaky Friday, a Walt
Disney comedy about a
teenage girl and her
mother who change places
for a day.
of booths by that author or
from the particular library
section. Mystery will be the
theme for the fust showing
on Thurs. July 14 at 2 p.m.
Ages from 6 to 16 are in-
vited to see: The New
Misadventures of Ichabod
Crane, and The Not So
Private Eyes.
The free popcorn with
movies at McGregor Park
Library is a big hit with the
youngsters attending the
series "Pictures and Pop-
corn", every Friday at 1
p.m.
Ages 5 and up on July 15
will munch away to a new
humorous twist of a
timeless fairytale
Petmnella ; Someone's in
the Kitchen with Jamie,
about a baseball team cop-
ing with domesticity; and
Making Points, a
dramatization of sex role
stereotyping.
Is fitness LapoEtant.� I
Ask any
mmm
�e
$ - . . . I • . . 1 . . . . . • . . .
AGINCOURT SOCCER CLUB
Agincourt Competitive
Teams
by Linda Taylor
Squirts - Highland Trophies
"Hobble Tournament"
Experience, enjoyment
and new friendships were
some of the things gained
from this our first year par-
ticipating in the 1983 "Rob-
bie" Tournament.
Losing 3-0 to
Chinguacousy, 1-1 tie
against Amotrdale and a
2-0 hard fought battle
against the eventual tour-
nament champions
Beaconsfield, Quebec, in-
dicated the closeness of
play.
Very competitive, ex-
cellent effort, congratula-
tions to each and every boy
on the Agincourt Highland
Trophies team - Mark
Govindasamy, Chris
Papadimitriou, Robert
Raeburn, Philip Levy, Col-
in McNicoll, Dwayne
Boodie. Marc Nimigon,
Dwayne Locke, Christian
Reid, Robert Taylor, Chad
Cadieux, Chris Chung,
Fadi Morsi, Jeremy
Cadieux and Nicky Woods.
Minor Atom -Division
1-Parldand R" Estate
In the Oakville Interna-
tional Tournament last
weekend, Parkland Real
Estate tied St. Andrew 1-1,
lost to Chinguacousy 4-1,
and lost an extremely close
and macting game 1-0 to
Mississauga. the eventual
winner of our division.
It was an excellent finish
to a very enjoyable tourna-
ment. In regular season
play, Parkland continued
its much improved calibre
of play despite lasing 4-1 to
Guildwood, a game which
was much closer than the
score would seem to in-
dicate.
Strong performances
were given by Jamie
Taylar in goal, Dean Ar-
chibald and Stephen Shaw
on defence, Craig Sharma
and Wayne Hoo Fung on
the half line and strikers
David Johnstone, Ricky
Joseph and Michael Dove
"the goal scorer,
Mina Mosqufto-Division 11
The Grow Restaurant 0
GuNdwood 7
Coach Nick Karagioanis
reports that a good effort
was put forth by Louie Kat-
savrias, Jason Wong,
Graham Higgins, Perry
Karagiannis, Gus
Likogiannis and Harmanjit
Saini.
Major Mosquito -Division 11
Tippet Richardson 1 Maple
Leaf 3
Steven Schwendt scored
the lone goal for Agincourt.
Greg Smith, Jason
Kirkwood, Ted
Nedelkopoulos and David
Chappelle played a strong
game for Tippett Richard-
son.
Coach Harry Kirkwood
praises his team for their
excellent effort during the
"Robbie" tournament
especially for their win
against North York 3-1.
Minor Peewee•Divhbn 11
Shoppers Drug Mart.
Brimley 0 Huntingwood
0 -Maple Leaf 8
In a losing effort to
Mapel Leaf, coach Rick
Woodcock reports that
Warren Noronha and Paul
Fahel played strong
games.
Minor Mosqulto-DMsion 1
"Mirage" Rowntree Macin-
tosh 2 St Andrew 3
. A very close game
resulted in a win for St. An-
drew 3-2. Chris Jackson
and Kevin Stewart scored
the two very well taken
goals with good defensive
work from Jason O'Brien,
Danny Gardner and Mark
Phipps.
Andrew Ross and Walter
McLsaac gave good support
up front. With a little more
stamina the game could
have been Agincotrts, but
the team is now coming
together as a unit and who
knows what the future
holds.
Belmont
Lodge gets
$145800
The Hon. Paul Cosgrove,
federal Minister of State
(Finance). announced that
Belmont Lodge will receive
a groat of $14,800 under the
Canada -Ontario Employ-
ment Development Pro-
gram
The three people hired,
limited to those whose
unemployment insurance
benefits have run out, will
modernize and upgrade the
lodge. including its indoor
plumbing, electrical
system and ro eds, as well
as establish three camp-
sites and erect a pum-
P��•
"Not only does this pro-
vide work for those in the
hard pressed building in-
dustry but it provides addi-
tional support to Canada's
sizeable tourist industry,"
said Mr. Cosgrove.
The company will con-
tribute $15,136 toward the
overall $29,936 cosi of the
project
Work is expected to com-
mence during the summer,
with those jobs created
lasting an average of 12
weeks.
Summer Loans
In Library
In summer Scarborough
Public Libraries are open
their usual number of
hours. However, the loan
period on books is extended
to six weeks to accom-
modate patrons' vacations.
This special Summer
Loan must be requested
before checking out books.
Now is the time to put in re-
quests for your favourite
authors' books to take
along on holidays.
Summer Laons do not ap-
ply to any library material,
other than books.
Carrier Routes Open'.
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
i , . , , . . , , , . , _ r , .. • i _ , i , . , :.. ..• Wld- JXIY- A 103 THE NEW&P087.PaEU
f..
Scarborough resident Cay Sheridan (left). President of
the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally
Retarded, recently attended the 107th annual meeting of the
American Association on Mental Deficiency in Dallas,
Texas. Mrs. Sbeddon was on hand to assist in the presenta-
tion of the AAMD's 1993 "Special Award", given to Harry
"Red" Foster. Dr. Gail O'Connor. President of the AAMD.
Santa Comes To
It's official! Santa Claus is really a ehildren's fan -
will be coming to Toronto tasy and artists should
on Sun. Nov. 13. keep that in mind"
George A. Cohan and Ron The creator of the wino -
Barbaro, Co-Uhawmen of ing design will receive
the Metro Santa Claus transportation to and a
Parade Committee, an- complete weekend at the
nou aced the date this week Sheraton Centre Hotel in
at a press conference, held Toronto, including a
appropriately enough - at bird's -eye -view of the
Santa's "secret" Toronto parade from the hotel on
workshop. Nov. 13.
"This year's parade pro- Parade Co -Chairman
mises to be bigger and bet- Ron Barbaro announced
ter. We've got some new the "Celebrity Clowns"
ideas that promise to make idea at the conference.
the parade an exciting "Last year I had a
event not only for the peo- marvellous time dressed as
ple of Toronto but for all a clown in the parade. I'm
Canadirans," said Coban, probably not the only per -
"We're having a contest son with a secret desire to
to design this year's parade hide behind a clown's face.
poster. It's open to all So this year we're having
Canadians regardless of "Celebrity Clowns". I'm
age or artistic talent," add- contacting prominent peo-
ed Cohan. ple in Toronto to offer then
To enter the poster coo- a unique opportunity. By
test Canadians must design donating $1,000 to the
an original color poster parade, well-kmown people
measuring 18" by 20" and will be able to don a clown's
send it by Sept. 6 to the Sao- costume have a lit of hon
to Claus Parade Office, 139 and at the same time coo-
Wendell Ave., Toronto, On- tribute to the continuation
tario N 9N 3K9. of this great event," said
The judges have not set Barbera.
any firm criteria but aceor- The route of this year's
ding to Cobon "the parade parade is the same as last -
Centennial Rouge United
A Lovely Thing was the
subject of Ross Benn's ser-
mon Sunday morning; and
as an example of a lovely
thing, each person in the
congregation was given a
spray of miniature carna-
tions.
He went on to discuss
some of the lovely things he
had experienced. Help of-
fered at the time of an acci-
dent on a lonely road, being
able to give help to fellow
workers when they needed
it most were a couple of
these lovely things.
Opportunities are around
us every day to do
something for another; we
may not realize at the time
how helpful we have been
and at other times you can
sense the need of a sym-
pathetic ear.
Be aware of then occa-
sions in your own life and
be thankful when they oc-
cur and at the same time be
ready to offer encourage-
ment and I or assistance
when you see a need for it.
Next week Earl Joseph, a
member of our Board of
Session, will be our speaker
so all of you not on vacation
be sure to come out to sup-
port him.
It is not always easy to
take on a summer service
and those of us who can
owe it to them to attend and
support. Earl is a fine man
and gives this type of work
all he has to offer.
Organist Maryann
Verner is also vacationing
and we thank Mrs. Johnson
who played piano for us
this week. Mrs. Johnson is
Ross Benn's mother-in-law
and we are pleased she is
able and willing to assist
us.
Remember that in case
of emergency or need of
pastoral help, call me at
282-2044 and I will do what I
can to assist. Rev. Everitt
of Lawrence Avenue
United Church is on call
should necessity arise.
Happy vacationing but if
at home do come to wor-
ship with us and remember
to turn in your financial
support during this slack
time.
stands on the right.
The award was presented
to Mr. Foster. a resident of
Oakville, for his outstanding efforts to improve the quality
of life for mentally retarded
citizens. The AAMO "Special
Award" has been given in the past to such dignitaries as
John F. Kennedy. Mrs. Buck Humphrey and Whitney
Young Jr.
Town Nov. 13th
getting underway at 1 p.m.,
ready for Nov. 13," said
the parade begins at Boor
James Carmichael who
and Christie Sts. ( Christie
Arises the construction
Pits), travels east on Boor
of all the parade floats.
to Queen's Park Cr., south
"Marry of the floats are
to University, down
nearly completed including
University to Queen St.
the biggest purple
then along Queen to Torun-
rtumcerous you've ever
to City Hall.
seen!"
Foliowing the parade,
The parade is divided in -
Santa will make a special
to four fantasy sections:
visit to the Hospital for Sick
Nursery Rhymes,
Children. The parade will
Faiyland. Adventive and
be televised live by the
Seasons. Twenty main
CTV network and it is
floats. one for each of the
estimated that millions of
parade's corporate spoor
people across Canada and
soca. 19 mauling bands
the U.S. will see Santa's ar-
and hundreds of marchers
rival from the North Pole.
make up the Metro Santa
Claus Parade which stret-
We're all working very
rhes approximately 2-4 km
hard to get the Parade
(1 112 miles ) .
Royal Canadian Legion j
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES S BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
EUCHRE every Tuesday s p.m.
Telephone
-694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
I
I
Raga 10 THE NEWSMOST W4d. July 13,1963
Need Chess Players For Peace Games
The 11th Annual
Indianapolis -Scarborough
Peace Games will be held
this year in Scarborough on
Aug. 5, 6 and 7.
The Scarborough chess
team needs players for this
competition.
Players from 9 to 13
years of age, as well as
ones in the intermediate
category from 14 to 18
Need Table Tennis Players
Want to help represent
Scarborough in the lith an-
nual Indianapolis -
Scarborough Peace
Games?
If you're a female table
tennis player under 15
years of age or between 16
and 18 years, the Scar-
borough teams will
welcome you.
Tryouts are being held at
Sir Wm. Osler Vocational
School, 1050 Huntingwood
Dr., Agincourt, each Mon-
day and Tuesday evening
at 7:3D p.m. There is no
need to call ahead - just
drop into the school and
you'll be welcomed.
The Peace Games will be
held in Scarborough this
year on Aug. 5, 6 and 7.
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
10:00 a.m. Rev. Russell Self
7:00 p.m. Rev. Russell Self
programs for every age
WARM WELCOME
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS. PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
years are required.
Anyone interested in
playing for the team must
participate in the qualify-
ing tournament at the Scar-
borough Chess Club at W.
A. Porter Collegiate, 40
Fairfax Cr. on Sat. July 23.
There will be a $1 entry
fee for the qualifying tour-
nament. Registration
begins at 9 a.m. and the
tournament starts at 9:30
a.m., in the student
cafeteria.
Refreshments will be
sold at the tournament.
Each person will play
four games, regardless of
the number of games that
are won or lost. All four
games will be played in one
day.
Players who qualify are
usually required to billet a
player from Indianapolis
from 5 p.m. Fri. Aug. 5,
through 7:30 a.m. Mon.
Aug. 8. However an inabili-
ty to billet does not
preclude qualification.
For more information
call after 6 p.m. to Peter
Jenning, 477 -UM or Dan
Acheson, 298-7134.
Watercolour Exhibition
Six artists combine their
considerable talents to
create - Summer Bounty - a
floral watercolour exhibi-
tion at Cedarbraa District
Library, from July 6 to
Aug. 20, courtesy of
Wildlife Gallery. Toronto.
Those iaking part in the
group show are Gerard
Brender a Brandis,
Elizabeth (Betty) Jawor-
ski. Lilian B. Lampert,
Keith Miller. Orpha
Racknor and Fay Sproule.
Gerard Brender a Brandis
was born in the
Netherlands. came to
Canada in 1947 and now
resides in Carlisle. Ontario.
He is more generally
known as a woodcarver.
His work is included in the
National Gallery, Ottawa.
public art galleries,
several universities,
libraries and private col-
lections.
Keith Miller is a sea -going
artist, who taught art as
part of an experimental
school aboard a Norwegian
sailing vessel. His work is
in the collections of the
Philadelphia Maritime
ONE HOUR
Pcnofilildswngsemce
NEW OPENING
at Woodside Square Mall (Finch & McCowan)
REGAL PHOTO
New 4" x 6" size at regular prices
we
use
PAPER
for • • • Look
Museum, South Street
Seaport Museum, N.Y., the
Marine Museum of Upper
Canada, Toronto and in
private collections in the
United States, Canada and
Europe.
Lilian Lampert born and
educated in Poland
( Academy of Fine Arts,
Warsaw), has been a
Teaching Master at
Sheridan College School of
Visual Arts since 1971. She
has been in one-man and
group shows in Europe,
Great Britain, South
America, the USA and
Canada.
Orpha Racknor studied
art at the Ontario College
of Art, Art Gallery of On-
tario at Rockport Mass..
and under Carl Schaefer
for special tutelage in
watercolours. She has ex-
hibited in many juried art
shows, winning four
awards. Her work is in
private collections in
Canada, Scotland and the
United States.
Betty Jaworski has ten
years experience painting
and is an active member of
the Central Ontario
Association of Artists, the
Etobicoke Art Group and
the Humber Valley Art
Chub. Her works have been
selected and won awards in
2nd In Raft Race
Boy scouts David Cashman, 12, Paul McVean, 12, Paul
Hilton, 13, and Phillip Black, 12, paddled hard for second
place as they crossed the finish line in the first annual 1st
West Rouge Raft Race on June 11.
Starting at Glen Rouge Park, the boys paddled their
homemade rafts for about three miles down the river to
Rouge Beach. 1st West Rouge Scouts Clyde Berky, Alisair
Lowe. Chris Campbell and Eric Switzer won the race and
were given medallions and a trophy.
Although the boys were tired and wet, they did not com-
pare to the raft full of mothers who got in on the race.
Both Scouts and parents enjoyed the day. They are hoping
to get other scout groups to join in the fun next year. ( Photo
- Heather Whyte)
3 Scarborough Students
Receive McGill Degrees
Three Scarborough Frank Caveney. who
students received degrees received a Master of
at Convocation at McGill Scared Theology; Edgar A.
University in Montreal Heinsoo. Bachelor of
recently. Theology and Tony Wah
The grads are Michael Tin Tak, Bachelor of Arts.
Atried shows at O.I.S.E.. colourist she has painted
the C.N.E., and MacDonald all over the world. She is on
Gallery, Etobicoke Civic the Board of the
Centre. Yorkdale and the Mississauga Arts Council.
Carting's Kiwanis show. She exhibits in galleries in
Fay Sproule studied corn- Ottawa. Oakville, Toronto
mercial design at Western and Hamilton and has
Technical College in Toron- works in many private col -
to. A floral and landscape lection.
Wins Yamaha Organ Festival
In a fun filled evening of
music and entertainment,
an excited Leonard Camp-
bell, a native of i.--ir-,
Ontario, walked away with
top honours at the Yamaha
12th annual Electone
Organ Festival.
Playing an original com-
position in front of a sell-
out crowd, Leonard not on-
ly won the National Senior
Electone Finals trophy, but
also the honourable distinc-
tion of representing
Canada at the Yamaha In-
ternational Electone Com-
petition in Japan.
This year's Festival, held
recently at Leah Posluns
Theatre in Toronto, was the
culmination of months of
training and hard work for
the 12 entrants who made It
through to the National
Finals.
Leonard's keyboard ex-
pertise captured the hearts
of the audience and the
votes of the judges who in-
cluded Claude Dupras,
Grand Winner of the Inter-
national Electone Festival
in '72 and John Arpin,
Silver Medalist at the
Yamaha International
Original Concert in '82.
The festival, sponsored
annually by Yamaha
Canada Music Ltd., is a
prestigious event of high
quality talent open to peo-
ple ten years old and up.
Entering at a local level
from all across Canada,
winners move to Regional
Competitions. Winners of
the Regionals then move
onto the National Finals.
With world-wide entries
totalling over 250,000 for
the Yamaha Electone hard work, dedication and
Festival. Leonard Camp-
a creative flair certainly do
bell has thus far shown that
go a slog, long way'
. ...... ..................
Rogers
Cable
WED. JULY 13
SUN. JULY 17
P.M
P.M.
I:3o Nee Perspeetivrs
130 ri�arian Srarrka
2:00 The Rise sed Fall of Tony Tta►
2:00 Dancers On Parade
bie
3:00 Soviet Peace Committee Farm
3:00 T.B.A.
5:00 Good Morning At :Night
4:00 Good Afternoon TV
0:00 Ethoicity
4:30 Oleg In Search of the Golden
0:30 To Be Aonoumeed
gra
7: 00 honey In The Rank
s:30 Amateur RacketbW
7:30 United Ws Future Di rectioss
THE INTER
7:00 Krorrka
-FAITH COUNCIL
DHun
aVoRrian
7:30 Dav1 Peterson s Ontario
8:00 Fielaodia
PRESENTS: HORIZON
8:00 Islam
8:30 0o- t
8:30[atberan
f:00 Talk (NY
f:80 Baptist 1
ie:3o The elidoa Sbow
l: 3e Hare Krishna
11:00 On Sight
10:00 Baba'i
10:30 Boba'i
I1:00 On Sight
THURS. JULY 14
MON. JULY 18
P.N.
I: 3o Money In The Bank
200 The ss Over
P.M.
1:30 Open Forumounseiling
230 AY. JacAsmPresents
y: Future Directions
4:00 Open Greco-Roman Wrestling
3:000 Nothing Is Fireproof
330 Art Creates �
FaIIDf
6:001.eRends From Memory
7:00 Norman High Award
4:30 The Rise noel Tony Trow
bre
7:30Bette
8:00 Oleg [n Of
Dancers On Parade
The Golden
Braid
0:30 T.B.A.
7:00 Soar- Business Farm
I :3 Korner Centre Dance
10:30
9:00 Reaction
10:00 Canadian Club
CommuMnl,ndnity
11:00 Canmureity Mdssgn
11:00 Community Messages
TUES. JULY 19
P.M.
1:30 Noon -Time
FRI. JULY 15
2:30 The Haar -Hour show
P M
3:00 T.B.A.
1:3o The Telidon Show
4 00 Party's Over
4:30 Reaction
2:00 T.B.A.
3:00 Good Afternoon TV
5:30 Fore on Central America
Ask Us
3:30 Broadcast Executive Society7:0
4:30 The Mikado
8: 30 Opniae
7:00 Art Creates ChaW
9:00 Art Creates Change
10:00 The Norm
8:00 Good Afternoon TV
8:30 The Party's Over
l0: 3o- arra Through Film
8:00 Crosstown Conoecuons
11:00 OEn�Sight
9:00 An Evening with Leo Buscaglia
WED. JULY 20
10:00 Crime and Justice in the Com-
P.M.
maty
10:30 Medical Report
1:30 New Perspectives
pec
2:00 brae-:
11:00 On Sight
Rebirth of a Nation
2:30 Noon -Time
3:30 T.B.A.
4:00 Good Afternoon TV
SAT. JULY 16
y:g0p League Baseball
P.M.
7:30 David PetelrCsroonn'iskOantario
1:30 Focus On Central America
3:30 Straight Talk
8:00 Leslie Street Exteeioo
5:00 Metro League Baseball
8:30 On Sint
9x00 stra' Talk (NY)
7:30 Ethmcrty
9:00 Davi Reville, Alderman (Tor
Cooing 8:00 With Cancer
8, EY,
9:30 Astronomy Toronto
10:00 T B.A.
10:30 The Norm
11:00 On Sight
10:30 The Telidon Show
11:00 On Sight
Lori Blake, 23, a systems cost cleric at Tele -Direct, won the $100 cash prize in a draw run in
conjunction with Senior Citizens' Week in Scarborough. Ivan Notter (left) won the
Simpson's Gift Voucher. At right is Alec Vanderzand, Director of Recreation, Scarborough
Recreation and Parts, who made the presentations. (Photo - Bob Watson)
North York Citizen 2nd At Ottawa
by Headw D. Whyte
The North York Citizen
baseball team pulled its
defensive strategy together
to place second in its divi-
sion at the Ottawa Inter-
provincial baseball tourna-
ment on July 3rd.
Plagued by problems with
defense and hitting, the
Citizen has had a tough
season on the La ba tt's
Metro Toronto Major
League.
But with the Ottawa show-
ing the Citizen game has
improved.
In the citizen's first game
on Friday afternoon, pit-
cher Pat Horgan shut -out
the Ottawa Purolator team
to tie the score 0-0. Phil
Horgan's excellent perfor-
mance as short stop pulled
the Citizen's defence
together.
Douglas
Tops In
Football
Terry Douglas was one of
the outstanding performers
in last week's Metro Toron-
to High School Football
Classic held annually pit-
ting the six Metro high
school leagues against
each other in a three game
competition.
He was instrumental in
Scarborough's 30-0 victory
over North York. From his
halfback position he car-
ried the ball eleven times
for seventy-seven yards, a
seven yard average. He
also scored a touchdown.
A grade thirteen graduate
of Lamoreaux High School
in Scarborough Terry will
be attending York Univer-
sity in the fall.
The Citizen also tied its se -
cad game against another
Ottawa team on Saturday
afternoon trailing 3-1 until
the sixth inning, catcher
Paul Cooke went to bat
with two outs. He hit a
single to bring in two runs
and tie the score.
Citizen manager Larry
Teann then replaced pit-
cher George Newbold with
Kevin Gray, who shut -out
the Ottawa team for the
next three innings.
Although the North York
Citizen played well, they
did not advance to the tour-
nament playoffs.
The Citizen was pleased
with its showing and they
managed to scout two new
players, outfielder Paul
Marsham and pitcher
Peter W-Wiams.
$1000 To Robbie
by Heather Whyte
North York wanted to do
its part to help raise funds
for Muscular Dystropy and
Cystic Fibrosis, so it decid-
ed to donate $1,000 to the
cost of running the Annual
Robbie International Tour-
nament in Scarborough
this year.
The Robbie tournament is
funded by Scarborough and
other municipalities in the
Metro area. Each year the
tournament held on the Ju-
ly 1st weekend, draws com-
petitors from across North
America and Europe.
North York Council gave
the money to the North
York Soccer Association so
it could cover the cost of
staffing and keeping the
North York playing fields
open for the tournament's
use.
50th Anniversary
A family dinner party
may seem a quiet way to
celebrate a 50th wedding
anniversary, but not when
the family is that of Maisie
and John Alleyne of 219
Ellerdale Dr. in Scar-
borough -
Mr. & Mrs. Alleyne have
seven children, ten grand-
children and two great
grandchildren and they all
attended the party along
with their spouses, plus a
few very close friends.
The party was held on
Sat. June 4th at the home of
their son, Bernard Alleyne
who lives on Rolling
Meadows in West Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Alleyne
were married in New
Amsterdam, Guyana on
June 3, 1933 and came to
Canada 15 years ago. Three
months after they arrvied
they bought their present
home in Scarborough.
Mr. Alleyne will be 75 in
October and describes
himself as "a young 75".
"He still cuts the grass and
is constantly in motion,"
Mrs. Alleyne told the News.
"My husband has a say-
ing 'When you don't keep
moving, you must go to
Pine Hills'," Mrs. Alleyne
joked. He worked as a
claims examiner for the
government until he
retired.
Mrs. Alleyne, who will be
72 in November, keeps
busy looking after her
house, cooking meals and
keeping in touch with her
large family. "We are a
very close family," she
said.
Wed. July 13, 1953 THE NEWS"ST Pape 11
Wonderful World Of RESP's
Jeremy Reeves can't even
talk yet but his parents
already are banking he'll
be going to university.
The 18 month-old Drox-
ford Ave. toddler is enroll-
ed in a Registered Educa-
tion Savings Plan his
parents believe will be
their best hedge against the
higher cost of education.
The federal government
estimates it will cost a
university student $4,300.
for books, tuition, food and
lodging this year. And if
last year's inflation rate of
10 percent holds up, those
annual education costs
could top $20,000 by 19M
when Jeremy will start
university. ( That's $80,000
over four years).
To help pay his tuition his
parents are paying $17 a
month into the savings
plan.
Beat Tough Times
"I expect times will be
tough when Jeremy goes to
university," his mother
Susan Reeves said in an in-
terview. "Tuition fees are
going up so much and
university expenses are
escalating at such a rate
that we needed a scheme of
covering the costs." More
than 120,000 Canadian
children are signed up for
Registered Education
Plans in Canada and the
numbers have increased
sharply in recent years.
Parents or grardparents
pay monthly deposits until
the child reaches universi-
ty age. In the first year of
college or university, or
now from the late 70's even
a community college,
subscribers get back what
they have paid into the pro-
gramme. Then over the
next three years of post
Change Of York/North
York Boundary Too Costly
North York City Council
says to change the boun-
dary lines between North
York and York would be
expensive for the city.
Former Mayor Gail
Christie and York Alder-
man James Trimbee sug-
gested over a year ago that
the York North York boun-
dary be straightened out in
the Jane Lawrence area.
Unsure about the conse-
quences of a boundary
change, North York
wanted it examined.
The study. given to city
politicians earlier this
month said the change was
too expensive. To change
the boundary would cast
$650,000 in water and
sewage renovations and a
loss of $5 -million in taxes.
The study also said the
residents who would fall in
York boundaries if the
boundaries were changed,
would have to pay 10 per-
cent more taxes.
Residents of the area say
the Yat taxes are high and
their services are poor.
They asked North Yat not
to change the boundaries.
After receiving the study,
North York Council decid-
ed not to take any action to
change the boundary.
secondary education, the
student receives all the in-
terest that has been earned
from deposits. These may
be ,invested into National
Housing Association mor-
tgages, and term deposits.
Because the student's in-
come level is low, and tui-
tion and student living
costs are tax deductable,
the student seldom pays
any tax at all, revenue of-
ficials say.
Representatives of the
companies preferred no to
speculate on what returns
people would receive
through the programme,
but this example was
given. A 515.00 -a -month
contribution over seventeen
Years, invested at an
average interest rate of 12.5
percent, would return slight-
ly more than $3,000 to the
parents and roughly 55,000
a year to the student.
Monthly deposits depend
on the age of the child when
enrolled in the savings pro-
gram, and also reflect the
amount of money one may
draw on when the plan
matures.
In the case of Jeremy
Reeves, his parents have
paid $17 a month since his
birth in October 1979: they
expcet him to draw out
roughly $4,000 a year.
With the high cast of col-
lege and university educa-
tion, more and more
parents and grandparents
refuse to leave it to
chance... They are saying
NOW for their children's
future.
What a wonderful legacy
to leave a child... For those
who really care it's wroth
thinking about.
For further wformation
call University Scholar-
ships in Toronto 363-5231.
A TAX SHELTER EVERY PARENT
SHOULD KNOW ABOUT...
Registered Education
Savings Plan
"Further funding cuts will restrict access to our
universities and inevitably lead to a system where
only the rich can go" -
West Hill News, July 13, 1983
To anyone concerned with the future education of a child... whether
they are parents, grandparents or corporations... the increasing
costs of a university or community college education presents a
serious future financial burden.
Many have found the University Scholarships of Canada Plan, a
non-profit foundation, to be a simple and economical method of
meeting this problem. And it's a tax shelter for you - approved by the
Department of National Revenue. Small savings deposited into an
R.E.S.P. account today will assure your child's future education.
Payments from your R.E.S.P. may be used for tuition, books, accom-
modation or travel to any university, community college or technical
school in the world. This is not an academic scholarship.
Over $100 million has been administered by the foundation. All
deposits are protected by the Canadian Deposit Insurance Corpora-
tion. Children from birth to ten years of age are eligible for enrol-
ment. The younger the child, the lower your deposits.
Great futures don't just happen, they're
carefully planned. Don't hesitate...
to'` =M immediate planning today will guarantee
-�7 your child's tomorrow.
`--_�-- UNIVERSITY SCHOLAR-
SHIPS
CHOLAR-
S_HIP_S_O_F_C_A_N_A_D_A_Since 19_65__
I Simply return this coupon or call: (416)282-5186, 282.5924 I
University Scholarship of Canada,
393 Jaybell Grove, West Hill, Ontario M1C 2X4
I would like to know more about USC's Registered Educational Savings Plan without
obligation.
Name:
Address:
City:
Province:
Postal Code:
Phone No.:
Age of Children under 10 years. 4 months
L ---------------------------------
•tape 12 THE POST Wed. J* 13, 1983
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennell M.P.
Ontario Riding
.r
During the past week the Progressive Conservative Party
moved speedily to pass legislation to create a Canadian
Aviation Safety Board. The present concern for aviation
safety was initiated by the Conservatives for I strongly
favoured the passage of this Bill.
In 1979, when the Clark government was in office,
Transport Minister Don Mazankowski acted immediately
on our election promise and appointed Justice Charles
Dubin to head a much-needed inquiry into aviation safety.
Dubin carried out a complete review of air safety across
Canada and in 1981 published three volumes of recommen-
dations.
Dubin wrote that the standards of Canadian aviation safe-
ty were not as good as internationally set standards. Part of
the reason for this was that aviation safety was becoming
increasingly subject to political consideration. There was,
for example, a Canadian content requirement that in one in-
stance led to the purchase of inferior equipment. Dubin also
reported that equipment installed at airports was out of
date and a safety hazard.
Conservatives regard aviation safety as a crucial issue.
71* new legislation creates a board. removed from govern-
ment intervention, which will investigate air accidents and
hazards to aviation safety. The investigations will all be
made public.
The most serious drawback in the proceedings is that
Dubin handed in his three volume repot 2 years ago. The
present legislation only acts on the recommendations of the
first volume and it has taken two years for the liberals to
produce this vitally important legislation.
With the frequency of air accidents. our party felt it was of
the utanost importance to move this Bill quickly to protect
not only air transport passengers. but also members of the
general public who can also be injured as a result of an
airplane accident.
PIN" HELL SALAD
8 cups (2L) cnsT- ,..ria:...: Siad green,
11/2 cups (375 mL diced CANADIAN HAVAR I i.
FARMERS'. BRICK or COLBY CHEESE
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides ra. $1.79
Hinds ib. $2.39
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Victorian
Picnic At
Museum
On July 17
The Pickering Museum
Creels and a variety store
opened the summer season
sells drinks and snacks, or
with a weekend of
you may order a box lunch.
festivities on June 11 and
The church is available
12. On June 25 there was a
to rent for weddings and
special Ol' Timers Day
special arrangements can
with free admission for
be made for photographic
seniors.
sessions to take place on
A Victorian picnic and
the museum grounds. in
children's games day is
addition, there is also
planned for July 17 and a
special arrangement for
Pioneer Day is scheduled
television companies.
for Aug. 14.
The museum is open
Wednesday to Sunday dur-
Pickering Museum
ing July and August from
Village is a small complex
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is closed
of 19th century buildings
Monday and Tuesday ex -
dating from 183P-1900, in-
cept on holidays.
cluding homes, barns,
Admission is $4 for the
blacksmith shop, church
family, $1.50 for adults, $1
and hall. The steam and
for students and seniors
gas barn displays various
and 50t for children. Pre -
types of machinery from
schoolers are admitted
the turn of the century to
free.
1930.
School tours may be ar-
The museum occupies a
ranged during May, June
beautifully wooded site on
and September and special
the east branch of Duffms
grog tours and guided
Creek in the Village of
tours during regular hours
Greenwood. There is a
may also be arranged by
large picnic area on site
calling 683-2760 ext. 24 or
running along Duffins
6834401.
Council
Report
M1
from
Norah Stoner, <-►
Pickering Regional
Councillor Ward 3
Pickering Council has been working full speed clearing the
slate before the summer recess.
The Claremont and Greenwood Plans have received final
approval although implementation of the Claremont Plan
most await the Ministry of the Environment's report on the
wells and septic systems.
Ray Hutchinson, the Director of Public works, Wayne Ar-
thurs and I toured Claremont on foot with local residents to
look at storm water problems. I would like to thank the
Claremont residents as well as those who live near the in-
tersection of the 9th Concession (Regional Road 5) and the
York. Durham Townline for taking the time to let me know
about accicients in the area. One lady has lived at the corner
5 years and has personally assisted 7 accident victims.
York and Durham have met on the site and agreed to
replace the warning signs on both approaches to the curve
with oversize signs and advisory speed tabs and to add a
Clarerrhont destination sign as well. The Town of Pickering
will put in lighting to illuminate the curve.
The 9th Concession reconstruction is completed through
Balsam and signs lowering the speed from 80 to 60 km h
have been approved and will be installed shortly.
Glengrove will become the first neighbourhood in Picker-
1ng to receive a crosswalk. It will be located on Glenanna at
Fieldlight and will go a long way towards providing
pedestrian safety in the area. Ross Chambers of the Liver-
pool Road and Glenanna has the right to say •'I told you so"
to a lot of traffic specialists. As a result of Ross' concern
about that intersection. 4 -way stop signs were installed a
year ago and there has not been one reported accident
since. During the previous year, thee were 9.
The Pickering Museum Village at Greenwood celebrated
the opening of the 13 historic buildings on the June 11th
weekend and has scheduled a number of special events
throughout the summer. The Steam Up weekend of July 23
demonstrates the museum's unique collection of steam and
gas engines, the Victorian Family Picnic will provide a lot
of entertainment for the children with such things as period
games to play and toys on display. Mark the date of July 17
in your calendar.
On August 13, the museum will take a look at the Horse in
Pioneer Life with lots of live demonstrations. Be sure to
cone out and enjoy a trip back in time.
On Mon., July 18th at 11 a.m. in the Pickering Municipal
Council Chambers, an Environmental Assessment Board
Hearing has been scheduled to obtain information and to
......... ..................:.�:.�:.:�.�::.V;.
ex"
.
11/2 cups (375mL) diced cooked chicken
1 cup (25OmL) diced tomato
1 cup (250mL) diced green pepper
10 slices cooked crisp bacon, crumbled
3 hard -cooked eggs, diced
V3 cup (75mL) sliced green onion
Tangy Dressing
Place salad greens in a large salad bowl. Arrange cheese,
chicken, tomato, green pepper, bacon and eggs in separate
wedge-shaped sections on top of greens. Sprinkle green
onion over centre of bowl. Cover and refrigerate until
serving time. Bring to the table before tossing. Just before
serving pour TANGY DRESSING over salad and toss
lightly to combine. Makes 4 or 5 servings.
TANGY DRESSING: Combine 6 tablespoons (75mL)
white wine vinegar, 1/2 cup (125 mL) salad oil, 1/2 teaspoon
(2mL) salt and pinch each garlic powder and pepper in
small 'err. Cover and shake well to blend. Makes about 3/4
cep (1115mL).
L•' ........................ {:ice: ... ::?'•
Report
from
.t
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
On Wed. July 6th, 1963, I became the Minister of Govern-
ment Services, and I would like to take this opportunity to
provide an explanation of the role of my new ministry.
Although the Ministry of Government Services is not men-
tioned frequently in the media, it is one of the most impor-
tant ministries in the Ontario government.
Government Services is the provider for every other On-
tario government ministry. It is this ministry's job to keep
the trent going in winter, the air-conditioning in summer,
build new offices, paint and refurbish old ones, provide a
central government information service to the public -
among thousands of other responsibilities.
M.G.S. has often been referred to as "the province's big-
gest developer, landlord and property manager, all rolled
into one.' Many services are provided to other ministries,
so they can better serve all Ontarians.
Generally, the Ministry of Government Services is divid-
ed into two broad sections: accommodation and service.
Accommodation looks after about 9,100 buildings owned by
the goverment and many other that are leased or lease -
purchased. The services ed of things is concerned with
delivering systems like data processing or centralized swit-
chboard services to other ministries.
Both of these areas work around two key words: service
and savings and there is a continuous effort to provide the
best passible product at the lowest possible cost.
The accommodation section is responsible for the plann-
ing, designing and construction, leasing, operation and
maintenance of government property. When you consider
how much work goes into maintaining your own property,
you can realize the enormity of the task.
Even w the face of increased energy costs the Ministry of
Government Services has managed to reduce energy con-
sumption in goverment buildings by 25% m just sins years!
In dollars that is a savings of almost $29 million. That is tru-
ly impressive.
And more than just energy has been managed efficiently.
New systems have been introduced to increase efficiency in
the i rventoy and operation of the buildings as well. An ex-
cdknt example of that state-of-the-art efficiency is right
next door at the Revenue building in Oshawa. At that
building. the projected cast savings resulting from various
energy efficient design features is about $300,000 a year,
teased an today's electricity prices -
The other side of Goverment Services' operation, the
services side, provides the agencies and equipment needed
by all Ontario goverment employees to carry out their
responsibilities to their ministries and to the public. For ex-
ample they are responsible for the bhw pages m the
tekphome took that provide a much needed access for the
public to the goverment.
The Computer and Telecommunications Services I),"-
sion has recently installed an audio teleconferencing
system which will bring people together by telephone in up
to 14 locations outside Metro Toronto. This will not only
save king distance charges, it will also make business tran-
sactions more efficient.
The ministry is also firmly committed to a 'bury Canada'
policy and that policy is firmly entrenched in its purchasing
activities. All of the 1,100 items stocked by the Ministry of
Government Services, from paper clips to word processors,
are purchased in Canada: 95% are manufactured in this
country. This ministry is very aware that Canadian goods
means Canadian jobs.
This ministry clearly has been keeping an eye on the pre-
sent and is taking a critical look at the future. I am proud to
be given the opportunity to lead this progressive ministry
into tomorrow.
The Ministry of Government Services is one of the oldest
ministries in the Ontario government. It has had the misfor-
tune of long ago being termed the 'mop and pail' ministry. I
can assure you it is not. The standard of excellence it has
achieved in recent years places it among the most efficient
of goverment ministries.
But it has to be. This ministry has an enormous respon-
sibility of providing other ministries and the public with the
best possible service at the lowest possible cast. We will
continue to do that, today: tomorrow, and in the future.
hear the views of the public regarding an application by
Toronto Removal Services Inc. for a waste processing site
to be located at 963-975 Brock Road, Units 8 and 9. The pro-
posal is to store and incinerate pathological wastes and
drugs and narcotics. The proponents intend to operate 365
days a year and to accept up to 12 tonnes of waste per day.
They intend to operate the incinerator in such a way that
the ashes would be sterile and then dispose of them at the
Brock West Landfill Site (Liverpool Road and Concession
3).
Plans for the project are available at the Ministry of the
Environment, 5th floor, 40 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto
and should also be made available at the Pickering
Municipal Offices.
Unfortunately Council has received no more information
regarding this proposal but written and oral presentations
can be made to the Board at the time of the Hearing. I
would urge anyone concerned to do so.
The Recreation Complex is coming along beautifully. The
Mayors of all the Durham municipalities recently toured
the ceding and they were very impressed - possibly a little
nervous. The facility will officially open in September but
the staff will be in as of August doing training and balancing
the mechanical systems. I'm looking forward to my first
swim in that beautiful pool.