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Home My WebLink AboutPP1984_05_02L�P Ott jolmq Fine cuisine in an historic set. ting. Rated one of Ontario s top ten restaurants L 520 Progress Ave. Al WC..... w �.. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 296-2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS � EoMftn Sq. «" & +�� M439.2731 � FULLY LICENSED – A". I&— Attention Pool Owners Swirm11ne Pool Start ups Pumping and cover removed and cleaned $70.00 ROD 686.3870 OR BILL 839.4856 LK. MARTON Landscaping & Forestry • PRUNlNO - PLANTING • THEE CUMN0 • WEEKLY GARDEN SERVICE - SNOW rLowING Cat 683-7990 •ftw • oo. 204; per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 Vol. 20 No. 18 Pickering, Ontario Wad. May 2, 1984 PICKERING Aposp Housing Starts n�1_�'1.1.', Without the stimulus pro- vided by the start deadline of last year's Canadian Home Ownership Stimula- tion Plan (CH06P), starts for the first quarter of 1984 are dawn by 24% compared with the same period of 1983, according to Canada This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEI( r `r firm' liwr•e'�'. Drive Carefully Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems R.R. No. 1 Locust Hill 294-3770 News........ of your community can be ;published in this newspaper Call 291-2583 for details R is s693 1569 on's PRI♦fl\I. 1\D This Space Could Be yours For $6 PER WEEK. Mortgage and Housing Cor- ppoorraatran's Housing Market fftepart for the month of Mardi for the regional municipality of Durham. When examining starts by house type, graphic evidence of the overwhelm- ing impact of the $3,000 CHOSP grant is provided in the Quarterly housing ac- tivity charts for single family detached (SFD) The report slows that first quarter starts in 1983 totalled 329 horses com- pared with lag single starts this year, for a 45% decline. However, there is a bright side to the '84 starts, and that is that they are well ahead of the starts performance during the 1979 to 1982 period when an average of 98 homes started each year. CMHC generally feels that a robust existing market will eventually lead to a burst of new house sales as successive pur- chasers trade up to pro- �ti"dY moe expensive sand often newer) housing. The report also not that the number of semi- detadied dwellings under- way in the region continues to piranmet as it has for every quarter since 1991. CHMC feels points out that opportunites are pre- sent to successfully market this product as well as street townhouses as starter homes to young households. Perhaps the RHOSP Top - up incentive available to eligible new home pur- chasers until year-end, will be the ng approach to envhasi four type. Durham's rental produc- tion is also in dedine with the March completion of two lame projects in Ajax for a total of 277 apart- ments and 108 townbouses. This leaves the region with 89 townhouses and 259 apartments under con- struction, all but eleven of which are in receipt of governmental assistance. Alzheimer Society M eets The Alzheimer Society of Durham Region is meeting on Thurs. May 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Meeting Room of the Whitby Public Library, nos Dundas St., west of Brock St. Sue Ellis, a Community Occupational Therapy Associate (COTA), is the guest speaker for the meeting. Her topic is the home assessment and helping aids that facilitate care of the victims of Alzheimer's Disease and related disorders. The public is welcome to attend this very important meeting. W/MAIC realty :in rndependi ni pi : , 831-3300 5,- Youngsters are react en•loynng the beautiful pool at the Above, was the scene on a recent Friday night. (Photo - Piekering Recreation Complex. Bab Watson) Teachers Want Equality Opportunity school, boards in Ontario school boards have formal Margaret Twomey, Dirac- Lake Superior Board of sbould adopt affirmative affirmative action plans for of Education of the Education. action pians to help women but women have made equalityteachers achieve � �r�t��ve G M Employees of opportunity. That was the message such programs. `�'"�''t"'�""� `� O0O`� at a omfereace in Two" from Durham Region were Arts & Crafts Exhibit April 13 and 14 attended by Fran Kosnikovich of 200 worsen teachers from Sinclair Office School and The General Motors 26th to June 3rd - regular all over Ontario. Dianna King of Fren- Employee Arts and Crafts gallery hours. Affirmative action is a chrim 's Bay School. Exhibit is celebrating its The artistic talents of forrnahzed procedure to help women Speakers at the affir- tenth anniversary. General Motors employees or minority mabve action conference The exhibit will run from and retirees will be on groups into jobs in which I included Glenna Carr, Ex- Thurs. May 24 to Sum. June display and will include they are &CIMCWculted• ecutive Armor of the On- 3, at the Robert painting, photography, Speakers cited the fact that sixty-five percent of tario Women's Directorate, Carolyn Barrett, co- McLaughlin Gallery in wood carving, sculpture, the teachers in Ontario's ordinator of equal oppor- Oshawa weaving and vanouis other, crafts. elementary public schools are women, but fewer that tunity and affirmative ac- tion in the Ontario Ministry John F. Smith Jr., Presi- Over 150 exhibits areex- ex ton percent of the prin- of Education, Jun Stratton dent of General Motors of Canada Limited, will of- petted and derrnonstrati of in-prwm work willbe cipals are women. Only 1s of the province's of the Ontario Human Rights commission and ficially open the show on conducted on Friday even - Thursday evening, May Ing and on Saturday and Naturalists Meet 24th at 7:30 p.m. Viewing times are Thurs. Sunday (May 25th to May 27th). May 24th and Fri. May 25th Admission is free. Pickering Naturalists naturalists on a walk from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. May Everyone is welcome! will meet on Hhtrrs. May 3 at Rouge Hill Public thewoodsat Claremont Conservation Belgian Artist Exhibit Library at 8 p.m. Area. Russell Tilt, President of the Federation of Ontario Bring your camera or just enjoy the Trilliums, The Magic Image, 72 1934 and currently resides Naturalists ( F.O.N.) , will Wild Ginger. Jack -in -the- Kingston Rd. W., in the Village of Pickering, is in Belgium. As a Fellow of the French Cultural Office give a short talk on the Pulpit and other spring happy to announce an ex- he is recorded in the Dic- work of the Federation wildflowers which make hibition of oil paintings by tionary of French Painters followed by an illustrated this one of the prettiest Belgian artist Albert De and Sculptors and has also lecture on the trees and woods in the spring. Villeroux. acted as guest lecturer at shrubs of Ontario. New members are Meet at 10 a.m. at the Pickering Municipal The exhibition will run The School of Paris. always welcome. Building parking lot, Hwy. from May 5 until June 30. Gallery hours are from 11 The mystical paintings Refreshments will be sere- 2 and Brock Rd. a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday by De Villeroux contain ed. For more information to Saturday. elements of symbolism and On Sun. May 13 Carol call Marg Wilson at Albert De Villeroux was surrealism with a strong Fox will lead the 831-1745• born in Lorraine, France in Belgo-Flemish influence. News........ of your community can be ;published in this newspaper Call 291-2583 for details R is s693 1569 on's PRI♦fl\I. 1\D This Space Could Be yours For $6 PER WEEK. Mortgage and Housing Cor- ppoorraatran's Housing Market fftepart for the month of Mardi for the regional municipality of Durham. When examining starts by house type, graphic evidence of the overwhelm- ing impact of the $3,000 CHOSP grant is provided in the Quarterly housing ac- tivity charts for single family detached (SFD) The report slows that first quarter starts in 1983 totalled 329 horses com- pared with lag single starts this year, for a 45% decline. However, there is a bright side to the '84 starts, and that is that they are well ahead of the starts performance during the 1979 to 1982 period when an average of 98 homes started each year. CMHC generally feels that a robust existing market will eventually lead to a burst of new house sales as successive pur- chasers trade up to pro- �ti"dY moe expensive sand often newer) housing. The report also not that the number of semi- detadied dwellings under- way in the region continues to piranmet as it has for every quarter since 1991. CHMC feels points out that opportunites are pre- sent to successfully market this product as well as street townhouses as starter homes to young households. Perhaps the RHOSP Top - up incentive available to eligible new home pur- chasers until year-end, will be the ng approach to envhasi four type. Durham's rental produc- tion is also in dedine with the March completion of two lame projects in Ajax for a total of 277 apart- ments and 108 townbouses. This leaves the region with 89 townhouses and 259 apartments under con- struction, all but eleven of which are in receipt of governmental assistance. Alzheimer Society M eets The Alzheimer Society of Durham Region is meeting on Thurs. May 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Meeting Room of the Whitby Public Library, nos Dundas St., west of Brock St. Sue Ellis, a Community Occupational Therapy Associate (COTA), is the guest speaker for the meeting. Her topic is the home assessment and helping aids that facilitate care of the victims of Alzheimer's Disease and related disorders. The public is welcome to attend this very important meeting. W/MAIC realty :in rndependi ni pi : , 831-3300 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 2, 1964 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Losing The Way by Bob Watson It has come to this newspaper's attention that the Mirror (another newspaper in Scarborough which is a subsidiary of the Toronto Star) has written a letter to Scarborough Council asking that a member of the municipal council sit on a new advisory board of that newspaper. The Mirror says "it is our intention to include about a dozen representatives of the community on this board and. would like to see a member of council .. among them". The Mirror further states in this letter to the city clerk, Jack Poots, that it "intends to establish a community ad- visory board to assist us and the people of Scarborough in developing The Mirror as a true community newspaper". Well, this is a new approach' A newspaper asking the com- munity to advise it on how to serve the community! This leaves us gasping and wondering where the management of the Mirror has been. If a community newspaper has to ask the local council for help in advising it on how to produce a "true community newspaper" then perhaps this newspaper has lost the way' A so-called "true community- newspaper is one that seeks out news in the community. that gets in- volved in the community and knows what is "true com- munity news". We believe that our newspaper is a true community newspaper and we don't need members of the municipal council to tell us how to do it' A newspaper is a special ingredient in our society. It is supposed to be free of influence from groups, but at the same time giving equal opportunity to all groups for news of their activities. Its outlook and opinion should reflect the community and should be, in our opinion, independent of politics. government and powerful forces in order to be viable. It is sad to see an organization calling itself a newspaper which has to set up an advisory board to tell it how to be a •'true community newspaper" Heavens - after 25 years of experiennce a -true.. newspaper should know the way by no+w don't you think' Praise Somebody Today Have you ever thought about praising somebody every day' We all need other people to exist in our community and life is much better when you receive that smile back after saying something such as: "Thank you for your ef- forts". or "Your cooperation is greatly appreciated." Try it today - the results are very rewarding. ........:tiff'=":':=.`:...._..• -••: �.-:::....:...............••'••••- Mental Health Week This is Mental Health Week in Canada. From coast to coast the Canadian Mental health Association urges Canna- diaas to "open the door to help". In adopting this theme, the Association hopes to encourage people who can give help and who need help to become involved. Canadian Mental Health Association Metro is holding two events of interest to the Community during Mental Health Weds. North Yat Mental Health Council is sponsoring a public forum called "Fined: How To Survive The Crisis". This forum will concentrate on how a person who is unex- pectedly fired can fight back legally, preserve their feeling of worth and insure that they have an adequate income. On the parcel to answer questions are Rev. Brian Murray of Operation Bootstraps, Fred Hersch, an unemployed ex- ecutive, Dr. Jerry Cooper, psychiatrist and lawyer David Rosen. The moderator is David Schatsky, host of C.B.C. Radio Noon. Admission is free and the forum takes place on _ Thurs. May 3rd at the North York Municipal Buildings - 5100 Yonge St- - in the Council Chambers at 7:30 p -m. On Sat. May 5th, STRESS '84 sponsored by the Toronto Ci- ty Mental Health Council of the Canadian Mental Health Association Metro will provide a series of Workshops at Harbourfront focussing on the theme of "Coping with the City" Guest Speaker, Claire McDermnent, will speak on the "Stresses of Urban Living" and will provide solutions and alternative ways of dealing with them. Nineteen other workshops will focus on issues such as methods of coping with the stress of unemployment, learn- ing to recognize your "lifestyle addictions", coping as a single parent, on -board sailing, pottery and Chinese brush painting. Last year's Stress Workshops drew more than 1500 participants. STRESS '84 runs from 10:30 a.m. at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West, Harbourfront. Admis- sion is free. PICKERING D news p _..... . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address. Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 384 Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING • Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglia, Maureen Mussart Penny Milne EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS $9 per year 206 a copy• ape ,i O IS Premier William Davis assisted Salvation Army Commis- sioner Arthur Pitcher sea', a time capsule and lay the cor- ner stone of the new Arm-, Scarborough Grace Hospital on Bir hmount Rd. in Agincourt last week. Campaign Chairman '.Martin Connell said that the new hospital was now about three quarters completed and when finished in 1985 will provide chronic care and assessment, general medicine, surgery, obstetrics and psychiatric care as well as a 24 hour emergency service for the Scarborough community. Children from neighbouring schools wrote stories about what their community is like to be placed in the time cap- sule and the three winning stories were sealed in the stone. Among those present in the large audience were the Hon. Tom Wells, MPP for Scarborough North: York Scar- borough MP Paul Cosgrove and Scarborough Controllers Ken Morrish and Carol Ruddell. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Swamp In Limbo As Council Debates Homes by Gay Abbate The fate of Scarborough's last surviving swamp re- mains in limbo after Scar- borough Council an Mon- day night deferred its deci- sion on the Rouge Secon- dary Plan for another month. The decision was made after almost seven hours of debate, heated and the occasional encs of tempers. Reason for the deferral of the plan was not the swamp but the issue of executive housing. The majority of council members felt that the secondary plan did not define "executive bow -6 ". One of the developers in On Getting A Summer Job Haw to Find a Summer Job is the topic of a free talk for students 14 years and older. The speaker is the Supervisor for Canada Employment Centre for Students, Vivian Kerenyi. It will be held at 8:30 p.m., Thurs. May 3 at the Morn- ingside Public Library, Morningside Mall at Kingston Rd. The program is strictly for students leaking for summer or after-school employment. (The Centre does not handle full-time Miss Kerenyi will give an overview of how the Centre works and how students can make it work for them. She will discuss assessing your own skills, how to write a resume and tips for malting a good impression at interviews. There will be a question and answer period. the Rouge area. Equity Development, plass to build executive homes on 6o ft. wide los near the Rouge River Valley. But Controller Joyce Trimmer fears that larger lots would be more attrac- tive in this unique area. "We need to have homes where company presidents can live", Mrs. Trimmer stated. Mss. Trimmer said Scar- borough's present ex- ecutive housing is "tel not- ches below everyone else's." She calls the pre- sent Polley of pitfi large bouses on small 30 - 40 ft. lots "obscene". Without proper large bonen on equally large lots. "Scarborough will always be second or third rate", Mrs. Trimmer add- ed. Economic Development Commissioner John Morand put a damper on the discussion of how large the lots adjacent to the Rouge should be. In response to a question by Alderman Marilyn Mushinski on his definition of executive housing, Mr. Morand said the area was not suitable for such experh- sive housing. Mr. Morand maintains that the close proximity of the entire rouge arra to the 401, Sheppard Ave., and Kingston Rd. would result in high noise levels, a fac- tor which would render the area unattractive for ex- ecutive houses worth over $200,000. As for the issue of the swamp, two-thirds of coun- cil will have to vote to re- open the issue in a month's time since on Feb. 20 coun- Carrier Routes Open.' Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 cd had voted against reten- tion d the swamp. The swamp covens about 6-2 acres of land on a privately owned 13 acres parcel just south of Tallpines Blvd The owners have in- Law Day dicated they want to dram the swamp and develop it for residential uses. The swamp presently serves as a home to many forms of animals and amphibians and as a stopover for migratory birds. "'fire law and its enforcement must reflect public opinion and keep in step with the social consciousness of the time in which we live," said The Honourable Gregory Evans, Chid Justice of the High Court today at a banquet to cam- menorate this year's law Day. Law Day, sponsored by the Canadian Bar Association with the co-operationand of federal aprovincial government and law agencies, was established to promote the public legal education and information_ "Ile main focus of law Day is directed towards young students who will form the educated citizen of tomorrow,., said Justice Evans. This year's law Day activities included mock trial com- petitions, essay contests, tours of Osgoode Hall, open houses in small rains courts throughout the province, as well as a special banquet- The banquet which closed this year's Law Day, included guests from the legal profession, representatives from the government and public legal inn - formation agencies. Miss Byre Benjamin-Arulnayagan of nd Don Mills, the winner of the essay contest, athe mock trial semi-finalists from Branton, Trenton, Timmins imhminns and Windsor. were also guests at the special dinner. In addition, a speaker's bureau was established by the Young Lawyers' Division of the Canadian Bar Association - Ontario. Some 500 lawyers volunteered their time to speak to high schools, senior citizens homes, nursing homes and ethnic community associations on legal topics ranging from the (charter of Rights to drafting a will and buying real estate to rights of the accused. While the program was in- itiated as a Law Day activity, the Canadian Bar Association -Ontario is now considering extending the pro- gram on an on-going basis as part of its commitment to faster public legal education. Perkies From Penny I sat at Bogy's and wondered why So many people were passing by It occurred to me, as I sipped my beer, There should be many more people here. Then it hit me, with a flash, Our paper will advertise his anniversary bash. This will be their 25th year Help them celebrate by being there. Don't get dressed up, come as you are, Grab a table or sit at the bar A place to party, a place to meet Relax and dance, all you can eat Present this poem, when you go there Nick will exchange it for a cheer. Bring the ad when you come, Dine with two, but pay for one. by Penny Milne Ifyouhavea poen you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in thus space. �r Wolf Lebovic congratulates the two young women from Pickling - Diane Hamilton and Yvonne Prosper - after their ticket was drawn in the Centenary Hospital draw. They won a beautiful $95,000 condominium. donated by Lebovic Enterprises. (Photo - Media Centre, Ontario Hospital Association). Electroshock Debated At Board by pay Abbate of shock victims, sup - The Ontario Coalition to porters and self-help Stop Electroshock has ask- groups. It's aim is to get ed the Scarborough Bard electroshock treatment of Health to support a coat:- abolished in Canada. plete batt on the use of elec- The board also beard from troshoek treatment. Don Weitz who was given But failing this, Scar- shock treatment some 30 borough sbould at least years ago. Mr. Weitz follow in the steps of the pointed out sane of the ef- Toronto Board of Health fects of shock treatment: and ask Ontario Minister of grand mal semi" similar Health Keith Norton for a to epilepsy• loss of con - moratorium an this type of sCIoSOess, permanent kiss treatment unless a patient of some memory and gives permission, the coals- disorientation. A t should Listweek'sweek's meeting, � giveanima board members heard much less humansIt is a from Hugh Tapping, presi- form of cruel and unuwal dent of the Coalition, who pent, not a treat - recounted his own ex- ment, and should be perience with electroshock abolished," Mr. Weitz — treatment. stated Mr. Tapping said he Mr. Tapping said shock received 20 shocks as a treatment can happen "to teenager. "It was my 17th you or to a member of your birthday present,' Mr. family whether you want it Tapping said. or not". Electroshock is a psychiatric procedure used The truth of this state - to treat severe depression ment was verified by and schizophrenia by pass- Alderman Marilyn Mushin- ing 70 to 175 volts of elec- ski who recounted a per- tricity through the brain sonal experience with elec- tor about half a second. The troshock tretment. Mrs. patient is anaesthetized MusWnski told the board and given a muscle relax- that a very close friend ant. Oxygen is ad- underwent electroshock ministered during the treatment at the age of 15 treatment to enable the pa- in England. tient to breathe. For 16 years, her friend The coalition is made up was led to believe she was Vandalism Up Vandalism to some 366 perty have decreased. The bus shelters in the first total cost to the city, as of quarter of 1964 has resulted March 31 this year, was in $18,661 worth of damage, $925, down almost one -thud the cost of which will have from the $2691 figure of to be borne by the city. 1963• Damage to bus shelters is The most expensive item responsible for the signifi- stolen was pocky equip - cant increase in vandalism ment, worth just under costs in 1964 over the same $1,000. from Fire Hall No.5. time period last year. Other large items stolen For the period ending include a $500 engine from March 31, the total van- Nashdenne Yard and a $550 dalism cost amounts to bike from Malvern Com - $24,266. The figure for the munity and Recreation same 1963 period was $8893. Centre. Over $150 in cash While vandalism casts are was also stolen. on the increase, incidents All the thefts took place in of thefts on or of public pro- February and March. suffering from a mental disorder when in fact it was a deteriorating physical coo "Ilion in worse by shock treatment. Mrs. Mushinski told of the effects of shock treatment on her friend and on the family of that girl. Mrs. Musamnski concluded her story by revealing the iden- tity of the dose friend who underwent shock treat- ment - her sister. The board refused to debate the coalition's re- quest opting instead to postpone discussion until its next mceting in May. Wed. May 2, 1984 THE NEWS,IPOST Paps 3 2 Pickering Women Win Apt. Months of anticipation ended on Wed. April 25th when Kim Chrisford, a Centenary Hospital can- dystripper, drew ticket number 01711 and Miss Diane Hamilton and Miss Yvonne Prosper of Picker- ing became joint owners of Centenary Hospital's $95,000 condominium. Only 2,500 tickets at $100. each were sold. This award-winning, fully furnished, one bedroom plus den apartment in the Dean Park area of Scar- borough was generously donated to the Hospital's fund-raising campaign by Joseph Lebovic, a member of the Board of Governors. The winners of the five $1,000. cash prizes were: Carol Ward - Ticket 00249; R.B. Oulton - Ticket 00926; David Norgrove and William Bennett - Ticket 01001; Gina Volpe - Ticket 01669 and Dr. T. H. Yates - Ticket 02039. Thanking Lebovic Enter- prises for its unique can- tribubon, Tom Abel, co- chairman of the hospital's fund raising campaign said "Ibe campaign is off to a good start with contribu- tions totalling about $1.3 Millim.11 "Over the next three Garden Courses The Civic Garden Centre is offering three flower ar- ranging courses during the month of May. For the first time an eight week Japanese begin- ners course (Sogetsu School) will be held an Thursdays at 1:30 p.m beginning May 3. A five week basic flower arranging course will begin May 10 and will be held an Thursdays at 9:45 a.m., 1:30 p.m. or 8 p.m. A five week beginners Japanese flower arranginig (ikenobo School) course will be held on Wednesdays at9p.m. All these courses will be held at the Civic Garden Centre located in Edwards Gardens, corner of Lawrence Ave. E. and Leslie St. There is ample free parking. For more information or to register call 445-1552. years Centenary hopes to sophisticated coronary raise another $4.7 million care units in southern On - towards its $6 million share tario," he said. of the $30 million expansion The draw took place at the which will add 140 beds and Scarborough Civic Centre increase support services, and was televised live over as well as create one of the Scarborough Cable, Chan - largest and most nel10. WEIGHT WATCHERS' I wanted to get thin in a hurry but I would not consider fad diets that required diet polls or supple- ments. Then WEIGHT WATCHERS announced their Owck Start'- program and I knew that was for me I lost 9 pounds in the first two weeks After attending WEIGHT WATCHERS for eleven weeks I'm proud to say I've lost 23,12 pounds and have never felt better. I have reached my goat weight and am thoroughly enjoying maintenance. WEIGHT WATCHERS I LOVE YOU! 3 ' t } '/s PRICE SPECIAL APRIL 30 — MAY 11, 1984. .tor+ wwv� vwta,as 101 � 00 manor d e,t ^wur ft100 on raw Mal ek"N.0.�o,aprasaol, M n oo.«.H e+naalr 50.01 C hl ns ra uLaaeu pr, e01 "w maltaa a me r WAW m 00 $4 00 ...t r maradf0 Now Sao ow Atgnaarwn Tri t %80 r"-930 a Ewnmq-6450+ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 _ ��t��rlrl�rlrlrlrlrl p��M1�M��, AL -HALAL FRIED CHICKEN LUNCHTIME SPECIALS AT CHICKEN DELITE (Take-out, Delivery & Catering) 2368 KINGSTON ROAD (2 Blocks West of Midland Ave.) PH_ 261.2032 11 THRIFTY DINNER DWEEKDAYS QFREE LUS 2 PCS. OF DELICIOUS CHICKEN Dinner Roll, Coleslaw & Home Made French CP Fries SPECIAL $265 REG. 53.05 2°y ,SNACK PACK SPCL.rFREE PLUS Y��j 2 PCS. OF DELICIOUS CHICKEN R COLE O S� GG► / 8� Home Made French Fries SLAW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK F� & S thur 1� toll p.m. TASTING IS BELIEVING Page 4 THE NEWSMOST Wed. May 2, 1964 Mv��y CO 01 DIARY] WED. MAY 2 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP The sale of men's, women's and children's clothing, household items and books will be held every Wednesday at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Paula Jane Francis, assistant organist at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Toronto will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave., at Heath St. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9 p.m. PARENTS' ACTION MEETING The Parents' Action Group of Bendale Secondary Schools is sponsoring a meeting in the Library Resource Centre. 1555 Midland Ave. The topic to be discussed is "Student Self - Esteem at Bendale Secondary School". 8 p.m. SPRING CARD 8 SOCIAL Bridlewood Chapter I.O.D.E. is sponsoring a spring card and social at Stephen Leacock Community Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd., Agincourt. Tickets are $5 per person at the door, or by calling 498-9690, 496.2545 or 299-3146. 6 to 7 pm. 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 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd.. by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 8 p.m NATURAUST MEETING Pickering Naturalists are holding a meeting at Rouge Hill Public Library, Rougemount Rd.. south of Hwy. 2, Pickering (behind Stroud's food market). Russell Tilt, president of the Federation of Ontario Naturalists (F.O.N.), will give a short talk on the work of the federation followed by an illustrated lecture on the trees and shrubs of Ontario. New members are welcome. Refreshments will be served. 6m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is sponsoring a Euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave.. between Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd. Adrnission is 51.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Familties Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce separation of never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. ....................................................1:.::: t:: :•::• THURS. MAY 3 0-15 to 10:45 a -m. LADIES COFFEE HOUR Everyone is welcome to Ladies Coffee Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave., just south of Finch. Mary Ann Dixon will speak on "The Four Seasons of Life" and Dorothy Lewis will demonstrate herbs. Free babysitting is provided. 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi- ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 4944912 for an appointment. 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south Of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS HIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, asc_ ac Eleanor White, ask, rsc . o.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS John W. Grice CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 927.8961 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 Bruce Alexander Chartered Accountant 55 Nugget Avenue Scarborough, Ontario 291.8573 JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. I t Nock sown of La,.wenm 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINo c clarapruft 605 MCCawn Pmd It Mum aM • lanaasl 439-5538 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Barry Manoff OPTOMETRIST == Vlclsrle Para Avenue (at VipwN van Horne Plaza) Saturday a Eve" Appoint. loam& evamwe TWphona ae14e LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 1/2 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 THURS. MAY 3 11 a.m. to Noon SEMINARS FOR SENIORS "Eating Well and Enjoying It" is the topic of discussion by a nutritionist at the third in a series of health seminars for seniors in the E Wing, Room 1615, Sunnybrook Medical Cen- tre. The talk will include good nutrition, shopping and new recipes. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Woodside Square, 1571 Sandhurst Circle, Agincourt. It on- ly takes one hour of your time to help someone in need. Give blood today. 7 to 9 pm. EXPO MOWAT 84 Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill, in- vites you to attend an exciting, interesting evening of your school in action. A fine opportunity to view student displays and to watch student demonstrations of their academic, technical and artistic skills. One half hour child care services available. 7:30 pm. ALZHEIMER SOCIETY MEETING The Alzheimer Society of Durham Region is meeting in the Meeting Room, Whitby Public Library, 405 Dundas St. W., west of Brock St. Sue Ellis, Commmunity Occupational Therapy Associate will be the guest speaker. The public is welcome to attend this meeting. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE The Galloway -Kingston Rd. seniors are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main floor. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. ... ........ FRI. MAY 4 10 am. to 2:30 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE A giant one da rummage sale will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair Ave. & Danforth Rd. The tea room will be open. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing, every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $3: For information call 759.8916 or 491.0639. SAT. MAY 5 9 a -m. to 1 p.m. YARD SALE The Couple's Club at West Hill United Church is holding a giant yard sale at the church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. b Kingston Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 9-30 am. to 12:30 pin BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Help the Red Cross help others by attendingthis clinic. 10 a -m. to 2 p -m. FLEA RKET Home baking 3 preserves, toys, books, plants, games, household 6 age articles, knick-knacks, good used clothing and white elephants will be featured at the flea market at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave_, Agincourt. Don't miss this opportunity to take home abargain. 10 a.m. to 13 noon RUMMAGE A BAKE SALE A rummaqe, white ele and bake sale will be held at Guikdwood Cmmtm oit t resoyterian Church, 140 Guildwood Pkwy. at Livingston. Everyone is welcome. 10 a -m. to 3 pm. CRAFT SHOW Agincourt Division Girl Guides are holding a craft show at Albert Campbell Coliniate, Sandhurst Circle, McCowan 8 Finch, opposite Woodside Mall. There will also be a tea room and bake table. Admission is $1 and all proceeds will go towards helping the girls and leaders attend international events. Man to attend this interesting show and support this worthwhile cause. 10:10 am, STRESS 64 The Canadian Mental Health Association presents "Stress 84", a day of browsing, listening, watching and active par- ticipation for people who would like to know more about stress and some of the way we cope with it. The day will feature workshops, displays, films and speakers and will be held at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free. 11:30 aim to 8 p.rL 25TH ANNIVERSARY REUNION David and Mary Thomson C.I. is celebrating its Silver An- niversary reunion with a luncheon for forrner staff and an all - afternoon Open House with nostalgic displays, slide shows, souvenirs and plenty of camaderie at the school, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E Festivities wind up with a dance and late buffet at Kennedy Banquet Hall. For tickets for this event call Mr Gillespie. 751.5704. SUPER EFFICIENT. - C.'Superbly quiet Attractive design. Low-cost operation Copper tubing E Dependable throughout. performance. i Made in Canada. ❑ Vertical discharge From the makers of the most effiaent gas furnace on the market — The Pulse. LENNOX CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING CALL A-1 Cooling and Heating FOR FREE ESTIMATE 299.3862 SAT. MAY 5 r 11 a.m. FESTIVAL OF CRAFTS 8 QUILT SHOW 3 SALE Whitby Festival of crafts and quilt show and sale will be held at Iroquois Park Arena Complex, 500 Victoria St. W. at Henry St., Whitby. It will feature 130 booths of crafts from across Ontario plus a fantastic quilt exhibit, demonstrations, workshops and quilting supplies. Admission is $1, parking is free and refreshments are available. 11 a.m. to 3p.m. FUN FAIR A FLEA MARKET Rockford Public School, 60 Rockford Rd., Willowdale is celebrating Ontario's Bicentennial with a gala fun fair. It will feature live entertainment, costume characters, period costumes, auction, games, crafts, jewellery boutique, Mother's Day gift boutique, raffles, baked goods, homemade chocolates and a tea room. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET A flea market, rummage sale and furniture auction will be held at True Davidson Acres, 200 Dawes Rd., East York. Don't miss this exciting event, there are goodies for everyone. Refreshments will be available. 1 p.m. OPPORTUNITY i BAKE SALE For bargains on all household items, good quality family clothing and delicious home baking don't miss this oppor. tunity and bake sale at St. Timothy's Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave: E-, Agincourt. SUN. MAY 6 11 aim to 4 p.m. FOOD FAIR i BAZAAR Taste the exotic foods of the world at the International Food Fair and Bazaar at Stephen Leacock C.I., 2450 Birch - mount Rd., )'ust north of Sheppard Ave. 1 p.m. MOTHER'S DAY LUNCHEON The Daughters of Macedonia are holding a Mother's Day Luncheon at Ramada Rennaisance, 2035 Kennedy Rd., Scar- borough. Tickets are $15 per person and are available by call- ing 755.9231. 1 to 5 pm. CRAFT i GIFT SALE Nili Chapter of Toronto Hadassah-Wizo will sponsor a fun- draising craft and gift sale at the Garnet A. Williams Com- munity Centre, 501 Clarke Ave., two blocks north of Steeles Ave., between Bathurst i3 Yonge, Thornhill. Many Mother's Day ideas and door pries. 2 to 4 p m. AFTERNOON CONCERT Bill Mulhall and his Orchestra will be the guest performer at the regular aftemoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. ISRAEL 36 years later J. B. Salsberg, an officer of Toronto Jewish Congress and renowned columnist of Canadian Jewish News, will give a lecture honouring Yom Hatzmaut - Israel Independence Day - at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. E. The public is welcome. MON.•MAY •7•.......�.:........................... 6:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborou h East, Monday evenings in her office, 4286 Kingston K. Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 pmL RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2900 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9625). 7 to 10 p L 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 11 pm. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E, West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945- 7:30 p.m. INFORMATION NIGHT The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Informa- tion Night for those interested in fostering. For more infor- mation call 2261010, Foster Home Department. 7:30 p.nL TOWN HALL MEETING David Weatherhead, M.P. Scarborough West, is holding a community town hall meeting at Anson Park P.S., 30 MacDuff Cresc. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m MOVIE FOR SENIORS The Willowdale Rotary Club is sponsoring a free movie for seniors of North York at Earl Haig C.I. auditorium. The movie is "Uncommon Valour". starring Gene Hackman. Free tickets are available at North York Seniors Centre, 1 Empress Ave., or by calling 2265614. TUES. MAY 8 9.30 a -m. CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. is sponsoring a Creative Writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no charge for the group and child care is provided. Please phone 281-1376 for more information or to register. 1 p.rtL MEDICAL ETHICS 3 JEWISH LAW The Lifelong Learning Institute of The Bernard Betel Cen- tre for Creative Living, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., one short block west of Bathurst, is presenting a lecture on "Medical Ethics and Jewish Law" by Dr. Leslie M. Goldenberg, a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Canada. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. . .................... WED. MAY 9 10 a m. to 8 P.m. GOODWILL ANTIOUE SALE Goodwill Volunteer Services is sponsoring its 29th annual antique sale at Leaside Memorial Gardens. Highlights in- clude brass, dolls, glass, china, silver, clocks, furniture, jewellery, pictures, treasures, collectables and estate items. Admission is $1.50 until 1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharinggroup for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 10 a.m. PICKERING NATURALISTS OUTING Carol Fox will lead naturalists on a walk through the woods at the Claremont Conservation Area. Enjoy the Trilliums, Wild Ginger, Jack -in -the -Pulpit and other spring wildflowers. Meet at Pickering Municipal Building parking lot. Hwy. 2 at Brock Rd. For more details call 831.1745. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL William O'Meara, musical director, Sudbury Theatre Cen- tre, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Bap- tist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave., at Heath St. Everyone is welcome. 200 Parents - Don't Close Our Schools The Scarborough Board of Education should not close any of their schools say parents of children atten- ding Highbrook Sr., Don - wood Park Jr., Edgewood Jr. and St. Andrew's Jr. Public Schools in ward 5. Over 200 parents turned out to a public meeting to hear the recommendations of the School Closure Review Committee which has spent the last few mon- ths oo-the looking at the four schools and considering which if any should be clos- ed and which should be coo- sohdated because of declin- ing enrollment. The Review Committee is recommending that the present status quo be main- tained at least until 1988 at which time the board can review the four schools again. Those parents who attend- ed the meeting last Thurs- day night at Highbrook. unanimously endorsed the recommendation of the Review Committee. The report will be Csented to the school rd's Planning Commit- tee on May 7. At that time, the Board will also have before it a report from its own planning department commenting on the recom- mendation of the Review Committee. Parents say the quality of the education their children are presently receiving will suffer if one of the schools is closed and the other three become Junior kindergarten to grade 8 schools. They also fear the board has already made up its mind to close Highbrook. The four schools being reviewed have an actual enrollment of 963 pupils although they can accom- modate 2066. By 1968, the enrollment is expected to decrease to 820. Because of the reduced enrollment, many of the classrooms are only being used part time while some are being rented out for other purposes. Jim Wade, Superinten- dent of Planning and Operation, told the parents the area really only re- quires two schools to ac- commodate all the pupils currently spread out over four schools. However, angry parents disagree and say they will fight to the "bitter end.. any board attempt to close one of the schools. Music In May An evening of musical enjoyment featuring the Glen Ayr S(w)ingers will be held Wednesday. Thurs- day and Friday, May 2. 3 and 4 at 8 p.m. at Glen Ayr United Church, 55 Brimor- too Dr. Tickets are $3.50 for adults and $1 for children. Senior citizens are admit- ted free on Wed. May 2. For tickets phone Mrs. Richardson, 438-4379, Mrs. Reid, 282-3714. Mrs. Hor- ton, 755-66% or Mrs. vin- nels, 261-9427. 2 Collegiates Receive Cedarbrae Collegiate legiate each received and L'Amoreaux Col- Honourable Mentions at Wad. May 2, 1964 THE NEWS/POST Papa 5 Honourable Mention the 1964 Sears Ontario Co]_ Festival held at Hart House legiate Regional Drama Theatre. YOUR CHANCE TO LIVE IN COMFORT WHERE THE AIR IS FRESH AND THE DEER AND THE ANTELOPE STILL HAVE ROOM TO PLAY A LUXURY HOME IN PARK SETIING THAT YOU CAN AFFORD WITH DOWN PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU ONE BEDROOM FED GT PAYING RENT' VISIT THE CAMARGUE Il S73,9W _ 7" SQ, Ff. STAU KUDING E%M Y P40W MODEL SUITES AND DIS - ONE BEDROOM AND DEN COVER WHY THIS AWARD $76,M - 9W SQ. FT.WINNING `/ /�/O ADULT COMMU- TWO BEDROOM FROM Hrn' 1S THE HOTTEST SELLINGCONDOMINIUM $85,908 - 1140 SQ. FT. MORTGAGE 83/4 TWO BEDROOM AND DEN ON THE MARKET TODAY. FOR 3 YEARS OVER 250 SOLD IN THE $114,9 - 1794 SQ. FT. 88 PAST YEAR. • FJVSI,TTE IAUIORY• '.a 10 SECLAM IEL• • S APKJAIAM. 04MMOJG MECT BCS OTSMMASNER TRAM ORTATM TO • FULLY AwtOMDrn[ MED S17RrAY • TWO RILL BATHS M TWO • sw)"" G CEW1112 ON BFD111" SMES MAIN LEVEL • CMIXIGR(XTnD fARKM • UXIM ANIENr S ACLUXIK I%"" PC" -Emm COLWT .. WHMWOI. SAVAA LMJ ha i f t My Your chance to honour a s ' ' g example. Fore to They are the bedrock of society, quietly; selflessly devot- ed to those who need help. They : are the people who, with no t: thought of compensation, vohmtarily devote part of their lives to the bettering of the }fives of others - the disabled, the disadvantaged, the sick and the lonely. Some contribute their time and talents to helping others achieve - in culture, arts, sports and recreation. Bicentennial Medals To commemorate Ontario's Bicentennial, a special medal has been stnrck. Made from Ontario gold and nickel and minted in Ottawa, the medal features Ontario's coat of arms and the Bicentennial symbol. Nominate a Special Person In this Bicentennial year, 1,984 medals will be awarded to volunteers who have made a valuable contribution to their communities. Every community across the province including ' municipalities, Indian Bands and local service boards will be asked to nominate anywhere from one to 13 non -elected individuals (dependent on population). Bevornd this, some 200 medals will be awarded to citizens whose names have been put forward by their fellow citizens or by volunteer organizations. 4 ~ O ntarioS Bicentennial It's an occasion for communities »`� to pin together and celebrate our rich diversity The Bicen- tennial Medals Program is one way we can honour those special values we all hold in common, and those special individuals who've made our life together better. We need your nomination by June 30,1984. Nomination forms are available by writing: Executive Secretary, Bicentennial `'" Awards Committee, Boz 1984, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1N3 +t": • William G. Davis Margaret Birch, M.PP O Premier Parkimentary Assmann to the Premier Ontaw 1; 1 l; 1W Pape 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May Y, 1964 Bill Watt's Worlds ON YOUR TOES: The reviews which appear here, although current, cannot always be im- mediate. What we are about to state might already have appeared elsewhere in print - we can- not say since we do not read other reviews until ours have been committed - and. if so, we are delighted that our opinion is shared by others. That out of the way, let us declaim our belief that the next successful pairing by the National Ballet of Canada will be that of Kim Lightheart and Peter Ott - mann. Regular readers will recall that we have been impressed by the very young Miss Lightheart ever since we interviewed her a few years ago whilst she was still a student at the National Ballet School. Our admiration of the suave Mr. Ottmann ir, of course, a matter of record. We have felt for some time now that he needed only a partner, of record as it were. to elevate (no pun in- tended) himself from First Soloist to Principal. We believe be now has such a partner in the person of toothsome Miss Itlhrole of Giselle cur- rently at the O'Keefe she has not yet the power and extreme passion of say. Veronica Tennant whom she was replacing on the night we saw her. She has however, a purity, an in- nocence - probably a reflec- tion of her youth that is at once sweet and beguiling. One can well understand her attraction for the aristocratic Albrecht. Technically she is sure but not so much so that one takes her competence for granted. One is vouchsafed to watch her respond to and correct those minor mishaps that can plague every performer. In act one, for example, she had difficulty (ap- parently) in loosing her hair prior to her dance of dementia - a close observer could see Victoria Bertram as her mother, do it for her - and this might have diminished the power of her passion. But, and this is very important - the inci- dent did not destroy her concentration upon techni- que and the scene was played out to near perfec- tion. It seemed to us that, not- withstanding her slight build, her landings were hard, almost brittle but that might have been caus- ed by excessive blocking to ensure purchase. We really don't know of course but that's how it seemed to us. One supposes it's our ad- mitted proprietorial in- terest in her that makes us pay so much attention to Miss Lightheart. You must believe us however when we say that admiration for her skill is or soon will be universal. It seemed to us also that she has brought out even more of the skill of Peter Ottmarm. The two dance well together. Her lightness and suppleness are an elegant counterpoint to his slim litheness (AD right, so we're being redun- dant!) He is strong as one might expect but her lightness makes his strength seem even greater and his lifts of Miss Lightheart are a delight to watch. As a couple they are a delight to watch and if you haven't already read that, remember where you read if fust. The conductor for the evening was Alexander Brezina who was not previously known to us. It was not apparent to us how well he responded to the needs of the dancers but it was abundantly clear how well he coaxed sound out of the orchestra. In act two some of the selections had an almost ault weir quality to them. In fact we must say that we found it almost distrac- ting and isn't that a dread- ful reward for excellence! Sorry Mr. Brezina. ON STAGE: We have not always been kind to Theatre Passe Muraille. It's not that we don't appreciate the ob- vious talent and en- thusiasm it draws. It's simply that we have regarded may, pimps most. of the presented works to be unworthy of the talent and entlamWism ex- pended on them. Well, all is forgiven with its current presentaiton. The fust offering of the evening is Tighten The Traces Haul In The Reim written and performed by Robbie O'Neill. It is the true story of Lao Kennedy a man boat with cerebral Looking for something to do, someplace to go? Why not try the newest place in Scarborough. Bogy's Restaurant FULLY LICENSED A Place to Relax & Dance A Place to Party! A Place to Meet! A Place to Eat! Breakfast Special till 11 d m. Luncheon Specials Daily (ask about it) Our Pleasure is to serve you Mon to Sat 6 aL m. till I am (Sundays 9 am till 11 p. m.) 646 Danforth Road, Scarborough, Ontario 267-7792 "We looh forward to seeing you, as your Good Times are our main concern" 4�q C�_, �i The Bogy's Family palsy and later crippled by polio. Notwithstanding the dou- ble curse he became a salesman and later, the proprietor of a general store in Canso and a leading citizen of the com- munity. t doesn't sound like much of a premise and certainly not entertaining but, by George! it makes for an hour or so of sheer enchant- ment. To be honest, we doubt that it would be so if per- formed by anyone other than Robbie O'Neill. His characterization never falters. The slur of the mouth, the fall of the hand, the drag of the foot are all constant. One supposes the finest compliment we can pay is to say that he becomes Leo Kennedy. Now, whether we like to admit it or not many are uncomfortable - un- conscious guilt over one's own luck - in the presence of those who have suffered physical misfortune. No so with O'Neill Kennedy. After a few minutes one is drawn to the man himself and his rich vein of humour and understanding. One even accepts without went his imita- tion of George Formby singing When I'm Washing Windows. Mr. O'Neill is ably assisted by Ronald MacEachern on guitar and mouth organ. The second offering is en- joyable though not so much as the first. It is a dramatized reading, also by . d �B by by Alistair Macleod. A man reminisces about his boyhood and young manhood in the Canadian manbmes as the son of a fisherman. Frankly, the enjoyment is in the power of the words rather than their delivery. Mr. O'Neill seems almost poetic and, to be bhaiL his voice drones. But, the words - ah the words' - are enough to con- lure arjure up the essential strength of men who live by the sea. Again, musical background is supplied by Mr. )MacEachern and it's just right, being a nice blend of evocation and sheer musicality. We're not too sure just how tang these excellent presentations are playing at Passe MuraiDe but we urge you to see them if you can ON RECORD- Currently ECORD: Cu renr ntly on tour with Eurythmics is the Australian band Real Life. You can catch them on Solid Gold sometime dur- ing the week of May 4th. Might be worth a watch and listen. Delighted to hear that At- tic's Bandleader series of British Marching Band L.P.s is the surprise seller of the year. Apparently people are going directly to the Attic offices, cash in hand, to purchase them. Good show chaps! ON THE TUBE Canadian actor Duncan Regehr appears in the three part presentation on Global T.V. of The Last Days Of Pompeii starting this Sunday. Ordinarily we wouldn't mention it since we're sure there will be much publicity in any case. We've done so now to draw your attention to Mr. Regehr. Why? Well, it seems that we'll soon be seeing him as Errol Flynn in a biography of the late star. Hi there. I'm Errol Flynn. What's your hobby? IN PRINT: Our father died at a shock- ingly early age by today's expectations of longevity. We were only a child when he passed away and so we have regretfully precious few memories of him. Perhaps the earliest is of waking one morning to see him looking down at us as he handed us a moulded rubber Mickey Mouse statuette that he had brought back for us from the Chicago World's Fair. Later he brought us back a china figurine of Donald Duck (his favourite Disney character) from the New York World's Fair . . the one that featured the Pylon and Terrasphere as its trademark. All this is by way of ex- planation, perhaps, of why we have a deep and abiding MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 love of Mickey Mouse and, to a lesser extent, the other creations of the Disney Studio/ ( Hell, we even liked The Reluctant Dragon even though our boyhood friends decried it!) Well, we've just gone ape over the arrival from Doubleday of Cartoon Col- lectibles! Sub -titled 50 Years of Dime Store Memorabilia, it's obviously been a labour of love on the part of authors Robert Heide and John Gilman. Obviously, it's not definitive, that's an im- possibility. It is, though, quite enchan- ting and filled with photographs of books, figurines, games, foods and novelties all bearing the distinctive imprint of Disney. It's enough to make one feel young again. And, we might as well ad- mit we wiped away a tear or two when we got to page loo and saw our beloved Mickey Mouse hard rubber figure. Who says you can't go back? Glynnis Walker lives in Toronto and is the founder of SWAN, the Second Wives' Association of North America. It seems there's an organization for everything these days. Anyway. she has written "Second Wife, Second Best?" (Doubleday) presumable as a guide for second wives or those who intend to become so. We've read it and can't really see that much in it but must be honest and admit that maybe a man simply can't. Still, we can't help remarking that we've always felt love is all anyone really needs. Well, maybe we're too old fashioned. Speaking of love, we should mention But I Lave It Plenty Well (Collins) a collection of columns on sport by Allen Abel from the Globe and Mail. We always felt and still do that Mr. Abel takes himself far too seriously but his facility with words cannot be denied and we suggest that many will enjoy this collec- tion. R8cA AUTO REPAIR 2272 Kingston Rd. 266-7277 Brake $79.951 Job Specializing in Import Cars Datsun, Toyota & Honda SEMINARS MID -SCARBOROUGH COMMUNITY CENTRE EGLINTOWMIDLAND 6:30 -9:30 $25.00 Basic Accounting May 30 Resumes/Interviews May 23 Word Processing/Organization May 28 Coffee, Tea, Mel The Inside Story — — — — — — — — May 28 — — — — — — — — I have enclosed the $10.00 Registration — — — — For the _ Seminar Please send more information Nama: Address: Unit: City Telephone: Signature: THE SEMINAR CENTRE 757.7068 1700 Victoria Pk. Ave. No. 303, Toronto, MIR I R3 11r 1, r Wed. Moo 2 IM4 THE NEWSONXT PMP 7 Cliffside Village SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Log Sawing and Nail driving 2: women Tug -of -War Lick's Chilli Eating Contest Little Miss Cliffside Basket ball throw Wheel -barrow race Dancers on stage Miss Cliffside Village 1. Men 2. Women 1. Men 2. Women 1. 10 years and under 1. Men 2. Women 1. Boy 2. Girl 1. first 2. second 3. third This will be followed by a parade in which the local merchants will display stores on a float. Miss Cliffside & Little Miss will be in the parade, from Midland Ave. to the Memorial. On parade will also be the Derry Flute Band as well as marching bands. The parade will start at 3:30 p.m. to close the festivities. Business Improvement Area 2238 Kingston Road Scarborough, Ontario M1N 1T9 Phone: 265-4464 y 2,1964 Pa" 1�Cltiffsic YLllae Hews Volume 4 Number 3 May 1984 Business Improvement Areas by Duk* M. Burka, Informa- of BusinessImprovement businessmen can raise ftk tion Oar, Communics- Areas (BIAS) trader the funds through a special tions Branch, Municipal Act. levy charged against each Ministry of Municipal Af- Upon request from business within the fairs and Housing businessmen, municipal business improvrruent area For more than 14 years, councils have the power, to pay for.. one of the most successful under section 21? of the Improving, beautifying catalysts for improving Municipal Act, to pass by- and maintaining older commercial areas laws designating a BIA. municipally -owned lands, 1 local rad stn>Icttn'es in has been the establishment l Under this C91MULARA, L% Ags a Are You Being Bugged????? by Chwles MccwMick, Quality Post Coeb+ol Lintitsd Mrs. E.S.. Scarborough writes "We have a SilverfishAno- blem ... these pests keep re -surfacing. What & how do they rooms and around heating pipes. Silverfish feed on a wide variety of foods containing pro - find to breed in a house In a good community? We have had insulation blown into our attic years ago - could they be teins or carbohydrates, such as rolled oats. dried meat, flour, starch, paper. cotton, sugar. glue, paste, linen, rayon breeding there? I know dampness is supposed to be a breeding ground ... and similar materials. These insects are primarily a nuisance, but can do con- siderable damage to some natural synthetic fibres and There are 2 species of insects called "Silverfish" - Silver- is has silver- books and other paper products. They can be a great pro - books stared or left fish and Firebrats. The true Silverfish a shiny blem where lots of old and papers are body and is attracted to damp places: Firebrats have a gibed for months (oryears) on end. if grey, mottled body and prefer warm dry places. ie furnace Attics are very hospitable to Silverfish particularly there is an Quantity of paper product i.e. the paper back - Business Directory s flower boutique V cut fky*wss ' silks ' plants ' gifts order your Special Silk arrangement at a reasonable price phone 286.6012 (Pat) 2404 Kingston Road The NEW Kingston Road GLASS and MIRROR Co. Complete residential & commercial service 2252 Kingston Rd. at Cliffside 266-6848 Emergency Service BIG CLEARANCE SALE -FT'S NEW TO YOu" 2252 Kingston Rd. Cliffside Mage We have a variety of items. Bric-a-brac. Jewellry, crafts and clothing. Phone 284.4155 Roy's Florist Give Flowers — Give Pleasure 261-4M 2614M FLORAL SERVICE 2240 Kiegston Rd. Scarborough, Ontario Doug Wentzel Plumbing For ALL your plumbing repairs & renovations. No job too smart. Alterations & Maintenance. 3830 Lawrance Ave. E. 257-3267 or 439-1214 Genn am stack Fo•■+-w U" .f Art .r o....I "sl..r••. Dry w,.wra ck""& A.w..ue� -rmpori urn 2366 Kingston Rd. Scarborough M1N 1V2 Wafter Wuttig 267-363d Charles McCormick QUALITY PEST CONTROL I LIMITED 2232 Kingston Rd. Scarborough Phone 261-3251 Dressmaking and Alterations Rita Mclvor 121 Ctarearare Avenue Phone Scarborough, Ontario 2WO710 Reasonable, many years experience Cliffside Pharmacy Ltd. Daniel Wong, B.Sc. Pharm. Free Delivery ... Phone ... `84.3245 2340 Kingston Rd. Scarborough, Ont. Come in and see our many "Specials" CEM—b'$ REpAI tS . NEW a USED RADIATORS - GAS TANKS CAR HEATERS Q AIR CONDITIONERS S"vlcE - 7 DAYS A WEEK - 7 AM - 7 PM I ID GALT AVE. a�,r�p ST. E. ✓! JONES PHONE 461-8032 mmof insulation. Residual sprays are helpful, and should be applied thoroughly to all possible h' places such as cracks and crevices in basements, cupboards, clothes closets. behind baseboards, wooden partitions, around steam and water pipes. Dust insecticides are useful in treating wall voids, crawl space and attics. Space sprays may also be useful, un attics. USING ANY INSECTICIDE - READ THE LABEL AND FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY. Q.A.W. TORONTO,writes "I keep my house very dean, can I assume that I won't get Roadies?" It is a mistake to assume that insects are a sign of poor housekeeping or -dirty" premises. Insects can be brought in by containers. packages. parcels, furniture, clothing. in fact anything. Insects are much more easily transported from place to place now that most of the longer lasting nn - sect c1des have been banned, together with a widespread deciiae in insecticide use. Don't forget, the insects were the original inhabitants bare, modern tedmologythem, now pesticide use is restricted the wgpnal�tants are returning - IN FORCE. The problems with many pests are sharply on the in- crease. Calls for help in dealing with Cockroaches, Carpenter Ants, Earwigs, Wasps aZ Mice - to name just a few - have used dramatically in the last few years. Mrs. B.G., AGINCOURT ask "You refer to "RESIDUAL" insecticides, what do you mean. don't all in- secticides leave a residue?" The term ••Residual.. asapplied to insecticides usually means that after application the product retains its killing power for 4 to 6 weeps. These are other insecticides, such as Pyrethrunm, which have no residual effect. they kill what they touch. when they have virtually no killing power left. Always read the label directions carefully to ensure that the insecticide will do what you want. Continual spraying with Aerosols containing non -residual insecticides can be very expensive as well as useless. If you have any questions or problems relating to pest, pesticides or pest controlsend them to "Are You Be- ing Bugged' Cliffside Village 2238 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ont. MIN 119. Where possible we will answer in this column. We cannot enter into correspondence. Sunshine Women's Gawp BIRCHCLIFF HEIGHTS UNITED CHURCH announce the loth Annual Spring GARAGE SALE to be held at Gray's 88 South Bonnington Ave. Scarborough FRI. MAY 4th, 1984 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and SAT. MAY 5th, 1984 10 a.m. to 12 noon Home baking Friday 10 a -m. only • CLOTHING • HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES • NOVELTIES • BOOKS the area. beyond what is normally provided at the expense of the municipali- ty, and • promoting the area as a business or shopping district. The network of BlAs ac- tually began in 1969 when businessmen in Toronto's Blow West Village banded together to improve and promote their neighbourhood. Today, there are 166 BIAS across Ontario operating in vir- tually every type of com- munity, from large neighbourhood strip developments in metropolitan areas to the main streets in small com- munities. LOCAL INITIATIVE In all cases, the request to designate an area as a BIA must originate with the local business community. Developed in consultation with the municipal planm- ing staff and submitted to municipal councils, the for- mal request for designation must identify the need for a BIA and set out the boun- daries for the proposed area. Every business in the pro posed area is mourned ion writing of the formal re- quest and of council's in- tent to pass a by-law designating the area as a BIN. All those notified have a two-month period to pre- sent a petition of objection to the municipal clerk. To prevent the passage of a designating by-law,.- the petition must: • be signed by at least one- third of the realty assess- ment of the proposed area. If these camdrtiams are not met, council may pass the by-law and appoint a board of management. If one or more objections are receiv- ed within thirty days of written notificaion, council may pass the law sub- ject to approval by the On- tario Municipal Board. The board of manage- ment, comprising businessmen or their nominees and at hast one member of council, presents an anneal budget to council and provides operational direction to the BIA. A recent survey of BIAS, carried out by the C wi- munity Renewal Branch of the Mimistry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, show- ed an average annual budget of i50,OW with an average business contribu- tion of ♦212 The largest single allocation in the ♦Continued on Page 10) DON'T MISS IY 11 Qovt plan SPRING SPECIAL ALL BRAND NAMES Jherri Curls $40 Press 'n Curl $12 Wash & Set $ 8 Scalp Treatment $15 All Body Perms $ 25 Latest Cuts $10 Creme Relaxing $ 20 Tints $15 Hours Mon. - Fri.: 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Sat.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 266-8331 2216 Kingston Rd. Business Directory Recovering and Repairs Antiques, Modern and Office Furniture New Furniture Made to Order UWE JULFS 325 Nantucket Blvd. Unit 32 Bus. 759-5531 261-3574 2456 Kingston Rd. Scarborough "-Hair Styling Salon For Men and Women Wimbs Automotive Repairs All Car Sales Class "A" Mechanics 2215 Kingston Rd (at Cliffside Drive) Ralph Wimbs Bus: 2671444 Chris Wlmbs Ras: 43145199 _r _r HIGH QUALITY 111111111 0 4 14 AND LOW PRICES AT 1141a ntl ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY HOURS8AM.•10�.M. SATLODAv 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg. ib. ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg. ib. CANAOIL PACKM DEVON 179 SLICED BACON SOD G PKG MAPLE LEAF RE39 GULAR WIENERS 1 LB PKG G149SAUs 6 R cw�wcwmp" mOvw �usH 3 29KG S ULSAG E 149 L8 s`169 BOLOGNA SDD G wa WA PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 99 tv Wad May 2. I N4 THE NEWSIPOST Papa PRICES MAY 2 - MAY 8 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MON . FRI 8 A.M.. 10 P.M. SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. S Ei • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIIIIBT ILAW ENCE AVE. E. GUANTITIES f _a EENNETT RD. HOURSur wrr f CANADA GRADE A _ FRES" OVEN HEADY ROAST ING -CHICKENS nn N.. dJC 2 �3 4% 18 991.). LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY 12 CANADA GRADE A FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY TURKEYS 18 991C KG LB CANADA DRY 59 1M0' GML wGER ALF SOFT "°!°"MARGARINE �� 5 , LB TLM 99, aLvaponow MvDm 0= ICE CREAM21COMM PEANUT BUTTER 149 001TARIO MEW PORK HOCKS 108 4 9` PFIOMICT OFA CANADA NO 1 TOMATOES I(RAR SINGLES cF CHEESE SLICES 99 RANNY SMITH �� MI6 APPLES 59 TIDE sd L BtT UNIM HEM TOMATO loo TOMATOE OR VEGETA51100 PASTE 31 SOUP NOWN" CAKE 69 MIXmaw DILL 199 PICKLES vm�•NoQ#mw AID — OOOM U L yM 8"vo ft." S PAG H ETT I C SAUCE2a ozTw LANCIA PASTA SPAGHETTI READY CUT SPAGHETTINI 750 G PKG LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY 69 c om."� 28K POR KO SHO LDERS 129 MUSHROOMS 149 MAPLE LEAF "w wanm COTTAGE 329.149 ROLLS 49 `LB MAPLE $80 mu HAM ® Ag 3 99 MAPLE LEAF RE39 GULAR WIENERS 1 LB PKG G149SAUs 6 R cw�wcwmp" mOvw �usH 3 29KG S ULSAG E 149 L8 s`169 BOLOGNA SDD G wa WA PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 99 tv Wad May 2. I N4 THE NEWSIPOST Papa PRICES MAY 2 - MAY 8 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MON . FRI 8 A.M.. 10 P.M. SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 10 P.M. S Ei • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIIIIBT ILAW ENCE AVE. E. GUANTITIES f _a EENNETT RD. HOURSur wrr f CANADA GRADE A _ FRES" OVEN HEADY ROAST ING -CHICKENS nn N.. dJC 2 �3 4% 18 991.). LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY 12 CANADA GRADE A FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY TURKEYS 18 991C KG LB CANADA DRY 59 1M0' GML wGER ALF SOFT "°!°"MARGARINE �� 5 , LB TLM 99, aLvaponow MvDm 0= ICE CREAM21COMM PEANUT BUTTER 149 001TARIO MEW PORK HOCKS 108 4 9` PFIOMICT OFA CANADA NO 1 TOMATOES I(RAR SINGLES cF CHEESE SLICES 99 RANNY SMITH �� MI6 APPLES 59 TIDE sd L BtT UNIM HEM TOMATO loo TOMATOE OR VEGETA51100 PASTE 31 SOUP NOWN" CAKE 69 MIXmaw DILL 199 PICKLES vm�•NoQ#mw AID — OOOM U L yM 8"vo ft." S PAG H ETT I C SAUCE2a ozTw LANCIA PASTA SPAGHETTI READY CUT SPAGHETTINI 750 G PKG LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY 69 c om."� 218 GRAPES 99t FROM ONTARIO GFKW#V S3."28 FRESH MUSHROOMS 149 PRODUCT OF FLORA FRESH 108 KG ZUCCHINI 49 `LB PEACH HALVES Rm �� 00 Bmxma BARTLETT PEARS SPROUTS is oz TM Ba"T NIBLETT dCEMM FROM MINOLE KERNEL 69 GREE14 CORN ONIONS 12 OZ TIN Lmwrs ALPHAG H ETTI ZOODLES slsmi N Oz TfB 1� 69u 3/1 00 PRODUCT OF FLORIDA loo 69 CANADA NO , CUCUMBERS 31 URGE SIZE PRODUCT OF USA NEW WHITE POTATOES 6 4` 2 9` FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 64�29�. 4 Paye 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 2, 1964 VILLAGE DIRECTORY The annual event in CWfside VILLAGE; the SPRING BLOSSOM FESTIVAL on Sat. June 2, promises to be a splendid gala occasion! There will be many events and con- tests that will interest everyone all day long and, of course, the PARADE! The parade will be later than we have had it in the past giving everyone the opportunity to a more active part in it. Winners of the Miss Cliffside 1964, as well as Little Miss C iffside and all the other winners, will be in the Watch for listed SALES in the stares in CL WIDE VILI.AGE. Advisements will be in all the newspapers and on the various media outlets. When you hear or see the ads, REMEMBER, this is your comm ulaity and your CLIF- FSIDE VILLAGE. We can't let this time go by without telling you about the merchants who support this paper by advertising here. No doubt without them the papa would suffer hardship. When you are shopping at their puce of business be sure and men- tion that you saw their advertisement here. We personally can vouch for their excellent service and are happy to shop at all the stores advertised. LICK'S at 2383 Kingston Road. They opened on February 21164. As of April 1, they will be open 7 days a week, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Owner, Denise Meehan specializes in -Homeburge s" with special sauces and 10 different con- diments. Eat or take home. How about "Coney Fries"' She brings her recipes from her farmer location at the Beaches. Also ice-cream. St. Clair -10 different flavors. They are ful- ly staffed for your comfort. SL Claw Paint k Paper 2351 Kingston Road GRAND OPENING March 22 to March 24. The stare is very exciting and nor! Everything for the bathroom including the bath. Vince Stilhtani of Vince Electronics Services at 2482 Kingston Rd. has repairs to all makes of electronic systems. Radio, T.V. - Stereo. Coovertens and amplifiers. Store hours are 6 a.m. and 2 p.m. Temporally till more ser- vicemen are arplovIt is clean - airy - with many pro- ducts for retail. Top quality merchandise. Phone 264-2705. Ask for trade discount Business Directory Princess Restaurant Good food and reasonable Prices. Plan to meet your friends here and enjoy real hospitality! Hours: 7 a.m. to 9 Closed Sunday. 2327 KY+gston Rd- 261-4621 LJ[KO be-ta Cot uze HAIR STYLING 20 yars experience in tints, cutting a perms 2478 Kingston Rd. 1w ghsodn Phone 266-1231 Scarborough, Ont. TFIEPHONE 261 -GM PAT W(X)LDRIDGE COMPLETE GARDENING & LAWNIA-ARE SERVICtS SNOW PLOWING COMMERCIAL OUR AIM 15 TO PLEASE RESIDESMAL Casper Tailors Expert tailoring and alterations Remodeling and Made -to -Measure Come in and see us for all your sewing. 2480 Kingston Rd., near Midland Avenue. Phone: 266.5120, Scarborough, Ontario. Galaxy Holidays Limited • For business and vacation travel - Please call your computerized agent • VIA RAIL TICKETS AVAILABLE • • Medical/Travel insurance(even though you're driving) 2342 Kingston Rd.Scarboro gh 267.1126 Leslie & Giles Insurance Ltd. "for all your insurance needs" 2358 Kingston Rd. 284.3263 Scarborough, Ont. Office hrs. 9 - 5 Viking Men's Shop Custom tailored alterations Men's and Ladies — Suits and Slacks Beautiful blouses in stock now! 2263 Kingston Rd. 288.8844 Moretti's Hair Place CREATIVE STYLING Come in and discuss your hair with us. 2261 �Kingston Rd. 266-4247 Scarborough Ont. (Rldgernow Plaza) Cliffside Village Community Churches Scarbm Baptist 1597 K inpton Rd. 08-1973 Pastoral staff: Douglas D. Webster Director of Music: Paul lborlakson St. Theresa's Shrine of the Little Flower 2559 Kingston Rd., 261-7496 Parish Priest - Father Thomas Harding Weekend Masses: Sat. 5 p.m. Sun. 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. except Tues. and Sat. Tues. Mass at 7:30 p.m. followed by Novena. prayers in honour of St. Theresa. Prayer meeting at 8 p.m. following Novena. ST. CRISPIN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Sunday, May 6th at 7:30 p.m. - Confirmation. Dancercize classes will be held every Monday and Thurs- day nights beginning April 23 and April 26. Cost is $2.00 per class. You must wear running shoes. Euchre parties are on May 8th and June 12th. Tickets are $2.00 and available at the door. Time Out Luncheons will be held on 'Thursday. May 17th and Thursday, June 21st. Strawberry Tea and Bake Sale will be held on Thursday, June 28th from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Scarboro Tabernacle 215 Kennedy Rd: at Craiiglee Scarboro, Ontario Pastor John Ross - 261-9405 Scarboro Tabernacle, built some 70 years ago, was original- ly owned by the Salvation Army. In 1941, it was purchased by Rev. Henry Hutchinson, a Pentecostal minister, now deceased, and then in 1946 he and the trustees transfer- red Scarboro Tabernacle over to the Pentecostal Holiness Church of Canada. Weekly Services - Sunday - 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednes- day - 7:30 - prayer and Bible Study. We care about you. Business Improvement Areas COMMUNITY IMPROVE- MENT PROGRAMS The ministry recently restructured its communi- ty improvement programs to ensure continued sup- port for upgrading facilities in residential and commercial areas in all Ontario communities. Under the name PRIDE - Programs for Renewal, Improvement and Develop mart - the Ministry com- bines Business Improve- ment Areas with the On- tario Neighbourhood Im- provement Program and the Commercial Area Im- provement Program. The latter program called CHIP, includes elements from the former Main Street and Downtown Revitalization Programs whirh provided over $57 million to 60 municipalities with BIAS. Under CAIP. municipalities can apply for funding of up to $500,000 for improv, nllmicipal services, for small redevelopment pro t. As a prerequisite to CAIP, a municipality must have a Business Improvement Area. - be ministry considers BIAS a very important resource to the community," said John Canham. Proproamm Control iiTanager, Community Renewal Branch. "To facilitate an tmderstanding of BIAs, the brand\ organizes and par- ticipates in seminars and workshops,' he said. • Also, to encourage infor- mation exchange, the branch publishes a newsletter and other resource material for BIAS. In 1980- the Ontario Business Improvement Area Association (OBIAA) was formed. "OBIAA represents BIA interests and provides a vehicle for information exchange." said David Novick of Wind- sor who heads the Associa- tion's Board of Directors. " 16e Association is cur ready planning its annual conference. More than 200 people are expected to par- ticipate in workshops and displays." be said. Staff of the Commuity Renewal Branch will pro- vide administrative sup port and participate in this third annual conference to be held from April 24 to 25 at the Westbury Hotel in Toronto. More information on BIAS, the third annual OBIAA conference, and other community kmprove- ment programs may be ob- tamed the Communi- ty Renewal Branch, Ministry of Municipal Af- fairs and Housing, 777 Bay Street, 13th Floor, Toronto, MSG 2E5. UNITED CHURCH WOMEN St. Paul's United Church 200 McIntosh Street Scarborough, Ont. LADIES' ANNUAL BUS TOUR TO: NIAGARA FALLS DATE: Monday, June 4th, 1984. Bus will arrive at 8:45 a.m. at the church Leave: 9:00 a.m. SHARP Arrive back at church: 4:30 p.m. Itinerary: Maid of the Mist Boat trip (optional) Lunch - Skylon Tower c revolving I Browse through the Niagara Parks Greenhouse Home Whole package: $25.00 Minus Boattrip: $21.00 ( these people may sightsee on own) Contact: Mrs. Jean Pearson at 267-9204 -or- The church office - Joan Work. 261-4222. RESERVATIONS MADE ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS - OPEN TO EVERYONE. Please make you reservation early. Payment will be required before departure. Immaculate Heart of Mary 131 Birchmount Rd. 691.8968 Parish" Priest - Rev. Charles A. Wolbang Daily Mass noon - 12:05 Monday Mass - 9 a.m., 12.05, and 7:50 Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m., 10 am. and 11:30 A.M. WEIMMAY MASSES: 12:05 p.m. MONDAY MASSES: 9:00 a.m.,12:05 p.m.,, 7:30 P.M. with the Miraculous Medal Novena Devotion. St. Crispin's Anglican Church 77 Craiglee Dr. 267-7932 New Minister - Ven. J.M.N. Jackson Sunday Church Services - 8:30 a.m..and 10:30 a.m. Birch Cliff Heights United Church 96 WWwiew Ave. Scarborough Mlw= DANE'S UPHOLSTERY RECOVERING - RESTYLING Prompt in -your home estimates. Phone Peter 2436 Kingston Rd. 267.1512 BEL MEATS & DELICATESSEN LTD. 266-4507 FREEZER JQDE PS CANADA'S FINEST AGED BEEF All Meat Guaranteed for freshness & tenderness For Weekly Special Pnces Call 2864507 We Buaki Our Reputation On Customer Satisfaction 2297 KINGSTON ROAD Sorts Sherf (NOW e►r..o Resu\.."o R44I� PI22ENA OWNS LO N1 K tk u.so Spaghetti. Lasagna a Veal 2256 Kingston Rd - we deter 286.4666 i 2604031 $1.00 alt eta Mrs naellsa M Ind ear $6 olft pr arasaw Expbse Apr. 21 at ,Ma r2224 NGSTON ROAD UPERMARKET laremore Ave. & Kingston Rd. h Fruit, Vegetables and Groceries Potting soil, plants, fresh ting plants. Come in and see our numerous bargains. ton Rd., Scarborough 265-0400 S LOTID\1.� ,0 580 Supertest Road Suite 11 Downsview, Ont. MW 2M7 (416) 661-1273 ALL SEASON DECORATOR including Christmas decorations on poles in Cliffside Village. Also Yonge St. for many years. Company subsidiary offers annual inspec- tion, sales and service of fire ex- tinguishers. Franchise dealer for light bulbs. Sports Report By Glenn° Sutherland: MHALE OCKEY N SCHOOL TEACHER Last WednSC esday t pat 1[for bit'. mewemIrld. All six ulama made the post-sessitist wNh the for the A Cup, 3rd said 4th two p W� or peftheiaa for C and Sm and 4fh cam �WCe[nK Mn 11 - D_autt Acomb (7) Dave Racine (2), Marty Kates, Paul Flamtnac 3 -Keith Butler (2), Cord B We Bend ie 4 - Brian Bettens, Tom Mclaois, Fred St�Art Tnrner t� 1 DO° Cedsrbrae t - Earl I iaddl (3), Don B�n, (mrd H� Lir, Jack Sieve" Skirl mmac is combination of noroata and blacdaoaW. Thin r eambisrtim of PON ba 2. Campbell 6.97; 1. Ste,nwaoaer, 4.17: 2. Deggn [wrier i 33: SINI , Weeford s.4o. ULrT 1. CMOVWI, John Laeght, B" Clark 1.23 1. taurni Damns L.awrmoe, Carey■ Riehetlx 113; 3. esios Iwnsa Rnpanaky, Nora OVERALL I. Porear 117 i 15. 1 SEN soft&M�0� L. Laurie 4.97. 2. CasaIihdl 0.37. 3. citanegulk Laurier 4.". caopee>i 4.p. ]F 1. a pheE: Ami PI:aft �.)7�rys. Dell f1.32. L [alder 64.95.3. 10. 4. Wadard 13.44 adv one team eetered Debbie Buckingham, 10R. ErrE COlI- I 05't Porter 51.10, 3. 4. Wefard 33.15, 5. IntheeJunior basketball all-star Same �o Ainswaih fly dam' WB rchmount, riot AmswwthhtStanley. Eastern all- am erp Andrew Ft and �pIneeT'Ibomaunnot ot hu Dt to dM Williams (West Hill). or the inconvenieaee. C NNIAL COLLEGE SPRING sASKETSALL LEAGUE An teams played aide games. F'rFwitY STANDINGS W L P Paw B Smith 7 2 l4 York bring 7 2 14 Pad Pryer 4 3 12 Earl Half s 3 11 Earl Y S 4 10 IYhileTorsdls 4 4 cardinal Newman 1 2 2 The S` T�ornodog and Earl Haig played a tie ame not inclined in the atandingg. Yark riling had the best aHente and detente poim woe. sEba FINALS: �� va B. SmAcademy vs York King. FINALS: Coosolatioa Wedaesby bta7 lad, 1!4 7:M; Champaaship 4:r0 pceentmal College Fu ( Cam ss m before the aMalrTuham and New City Cougars The Agincourt Civitan Club last week formally transferred ownership of the Agincourt Civitan Hockey League to the Scar- boro City Cougars - The Scarboro City Cougars is a legally jncor- porated organization com- prising members of the present executive and peo- ple from the community. Wad. May 2, 1984 THE NEWSMOST Page 11 1st Time Jerry Will Miss Season Opener For the first time in 19 years President Jerry Nolan will miss the season opening game of Dentonia Men's Major Softball League on Tues. May 8 at Dentonia Park. Jerry is .mable to attend because of illness and will be missed. The League consists of six teams - Murray Realty - Lyons; Baxters; Superior - Merchants; On The Lanes by M. Lott The Agincourt 5 Pin Bowlers' Association had their 300 Club Tournament on April 28th at Parkway Bowlerama. Any member of the association who had bowl- ed 300 in regular league play was eligible. ( 300 flat/men; 300 w/hdcp for women.) Over 150 bowlers com- peted in the 3 game, Pins over Average format. Carl ,Smith with a plus 123 and Loretta Hetherington with plus 189 were the 300 Club Champions and were presented with a plaque and had the choice of the Provincial Track Fri. and Sat. June 1st and 2nd all the dates for the On- tario Federation of School Athletic Associations (O.F.S.A.A.) Amaral High School Track Meet Cham- Cnship- ilassified as one of the major spring meets in North America the O.F.S.A.A. Champships will be held in Etobicoke's Centennial Stadium and br- ing together 2,100 of On- tario's finest athletes. Eighteen area associa- tions representing 725 high schools in Ontario will have representatives competing in front of spectators in- cluding Canadian and American College track colaclles, hopeful of en - rrw " WILL 14 ♦6 F ►ul1 ♦4 "At I1411% FROM (ll R Rt( LVE ♦NDSkR%.KF MFQEW KINGSTON PIZZA 3655 KINGSTON RD., (AT EGLINTON) TEL. 266-1111 266-1196 DELIVERY a PICK-UP NEW MANAGEMENT Small Mad.Largo D@LUX@ t1 ` 34" 16 tti' Slices 6 8 10 12 PEPPERONI Basic Cheese MUSHROOMS arld Tomato GREEN PEPPERS S 6.00 7.00 ONIONS Sauce 3.70 5.00 SLICED TOMATOES 1 choice 4.00 5.50 6.65 7.80 PINEAPPLE 2 choices 4.30 6.00 7.30 8.60 SALAMI 3 choices 4.60 6.50 7.95 9.40 ANCHOVIES 4 choices 4.90 7.00 8.60 10.20 5 choices 5.20 7.50 9.25 11.00 BACON HAM DELUXE SAUSAGES 5.50 8'� 9.W 11'� 8 choices HOT PEPPERS Extra GREEN OLIVES t Choice .30 .50 .65 .80 DOUBLE CHEESE Spaghetti (with Meat Sauce) ......... 3.50 Lasagna .........................3.50 Pop ............ 50 Delivery Charge ................... 1.25 Cigarettes .... 2.00 SAVE $1.00 SAVE $1.50 ONLY ON PIZZA $6.00 OR MORE ONLY ON PIZZA $7.00 OR MORE AN"IMEI MON. TO THUR. SAVE $1.00 SAVE $2.00 ONLY ON PIZZA $6.00 OR MORE ONLY ON PIZZA $7.00 OR MORE MON. TO THUR. AFTER 9.00 P.M. ANYTIMEI prizes. Many beautiful gifts were on display including 2 sets of luggage, coffee makers, cooler, bowling bags, lawn chairs, bowling shoes to name only a few. 47 bowlers in all walked away with prizes. This seems to be the most popular tourna- ment of the association and usually winds up the season. Next year, due to the number that participate, it will have to be run m 2 shifts. Congratulations to the winners, and better luck next time to the rest of you. Meet couraging young athletes to continue their athletic in- terests in colleges and universities across the O.F.S.A.A.'s Executive Secretary, Andy Gibson, conwwrited on the calibre of competition expected at the meet: "A brief calcula- tion of times and height in- dicates" stated Gibson. "if O.F.S.A.A. athletes had been in the latest Com- monwealth Games in Perth, Australia they would have finished 3rd. For further information on the O.F.S.A.A. Cham- pionships can Chairman, Warren Campbell 416-361-0614 or John Volpe 416.2n4137. Watson's -Agincourt; Rick Sports and Colour Your World. Charlie Richards, in- terim president and ad- minstrator, told the News that for the first time the Dentonia League will operate an integrated jn- terlocking schedule with the Beaches Major Foot- ball League. The Beaches League has five teams making an overall eleven -team league. Dentonia home single games will be played Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 p.m. with double headers on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Other games will be played at Kew -Gardens on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and at Thomson Park on Tuesdays. II No. 352 of a series on The Car Businessll 1.EMON41D Paul Willison is the only Chrysler dealer in Ontario reccmmended for service by the Lemon -Aid Bulletin jssued by the Automotive Protec- tion Association. We appreciate the recommendation but we don't agree that there is such a thing as a "lemon" - cer- tainly not among Chrysler products. We believe that there are many cars on the road which are in dire need of expert mechanical and body repairs and our staff is emi- nently qualified and equipped to perform them. But if you insist that your car is a "lemon" visit us soon and we'll try to squeeze out its faults. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU t;• For Chrysler ONE MG LOCATION - EGLMTON JUST EAST OF THE PARKWAY AT BERMONDSEY Sertrica 757-1135 Parts 759-4145 Sats a Leasing 756-4137 0 Mg ` ' y 1 _ i Time again to drag that poor, neglected 2 -wheeled steed out into the sunshine. And what better way to start the bicycling season than with a tune-up from Bikenergy, the beaches bicycle connection. Our repair department is headed by Brian Brill, Canadian team mechanic. Bikes are warranted for 30 days against defect. Tune-up includes adjustment of all external mechanical components (eg. gears/brakes, etc.) lubrication of chain and S drive plus general check-up. $25.00. General overhaul includes all of the above plus adjustment of bearings, truing wheels and cleaning and lubrication of drive system. 535.00. GOImportant! Repairs by appointment only! Bike is in and out in 2 days. The season is fast approaching, so phone 698-5575 and reserve now! raga 12 THE NIEWSIPOST Wed. May 2, 1V" Classified ads can be accepted CLASSIFIED ADS up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291=2583_ ARTICLES FAIR RTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PAINTING & ELECTRICAL FOR SALE SALE JDECORATING WORK New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. pv of AgmCoun Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total S4.28). 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, M1 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. ................................................... new $1.295.00 284-8822 VACATION AUCTION SALE I i I CARE Auction Sale Saturday May 5th ii A.M. Victoria Square Com- munity Centre 4 miles north of Highway 7 on Woodbine Ave. Antiques d. collectibles. roll top dental cabinet. oak roll topdesk, 2 pc. flatback cupboard. 2 door pine armoire, washstands, pine chest of drawers, oak ice box. pine table. oak pressback, rocker. park bench. One blanket box, dry sink, set of 4 mahogany chain. cast iron stove, pine desk with gallery, jam cup- boards. Boston rocker, Royal Doulton, 3 mat- ching painted shades, suppon dishes• depres- sion glass. sugar shaker. spooners, occupied Japan, salt & pepper. odd cup & saucers. old dolls, flow blue plates, table saw lathe, surface sander, antique farm scab• numerous other articles, THE BEST SALE OF THE YEAR. Teens Cash Earl Gausl n 640-3079 MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening Watch We make house Calls attend inq to a Mail a Newspapers a Plants a a Live in Pets a e Mechanical Equipment a VACATION CARE 447-5384 CARPETS & esssBROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker K,tcnens. Rec Rooms Additions. Porches 8 Fences etc Free estimat• . _ 8-';C7 439-7644 M Supplwd A imualled Call Ray Harris 6367922 6362354 DOMESTIC HEL AVAILABLE HUNDREDS OF HELPERS' Live in girls from Quebec, satisfaction or refund guaranteed. MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS (416) 282-2478. Andrews & Associates e Housekeeping LIVE IN OR OUT 0 Baby Sitting 0 Can for the aged 299-7369 Excellent applicants DAY CARE DAYCARE AGINCOURT CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL 53 Lamont Ave. NEW LOCATION 0 SEPT. 84 0 HIGHLAND HEIGHTS J.P. SCHOOL 0 35 GWIdower 090LXL AgInO W 0 Registrations now open 0 Morning and aftemoon programmes. CALL 291-8596 291-0401 ASPHALT I re`MMISP?HALT ATTENTION SPORTSMINDED ESTABLISHED CANADIAN COMPANY is looking for sportaminded in- dividuals to assist in opening new offices as MANAGEMENT TRAINEES o Complete training a Have fun while earning an excellent income a No experience naccessary. If you we career minded. have a car, a good attitude and a desire to make a better then average earning... Call Judy 1673-1502 Students welcome MANAGER TRAINEE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Everyone is Oualified One of the Nation's largest distributors has completed its expansion program into Toronto and surrounding area. We are looking for 15 to 20 individuals to fill various positions in each of our new stereo electronic divisions. We provide a 90 day training program. This is an opportunity that only comes along once in a lifetime for career oriented individuals. We pay good money for good productivity. If you are over 18, looking for satisfaction and have a car... Call Pat immediately 475-5030 SUMMER DAY CAMP COUNCILLORS Must be 18 years of age and over. 2 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS CAMP COUNSELLOR June 25th through Aug. 24th East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club 281.0262 PEOPLE WANTED For fashion shows in Metro area. No experience neCessary. We will train. 694-0536 ADULT HOCKEY PLAYERS wanted for non contact fun hockey Tuesday night a ail summer 293-5611 SUMMER DAY CAMP COORDINATOR Must have at least three years experience as a CAMP SUPERVISOR OR COORDINATOR June 18th through Aug. 31st East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club 281-0262 J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR a EXTERIOR 425-5043 R ne ovations -Additions Reco-Roorn wi)Hnq and ap- plianoea• Additional lights, wall outlets and switches. Service upgrading. Fra Estiall- Lk. No. E1875 PERSONAL GARAGE SALE 0 NEED To KNOW SWETHM ABOUT YOUR NEW CMUNITY? Call Judi Watkin �{�Plcrnr,�{-�v►�r IsItene 497-8688 ` GARAGE SALE Markham 181 Finchham Ave. North East of Highway 48 8e No. 7. Sat. May 5th. 9.3 p.m. ROOFING ROOFING -flat and slope. Also any type carpentry work. Full warranty. 466.5767. AUTO SERVICE CYLINDER HEADS. ENGINE REBUILDING AND RADIATORS RECOWD AND REBUILT. ASTRO CYLINDER 80 Barbados Blvd., Unit 15 266-7788 EMPLOYMENT WANTED greetings, alone with helpful ENGLISH NANNY comms —Ily !1,�: tion AVAILABLE immediately. References and guarantee. World wide domestics. 27%23%. DRESSMAKING MATERNITY REMODELLING & altera- OPTICIAN tions, it's cheaper than buy - required with contact lens ing new. Also private DISCOUNTED lessons. Olga 267-5508. experience (Agincourt). _-___��__ MATERNITY WEAR Please call Mr Chan or G. REMODELLING AND Spring tolleetila arrMla/ Giorgio ALTERATIONS on men's SND NAMES 596-8901 and ladies clothes. 265-513@- LATEST sASHIoNS Call Ruth 669-4005 HELP WANTED full and part Rogers time, students welcome .......... Scarborough Branch. Elec- Cable P�fet MAY 6 trolux, 1476 Kingston Road at Warden 694-3395 1:30 1113P Report i York East) 2:00 MPP Ceport WED. MAY 2 Basehes Woexdhse) IT PAYS P.M 2:30 MPP ReMPP port i Dan Mils) TO ADVERTISE 2 �Tn owtWl 3:90 wt 0 oma) 3 H Mosey [n The Bank ]: lS Ifriek Bus{ 8arrlers 3-30 MP deport HORSE LOVERS' DAYCAMP bac. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 616 No previous experience neccessary. Four daily lessons in English Riding and Horsemanship. Pony driving classes. Hayrides, competitions, BBO, Daily Swimtning - Modern facilities, including indoor arena Sunday May 6, anytime from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Some of :our staff will be demonstrating the program. There will The free horse and pony rides for interested children, horse drawn hay rides for everyone. Office open for registration. LOCATION - Don Valley Pkwy./Hwy 404 north to the end. Right (east) on Bloomington to light (Woodbine Ave.). Left (north) for 1 mile to railway bridge. Right (east) on Vandorf Rd., follow signs for 1 1/2 miles. 0:00t Talk (NY) t:00 Hanson: Baha'i The sty Aceerditrg To Layton 4 00 (,sod Aneraoea TV S Harr Krishna 10:00 MPP Report Beaches 9: 30 Church Of Chrat 5'O Videarnaaa Good An Tdevisiots 0 CAMPS 10: 30 Clench Of God CAMPS 6 311 The Comes Experrence oevirs 5:30 Lobar Mews MON. MAY 7 P.H 1:30 A Lttetime Of Choosing P.M. ease 2:0000 (�'hs •lel s Play so a t:00 Irish Faint 2:30 Rising Prices 4:00 Etluuay 5: 00 The Toronto Soccer Show rt ( Doo Valley Et) 6:00 MP as 4:30 Labae News it so s: ]0 Etlseitity 645 MPP REport (Onole) 5:30 Krsoika 6:00 Thr ity Aecabng To Layton ?:00 Astroma Tett' yi 7:30 Nath York City Views 6 >e Mle 7:00 Yale Brei r ��Te�Vi 7:30 David Peterson's Ontario HORSE LOVERS' DAYCAMP bac. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 616 No previous experience neccessary. Four daily lessons in English Riding and Horsemanship. Pony driving classes. Hayrides, competitions, BBO, Daily Swimtning - Modern facilities, including indoor arena Sunday May 6, anytime from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Some of :our staff will be demonstrating the program. There will The free horse and pony rides for interested children, horse drawn hay rides for everyone. Office open for registration. LOCATION - Don Valley Pkwy./Hwy 404 north to the end. Right (east) on Bloomington to light (Woodbine Ave.). Left (north) for 1 mile to railway bridge. Right (east) on Vandorf Rd., follow signs for 1 1/2 miles. 0:00t Talk (NY) t:00 Hanson: Baha'i The sty Aceerditrg To Layton t:70 I.ubavitch T EY)f:6o Harr Krishna 10:00 MPP Report Beaches 9: 30 Church Of Chrat Waoe�tne) T EY l 10:00T.B.A. MPPP Repoportrt i DeaQioielilkM) 10:36:4s 10: 30 Clench Of God 10 MPRe� 8:00 Hungarvn Kromka THURS. MAY 3 MON. MAY 7 P.H 1:30 A Lttetime Of Choosing P.M. ease 2:0000 (�'hs •lel s Play 2:00 David Peterson's Ontario 2:30 Ontario Uner 21 2:30 Rising Prices 4:00 Etluuay 5: 00 The Toronto Soccer Show rt ( Doo Valley Et) 6:00 MP as 4:30 Labae News t:30 MPPReport (Don Miffs) 5:00 Serving You 645 MPP REport (Onole) 5:30 Krsoika 6:00 Thr ity Aecabng To Layton ?:00 Astroma Tett' yi 7:30 Nath York City Views 7:00 Do You Know Where Your East York Council (EY) Is? 8:30 Liberal Hera Dinner 7:30 Junction Triarrgle E:00 Astreoos�y Toronto 10:00 The Comexerience 10]0 Rising Stars 8:30 Gimme York 9:00 North Yat City Views Cit 11:06 Conmrmity Messages 10:00 Rotary Club Of Toronto TUES. MAY 8 FRI. MAY 4 A.M. P.M. 9:30 Dear Bea P.M. 1:30 Dear Bea 1:30 Your Business 2:00 Ontario Under 21 2:00 Metro Council 4:30 Ladies Home Journal 6:00 Resebo0 5:30 Censidum Perspectives 7:00 Etboieity 6:00 A-V T.O. 7:311 Canada s Future In 7:011 Rayon International Trade 7:30 Bazzment Roc t 00 Total Health 'M ( Part I ) PAVING PA V I N G 8:00 Tibet 9:01) Total Health '04 (Pan 11) 8:30 The Comex Expenence 10:00 Gimme Shelter 9:00 Crosstown Connection 10:311 MP Report (Willowdale ) NOTICE TO ALL CUSTOMERS OF GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING LTD. IN SCARBOROUGH This year the Yellow Page Directory forgot to print the advertisement you have seen for the past 26 years. Therefore, we want you our valid customers to know we are still in business to serve all your needs for residen- tial, commercial and industrial paving. For free estimates call: 477-4424 MOVERS MOVERS 9.ODTheLast Nrldntslrow I1:aoCommunstyMeasages 10:3300 The Edge n The Community WED. MAY 9 SAT. MAY 5 03 1: 11 1:3Irish Folk P M 2'00 Issnra Of Coacer7n To Wom ea PIANO MOVERS m Expert oving and dismantling a 30 yrs experience a Owner on job p CALL COLLECT a a a a a a 252-7058 "USED PIANOS BOUGHT 8 SOLD" 1:30 Good Afternoon TV 3:30 Money In The Bank �ra 2:00 sght Talk 4:00 Good Afte rnoon Television 3:30 MP Report (Willowdale) 4:30 Ten Days For World Develop 4:00 Porpguesissimo 4:30 T Health '84 ( Part I) went 5:311 RisingStars 5:30 Total Health 'H ( Part I I) 6'00 tsues In East York 6:30 Astronomy Toronto 7:00 Reaction 7:00 The Toronto Soccer Show 8:00 Hungarvn Kromka 0:00 Issues of (j;=to Women 8:30 Fair Care For Seniors 9:30 Macey In Tune Bank l:00 t Talk (NY) East) 10:00 Girune Shelter er 10:30 Serving You 10:30 MP port (York 11:00 Commemity Mesagm Community Opposes Group Homes by Gay Abbate A group home for mental- ly retarded adults planned for Scarborough has stir- red up opposition from local residents. The home, recently pur- tally Retarded, is located chased by the Metro Toron- on Hepscott Terrace in the to Association for the Men- Finch/Victoria Park area. Aquamaids Dominate Trials Once again the Scar- team will go on to the Other results in figures borough Leaside Junior Provincials Meet on are Sheri Walter, 3rd; Car- Aquamaids Synchronized May 25 to 27 at University rie DeGuerre, 5th; Kim Swim Club dominated the of Toronto, hosted by the Garrett, 8th; Janine Central East Region Junior Scarborough Leaside Brisbois, 9th. Trials which were held on Aquamaids. In solos Janine Brisbois, Apr. 29 at the Benson Pool, Kelly Hogan placed first 4th; Shen Walter, 5th; Car - University of Toronto. in figures and solos, and rie DeGuerre, 7th, Kim The Scarborough together with her partner Garrett, 8th and Kristin Leaside A Team placed Deana Inglis, placed fust ROUndin, loth. first overall and the B in duets. Deana placed se- Janine Brisbois and Team placed fourth. Both cond in figures and solos. Sheri Walter placed second in duets, Carrie DeGuerre and Supercross Action R etu r n s fourthNandl Kim dGarrinskett The exciting Molson Supercross in -stadium motocross race will once again be held in Toronto's Exhibition Stadium. The night of thrills and action will take place on Fri. June 8th from 8 p.m. for a total purse of $25,000. The Molson Supercross is always one of the most popular events of the year at Exhibition Stadium. Last year 42,000 screaming fans packed the Stadium to see and hear the more than 1o0, 250 cc dirt bikes race around the man-made bumps, berms, and rockers of the Supercross course. This year organizers ex- pect an even larger crowd to attend to see such Cana- dian stars as Rosa Peder- son, the Canadian Super - cross Champion from Medicine Hat, Alberta; Mike Hamden of Oshawa; Big Balloon The oration of a big balloon is the fog of a two-part children's pro- gram on two Saturdays. May 5 and 19. 2-3 p.m. It will take 25 children, ages 6 years and up, to have a successful launch, so the fust to register will be involved in the adven- ture. It is being held at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. Children's librarian Ken Setterington and Vic- toria Early, will guide the participants in covering a five-foot balloon with newsprint dipped in flour and water. when it has dried, the air will be let out of the balloon and the paper-machk shell will be painted. It will be hung in the department with a storybook character sitting in its basket. There will be a contest to name the balloon and an exhibit of balloon posters created by neighbourbood children. At this same library on the morning of the same day, Poliaroo, the tongue-tied but spectacular character from TV Ontario's popular program, Polka Dot Door, will make an appearance. No restrictions on numbers attending or age, as Pollkaroo joins a puppet show at 10:30 a. m. Back in 1976 the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., at Danforth Rd., launched a gardening club. This tradi- tion continues for ages 6-12 years with a limited registration of 20 members. The first meeting is Sat. May 12 and participants will learn the preparation of seedlings, soil fertiliza- tion, cultivation, transplan- ting of seedlings mid-to- late June, and care of the garden out on the library's mezzanine balcony. There is a Harvest Party to display the crops and flowers at the end of the season. and Stephanie Smyth, and Serge Gregoire of Joliette, Quebec take on Americans Johnny O'Mara, of Simi Valley, CA and Bob Hannah of Carson City, Nev. in a Can -Am bat- tle to remember. seventh. The Scarborough Leaside Aquamaids Senior A and B Teams will be competing at the Nationals in Montreal from May 9 to 13. Because Scarborough per- mits group homes for the mentally retarded as a right in all residential com- munities, there is nothing local residents can do to prevent the house from be- ing used as a group home. However, they are oppos- ing an application by the association to extend and enclose a porch. Inst week, several residents spoke out at Committee of Adjust- ment against the applica- tion. However, the application was approved by the com- mittee which considered it to be minor in nature since it would only increase coverage on the lot to 35% from the 33% allowed under the by-law. Residents say the addition Wed. May 2, 1864 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 13 For Retarded will negatively effect the landscape of the area. However, at the heart of the problem, says Ward 12 Alderman Maureen Prinsloo, is the residents' opposition to the group home. Mrs. Prinsloo says the residents are good peo- pie but they are scared of having a group home in their neighbourhood. One of the spokesmen for the residents, Mrs. A. Georgopoulos of Corinthina Blvd. said in an interview that residents are afraid of what the six mentally retarded adults living in the home could do. Although there will be a staff on duty 24 his. a day, Mrs. Georgopoulos said these people cannot be supervised every minute. "What if they leave a stove on? What about the effect of seeing these people on our kids' Why should these is TD's ainamig Green Machine! There's a new Green Machine now open for business at the Ravine Park Plaza, 271 Port Union Road, Scarborough. Now you can do your banking when it's most convenient, because The Green Machine is open after the banks are closed -and before the banks open in the morning. Why stand in line at the bank when you can do so many everyday bank- ing transactions so conveniently on The Green Machine? Make deposits, withdraw cash, transfer funds between your accounts. You can even pay many bills on the TD Green Machine. You'll find banking on The Green Machine faster -and easier -than you ever thought possible. It's friendly and fun to use. Come in today for a demonstration. We'll gladly show you how easily you can start banking on The Green Machine people be right here next to us?" she asks. The residents also fear that their property values will go down because of a group home in their midst. However, Mrs. Prinsloo says this would not happen. Mrs. Prinsloo called the residents' concerns "ridiculous", and she predicts the residents will not even know the group home is there. "We must overcome people's pre- judices against group homes," she said. But the residents, 23 of whom signed a petition ob- jecting to any addition to the house, say they will take the matter to the On- tario Municipal Board. The residents claim the association never told them they planned any changes to the house when they met with residents to inform them about the group home. Use The(;reen Machine in the I l' Banka$ Paine l'ark i'la:_t _ _l I on � ni, 7 days a N eek. day and night Demonstrations are availabie during twrmal banking hours. Monday-Wedncsdiy 10:00- 300. Thursday -Friday 10:00-8:00. where people make the difference Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May $ 1964 Heritage Crafts- Tribute To Past Heritage Crafts - a Four well known local Tribute to the Past, is an craftspeople will be on on-going demonstration of hand to demonstrate and four crafts: quilting, boll- answer quesions about bin lace and model ship their speciality: Sarah building. It is being held in Walker on spinning, connection with Fanfare Jeanne Moran on quilting, '84 at the Taylor Memorial Ruth Barnett on bobbin Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. lacemaking and Rodger at Warden Ave., on Sat. Cole on model ship scratch - May 12, from noon to 4 p.m. building. METRO UC. 63236 ATLANTIC ROOFING 'We Care How It Is Donel" 304— 1255 BIRCHMOUNT ROAD gpg 751-2175 SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO MIP 2E1 MIKE 438-0809 Centennial The V' Rouge United s� `�sha For our unique and profitable program. i.« Far nwa111 � ty � 2.« our Opearon Cants 3:00 U's Your tToeay 5:00 8:30 l.ubavitch by Mull* Hull the values received as a community and our church 9:o0 Ham Krishna 9:30 Church Of Christ Another busy weekend in result of the gift of God's and hope both will be bless- 10:00 Islam No.3 the life of Centennial Son for our sins. One ed by the association. 30 he Po of Goa 10:The 11:00 TPolish Har Saturday morns Rouge•I ng phrase seems to stay with Tues. May 8th the U.C.W. .0 S.Scarboro Thy [9�tra�cMPoiitie bright and early the Rum- the writer - It is not the holds its spring Pot Luck MON. MAY 7 mage and Bake Sale open- quantity of years that mat- Supper to which the whole P.M. ed. By closing time a tired ters - it is the quality. congregation is invited 12:00 Scarboro Today of women were group busy Sarah Rebecca Panchan commencing at 6 m. 8 P• 12:10 Lifestyle 12:30 Strictly Politics packing up the leftovers, was received into church On Mon. May 7 the regular 1:00 Tele-mme For The Visually happy that the morning fellowship through the monthly Seniors Luncheon 2:00 GGameOfOf The weer had been quite successful. Sacrament of Baptism. will be served. Don't forget f:0000 � : 15 Eff� mty Today le Many thanks to those who Allison Stockton came into your Spring Bonnet for en- 6:000 strlc-� Politics contributed to the bake full membership through try in the hat competition. 6:1s 10 Steps To .lob Hunting table as well as for the good �'20 fess1OO of Faith while We were happy to � 0 00 0 Per Report oo CaEaaa used clothing received. he pmts, Vernon and welcome Clare Wherry 7:30 Int traction Marry items IIOt sold were Alberta transferred their back from the sunny south 5:« Young At Heart 5:30 Scarboro Today retained for the -Fred Vic- membe2ship as did Dr. but are sorry to hear Ethel S: t6rk tar Mission, Victor Home Julie Webb. We certainly is not well and hope she olitics 1:3«0 The IrishShow and Emily Stowe house. w these folk into our may soon feel much better. The Kaftese show to:� The balance were picked up by a good friend of nuns Scarboro Cable 11:00 Scarboro Today 111:s- 1. em ing haes, welfare, etc. and will be put to good use. TUES. MAY 8 Sunday morning Rev. WEM MAY 2 4 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:0 Butler talked about Reflec-MAY P.M.Px P.M.p.x. 12:10 LAestyk tions. an Easter, stressing 12:15 SewLdebw Today 12:00 Se rboro Today 130 'Bdidcs rothers 12:30 Sfsictly Politica1:« 1:« Tredmg Past Tdevupn Tdevisim For The Visually IY mpaired , 1:30 LAX 2:00 retro Council cm Scarboro Toda ASSOCIATE I1:1s 1afe.t 11 30 y Politics I: 11 30 La: For our unique and profitable program. i.« Far nwa111 � ty � 2.« our Opearon Cants 3:00 U's Your tToeay 5:00 y 5:15 5:30 No experience needed, but must be a hard worker and follow 12: « Scarboro Today 12:ul�ihsttyyk 12:00 Chanpng Tums 12:36Pu%gusmsuno 12:1«S Scarb° c Today u:3o yPOW= our copyright plan. 4:00 ToMsy S: is west le Sero Today 5:15 Ldfetyle P�sye�tbllyycPolit 6:30 fru Scarborough 7:00 Home Gardensel� Four areas only available in greater Toronto. Investment 1: IN Ars Scarborough 2:«�oagT� 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 The Irish SWW 5:30 bvea too Canada 6:60 Tight On .fabs Steps 7:30 West Scarboro Girls' Chrb 2:>• a Cme�intt Isssed 2::K Pdiah 4:0 Cammunit xemges 4:30 Scarboro CI+ CIS 3:acsCm�rt 7:« The Toronto Socce. Sb. .0 S.Scarboro Thy [9�tra�cMPoiitie 5:0 Sew boo Today 0:31 Sbath-h On john 6:30lAx of Paojab T:« ltevnrws Brothers 6:ILS) Job thnting 6:30 Changing Time 0:10 Peter and the Wal[ PUBLISHER 9:00 The Irish Show 6:20 -sinof ft"ob Call for appointment... Mr. Bell 5:20 Paine �' C� 10 601 Wst ladioa SM.eaoe ��M It" Show 7:110 Rerirss Brothers Show 88=��-�C T:30 Lyn 7:0) Tenants- Update U S arbrs o 6:30 Scn'boro Today 7: « Psyci ne Pbeasnenon 11:30 Psychic Pbennissi eo 9:31 Scarboro Today a:« Optimum For The Community i:30 Scarboro Toby l i(estyle 7:30 Medea! Report t:« Of Consuming Interest a:3) Scarboro Today 6:6.5 lifest le 9:00 Politics 0:30 Thu Of Luing 487m3314 a 30 R mtyrs « StrietJy Porkies Re.Sears' 6:45 9:« Strictly Politics f:OD11:00 Crorst Canect. 16:0000timum Far7beCammmity (MAN O R WOMAN) 10:30 Taunts =Y* 11 a Searbero Today 1 to `�"°° 10:« Perspeccveasc�aOOne Canada 11:300 SnrboroUToday 9:40 IAM Night In T1 l/:ao TO6pepmum In The Community t�-30 Scarboro oeToby 11:3o Scar oroIndianSito+�ease 11:00 Scarboro Today 1111:: 1356 � Polito COME AND ENJOY OUR 11.60 Srarhero Ted.y - 11:15 11: IS I�featyk 6 11 39 _uPoitie -- !!'31 Ponce 1 «Of C.ani Interest oan now NEW MEW D" ONED 4000 4000 ser SDS 4010 WIND awn NOW 0010 0000 e, 001.) Would you like to be MENU. Miss Scarborouh 1984? 7J. ' t 1 Carolynne McDonnell =� entered last year and after 1 selection as 'Miss Old Scott Jl House", went on to win the �'.9 t,► 1 1983 Miss Scarborough title. 9� At right she is seen with her G, _ sponsor, Nick Giankos of the 1 Old Scott House. A contestant in the 1984 �= 1 -- Miss Scarborough Contest ' must be at least 18 years of age and not over 25, single, never been married, never been a mother and live in, work in or go to school in ' aft' ; = ' the City of Scarborough. 3 _ = Fill in the entry form today! ' =��= ENTRY FORM non := Miss Scarborough 1984 Contest operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited 1 � - ' NAME i� =_ ADDRESSrktvu 1 _ _.;�' ' PHONE DATE OF BIRTH 1 7 Height Weight Eye Colour Send or bring this entry form to: RTUA_ ff Miss Scarborough 1984 Contest 1 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIS IT5 For information phone 291.2583 OWED MIND GOOD OWED WIND 41111011 SEND MIND s� GRIND — — NEW 4000 GOOD OWN 11 30 y Politics I: 11 30 La: For our unique and profitable program. TTHUR& MAY 3 SAT. MAY 5 WED. MAY Px No experience needed, but must be a hard worker and follow 12: « Scarboro Today 12:ul�ihsttyyk 12:00 Chanpng Tums 12:36Pu%gusmsuno 12:1«S Scarb° c Today u:3o yPOW= our copyright plan. 12:30 Sar tttI Pal. 1:« Ttse Molise s1ao+ 1:« For Tie Comsslity 1:30 ('name Of The Wosit 1:« Past 2.0 Thr" For The vs Four areas only available in greater Toronto. Investment 1: IN Ars Scarborough 2:«�oagT� 3:30 Thu Bcsurss Of laomig 4: 0YoengAt*kw n" �, 4:« Monson $13,500.00 Annual potential return in access of $100,000.00 2:>• a Cme�intt Isssed 2::K Pdiah 4:0 Cammunit xemges 4:30 Scarboro CI+ CIS 3:acsCm�rt 7:« The Toronto Socce. Sb. .0 S.Scarboro Thy [9�tra�cMPoiitie 5:0 Sew boo Today 0:31 Sbath-h On john 5:20 0 Steps To Job listing 9:00 The Irish Show 6:20 -sinof ft"ob Call for appointment... Mr. Bell 5:20 Paine �' C� 10 601 Wst ladioa SM.eaoe ��M It" Show 7:110 Rerirss Brothers Show 88=��-�C 7: « Psyci ne Pbeasnenon 11:30 Psychic Pbennissi eo 9:31 Scarboro Today t:« Most lDdiaa 42 - , ee 5:31 Scaorsboro Today 5:46 f:« S PaliOes 487m3314 a 30 R mtyrs « StrietJy Porkies Re.Sears' suN MAr a P.x. ,:,, lf: W61 PSrspecbvSs Ss CaMIada 0:31 Brothers If:« Nowei With Eric Porter 12:0 Scarboro CssDed 5:40 Game 01 The Moak 10:30 Taunts =Y* 11 a Searbero Today COME AND ENJOY OUR 11.60 Srarhero Ted.y - 11:15 11: IS I�featyk 6 11 39 _uPoitie -- !!'31 Ponce 1 «Of C.ani Interest oan now NEW MEW D" ONED 4000 4000 ser SDS 4010 WIND awn NOW 0010 0000 e, 001.) Would you like to be MENU. Miss Scarborouh 1984? 7J. ' t 1 Carolynne McDonnell =� entered last year and after 1 selection as 'Miss Old Scott Jl House", went on to win the �'.9 t,► 1 1983 Miss Scarborough title. 9� At right she is seen with her G, _ sponsor, Nick Giankos of the 1 Old Scott House. A contestant in the 1984 �= 1 -- Miss Scarborough Contest ' must be at least 18 years of age and not over 25, single, never been married, never been a mother and live in, work in or go to school in ' aft' ; = ' the City of Scarborough. 3 _ = Fill in the entry form today! ' =��= ENTRY FORM non := Miss Scarborough 1984 Contest operated by Watson Publishing Company Limited 1 � - ' NAME i� =_ ADDRESSrktvu 1 _ _.;�' ' PHONE DATE OF BIRTH 1 7 Height Weight Eye Colour Send or bring this entry form to: RTUA_ ff Miss Scarborough 1984 Contest 1 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIS IT5 For information phone 291.2583 OWED MIND GOOD OWED WIND 41111011 SEND MIND s� GRIND — — NEW 4000 GOOD OWN Scarborough Wrestlers Do Well Four members of the Scarboro Olympic Wrestl- ing Club won their respec- tive weight classes at the Ontario Bantam Cham- pionsAhiiprs in North York on Int r who was also named the outstanding wrestler at the meet defeated Brett Robinson of Georgetown in the 51 kilo Darryl Gillis p V Greg Cook from UxCxidge in the 57 kilo final. Bobbv De La Cruz defeated Bob Duffy from Scarboro's Ellesmere- Statton Public School 14-2 in the 42 kilo final. In the 45 kilo final Rob Zikic defeated club mate Mike Reigber 14-8 for his championshipp Other S.O%f.C. placers were bronze medalist Jamie Ewaskiw 60 It and fourth place finishers Rick De IA Cruz 34 kilo and David French 38 kilos. Kim, Gills Zikic and French all attend John Mc - Crae S.P., Bob and Ricky De La Cruz attend St. Thomas More, Mike Riegber attends St. Lawrence while Jamie Ewaskiwgoes to Ellesmere -Station. will C.'s Mayes, uameron t and Kevin Bryan in septinrhg Ontario at an lationa7 meet, to be n Brampton at North S.S. next on Sun. 6th. Combined News Boxes - Morrish by Gay Abbate The three Toronto daily newspapers should come up with one uniform paper box they can share says Scarborough Controller Ken Morrish. Mr. Morrish believes hav- ing one single box instead of three located in different locations is undoing much of the good work of city planners. "We're spending lots of money on streetscape and then we get this unholy mess". Mr. Morrish told representatives of the three dailies last week at a meeting of the Works and Transportaiton Commit- tee. The contoHer persuaded the committee to pass a resolution requesting the three papers to give seirota thought to uniform boxes. However, Mr. Morrish says be is not overly optimistic since he has been propos- ing the same idea for the last ten years. Committee and represen- tatives of the Taranto Star, the Toronto Sun and the Globe and Mail have .agreed to a two year pro- gram of building special pads for all wasting boxes. The committee hopes that having the boxes attached to the special concrete pads will eliminate the present situation where some books are chained to hydro poles and others, unattached, frequently fail over. City staff last month ask- ed the committee to ban newspaper boxes from all residential streets and limit them to bus routes. After further negotiations, both staff and the newspaper companies have agreed to permit the boxes to some local and minor collector streets. The committee decided against raising the present fee of $5 per box presently paid by the companies. However, they will have to pay a $50 per box charge to cover the cost of the city providing the special pads. The companies will be paying over $85,000 over the next two years for the concrete pads. Dance Alive Dance Alive is a very suitable program to initiate Fanfare '84 at the public libraries in Scarborough: it is innovative, creative and vital. The public is invited to attend, free of charge,on Wed. May 2, 8 p.m. at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Dance Alive is a presenta- tion combining slides, video and verbal explana- tion to demonstrate a total- ly new approach to com- plete body fitness through movement and music. It will be conducted by Julianna Lau, ADTR, Founding Director of Dance Therapy, Associate Professor at York Univer- sity. A shat talk with slides will give an introduction to the Dance Alive concept, which is movement for recreational pleasure and complete body fitness. Them will be dance perfor- mances to illustrate the MNd� method, which is new in Canada. ( Not so in West Germany where there are Dance Alive diploma courses.) After, the audience will have the option of joining the performers to learn in an easy step-by-step way, bow to tap inner resources and enjoy personal ex- pressiveness within the safe frame of the Dance Alive model. Dance Alive is forded on the 'Leban' system of movement analysis and the primary principles of dance_ It can be grasped and enjoyed by anyone in- terested in total growth development through movement. This includes men and women of all ages, children and handicapped people. SPECIAL PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING TO DISCUSS PLANNING GUIDE, 1984-89 The Scarborough Board of Education has scheduled a special meeting of the Planning Committee of the Whole to consider the school board's PlanningGuide, 1984-89. This guide will determine the future direction of the Scarborough public school system within the framework of provincial legisla- tion and policy established by the Ontario Ministry of Education, such as Bill 82, and Ontario Schools: Intermediate and Senior Divisions (OSIS} -the new high school curriculum. The meeting will be held on TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1984 at 7:30 P.M. in COMMITTEE ROOMS 3 and 4 of the Scarborough Civic Centre, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough. Interested members of the public are invited to attend. Copies of the Planning Guide will be available in the Com- munications Office, Level 3 of the Scarborough Civic Centre, beginning Friday, April 27, 1984. For further information, contact the Communications Office at 296-7541. SCARBOROUGH 11 a BOARD OF EDUCATION A Qmvimurdty Pall'tnw Wed. May Z 1964 THE NEWSMOST Paps 15 Back row (left to right) Sang Kim (coach), Mike Reigber, In Kim, Darryl Gillis. Jamie Ewaskiw, Tilo Krunth, Doug Pound (coach). Front row (left to right) Rob Zikic, Bobby De La Cruz, Ricky De La Chu, David French and Bob Duffv. Each Win Duplicate Bridge $74,903.50 Taylor Place, 1 Overland profit community centre Two Scarborough women Dr., Don Mills, will be of- for older adults offering were lucky second prize fenng duplicate bridge on social, recreational. health winners in the April 28Loto Monday nights eommenc- education and home 649 Draw. ing May 7, for those per- assistance services to older Jeannine Kendall of sons over the age of 55. adults living in Don Mills Eglinton Ave. E. and Doors will open at 6:30 and surrounding areas. Catherine Wright of Dan- p.m- and bridge begins at 7 For further inforamtian forth Ave. each won p.m. contact Taylor Place at $74,903.59. Tavlor Place is a non- 447-7244. r___Vale Mae Mae __________� 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L Just for Participating in Our Portrait Promotion. Our Bonus Plush Toy is a high quality soft -stuffed animal made of the finest plush fiber - just the right size for your little one. Package includes: (2) 8 x 10's 12) 5 xTS 1 2. Total Package Price nu) Wallets (95C Deposit) LIMIT - ONE SPECIAL PER SUBJECT No additional charge for Additional port- its, end special effects portraiture, if available, may be pun�graaa�epdsat reasonable aprices in addition to padL pe shown. Poses our selection Satisfaction guaranteed or deposit cheerfully refunded Plush arwmal available invarious des' �pn of our choice. LIMIT - ONE PLUSH ANIMAL PER CUSTOMER May 10th, 11th & 12th 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. - Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Sat. Shoppers Drug Mart 255 Morningside Ave., West Hill, Ontario M1E 3E6i,eA ---------------- Panda 1i THE 111361 Wed. Mav 2 1964 Here & There In Pickering f by Diane Matheson I -- WOMEN'S SELF DEFENCE COURSE Six weeks of professional instruction will be offered to the female who is concerned about self protection. This course will be offered on Wednesdays between 1:15 - 3:15 p.m star- ting an May 16th ( last class will be June 20th) . Registra- tions will be accepted at reception at the Complex and the cost of the six week course will be $15.00, payable upon registering. (This program will involve physical activity, please dress appropriately.) Be prepared! The summa months are fast a FUN RUN Pickering's 1st Annual National Physical Activity Week. Boys and girls, men and woolen, families and seniors - we have an event for you! The First Annual Pickering Depart- ment of Parks and Recreation 'Fun Rum' will be held on Sun. May 13, starting at 1 p.m. sharp at the Pickering Recreation Complex. Open to all ages and abilities. This 5 km- run will start and funsh at the front of the Complex. The entry fee is $1 with numerous prizes being donated by Bay Spouts, the Panhandler and other area merchants. This event is being held in conjunction with the Town of Picker- ing Department of Parks and Recreation, The Ontario Bi - Centennial Committee, Participactim and McDonald's Restaurant. Remember this event: Sun May 13th, a 5 km tun, only $1.00 and lots of FUN - FUN - FUN! Entry fee $1. before May 13th, or $2 on race day. Register at the Recreatim Complex Front Desk_ For more information please call 831-1711. ALL CHILDREN LEARN DIFFERENTLY Liz Inglis is the liaison officer with the Ontario Association for children and adults with leering disabilities. On May 9th at 8 p.m. Liz Inglis will show the film "'Ibe Puzzle Children?" and explain the aims of the A.C.L.D. and give information as to bow to start a local chapter. The public is invited to this free evening. NATIONAL PHYSICAL ACTIVITY WEEK The Parks and Rec. Dept. have a full week of activities planned to promote the National Physical Activity Week. Sunday there's the Fun Run (mentioned earlier m this col- umn). Monday is 'Bring -a -Buddy'. Join a friend who is in a fitness program, Pickering Blue Dokft or the Diving Club, and fmd out what their excitement is all about. On Tuesday it's Senior's Day, fun, fatness and participation, refreshments. in the Complex Banquet Hall from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m On Wednesday there's a Night Hike starting at 6 p.mi along the Seaton Hiking Trail. It will take approximately 1 1!2 boas. Starting on Wednesday is a Women's Self Defence Cease. Thais is a 6 week program and cots $15. On the Thursday, "Swim the Ontario Waterways.'. chart your swimming progress with a beautifully illustrated map of the Ontario Waterway system. Check the complex pool bulletin board for details. Contact Sue Taylor for mtwma- tim 381-1711. Friday, there's a Break Dance Competition and Teen Dance in the Complex Banquet Hall. The competition is at 7 p.m. and the dance follows at 8 until 11. Saturday at the Pool will feature "Aquatic Showcase '84", this will include diving, synchronized swimming, com- petitive swimming. films and windsurfing demo str'abon. 11@901 FOOD MARKET Hwc. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides M $1.99 Hinds . $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Whitby Festival Of Crafts &Quilt Show The fourth arcual Whit- Canada Packers quilts, an - by Festival of Crafts and tique quilts by Whitby Quilt Show and Sale will Historical Society, prize take place at Iroquois Park winning quilts, wall quilts, Arena Complex, 500 Vic- and many others, plus toria St. W. at Henry St., demonstrations, Whitby on Sat. May 5 from workshops, and quilting 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sun. supplies. May 6 from 11 a.m. to 5 To react Iroquiois Park p.m. Arena take Hwy. 401 east to The show will feature 130 )Brock St. south in Whitby booths of multimedia (not Brock Rd.). Turn right crafts from across Ontario at stop light (Victoria St.) pI us a fantastic quilt ex- and proceed one block to Mbit. Henry St. Special attractions will Admission is $1 and park - be the 1984 Bicentennial Ing is free. Refreshments Quilter's Guild quilt, will be available. .t.,11tA Fit, M s� Y 1 RUAT M, OMENTS IN (Z"))NTARIO Ontario's Bicentennial celebrations mean bloss- oms, a flower for mom, tea, kite -flying and pleasant walking tours at the Royal Botanical Gardens in Ham- ilton and Burlington with a festival called Seven Days in May. Visitors to the week-long Bicentennial fete, which begins May 11, are invited to enjoy the wild flowers and fruit blossoms that make the Royal Botan- ical Gardens a special place to be at this time of rear. The week is topped off with special lectures, flower dis- plays, song, dance and theatrical performances, in which the visitors are in- vited to participate. A fanfare and concert at the RBG Centre (68 Plains Road Rest) signals the opening of the celebrations at 10:30 a.m. on Friday. May 11. After a perform- ance by the Praetorius Players, activities move outdoors to the arboretum where more than 50 Ontario mavors have been invite to plant trees. Orchid blooms are the focus of the evening as the Orchid Society invites the public to its meeting. A] - though these exotic blooms are often associated with tropical dimes, many spec- ies grow in Ontario and these home-grown blooms will be the subject of a lect- ure and slide show. Dance and drama are highlighted on Saturday, May 12 at the Nature Interpretive Centre when the student players stage "Under the Mapou Tree". Performances of the plan at 11:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. will alternate with highland, ballet, eth- nic and maypole dancing. Mothers will receive a flower when they attend the Mothers' Day events on Sundav, May 13. Spring wild flowers such as trout lilies, trillium, meadow rue and wild Ringer will be in bloom and naturalists will point out these forest beau- ties on guided two-hour nature walks, starting at approximately 9:30 a.m. After working up an appet- ite on a woodland walk, vis- itors can enjoy an outdoor brunch from the grill at the Turner Pavilion. Tea and tours are offered to all visitors from 1 to 5 p.m. with transportation available to take visitors around the centre's mass- ive grounds including the Rock Garden, which is fam- ous for its spring bulbs. Anyone can go fly a kite at the arboretum on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. when kite coll- ectors will be sailing every- thing from parafails (multi -celled) to oriental birds of prey. The theatrics continue with Opera Hamilton's production of a one -act opera, 'Susanna's Secret', in the RBG auditorium, as well as repeat showings of Under the Mapou Tree at the Nature Interpretive Centre. Chamber music rounds out the evening in an 8:00 p.m. benefit per- formance by the Trio Can- ada of the Ensemble Sir Ernest MacMillan. Native culture is high- lighted on Monday, May 14 when a display and sok of crafts is held at the RBG Centre. Jim Sky of the Si: Nations and J. Lord of the Royal Botanical Gardens will hold a seminar at noon to discuss the use of plants in Iroquois culture. Per- formances of native music and dance will follow. Garden dubs from across Ontario meet for a cooper- ative flower show on Tues- day and Wednesday, May- 15 ay15 and 16, which will be opened to the public by Ontario's Lieutenant Gov- ernor John Black Aird. Car- pet blooms are the subject of an off -beat evening on Wednesday, May 16 when Albert Alexanian displays a collection of rare oriental carpets noted for their flor- al designs. Home gardeners can garner tips on lawn and shrub care from RBG's pro- fessional staff on Thursday, Mav 17 when activities centre on better gardens at home. The week's festiv- ities will conclude with a multi -cultural dinner and a giant Bicentennial birthday cake. Hamilton seniors pro- vide the evening's enter- tainment with a perform- ance entitled "Geritol Follies". For more information about the Royal Botanical Gardens activities, write P.O. Box 399, Hamilton, Ontario, L8N 3H8; tele- phone (416)527-1158. Report from Queen's Park ...•R.... . _ - _V,e,at� By George Ashe, MPP Durham West EDUCATION WEEK I had the pleasure of attending the Educator's Breakfast last Friday morning at Harwood Secondary Scholl in Ajax. This was a kick-off breakfast for Education Week, which begins on Monday, April 29, 1964. As in past years, Education Week a an occasion for celebrating the role of education in our growth and develop. ment. This is an exciting time for education in our province. Many new ideas and innovations are being developed to make the education system more responsive to society's changing needs. One such innovation is the development of the ICON microcomputer - the first ever designed especial- ly for education purposes. In the development of this com- puter, with the educational community and the private sec- tor to ensure that our students have the best possible tools and instruction available in their introduction to this new and important field Bill 82 is another recent development in education. Its passage will enable all students regardless of physical or mental gifts or bandicaps, to participate frilly in the educa- tional system. New program guidelines have been developed for in- termediate and secondary schools in Ontario These guidelines are the result of a long process of study and con- sultation with various groins on means of improving our current system. These changes, to be ptosed in over the nest five years, will strengthen education in Ontario, mak- ing it more responsive to the varying needs of our students, w hde at the same time ensuring the provision of a thorough grounding in the basics. I believe that the educational system here in Ontario is se- cond to none. Education Week provides to with an excellent field, na opportunity to the accomplishments is made in this reminding us all of the continuing need for parents. educators, government, and the public to work together to ensure the contimar g growth and devdopmeW of education in Ontario. DURHAM WEST NEWS As an appropriate beginning to Education Week in Durham, the Ministry of FAwation has announced the fun- ding for Duffm's Bay School. $2.162,000 has been approved for the construction of a new 371 -pupil place school, while $410,000 has been allotted for site acquisition for this thew facility. 'Riese f sods, a total of $2,572,000, will be made available in 191!5. Speaking To You ;�%; Scott FonnM M.P. OWft Riding For over the past year, I have been involved in discussions with the President of Canada Post Corporation, Mr. Michael Warren, concerning the lack of home mail delivery service. Not only were the newly developed areas without this service, but also long standing areas such as Westney Heights m Ajax, where the residents were obliged to travel to the local Post Office and wait in line, in order to obtain their mail. The residents of these areas have been, in my opinion, extremely patient considering the neglect of Canada Post. When I fust contacted Mr. Warren, it was regarding the use of temporary green mail braces for the Westney Heights development. After much letter writintg, and stalling on the part of Mr. Warren, I was advised that the mail boxes would be installed shortly. I would like to mention at this point that I bad been advised two weeks earlier by my con- stituency office Assistants that the mail boxes were already in place, by the time Mr. Warren's letter reached my Ot- tawa office. This is typical of the treatment which my en- quiries have received from Mr. Warren. In January of this year, Mr. Warren stated that the residents of the areas which lacked home delivery service would receive service in the Spring, but he could not give me a definite date as a study was being completed. As many residents are probably now aware, home service delivery will commence for the Pickering Place Apart- ments on April 30th. I am still waiting for a reply to my en- quiries about the areas in Ajax, it appears that my requests for a definite answer are falling on deaf ears once again. Throughout this long and drawn out battle, the fact which angel me the most, is Mr. Trudeau's main reason in mak- ing Canada Post a Crown Corporation was to improve the mail service for the Canadian public. Meanwhile in my riding, thousands of residents are paying taxes for service, but then, I suppose that this is typical of the logic for which the Liberals are so famous. 1i