The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1983_08_03Tble &oil jpotsr Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. A( McCowan FOR RESERVATIONS O -NS CALL 2962222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton sq. 755-0523 • Msddtnn a Lawrance 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED O 1 CHRIS CATERING LTD. waddle D.nee .ne P.aaa 883.3845 s.r.iq Taranto and %t�%" F I 15c; per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 Vol. 19 No. 31 Pickering, Ontario wed. Aug. 3, 1983 n i% Complex Opens On PICKERING ISO r JG�lI. �utn. All town residents are be- Pim, as outlined in ing invited to come out and the Fall Newsletter of the visit the new Complex bet- Parks & Recreation Dept. ween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. being mailed to all There will be free swimm- households mid-August. ing and skating, figure Various memberships are skating, hockey and now available. A health various racquet games to club membership includes of watch and enjoy and Ronald McDonald will also nue of the membershrP changerooms, saunas, Trp t0 prOflSSa0Ini1 swims- be there to entertain the whirlpool, indoor track and Nursery School children. the fitness room. mens can enjoy the water. The recreation complex Similar memberships are lease the West Shore Com- offers a wide selection of available for tennis, squash Below, lest tennis buffs rooms. art rooms. pottery and racquetball. There is Gingerbread Cooperative . .. ............ ............................. also a series of combina- Nursery School (Inc) from will be clamoring for a membership in this four tion memberships which Sept. 1st to next June in Wow! includes two or more of the order to operate a five day, from 3.66 metres to 2.2 above - mentivn-d creative workshop and metres in order to allow for categories. school. What Corporate a cCorporate memo i - be obtained at a conn babysitting noon. deck. siderable discmit for those . companies interested in From a business point of Facilities keeping their employes � .. healthy healthy and and meetingnishing view the varro rooms are • .. The Pickering Recreation Liverpool Road south of The Post took another tour Compilex is much more available for sismillmrs, - around the new recreationthan a collection of athletic complex last week and the structures, it is designed to 6ibitioos 4--A-she facilities are great! be a true town centre with At left is theol arra facilities for community where small people right banquets (a seating hall ca 6m0 tnich r..,.r.'res:^. - - a.,�.. and vsex '^-'•w ,r.: Trp t0 prOflSSa0Ini1 swims- be divided into two areas • i Nursery School Toronto from Aug. 21st to mens can enjoy the water. seating 300 each), meeting autonnobnle service station lease the West Shore Com- Dralnage Changed to a "self serve gas bar". Below, lest tennis buffs rooms. art rooms. pottery Residents can comment Gingerbread Cooperative Rd. has approval to reduce ' Nursery School (Inc) from will be clamoring for a membership in this four and photography studios, as well as a Children's Sept. 1st to next June in ment at the rear of his lot Mr. U. Accettone has ask - order to operate a five day, from 3.66 metres to 2.2 court spot. The lighting is creative workshop and metres in order to allow for proval of development of school. construction of a proposed )rut right for -no shadows" babysitting noon. deck. with 15 metres frontage at month per child. play. From a business point of Ito ./ •r"alls ;�,::., • : • .�. _ ,s _ _. Y � .. Workers am just and meetingnishing view the varro rooms are • .. on this development by Liverpool Road south of zoning on Brock Rd. near off the Dua>daigf available for sismillmrs, - should be the best reci - 6ibitioos 4--A-she � � - �LL Finest in Italian and Continental Cuisine Reservations 251.5570 "70A Kingston Rd. (North of Lawrence) Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems R.R. No. 1 Locust Hill 294.3770 EV MEEK JEWELLERS We do no noe.lunp autaa rn&". Cal rwrt old gold le"lary to new Also repair*, otc. AY wart done on pranlaas. 8 Kingston Road Pickering Village 686.4422 How*: Mon. - Fri. s:ao a e Sol. too a • vataw_ M• �7T . ��.' �, y� +K' ^'L-�TCY � 'i� s ...w�+,�•Vy�. �� j °i � ,X ° S.� ::. ..y 0. kilometres per hour to 40 kilometres per hour. To Conference Councillor Cahill Robert- son, Arthurs and Mayor Anderson are delegates to the annual conference of the Association of Municipalities of Ontario in Bradley Advertising Service Ltd. ADVTG. BOOK MATCHES • PENS • SAFETY AWARDS OFFICIAL a CUSTOM BADGES • DESIGN DECALS •Ina CALENDARS Pickering 831.2222 tiomal spot in Ontario. Booking halls etc. (Photos - Bob Watson) can be done through Barb :.:::::::.: :::::: •:•::: _ Irish at 683-2780. NIMMONS EM Just 100 Years Old! Marie Crocker ( Willson) was born in Pickering on July 20, iSM and so recently celebrated her 100th birthday at the Leisure World Nursing Home in Scarborough. She grew up on the 5th concession Pickering (RR1 Locust Hill), taught school in Minden, Ont. and then married and became Marie Gannon. While in Brougham she operated the general stare and post office for many years and was active in Brougham United Church. Both of her children, Hugh Willson and Gladys Harrison were present for the birthday party, as well Cave grand- children and five great grandchildren. (Photo - Bob Wat- son) 6 Pickering Town Council Notes Nursery School Toronto from Aug. 21st to D•e�nm�ar'. Rd. from an The town has agreed t0 24th, autonnobnle service station lease the West Shore Com- Dralnage Changed to a "self serve gas bar". munity Centre to the T}1e owner at 816 Hillcrest Residents can comment Gingerbread Cooperative Rd. has approval to reduce on this by Aug. 17th. Nursery School (Inc) from the storm drainage ease- 6 Dwellings Sept. 1st to next June in ment at the rear of his lot Mr. U. Accettone has ask - order to operate a five day, from 3.66 metres to 2.2 ed the planning dept for ap- three hours a day nursery metres in order to allow for proval of development of school. construction of a proposed Six detached houses on lots The rent will be $10 a deck. with 15 metres frontage at month per child. the end of McLeod Cr. and LowerSpeed Gas Bar on tComments has decided to Ultramar Canada Inc. has maotiching y bye made lower the speed limit on asked council to amend its on this development by Liverpool Road south of zoning on Brock Rd. near Aug. 17th. Annland St from 50 kilometres per hour to 40 kilometres per hour. To Conference Councillor Cahill Robert- son, Arthurs and Mayor Anderson are delegates to the annual conference of the Association of Municipalities of Ontario in Bradley Advertising Service Ltd. ADVTG. BOOK MATCHES • PENS • SAFETY AWARDS OFFICIAL a CUSTOM BADGES • DESIGN DECALS •Ina CALENDARS Pickering 831.2222 tiomal spot in Ontario. Booking halls etc. (Photos - Bob Watson) can be done through Barb :.:::::::.: :::::: •:•::: _ Irish at 683-2780. NIMMONS EM Just 100 Years Old! Marie Crocker ( Willson) was born in Pickering on July 20, iSM and so recently celebrated her 100th birthday at the Leisure World Nursing Home in Scarborough. She grew up on the 5th concession Pickering (RR1 Locust Hill), taught school in Minden, Ont. and then married and became Marie Gannon. While in Brougham she operated the general stare and post office for many years and was active in Brougham United Church. Both of her children, Hugh Willson and Gladys Harrison were present for the birthday party, as well Cave grand- children and five great grandchildren. (Photo - Bob Wat- son) 6 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 3, 1963 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Some &5! If you have looked at the price of your cable TV connection lately, you will notice that the price per month has gone up 14.9%! But, you say, the federal government has a limit on government -controlled costs and they are held to 6 percent. Wrong! It is a neat trick played often on a tired public which is not paying attention to the devious machinations of politics and government. It goes like this. The cable companies grabbed their six percent allowed, although the companies haven't indicated whether their costs went up that amount or not. One ex- ecutive on Scarboro Cable said some costs had gone up as much as 40%, but we find that difficult to believe. As soon as the cable increase went on, the federal government in its last budget had slipped in a nice extra six percent "federal sales tax", which, of course, is added on to the new price. But that isn't all! No, sleepy people, the ever-present pro- vineW retail sales tax always comes in at the end with a neat seven percent on top of the new price ( including federal tax). which gives the provincial government an automatic tax increase. Take a look at your cable bill for July. It contains a 14.9% increase in the total bill - all in the name of six percent. ! We fail to understand why the costs of a cable installation which is already installed should go up by this amotutt, and we can't understand why government must always get its finger in the pie. This exercise, however, will tell you why our country is in economic depression. Products and ser- vices don't have to go up all the time. A more simple method of getting more from marketing a product or ser- vice is to become more efficient. Unfortunately, the word "efficient" seem to have lost favour the last fent years. We believe that it is high time government and monopoly enter- prise, such as cable companies, examine ways of cutting costs, not looking for more revenue. Amateur Hockey Solver Syl Apps of Kuigston (formerly of Agincourt) has been ap- pointed to explore the organizational difficulties facing amateur hockey in the Province of Ontario. He will begin his task immediately and make rcommendations to Tourism and Recreation Munster Reuben Baetz by Sept. 30th. "Mr. Apps, as a forma Minister of the Crown and a past great hockey player with the Toronto Maple Leafs, has earned the respect of everyone involved with mirror hockey. He is a fine mediator who will surely provide recommenda- tions that will lead to the positive development of hockey in this prmrince," said Mr. Baetz. Please, Not The Doctors! The failings. the insensitivities and the gross nusnanage- ment of the Davis government are brought to light under no less a serious concern than public health and OHIP. Amidst talk of a user's fee, it goes without saying that there are numerous people who have opted out of OHIP simply by not paying or haven't received the news yet about premium assistance. A lot of homegrown doctors who have received their education in this province are leaving to go elsewhere in Canada and the United States. Is this a result of socialism in medicine, there's more money to be made elsewhere, or has it just become uncomfortable to be a highly -paid profes- sional subjected to daily abuse from the banner wavers and the dredges who feel doctors aren't worth half as touch as they earn and idle away their time by persecuting the well- heeled? Why can't these creeps level their attacks at football playas or apartment owners instead of picking on doctors all the time? There is something critically wrong with a societywhen people who wort hard, study hard and are rewarded for it are tormented into fleeing and seeking exile. The great mystery of where money comes from can easily be resolved by including doctors amongst the working class, if such a thing even exists. Sincere regards, Gary Adamache 114 Woodview• Ave. Pickering PICKER IN i 1 news P 0'. S f 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 15a a copy. Dixieland Festival Jim Galloway's Metro Stompers and Jim Buckmann's Jazz Barons will headline the eighth an- nual Dixieland Festival at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre on Sun. Aug. 7 from 2 to 5 p.m. Special guest artists for the full afternoon of enter. tainment will include John McLeod on trumpet, Brian Ogilvie on reeds, Mike Lawson on trombone, Scott Irvine on tuba, pianist Ian Bargh and vocals by Al Meyers. The Sunday Concert Series at the Scarborough Civic Centre is presented by the City of Scarborough in cooperation with the Toronto Musicians' Association Trust Fund. Admission is free of charge. For further information, please call Scarborough Communications at 296-7212 during business hours or 296-7216. Trinidad In Concert Seventy students from the Arima Secondary School of Trinidad will per- form in concert at the Scar- borough Civic Centre Rotunda on Sat. Aug. 6th from 12:45 until 2:45 p.m. These well-known, talented young musicians are on a cultural visit to Some 35 people were on hand on July 20th to help Marie Crocker celebrate her 100th birth- Canada for the month of day. Above some of those at the Leisure World Nursing Home, 142 Midland Ave., included August. The concert will in - Gordon and Ruby Willson, Phyllis and Douglas Willson. Gladys and Doug Harrison and chide the songs and music Bernetta Smith. Mrs. Crocker has two children, Hugh Willson and Gladys Harrison, as well of Trinidad as well as as five grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. Born in Pickering. Ontario an the 5th popular tunes and steel concession, RRl Locust Hill. Marie taught school in Minden, Ont., moved to Brougham and band music. operated the general store and past office after she married and became Marie Gannon. Everyone is welcome. Congratulations to the young 100 years old lady came from many inchuding the Prime The concert is free of Minister and Premier William Davis- (Photo - Bob Watson) charge. Continuous Entertainment At Flax Festival will be the order -of -the -day throughout the 19M Flax Festival to be staged on the York University Campus, North York, from Aug. 11 to 14th. Over 300 perfumers rang- ing from members of the North ork Symphony to escape Yartist Rick Sumner will appear in five enter- tainment areas set aside for the event. Featured in the casino, beer and variety entertain - Scarborough by (key Abbate The Scarborough Board of Education has come out against the pooling of com- mercial and industrial assessment for educational purposes because it would place a "horrendous burden" on Scarborough taxpayers. At a recent meeting, the board passed a motion, in- troduced by trustee and board chairman Pat Collie, to request the Muustry of Education to abandon its study of the pooling of com- mercial and industrial assessment. The province is looking at the concept of pooling assessment as a means of helping financially smaller school boards especially those in rural areas. Under the proposed scheme, all boards would raise their operating funds through taxes on residen- tial property only. The pro- vince would tax commer- cial and industrial proper- ties and pool all this money, distributing it to those boards with a very low residential assess- ment. What this system means for Scarborough and other ment tents will be hooky form the 1812 Overture an Forces base at 12 noon to tont piano players, the outdoor bandstand. make its way north on classical guidansts, jan Bobby Gimby and his Kede to the festival site. bands, banjo contestants, Quintet are to perform on Over 1000 people, is floats, soloists, plus downs, musi- opening day at a formal 6o vehicles inchanti- ciaos and puppeteers in the gardenuding gparty• que cats and motorcycles, Children's Tent. The sounds of Sousa will clowns, horses and other The Spitfire Band will pro- also echo across the surprises will delight vide danceabie music at festival site on the Satur- parade enthusiasts. the Flax Festival Costume day with over tet military, Led by the Metropolitan Ball scheduled for Satur- collegiate and secondary Toronto Police Mounted day night w the Variety school marching bands Unit and Canada's Pied Teat. participating in a giant Piper Bobby Gimby and his On Sunday evening, clos- "Callithumpian Parade", children, it is expected to ung the festival, the North scheduled to move from the be the largest parade ever York Symphony will per- Downsview Defence to be held in North York. Trustees Against Assessment Pooling municipalities in Metro is Separate school Scarborough Council, the that commercial and in- ratepayers. The Separate Association of Large dustrial properties would School Board supports the School Boards of Ontario be taxed twice: once by the pooling concept because it and to all local M-P.P.s. province and once by the believes that it would get a Trustee Barbara Fava local municipal govern- substantal increase in fun- calls the resolution passed menet It could also, says ding. by the board a "red flag.' Mrs. Collie, lead to great In addition to Sending the which she hopes will make increases in residential motion to the Ministry of the province aware of the property taxes because the Education, the board also consequences of pooling board, if unable to fund its decided to forward it to assessment. programs through the local residential alone wouldhave to property taxes 38 Ontario Scholars province for monies from the pool but failing to get any money would then A t C e d a rb ra e C 1 have to turn to local tax - pavers to provide the Following are the names Servinis 84.5%. necessary funds to run the of the 38 Ontario Scholars schools. at Cedarbrae Collegiate: Katherine Filippou 84%; The pooling of assessment Marc Holness 96.2%- Vi- Aileen Hamanishi 83.8%; could not come at a worse vian Sarabia 93.8%; Brian Ber'nt Hansen 83.7%; Linda time for Scarborough, Mrs. Blair 93.2%; Germel Solis Atterton 83.5%; Harold Collie told the board. "If 91.7%; Marjorie MacPher- Fortis 83.2%; Gary Smith pooling takes place, it son 91.2%; Brenda Little 82.86; Lorelei Fleming would be very harmful to 90.5%; Ramanie Kumara 82.2%; Mona Lee 82%; Scarborough at this point in 90%; Rosemary Boisson- Jyotin Chauhan 81.8%; its history when there is so neau 89.7%; Ashwin Patel Diane Strong 81.1%. much potential for growth 89%. to take place." Kevin Bullock 80.7%; Mrs. Collie sees pooling as Karen Lamers 88.7%; Liesha Earle 80.7%; Glen - a serious obstacle to attrac- Lori Smart 88.5%; Vittoria na Wilkins 80.7%; Michael ting further development to Sportelli 88.5%; Andrew Pogue 80.5%; Olivr Scarborough. Kukurudza 87.5%; Steven Manahan 80.3%; Stephen The only trustee not to Conley 87%; Melvyn Curry 80.2%; MarySitilidis support Mrs. Collie's mo- DeSouza 85.8%; Tatjana 80.2%; Asma Ali 80%; tion was Peter Sheridan Stojanovski 85.2%: Paul Laird Meneley 80%; Ben who represents the Van der bank 84.7%; Freda Pickering 8o%. -r ' Wed. Aug. 3,'1983 THE NE*%"ST page 3 Diane Elected First Woman Association President For the first time in its 57 -year history, the Toron- to Executives' Association has elected a woman as its president. Diane Ramster, owner of the Hunt Personnel / Tem- porarily Yours franchise in Scarborough North and Markham, officially took office on June 29th. The Toronto Executives Association operating since 1926, is probably the originator in Canada of what is nowadays referred to as "networking", i.e. a group formed expressly and specifically to boost business through personal contacts at organized lun- ches and social engagements, with no other purpose in mind. Originally a male -only preserve, it is only in the last nine or ten years that women have been allowed to join the group and only five years ago that its by- laws were changed to for- mally permit this. Diane Ramster feels her election as the T.E.A.'s first woman president is a meaningful step in the development of not only the Toronto Executives' Association but also of net- working as a mcivement. "The time has come for women to recognize that they can have the best of both worlds, in terms of a Successful business career and competing with men on Recreation Swimming Hours All Scarborough operated swimming pools are open for your swimm- ing enjoyment. The summer schedule for all pools. except Centen- nial, is as follows: Monday to Saturday, 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. The schedule for Centen- nial Pool is as follows: Tuesday to Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m.; Mon- day, 2 to 5 p.m. The following pools will not be open for recreational swimming between 6 and 8 p.m., on the days indicated, from July 4 to Aug. 26 due to evening instructional programs: Campbell. Mon- day and Wednesday; Cedarbrae, Monday and Tuesday; West Hill, Mon- day and Wednesday; Wex- ford, Tuesday and Thurs- day. i an Rodnay and Patti Cooper COOPER-CORCORAN Patricia Louise Corcoran and Rodney Barry Milford Cooper were united in holy matrimony in St. Barnabas Roman Catholic Church, Scarborough on May 21, 1963. Father John Weber and the Rev. Donald E. Tansley of the United Churg officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Barbara and the late Vernon Corcoran of West Hill. The bridegroom is the son of Mary and Vernon Cooper of Oshawa. Given in marriage by her brother Edward, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin and lace. The gown featured a pearl and sequin collar and the appli- qued skirt fell softly into a long flowing train. A mat- ching satin derby -style hat with fingertip veil corn- plemented the bride's ensemble. Donna Sorichetti of Ajax was matron of horwur. Bridesmaids were Heather Corcoran of Whitby, sister-in- law of the bride, Jane Foran of Scarborough, Anita Lacroix of Ajax, and Marie Corcoran of Toronto, sister of the bride. Bill Heard of Oshawa was best man. Ushers were Roy Cooper of Waterloo, brother of the groom, John Du- quette of Oshawa,Alan Lacroix of Ajax, and Doug Cor- coran to West Hill, brother of the bride. The music at the church included "Let It Be" and "Love Song", and honoured the couple's parents with 'On This Day' which was sung at the wedding of the bride's parents, and "Always", one of the numbers sung at the wedding of the groom's parents. The reception was held at Howard Johnson's, Scar- borough and the couple went to Jamaica for their honey- moon. The newlyweds will reside in Scarborough. SHOWERS Prior to her marriage to Rod Cooper, Patti Corcoran was entertained at several showers. On March 20, Mrs. Heather Corcoran hosted a miscellaneous shower at her home. Her mother, Mrs. Flately assisted. A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Donna Sorichetti at her home on March 27. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Redmond. Mrs. Jane Foran held a miscellaneous shower at her home on April 27. It was co -hosted by Mary Way, Celia Ekhel, and Rita Taylor. The bride's co-workers at Eatons and other friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heard held a Jack and Jill shower at their home in Oshawa on April 30. Friends of the bride and groom attended. A 7 -piece Silvertone Cookware set was presented. The staff at State Farm insurance, Scarborough, where the bride is permanently employed, held a party and shower on May 6. It was hosted by Mrs. Anita Lacroix. After the wedding rehearsal on May 19, the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cooper, entertain- ed the wedding party and several friends at their home in Oshawa. their own ground," she firmly believes. "However, while net- working groups and other associations exclusively for women have certainly helped women in business to develop a wider range of contacts, we have to face the fact that business is still very much a man's Cut Pay Fraud By In an effort to cut down on fraudulent long distance calling, Bell Canada. star- ting Oct. 17, will verify all third number calls billed from coin telephones. This a the third and final stage of the company's plan to cut down on fraudulent third number calls billed from a pay iFast year, Bell operators stopped accepting third number local calls billed from coin telephones. On April 15 of this year, on all third number long i distance calls from coin telephones operators began attempting to contact the billed party to confirm that the person placing the call was known and that the charge was acceptable. However, if verification was not possible because the line was busy or there was no answer, the call was j still put through. Starting Oct. 17, all such numbers will have to be verified before the call is I connected. If there is no answer or a busy signal at the billing number, the per- son placing the call will lhave the option of paying by coin, calling collect or using a long distance Call- ing or calling another time. Murray Makin. Bell's vice-president of customer services said the Oct. 17 date was chosen to allow customers who regularly i make third number calls from coin telephones to ob- tain Calling Cards. "Calling Cards will allow customers to charge long distance calls at regular operator -assisted rates." Makin said. Calling Cards are available to qualified business or residence users at no charge and can be ob- tained by completing the Japplication form that will be enclosed with their In �\� IIIRI. 11%1 world. To succeed in it we have to learn to establish ourselves with the help and co-operation of successfW businessmen and to make our contacts amongst them," she said. The new T.E.A. Presi- dent is herself a successful businesswoman. Prior to her purchase of the Hunt Phone Oct. 17 August telephone bills. In 1982 there were more than 250,000 fraudulent third number long distance calls placed from coin telephones in Bell territory resulting in a loss of more than $1.3 million. This is a 90% increase in fraud of this type since 1980. Educate Not Build Sidewalks by Gay Abbate The role of the school board is to educate children not to construct sidewalks. Scarborough trustees decided recently when they rejected a city request that the board pay half the cost of construc- ting a sidewalk which the board wants built. The sidewalk would go along :Military Trail bet- ween Highcastle and Ellesmere. The city was asked to construct the sidewalk when the school board decided to remove busing for Highcastle community students attending Woburn Collegiate. Students now have to walk down Neilson Rd. to Ellesmere and along Ellesmere to the school. The distance could be shortened considerably if there was a sidewalk on Military Trail. Because of the curving nature and the slope of this stretch of Military Trail, a sidewalk would be expen- sive to construct, costly to maintain and dangerous in the winter because of the grading, the city says. However, it was willing to consider the idea if the board paid half the cost. While staff recommend- ed that the board agree to pay, the trustees said no. The $67,000 sidewalk would eat up half of the ci- ty's budget all of which has already been allocated. Personnel franchise a year ago, she had devoted almost all of her business career to one of Canada's largest office interior design firms, Brian G. Holmes Ltd., which she joined in 1968 as an ac- counts receivable clerk. In the next 14 years she proceeded to literally work her way up to office manager, then sales ad- minsitrator, until she became vice president and a director of the company. A member of the Toronto Executives Association for six years, Diane Ramster believes that both the men and the women members of the group benefit enor- mously from the intensive business lunches, and hap- pily points to a number of women, in particular, who have developed a highly successful range of pro- fitable business contacts through other members. Married, with no children, Diane is also a member through her firm of the Personnel Associa- tion of Toronto, the Cana- dian Association of Tem- porary Services as well as the Scarborough Business Associaton. SPECIALISTS IN HOME STUDY * Academic Upgrading (Grades 7 - 12) t Accounting -Bookkeeping * Business Administration * Executive Secretary (Medical or Legal) iawww:w PrWaag WAIrechn W" Dorm • M beta S"OW • Ta OaMe�a • a«a.a IN cpm Request A Carver Switi t A FREE Denmewratim LA=m Col 24 Howe A Dcv Make your next meal or party an EXOTIC one! Pick up or home service. Wholesale or retail. Large varieties of sweets, snacks or hA course meals. INDIA FOOD FACTORY 7370 Woodbine Ave. Unit 9 293-5000 475-8171 9r... 4lLd CAREERS TRAVEL & TOURISM 111gabr WW For SEPrEWN 74sn .:w t E.a•.nr -+ w ►,yup.. F tlu ??Am a - A." rrYrr .wr-4rl • n.r r:.sy, a..P..r• • w.,d n.r....s SG►R80i101x;11 ` Ext- 4 751-332eT_____ - FIND OUT HOW THE MIND WORKS The unconscious, sub- conscious or reactive mind underlies and enslaves you. It's the source of your nightmares. unreasonable fears, upsets and any in- security. LEARN TO CON- TROL YOUR REACTIVE MIND. Buy and read DIANETICS THE MODERN SCIENCE OF MENTAL HEALTH by L. Ron Hubbard. It contains discoveries heralded as greater than the Soft Cover wheei or fire. Available at the Church of $5.00 Scientology: 700 Yonge 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 $1 CATHOLIC CHLDFEWs AID SOCETY OF IIETROPOLff M TM �.. -_. ....,.__ _ - ;,_.. oro .......... --.... _. __ .... . .._ _.. .._.-'.-''�'^.,....---•-�awno.a�-.......,.....-. .:r:w�!�•4�r�'�+-� _-_.___-. — ---- -- P11119e_4 T+IE NEWSlPOST Wed. Aug, 3, 1983 FC4NO t,," DIARY WED. AUG. 3 9 to 11:30 a.m. 81 to 3:30 p.rrL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Ontario Science Centre, 770 Don Mills Rd. All blood donors are welcome. Help the Red Cross help others by attending -'this clinic. 'Noon and 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS A free movie for seniors only is presented every Wednes- day in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre. 12 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 MeryGriff in. Admission if free to the film and the Science Centre for all seniors. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd.. by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.8856). 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. 6 p.m SUMMER FELLOWSHIP The public is invited to attend the inter church Summer Fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, Ellesmere b Pharmacy. The guest speaker will be Rev. J. Alistair Haig, Headmaster of Grenville Christian College, with special music by the Grenville College Choir. 8:30 to 10 pm. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death. divorce, separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS_ AUG_ a 10:.30 a.m. to 12 noon BOOK REVIEW Julius Hyman will review the book "Our Crowd" by Stephen Birmingham at the monthly book review program at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. Registration is necessary by calling 789-5131 ext_ 411 or enroll at the Wagman Centre desk. 3 pin. A 7 p.m. SUMMER CINEMA Whitby Arts Inc. is presenting Sand Castle, Green Eg s 3 Ham and Cat in The Hat at 3 p.m. for children. At 7 p.m. Scarlet Letter will be screened for adults. Admission to both film sessions is free at The Station Gallery, Henry 3 Victoria Sts.. Whitby. 6.30 pin. GUIDED WALKS The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will con- duct a general nature walk, with emphasis on edible plants, at Harmony Valley Conservation Area. Anyone interested should meet at the C.L.O.C. office, 1650 Dundas St. E. Whit- by. Bring your camera, binoculars and field guide. Dress for the weather (the walk goes rain or shine), and come prepared for mosquitoes. 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, comer of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE West Hill seniors invite everyone to their euchre evenings every Thursday in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. at Galloway Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1 including refreshments 9 pAL MOVIE SERIES Dr. Doolittle will be the movie screened this week at the Scarborough Civic Centre Central Space. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 9 pm. NOSTALGIA FILM SERIES. The summer nostalgia film series at the Scarborough Civic Centre will be "A Tribute to Chaplin". The evening will feature Charles Hof man at the piano. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SAT. AUG. 6 11 a.m. to 11 P.m. JAMAICA'S 21ST INDEPENDENCE FESTIVAL The 21st anniversary of Jamaica's Independance will be celebrated at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Albert Campbell Square. It will feature arts 3 crafts displays, entertainment, fashion show, traditional dance and much more. All avents are free. Bring your lawn chair and enjoy. 9 p� OUTDOOR DANCING Bring your partner and dance under the stars to the popular music of The Fridgidaires at York Quay Centre, Har- bourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SAT. AUG. 6 3 SUN. AUG. 7 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. GARAGE i BAKE SALE The Metropolitan Toronto Chapter of the Retinitis Pigmen- tosa Foundation is holding a giant garage and bake sale in Scarborough on the east side of Brimley Rd. south of Kingston Fid. All proceeds will be used for research to find a cure for retinal blindness. Plan to attend this two day event and support this worthy cause. SUN. AUG. 7 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. GRAND MACEDONIAN PICNIC The Macedonian Patriotic Organizations of Toronto are sponsoring a grand Macedonian picnic at the Croatian River- side Inn. To reach the Inn drive ten miles north of Brampton on Hwy. 10 to the 32nd Side Road in Victoria. (A BP station at corner). Turn left and follow the side road to the Riverside Inn Park. Shelter will be provided in the event of rain. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. GIANT YARD SALE The Durham Branch of the Ontario Humane Society invites everyone to loin in a giant yard sale at the animal shelter on Thickson's Rd., just north of Taunton Rd., Whitby. The shelter will be open from 12 noon to 4 p.m. so kids can see the animals while mom and dad tour the facilities. Drinks will be available and there's lots of room if you want to bring a picnic lunch. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. POSTCARD CANADA FAIR Find out what postcard collecting is all about by attendingg the Postcard Fair at Westbury Hotel, 475 Yonge St., near Col- lege St. subway station. Admission is $2 per person. SUN. AUG. 7 1 to 4 p.m. GARDEN TOUR Agincourt Garden Club is sponsoring a garden tour of eight beautiful gardens. Tickets and maps may be obtained at 810 Hu ntingwood Dr., Birchmount 8 Kennedy Rd. The price is $2 per adult including door prizes and refreshments. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. AFTERNOON TEA Everyone Is invited to enjoy afternoon tea at Todmorden Mills, 67 Pottery Rd. Afternoon teas will be held every Sunday throughout the summer months. 2 to 5 p.m. DIXIELAND FESTIVAL The annual Dixieland Festival featuring Jim Galloway's Metro Stompers and special guest artists will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. CARILLON RECITAL George Matthew Jr., Carillonneur at First Presbyterian Church, Stamford, Connecticut, will give a free summer recital on the Soldiers' Tower Carillon, University of Toronto, Hart House Circle. MON. AUG. 8 7 to ti 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,ust east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). 7 pini EUCHRE NIGHT Stephen Leacock Seniors invite everyone to attend their Euchre Night at Stephen Leacock Community Centro, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Admission is $2 at the door. This is pro- gressive euchre (no need to briny a partner). There will be cash prizes and light refreshments. Al proceeds will go to The Arthritis Society. 7:30 p.m. OUTWARD BOUND WILDERNESS FILMS The Canadian Outward Bound Wilderness School presents an evening of films and slides at the Northam District Library, 40 Orchard View Blvd., Toronto, one block north of Eglinton AVe., west of Yonge St. Admission is tree. WED. AUG. 10 10 aim to 3 p.m HEALTH FAIR 83 The Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living, 1003 Steel" Ave. W., is holding "Health Fair 83" featuring numerous displays, demonstrations, films and mini -lectures concerned with senior heafth care, plus a healthy caf6 featuring nutritious food at a minimal cost. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 12 noon FILMS FOR SENIORS Ontario Film Theatre presents films for seniors at the On- tario Science Centre every WednesdayY. This week the film is enna ViWaltzes, with Anton Walbrook. Admission is free to the film and the Science Centre for all seniors. 7:30 pmL SELF-HELP MEETING The Huntington Society of Canada is co -sponsoring a nhsetin9 of seF help and information for persons with Hun- tington s disease and their families and friends, at the new multi-purpose room of the Eglinton Square Public Library in the Eglinton Square Mall. Emmanuel Micaleff, Scarborough Chapter leader, conducts the public meetings on the second Wednesday of every month. 8 to 9:30 p.m. HOW TO DEAL WITH STRESS The Inner Peace Movement is paving a lecture on "How To Deal Wtih Stress" at Wiliowdale United Church, 379 Kenneth Ave., Wfllowdale. The cost is $4. For more information call 535-3272. 8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP The public is invited to attend the inter church Summer Fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, Ellesmere 3 Pharmacy. The guest speaker will be Rev. Marney Patterson who will speak on Invitation to Live Ministries. Special music will be provided by Doris Mugford. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ PAUL D. (WHITE, o C. Chiropractor 2150 Birchmount Rd. las Fmcn) 493.9201 SHARON A. PETERKINlix chirep ulrr 605 McCowan find 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south Of Lawrence) 439-5538 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 Keep Fit •...sr. ww. i 1 P AGINCOURT SOCCER CLUB /AGNCOURT Competitive Teams by Linda Taylor Srt Nfghland Trophies i Awards 1 West Rouge 2 Regularseason pplayy saw Agincourt. Hi'g d Trophies o down in defeat 2-1 toWesE Rouge. The very close hard fought game was e3ecided in end to end action, with the final result decided in the last few minutes. Dwayne Boodie's high bouncing shot from the 35 yyandTine beat West Rouge's goalie. Congratulations to Chad Cadi&m for his first at- tem�ppt at playing goalkeeper. Good wom by Nicky Woods, Jeremy Cadieux, Robert Taylor, Philip Lev Dwayne Locke, and IT Nimigon. Minor Atom - DMsion I Mapie Loaf 6 Parkland Real Estate 1 Despite scoring fust on a goal by Michael Dove, Parkland could not main- tain its momentum and was overwhelmed by. a very strong, aggressive Maple Leaf side. Parkland Real Estate 5 St Andrew 3 inAgain-kland st Ss�Andrew, rongll IF ar and built up a 4-1 lead to see it cut to a one g difference on two quick goals by St. Andrew. However, the fifth goal in the last five minutes of play Parkland. the victory for Goal scorers were Craig Sharma, David Johnstone (2) and Michael Dove (2) . Very fine efforts were coo- tributed by Steven Shaw, Dean Archibald, Mark Robinson Ricky Joseph and Paul j ryt Minor Mosquito Division I X.M"M T" Rom b Mackin,. f Blizzard 5 In losing =es ntim goes to nny _wh6 scored the lonegoal for Mackin- tosh on a free kick from the 45 yard line. Minor Peewee - Division I Levesque Beaumbisru Inc- 1 Guildwood 5 Leme*odBesubin Inc. 1 Glen McEwan scored both govallssqufeor Spec for tions to GerardmlDinneen and John Gonsalves for their fine efforts. Minor Mosquito - Division U The Grow Restaurant 1 West Rouge 2 Rallim Somani scored the lone goal for q�pn�o�� s ve GroRestaurant. A good Half Million Thirty res"rchers in On- tario are over half a million dollars richer thanks to ap- proval of 12 grants by Health and Welfare Minister Monique Bbgin. The grants were made available through the Na- tional Health Research and Development Program which sponsors studies in the field of science and related activities. Nearly half of the research grants awarded were given to researchers in the Toronto area. Drs. Paul Garfinkel, Barbara Dorian and Edward Keystone, at Toronto General Hospital, receive $161,559 for a study about the effects of stress and psychological disturbances on bodily immunity against physical disease. Over $200,000 of grants money approved, goes to research teams at the University of Toronto. The largest cash grant for groups from the university goes to two researchers, Drs. Donald McLachlan and Arthur Dalton, who are studying the causes and possible treatments of Alzheimer's Disease, a disorder that causes team effort was put forth by the whole team. Minor Peewee - Dhilsion 11 Malvern 11 Shoppers Drug Mart - Brimley i Huntirgwood 1 Agin lou' went down to d eat to Malvern losing 11-1. Paul Fahel scored Shoppers Drug Mart's Soar. Mit Nms Tee o migon Country Donuts 6 Agincourt's "Donuts" coduileted its sweep of the Gui dwood series by defeating the home town 6-1. Kehtll Alexander led the attack with 3 goals, David Hosey and Damian Wong each contributed onegoal. Bruce Maxwell ppFayed well at both the haII back and striker position. Mike Lalla was very effective as a m sweeper. ToMoppett played his usual steady game. Major Peewee Dairy Ousen 1 Woburn 3 uy Qu een put to a good effort bid Pulled up short in their game against Woburn. Paul Abdool led the offen- sive attack scoring Agin - court's singlegoal. Mark Nawackt, John Russo and Colin Sosa played a straag game in the mid field and were backed ey by the defensive play of xter Nurse and Ed Paton. Maj}o Bantam Uniplrobs Birchwood Travel 0 Mallwo 3 Coach with Paul Weir was pp Uniglobeteam. P�He also gave the Malvem team full marks for its game. David half scenter back potion and John Stergw, new ifflobe to the team, looks Tike aM. Cullen wa lus to the ted hard in the striker position. Robert Holmes at kft half and Kevin Patterson at right half pia a d -mg game. Stefana d all-round game. Pnsaud had Ma Atom Momhardh Construction 0 Malvern 8 The few rboys,8 in all for �, coo- time to put up tbeir test ef- forts despite the scoreboard results. A for effort goes to Mark Manlex, Kyle eBBurk Chris Fick Patten�TrolrRussel, Tassopoulos Richard Tavares and il'eu'm Wilson. For Research gradual deterioration of the brain. Drs. Leslie Spence, Fouad Bishai and Laila Sekla are using the $70,548 grant to develop a techni- que to detect a viral disease carried by mos- quitoes called western equine encephalitis which threatens human health. And, the dental characteristics of low birth babies are being examined by Drs. Gordon Nikiforuk, Karen E. Pape and Pamela Fetzhardinge with the $16,626 granted. The study gives special emphasis to premature babies. Fellow professors at the university, Drs. Roy Shephard and Graham Ward are investigating the reaction of blind and deaf children to exercise therapy. Another group from Toronto, The Childbirth and Parent Education Association, received $9,000 for a study directed at decreasing postpartum depression in new mothers and to develp a program on coping skills for new parents. Two researchers, Dr. Otto Weininger and Eva Saperia, are involved in this project. . ________ Welcome To Our Indianapolis A Warm Welcome from... The Old Scott House NICK GIANKOS i 520 Progress Ave. AT McCOWAN RD. For rawrratlats 2962222 The Hon. Frank Drea, M.P.P., Scarborough Centre extends warm greetings to American friends in Scarborough this week -for the Peace Games We at RAMADA SSANCHcqEE CU welcome the Indianapolis visitors to "Welcome City" Scarborough Kennedy Bowlerama 2300 LAWRENCE L at Kennedy Welcomes bowlers from Indianapolis Why not bowl with us next season? • Openlnps fm youM bowlers Morn S to 21 • Senbr bowlers welcome Call 759-6181 Everyone at SECULthdo iCredit Mill MEMBER OF O.S.O.I C. 1173 Brimley Rd. extends a welcome to all the visitors to the SCARBOROUGH -INDIANAPOLIS PEACE GAMES Good luck to Peace Games competitors WHITE SHIELD -� Restaurant 2300 LAWRENCE E. at Kennedy BANQUET FACILITIES • Specializing in family dinners • Daily Fresh Salad bar The Indianapolis competitors arrive at 5:30 p.m. on Fri. Aug. 5th and after opening ceremonies at Birchmount Stadium, the newcomers will go to their billets with their Scarborough hosts. On Sat. Aug. 6th the games begin including the mayor's competition at Birchmount Stadium at 11 a.m. The coaches and officials will enjoy a wine and cheese reception at the Scarborough Civic Centre while executives will be at their dinner and dance at the Leacock Community Centre. Sun. Aug. 7th is the last day of competition concluding with awards and closing ceremonies at Albert Campbell Square. At 9 p.m. executive Scarborough's Sports Chairmen Here are the 18 Scarborough Sports Chairmen for the 17 games of the Peace Games. Those whose photos were not available include Ken Blazey (Baseball); Ann Williams l n (Bowling); Dan Acheson ( Chess) ; Steve Quenneville ( Cross Country) ; Greg Jones (Soccer); Peter Cullingford (Swimming); John Brayford ( Table Tennis) ; Val Grose ( Track &Field) . Tony Camps SOFTBALL Pat Rutledge BASKETBALL Tom Rice BADMINTON Jim Frost TENNIS Lorna Stoddart GYMNASTICS John Woodhouse GYMNASTICS Wayne Daniels VOLLEYBALL Karl Kellar GOLF Doug Pound WRESTLING John Bullick HORSESHOES Wed. Aug. 3, 1983 THE NEWS"bT.PiO� 5 F r e n d s council members, sports chairmen and dignitaries will join a reception at Birkdale Seniors Centre. The lndianapolis-Scarborough Peace Games is an interna- tional athletic competition between our respective cities. Maximum participation on the cummunity level brought about the culmination of this weekend of activities. The pur- pose of the program is to promote increased participation on the local level, a renewed involvement by young and old, and to build a concept of understanding and friendship bet- ween our two cities and countries. Residents of Scarborough have an exciting weekend to en- joy community involvement through athletic competition and the opportunity to share our homes with our friends from Indianapolis. Let's all assure that we extend hospitali- ty and friendship to our guests from Indianapolis. All participants in the Peace Games will receive pins. A trophy will be awarded to the successful group in each sport. A Championship Trophy will be presented to the suc- cessful over-all winner. Proving that friendship is a most vital part of these Games, a Friendship Trophy will be presented to the alternate city. These trophies will be travelling trophies and presented each year. The Peace Games will be played all over the city. Badminton is to be played at Birchmount Collegiate, Baseball at Birchmount Stadium and Highview Park. Centennial College, Progress and Markham Rd. is the location for the basketball games while 10 pin bowling is to be played at Kennedy Bowlerama, Kennedy and Lawrence E. Chess, Table Tennis, Volleyball and Wrestling games compete at Variety Village Sports Training and Fitness Centre, Danforth Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Cross Country, Softball and Track and Field events will be held at Birchmount Stadium i Collegiate. Gymnastics are all taking place at Leacock Collegiate on Birchmount Rd. north of Shep- pard. Horseshoes action will occ-& at Agincourt Park, Glenwatford and Sheppard. Swimming competiton is centred at Laurier Collegiate while Tennis is being staged at L'Amoreaux Tennis Centre, north of Finch, off Birchmount Rd. Soccer games are split between Hiighyiew Park and R.H. King Collegiate at St. Clair E. and Kingston Rd. Golf is being played at Cherry Downs Country Club in Pickering. Best wishes to all competitors in the Scarborough - Indianapolis Peace Games •. Jo4iiinsonS 401 & Markham Rd., Scarborough 439-6200 The Hon. Paul Cosgrove, M.P., York -Scarborough welcomes once again the participants and visitors to the Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games Cmada MR. RENT -ALL Wishes all participants in the Peace Games best of success 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 3047 Kingston Rd. 4600 Kingston Rd. (t Mock eut o1 Mecowan► (p Wafts o"t of Mornlnpdda► 264.2335 282-0711 -C.- Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 3,1953 Bill Watt's Worlds Reflections "And summer's lease hath all too short a day" (Shakespeare). Lying in a hammock on a glorious summer's day reading a book or listening to a good piece of music: doubtless God could have created a better sedentary pleasure but, equally doubtless, God never did. For those who share our love of the printed word consider what's...... In Print One of the many pleasures of our chosen profession is the receipt of mail from virtually all over the world. Most of our mail, however, emanates from points in North America and much of it with more or less familiar postmarks. So. you can imagine our curiosity a day or so ago when we received a per- sonally addressed package from Lake Havasu, Arimm. That's the city that has as its identifying landmark, the reconstructed London Bridge, in the desert. In the package was a per- sonal copy of "Hurry Up, America, & Spit" from its authoress, Pearl Bailey. Miss Bailey has obviously inherited the gift of tongues from her minister father and she uses it well in the construction of Piny pieces about the land of her birth. No pretence is made that her thoughts and observa- tw s are original. Neither is a pretence of great writing style made. But - and this is very important - the book is very much from the heart and abounds with the common sense that is necessary to wake North Americans from what seems to be a current state ofWe� eve it could or should be one of the in- spirational books that every thoughtful person has in a particular part of the library. We've already selected our spot and we're grateful to Pearl Bailey for this charmingly incisive volume to fill it. If you should be asking for it in your favourite book store, mention that it's published by Harcourt, Brace Jovanovich represented in Canada by Academic Press. We have several soft - covers for your considera- tion. Each is a reprint and that alone is a measure of worth. Our recommenda- tions are redundant but the books have given us such pleasure that we take pleasure in passing on our comments. Esquire Magazine, while it was still under the aegis of its founder, Arnold Gingrich, was one of the finest publications on the market. We still recall reading monthly pieces by Aldous Huxley, George Jean Nathan and Paul Gallico and occasional pieces that thrilled by newer writers. It was better than two decades ago that we read in Esquire the first four chapters of "Revolutionary Road" by Richard Yates. We subsequently read the entire novel which fulfilled in full measure the promise of the opening chapters and fell in love with it. Well, it's back now in a new edition by Delta;Doubleday and as enjoyable. It's set in 1965 and some of the references are dated it's true but, for us, that only adds to the en- joyment- Frank Wheeler and his wife live in a cutesy bous- ing development on 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 places to go Revolutionary Road in a Connecticut commuter town. He's a returned war veteran chafing at what he believes to be a waste of his intellectual capabilities. His wife, April, is a beautiful women on the verge of being a neurotic. Life is easy for them but neither appreciate the fact. They quarrel frequently and in their quarrels the reader experiences all of the hopes and aspirations of the immediate post war period as well as the dash- ed expectations. The dialogue is beautiful- ly well done and the visual descriptions of early subur- bia almost brutally ac- curate. Kurt Vonnegut has described R.R. as "the Great Gatsby of my time". We're not at all sure that we're in complete agree- ment but Mr. Yates most assuredly has a writing style strongly reminiscent of F. Scott Fitzgerald. "City At World's End" ( Ballantine) was written in 1951 by Edmond Hamilton and good friend Lester DelRey has just reprinted it. Set in the year of author- ship. it's the story of a small mid -western American town which is the target of a super - atomic bomb. So powerful is the force of it that space and time are both shat- tered and the town finds itself transported millions of years in the future where it must survive in a world that has long since lost the strength of its sum and of its centre care. In any good yarn the cavah'y must always ar- rive in time and so it does here ... from another planet - But, it doesn't bring the kind of rescue that the peo- ple of Middletown. U.S.A. want. Of course. we can't pro- vide the denouement but we will recommend CAWE as an excellent example of earlier -but not that much earlier -science fiction. Hyman Kaplan fust ap- peared in the pages of the New Yorker in 1937. The exploits of this immigrant trying to come to grips with the English language in a preparatory night school were soon put together in a hilarious volume titled "The Education of Hyman Kaplan". Now it's available again in a volume released in Canada by .academic Press. Perhaps it's incorrect to state that Mr. Kaplan has difficulty coming to terms with the language. It's the language that can't seem to meet the convoluted logic of the estimable Mr. K. After all why shouldn't bad be adjectiviied as bad, worse, rotten? And surely the farmer Generalissimo of China was Shanghai Jack? Who can challenge his admiration for those two great Americans, Judge Vashington and Abram Lincohm? Or for the great Roman consul, Julius Scissor? We make a suggestion though for those of you who elect to obtain the book. Either read it alone or read it aloud to someone. It's the sort of book over which you will laugh aloud. As well, you'll find yourself moving your lips as you wend your way through Leo Rosten's masterful catching of the immigrant tongue struggl- ing with the most difficult of all languages. Ms Sparkles 1983 Twenty-two years old Bnar u on the Ms Sparkles 1963 title in a competition held at the CN Tower night spot. The 5W - blonde has hazel -green eyes, does dancing, modelling, piano, music and would like to get into the racwding arts. A resident of Islingtor, she was an On- tario Scholar from high school, studied French at the University of Toronto and for sports she enjoys waterskung, tennis, biking, sailing and curling. ( Photo - Bob Watson) We will not mention how exploits. . down; . it's • a ' good, infec- long ago it was that we first Lately though, it seems tiously entertaining album. made the acquaintance of to us that MacDonald is It's just that it's not reggae Hyman Kaplan but we can churning out what can best and that's what we were, tell you that we find him be described as male right or wrong, expecting. and his classmates as Harlequins. Locale seems hilarious now as ever. to be more important than Velcum beck Meester plot. As well, it's an easy Garage & Keplen! way to meet one's daily Welcome back as well to Sherlock Holmes. Not that word quota... just fill several paragraphs with Bake Sale he has ever really been local description. That's away but every new edition should be greeted with en- fair enough one supposes but surely such descnp Aug. thusiasm. "The Adven- tions should be accurate. tures of Sherlock Holmes" We have been a life long The Metropolitan Toron- (Mbzlnenty and Whiteside) resident of Toronto and are to Chapter of the Retinitis represent Holmes at his unaware of Queen's Col- Pigmentosa is holding a finest. lege, Toronto which is men- garage and bake sale in Many share the view that tioned as a virtual focal Scarborough on the east the novels, while point of the narrative. If side of Brimley Rd., south undeniably stimulating, do he's wrong about Toronto, of Kingston Rd., Aug. 6th not have the jewel-like how much credence can and 7th, from 10 a.m. to 5 stimulation of the shorter one give to the descriptions p.m. works. Further, it's held by of Mexico? However,need your many that this first roller- Good enough adventure help so why riot gather up tion is the best. We will not story but much of the edge all your saleable extras, comment other than to say was removed from it for us such as books, records, that we enjoy the short with the realization that the toys, games, dishes, stories and this collection "authentic locales" aren't cutlery, kitchen utensils, holds a particular spot in all that authentic! small appliances, chairs, our affections. Perhaps it's On Record tables, lamps, costume because it was the first we "The Prophet Rides jewellery, tools, workshop read. Whatever, it's a fine Again" by Dennis Brown odds & ends, pots & pans, volume and, of course, (A. & M.) . Dennis Brown is garden tools, sporting recommended. one of the better known equipment, etc. and donate While we're on a memory proponents of Reggae. On them to this worthy cause. trip we should mention this album however, he has Baked goods is also re - "Cinnamon Skin" (Batlan- expanded his musical base quested and they ask that tine) by John D. Mac- and reggae is simply an an- you please wrap and price Donald. This is the 20th chored down bottom. it. and, we believe, latest in Side 1 recorded in the All items donated will be the series of adventure U.S. might well be any soft picked up at your conve- novels featuring Travis rock offering with a soup- nience until Aug. 4. The McGee. con of Reggae. Side 2 was numbers to call are We first encountered recorded in Jamaica and is 396-2170 (days) or 267-6195 McGee many years ago in more like the sound to (evenings). one of the old pulps (it was which we have become ac- Tell your friends and either Short Stories or custorned but even so it neighbours about it, too. All Adventure Stories) when barely evokes the flavour proceeds will be used for he was known as No -shirt of the Islands. research to find a cure for McGee and we enjoyed his We're not putting it retinal blindness. HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT 1 n w_� &..— a 4e a vur Yerrol OMT PSM PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 3 - AUG. 9 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. v WE RESERVE m 1 ETITIES RIGHT NYffT lilts LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD - LOIN OF PORK WHOLE OR HALF 3 m kg b. ONTARIO FRIESH PORK PICNIC SHOULDERS 1"kg 8911b. i CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED BACON MAPLE Lw N 010% BANANAS BEEF COD 2% BURGERS 7wx¢ 99, 1 MAPLE LEAF am /rte28 wx� (T- LIGHT TUNA 99 COTTAGE O -4 49" ROLLS Avg. 7 A MAPLE LEAF IMAM TO sm"t 284 NIC PORK `° SHOULDERS 7 PLUMS 691b MAPLE LEAF 0 WIENERS cBLO NKc MAPLE LEAF 328 POLISH�7 �` 4 SAUSAGE b TOWN CLUB 439 be R 2.3 Ib. Average HAMS 199 a CANADA PACKERS �39 YORK to sum HAMKED AT DELI 199 a HI DRI PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. 891 LIMITZ PKGS. PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS (BACKS ATTACHED) „y 2'$ 991 FAB 6 L LAUNDRY So' 169 DETERGENT HEINZ 3 Op STRAINED 4•S �, BABY J'' FWD FEAT DINNER$ NOT INCLUDED EVERYBOO" BRAVO SiVERYY000 QTc i w STANDARD GRADE MFADM GOLDPEACHES26 m ICE CREAM Tin 99 CORDON BLEU 24 oz. 149 BEEF & Tin IRISH STEW LIBBY'S 99, TOMATO4N JUICE SCHWARTZ 4 L WHITE Jug VINEGAR LIBBY'S ALPHAGHETTI ZOODLES 14om SPAGHETTI TIS 691 YORK EXTRA SMOOTH PEANUT Iso ¢ BUTTER Jar LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 3 L. JUG 2w LNWT 2 PER FAMILY SEA GLO FROZEN 43" BANANAS ft V C 39 COD FF10M ONTARIO PACKERS FILLETS 99, 1 PANTRY SHELF 6.S oz.CHUNK 1 Tin (T- LIGHT TUNA 99 (IN OIL) L RISE 3 SHINE ORANGE CRYSTALS 99, LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS 14 oz- W/ ZW/ PORK & Tin RED KIDNEY BEANS691 COCA-COLA 3 OO 750 mi. BOTTLE PLUS 30t DEPOSIT FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANAI A NO. 1 HEAD LETTUCE LARGE SIZE 3 .00 PORK SIDE RIBS 3.95 1.79 I% 1b. CAAAW GRADE A OW SHOULDER STEAKS 28� jn FROM THE TROPICS 6 e 86 BANANAS ft V C 39 FF10M ONTARIO PACKERS FRESH '0- CEL SPINACH SAG691 FROM ONTARIO GROWERS I� 84, FRESH L MUSHROOMS 129 LIMIT 5 Ibs- PER FAMILY FROM CALIFORNIA 152 CANADA No. 1 ry SANTA ROSA OR LARODA C PLUMS 691b FROM CALIFORNIA CANADA No. 1 (Su. 15's) CANTALOPES 99EOA FROM SOUTH AFRICA 152 CANADA FANCYGRANNY ti APPLES SMITH �0 a FROM VIRGINIA OR ONTARIO �0 CANADA No. 1 25C a NEW POTATOES so a BAG 11.95 FROM ONTARIO GROWERS CANADA NO. 1 3 00 LARGE SIZE CUCUMBERS FROM CALIFORNIA CANADA No. 1 Nectarines 152 6911b. kg SPATtip Wald. Aup.'3, 1883 C LADS_ Classified ads can be accepted AS S I F I E D up to S p.m. Mondays call 291=2583 ARTICLES =BROADLOOM ETS & PAINTING & HOME FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DECORATING IMPROVEMENT CARPET & Upholstery .,_a__ r.:_I__ New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. (>v. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 ONTARIO LAMB Custom Fraater Odes Government inspected CARMAC LAMA PRODUCTS 267-4997 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax ftotal 54.28). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 284-8822 BELL fi HOWELL 35mm movie camera, projector, screen. flash b light assembly. Best offer. 284-9687. ------------------------ DAY CARE ML DRESSUP Welcomes children to the Butternut School Day Care Centlise 315 Milner Ave. iOH Marina,' '+C h 11�Otl 291-2381 Men/Women with typing familiarity to operate personalizing equipment • FULL OR PART TIME AVAILABLE • Competitive Salary Apply to - _ Aurora Cata"ve Associates Limited 3400 Pharmacy Ave. Unit 14 (bWwom McNiMM end SWDIW NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE PERMANENT PART TIME For Telephone Sales Person with good telephone voice to handle incoming advertising sales as well as solicit new advertising for newspaper. Two or three days a week. For Circulation Dept. Person with pleasant personality, some typing. Three days a week commencing Aug. 15th. For interview call 291.2583. ESCORTS needed, depen- dable, pleasant, call Unique Escorts 281-7934 or 429-5397. COUNTER HELP for fast food store, part time. Apply in person: Big Sizzler, 2816 Markham Road. CAREER FOSTERING! Eaperlaroad «-plan an naadad i FAM to linews • left tram Cara for , yang aMawdM. TM nawNOMNOw a" suppW paatgas are a- eetieal M brtweatad Ca! sass ocaa bm 44)4.1920 between W= - aarea HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux. 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 694.3395. ELECTRICAL WORK Pepairs - Renovations Rec-room wiring and W pliances. Additional wall outlets and switches. Upgrading services to 100 or 200 amps. us Ne. Eters Free Eshaabs THE LAWN MAN LANDSCAPING SERVICES FREE ESTIMATES Design A coratrralo& asswe.wtw a Comowelel. Deeks, wee loeking stones, teplc . "Opens". cow crab, planting A sodding. F•rtiNt- We a wanes away call arts, a 293.0591 CARS FOR SALE 1978 FORD Fiesta, uncer- t i f led, $1000. Phone 431-5825. ------------------------------------------------ MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening HELP WANTED - Electrolux Canada, Don Mills Branch, 1814 Pharmacy Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario, Phone 493-2102, Vacuum Cleaners and Shampooer - Polisher. WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS It 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 CAREER TRAINING . with MII a paormtr VOW" • YtaM ttlnrbe a prelleeeiaw. of AaYdresser • ab~ YCanew WOWNCMM ►s 3cho" ar.wano Ontario • Dal, a Esenep cwaaeae • Can, emnta or •inti our Topsails Camipr or 161 Dardorlh Ave. 466411M New Potatoes i Toronto's Largest Com 639-4692 TUITION Art Gallery of Ontario, there is a print exhibit of MARKET —� • T.V. • STEREO BASKET SILK FLOWERS tion of the Cedarbrae atn Weddings. owers. tows, Can - 640-1819 "..wap` Profession" designer. ' 2931.1347 cusses given. C H EPAC K RETAILER a W"OLUALE FARMS daytime course i starts Sept. im PRIVATE tuition, by ex her. Grades 1 per 0 te423 acher. Raspberries P.Y.O. cad approx. $2.20 per qt. LANDSCAPING r Pickling Cukes mounted prints, ready to Beans THE LAWN MAN LANDSCAPING SERVICES FREE ESTIMATES Design A coratrralo& asswe.wtw a Comowelel. Deeks, wee loeking stones, teplc . "Opens". cow crab, planting A sodding. F•rtiNt- We a wanes away call arts, a 293.0591 CARS FOR SALE 1978 FORD Fiesta, uncer- t i f led, $1000. Phone 431-5825. ------------------------------------------------ MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening HELP WANTED - Electrolux Canada, Don Mills Branch, 1814 Pharmacy Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario, Phone 493-2102, Vacuum Cleaners and Shampooer - Polisher. WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS It 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 CAREER TRAINING . with MII a paormtr VOW" • YtaM ttlnrbe a prelleeeiaw. of AaYdresser • ab~ YCanew WOWNCMM ►s 3cho" ar.wano Ontario • Dal, a Esenep cwaaeae • Can, emnta or •inti our Topsails Camipr or 161 Dardorlh Ave. 466411M New Potatoes i Toronto's Largest TV, RADIO &HI FI Cleaning. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. RUBBISH �t ,On Fenc VnS, rvp�nea CK e Fences etc. Free REMOVAL PAIR ADEECXORATIINRG estimates. Lic. 81307. RUBBISH removal. Scrap 425-5043 439.76 pick up. 751-5266, anytime. UNFURNISHED SAILING SAILING APT. TO RENT 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 368.1000 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 368.1000 CHARTER C + C 27, C + C 30 or Niagara 35 Bareboat or Skippered by the week or weekend as low as $295.00. Or arrange a four hour party charter for ten people and see Toronto from the water $200.00. HARBOURSIDE SAILING SCHOOL 368-4000 mmmm LOTS AND ACREAGE =FOR ACREAGE FOR SALE ALE SALE BY TENDER By The BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE CITY OF SCARBOROUGH Seated tenders for the purchase of the following propa- nes will be received at the Purchasing Office, 4th Floor, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario, until 3:00 p.m. E.D.S.T. Friday, August 12, 1983. Conditions of tender may be obtained from the above of- fice. NEW ROAD FUBUC SCHOOL SITE - Approximately 7 acres, consisting of part of Lots 5 and 7, Registered Plan 1502, in the City of Scarborough, located on the north side of Lawrence Avenue East between Conlin Road and Megan Road. ELL MMM SECONDARY SCHOOL SITE - Approximately 17.4 atmn, consisting of part of Lots 3 and 4, Con- cession 2, in the City of Scarborough, running from Ellesmere Road to Highway 401. HERBERT BRUCE SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL SITE - Approx- imately 6 acres, consisting of part of Lot 12, Con- cession 2, in the City of Scarborough, located on the north side of Military Trail, approximately .56 km. west of Momingside Avenue. Art Print Focuses On High Realism To help create interest in the downtown exhibition), drew Wyeth, James Wyeth, the fust major retropsec- and Hound In A Field Ken Danby and David five of Canadian artist Alex (1958) which art critic Hockney HANK'S Com Travel School ELECTRONICS Art Gallery of Ontario, there is a print exhibit of Canadian Travel All these prints are from the circulating art coliec- • T.V. • STEREO Call: School Corp. tion of the Cedarbrae • COLOUR T.V. 640-1819 I Day/Evng.Classes Nast District Library. it is a RENTALS Campbell Library. daytime course i starts Sept. im good opportune to see the BUSINESS I YonWBloor 968.6333 quality and appeal of these Sales &Service SERVICES temporary artists also mounted prints, ready to SINCE 19ry ACCOUNTANT PAVING hang on a wall, which are '755-5668 Providing accounting, realism. There will be available for loan with a 1245 Ellesmere Rd - bookkeeping and taxation services for the small business and protes- CROSS AMERICA PAVING CO. LTD. Asphalt parking lots and library card. sional. drivewsys. Free estimates. Call: David Goslin 4�zaaa• TV, RADIO &HI FI Cleaning. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. RUBBISH �t ,On Fenc VnS, rvp�nea CK e Fences etc. Free REMOVAL PAIR ADEECXORATIINRG estimates. Lic. 81307. RUBBISH removal. Scrap 425-5043 439.76 pick up. 751-5266, anytime. UNFURNISHED SAILING SAILING APT. TO RENT 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 368.1000 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 368.1000 CHARTER C + C 27, C + C 30 or Niagara 35 Bareboat or Skippered by the week or weekend as low as $295.00. Or arrange a four hour party charter for ten people and see Toronto from the water $200.00. HARBOURSIDE SAILING SCHOOL 368-4000 mmmm LOTS AND ACREAGE =FOR ACREAGE FOR SALE ALE SALE BY TENDER By The BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE CITY OF SCARBOROUGH Seated tenders for the purchase of the following propa- nes will be received at the Purchasing Office, 4th Floor, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario, until 3:00 p.m. E.D.S.T. Friday, August 12, 1983. Conditions of tender may be obtained from the above of- fice. NEW ROAD FUBUC SCHOOL SITE - Approximately 7 acres, consisting of part of Lots 5 and 7, Registered Plan 1502, in the City of Scarborough, located on the north side of Lawrence Avenue East between Conlin Road and Megan Road. ELL MMM SECONDARY SCHOOL SITE - Approximately 17.4 atmn, consisting of part of Lots 3 and 4, Con- cession 2, in the City of Scarborough, running from Ellesmere Road to Highway 401. HERBERT BRUCE SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL SITE - Approx- imately 6 acres, consisting of part of Lot 12, Con- cession 2, in the City of Scarborough, located on the north side of Military Trail, approximately .56 km. west of Momingside Avenue. Art Print Focuses On High Realism To help create interest in the downtown exhibition), drew Wyeth, James Wyeth, the fust major retropsec- and Hound In A Field Ken Danby and David five of Canadian artist Alex (1958) which art critic Hockney HANK'S Colville, currently on at the Gary Michael Dault, says ELECTRONICS Art Gallery of Ontario, there is a print exhibit of is "surely the most -loved dog in Canadian art". All these prints are from the circulating art coliec- • T.V. • STEREO his work being shown from tion of the Cedarbrae • COLOUR T.V. Aug. 8th to 27th at Albert District Library. it is a RENTALS Campbell Library. With the Colville prints good opportune to see the The show is called Alex are the works of other con- quality and appeal of these Sales &Service Colville and High Realism. temporary artists also mounted prints, ready to SINCE 19ry It displays some of his known for their high hang on a wall, which are '755-5668 remarkable works such as realism. There will be available for loan with a 1245 Ellesmere Rd - Moon and Cow (which is in prints of paintings by An- library card. KINGSTON Rd. and Lawrence, equipped one bedroom $315., suit mature person, days 4320 Kingston Road. Free Films At Library The fshns being shown weekly at Malvern Com- munity library especially for teens, can appeal to most tastes because of the range of films being shown. On thurs. Aug. 4 at 7 p. m_ we step back into the past for a horror classic with Bela I agosi. White Zom- bie, is about a Haitian voodooist who possesses the mind of a beautifW young girl and makes her his shave. Teen films at Albert Campbell Library will of- fer, Take Down. a comedy about a high school wrest- ing team on Thurs. Aug. 4 at 7 p.m. The film will star Lom= Llamas and Ed- ward Herrmann. For teens at Cedarbrae Library there will be a screcoft on Wed. Aug. IS at 7 p.m. of the same film, Take Down. For younger children tbat are weekly Saturday Matinees at Malvern Com munity Library. On Aug. 6 at 2 p.m. everybody's favatrite: Winnie the Pooh and the Blistery Day, and A Different Kind of Wmn- mg- Picbires and popcorn is a hit at McGregor Park Branch. Free popcorn is being provided every Fri- day for the scheming at 1 p.m. for ages five years and up. The mystery story, The Camerons, will be screened Aug. 12th. Don't Light That Fire Remember the good old days of grass fires in the spring and bonfires burn- ing leaves in the autumn? Well, these furs are now against the law! The Ontario Fire Code ( Reg. 730/812.6.3.4.) states that unless approved by the Chief Fire Official, open air bunting is not permitted. This includes the burning of grass and leaves. The only open fires allow- ed are those that are small, confused, supervised at all times, and used to cook food on a grill or a barbecue. The Fire Prevention Bureau of the Scarborough Fire Department wants to remind all citizens that anyone convicted of the above offence is liable to a fine of not more than $2,000 or to imprisonment for a term of not more than one year, or to both. If you have leaves or grass to dispose of, add them to your compost pile or put them out for regular garbage pickup. ..•+.nit:�4�S�lu•r7'.�.M�e»'w-s,v...+� + �..ew...�-..r�...�....�.�_.i..�..,.w..�..v.,.-�r.r.w�.�.. North York Sports Ndtes '' by Heather D. Whyte The Citizen also had an NORTH YORK COWBOYS excellent showing against WIN the first place York The North York Pioneers tying them 5-5 Cowboys senior football after 11 innings play. teamgot its first win with a 12-6 victory in an exhibition _of Citizen coach Larry Tearun three game recently aggaainst the Newmarket Steelers. said new pplayers who joined the The win marked the unofficial North York team recently have tightened up the opening of the Central On- tario Senior Football Citizen's game. Outfielder Paul Marsham and pit - L e a g u e. Pla out of Baycrest chers Steve Williams and Rick Scebb have been an Park at len Road and the 401, the North York added boost, Tearun said. Cowboys will compete against seven other teams With third baseman Tom Jelly hitting 493, catcher Tom Wells MPP 9 Paul Cooke hitting .414, and IF the league. The other teams are the first baseman Jade Brown Missisauga Raders, the hitt' 335, Tearun said the GStizen is Scarborough Vikings, the Northwestern Ghosts, now a con - tender in the Labatt's (Keelesdale Park) the Etobicoke Rough Riders league. Tearun also credited thep'ttching S Pat the Toronto Jets, the Easy Hogan aanndd for the Citizen c�oineba� York Trojans and the Newmarket Steelers. Both Tearun and the Printing Ald. 5 Citizen players are op - future. ALL STAR BASEBALL timistic about the Tearun said he wants to The best player from k the Citizen gree the Labatt's Metro Major •� 1a�11 right into playoffs next month. Baseball League will have New Parking Restrictions a chance to challenge the SLO-PITCH TOURNEY Canadian National NEEDSTAMS baseball team this month. hibitions which will be in At least one player from The Willowdale-North each of the nine Labatt's York Softball Association senior teams will be picked is searching for more to join the all stars when teams to join in the fust an - they play the National sial North York Men's Slo- team on Aug. S. The teams pitch tournament this wili play a double header at week. Keelesdale Park in There are only three Downsview. teams entered so far and The all star represen- the tournament organizes tative from the North York want to have a 32 -team Citizen team is expected to draw. be Tom Jelly. Jelly's .493 The teams now signed up batting average is the third are the Braves, Ordinals best in the Labatt's and the Cubs from the League. With seven home Willowdale-North York runs this season. Jelly is se- Men's Seo -pitch League. cond only to Brian Osborn The entry fee for in - ( who has eight horse runs) ter+ested teams is $60. The from the Leaside Maple tournament is scheduled Leafs. for Aug. 5 to 7 at Amesbury SOCCER FIELD PLANNED Paris at Keele St. and Lawrence Ave. For infor- North York is now con- sidering turning the Hydro mation, contact Ken Seiler right-of-way between Nor- at 292-8377. finch Dim e aYate Team Picked Blvd. into a soccer field- ieldThe Thecity estimates it The Scarborough Junior would cast $60,000 to can- Chess Team is complete struct the regulation size and ready for competition playing field. The site is against Indianapolis in the among several being Indianapolis -Scarborough studied for conversion. Peace Games to be held If the Hydro rightW-way this week in Scarborough is choosen, the site would on Aug. 5. 6 and 7. prod, parkingfor 50 cars Chess coach Dan A decision will be made Acheson reports then was when the North York 1984 high interest in the qualify - budget is discussed. m8 tournament that was The classes will roll at held on June 23. the Don Mills Arena, 1030 Twenty-eight players Don Mills Rd. from 2 to 3 competed for a place on the p.m. They are also being junior team, ages 9 to 13 offered at the Downsview years. The six winners who Arena, 1633 Wilson Ave. will represent Scarborough from 4.15 to 5.15 p.m. to the Peace Games are: The cost of the roller Matt Tierney, Geoff skating lessons is $10 for Tierney, John the three weeks. For more LawrenceCarter, Lae Tom, John Bo- information call 224-0268. jkovski and Simon Gray. Honourable mention was CITIZEN ARE OUT OF THE awarded to Peter CELLAR Bissonette. 12ne North York Citizen are out of the cellar and well on their way to being a strong contender in the Labbatt's Senior Metro M'Bgu Baseball Lea e. .ming four out of their last six games, it looks like the Citizen's lasing streak is history. Now seventh in the nine team league, the Citizen is climbing steadi- ly. In recent games, the North York Cittzeu beat the Barrie Marauders 5-3, T'.nornhill's Black Rainbow Challenge 11-7, the the East York �9-8, s'ia�7. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto 'ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Agincourt's Jessica Tudos, along with nine other members of Canada's National Gymnastic Team, is off to Mexico next week to compete in an invitational compete tion there. The team will also use some of the time to practice in the high altitude in preparation for the Pan American Games in Caracas, Venezuela which begin Aug. 1-,. Jessica, 14, ws ranked fifth in Canada recently, and is the youngest member of the National Team Jessica will miss the Scarborough Peace Games this year, although she competed in them the last four years, winning each time for Scarborough. Win Ajax Tournament by Ken Lehan-Port Pizza ratio defeated the Agincourt Datsun - In an exciting final the sponsored majors by 3-1 in Bidr_s Pickles Minor Mos a game that went to a gw'to Girls' team scored a penalty shoot-". �2 victory over their "Big In recent Ontano Cup 3rd - Sisters", the Major Mos- round action the Buc- 4 'tea sponsored by Wag caneers defeated Wand exford thin themet 4th mround the 1. Buccaneers Warriors overwhelmed ddea'ym%pie Leaf 4.0, Thornhill 6-0 and now face Ajax 7-0 Wag Wheels 3-1.'!i tough game against Burl- aad tied'Pid kau g 2-2. TheInglon- ,old' warriors reached the final by way of wins over Pidteing 4-2, Ajax 11-0and Maple Leaf 7-1. PE The Buccaneers got off to a start in theinal as 41 striker Lina Guglieftti scared two goals in the first ten minutes. The Warriors dosed the gap late in the CIOfu by first half on a penalty shot Melanie Nason, and drew level early in the se- cond half on a goal from EV Sharon Fish. Howeveregained r, emthe hr ough All two more goals from Lina Guglietti and maintained the goal gap to the final whistle. The Bucs' Garbage b rMoti gel yexcellenthMire b rrMoadaurradmnd 6Dpciloaa, Andrea Hanson 10 per bag and goalie Sue-Moy Chin strong on defence. Also deserving mention were the efforts of Allison Hats Crain, Debbie Harbaruk, Melissa Munro and Lon (Sports) Hawkshaw. In another all - Scarborough women' final Plastic in the Peewee Division of this inaugural Ajax Tour- nament Hangers the minor .•Rebels' sponsored by Slo-Pitch For Sick Kids The fust annual Hospital For Sick Children Mixed S10 -Pitch tournament will be held Sat. Aug. 13 ( rain date Sun. Aug. 14) at Maryvale Park, 1325 Phar- macy Ave., two blocks south of Ellesmere Rd. Sponsored by Metro Mix- ed S10 -Pitch League, East Metro Mixed Slo-Pitch Association and Jim Gott's Base Invaders, all pro- ceeds will go to the Hospital For Sick Children, Sports Medicine Clinic. This will be a full day of fun, fellowship and softball for all while supportng the Sports Medicine Clinic. Soft drinks and snacks will be available. Wad Aug. 3, t03 THE Ng1NSWST !"N 9 sports Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club Week of July 17 Video Station - Von Mills 10 DIVISION PTS gttin. Upholstering 10 ITE Re d. Jce DeKort 6 /Max Real Estate 15 ornets 2 Dufferin Concrete 13 PEEWWEE Compu-Skill 12 Monarch Const. 15 tion 9 Tam ImCortteerss Fant S 7 Maureen Prinsloo 2 d�p SQU y 4 Pay Can. Tire -q� 13 BrimellToyo-ta� 12 TODAY'S YOUNG At. Interiors 11 WOMEN Tom Wells MPP 9 Lim 9 Loomis 6 Tigers 9 Lebovic Built Leopards 9 ATOM Jaguars S Equi Dev. 10 Panthers 5 Muffle' 8 TODAY'S WOMEN OVER aria Shine 7 30 Printing Ald. 5 19 Bob P� Most -UO Lions 6 Gerry s Petro Can. 12 Tigers 2 Scarborough Council Notes New Parking Restrictions side of BellefaNaine St. Motorists should be between Southlawn Dr. and aware of new parking pro- a point So metres to the hibitions which will be in north; and the south side of place soon. The "No Park- Bonis Ave., 97 ft. east of ing Anytime" ban was Birchmount. recently approved by O.K. Traffic Lights Works and Transportation Traffic lights have been Committee for six new approved for the mtersec- locatiorss. tion of Kingston Rd. a. -wt These are: the west side Poplar Rd. A recent study of Torrance Rd. between of vehicular and pedestrian Eglinton Ave. and T udelle traffic showed that the in- St- -1 the north side of Hun- tersection meets the dogwood Dr. between Vic- criteria for the irsstallation toric Park Ave. and Phar- of traffic lights. macy Ave.; the east side of The Works and Massie St. between Shep• Trarssporatioa Committee pard Ave. and Invergordon approved the lights and Ave.; the south side of recommended that Metro Southlawn Dr. between include this intersection in Belgreen Ave. and the 1983 program for the in- Bellefontaine St. ; the west stallation of traffic lights. NNYWISE 90 KINGSTON RD. sing Out Sale! ERYTHING MUST GO! merchandise 112 of the red sticker price cgs 30't 65" Flyswatters 30'=, Stickers and /50¢ Basket 13" Coffee 25" Filters Closing Out Sale! Brand name merchandise at Discount Prices Hardware-, Housewares a Toys Baby Products a Stationery Batteries a Garbage Bags A Special Welcome To All Our Old Customers PENNYWISE 4190 KINGSTON RD. Scarborough Across from the Guildwood GO 282-1893 L$ z :'.. 2 Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 3, 1983 KI D'S PAGE Don't Forget Kids, Using the blank squares on the right, you can draw this picture. Just transfer the lines in each square to the same square on the blank grid. Then you can colour it too. Your entries must be mailed to us by Aug. 8, 1983. Send yours to: Colouring Contest Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 Your Neighbourhood McDonald's 3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 4435 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.) 3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden) 2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.) 2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.) 2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.) 1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall) 2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.) 1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401) 1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering) McDonald's° in cooperation with this newspaper are giving away prizes every other week for the best colouring work on a cartoon as above. So kids, get out your crayons and colour up this car- toon with your own idea of colours. -----j Kids' Page Entry Form 1 1 1 NAME: I ADDRESS: 1 1 I PHONE: _ I 1 Send your entries to: Colouring Contest I I I 1 AGE: I 1 Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. 1 M1S 3B4 Up to 12 winners will be chosen every 1 1 two weeks and each winner will receive I one coupon valid for one Big MacTM to be used at your neighbourhood McDonald's) L . . . . 1q,cVo,#4aIdavcfGlou. v Wad. Alp. 3, 1983 THE NEWS/POST Popo 11 19 Ontario Scholars At •Birchmount Park 'Collegiate `f•. " Mark Diederichs was top z grade 13 student at Birch- I plea mount Park C.I. this year *-<: with a 94.2% average. Birchmount Park had 19 •... Ontario Scholars who "` arm 0V 18'+ averaged 80% or better in their best -• .. six grade 13 sub- ub p jects. SS • . F A Jackson Law 91.7% Linda Soong 90.2% Mark Diederichs 94.2% Zoran Vojvodic 93.2% w � Paul Gautier 90% g W:;. :• Angela Koutsovitis 85% 72 Tanya Chan 83.8% Brenda Parsons 85.3% Harold Demestihas 83.2% Tony Leung 88.8% . _ Jo -Anna Boutilier 8`1X1 `� arra ^ AnthonyWong 80. T Paanaparnon , Silvana Franchi 82% Terry Dixon 80.5% TMG. 4-r.O•MMn11Q1 YrM-r trw. Jeremy Carvalho 8D% :G.."� f.'N '. arra •. t. Kevin GOw►ans 80% Lenin Kimla !� "Did You Know!!" Fawcett Tray 40 Balli -trt.ga.."amonimpiM- Motorists who use Trail in the Mor Morn- -ft flair a vias Part- 41119110 p14 k Clot Aw E l wma tt4�taaa Ore.► a ate_ OM she Asa. E) �Fa�w�.ce ,. •�.i�ealCLevin area will Lq:,,,c �� >�r Tab Oat omrwa.r porta. tt Dear CAYee's soon have to reduce their speed A speed limit of only .. afarer 40 kms. has been approved special is Lamy Olararraerlaarsae oe.y'. 'tea by the Worts and PWOM & AW Tab Out 166 Oi1a G Fk.,m"'g' °"'t'i Lofty a Akw Tata4w �..,. Transportation Committee for the Street. FIN `�For � T� P r"".a,•m,=�' Fawcett Trail. carrying 04?- y V'!-`" Over 1,000 Yehides per day. Pa..« ainaws -:; is a Minding road with -tawewee E W laetawd �1war a Mwla Park" f;36 Flock Aw EJ "..titre" pie" Kiagaaea Ile ► many curves which enabies it to meet the city's CZM laaaaam Ave, EJ a=aow arwa.y • mao.arrrrr p criteria for a reduced Lw speed limit of 40 kms. per Drive Tlrr Open TM 2110 arra. Lamy a Alae Take•QM Pltewac a36"eea To Ileaarw For Frank Scala 80% Patricia Smith 80% hr. Every•IMgIM tiYMi! Pau.. Tom atrtlrray Pr17 .................................................................. laeaNl MrM�ay .tarp Tars a arra . iarllae In Ow Lobby a Also Offal Tae. Grow Terra a low ors"oorift Tari 60 Ontario Scholars At Phow Maio ,� �� Dispenser Isere" Phan.: W -No 14 Car or~ r*k" , Albert Campbell Cl -illcsorm -K' -woofthia SW t1"71 Saaelrnsa Cr.) Lawwe- Pk, K a re an iia fagetW. of mfeim 090 victoria Park Ave.) 0301 Kfaga m Ila) meDarwaane wood. la -Door Part, "°°'a Ptwrtt a"avra Fallowing are tyle names Richard Rossetti 86.5%; 81.7%; Catherine Veres cnrarrw' c%N*eoa' To Ilaaarve For of the 60 Ontario Scholars David McDonald 86%; 81.7%; Simone Wan 81.7%. 1ind ~a'"in0 vO1" °11';°j P'rej at Albert Campbell Col- Audrey Hung Mak 85.7%; Lori Douglas 81.5%, elruua_Y arena awnwey Parties su"" stews" legiate: Madeline Bas.snett 85.2%; Frances Pappas 81.3% In Looby a Also special►u•• fa our Lobby a Sawed tui xoo P•a. Beta Chau 97.5%; Jae Lisa Partland 85.2%. Neena Sondhi 81.3%; Paul Ta�� Parties Group Tours a Hong Kim 97.5%. Janis Seng Wee Cheah 85%: Walkovich 81.3%. Orange or" orange D** mw Taros Lynn Mitts 95.3%; Edmond Shaman Seth 84.8%; Karen Stephen Wong 81.3% Dk p- Morvan Dispenser Moores orange odnk Shek Sun Ho 95%; Gregory Melady 84.7%: Kenneth Alan Dunn 81.286: Peter »o cow orarga D►Irtka) too nae n aw Dnby ouwne« (3- Chin 94.7%; Yun Lee Too Morris 84.7%: John Chung Lam 80.7%: Paul Cataford PUoa« 4464"1 "walk ;1.631 100 nae Orange Drlrtte► 94.2%; Sonia Wai Ming Yee Yuan 84.5%: Wen Wendy 80.2%: Pauline Chin Wer, Piwaa:212-Dao" Yam 93.8%; Peter S'ys 83.5`16; Adrienne Har- Cheng 80.2%, Elizabeth -Eglimon a mocowas'• (2070 Egeinten Ave. E) 'Mork,aa Ad a of 41»Nex.,Birkness (124 marklwa pe.) tans , sw 93.5%. Andrew• Chung How Woo ris 83.3%; David Malone 83%: Sherr}' Thorne 82.8$. Lamrock 80.29X,: Randy Smith 80.2 $ : Katyn Ellis • Lau Nwd Drove nwu Open N.M. .Lau N1p1n Oriva TAru oP.E g 0 • Late Ngbt Drew TMu 0 •m 92,2%: Shirley Mei Hsieh Yap 91.2%; Linda Tait Scott Taylor 82.5%; Lisa Ying 82.5%; Sami Nakhoul 80.146; Anastasias Gastis 80%. M. Every � 90.8%; Mark Barnicutt •out Door P'aig:oiie • r�,,,.�,� P"necn la oo« w 90.296; Florence Leung Natalie pay Camps Still -• 90.2%: Rowe •le oM�yLobyParties Out 43643" To s P; h • Sunday Me.kl�ePhow sts.a Tan zoo Karen Gow t Elliott 89.51 ; Have Openings s rAlso yPPtew. Group Tours a P,� Christine Li 8996: Cheryl ►non« sur-tme4 mfal Tours ° Muw Tours u s a Graffmann 88.7V Robert The Scarboroughevents, who some super Group rota a o °" Hogan 88.746: Michael Van Recreation Department summer fun -filled days. MW rasa as 6ves. o o.� tom« den Eynde 86.5916; Mei- still has openipp in its • Also, theme are openings orange oMnk 1ao cow or.ag. Drinks) 100 cow Ortuge Drink*) Ping Doris Lee 88.3%; v aY popular summer day available in the West Hill 1ooc�oraks► --- - 'Haw ` ------ Adam Wong 88.3%: Ritu camp program progoffered to P.S. Interaction Program You Tried McDonald's Now Summer Pineapple Pea?" Sethi 88.296; Carol Chin chilo3ten 6 to 14 yaws. , for children between the 87.8%; Susan Ryan 87.7%. Program activities in- ages of two and five years. �Q Joy Rueckert 87.5%, elude arts and crafts, For further information Richard Luke 87.3%; sports, active games, ex- call the recreation office at Janice Hugh -Sam 86.8%, citing trips, Friday special 896-7411. Pape 12 THE NEWS Wed. Aug. 3, 1983 Pickering Blue Dolphins Do Well In Swim Meet The Ontario Long Course Championships were held in two cities on July 15 16 & 17. The Age Group cUm- pierslnips were hosted by tthhee '�iepean Swim Club in the city of Ne�pean with 45 chubs attending and 518 swimmers participating. in The Pickerat Dolphin Swim six swimmers qualify for this meet. Shawn Christian, who swam in the 11 & 12 year old age group gttttlified for 1tt�) 12oom fly and � individual medley and was rewarded with some of his personal best times - Marlena Rivett and Janice Bosak qualified for the fust time for the cham- pionships, in girls and itn aagg grcx . Marlena irnprwed her tunes by 10 seconds in 200m breast stroke and 7 seconds in 200m back stroke. Janice improved in 200m back stroke by 7 seconds, 200m individual medle 4 seconds and loom backstroke ebyy 2 seconds. tnRthe 13 & 14 yesmold asFboeup. � his per - back stroke m fl looin 20aondd 400tH indiviey. Fourteen yyear old Dru Walters gtnalified for loom and Worn baackstroke, 100m fly and 200m individual m t of the meet for the ue Dolphins was 11 year old Lisa Flood swim- ming in the 11 & 12 year old age Lisa swam her onal personal t in 100m and breaststroke and won a sliver medal in each event. She missed the gold medal in 10om breaststroke by 0.4 of a second. Lisa also qualified for Eastern Junior Nationals in loom and 200m breaststroke. This meet will be held in Thunder Bay on Aug. 4.5 & 6The other half of the On- tario Long Course Cham- pionships was held in St. Uxbridge An extensive program of improvements to the Ux- bridge Golf Course, located just east of the Town of Ux- bridge. was announced by course manager John Lavin. ..Even at the half -way point this year, word has spread tremendously about the improved condition of the cause." says Lavis. In early May, a large pond was excavated along the rust three fairways, which has added greatly to the scenery and challenge of the course. Two new tees have been constructed, with more to carte. and the greens have been enlarged and improved significant- ly. The next phase of the comprehensive program will see the development of nine additional trees. which will enhance the existing layout and increase the length of the carie. "What this means," says Pickering Blue Dolphin Swim Club coach Bob Nechvatal talks to his swimmers, Dan Christian, Lisa Flood and Mark Thomas at the Eastern Junior National Qualifiers meet. Catharines and was hosted by the Brock University Swim Team. The Pickering Blue Dolphins sent three d their senior swimmers to this meet. Paul Rivett swam 5 events at this meet coating up with apersona1 best time in the 200m individual medley. Dan Christian swam his his events placed 5th best in all in consolation finals; in 200m fiv. Mark Thomas swam five events and made the finals in 200m breaststroke with an 8th place finish. Mark also made consolation finals in 100m breaststroke. Dan Christian and Mark Thomas will also attend the Eastern Junior Nationals in Thunder Bay. Dart has a qualifiyutg time in 200m fly and 4o0m individual medley while Mark quali res for loom and 200m in e. Golf Course Expands FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides ra. $1.79 Hinds ib. $2.39 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge 8 Lavis, "is that a par 72 course will evolve, a fest for the Uxbridge area." New traps and bunkers are also planned as is an extensive rlantrepecmA�sg� foot patio; terrace is near- ing compietiort, which will provide out seating for 75 "Our clubhouse facility will now be able to handle easily, larger munbers of people, inchtding tourna- ment groups," the manager said. The final, and perhaps most ambitious phase of the program for the 1983184 season is the installation of Use the to organi a fairway watering system. .'With dry, hot weather like we've received this summer, we simply cannot afford not to put into place a complete tee -to -green sytemn,' adds Mr. Lavis. The program to upgrade the facility will continue over the next few years, and is intended to bring the carie up to championship standards, while still being accessible to the average local golfer. "We are confident," boasts Lavis, "that the Ux- bridge Golf Course will become a recreation facili- ty which our community can be proud of." five "W's" ze records There are five R"s of a home mord keeping system that ease preparations at in- come tax time. WH 1 keep records? Record keeping provides a proof of purchase and/or payments. says Home and Family !Man- agement Specialist 'Maxine Innes-Hulbrough of the On - keep files on foods, stain removal, household repairs, etc. The permanent sectiin should include files on income tax records, the previous year's bank statements and cancelled cheques. WHO should co-ordinate the files? Innes-Holbrough tarx, Minim of Agriculture Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West THE NEW YOUNG ONTARIO CAREER PROGRAM Now in its seventh year, the highly successful Ontario Youth Employment Program has created jobs for thousands of young people across the province. This year OYEP is funding over 25,000 employers and creating sum- mer jobs for more than 50,000 young adults. To complement OYEP, $25 million was allocated in the May 20th Provincial Budget to go toward an accelerated Youth Employment Program which would extend beyond the summer months. Known as the Young Ontario Career Program, and like OYEP administered by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, this program will, during the next year, create 12,500 jobs for both post -secondary school graduates and non -graduates, aged 20 to 29 years, to help launch them into their chosen careers. Co-ordinated by the Board of Industrial Leadership and Development (BILD), these initiatives will assist businesses, tion -profit organizations and certain public employers such as hospitals to create additional jobs and career opportunities for young people who are presently unemployed or under -employed. As valuable work ex- perience and skills are gained, contacts will also be made to increase the possibility of getting permanent employment in their chosen fields. The Honourable Claude Bennett, Minister of Municipal Af- fairs and Housing. notes that "business will benefit from the opportunity to assess possible long-term employees while receiving a subsidy to reduce their costs during this period of economic recovery' Certain guidelines bear repeating: Eligible jobs will be those which would not have existed without program funding: they must provide substantial work experience and contribute to the employee's voca- tional development. Each job must be for at least 25 hours per week for at least 20 consecutive weeps. Where possible, the job should have at least the potential of being made permanent when the subsidy ends. Eligible employees mast have reached the age of 20 and not yet reached the age of 30 by July 1, 1983. Employees may be Perry graduates or non - graduates. Graduates must have completed the re- quirements for graduation for at least a ane -year program from a recognized post -secondary educational institution between January 1981 and December 1982 and must not hold a permanent job related to their qualifications. Non - graduates must have been unemployed for at least; mon- ths. Empigyees must be residents of, and be eligible to work in Ontario and must not be related to the employer. Business and non-profit organization that have been operating for at least one year are eligible to apply for financial assistance. Government bodies and their agencies, boards and com- missions are not eligible for subsidies. Because Ontario's young people are one of our province's greatest assets, the Young Ontario Career Program has ad- dressed the needs of creating employment and helping the development of Ontario's businesses. Employers wishing to obtain more information on the Young Ontario Career Program may write to: Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Young Ontario Career Pro- gram Subsidies Branch, Queen's Pati, Toronto, Ontario, lif7A 2R8, or phone toll free 1-800-387-1290. says it's best•. if. one••famih,- same time each day.: she'say, rge member is in chaof the It HERE should riles be files. But she says everyone in kept? The current files should the family should keep a be in a convenient place such record of expenses. as a drawer or filing cabinet WHEN is the best time to because they are used daily. file materials? The other sections shouldbe ..When the family is a0 kept in a drawer, filing cabinet together and preferably at the or file box. and Food's rural organizations End trivial pursuits and services branch. A home record keeping system provides a record of in- come and expenses which is helpful for income tax pur- poses and also helps you make the best spending decision. WHAT is a home record keeping system? It's a method of keeping track of expenses and income and it's a riling system for household papers and records. In the filing system there should - be three main sections — current. reference material, and perma- nent. In addition. %ou should keep legal papers such as wills and debentures in a bank safe- ty deposit box. In the current section keep bank statements, cancelled cheques, bills. and receipts. In the reference section. Create your own braided ruLr If you are tired of trivial restful because there are many using lightCnp colored wool and pursuits, rug braiding may be steps involved in making a rug gradually introduce darker the ideal leisure craft for you. and it's unnecessary to stay in shades. By making a rug, you recycle one position for a long time. fabric, save money and at the Braiding is also possible for Interesting effects are same time, create something people with arthritis because � by - udtvxlual useful and beautiful, says round braids las opposed to colors take on a new look Margaret f oewen of the Ontario ' plaiting require little effort for because they are interwoven Ministr} of Agriculture and fingers. with other colors. Loewen says Food's rural organizations and a sample should be braided services branch. Attractive rugs may be made first before the final colors for Rug braiding is a North using a hit-and-miss color the rug are chosen. American craft which first fk�urished in the New England technique which produces a multi -colored and uses u rug p Members of rural organiza- area. Historically, braided scrap fabrics. But the rug may be tions interested in learning more about rug braiding rugs were an inexpensive way to cover cold floors. Today, color co-ordinated to a by picking out one color roomOMAF should contact their local they complement colonial and from the draperies or furniture. office which offers early Canadian decor as well For a modern deoix, a nano- adult leadership workshops. Course participants will return as modern decorating styles. Hobbyists of almost any age chromatic color scheme is ideal, to their group to pass on their can enjoy this craft. It's very using new wool or specially -dyed woolens. Begin newly -learned skills to other members.