HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_07_27Thr ®1-h X01# �iatw
Fine cuisine in an historic set-
ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants.
520 Progress Ave. AI MGCow.n
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 296-2222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eglinton sq. 755.0523
• Markham a Lamer" 439.2731
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Rainy Day
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284.1171
Pickering
Plant
Vol. 19 No. 30 Pickering, Ontario Wed, July 27,1983 ^ AmilL i Adik
T
i
i
Piano students of Hellen Wright performed at the fourth ding, Kristen Harding. Katrina Har
annual music recital held at the Citums' Hall. Pickering ShumGovich, Lisa Abbott, Sarah Lewis. ;r
village. drew Littlefelyd. Kimberley Janzen..Nicoie Donald. Heather
7be students played sdectioas ranging from the "Minuet Hamilton, Marissa Littleford, Martha Shumovich. Kelley
In G" to "Feelings". Ludlow, Susan Odle, Lisa Odle, Lara Lam. Darren Ot-
Amoug the students participating (seen above with taway, Kerr$ -Lynn Ottaway, Lesley Tuff, and Stephanie
teacher Hellen Wright) were Angie Donald, Coniine Har- Tuff .
Grant Yard Sale For Pets
While concern for pets is
uppermost in many
people's minds. nowhere is
it more evident that at the
Ontario Humane Society.
Durham Brarwh, animal
shelter.
In 1962, humane society
staff there took care of
more than 6.000 animals.
including dogs, cats. many
kinds of wildlife and even a
pig.
While just over 2.500 of
those animals were either
picked up as strays or were
abandoned, 3,506 of them
were actually brought in by
owners to be put up for
adoption or, failing that,
euthanasia.
The Ontario Humane
Society has long been a pro -
portent of educating pet
owners and potential
owners about the respon-
sibility involved in taking
on the care of animals.
The number of animals
for a humane education
program, the Durham
Branch is planning on put-
ting the finishing touches to
a building located on
shelter property.
This building is the only
one that has been saved
from Camp X, the World
War T wo spy camp in Whit-
by that was the basis for
the book A Man Called In-
trepid
Purchased and donated
to the humane movement
brought in by owners points many year's ago by Muriel
to the need for munch more Sissons of Whitby, the
education in this area, a building needs some in -
challenge for everyone who teriar work before it is
enjoys animals and the ready for use by the public,
companionship they pro- work that has been
vide.
In order to provide a base (Contktued on Page 2)
�-:
ment.
Crew
Commander
(Finance) announced Con-
budget that the private sec-
vexco Limited of Pickering
for will be the engine of
R Italia
Finast in Italian
recovery. I'm glad my
y Tern
Shaw
and Continental Cuisine
ready themselves for
Development Program.
recovery," Mr. Cosgrove
Reservations 2e1-5570 i
"70A Kingston Rd.
said
Sergeant Teary
Shaw, a crew commander with the Royal
Y
,North of Law"ncei I
tribute $23,850 toward the
Canadian Dragoons, checks machine gun ammunition
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
1$6 PER WEEK
EVERGREEN JEWELLERS
We do remodelling custom made.
Comment oW gold jewellery to new.
Also reps". etc.
All work done on Promisee.
8 Kingston Road
Pickering Village
686-4422
Nays: Mon. - Fri. 9:30 to 6
Set. 9:30 to 4
before a battle run during the 1983 NATO tank gunnery
competition for the Canadian Army may•
The event ws initiated by Canada in 1963 to promote com-
radeship between the alilied nations of NATO and improve
the overall standard of tank gunnery within the Central
European region.
Sgt. Shaw is the son of Mel and Marion Shaw of 904 Modlin
Rd., Pickering. (Canadian Forces Photo by MCPL.
Margaret Reid)
Fly A Flag!
CANADIAN - PROVINCES
ALL COUNTRIES - CUSTOM
FLAGS ALL SIZES
DESK i PRE:'04TAT10N
The Flag Shop
Pickering 831.2222
1
!C fOH'S
Bradley Advertising
Service Ltd.
ADVTO. BOOK MATCHES • PENS
• SAFETY AWARDS • OFFICIAL
a CUSTOM BADGES • DESIGN
DECALS • 11181 CALENDARS
Pickering 831.2222
uCi UldIR
The Hon. Paul Cosgrove,
ment.
federal Minister of State
"We stated in the April
(Finance) announced Con-
budget that the private sec-
vexco Limited of Pickering
for will be the engine of
will receive a grant of
recovery. I'm glad my
$19,200 under the Canada -
government can help them
Ontario Employment
ready themselves for
Development Program.
recovery," Mr. Cosgrove
The three people hired,
said
limited to those whose
The company will con -
unemployment insurance
tribute $23,850 toward the
benefits have nm out, will
overall $43,050 cost of the
work to increase storage
project.
and production areas, build
Work is expected to com-
and install new machinery
mence during the summer,
as well as the removal of
with those jobs created
old equipment and
lasting an average of 16
assembly of new equip-
weeks.
Wall Hangings
Now showing at the
his "Memories from
Willow Run Studio Gallery,
Yesterday" series.
585 King St. E., Oshawa are
These beautifully detail -
the unusual quilted
ed paintings of objects
wallhangings by Jan
from the per. have cap -
Donaldson of St. Louis de
tured the very essence of
Gonraque. Quebec.
another era, making it
possible for time to stand
Jan's handiwork also in-
still for a brief moment.
eludes quilts, cushions,
Once completed, the
children's jackets and tote
series will consist of 13
bags, all of which are
beautifully patterned and
puntingswhich will then
be
completely hand -stitched.
exhibited throughout
Ontario as well as Canada.
Also showing at the
One of the paintings is
iza llery are the "Durham
currently hanging in the
Scenes" in pen and ink by
Whitby Station Gallery
E rrue Jukes, along with the
during their annual juried
iatest watercolours from
art eshibitiom
dl�MM111�U
t �
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just west of Kingston Rd.
i
Page 2 THE NEWSMOST Wed. July 27, 1983
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Not Majority
by Bob Watson
Well, last weekend the anti -Cruise missile people achiev-
ed antler victory. They got naive television news people to
give them national coverage for lengthy periods of time.
Any positive news item, such as an Easter parade or cam-
paign for funds for handicapped people wouldn't be accord-
ed the same privileges.
It is my opinion that the anti -Cruise missile testing
demonstrations are inspired by people desirous of killing
NATO (thus, Canadian) defence and supported by
thousands of gullible Canadians who are reacting emo-
tionally to a topic which scares almost everybody. But it is
also my opinion that these demonstrators do not represent
the majority of Canadians. As usual the "silent majority"
sits and steams about the situation.
Frankly, as a Canadian I would like to know just how
many of my country men and women would be willing to
fight for our nation, for its freedoms and its glorious way of
life. If only half of the people in this country are willing to
lay down their lives for our way of life then this country is
not what it was 45 years ago.
The anti -Cruise demonstration in downtown Toronto
broke the law and marched on Yonge St. instead of Univer-
sity Ave. as indicated by the police. These demonstrators
didn't care that they were disrupting other human beings
from their way of life just like one of their group who poured
red paint over a valuable copy of our Constitution at Ot-
tawa. This man obviously believes that his rights can tram-
ple the rights of other Canadians.
Come on. you majority of sensible Canadians - how about
indicating your feelings about these issues. We'll give you a
chance right here.
OPINION POLL
I object to anti-4Crvise missile testing demontratiom break-
ing the law and destroying public property because
Name
Address
Minority Rights?
One gets the impression listening to the news on radio and
TV, that the landing of six Americans and one Canadian
from the Greenpeace ship on Soviet soil is similar to
Richard the Liao Heart returning from the Cnisades-
Grempeace members seem to be elated that they violated
Soviet territory. shot film of whale processing and even got
their seven members back from the Soviet Union.
Just imagine if seven Russians landed illegally on Nova
Scotian shores and photographed one of our fish processing
plants how most Canadians would feel.
Of cause, Greenpeace folk don't feed, apparently, any ap-
prehension at causing an interrhational incident. All they
want to do is get world wide - and especially wester world -
televisiaa coverage to support their cause. They obviously
believe that no matter what they do to other people, their
project is "perfect and pure" and everybody aunt bow to
their demands because it is right.
Our observation of this Greenpeace organization brings a
lot of questions to mind. Firstly, who is financing all of
these glorious episodes? After all there are a number of
ships and personnel winch require large sums of money.
Secondly, do these ..do-gooders" really believe they can
break laws everywhere and tread all over other people's
rights, all in the name of their project?
We believe in democracy and rule of law. In our society
the majority opinion is supposed to nile. However, by using
gullible TV news people, we appear to have a new rule in
our society - minorities have more rights than majorities.
Those of you who are not demonstrating and marching bet-
ter start some action or your individual rights soon may be
taken from you.
PICKE
news pD..S.
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Charles Canning, Rachel Ciampaglia
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Heather Whyte, Bill Watt,
Diane Matheson and Chicky Chappell.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year 15e a copy.
Kamal Is Kamal Husein Khimani of Scarborough has emerged winner in the µ'artier -Lambert
Canada Inc. Schick blades 5 percent mortgage sweepstakes. As part of the condition of the
contest which was open to anyone buying a package of Schnick blades. Mr. Khimani was of-
fered the choice of the mortgage subsidy or $25,000 in cash. He chose the latter. Left to right:
The Winner Ralph Davis, Director, Corporate Marketing and Community Services, warner -Lambert
Canada Inc.; Schick Sweepstakes winner Kamal Husein Khimani and Phil Renzoni, Mer-
chandising Manager of Warner-Lambert's Personal Products Division Sales Department.
2��........-...:.......................:......
Freedom Of Information
.....•--............:......................................
..
.......... ....................
mation Act Now Law
Canada's long awaited
freedom of information act
became law July 4. Public
libraries are co-operating
with the government to
help inform citizens and
residents of Canada bow to
use the new access laws.
There are three types of
government material
available on both the Ac-
cess to Information Act and
the Privay Act.. In Scar-
borough they can be found
at the following libraries:
Cedarbrae and Albert
Campbell District
Libraries. and the bran-
ches at Agincourt, Ben -
dale, Morningside and
Eglinton Square. All will
provide information on ac-
cess and application forms.
In regard to the Access to
]Information Act, there are
free pamphlets which
answer all the basic ques-
tions people may have
abort this new law that
gives them the right to ex-
amine or obtain copies of
records of a federal
government institution (ex-
cept in specified cir-
cun stances) .
Thee, there is the Access
Register 1963, the two
volumes which list govern-
ment agencies, what type
of information is available
from each and gives ad-
dresses with appropriate
contacts. This directory
must be used in the
libraries for reference on-
ly.
The third item in quanti-
ty at libraries, is the Ac-
cess to Information Re-
quest Form which is need-
ed to apply for information.
For the Privacy Act, peo-
ple will want to pick up the
free pamphlets which ex-
plains the law that gives
the individual access to in -
Home Buying Leaps Up
Homes were purchased in much greater numbers in June
this year than in the same month a year ago, according to a
survey of 75 area across Canada by The Canadian Real
Estate Association.
Purchases of all types of homes, mainly existing units
processed through the Multiple Listing Service, increased
by 63%, the survr -end. "'Kris is another indication of an
informed public •isinr judgm-tits which have been
reflected in oth yeas ' the i ]homy," commented
CREA Presider Alan Poapst.
"The real est. industry's judgment is that the economic
vitality we are witnessing will be sustained," he said.
"Those investing in homes today have made the same
assessment and will, in all likelihood, benefit from their
decision in the years ahead."
Toronto activity dominated the Ontario scene with 2,917
residential properties changing hands at an average price
of $102,393. In the other areas of Ontario surveyed, average
prices were $68,454 and average bungalow prices $69,158.
A Thank You
Dear Editor:
On behalf of the Executive and members of our Associa-
tion, we would litre to thank you for printing the notice of the
dissolution meeting of the Brimley Area Association, and
the first general meeting of the Brimley Area Community
Association which was held on June 15th.
The turn out at the meeting was most encouraging. Colin
May was elected as the first President of our newly incor-
porated Association. The text of his message to those pre-
sent, was that we would continue to work together to save
Bnmley Road from the onslaught of traffic that would sure-
ly surge up and down our road if the Brimley, 401 Inter-
change and Connection should open.
He pledged that we would carry our fight to the Ontario
Municipal Board, and if necessary, the Ontario Legislature,
and because we are an incorporated body, we are now more
prepared to carry out his pledge.
It was the request of the members that a letter of thanks
be sent to you on their behalf as your informative "What's
Happening" column, with the many public service an-
nouncements, is greatly appreciated by all.
Yours truly,
Mrs. E. Whitworth, Secretary,
Brimley Area Community Association.
formation which the available for consultation
government holds on them in the library only.
The directory, Personal In- Lastly, there are the ap-
formation Index 1963, lists plication forms, Personal
the agencies which have Information Request
the information and how to Form, which can be picked
contact them. This is up.
This Month
In Ottawa
by Gord Gilchrist
MP
Scarborough East
This month pat past has been one filled with antxgatio n,
excitement and hope, not just for the Conservative Party,
but for Canadians as well. History was made on Sat. June 13
when, an the fourth ballot, Martin Brian Mulroney became
the fust native-born person from the province of Quebec to
be chosen leader of the Progressive Conservative Party. He
will now seek election to parliament in the Nova Scotia
riding of Central Nova.
Fluently bilingual in our country's two official languages,
Mr. Mulroney will give a dimension and understanding of
the rights and aspirations of French-speaking Canadians
that all members will understand and relate to without
equivocation.
Described as "the right man for the right time" by Peter
Newman, Mr. Newman has also said that: 'Brian
Mulroney has set in motion the changing of Canada's
political guard. His upset victory will eventually not only
improve the tone of public life in Canada but alter the
balance for power among the federal parties. He is an
unusual mixture of old and new -style conservatism
"He is no ideologue or intellectual, but he does have com-
passion and, most important of all, understands how this
country works. He is equally at home with the small-town
yearnings of Baie Comeau and the cash-flow imperatives of
the big -buck boys at the Mount Royal Club."
"He is the very best man the Tories could have chosen,
and be will make a great Prime Minister."
In my May 4, 1983 statement to the media, in support of
Mr. Mulroney's candidacy, I outlined the reasons why I
believed Mr. Mulroney would be the best person to lead our
Party and country. In part, I said:
"As the 'shadow cabinet' critic for Science and
Technology, where the primary goal is the economic
recovery and job creation policy for Canada, I see him as
the person who has clearly and lucidly enunciated a set of
programs and policies which recognize the worth and value
of research, development and productivity.,,
Mr. Mulroney has talked about these very concerns
across Canada for the past number of yt.ars. Very soon,
research and development, industrial and productivity
policies will be put in place, all as a result of the discern-
ment and perception by Mr. Mulroney that to get Canada
back on the road to a sustained economic recovery and to
create much needed jobs for our people, these items will
have to be seriously addressed.
As with a vast majority of Canadians, I share the belief
that the Conservative Party can achieve the vital economic
aims and objectives so vital to the economic growth of our
nation. Should you wish to receive a copy of "The Economic
Impact of the Mulroney Policy Package", I would be pleas-
ed to forward it to you on request. Mr. Mulroney's
ascendency to the leadership of our party, with his propos-
ed policies and direction cannot help but be of significant
benefit for our country.
Little Brother Mike Reid an,::<. - ;;her , Beighton Hooper uer•_• ._ 7�-,. __. -•xxey.
star Wayne GretzkN after piac:n� 'n:rd in the Big Brothers Ino 5o, ._,:- ra..` :,.4 and little
Brother partners started the 70 mise car rally at the Scarborough c:v :c (entre at 8 30 a.m.
and the fust cararrived at the Inn on the Park finish line at 11:30 a.m. after completing stop
checks.
Over 50 cars were entered in the lnny 500. Tom Jones and Geoff Reid took first puce and
Bob Gladding and Chris MacLean came in second (Photo - Heather Whyte)
.. , t t .'�•... r "t . 4'311
Wed. July 27, 1883 THE NEWSIPOST Page.3
Tenants Want To Be
Treated Better -- Sharon
by Gay Abbate
Tenants in Scarborough
are tired of being treated
like second class citizens,
says Sharon Gibson of the
Scarborough Tenants'
Council who is working on a
tenants' Bill of Rights aim-
ed at every tenant in the ci-
ty.
The bill is an attempt to
educate tenants. According
to Gibson, tenants need to
know their rights, the
resources available to
them, what action they can
take on a complaint and
where to go for assistance.
The bill would contain all
this and more including
pertinent information
about rent review, the
Landlord and Tenant Act
and a directory of impor-
tant phone numbers.
Gibson hopes that such a
bill would help tenants
overcome their fear of
landlords. "Many tenants
live in fear of their
landlords." she says.
Tenants are afraid to com-
plain about needed repairs,
poor maintenance and
above all they are afraid to
join tenant associations for
fear of being evicted.
The tenants have been
working with politicians
from the Scarborough
Building, Fire and Legisla-
tion Committee, in revising
the property standards by-
law.
A revised by-law is now
being circulated to can-
Another Chance To Attack Animal Pound
by Gay Abbate
All those who have com-
plained to Scarborough
about the operation of its
animal pound are going to
have another chance to
voice their concerns. This
time it will be to Dr. J.
Ashman, Supervisor of
Animal Control for the pro-
vincial Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Dr. Ashman has been ap
pointed by the province to
undertake a study of the
pound at the request of
Scarborough Council which
has been pressured by the
public for a full and impar-
tial investigatim.
The study of the pound is
currently under way and
Dr. Ashman has been in-
structed by council to hold
a special night meeting
( date unknown as yet) to
hear comments from the
Pte•
During meetings held by
council and the Building,
Fire and Legislation Com-
mittee, many residents
complained that animals
were being given injections
by untrained staff, that
owners were not notified
their animals were in the
pond even when informa-
tion was available an the
animals' collars, and that
some owners were being
told their animal was not at
the pound when it was.
Some residents charged
that cages were being hos-
ed down while the animals
were still in than. Concern
was also expressed abort
the diet of arnimals in the
pound and the general in-
adequate facilities.
The study by Dr. Ashman
inchndes looking at the
facilities and equipment at
the pound, all
for the health and ca of
the animals in the pound's
carr. recod keeping and
methods used for identify-
ing animals.
Terms of reference for
the study require Dr.
Ashman to also investigate
"other matters that might
relate to the humane. effi-
cient and proper
operation" of the animal
pound -
Ford Glass Receives Top Award
The Ford Glass Co., 350
Danforth Rd.,Scarborough,
will receive one of the
highest possible awards for
its safety program July 28
from the Industrial Acci-
dent Prevention Associa-
tion (IAPA).
Among the first three in
Ontario to earn this distinc-
tion, Ford Glass will be
presented with a Five Star
Award by Leo Cassaday,
IAPA president. The award
is made only after ex-
haustive enquiries into the
company's safety system
and management's com-
pliance with international
standards.
FOSTER CARE
Foster care provides rewards and
challenges to families who share their home.
Children of all ages are in need of temporary
care. Training and professional support
available. Board rate and expenses for
children provided. If you live in Metro and
wish information call Catholic Children's Aid
Society at
226-1010
Or p�
�. CATHOLIC
' CHURBI S AID
SOCETY OF
winopourANTORONM
Company personnel at-
where none exists, identify
tenting the event will in-
strengths and weaknesses
elude Russ Pickersgill,
in an existing program,
plant manager, and
correct identified
William Keys, safety and
weaknesses, and monitor
security supervisor.
an organization's com-
The IAPA's Five Star
pliance with legislative re -
Program is an interna-
quuements in the health
tionally agreed set of ben-
and safety fields.
chmarks against which the
To earn this award, Ford
adequacy and effec-
Glass management and
tiveness of a safety and
staff were required to score
health program can be
better than 6o percent
measured.
overall in 20 safety-related
It can be used to set up a
aspects of the company's
health and safety program
operation.
10 Win Physics Contest
Ten North York students
were among the 160 prize
winners in the University
of Waterloo's 15th annual
SIN test written by over
5400 students, mostly from
Ontario high schools.
The contest consists of 12
humorous but demanding
physics problems. Ten or
fifteen of the SIN winners
will accept scholarships for
physics studies at UW.
Several other winners will
also be attending UW,
enrolling in other branches
in the faculty of science,
engineering or
mathematics.
The winners are: Jack
Feder, George Vanier S.S.;
Harry Vig, W. L. MacKen-
zie C.I. ; Sunil Sanwalka, A.
Y. Jackson S.S.; John
Downing, A. Y. Jackson
S.S.; George Kesidis,
Overlea S.S.; Stephen Pig-
gott, Earl Haig S.S. ;
Krishna Ra jagopal, Earl
Haig S.S.; Lun Wong,
Overlea S.S.; Ja Hong
Kim, Ontario Science Cen-
tre H.S. ; Michael Soler, A.
Y. Jackson S.S.
Fidget Day Centre
Fidget Day Camp, a
place designed especially
for six and seven year olds,
has openings at its new
location, Precious Blood
School, 1035 Pharmacy
Ave.. south of Lawrence
Ave.
A weekly charge of $15
and a $4 membership fee
are all it takes to become
involved in swimming,
trips, crafts, and more.
Please call 755-9839 for
details.
cemed groups for their
comments.
However, Sharon Gibson
says the changes proposed
by politicians do rat go far
enough in giving tenants
adequate protection from
landlords who want to get
around the laws.
She says that the present
by-law requires landlords
to provide only running
water.
"As a result, tenants
have been known to go
without hot water for mon-
ths without any legal re-
quirement on the part of
the landlord to provide hot
water,,, says Gibson.
The revised by-law would
require landlords to pro-
vide hot water in the kit-
chen only. Gibson wants
the legislation to force
landlords to provide runn-
ing hot water, without giv-
ing them an out by
stipulating one particular
room.
According to the tenants'
spokesman tenants also
need protection in the area
of public utilities.
She wants a provincial
Emergency Pourers Act to
require all laMiords to pro-
vide heat and light.
SPECIALISTS
IN
HOME STUDY
* Academic Upgrading
(Grades 7 - 12)
* Accounting -Bookkeeping
• Business Administration
* Executive Secretary
(Medical or Legal)
• 100vifteam hgrssr
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I Tai Citi
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NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE
6030A Yonge St- 2nd Floor
Daytime 6562110 Evening 224-5311
1369k hers Course offered each month
N ItiM11 d Twwr Td CMArb
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A wr►p� - dMNow C"01"We"
SUMMER SCHOOL
NOTICE
All students registered for R. H. King
Collegiate Institute August Summer
Day School Program, 1983-84, please
note:
Due to increased enrolment, the loca-
tion of the August Summer Day School
at R. H. King Collegiate Institute has
been moved to Birchmount Park
Collegiate at 3663 Danforth Avenue,
Scarborough.
Please go to Birchmount Park
Collegiate at 8:30 a.m. on August 2,
1983.
SCARBOROUGH
4 BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
City of Scarborough
CIVIC HOLIDAY
Refuse Collection Schedule
Residents on Monday collection route:
NO COLLECTION
Monday, August 1st
NEXT COLLECTION
Thursday, August 4th
Call 296-7372 for further information.
4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 27, 1963
r, 0 M 0 N'j4 DIARY
WED. JULY 27
Noon and 2:30p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
A free movie for seniors only is presented every Wednes-
day in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre.
1:45 to 5 p.m. THEATRICAL MAKEUP
Master Workship in theatrical makeup, by the master
himself, Jack Medhurst, will be held at Koffler Centre of the
Arts, 4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale. Lean how the transfor-
mation takes place. The fee is $15.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd. at Kingston Rd.
Blood is always in short supply, especially during the sum-
mer months. Help the Red Cross help others by attending
this clinic.
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 ooen Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
7 to 8:45 p.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK
The Hannaford Street Silver Band will perform in an out-
door concert at Dentonia Park. Come and enjoy the music.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 pm- 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. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
The public is invited to attend the inter church Summer
Fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, Ellesmere d
Pharmacy Aves. The guest speaker will be Rev. Hang Denn-
ing, Minister of Kingsway-Lambton United Church and "Dial -
for -Hope" telephone Ministries. Special music will be
presented by Gina Lamb.
8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce,
separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
THUM JULY 28
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. COMMUNITY CARNIVAL
Discovery Centre 83, a summer day camp run in co-
operation with North York Division of the Metropolitan Toron-
to Association for the Mentally Retarded, and North York
Parks and Recreation, is hosting a community carnival at
York Mills Arena, Yorkmills and Bayview Aves. Everyone is
welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., at Sheppard
Ave. Blood is in short supply during the summer months,
take the time to give before you leave on your vacation.
3 p -m. a 7 pm. SUMMER CINEMA
Whitby Arts, Inc. is presenting The Little Rascals in Mam's
Little Pirate and Mush S Milk plus Winter of the Witch at 3
p.m. for children. At 7 p -m. One Man will be screened for
adults. Admission to both film sessions is free at The Station
Gallery, Henry S Victoria Sts., Whitby.
6:30 p.nL GUIDED WALKS
The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will Corr
duct a general nature walk, with emphasis on woodlot
management, at Purpie Woods Conservation Area. Anyone
interested should meet at the C.L.O.C.A. office. 1650 Dundas
St. E. Whitby. Bring your carnera, binoculars and field guide.
Dress for the weather (the walk goes rain or shine►, and corse
prepared for mosquitoes.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone
694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 pm_ CALYPSO MUSIC PLUS MOVIE
Kalyan, a 12 -pie caylpso band from Trinidad will perform
a free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. This will be
followed at 9 p.m. by the free Movie. Dr. Doolittle, starring
Rex Harrison and Anthony Newley. 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
SAT. JULY 30
9:30 am. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK
Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided
free of charge for children of thecommunity in the
auditorium of Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden
Ave. 8 Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break.
Take advantage of this golden opportunity.
6:30 a 9:30 p.m. OPERA COMPANY SUMMER FESTIVAL
Enjoy an abridged version of The Merry Widow by the
Canadian Opera Com any, with an audience sing -along in-
cluded at York Quay Centre. Doors open at 6 and 9 p.m. Ad-
mission is $5 for adults and $1 for children.
9 p.m. DANCING UNDER THE STARS
Dance outdoors to the rhythm and beat of The Ryan
Brothers Band at York Quay Centre tonight and tomorrow.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
SUN. JULY 31
1:30 to 4:30 p.ffL 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 p.m IKEBANA WORKSHOP
Learn the ancient art of Japanese flower arrangement at
York Quay Centre. Admission is free, with a small charge for
materials.
2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT
Popular sounds and golden oldies will be enjoyed when
The Paul Kentner Band entertains at the Scarborough Civic
Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
2 p.m. POETRY IN THE PARK
An informal reading by members of the North Y rk Arts
Council will be held at York Mills Valley Park. Mill St. across
from York Mills subway, behind the Jolly Miller Tavern. Look
for the balloons. Listen for the music. Bring a picnic.
SUN. JULY 31
2:30 p.m. CONCERT IN THE PARK
The Metropolitan Toronto Symphonic Band Concert Unit
wille,a concert at Kew Gardens, south side of Queen
St. E., west of Lee Ave. The band will be under the direction of
Flgt. Lt. Carl Friberg CD (Ret) Royal Canadian Air Force,
Director of Music. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
7:30 p.m. GUIDED WALKS
The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will con-
duct a general nature walk, with emphasis on wildlife signs,
at Cedar Valley Conservation Area. Anyone interested should
meet at the C.L.O.C.A. office, 1650 Dundas St. E., Whitby. Br-
ing your camera, binoculars and field guide. Dress for the
weather (the walk goes rain or shine), and come prepared for
mosquitoes.
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. CARILLON RECITAL
Heather Spry, University Carillonneur, will give a free sum-
mer recital on the Soldiers' Tower Carillon, University of
Toronto, Hart House Circle.
MON. AUG. 1
7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave.. Suite 202. in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734).
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells,. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office. 4286 Kingston Rd.. Unit 1,just east of
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
TUES. AUG. 2
1:30 to 2:30 p.m. SPECIAL NEED PROGRAM
The Joseph E 3 Minnie Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.,
North York, is sponsoring a Special Need Program for disabl-
ed adults 55 years and older every Tueday afternoon. Discus-
sion will be held from 1:30 to 2.30 p.m. and pool and exercise
sessions will be from 3 to 4 p.m.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Rose of Lima Church, 3216 lawrence Ave. E Help the
Red Goss help others by attending this blood donor clinic.
8:30 pm. SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf pub Rd.
All single parents are invited to attend.
WED. AUG. 3
12 noon FILMS FOR SENIORS
Ontario Film Theatre presents films for seniors at the On-
tario Science Centre every Wednesday. This week the film is
So This Is Love starring Katherine Grayson, and Mery Griffin.
Adrniii n if free to the film and the Science Centre for all
seniors.
7:30 pm INFORMATION SESSION
The Task Force on Public Violence Against Women and
Children is sponsoring an Information Meeting on the sub-
ject of Safety In The Streets at the Scarborough Civic Centre,
in the Meeting Hall. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
8 p -m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
The public is invited to attend the inter church Summer
Fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, Ellesmere a
otoe�ker ill be rh�Haig, Headma ter Grenville Cd, Alistair
special
music by the Grenville College Choir.
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291-2583 for details
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACT ICHIROPRACTORS
PAUL D. WHITE,D.c.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
'at F -crm
493-9201
FSHARONPETERKIN ii craclo
n Rord
5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
JAMES A. PRICE D.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
Volunteers Wanted
The Recreational
Rehabilitation Society of
Ontario, a new non-profit
registered charity in the
province, is at present look-
ing for volunteers to help
with its fund raising to refit
and refurbish its facility
known as Camp
Mikashawnee, a year
round outdoor pursuits cen-
tre for the handicapped up
in the Highlands of
Haliburton.
The Society also needs
help with office duties.
Orientation and training
will be provided.
Anyone interested in
helping should call Nick at
656460.
What Are Lawn Chairs
Doing In Highland Creek
What were lawn chairs
doing in Highland Creek?
For that matter, why were
34 shopping carts, three
mattresses, two rugs and a
tricycle in this pretty
stream flowing through
Scarborough?
Save Our Streams Inc.
(SOS), a private conserva-
tion organization, doesn't
have the answers to these
questions, but they do have
the manpower to do
something about the pro-
blem.
Thanks to a Federal Im-
mediate Employment
Stimulation Grant, a hired
crew of seven is putting
their muscle into Highland
Creek this summer clear-
ing away the man-nade
obstructions.
In addition to the clean-
up, bank stabilization has
been carried out in order to
slow down the rate of ero-
sion taking place on this ur-
ban waterway. In addition
to providing shade for the
stream shrubs were
planted to hold the soil and
sand in place, keeping it
out of the flow - a benefit to
stream life.
Since the pilot project on
Black Creek in 1977, SOS
has come a long way in-
volving thousands of people
caring for hundreds of
kilometres of Ontario's fine
watercourses.
Stemming from a col-
laboration of ideas from its
life-long co-sponsors, the
Toronto Sportsmen's
Association, the Canadian
National Sportsmen's Fund
and the Federation of On-
tario Naturalists, SOS is
now an incorporated
organization with
members such as boy
scouts and sportfishing
clubs.
For more information on
how you can become in-
volved in th future of On-
tario's streams, please con-
tact Save Our Streams
Inc., 61 Edgehill Road, Isl-
ington, Ontario, N19A 4NI,
(416) 233-6031.
Centennial Rouge United
Ross Benns was our
guest speaker this Sunday
and chose to talk about
Perseverance.
He used, as an example,
a robin who tried to build
her nest on a 4x4 beam near
their cottage. Four times
she built and four times the
nest fell down so she finally
moved to a nearby tree.
Another example was
that of the double nest of a
yellow- warbler. A cowbird
laid its egg in the warbler's
nest so the warbler built a
new nest on top of the old
one and covered over the
unwanted egg and hatched
her family in the second
story.
There were other ex-
amples but the idea applies
to people as well as birds.
We believe and we pray for
help and often that help
does not come, or so we
think. Do not give up; keep
praying and one day in
some way you owill receive
your answer.
Jesus said we must
always look forward and
not look back. So, if you
really want something,
plug away at it, work hard
and don't give up.
Mrs. Johnson once again
supplied the music for wor
ship. We sincerely thank
both these people for their
help during this holiday
time.
Next week as Mr. Butler
returns for a weekend wed-
ding he decided he would
take the service on Sunday
while yours truly becks up
a week and will be in
charge on Aug. 7th.
We wish those who are ill
the best and may they
return to better health in
the near future. To the
vacationers, enjoy this
delightful weather and
return to us renewed and
ready for the coming fall
and the renewed work of
Out coach.
If you are visiting drop in
at 10 a.m. Sunday morn-
ings and worship with tare,
you will be most welcome -
Increased Abandoned Babies
The Children's Aid Socie-
ty of Metropolitan Toronto
notes with deep concern the
apparent increase in
numbers of women aban-
doning ewborn infants.
Jonathan David King
who was discovered tied in
a green garbage bag beside
a curb on Thurs. June 23,
was the second abandoned
infant to come into the care
of Metro C.A.S- within a six
month period.
It was only last
December that Dawn
Elizabeth Lee was found
underneath a transport
truck in a puddle of icy
water.
Both these babies would
undoubtedly have perished
had it not been for the quick
thinking and responsible
action of the men who
found them and it was
through sheer luck that
they were found at all.
The C.A.S. wants to
assure any woman who
might be desperate and
frightened enough to aban-
don her newborn baby that
there are ways to give up a
child without undue risk to
either child or mother.
If she wants anonymity,
and C.A.S. is aware that
there are reasons for this, a
woman could simply call
Metro C.A.S. at 924-4646
and give details of where
the baby can be found.
They would tope this would
be a warm and protected
place.
At any hour of the day or
night they will respond to
the call as quickly as possi-
ble and take the baby to a
hospital or other place Of
safety.
It is even better for the
child's future if the parent
could supply some brief
background information,
perhaps included as a note
with the baby. The medical
history is particularly im-
portant, o this information
could be rivet over the
Best of all, is for the
mother to come to the
Chidren's Aid herself,
either before she gives
birth, if possible, or after-
wards, if necessary. The
C.A.S. wishes to give her
the support she needs,
either to help her keep the
baby if that is her wish, or
to provide a home for it.
This course allows the
mother to take a responsi-
ble role as a caring parent,
however briefly, and to
have the some say in the
future of her baby without
necessarily undertaking its
care herself.
This way she does not
abandon her child, she
gives it to C.A.S. for protec-
tion and help to provide the
loving home she cannot
give.
n
AGINCOURT SOCCER CLUB
Competitive Team
by Undo Nimigon
Major Atoms
Cross Country Donuts 2
Maple Loaf 0
Leslie Hickey earned the
shut out which moves
aocaurt into third place.
Thomas Moppett, Mike
Lalla, Damian Wong and
Calum Cameron disdlaved
Goals were scored by An-
drew Mackinnon and Keith
Mhta Atoms
Wexford 9Const. t
Coach
of 'his
impressed f m.
oil shat was ��m.
Richard Tavares and Mark
Manley. Chris
ous
tten�na y1�le l agles�.slPat-
wat-
ed hard defensively along
with the mid fielders Troy
Mark Manley. N Patten
scored the goal or Agim
court.
Mater Pee Wee
Dalry Queen
Ma Leal 0 4
Agincourt'ienplay
pe_evdc
their improving soccer
skills. Hobert Wong's
strong defensiveplay was
an asset to goalie Freddy
Chicoy Daban. Outstan-
ding effort by Paul Abdol
gave him threein the
game. Davi Massie
scared the other goal.
COMPETITIVE
by Bad ow"
Wed20
July
Mosquito
Sandbury 8 Hair Fashion 2
ice Queen 2 Canadian Tire
3
Mow
5o[klj"oowridRe 1
Micronic 6 e� 3
STelecst 0 Showtime 1
July 21
Atom
Canteen 5 Bowden's Bears 1
Minor Atom
Vicraft I Hunter's 0
Leslie & Palmer 4 Ken May
2
G n A 0 Morris Downs I
Mon. July 11
Poe well
M & F 5 Paragon 5
Mppo��n.t July 18
POO Was
SCi15 Paragon
Barbecon 6 M& F I 0
Mfte
Remod 2 The Permanent 1
Stan Hermon 3 Pioneer 3
S 5 2 The Dynamites 2
ino»o's I Papp. s 6
Tues. July /9
Minor Squirt
Chili ood lwet s Kam i Hun -
Toyota 0 Huntingwood
Flowers 1
Sun Life 2 Bridlewood Mail
1
Airt
otse 1 Glen Eagles 2
Conservatory 0 Graphics 6
Pool World 7 Dave's 2
AGINCOURT COM-
PETITIVE TEAMS
by Linda Taylor
SQUIRT -Highland Trophies
& Awards
Dixie Tournament
Perhaps the early morn-
ing start combined with
record breaking
temperatures contributed
to Agincourt's Highland
Trophies losing its first
game of the tournament 3-0
to Oshawa.
Agincourt played a
strong first half, had
numerous chances but
couldn't finish up its scor-
ing efforts.
The second game against
Malton proved much the
same; plenty of chances
but the score board told the
final result, Agincourt 1
Malton 2.
Robert Taylor, playing
right wing pumped in
"Highlanders" lane goal.
The third and final game
was the old story "save
your best till last". The
result was Highland
Trophies 2-0 over St. An-
drew.
Charlie Argyrou scored
I
both goals. Scott Lewin and
Dwayne Boodie had
numerous chances and
there were strong perfor-
mances from the Cadieux
twins, Chad and Jeremy,
Kwesi Edwards, Nicky
Woods and Marc Nimigon.
In regular season play it
was Highland Trophies 2
Maple Leaf 3. Maple Leaf
scored first, Agincourt
fought hard and through
Dwayne Boodle's solo ef-
fort tied the score. „Bang„
Maple Leaf scared again.
�
..`ra, say die„ Agin-
court tied the score,
Dwayne Boodie scored
again.
In the dying minutes of
play Maple Leaf scored on
goalie mark Govindasamy.
Strong performances were
by Philip Levy, Chris
Papadimitriou and a much
improved Chris Chung.
MINOR ATOM-Divislon 1
Parldand Real Estate
On the July 16th
weekend, Parkland Real
Estate participated in the
Dixie Maar-Atom Tourna-
ment The results were a
0-0 tie with SL Andrew, a
4-0 win over Streetsville,
and a 1-0 loss to Chin-
quacaay in a very ex-
citing, well played game by
both teams.
schedule
game regular
hein ash
Parkland Real Estate
defeated Wexford 3-1.
It was an excellent team
effort with outstanding con-
tributions from all the
players. All of the playas
deserve mention for the
solid performances. They
are goalkeeper Jamie
Taylor, defenders Dean Ar-
chibald, Mark Robinson
and Steven Shaw, mid -
fielders Dino Nunno,
Wayne Hoo Fung, Craig
Sharma and Paul Todoroff
and strikers Paul Tyler
with two goals, David
Johnstone, Ricky Joseph
and Michael Dove with the
third goal.
MAJOR MOSOUITO-
Wvislon 11
Tippet Richardson Ltd. -
InSc iarbw�ouh Cup
game, Tippet Richardson
defeated Guildwood 1-0.
David Chantelle scored the
lone goal and what a great
team effort!
In regular season play,
Tippet Richardson tied
Wexford 1-1. Cay Joseph
sewed mention two ToteSpecial
Tom Feruson
who played a strong game
on defence.
MINOR MOSOUITO-
Division 1
"Mirage" Rowntree Mackin.
tosh 2 Maple Leaf 5
Agiricourt played a good
game despite missing
several players. Two house
league players, Terry
Beers and Chris Armeni
played very well.
Rowntree Mackintosh
missed out on two penalty
shots. Troy Gonsalves and
Kevin Stewart scored the
two goals.
SQUIRTS
Highland Trophies 1
Guildwood 2
With barely enough
players to field a full team,
a toed and depleted Agin-
court squad put forth a
strong effort, losing the
game in the dying minutes
of play.
Highland Trophies goal
scoring effort started from
a free kick by inside right
Dwayne Boodie, collected
by centre forward Colin
McNicoll, passed to right
winger Robert Taylor
who's well placed shot
entered the far corner of
the net.
A strong effort by our lit-
tle "work horse" Philip
Levy at left half position,
supported by centre half
Dwayne Locke's steady
consistent play, and
goalkeeper Mark Govin-
dasamy's many saves kept
the game within reach.
MINOR MOSOUITO-
DMsbn 1
Parkland Real Estate 1 St.
Andrews 2
Despite having posses-
sion of the ball for a large
I
of the time, Parkland
had difficulty finishing off
in the goal area. Very good
efforts were produced by
Jim Neofotistos and Mark
Robinson on defence, Paul
Tyler and Paul Todaroff on
the half line and Roelof
Sennema and Michael
Dove on the forward line.
Parkland's lone goal was
scored by David Johnstone.
MINOR PEEWEE -Division
tt
Shoppers Drug Mart-
BrNnley A Huntingwood 1
Scarbory Blues 5
Creig Hart, Warren
Noronha and Martin
McNally played a good
game in a losing effort.
MAJOR MOSOUITO-
Dh4skx 11
Tippet Richardson Ltd. 0
West Rouge 1
Coach Harry Kirkwood
reports an outstanding
team effort with special
mention to Sammy Davis,
Kalev Koop, Colin Turpin,
Tom Ferguson, Stephen
Elliott, Derek Gordon and
Don Cameron.
MINOR PEEWEE-Divbion 1
Levesque Beaubisn Inc. 0
Wexford 5
A good defensive game
was played by Mark Bur
ton in a losing effort to
Wexford. On the weekend
Levesque Beaubien Inc.
played in the Ontario Cup
losing to Hillcrest 1-0. A
good effort was put forth by
Geoff Campbell and An-
drew Moon ilal.
AGINCOURT
HOUSELEAGUE TEAMS
MINOR MOSOUITO
Candlan tire Store 3 ice
Ousen i Burgers 2
Canadian Tire played
very well with Jason
Beveridge, Peter Owens
and Kimani Lewis scored
the goals.
HOUSE LEAGUE
��Moosquito Division
2b L July
Footer Pontiac Buick 2
vs. Seiect Home Hardware 0
Showtime Vkieo 6
vs. Mkronk: Computers 2
Showtime - David Hig-
scared 3 goals, Julian
g owrrdon 2
J t goal4 of siheCo
were up by Jason
Kirkwood. Showtime is
tied for top of the
league Solid effort from
defense - Adrian Cluroe,
Sean Wood, Preston
Seedanee and good ggooaalten-
ding by Ronnie Burton.
A good effort by the
Micronic team unfor-
tunately the did not get
any breaks. they_
Joseph
scored both goals.
Birchmount Steeles Kom
nels 0
vs. WiNowdale Homes 5
Willowdale goals were
scared by Jason Slocki 3,
Derrick Jahn 1, and Jason
Chang -
Wed. July 13
Foster Pontiac Buick 4
vs. Micronic: Computers 1
Micronic had a lot of
chances but were unable to
get the ball in the net more
often. RamsayBrown
scored the goal. Richard
Doherty was put in net
after the first 2 goals were
scored. He played a ood
game considering he d
never been in net before.
Select Homs Hardware 7
vs. Wllknwdale Homes 1
Goals for Select scored
by Cosme Pina 1, Gary 4,
Rodriggo 1 and Ryan 1.
Showtlm Video 3
vs. Birchmaint Steele* Ken.
nob 1
Goals for Showtime
scored by Jason, Kent and
name unknown (will get his
name for the next report).
Kennels goal scared by
Nicky Sardone.
Wed. July 27, 110 THE,NeV;5 0T 'w 5
Mask Making At T
Th
Inspired by a film on branch library and at
mask making, children Albert Campbell District
ages seven years and up Library on Wed. Aug. 3 at 2
will create a mask of their p.m.
own to take home on Wed. Acting games, exploring
Aug. 3 at 2 p.m. at Cedar- ways of dramatizing
brae District Library.
There is no registration
and the first 35 children to
arrive will participate.
There will be a variety of
materials to ensure highly
individual creations.
The film is A MoMask
by Freda Deising. It shows
this Northwest Coast In-
dian carving a mask out of
wood and how it is
decorated.
This same library has
Summer Story Hours for
ages three to eight years,
every Tuesday at 2 p.m.,
until the end of August.
There is no registration
necessary. Staff conducts
an hour program of stories,
music, film, crafts, games
and for the younger
children, fmgerpbys•
The Trevelling Troupe
will put on puppet shows
for all ages at the
Guildwood Branch on
Thurs. July 28 at 2 p.m. and
at Eglinton Square Branch
on Wed. Aug. 3, also at 2
p.m.
Making tambourines,
maracas or a guitar is all
part of the singing game
programs with the Travell-
ing Troupe, for children
ages six years and up. One
will be held on Tues. Aug. 2
at 2 p.m. at McGregor Park
81 Ontario
Scholars
At Don
Mills Cl
Library
stories and producing skits
for children ages 5 to 12
.years, will be conducted at
the Cliffcrest Branch
Library on Tues. Aug. 2 at 2
D. m.
New Zealand Kiwifruit And Salads
Make A Perfect Combination
If you find yourself tiring of the same tossed, torn
greens, then it's time you were introduced to New Zealand
Kiwifruit.
A versatile and bright addition to any summertime
meal, New Zealand Kiwifruit is a perfect complement to a
tangy fruit salad or a zesty Caeser salad. Nothing, how-
ever, tops eating New Zealand Kiwifruit from it's own
"cup" with a spoon.
Once the skin of the New Zealand Kiwifruit has been
removed, an emerald green flesh, dotted with tiny black
edible seeds is unveiled. The flesh should be soft, but like
most other fruits, it is shipped before fully ripened to pro-
tect it during transit. To ripen it quickly place it in a se-
curely fastened plastic bag with an apple or banana. Wth
24 hours, the fruit should be ready to eat.
Not only is New Zealand Kiwifruit a tasty treat, but it
is an excellent source of vitamins and minerals. Each fruit
contains two to three times more Vitamin C than an orange
and also has 340 ml. of potassium per 100 gram of Kiwi-
fruit. For the weight conscious, an average Kiwifruit con-
tains less than 55 calories with absolutely no fat content.
Try New Zealand Kiwifruit Melon Salad with Creamy
Coconut Dressing with your next meal; the naturally sweet
taste will surprise you. Or, for an interesting change, slice
New Zealand Kiwifruit into a tossed salad. It's vivid color
brightens up any vegetable dish.
n
Following are the names -
of the 81 Ontario Scholars ` s-
at Don Mills Collegiate:
Karen Adam, Mehran Jt
Bahar, Pamela Beard,
Mark Bell, Becki Ber-
nhardt, Chrisula Bloorre,
Katrina Bntto, Lisa Bur-
rows,
ur rows, David Chow, Jac-
queline Cohen, Diana
Cooke, Grant Cowan, An-
drew Dillon, Lori Duncan, ? w.
Fariborz Fallah, Mark
Ferguson.. New Zealand Kiwifruit Melon Salad with Creamy
Michael Fitzpatrick, Coconut Dressing is a tasty and nutritional treat for the
Karen Glazier, Anne entire family.
Haber, Phillip Habib, An- New Zealand Kiwifruit Melon Salad with
drea Halmagyi, Gordon Creamy Coconut Drexel
Handelsman, Anne Helwig n9
Dianne Howie, Bruce Hsu, 314 cup mayonnaise 175 mL
Ricky Hsu, Andrew Innes, 3 tablespoons lemon juice 45 mL
Carl Irizawa, Siegfried 2 tablespoons sugar 30 mL
Isaac, Betty Jaw, Lisa
Johnson, Derek Keay. 1/3 cup flaked or shredded coconut. toasted 30 gm
Keun Hoo Kim, Yoo 4 New Zealand Kiwifruit, peeled & sliced 4
Kyung Kim, Margaret 4 cups assorted melon balls (watermelon 600 gm
Klepacz, Krista Knowles, cantaloupe, honeydew)
Samuel Kulidjim Anthony
Lamantia Andes Lane- In a small bowl combine mayonnaise, lemon juice, sugar
Smith, Mark Lauber, Allan and coconut; mix to blend well. Serve as a dressing over
Law, Lily Lo, David Love, mixture of Kiwifruit and melon balls.
David McAleese, Marlene Makes 6 servings.
McCarter, Karen
McGregor, Sharon McKen- This recipe has been tested by a consumer test panelist
zie.
Andrew McLeod, Walter
Mo, John Morns, Michelle
Neil, Daniel Orrett, Jean-
nie Pak, Geoffrey Peddle,
Robert Rainford, Cecilia
Rajanayagam, Sumana
Reddy, Joel Rheault, Keith
Sequeira, Karin Shih,
Phillip Simpson, Geoffrey
Smith.
Catherine Stedman, Lori
Stewart, Ian St. Martin,
Desiree Sy, Sylvia Tierney,
Peter Tschipper, Judy
Tung, Thom Tyson,
Nicholas Valorosa, Rachel
Warden, Claudia Wetzel,
David Wickett, David Wid-
man, Robert Winndisman,
Edward Witzke, Mimi
Wong, Suzanne Yans,
Karen Yap Young, Benny
Yuen.
Page 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. July 27, 1963
Bill Watt's Worlds
In The Clubs
Most enterprises have
slogans or catch phrases
intended to describe
themselves. Some are ac-
curate, most are not.
Harper's On Lombard
Street though, has one
that's right on..."Good
times you can taste!"
We were there just
recently and enjoyed quite
one of the nicest meals
we've had in a long time.
After, we were entertained
by a joyous group caned
the Cuban Fence Climbers.
Food first. The
reasonable prix fix6e in-
cludes the cover charge.
Dinner includes
marvellous, fresh baked
flowerpot bread, choice of
soup or salad, entre,
dessert and beverage. The
vichysoisse can take its
place beside that of any
other restaurant and the
tarragon chicken simply
must be experienced.
The Cuban Fence
Climbers consider
Harper's as pretty well
their home base and ap-
pear there fairly often. It's
a group of musicians (two
women, five men) that
presents a wide range of
selections.
One of the young ladies
plays jazz violin and, back-
ed by the other musicians,
does full credit to the joys
of Stephane Grappelli. We
were particularly taken by
Minor Swing wherein her
violin counterpoints a
soprano saxophone.
Other numbers by the
group include "Limehouse
Blues", "Stompin' at the
Savoy", "Daddy" and "It
Don't Mean a Thing", all
performed with crisp
despatch. Don't be under
the impression though that
only mouldy fig is
presented. The group does
some great contemporary
work as well and is
everything that a good
show band should be ... a
Banquet Facilities
For Any Occasion
3 Halls
Seating 135 people
Menu to suit everyone
Ample parking
Monticello Restaurant
1710 Eglinton Ave. E.
751-0411
Just minutes east of
the Don Valley Parkway
I
City of Scarborough
Proclamation
Civic Holiday
As directed by
claim Monday,
Civic Holiday
borough.
Council, I hereby pro -
August 1st, 1983, a
in the City of Scar-
l-,
Gus narris
Mayor
places to go
band that has something
or everyone and does it
well.
When we were very
young we were a fan of
pianist Freddy Slack and,
in particular, his recording
of Cuban Sugar Mill. We
haven't heard or heard of
Freddy Slack for many
years now. So what a
pleasure it was to hear the
pianist for the Cuban Fence
Climbers. His pseudo -
stride comes as close to
that of our earlier hero as
we've experienced.
In The Round:
Here's a reminder of
some of the great attrac-
tions coming up at the On-
tario Place Fonun. Wed.
July 27th it's Ben Vereen;
Thurs. July 28th, the
Preservation Hall Jazz
Band and on Fri. July 29th,
the Toronto Symphony with
Karen Kain and Frank
Augustyn from the Na-
tional Ballet.
As well, the National has
announced its repertoire
for the summer season on
the revolving stage.
On Aug. 2nd and 3rd as
well as the loth and 11th it
will be presenting Offen-
bach In The Underworld,
the Sleeping Beauty Pas de
Deux and the Tarantella
and Pas de Six from
Napoli. Life is indeed good!
On A@=
We seem to recall
reading somewhere that
Johnny Mathis has had
few. if any. "best selling"
records but he is one of the
best selling artists. What
that means, of course. is
that each and everyone of
his records has respectable
albeit not astronomical
les.
We suspect that Joan Ar-
matrading's track record
is much the same. We can-
not recall off hand any of
her records that have been
big sellers but she has a
steady and devoted folkrw-
ing and her records too sell
respectably.
Her latest is to hand. It's
titled The Key (A. & M.)
and we have an idea that it
might not do well.. We hope
we're wrong because Miss
Armatrading is a nice lady
but we feel this latest
album just isn't gang to do
it. For one thing there's lit-
tle that's exciting, much
that is repetitious to the
point of almost boredom.
Side 1 is almost
relentlessly two beat ex-
cept for the title cut which
hints as Rock -Steady. Side
2 is notable only for The
Dealer presenting ..cute'.
lyrics against an almost
Mephistophelean arrange-
ment. And, we can't help
remarking that it's hard to
get excited about such
lyrics as "You're gonna
slap my face...beat me
up...over and over" from I
Love It When You Call Me
Names.
Miss Armatrading, we
love you when you s
songs worthy of your talent
but find it hard to tolerate
you in a masochistic mood.
Joan Armatrading will
be at the CNE Bandshell on
Aug. 4th. Next night, A. &
M. recording artists The
Police appear at the CNE
Stadium. Batten down the
hatches for that one!
Foot Note
In a recent column we
were mentioning an alter-
native to coffee and tea
called the Shaklee Alter-
native made from dahlia
tubers of all things. It
needs no sweetening and
contains none of the caf-
feine. tannin oil or fat found
At the recent Scarborough Recreation and Parks Recognition :flight, Dennis Hindle ut - he
Scarborough Softball Association received a citation for his work in softball. Alderman
Marilyn Musinski made the presentation.
Dennis became involved in softball in 1967 as a coach in Pickering. From 1977 he has serv-
ed steadily as coach, convenor, committee chairman and president of East Scarborough
and West Hill Softball Associations.
Currently, he is president of the Scarborough Softball Association. (Photo - Bob Watson)
in those beverages.
Actually the taste is its
own and doesn't lend itself
easily to description. We
find it satisfying and cer-
tainly distinctive. We can't
say that we intend to drink
it exclusively but it makes
for a nice change.
It's sold through indepen-
dent dealerships and can't
be purchased in stores, but
look up the dealers in the
Yellow pages.
In Pried
We suppose it's safe
enough now to declare that
we're in high summer and
to recommend some light
surrnmertirne How about the Believe It
Or Not series from Ripley -
Collins? There are four
known to us that we take
delight in recocrunending
for easy and enjoyable
readu6_
..Space Travel & Col-
onies' lists and illustrates
all kinds of unusual and in-
teresting facts and oddities
about the subject. Did you
know that the Earth is be-
ing orbited by more than
1,157 spacecraft and 3,419
pieces of "space junk" in-
cluding spent rocket
bodies, nuts, bolts and
other debris? Well, you
know it now and that's just
one of the many fascinating
items in the volume.
"Accidents & Disasters."
is equally fascinating
albeit in a sombre way. Of
all the disasters listed we
cannot foget what to us is
the single greatest tragedy.
Consider this..In 1850 the
world's population was
calculated as a thousand
million. Today, that many
people go to bed hungry
every night ! Progress?
Magic & Magicians men-
tions one magician, in par-
ticular, whom we would
never engage in a game of
cards. Zovello can
memorize two packs of
playing cards. He can
recall the order of 104 shuf-
fled cards and locate the
positions of any card in
either pack.
We have long known of
the English sorcerer, John
Dee, who was frequently
sent abroad to act as a
secret agent for Elizabeth
1. Until reading this book
however, we never knew
his code name ... 007!
James Bond is mention-
ed as well in "Stuntmen &
Special Effects". Among
the many features in this
volume is an explanation of
the well remembered
parachute sequence in
Moonraker. We won't tell
you how it was done but we
think you should know that
one of the performers was
Zeke Zahar, the Canadian
parachute team champion.
We believe it was
William Randolph Hearst
who remarked that babies
and animals sell well or
something to that effect.
He was right, of course,
and we thought of his
observation when we
received "The Baby's Book
of Babies" (Fitzhenry &
Whiteside) a sweet collec-
tion of baby pictures. But,
it was intended to serve
more of a purpose than
evoking sighs of pleasure
from adults.
You see it's well known
now that babies like to look
at other babies. (Watch
your Youngster looking at
the baby on a box of
Pampers) . This book has
been constructed in such a
way and sturdily enough
that it can be hung over a
baby's crib for the infant's
amusement. As well, provi-
sion is made for a photo of
the baby to be included. We
think it's a grand idea. Ce-
tainly it's a good gift idea
for new parents... after
you've oohed and ached
over the pictures yourself!
Discovering life is far
and away the most exciting
of all acitvities and David
Attenborough helps to en-
courage the activity with
his Discovering Life on
Earth" (Collins).
For younger readers this
is a simplified, shorter ver-
sion of his earlier and
almost monumental "Life
On Earth". We might as
well be completely honest
and admit that we rather
prefer it to its predecessor.
The former, while
thoroughly enjoyable, is so
grand in concept as
sometimes to be frighten-
ag
This little -not so little
actually -volume ]ends
itself quite naturally to pro-
found reading and study or
just pleasurable reading.
------------
sem Cucis
UNISEX HAIR STYLIST
MASTER CUT r 284-7491
_ 162 eENNETT ROAD �
PERMS s
s
L - r. VALUEE OF OF S4 S�5 00 .:: -!<' S%q vE
•'_ COUPON _= �� The flow piece for wo wMie ftmay,
offering you Professional top
SAVE$ stylists.
$6mOO
MASTER CUT HAIRCUT FOR
1112 DENNETT ROAD
sj Mens 8 Ladies
Wash Cut Styling
EVERYONE
s6.00 $120°s:;
�3 �C0UPON,�ti� For appointment call
SAVE $
FMASTER CU�T,�
102 eENNETT ROAD
SHAMPOO & SET
1:1y $4.50
Reg fig 00 :k2
�F COUPON.
284.7491
Special rate for seniors
Hair Cut $4.00
Monday thru Thurs. only
Yon. - Tues. • wed. " Sat. g " 7
Thurs. A Fri. 9 • It
162 Bennett Rd.
at Lawrence. West Hill
Next to Highland Farms
AND LOW PRICES AT
m
Wed. July 27, 18433 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 7
PRICES EFFECTIVE
1UNTIL SAT. JULY 30
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
1
�' • 1 HTHE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANmES
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
ONTAM FRESH
LOIN OF
PORK
WHOLE OR HALF
3nkg 161b9
.
OWAM FRESH PORK
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
1� 8911b.
CANADA PACKERS
DEVON 189
SLICED
BACON
MPJU LEAF
FROZEN
4m
990
BEEF
MART LEAF
REGULAA
2%
BURGERS
'wXfi
WIENERS
MARE LEAFERM
/��
!328
COTTAGE
3-441b
be
ROLLS
Avg.
149
b
MAPLE LEAF
0FROZEN
APPLES
TOWN CLUB
GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGE
�
169
2-3 Ib.
Average
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
6 Litre Box
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CANADA Na 1
HEAD
LETTUCE
LARGE SEZE
00
a1...
GRANNY'S 990 BUTTER Pk%
TARTS Of 10
S LVEW*%I=�„I L
MEADOW GOLD
ICE CREAM
FIVE ROSES
ALL PURPOSE 10 KG.
FLOUR BAG
EVERYBODY'S BRAND
STANDARD GRADE
PEACHES Tin cm 9 19'
CORDON BLEU 149
BEEF & Ti
IRISH STEW
LIBBY'S
TOMATO 48 -
JUICE
SCHWARTZ 4 L
WHITE Jug
VINEGAR
LIBBY'S
ALPHAG H ETTI
ZOODLES 14 oz.
SPAGHETTI Tins
_ 690
YORK EXTRA SMOOTH
PEANUT 750
BUTTER Jar 20
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
OIL
3 L. JUG
2 w
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
SEA GLO FROZEN
4m
990
CRYSTALS
MART LEAF
REGULAA
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN
BEANS
lie
FILLETS
WIENERS
CB+oMr.
691
CHUNK Tin
PILLER'S
LIGHT TUNA
328
POLISH
L
149
SAUSAGE
GRMNY SMITH
LIMIT 5 Ibs. PER FAMILY
APPLES
TOWN CLUB
FROM VIRGINIA OR
4�
R
2-3 Ib.
Average
~
gg
HAMS
NEW
7
CANADA PACKERS
FROM ONTARIO GROWERS
YORK
00
4m.
HAMKED
SU=
AT [IBJ
199
4
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
6 Litre Box
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CANADA Na 1
HEAD
LETTUCE
LARGE SEZE
00
a1...
GRANNY'S 990 BUTTER Pk%
TARTS Of 10
S LVEW*%I=�„I L
MEADOW GOLD
ICE CREAM
FIVE ROSES
ALL PURPOSE 10 KG.
FLOUR BAG
EVERYBODY'S BRAND
STANDARD GRADE
PEACHES Tin cm 9 19'
CORDON BLEU 149
BEEF & Ti
IRISH STEW
LIBBY'S
TOMATO 48 -
JUICE
SCHWARTZ 4 L
WHITE Jug
VINEGAR
LIBBY'S
ALPHAG H ETTI
ZOODLES 14 oz.
SPAGHETTI Tins
_ 690
YORK EXTRA SMOOTH
PEANUT 750
BUTTER Jar 20
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
OIL
3 L. JUG
2 w
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
SEA GLO FROZEN
4m
990
CRYSTALS
COD
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN
BEANS
�,
FILLETS
99
7
PANTRY SHELF 6-5 oz
691
CHUNK Tin
SAG691
LIGHT TUNA
99,
(IN OIL)
L
RISE i SHINE
ORANGE
990
CRYSTALS
MANGOS
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN
BEANS
�,
14 oz.
FRESH
w/ PORK & Tin
691
RED KIDNEY BEANS
SAG691
2 Ib.
Tub
FROM ONTARIO GROWERS /� 84
MARGARINE
L
FROM CALIFORNIA
CANADA No. 1
SANTA ROSA OR LA RODA
PLUMS
SIZE 4 x 5's
152 69
kg Ib.
PORK
SIDE RIBS
3 9; 1.799
CANADA G1110" A NEF
S HOULDER
STEAKS
2a� 1�
FROM THE TROPICS
8 6 c.
LAIm SRS69
~
MANGOS
1396
FROM ORrrA§W PACKERS
FRESH
CELLO
SPINACH
99�EA
SAG691
FROM ONTARIO GROWERS /� 84
FRESH
L
MUSHROOMS
129
GRMNY SMITH
LIMIT 5 Ibs. PER FAMILY
APPLES
b
FROM MEXICO
LAIm SRS69
MANGOS
FROM CALIFORNIA
CANADA No. 1
(Size ITS)
99�EA
CANTALOPES
FROM SOUTH AFRICA
CANADA FANCY
152
he
GRMNY SMITH
ffit
APPLES
FROM VIRGINIA OR
Gc�
559
ONTARIO
r
CANADA No. 1
`
NEW
POTATOES 5o e. BAG 11.95
FROM ONTARIO GROWERS
c,RnnDA No.1
00
LARGE SIZE
3
CUCUMBERS
FROM CALIFORNIA
CANADA No. 1
Nectarines
152 69.kg�
'f.
Paps 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. July 27, 1QV
Ahier With 96.3% Leads Agincourt Cl
Brian Ahier topped his
grade 13 classmates with
96.3% at Agincourt Col-
legiate. , 1
There were 42
Ontario
Scholars at Agincourt C.I. 'mp""
this year who obtained at
80% average or better in s 9 Af ,
their six best grade 13 sub R .1,
Michael Denniss 92.8% Denise Gibson 85.2% Wendy Garrod 83.2% Michelle Liberty 81.8% Sandra Oliver 80%;
40p-
1 ..
Brian Ahier 96.3% '
Chi Wai Sit 92.8% Iris Hoi 84.8% Jeanette Roelofsen 83% Paula McKee 81.8% Richard Pfeutzner 80%
Jayne Brown 80% - A.S.E.
student (no pix)
-00.- Boys &
Girls
David 95.2% a After 1 Club
Stephanie Brown 92.3% David Demelis 84.7% Elaine Saeto 83% Carol Morrison 81.5% The East Scarborough
I Boys' and Girls' Club is d -
x
fering an After "I" Club
Ira program for chkkm 7 to 17
years of age. The member-
ship fee is $3.50 per year.
This summerm
offers activities such as
..•• < i,., crafts, gamesroorn, sports
r and games.
Outings inchde Centre
Island, Metro Zoo, mini
i golf, go-karting,
svimm-
Yee Mai Kam 94.7 ;� - „ ing, C.N. Tower, Canada's
Suny Ye 90.2% Mary :Nagai 84.3% Caroline Hardman 82.8% !Manuel Leung si% Wonderland and much
'- more. There is a minimum
Y r° cost to cover the fee for
z these outings.
Programming hours for
the After " 1" Chub are
LAI .. Monday to Friday, 1 to 5
Avo# p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Satur-
day's the hours are 9 a.m
to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m.
►. + If you have any questions
` . t or would like further
infor-Amation, plese call the club
` at 281.0262 or visit it at 100
Rajive Vadera 94.7% Sandra Riseley 89% Richard Ortner 84.3% Wendy Vuyk 82.8% Sandy Lee 80.8% Gallaway Rd., just south of
A:,.
Kingston Rd., in West Hill.
Insulin
Day Is
j
July 30th
July 30th is celebrated as
the anniversary of the
of
its
Harpinder Singh 94% Mervyn James 86.5% Joyce Stefan 84.3% Quoc Huynh 82% + Helen Wong s0.7%r enormous u� 'mpact�on
diabetic sufferers.
' Although not a cure it
enables a diabetic to lead a
close to normal life.
On July 30, 1921 Drs. Ban -
ting and Best made the
'► +• breakthrough in the experi-
- ment to find a treatment
_ - for diabetes, and the first
$; w., ..._ recipient was a dog called
�+` ^' „i
"Margery".
The Ontario Historical
.° through the Essa
Gerald Lindo 93.3% Deborah Gordon 86.5% Althea Brown 84.2% Steven Yoon 82% Deborah Carter 80.2% County Historical Branch
' r ; .. has erected four signs on
,y Y Hwy. 89 to give directions o
the birthplace of Sir
` Frederick Banting.
A nephew, Edward Ban -
lop, ting, lives at the old
nl► s ^ , 1*' homestead and welcomes
visitors and will autograph
J books for anyone who calls
at the site near Alliston.
_ For more information
contact Worldwide
m Diabetic Inf
ormatioa Ser-
d vice, 65 Cloverhill Road,
m` Vikas Singh 93.3% Lynn Egan 85.5% Patricia Rodger 83.7% Wally Farag 81.8% Magen Winner 80.2% Suite 27, Toronto M84 115.
'f.
Fastball
Elimination
Tournament
The Festival City Soft-
ball Inc., has been chosen
by the O.A.S.A. to host the
1963 Senior Men's Fastball
Elimination Tournament to
decide the championship
team for the province of
Ontario.
The winning team will
represent our province at
the Canadian Champion- *44
ships to be held in Van-
couver on the Labour Day
weekend. '
The Senior tournament
will be held in Stratford at
the Kinsmen Recreational
Park at the Stratford o
Fairgrounds on July 29, 30, `
31 and Aug. 1.
It will bring together 26
of the provinces top senior
fastball teams to compete
in a true double knockout
tournament.
A team from Agincourt
will compete in this tourna-
ment.
G
ul oo r
MITE luelWhitel
Kids Raise $1075 For Club
1 Green 0
Li t 4 Gold 0
MINOR UIRT
❖::•::•::•= :•:: = : ==•::::::::: ::::
Members of the East Scarboroughand Girls' club
prate 3 Dark Blue 0
Pilot Insurance (4) 4 Solty•
were recently involved in a fund event selling
y raising
Likht`mtie 3 Yellow 0
Landscaping (2) 1
chocolate bars. The young people raised $1,075 towards
MAJORSQUIRT
Bob Johnston Chev (7) 3
EBG
equipment for the new club building at 100 Galloway Rd.
Cosmos 5 Blizzards 0
Wild Broncos 1 White
Management (4) 0
But -N -Ben (7) 2 Liberal
Incentive prizes were awarded and the fust prize, a
10 speed bicycle, was won by Sonny Braithwaite (on the
GDundwoot d T'
ogees 1 Bad
Sp wit (6) 1
G J Pizza —
bike). Other winners are. left to ght, Mark rte'
News Bhues 0
r ) —
Muuthead Eng. (10) —
Lou Roest, a board member of East Sc u h Bo
gin ys' and
ATOM
BANTAM
Girls' Chub who presented the prizes. Phil Matheson and
(Point Standing)
Ford Glass 3 Leo's Whites 2
Gavin Jaenicke. Ronald Rush was also a prize winner.
East Guildwood Minor Sports Baseball
T Bal jury 19 Rolm Haas as Nanci Lynn prod" a winner in this Nook to a one sided victory
Wiz FN%m 39 MacDougall is credited very close game. Suzanne eve Emmgons, their second
St. Martin do Pon 27 with some fine base rum- Izzard scored the omni big win in a weed. Gene
For Wix Filters, Peter ing and her little sister run for Toby's while Juhe RRhard and Kelly Johnson
Casey hit 2 ' , P runs and Ghsella came up with some Ann Seale prtavie a whale each scored 5 times for
played well in the field. star fielding during the of a game. Tina Marsh was Donut Nook. Robert Wark,
Graham Case caught three game hitting well adding 3 runs. Ryan Dipede and Robbie
poQ flies and scared three >titits Boys July 21 The patching team of Kim Nichol were the runs
home runs. Sherrie LyWs Cut Rats fin 19
Mulhvhhhll and Lisa scored for Emmons.
Thomas played a good inn Drug Mart 1S Franklin had a very ggrind
ing as catcher. Karim Lyy s came up with for Marvin Sfarr.
Mozawalla hit 3 triples for anotther big win PV Hatton had 2 home
St. Martin's and Der dd well oHensrvdy as well as runs, while Kathleen
Gol a was robbed of a defensively. Jamie Ross Schauer had 1.
home run by a good defen - made a good may for an out No quo t Birch's Braves 22 A n A d
sive catch. Ryan Snelgrove at 2nd and Pl - pp Jackson Royal Canadian legion 19
rovid� nod support layedwepll�aus� some
Rlc!>er Suzanne MacDonald
Super Loto �27 pitc we[I anted also ppre.au e Beck camethro a i the 7th
fiord Gilchrist 26 scored 3 times. James God- tnnuhg to ked win for
Once in gear Super Loto den caught a pop fly at 3rd Margaret's Braves. Susan
0ctimadv 6 win • this and as .A°Od at Arnold was a im-
�y had mtt frem ressive back ca cher.
JayTlmrdand Tim Saiky- Mr. Rent All u7 3rd base neh Room+ toJOalsoaddednesDlayed well aa
Brent Heasman starred Mr. Rent All came up home run for the :�han
with bath good hitting short amu, a good girls. Robyn Goidiel shone
good f��. Arhne 'Ir cover up byy Janes. at 1st base, gest several
and Holly Workman both Shawn Klodt fielded the outs single handed$
provided good fielding and ball well and scared twice, P« Mho Boys
h tt n suppppoartt for G°rd stealing home. But Pyr July 19
Gilchiia. JAsm Bernard Rd.'s grand slam from" Dour Nook 29
had a Sault good game at bat. Damon Rickett and great Aamco Tradanhi»ion 4
Girls 7 20 ph�tch�ing by Jason The team from Donut
Din.= Ira 21 MacGregor and Peter Gun- Nook showed a balance of
Diamond Purr�veyyoorrss 13 dy were too much to beat. offense and defense in a
Kathy Meam trued Jeremy HAtt came up with one sided win over Aamco.
well and got a 2 RSI hit to his biggest hit of the season Stars on offense were
lead Aamco Transmission and W ed a s game. Stewart MacDonald driv-
into a 3rd place tie. Lynn Al TW.4 Chlnro,%,, ing in 3 hens with a triple
Toughs added 3 hits to= Marvin Starr 18 and crahg Thorne, Darrell
total and Darlene It took all 7 innings to Shaw and Kelly Johnson
Coveyduck got a fine hit for who each scored 4 times.
extra bases. Tina Young On defense Dave Machado
pitched well for Diaahond s pitc��hed well and Mark
and Jennifer Nicholas Fuller and Gene Richard
played an excellent defer teamed up for a double
sive game in the infield and play. The bright lights for
scored four runs. Aamco were John David
Monokogswe Mal 19 Becke who went 3 for 3 at
Rohm Haas 11 bat scaring one run and
Cindy Platten pitched an single rims scared by Brian
excellent game for Morn- Jenwngs and I Coo-
whicha Mall's victory i A mess a
which boosted them into a Juy
1St Susan
n Tiffany ramie Enun Nook 39
Haywoodancr Emmons Industries 3
up with some fine fielding Three home runs b N D E PE
Ta in the close game. Dave Machado led Donut
Ann Tseneff up from the
minors (T Ball) played East Agincourt
well in her debut.
It was sister night far Softball Assoc. . SCARBOROUGH N
:E MITES e WEST HILL NEWS
tinental Freight 19; • MALVERN NEWS
TRT GIRLS
lett Signs 1 • NORTH YORK N
Jays Gas 0-
!.a ays Gas lal
Bruck 15;
1% BOYS
ro Credit Union 1
ihead Eng. 0;
court Pharmacy 9
fTAM NOVICE GIRLS
r Lumber 22
ner Lambert 11;
WEE BOYS
Relic Group 1
Joy 1;
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY
111166. July, i7% 103 YWE NEWditSY Psps"9
f --
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer Club
Week of July 10
Gerry's Petro Can. 10
Division Pts.
MITE
Aggin. Upholstering 8
M.
Joe DeKort 6
Real
1 Estate
2
PEE
ComRe/Max
ll 12
kChoncrete
WEE
Dufferirh 11
Monarch Const. 13
Esso Service Station 7
Panthers 7
Taurus Importers 7
Maureen
Fa Systems 7
Prinsloo 2
H od�eranl r Plate 5
�
SQUIRT
n�
Mind
Brimell Toyota 12
YOUNrophy G
Can. Tire Agin. 11
WOMEN
Agin. Interiors 9
Lions 9
L.00rrus Couriers 9
Tom Wells MPP 7
Tigers g
Lebovic Built 6
Jaguars 6
AgTuuO�htMyy
Panthers 3
Speedy Muffler ts 18
TO -DAY'S WOMEN OVER
JCC Printing 6
30
Perma Shine 5
Cougars 11
Aid. Bob Aaroe 3
Pan 7
MOSQUITO
Lions 5
Video Stat. -Don Mills 10
Tigers 1
Games Need
Billets
The Indianapolis-
5:30 p.m. at Birchmount
Scarborough Peace
Stadium and departs Mon.
Games, an annual inter-
Aug. 8th at 7 a.m. from
change of sRort events, is
Scarborough Centennial
seeking homes in which to
Centre on Ellesmere Rd.
billet competitors from In-
The Games themselves
dianapolis.
consist of 17 different
Housing Chairman Bob
sports and activities in -
Hull says. "The majority of
volving all ages; as young
the goo con+petitors have
as nine through to those in
already been placed with
their sixties. Activities are
Scarborough participants
located throughout Scar -
in this year's games. but as
borough on the Saturday
always we need extra
and Sunday.
homes to look after
Any Scarborough resi-
everyone. Right now we
dent who would be willing
have about 50 Indianapolis
to accept an Indianapolis
participants we still need to
participant into their home
look after. "
and act as their host for the
The Peace Game car
weekend of the games
tingent from Indianapolis
should contact Bob Hull at
amves on Fri. Aug. Sth at
439-16552.
vertisement in our
newspapers is a
REMINDER
about your
merchandise
and services!
Cal 1291-2583
for rates & information.
SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
2832127
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
FALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
ge from your
NDENTLY OWNED
EWS
NEW
• AGINCOURT NEWS
• HIGHLAND CREEK
• PICKERING POST
• EAST END NEWS
Watson Publishing Company Limited
4246 Sheppard Ave. E.291 .2583
Agincourt, Ont. MIS 1T5
t
10 THE NEWSMOST Wed. :.l' 27. 1983
�- CLASSIFIED ADS Clauptoa.mds cMondays cepted call 291=2583
P P
E
TICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED =BROADLOOM
ETS &=IMPROVEMENT
OME HOME
R SALE IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dar of Agvicourt
Bus Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
ONTARIO LAMB
Custorn�Inspec Freeze, Orders
ad
CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS
267.4997
WARY - Perpetual desk'
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), Colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E 291.2583.
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
PERMANENT/Part time
bookkeeper Girl Friday re-
quired. Apply 4080 Shep-
pard Ave. E. 9 to 5.
ESCORTS needed, depen-
PIANOS apartment size like dable, pleasant, call Unique
new $1.295.00 284-8822 Escorts 281-7934 or
429-5397.
FRIDGE stove. air condi- -------------------- ------------ -
tioner, two single beds,MARKET
drapes. call 4974;102- fo�
-------------------------------- BASKET
ED:AY CARE
MR. DRESSUP
Welcomes children
to the
411tf~ SCSd"
Dar Care Centre
315 Milner Ave.
IoM tsanrharr RC N Or 4Q1)
291-2381
TUITION
HELP WANTED • Electrolux
Canada. Don Mills Branch,
1814 Pharmacy Avenue,
Scarborough, Ontario,
Phone 493-2102, Vacuum
Cleaners and Shampooer -
Polisher.
CAREER FOSTERING!
Experftnmd coupes arm needed
now to F c lot lon0 tarwu care for
yooug etlsrtdsondl 01, - ped
ars. The imatuaweeon
oeaertt N b*w"%d e�fkian ex -
Dorm MCGOibm
484.1820
belwenn 910.4.30
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS,
Summer employment in-
volving working with other
students. Average earnings
from $300. per week. In ad-
dition scholarships are
available up to 53,000. and
valuable business ex-
perience, car necessary.
Call: 694-3389.
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch. Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694-3395.
L �MARKET
BASKET
Pick Your Own
RASPBERRIES
Whittamore's Farm
Steeles Avenue,
6 Km east of Hwy 48
Phone: 2943275
Closed: Saturday afternoon
and all day Sunday
I Pick Your Own
Red Currants
Raspberries
f8lioa.al ae��
Beans
Green a dl Yellin w
Chepsck Forms
Markham. 9th Line at 19th
Ave.
See Our Country (rafts in
the Bern.
640-1819
SILK FLOWERS
P.M.
weddings. ::.»aiWW I
1:30 Wrrld Coancil d (bwvbes
S:00 Good Mornutg At Night
RUBBISH
ETSNRAILER{ oES«
4:00 Good Afternoon Tv
4:30 With Cancer
REMOVAL
8:3D Ntghtt
7: 30 Uooney
y A Documentary
8:00 Harmon: RajaY
ap
7:00 Street Eldesion
7:30 David Peterson's Ontario
PRIVATE tuition, by ex-
RUBBISH removal. Scrap
perienced teacher. Grades 1
pick up. 751-5266, anytime.
to IC 423-1931
THURS. JULY 28
MON. AUG. 1
BUSINESS
LANDSCAPING
SERVICES
1:30 E.N.G.O.-Environment Week
2:30 Urdted Way Future Directions
'83
-
THE LAWN MAN
LANDSCAPING SERVICES
FREE ESTIMATES
Design i construpiort Rsaidentlal
i Conm w=al. Docks. Interlocking
stares. fences. nagatonea, con
pets, planting i sodding. FodNW
Mg 2 weeds spay.
Call alter s 293.0591
PAVING
CROSS AMERICA
PAVING CO. LTD.
Asphalt puking lots and
driveways. Free estimates.
,49x2209. —
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
ACCOUNTANT
Providing accounting,
bookkeeping and taxation
services for the small
business and profes-
sional.
Call: David Goslin
Wins
$500 OM L
Award
Glenn McKiernan of
Glebeinount Ave., Toronto
has been presented with a
Public Service Award of
$500.00 by the Ontario
Motor League.
Mr. MCKiernan, an On-
tario Motor League
member, was jnstrnrmental
in providing information to
Metro Toronto Police
which led the arrest and
conviction of a hit and crab
driver whose vehicle was
involved in a fatal traffic
collision.
The accident occurred on
Jan. 15, 1963 on Kingston
Road hear Midland Avenue
in
In presenting the 5500 Hit
and Run Award, Mr. Neil
D. Gaskin. President of the
Ontario Motor League -
Toronto Laub, said that Mr.
CARPET 8 Upholstery
Cleaning. Carpet repair. All
work guaranteed 759-8255.
WINDOW
CLEANING
PROFESSIONAL window
and eavestrough cleaning
by Kleen Window Co.
469.1810.
Sludialft �V"*gam' windows
Bonded and insured.
Free estimates
416-690-6001
CARPET
TECHNICIANS
High *mit carpals with Inata"
tions, transfers. Carpet and
UPI I sheet eIr - npaln
endN
hp W staN Mombw
of ass 23&7288.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter b Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439.7644
E
NTING & =REPAIRS
ANCE
ORATING
J.E.QO''Heeam
Q W��9pp,��pp
PaNTER10NTING A iEt'XTERptf
425-5043
ELECTRICAL
SAILING SAILING WORK
B & G
APPLIANCES
Used stores. trident. wasfws and
dryers. Rtpaks b ell nrnjor W
plloneea Free pick-up and delivery
within Metropolitan Toronto.
461-2312
LEARN TO SAIL
at the best Keelboat School in Eastern
Canada. C.Y.A. standard classes on
Weekends, evenings and week long.
HARBOURSIDE SAILING SCHOOL
368-4000
LEARN TO CRUISE/CHARTER
Live aboard a C + C 27, C + C 30 or Niagara
35 for one week or two weekends and qualify
as a Charter Skipper or competent owner.
HARBOURSIDE SAILING SCHOOL
368.4000
CHARTER
C + C 27, C + C 30 or Niagara 35 Bareboat or
Skippered by the week or weekend as low as
$295.00.
Or arralW a four hour party charter for ten
people and see Toronto from the water
$200.00.
HARBOURSIDE SAILING SCHOOL
3684000
McKlernan is to be com-
mended for his prompt ac-
tion in following the car in-
volved in the collision and
providing police with the
license number.
As a result, the driver
was convicted and fined
$1,000, placed on probation
for one year and had his
drivers' license sllspe--
for one year. It is hoped
that this award will en-
courage others to assist
police in identifying those
responsible for hit and run
accidents involving in-
juries or death.
In 1962, the Hit and Run
Accidents Statistics for
Clairville Dam Tour
Have you ever walked beneath the 1,500 foot long Admission and parking
around a river? You have a dam and you will be under for the tours is free. To
unique chance to try it on the Humber River. Then reach Claireville Dam, go 3
Sun., July 31, between 1 cross the bridge over the km. south of the Village of
and 4 p.m., when the Humber, on top of the dam, Claireville, on Indian Line.
Metropolitan Toronto and to complete your circle of at the junction of Hwy. 50
Region Conservation the river. and Steeles Avenue, in nor -
Authority offers public thwest Metro Toronto.
tours of its Claireville Other highlights of the Adjacent to the dam lies
Dam. tour include a look at the Claireville Conservation
Every half hour. Authori- dam's diesel generator, Area, the perfect spot to go
ty staff will lead visitors up which is large enough to swimming, boating, fishing
to the control room for a power a small town, and an and picnicking.
good view of the dam and audio-visual presentation, This Saturday and Sun-
resevoir. They can meet "The River Watchers", day, the Claireville Water -
the dam operator. Harry showing Claireville Dam in ski Centre will host the 1963
Matson, who will explain operation during a real Ontario Waterski Cham -
how floods are forecasted flood. pionships, a popular event
and how the dam operates Constructed in 1964, the for spectators and par -
to control then:. Claireville Dam controls ticipants alike.
and manages the floods For further information,
Walk through the inspec- that affect the Humber phone Metro Region Con -
tion tunnel that runs River. servation at 661.6600.
Repairs - Renotratkflrts
Rec-roan wloll and sppil npa
AddMo" well -e - and twit-
drea Upgrading eanloesto 100 or
200 amps.
FAIRPORT ELECTRIC
Lic No. E107S
839-4692
nwvaal■r�
Inexpensive &
Safe Program
Are you looting for an M. -
expensive and safe pro-
gram for your children this
summer?
If so, the West Scar-
borough Boys' & Girls'
Club's Summer
S.M.I.L.E.S. program is
for you.
Throughout the months of
July and Augmt they will
be offering daily swimm-
ing, crafts, sports, outdoor
gamm swimming lessons
excursions and much
More.
The program is designed
for children between the
ages of 7 and 17 and the fee
is $15. per month.
The dub is located at 313
Metro Toronto showed 6 Pharmacy Ave. jsouth
fatal, 1,684 persona! in. of St. Clair.
and 15,450 property For mom information call
damageaccidentsPat or Wendy at 756 g83g.
Rogers Cable
.................
WED. JULY 27 SUN. JULY 31
P.M.
P.M.
1:30New Perspectives
2:00 Astronomy Tante
1:30 Wrrld Coancil d (bwvbes
S:00 Good Mornutg At Night
The Rine and Fan d Tony Trot-
Dk
8:00 y
4:00 Good Afternoon Tv
4:30 With Cancer
8:30 W An lks
7:00 M The Beak
In Inted
8:3D Ntghtt
7: 30 Uooney
y A Documentary
8:00 Harmon: RajaY
ap
7:00 Street Eldesion
7:30 David Peterson's Ontario
8:30 Chveh of Gad
9:00 1lefsorkst
2.00 Good Morning At Night
9:00 Strai2bt talk NY)
9:30 Unitarian
to: 00 scimWlogy
10:30 The d Sbow
11:00 On Sight
I I A0 On Sight
THURS. JULY 28
MON. AUG. 1
P.M.
P.M.
1:30 Noon -Time
1:30 E.N.G.O.-Environment Week
2:30 Urdted Way Future Directions
'83
Festival from Nathan Phillips
3:00 law Dav
4:30 Engo-Environment Week
3:90 The City According to Layton
Festival
4:30 Ontano Tennis Finale
8:30 Soviet Pace Cammittee Public
7:00 Foes an Central America
Forum
9:00 Reaction
2:30 T.B.A.
10:00 Music Scarborough
9:00 Reaction
10:30 Gayblevusion-a kok at AIDS
to:00 Poetry
11:00 Cmumunity Messages
10: 3o Therm
FRI. JULY 29
TUES. AUG. 2
P.M.
P.M.
1:3o The Tehdon Stow
1:30 Metro League Baseball
2:110 Noon -Time
4:00 Fmiatdia
3:00 Good Afternoon TV
4:30 Reaction
3:30 Foes on Central America
5:30 OLag: In search d the golden
5:30 Music Scarborough
braid
8:30 David Peterson's Ontario8:30
30Ethnicity
7:00 Tse Rise k Fall of Tony Trouble
6:
8:00 Good Afternoon TV
7:30 T.B.A.
2:30 The Party's Ova'
8:30 The Brutilization d Society
9 :010Fob Crosstown Comectiaos: Irish
10:00 The Norm
10:30 Exposure Through Film
10:00 Medical Report
11 00 On sight
10:00 Beyond Tomorrow
11:00 on sign[
WED. AUG. 3
SAT. JULY 30
P.M.
P.M.
1:30 New Perspecti
2:00 Favus on Central Amenca
1: 30 Howie Sees It
4:00 Good Afternoon TV
2.30 Olag In Search of the Golden
4:30 Howie Sees It
Braid
3:30 Straight Talk
5:30lt's is
8:30 A tTV'
5:00 Ontghis
arw Tennis Funds
7:00 Hm�ig ri K ka
7:30 Ethnicity
2:00 T B.A
7:30 David Petersm's Ontano
8:30 Engo-Environment Week
2:00 Friends and Neighbours
2:30 The Partys Over
Festival
30:30 The Norm
9:00 Strail�tut Talk (NY)
14:30 Theeledon Show
11:00 On Sight
11:00 On sight
I
by Gay Abbate
The future of students in
basic and general level
courses is not as hopeless
as a recent North York
report makes out, says
Scarborough Board of
Education staff.
While the report, entitled
"Post Secondary Oppor-
tunities for Students in
Basic and General Level
Courses" may be true for
that city, very little of it ap-
plies to Scarborough, ac-
cording to Ross Boden, an
area superintendent with
Scarborough.
The report was prepared
by a committee comprised
of representatives from the
North York Board, York
University, University of
Toronto, Ryerson, the
Ministry of Education and
community colleges in
Metro.
Boden disagrees with
most of the conclusions of
the report although he does
admit that the present poor
economy will affect the job
prospects of many students
coming out of both basic
and general level courses
as well as community col-
leges and universities.
The North York report
has used as the objectives
of basic, general and ad-
vanced courses those
outlined by the Ministry of
Education in a recent docu-
ment entitled "Ontario
Schools, Intermediate and
Senior Divisors: Program
and Diploma Re-
guirments,.
According to this docu-
ment, the basic level
courses should provide
preparation for direct en-
try into the work farce
while general and advanc-
Wed. July 27, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 11
Future Of Students Is Not Hopeless Says Ross Boden
ed level courses should
lead to community colleges
and universities, respec-
tively.
The report, currently
under study by Scar-
borough staff prior to
presentation of their com-
ments to trustees, con-
cludes that for students in
basic and general level
courses "immediate post -
school employment does
not exist and the doors to
post -secondary education
and training, commonly
thought open to this group,
are closed.,,
According to the report,
these students are in com-
petition for community col-
lege spaces and for jobs
with students graduating
from advanced level
courses and even with
university graduates.
Some 25% of job seekers
between the ages of 15 and
19 are unemployed says the
report. The situation will
only get worse, it adds,
because there are present-
ly 30,494 students in Metro
enrolled in vocational,
basic and general courses.
For these students, "the
increasing use of com-
puterized design and
manufacturing strategies
coupled with the demand
for even higher technology
skills in job areas once
open to unskilled and serm-
skilled workers means
that, even with an
economic upturn, they will
be left unemployed.
The new 30 credits sytem
will be a further disadvan-
tage, the repot concludes.
"rhe new emphasis m
academic and compulsory
subjects coupled with the
expectation that 30 credits
will be completed in four
Immunisation Clinics Set
For Aug At Civic Centre
The City of Scarborough
Health Department will
hold three immunization
clinics to give students the
protective vaccines they
need before school starts.
..Drop-in Clinics", staff-
ed by public health nurses,
will be set up in Committee
Rooms 1 and 2 at the Civic
Centre on Aug. 10 and 24
from 9:30 to 11:30a.m., and
Aug. 17 from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m.
"Special clinics are
necessary," says Dr. E.
Keith Fitzgerald, Scar-
borough's Medical Officer
of Health, "because a
number of students need
their immunization up-
dated to conform to new
Ontario legislation."
The law passed in 1982 re-
quires that all students
under age 18 in public,
separate and private
schools be immunized
against red measles,
mumps, rubella ( German
measles), diptheria, polio,
tetanus (lockjaw).
To comply with the new
legislation, parents should
keep Ontario Immuniza-
tion Record Cards so that
they can provide the Scar-
borough Health Depart-
ment with an up-to-date
record of their children's
immunization history.
Since the law was passed
last year, public health
nurses have been review-
ing the records of students
beginning with the most
vulnerable 4 to 6 year olds
and those entering the
school system for the first
time.
The review will continue
until records for all the
other age groups through
grade 13 are updated.
"Warning" letters were
sent in June and July to
parents of students from
kindergarten to grade 8
( excluding senior public
schools) , asking them to
provide the Health Depart-
ment with needed informa-
tion, that is, either data
about their child's im-
munization or a medical or
religious exemption.
If vaccinations were
necessary, they were ad-
vised to see their family
physician or attend the
scheduled clinics.
In October, students who
have not complied with the
legislation will be suspend-
ed from school by order of
the Medical Officer at
Health.
Dr_ Fitzgerald explains,
however, "the intent of the
new legislation is to protect
youngsters form disease —
not to suspend them from
classes. So we're doing all
we can to help parents and
students comply with the
law. "
Special clinics in August
are the Health Depart-
ment's latest effort to move
Scarborough students
toward full immunization.
Parents bringing their
children to these clinics
should also bring along all
of the youngsters' im-
munization information.
Three Scarborough
residents have become
Super Loto auto winners
recently.
William Konemann won
a Mercury Lynx and Cle-
ment A. Anderson and Ed-
ward Nosko each won a
General Motors Grand
Prix.
The cars were part of a
special promotion featur-
ing 500 Canadian -produced
automobiles as bonus
prizes in both the May 29th
and June 26th draws.
years many tend to put
students with a practical or
non-academic orientation
at a further disadvantage."
But no solutions to the
bleak picture are offered
for the future of students in
basic and general level
courses. Its conclusion is
that "the responsibility of
alleviating the
problem... does not he sole-
ly or even primarily with
the schools and colleges.
The problem is far too
deeply rooted in the pre-
sent economic situation, in
the future economic situa-
tion to the degree it can be
predicted and in social and
cultural expectations about
income, employment and
job satisfaction."
However, students and
parents of students in basic
and general level courses
in Scarborough should not
be disheartened by the
repot. says Boden who has
reacted with anger to the
complete negativity of the
report, the publicity it has
received and those who
claim that a grade 12
dipkmmna is a "joke".
Scarborough is not North
York, Boden points out.
Scarborough, he says, is
doing something positive to
better equip its students
with the stills they will
need once they leave
school.
As a matter of fact,
Boden says, Scarborough
began to do something for
general level students over
four years ago when it in-
toduced the Coop Program
which has now become the
largest such secondary
school program in Canada
with an enrollment of over
2,000 students. Since its in-
ception, over 4,000 students
have taken advantage of
this program.
The Coop Program gives
students first hand ex-
perience in many work
areas through placements
with such companies as
Allstate, Eaton's and
Sylvania. Some 1,500 - 2,000
companies, both large and
small, provide students
with on-the-job training in
any one year. This pro-
grainf is available at all col-
legiates and offers work ex-
perience in over 9D courses.
In four years students have
worked over one million
hours through this pro-
gram
The program's success in
providing students with
vital skills necessary for
employment is obvious in
the 1981 statistics. A survey
of 300 students enrolled in
this program shows that
97% got jobs after gradua-
tion that year. At Bendale
S.S., every graduating stu-
dent got either a full or part
time job.
As part of the Co-op Pro-
gram, the Scarborough
Board offers a special
hands-on program called
"World of Wort". This pro-
gram not only gives
students marketable skills,
but is especiaIIy designed
to prepare them for the out-
side world by increasing
their self-image and im-
proving their attitude
toward work.
This summer, the Scar-
borough Board is offering
special courses in com-
puters, practical business
and practical technology as
part of its Co-op Program.
Students spend four weeks
on a job placement and
receive full credit towards
graduation.
One sign of the success of
this program is that
employers have been so
pleased with the students'
work that many have been
kept on for the full sum-
mer. Another sign, Boden
says, is that while
employers in the Co-op
Program are not obliged to
pay the students, many do
so. "We have happy kids
and happy employers,"
Boden says.
In addition to the Co-op
Program, the board also of-
fers a Linkage Program
whereby students get time
credit towards an appren-
ticeship by taking certain
courses as part of their
school program.
The board is also trying
to prepare students for
work in the high technology
field with programs which
use the most up-to-date
equipment possible. Two
such courses have been of-
ferred in the past - machine
shop (Thomson) and elec-
trical ( Midland ).
These are skill -oriented
courses for students in
grade 11 and 12. Another
two courses will be offered
in the fall in survey draf-
ting (Midland) and
automotive ( Porter) .
In addition to providing
special courses, the Scar-
borough Board also saw a
need to revise and upgrade
its curriculum so that
academic courses are
more relevant to students'
needs. A two year study of
all courses, the Scar-
borough Co-operative
Evaluation and Develop
meat of Schools Systems
Project (CEDSS) resulted
in a report evaluating
general level courses.
As a result, general level
courses in English, Math,
Geography. History and
Science have been revised
to crake them more job -
oriented. English courses,
for example, will now em-
phasize such things as
writing resumes and what
to do at an interview.
Teachers and principals
are also being re-trained to
have a greater awareness
of students in general level
courses and their needs.
"Most teachers are not
trained for general and
basic level courses,"
Boden admits.
Although the Scar-
borough Board is revising
its curriculum, a survey of
students in general level
courses by the CEDSS com-
mittee show that a large
majority of students view
Business Education (73%),
Technical Education
(83%), English (58%) and
Mathematics (63%) as
useful in preparing them
for employment. However,
a smaller percentage of
students felt the same
about Science (55%) and
Social Sciences (39%) .
The majority of parents
of general level students
surveyed by CEDSS
EZ:
these courses as
being useful in preparing
for a job (66%) while 77%
consider them to be prac-
tical. A whopping 88% con-
sidered the crises as be-
ing primarily for students
hoping to enter the job
market. As well, 84% felt
general level courses
prepared students for entry
to community colleges.
As for basic level
students, the board saw a
need to provide this group
with job training almost 20
years ago when vocational
schools such as Tabor Park
were built. Scarborough
has three vocational
schools: Tabor Park,
William Osler and
Maplewood. As well, that
are three secondary
schools - Bendale. Robert
Borden and Timothy
Eaton. which provide
courses oriented towards
the interests and talents of
students.
While these schools help
prepare students for work,
they also teach modified
academic subjects and
stress the social develop-
ment of each student.
Scarborough has come a
long way in providing
students with job training,
but Boden admits that the
board could be doing a lot
more in this area. He wants
more students to take
general level courses
rather than advanced
level. Boden admits that
many parents believe there
is a stigma attached to
basic or general level
courses. "But forcing kids
who cannot do it into the
academic course is a
mistake," Boden says.
The area superintendent
does not see the aim of
general level courses as
necessarily being direct en-
try to community colleges.
Scarborough, in fact, has
never had a high percen-
tage of general level
students wanting to go to
community colleges,
Boden says.
As for the report's sug-
gestion that students with a
grade 12 diploma should be
able to find jobs im-
mediately upon gradua-
tion, Boden and his staff
argue that "a school -
leaving certificate is not
supposed to be a job -entry
certificate. "
All the scboal can do,
Boden Bodsays, is provide
students with as many of
the skills they will need but
a lot depends m the stu-
dent. "If a student has the
right attitude and is willing
to put an effort into it, he or
she will get a job...
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I
Pape 12 THE NEWS Wed. July 27, 19a3
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennell M.P.
Ontario Riding
Let's look back at 6 & 5, the numbers game introduced by
the liberals a year ago. Liberals now claim that 6 & 5
brought inflation down and is responsible for the recovery.
I don't give 6 & 5 any credit for the improved conditions of
the economy. In the first place, economic conditions in the
U.S. are responsible for the recovery sparked in Canada. In
the second place, it was the Liberals' high spending, in-
terventionist and centralizing policies that ruined the
economy. Trudeau has wrestled inflation to the ground at a
cost of two million lost jobs.
Last July I stated in the debate on 6 & 5 that the bill would
not have been necessary if this government had not
destroyed the economy over the past 14 years. My main
criticism of the bill remains unchanged. It did nothing more
than guarantee that every member of Parliament, every
civil servant in Ottawa, and every civil servant in the cotm-
try will get a 6% increase in pay.
I don't think the unemployed are very impressed with
that fact. 6 & 5 did nothing constructive for the rest of
Canada.
What really hurts is that government increased its expen-
ditures by 20% last year. Only one-third of government
departments stayed inside the guidelines.
6 & 5 was a patchwork solution. patchwork solutions do
not solve major structural problems.
The Liberals have carried out a psychological scam on
the Canadian public and it should be stopped. It is time the
public had the choice to decide whether they want this
government or whether they want rid of Trudeau and 6 h 5.
Energy Proje
The &11500) first phmw of
greenhouse modernization at
the Horticuhural Research In-
stitute (A Ontario at Vineland
Station is no" under construc-
tion.
"'I herr new facilities will
allow us to improve our re-
- tContinated from Pape 1)
estimated to cost about
$10,000.
To raise money for the
project, The Durham
Branch will hold a giant
yard sale on Susi. Aug. 7
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
the shelter on Thickson's
Rd. just north of Taunton
Rd., Whitby.
By special arrangement,
the shelter will be open
from 12 noon to 4 p.m. so
the kids can see the
animals while mom and
dad tour the facilities.
Drinks will be available
and there's lots of room to
spread out a blanket if you
want to take a picnic lunch.
Tables to sell vour own
yard sale goods can be
rented for only $10 or you
can donate iters for the
local branch to sell.
For more information
call 5763789 or 686-3399.
ct Begins
search capability with particu-
lar emphasis on increased
enerr% efficirnx in green -
said agriculture and
Gxod ministrr Dennis T-im-
brell. "Depending on what
crops the-. produce. growers
now spend between 1, and 23
per cent of their production
costs ( M energy
The Ntinistr% of Energy is
providing funds lkw this pn*,rt
and the Ministry of Agricul-
ture and fond. the technical
expertise. The contract for
com aruction of the first phase
has been awarded to Frank
Joakman Canted of Bradford.
Included in the first phase is
demolition of three outdated
greenhouses and coorhsaruo tion
of five energy-efficient ones,de-
featuring double -glazed side-
walls and glass or double
acrylic roofs.
Ptans for the second phase
call for soil and bench beating.
energy -savant thermal curtains
and computerized environ-
mental controls. Both phases
are expected to be completed
by early spring.
Ontario greenhouses pro-
duce more than $140 million
worth of flowers, fruits and
vegetables each year.
FOOD MARKET
Hw%. 2 Rouge Bills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Ih. $1.79
Hinds b. $2.39
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
0' F
Tooth decay is
They say an apple a day
keeps the doctor away,
but what about the dentist?
Your teeth are an important
part of your }x)dy. Not only
do they give vou your beau-
tiful smile. but they help
you to break down your food
by making i t easier for your
stomach to handle.
Most adults have about
32 teeth. You get your first
set of teeth when you are a
baby. Then, these baby
teeth are replaced by larger.
stronger ones as you gnu•
up. Once you have all of
your permanent teeth, no
new ones will grow in to re-
place a lost or pulled tooth.
Because of this, your adult
teeth are built to last a
lifetime.
Made of material similar
to bone. your teeth are the
hardest tissues in your
body. They have two main
parts: the crown and the
root. The crown is the white
part you see in your mouth.
The outside surface of
your teeth is covered with a
very hard material called
enamel. At the very centre
of each tooth are the roots
that nourish it. These rots
are imbedded in your
jawbone.
Dental caries, or tooth
decay, is a disease of the
outer tissues of the teeth
that man has suffered from
since the beginning of
history.
Tooth decay results from
acids that are produced by
bacteria in your saliva.
These bacteria help to form
a whitish, gel -type sub-
stance called dental plaque,
that builds up on your tooth
enamel even where there is
no food in your mouth.
When you eat or drink
something, especially a
food or beverage contain-
ing sugar. the bacteria
begin to produce weak
acids which attack the
ACTS ABORT
SOFT DRINKS
preventable
t(x)th enamel. Once the food
or drink has left your
mouth, the bacteria begin
to stop producing acid and
the special chemicals na-
turally present in your
saliva repair any damage
done by the bacteria.
But if you eat something
that stays in yourmouth for
a long time, like sticky or
slow -dissolving sweets, or
if you eat a lot of sweets be-
tween meals, your teeth are
constantly exposed to the
bacteria. Research has
shown that sugar -contain-
ing beverages such as soft
drinks or fruit juices pass
through your mouth quick -
Iv and may not be as harm-
ful to your teeth, especially
if you drink them with a
straw.
There are many other
factors, such as the shape,
alignment and hardness of
your teeth, that affect the
development of tooth
decay, but this disease is
preventable. Eating the
right kinds of foods (espe-
cially those that are rich in
calcium) and drinking
fluoridated water will help
children to develop strong-
er teeth.
You can also protect your
teeth in the following ways:
always brush and floss
your teeth after eating; re-
duce your intake of sugar
and sugar -containing prod-
ucts between meals; avoid
sticky or slow -dissolving
sweets; and visit your den-
tist at least twice a year.
Still have some unan-
swered questions about
tooth decay and "one of
life's little pleasures"' If so,
write for your free copy of
the Facts About Soft
Drinks, available from the
Canadian Soft Drink Asso-
ciation, 443 University
Avenue, 5th Floor. Toronto,
Ontario M5G ITS.
DaioryFeatwes
Delight your family yourself with this high-rise CHED-
DAR BACON SOUFFLE.
It's perfect for brunch, lunch or a
light supper. SoufflOs are not difficult to make. Start with a
basic wfine sauce. add your choice of shredded Canadian
Cheese, egg yolks and finally, stiffly beaten egg whites.
Place in a straight -sided casserole and your oven does the
rest. Once baked, serve immediately since even the best
soufflf collapses in minutes after removing from the oven.
Try one soon and see how easv it really is
CHEDDAR BACON SOUFFLE
3 tablespoons (45mL) butter
3 tablespoons (45mL) four
% teaspoon (2mL) dry mustard
r/4 teaspoon (1m-) salt
Re ort AK
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
LOTTERY GRANT MONEY - WHERE DOES IT GO?
The Ontario Lottery Corporation began in 1975. The
original game, Wintario, is a unique Ontario success story
that is still unfolding; for through the Wintario grants p,&-
grams,
ro-grams, communities, individuals and government have
Joined forces in fund-raising efforts in projects for the
public's benefit. Since 1975, Lottario, Provincial, Super
I.oto and Lotto 6149 games have been added until by the end
of 1982 more than $816 million has been raised for important
public projects. And with the creation of the Trillium Foun-
dation, operating under a volunteer board of directors at
arm's length from the government, province -wide
volunteer social service organizations will share in lottery
proceeds to supplement on-going perms.
At the base of these grants is a single purpose: to make
Ontario a better place to live for the citizens of today and
tomorrow. In one way or another, lottery grant programs
have touched everyone in Ontario. Whether it be a new
arena, the promotion of ethnic and native customs or the
tion of our historical past, lottery dollars have
been and will continue to be, an integral part of Ontario's
lifestyle.
WINTARIO
W-ntano has often been described as "the people's lot-
tery". Since that first draw on May 15, 1975, Wintario, has
generated over $433 million for more than 41.000 individual
grants throughout the province. Promoting people involve-
ment and generating community pride. Wintario and
citizens work together to maintain and improve the quality
of life characteristic of oto Ontario. Community funding
generated to complement each Wintario grant has resulted
in a $1.5 billion contribution to the Ontario economy - much
of it in the construction industry with more than 16,000 jobs
credited to the program.
In the arts, theatres have been given a new lease on life.
Sports facilities and libraries can now develop a child's -
and adult's - potential to the fullest. Mtnetrns are aided in
preserving our nation's past. Comnvinity centres become
year -rotund recreational oases. By stimulating local Aide
and community involvement and responsibility. Wintanio
does indeed dedicate itself to bringing our citizens together.
LOTTARIO
Like Wmtano, the 5208 million Lattario profits raised so
far are earmarked for sports, fitness, recreational and
cultural projects; but unfiike Wintario, lAttario grants are
dedicated solely to major projects with a regional or pro-
vincial impact.. These grants reflect a commitment that
reaches beyond the realm of local municipalities - they are
felt in every corner of the province. The 70 year old Royal
Ontario Museum has been given a new lease on life. Sud-
bury's new Science Centre will be an educational, economic
and cultural landmark for now and future generations. Roy
Thomson Hall offers a unique environment to continue our
great Caradian musical tradition; it has now taken its
rightful place among the finest in North America. People of
all ages, from all walks of life - the able and disabled - are
now assisted and encouraged to try this new musical ex-
perience and enjoy it to the fullest.
PROVINCIAL
Health and environmental research and social service
endeavours receive funds from the Provincial game.
Studies into many major diseases are underway at
facilities throughout the province and foundations explor-
ing such areas as human nutrition and aging are funded.
New agricultural techniques help Ontario farmers meet
future challenges, and over $1.3 million has been con-
tributed toward understanding the problem of Acid Rain.
Beneficiaries of the Provincial lottery are clearly Ontario
citizens; however many of the health, environmental and
social service research projects funded have far-reaching
implications with the potential for national and even global
significance.
SUPER LOTO
Super Loto profits are dedicated to constructing or
renovating health care facilties and are allocated by the
Ministry of Health. And the Trillium Foundation will chan-
nel up to $15 million annually to province -wide service
organizations.
Convinced? Yes, indeed. You always win with
Wintario...and Lottario...and Provincial... and Super
Loto... and Lotto 6149!
........................
1 cup (250mL) milk
2 cups (500ml-) shredded old CANADIAN
CHEDDAR CHEESE'
5 large eggs, separated
6 slices cooked crisp bacon, finely crumbled
Melt butter in a medium saucepan. Blend in flour, mustard
and salt. Gradually stir in milk. Cook over medium heat,
Stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a boil and
thickens. Remove from heat. Add cheese and stir until
melted. Beat egg yolks well. Stir a small amount of cheese
mixture into yolks; add yolk mixture to saucepan and blend
thoroughly. Stir in bacon. Beat egg whites until stiff but not
dry. Stir a large spoonful of beaten egg whites into cheese
sauce. Fold in remaining egg whites. Tum into a greased
souffle dish (about 10 cups (2.5L) measuring approxi-
mately 8 inches (20 cm) across and 31/2 inches (9 cm) high).
Bake in preheated 325°F. (160°C) oven 45 to 50 minutes.
Serve immediately. Makes 4 or 5 servings.
*2 cups (500 mL) shredded CANADIAN SWISS CHEESE
tray be substituted.
ktteba toatad r-ciP— from the Dairy Sura. of Canmu
1