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Home My WebLink AboutPP1984_06_13I for 01b *Colt 1,)0wW Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. At Mccowa. r FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2962222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Epkint— sq. 755.0523 • rl«tn.m a Law-ev 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED �wwataoranan�e This Space Could Be Yours For , $6..50 1 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE EVERGREEN JEWELLERS NEW LOCATION JEWELLERY REPAIRS 121s GAYLY ST. DAY RIDGE$ PLAZA ncKEPUMM oMT_ 839-0718 .................:::.......... ADVERTISING PAYS This Space Could Be Yours For $ 6 PER WEEK VIP;�Z! + Get a its tla.gk 9«v4� _- This Space Could Be Yours For $6 PER WEEM. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. Drive Carefully 204; per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road SUMMER HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed. & Fri. 9.6 Thurs. 9.9; Set. 10.6 2841171 Worried ✓ About New Vol. 20 No. 24 Pickering, Ontario Wed. June 13,1964 9) 1 PICKERING 130sp b # ; Michael P gx-ar Canadian singer %Lchael T. Rall has just return- ed from a successful singing tour of Poland. Accompanied T. Wall by his Down Home Coventry Band his unique brand of coun- try and western music was a smashing success in this small European nation - ReturnsMichael The fust Canadian ever to sing behind the Iron Curtain, was with open arms everywhere he went. Better known as the Singing ?Newfoundlander the native of Corner Brook was greeted by Polish soldiers at the From airport and was presented with flowers. Now the popular singer is back singing at the New - Po d foundlander Tavern in Toronto where he continues to pack -I a n the place. George Ashe Speaks To Group The Hon. George Ashe, Joe Dickson, Chairman, served at 12:15 p.m. M.P.P. Durham West, will Ajax Family Festival Com- Reservations are essen- be the guest speaker at the mittee. tial and may be made by Ajax -Pickering Board of The meeting will be held calhthe board office at Trade's luncheon meeting at Grenada Restaurant and 683.0291 prior to noon on on Wed. June 2^.. Tavern in the Sheridan Fri. June 22. Mr. Ashe's topic will be Mall. There will be a short The cast is $8.50 per per - .,Exports and the "mingle period,, starling son, payable by cbeque on Economy". In addition at noon and hunch will be arrival. there will be a short presentation Pickering Residents Win annual Ajax Trade. Com- merce and Craft Show by Two Pickering residents fishing tackle package by Children's were winners in the loth Dinesen. Davis, winn- annual Ontario Federation Jack award of Anglers & Hunters Con- ing editor of the Angler & Theatre servation Lottery. Hunter magazine, made G. Blair and R. Stewart the draw in Peterborough each won a complete on May 31. Erewhon Children's Theatre presents "Charlie Pickering Girl I and the Chocolate n Factory" at the Rouge Hill Branch Library, 1340 Miss Scarborough Contest Rougemount Dr., Picker- ing on Sat. June 16 at 11 Eighteen year old Sara Betteridge who attends Dunbarton a.m. High School, was a finalist in the Miss Scarborough Admission is free and Pageant this past weekend. She represented the company children under six years of she works for part time - Foster Pontiac Buick. At right she age must be accompanied is seen competing in the daytime dress outfit part of the by an adult. pageant. (Photo - Bob Watson) News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291.2583 for details 61. 1961 '� • _ dV�c�son's • PRI\TI\(. 1\D NEW AND USED BICYCLES AND REPAIRS BAY SPORTS 980 Barodk Rd.S. PidkerinB4OM. 839.5610 uw Members of the Durham Board of Education are concerned over a recent government proposal, which, if implemented, would alter the present method of funding the public school system by shifting revenues from taxes collected locally to the province. Known as the Martin model, the Durham Board says that it is an attempt by the province to achieve greater equity among public and separate school boards through the mechanism of pooling com- mercial and industrial assessment on a province - wide basis. above the maximum Or- dinary Expenditure Ceil- ings provided by the Ministry of Education (in 1984, $2,297 for each elementary school pupil and $3,140 for each secon- dary school pupil) would raise the above -ceding por- tion by levying taxes on residential and faun pro- 1lerties- These taxes would be at the boards' disposal to cover education costs. However, boards would also be required to mise an equivalent levy on com- mercial and industrial pro- perties, the revenue from which would be sent to the Ontario Government to be 1ecluded in a pool of such assessment. The monies contained in that pool would then be redistributed by the Idumazy of Education, ac- cording to a forumla not yet revealed, to school boards across the province. The Durham Board points out that the level of the per pupil provincial grants has decreased significantly in recent years from the 60% funding commitment made by the government in 1915, and as a result, few boards in the province can operate within the imposed ceil- ings. To illustrate using the latest available statistics on grant levels and board expenditures, in the elementary schools 82 of 121 public and separate boards were over ceiling; only two of 71 boards in the secondary schools func- tioned within or below the The Durham Board con- curs with the ministry's ef- forts to restrain overspen- ding, but feels that con- crete action in this direc- tion is extremely difficult given the escalating costs of offering programs and services required by the government itself and by local communities. If the Martin model is im- plemented, the Durham board points out that the province will have access for the fust time to a con- siderable slur of money which has traditionally been a source of local revenw. Members of the Durham Board are counting on the pile's t- 1 I 1 c. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited { 4115 Lawrence Ave E. 281-6800 lust wort of Kingston Rd Pae 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 13, 1984 Opinion a page for expression for you and us What About The East Mr. Davis? The announcement this week that the grandiose plans of the Davis government for transit in the future have been "put on hold" fits the apparent philosophy of this govern- ment which is to give everything to the west of Metro Toron- to - but never to the east. It is not too long ago that the same Minister of Transporta- tion James Snow told a Scarborough audience that the pro- posed highway 407 running north of Metro through Markham to the proposed Pickering airport "was on hold". However• in the west end, without much fanfare, Highway 409 was built to speed up entry to the airport and Highway 403 has been built to ease the load of traffic around the 401 going west and bringing commuters to Metro Toronto. Looking over on the east side of Metro we have a hold on the Spadina Expressway which has poured an excessive amount of traffic on to the Don Valley Parkway. We have the southern Scarborough Expressway stopped leaving the Gardiner expressway output to pour up the lonely roadway - the Parkway. Meanwhile in the west commuters can roll for miles along the Queen Elizabeth Highway or take the Highway 401. Motorists in the east have been awarded only one highway east and west - the 401. So the net result of the Davis government's actions is that development of housing and industry tends to go to the west where roads help industry move its products and com- mutes can get to Metro dlowntown easier. This results in more people wanting to live on the west side of Metro Toronto. Of course, we should point out that Premier William Davis and the Minister of Transportation James Snow both live on the west side of Metro Toronto and it ap- pears that they are very definitely loading the scales against eastern development. We hope that the represen- tatives from Scarborough. Pickering and east are saying a few words to this "west side" premier and reminding him that Ontario voters expect equality of service, not all in his own backyard. It may be the Pickering airport hangup which Bill Davis is experiencing. Ever since the NDP gave him a minority government for one term of office. Mr. Davis has rehgiouu- ly avoided doing anything to help roads or transit in the direction of this airport site. This, of course, is ridiculws because the federal government gave him the choice of sites for the area's second airport - and Bill Davis picked Pickering. Now he has decided to have development around Metro go west and the east can go "on hold" for ever. We would like to predict that one of these days in the not too distant future, motorists, who live in the east and pay the same taxes, but have more aggravation about driving. are going to revolt against a government which insists on ignoring the eastern side of Metro Toronto for transit and roads. We should point out. too, that the Don Valley Parkway and the 401 are loaded and sensible planning must produce more roadways to allow the ever growing traffic to disperse to the outer suburbs on the east side of Metro. Super Loto Bonus Winners Three Scarborough shared with Ann Capewell residents have become of Crocus Dr., and Tro Super Loto bonus prize win- Kaltakian of Bi rhmount ners. Rd. each claimed a $10,000 Neville Demetrius of Bndietawne Circle. Mane prize in the May Z7 Super Steele of Keele St., whr Loto bonus draw. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 PI KERING D news P - Published every Wednesday by Watson Puteiishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postai Address Box 111 Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 3B4 Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E Agincourt 291 2583 Publisher 8 General Manager Bob Watson 7N,r_e Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia. Maureen Mussart Penny Milne EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson. Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year 20a a copy. Ten young women were selected for the Miss Toronto semi-finals at the first preliminary for this year at the Scar- borough Town Centre. Above. with the police association's clown. areNatxi-Ann Bertram of Willowdale; Andrea Brown of Weston; Judy Crouch of Toronto; Cardyne McDonnell of Scarborough; Beverly Pearson of Toronto; Darlene Purkess of Wilkrwdale; Joanne Hill of Willowdale; Frances Chiappetta of Islington; Lorraine Smith of Scarborough and Laura Gainey of Toronto. The second preliminary of the Miss Toronto contest will be held on Fri. June 15th. at Sherway Gardens at 7 p.m. Anyone wishing to enter should get an application form from the nearest police statim. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Want Moose To Be Official Animal The Ontario Federation points out that Ontario's a( - of Anglers & Hmters has fical tree is the white pine; written to Premier Davis its official flower is the suggesting that the ma- white trillium and its of- pestic moose should be ficial mineral is amethyst. adopted as this province's otrww animal. Since the moose is ahvady a part of Ontario's In its letter to the coat of arms, and is en - premier the federation Joyed by ttviJ de viewers "SOMETHING TO CARE ABOUT' The Microchip and Christianity by Rev. Malcolm Card .Much of our world has little to do with religion and church. It could be said that religion in the west has fallen on had times and we are in a post Christian era. The microchip has taken the place of the communion wafer as a means of faith The reading of the Dow -tones and Toronto Stock Exchange has taken the place of the Bible as a daily aid for life I would suggest that while Christianity is losing influence in the west that in fact Christianity trade possible the microchip. I would further suggest that Christianity has made possible the development of the Columbia space shuttle. coloured television and the home computer. Nicolas Berdvaer in The .Cleaning of History wrote it is impossible for man t„ build railroads, invent the telegram or telephone. while living in fear of demons Christianity has had a large place to play in the creation of our society as xe know it The Feminist movement. and the Peace movement have found support from the pages of the Bible While the church might not favour these through misinterpretation and shortsightedness, the Bible has supported these things for two thousand years Mark 5:1-1ri tells the story of a wild. uncontrollable man, who lived among the graves. He was controlled by demons and uncontrolled by men. But Jesus cast the demons out. The scriptures described this wild man in verse 15 as "sitting fully clothed and sane, Man does not have the energy or potential to think, discover or create if he has a confused mind Only as man finds meaning in life can he find the energy and genius in life to create. John M :32 says that the truth will set us free. Christianity set men free from the demons of the past so that he can brave the unknown of the future. Faith in God need not be lessened by the microchip or any other invention of the 21st century. Gal gave us the world wrapped up in a mystery. God gave us the inquiring mind and the intelligent will to undertake the challenge of outer space and the inner mind. The integration of the ancient truth of the scriptures and the most up-to-date truth of the sciences and technology is one of the neediest areas in modern scholarship. We need to continue to research and speculate and probe all the while being aware of the ultimate truths that we have in God. The column is made ar•atlable by the Department of Communication and Stewardship, Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quehe,v, 217 St George, .Street. Toronto, M5/>' 2M2 C,rmme rats and questions should N, adelres- w•d it) Something To Cart- Akout. and sportsmen alike, the prernier J. T. Hook. Presi- 46,000 members of the On- dent of the Federation• tam Federation of Anglers points out that the moose, and Hunters have sup- often called the Monarch of parted a resolution sing- the North, is Ontario's gesting the moose be largest indigenous animal, adopted as the official a strong and vital link with animal. our heritage, and clearly worthy of this greatest In his letter to the distinction. Escalating Mortgage Rates Slowing Real Estate Escalating mortgage interest rates held the residential real estate market in check in April, according to William E. Dickson, president of the 5b,0oo member Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA ). Although April is traditionally the month in which the highest number of purchases are made through the Multi- ple Listing Service ( MIS ). April this year was merely on par with March, he noted. "High mortgage interest rates will shatter the home buy- ing plant of many families this year," said Dickson, "at a time when they had high hopes of realizing their ambition to become home owners." "The fact is that renters with the average annual household income of $24,617 can no longer qualify for any mortgage except a one-year term at 12 1 2 percent if they require a $60,000 mortgage. They cannot qualify for the go- ing rate for a five-year mortgage of 141.4 percent." The difference in monthly payments on a $60,000 mortgage amortized over 25 years when interest rates climb from 12 to 14 1 4 percent - as they have recently - for mortgages with a five-year term is $96.99 a month, he noted. -111: is unfortunate that when the economy is showing signs of recovery that high interest rates are not only adversely affecting the housing market, but other segments of the economy too which, in turn, will only increase unemploy- ment," Dickson said. What Is Love? Love is a strange emotion, Full of passion and desire, All consuming and overbearing. It eats away the soul It destroys reason, It distorts the sense of order in life. But can one live without it? Without love, life becomes a meaningless shell. There, for all practical purposes, But hollow within Without love, the resonance of life Becomes a mere echo. So don't hide from love, Enjoy its warmth, its fulfillment, Each moment you can. by Penny Milne If you have a ,poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. ti tT_ Dorothy Godley. Public Relations Director on behalf of Weight Watchers and Marie and Walter Ludwiek last week presented this lovely plaque to commemorate Ontario's Bicentennial to Margaret Birch, Parliamentary Assistant to Premier William Davis. Celebrating Together Prior to the American Revolution, this area of Up- per Canada was a vast wilderness peopled b pro- ud a f French Voyageurs, mis- sionaries, plus newcomers from Scotland, Ireland, Wales and Britain, seeking a new life and opportunity in a young land The American War of In- dependence drove many thousands of Loyalists nor- thward vowing to start afresh in a wilderness which yielded much game and whose abundant fresh water rivers and lakes pro- vided rovided food as they began to clear and develop this land we today call Ontario. The vision. the heroism, hardship and heartache of these early pioneers is far greater than the scope of this page. The pattern of these first arrivals has been repeated ever since by cultures from virtually every corner of the world, joining with others in the dream of a fresh new life of opportunity .. in Ontario! Come, join with us in celebration of two cen- &D%ERTr%"FW Hearing Loss Is Not A Sign Of Old Age Toronto—An offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non- operating model of one of the smallest Beltone aids of its kind will be given to anyone requesting it. Send for this model now. It is not a real hearing aid, but it will show you how tiny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than a fourth of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. We suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly without obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 55837, Beltone Electronics of Canada, Ltd., 124 Connie Crescent, Unit 4A, Concord, Ontario L4K 1B1. turies of growth and ac- complishment. There is much to make us proud: The development of the McIntosh Apple and Marquis wheat; the con- cept of "standard time", first proposed by Sir Sand- ford Fleming in Toronto in 1319; the abolition of slavery in Upper Canada in 1793, the first recorded reference to hockey in Kingston in 1843; the bir- thplace of Stephen Leacock and his world-renowned " Sunshine Sketcd,es". The accomplishments go on . . Insulin; the telephone; Imax now world-wide and first developed for Ontario Place's Cinesphere; and now Tehdon! Our Bicentennial theme is -Celebrating Together - Fetons ca Ensemble" and every community has something special planned. Re-enactment of the Loyalists' Landings at Up- per Canada Vdlage and on the Bay of Quinte, a grand encampment at Prescott by the Brigade of The American Revolution. The Sin Nations Indian>,s will mark the Moth an- niversary of their settle- ment along the Grand River, while Toronto and Kingston will host members of The Taq Ships. Modern-day Voyageurs will take the challenge of our inland waters from the Ottawa River to Thunder Ray. Glahnrook hosts a town criers' contest, while Sud- bury will dazzle visitors with a spectacular array of exhibits and modern scien- tific wonders at the new Science North Centre. Our Bicentennial Celebrations will be further enriched by visits by Her Majesty the Queen and His Holiness Pope Jahn Paul 11. Tenants Face Eviction by (fay Abbate Two Hundred Scar- borough tenants, who owe their landlord hundreds of dollars in back rent as a result of a 25% rent in- crease allowed by a rant appeal board, are now fac- ing aning an additional 15% in- crease. Tenants of 27011 Lawrence Ave. E. attended a rent review hearing last week to argue that their landlord, Carbon Jubilee In- vestmennts Ltd., should not be given anything more than the 6% increase he is allowed. The residents will pro- bably appeal the decision of the Residential Tenancy Commission if it goes against them. The residents of this limited dividend building, which means the owner was given special low mor- tgage rates in exchange for charging reduced rents, are still trying to come up with the money to pay the back rent owed for 1982. Some tenants owe as much as $1200. Many of the tenants are having trouble paying what they owe because they did not put the money aside throughout 1962 in case t� appeal went against The landlord is now demanding his money but has agreed, through his agent Bert Reitter, to make arrangements where possi- ble to allow the tenants to pay what they owe in m- stallments. But Mr. Reitter says he is not willing to wait two years to get the back rent. However, while negotia- boas are underway to come to some sort of arrange- ment, some 12 tenants last week received a letter ad- vising them to pay what they owe or go to court. Mr. Reitter told the News that the tenants receiving this notice are delinquent in their present rent. However, tenant spokesman Charlie Kat - tides said only one or two are not up to date with their present rent. The rest, he said, are at- tempting to make ar- rangements to pay what they owe. Mr. Reitter said one or two whose rent is up to date may have "slipped through". He said that these people would not have to appear in court. If the most recent rent in- crease application by the landlord goes against the tenants, it will be the third rent increase above 6% in as many years. In 1981, the landlord applied for and was granted a 29% in- crease. Because 2700 Lawrence is a limited dividend building, there is a $21,000 ceiling on the income the tenants can earn. Rents in the building range from $273 per month for a one bedroom apart- ment to $348 for a four bedroom. Wed. June 13, 1!184 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Initiate Land Use Study by Clay Abbate Scarborough Council will undertake a land -use study of the Sheppard Ave. area between Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd. in an effort to stem the tide of growing problems in this district. Last week, Ward 12 Alder- man Bob Aaroe introduced a notice of motion asking for a study of potential uses and possible solutions to the transportation and parking problem in the area. After a lengthy discus- sion, council decided to ask its staff to report back in two weeks with the terms of reference for the study and some indication as to what the problems are. The parking problems in Glen Watford area have been aggravated in the last three years with the con- struction of a new plaza on the east side of Glen Wat- ford and the conversion of the former roller skating rink to 23 shops and restaurants. The influx of Chinese mer- chants who have taken over many of the shops in the area has also con- tributed to the problem. Merchants at No.6 Glen Watford claim motorists, mainly Chinese, park m their plaza and dross over Cost Free Registry West Hill Community Services is providing a cost-free registry for parents who need care for their child, days or ever- Ings - Phone 284-5SM for more information. to shop in the Chinese stores. In order to keep their space free for their own patrons, the merchants at No.6 Glen Watford and at the Horton Building have hired security people on PHONE 759-6289 Saturdays to erect barriers to keep non patrons out. Because of the shortage of spaces, motorists are park- ing on nearby residential streets which in turn has resulted in angering those affected homeowners. 44 MIDWEST RD. ska gemme skip Cme Orlmopohated WE'RE MOVING! Our business is growing and we are in need of more space! We are not moving far . . same plaza, same telephone number, downstairs at street level ... 269 Morningside Ave. HELP US CELEBRATE OUR MOVE! JOIN US AT OUR "OPEN HOUSE" - JUNE 19, 20, 21 - between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Come in and meet our J -04A t- representative, who will be assisting us in presenting you with a: " s 7� • FREE MINI -FACIAL (A great opportunity to learn more about skin care, both at home and in the Salon. e FREE MAKE-UP APPLICATION (Introducing SOTHYS fabulous makeup line - learn which shades are best for \ you and how to apply them) • FREE SKIN ANALYSIS (We will be happy to consult with you on your skin care needs) tA FREE GIFT (Sample SOTHYS "Afte( Sun" skin care OVMF Product) PARIS If you are unable to celebrate our "Open House" with us please come by anytime and say hello, pick up a brochure and price list. FEATURING OUR MANY SERVICES • FACE TREATMENTS MANICURES • PEDICURES • HAIR REMOVAL • EYELASHIBROW TINTING • BROW SHAPING • CELLULITEJBODY CONTOURING • MASSAGE • MAKE-UP APPLICATION • SKIN a BODY CARE PRODUCTS 8 COSMETICS. Business as usual at our present location, please n - n telephone for appointments. L 3 North East corner, Morningside/Kingston Road Across from Morningside Mall 269 Morningside Ave. ti% d PLA Y TO WIN WITH LOTO-LUCK 1 to 39. 1 to 49? LUCKY f*uMaERS LUCKY goikinErts SubuWe to the popular LotvLuekC Newsletter. LOWLucw has 1 already made thousands of w news at the Pick 3 or 4 or 6 loftenea Tnfecta.Eaacta. Ot, race* Ourr aft Bingo. Jai -Alai, and other lot- teries; LotuLuek, will furrrsh you sum+ your personal lucky �p nuffAws and lucky period! 1/ Loto.Luck will supply you with your personal manes and lucky 04 dates for an kinds of lotteries and games of hand Planetary coniurkctkons and coemkc mo.en»nt can hew you sum J at lotteries and gernes of haLi►d! Said full name, doe. tune and place of Mirth to: Paul a lette P.O. Boa 166. Dept. SN suck. Larguw,a. Oueeec Jur aY] 17, (514) 4683900 1 Subscription are available for 1 month 6 months 12 months .) $9.00 $45.00 swoo 'p l v" C 0 0 0.•..• A" 12 s —db., ...r Cw c..........r, (�) °E iL llt� q 4 q IL ? ( q of at.. ska gemme skip Cme Orlmopohated WE'RE MOVING! Our business is growing and we are in need of more space! We are not moving far . . same plaza, same telephone number, downstairs at street level ... 269 Morningside Ave. HELP US CELEBRATE OUR MOVE! JOIN US AT OUR "OPEN HOUSE" - JUNE 19, 20, 21 - between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Come in and meet our J -04A t- representative, who will be assisting us in presenting you with a: " s 7� • FREE MINI -FACIAL (A great opportunity to learn more about skin care, both at home and in the Salon. e FREE MAKE-UP APPLICATION (Introducing SOTHYS fabulous makeup line - learn which shades are best for \ you and how to apply them) • FREE SKIN ANALYSIS (We will be happy to consult with you on your skin care needs) tA FREE GIFT (Sample SOTHYS "Afte( Sun" skin care OVMF Product) PARIS If you are unable to celebrate our "Open House" with us please come by anytime and say hello, pick up a brochure and price list. FEATURING OUR MANY SERVICES • FACE TREATMENTS MANICURES • PEDICURES • HAIR REMOVAL • EYELASHIBROW TINTING • BROW SHAPING • CELLULITEJBODY CONTOURING • MASSAGE • MAKE-UP APPLICATION • SKIN a BODY CARE PRODUCTS 8 COSMETICS. Business as usual at our present location, please n - n telephone for appointments. L 3 North East corner, Morningside/Kingston Road Across from Morningside Mall 269 Morningside Ave. 4 THE NEWSJPOST Wed June 13, 1984 THURS. JUNE 14 TOES. JUNE 19 DIARY WED. JUNE 13 9.30 to 11:30 am. NEARLY NEW SHOW All items at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., will be discounted 20%, in- cluding rummage. This will be the last day for the shop as it closes for the summer. Watch for the opening date in this column in September. 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 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of 'his constituency' Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7 p.m. POTPOURRI WITH THE TMYC Conductor Robert Cooper and the Toronto Mendelsohn Youth Choir, with Dorreen Uren-Simmons at the piano will perform at St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E, West Hill. This event is sponsored by the Toronto In- ternational Festival. Admission is $5. 7 p_nt_ M_S_AUCTION The Ladies Association Multiple Sclerosis (LA.M.S.) is once again holding an auction at Edwards Gardens. All pro- ceeds will be used to assist in the continuing effort to find 'the cause and cure for this crippling disease. Tickets may be purchased at the door for $5 per person. Everyone is welcome. 7 pin. FREE PUBLIC CONCERT North York Arts Council proudly presents The National Arts Centre Orchestra in a free public concert at St. Gabriel's Church. 650 Sheppard Ave. E. as part of the Toronto Interna- tional Festival. 7:30 p.m. ANNUAL MEETING Bramley Area Community Association is holding its annual meeting at Knob Hill Jr. Public School, 25 Seminole Ave. All area residents are invited. 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 sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and triertds. 7:30 p.m. FASHION SHOW Ebenezer United Church Women are hosting a fashion show of active sportswear at Busy Bodies Warehouse, 2600 John St. Tickets are S4 and are available by calling 4935351. 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. THURS. JUNE 14 8 &AL to 10 p.m. IKEBANA DISPLAY An exhibit by Ikebana International will be on display at the Scarborough Civic Centre today and Fri. June 15 from a a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Don't miss this Japanese art of Hower ar- rangement.2 to 8-_10 p_m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Parkway Plaza, 79 Ellesmere Rd., now Pharmacy Ave. Give some blood today, you now know when you or a loved one may need the generosity returned. 7 to 9 p_ln. LEGAL AID Free legal counseling is available at Agincourt Communi- ty Services Association. 3333 Finch Ave. E every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494-6912 for an appointment. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, ass, ac. Eleanor White, asc-, mc., 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 New Horizons Grant Manor Craft Group, Agin- court, $2,820, to establish a craft program including activities such as knitting, crocheting, quilting, rug - hooking, embroidery and C&Ig0litaA cXalts._ _ JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKIN o c CitirtpraG9r 605 McCMW Find 11600 Selo or iawaSai 439-5538 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Barry Manoff OPTOMETRIST 2170 Vkloda Pork Moiwu (at Victoria - van Horne P1aza1 sato 0-.y A Erwil Appoint- ments ovadem Telephone 49144 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 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 S1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widowers program meets in the Library of the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge and open to men over 55 years of age, widowed less than two years. 8 pm PRESCRIPTION DRUGS A YOU Retired pharmacist Donald Walker will talk on the subject of Prescription Drugs and You at a public program at Wood- side Square Library, Woodside Square Mall, Finch Ave. at McCowan Rd. Everyone is welcome. Admission is free. FRL JUNE 15 12:30 pin. GOSPEL! The amazing pianist and vocalist Amanda Ambrose com- bines compassion, sparkling humour and innovative vocal improvisations in a dynamic stage presence to rock the rafters of every soul at Yorminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St., Toronto. This event is sponsored by the Toronto International Festival. Admission is $5. 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 491.08,'39. -------------- .;•T}... SAT. JUNE 16 9 a.m. to 5 p.m_ ANTIOUE MARKET Browse through the collections of antiques at the Harbour - front antique market. Admission is free and on Sundays the market is open at the outdoor locations at Pier 4 as well. 9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church. 49 Bogert Ave.. North York. Help the Red Goss help others by attending this clinic. 10 a -m. to 4 p.m. FLEA MART & CRAFT SALE Everyone is invited to the flea mart and craft sate at Church of tete Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. Enjoy the many excellent bargains and relax with a snack at tete lunch counter. 11 am. to 4 p.m. TERRY FOX FUN FAIR The fun fair at Terry Fox Public School, 185 Wintermute Blvd. will feature a bicycle parade, pony rides, carnival games and prizes, bake sale and nearly new table. trot dogs. hamburgers and fun for all. Don't miss it. 7 p.m GOSPEL! The amazing pianist and vocalist Amanda Ambrose com- bines compassion, sparkling humour and innovative vocal impr ovisations in a dynamic stage presence to rock the rahers of every soul at St. Geons Anlican Church, Willowdate. This event is sponsored by the pronto Interna- tional Festival. Admission is $5. 9 pint. VIDEO DANCING Join your favourite bands and dance in front of the big screen at Harbourfront. Admission is free and under -19 year olds must be accompanied by a parent. SUN. JUNE 17 11.15 SAL BRUNCH WITH BACH Enjoy the all -Russian program by the six -member chamber ensemble Camerata while you enjoy a delicious brunch. Works featured by Musorgsky, Cui, Glinka and Tchaikovsky. For reservations call 8694M" 2 to 4 p_m_ FREE CONCERT Enjoy The Swing sisters and Jim Galloway at a free con- cert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 2 pin. GOSPEL! The amazing vocalist and pianist Amanda Ambrose com- bines compassion, sparkling humour and innovative vocal improvisations in a dynamic stage presence to rock the rafters of every soul at Dufferin St. Baptist Church, Toronto. This event is sponsored by the Toronto International Festival. Admission is $5. MON. JUNE 18 8:30 p -m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday evenin�s in her office 4286 Kingston d., Unit 1, just east of Ga oway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.rrL to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 pm. A LITTLE LIGHT MUSIC The Opera in Concert Chorus, with conductor Robert Cooper, and The Earlscourt Citadel Band, with conductor Ed Marshall will provide an evening of musical delight for all at the Toronto Temple Salvation Army. This event is sponsored by the Toronto International Festival. Admission is $5 and everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9625). 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734). 7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Mondory in the 00 cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 54Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. 8 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada is holdingg its monthly meeting at Knox United Christian Centre, 2575 Adidland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. All single parents are invited to attend. 8 p.m. TALK ON GROWING IRIS The Scarborough Horticultural Society invites the public to attend its last illustrated talk of the season at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Alan McMurtrie will speak on the topic " GrgWill6A4',., .... .. . 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. Phone 281-1376 for more information or to register. 7 p.m. A LITTLE LIGHT MUSIC The Opera in Concert Chorus, with Robert Cooper, conduc- tor and The Earlscourt Citdel Band, with Ed Marshall conduc- tor will provide an evening of musical delight for all at Willowdale United Church, North York. This event is spon- sored by the Toronto International Festival. Admission is $5 and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p m. PC ANNUAL MEETING The Scarborough Centre Federal Progressive Conservative Association will hold its annual meeting to elect officers and amend its constitution at David & Mary Thomson Collegiate, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E., just west of Bramley. Newly elected P.C. candidate for Scarborough Centre, Pauline Browes will be guest speaker. Refreshments will be served and everyone Is welcome. For more details call 759.9749 after 5:30 p.m. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com. janionship and good Hewbrew conversation, are invited to oin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are served. ............................................................... WED. JUNE 20 7 p.m. A LITTLE LIGHT MUSIC The Opera In Concert Chorus, with conductor Robert Cooper and The Earlscourt Citadel Band, with conductor Ed Marshall will provide an evening of musical delight for all at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto. This event is spon- sored by the Toronto International Festival. Admission is $5 and everyone is welcome. ........:: moi•:• ....... ..:: %....•:::::::: :•::.........•.....:tin. ........... Rogers Cable WED. JUNE 13 NO 1 Y r ou A.M 9:00 Caaudan Cable Tdevisioe 1 00 The Grange 11,00 Community Memages ii e5 Good Afternoon Tv 1:15 Mme to The Bank SUN. JUNE 17 1:45lrisi oat PM 2: tS Arae Cmrrosswe 4:30 Poetise rand Phx 1: 30 MP Report , York East 1 Ca pis 5:3611 Ci Aceoednit To Layton 2:00 MPP eport (Reaches woodbge y 6:30 Ba:mhent Roc 2:30 MPP Report (Don Milk) 245 MPP Report i Oriole, 7 r0 Resetam 6:00 Y 3 W As Time Corea By 4 00 Reectuxn s�esdv Greenwoodeenw 1:30 Alfred Adler tt 5: So Good Afternoon Telerisioe 5:30 Labour News 9:10 straight Talk i NY) 6: w Irish Folk le:30 Report i Dm Milia i 6: 30 Etenichty 10:6 MP'P Report i(kiak 7:66 Your saamessPeters i 1 T 00 Ter Grange Cornmasim 7:30 David m's Ontario Pe4rs THURS JUNE 14 1:00 HaQom: ante 1:300 Rajah Yoga A M 9:00 Scamto logy 10:00 The Grange C'aemruon 9: MT B.A. PM lose T B.A. 12:15 Edmicay 10:30 Islam Ne.3 1:15 Astronomy Toronto 1100 Commnmity Messages 1;6 David Pef rsap's oWarm 2: IS The Grange Commississ MON_ JUNE 18 1:30 Mbar :dews P.Y. 5:60 Solveig Yon 5:36 Golden Forum 1:36 Asbi nom Taroato 2: M Fane Ta TV City o, Tie 6:M FYpro 3:M cal -ohhrs 7.0 7:M Fain (s Tie Cay (It The Future /:M OCA Videt mall 8:39 Kimmins Ckrb 5:30 Gimme Seeder 10 9.North York City views i NY, f:,n MP Dae VaaeY East 6:36 MPP Went Canso, & Empire ChAs 1100 The Grange Comanatuas Din I61k 6:45 YPP -ornk 7:00 Alfred A&w tasbaine FRI. JUNE 15 7:i North York City Moms East York Council (LY)P.M 1:00 Dear Bos t:3D Rising Stars 9:16 Last N Stier 2: M The lewhcta ser e:00 Canadian Cable Televishw 16:00 The Ca y Aetar m To Layton 11:00 Cammrrity Msssaers 6: 00 Casndum Perapmuves 6 36 �M ahpuCejepaaTeru sCatilne TUES. JUNE 19 9:10 Canad an Tderisson A.Y. 11 000 imps and Rnky 9:30 Dear Ben SAT. JUNE 18 10:0 CommonaltyMnesmen P.Y. P.Y 1:011Better 1:30 Good Afternoon Television 2:09'- atro 2:10 Talk 6:00 Reacbm 3:3/ YP wisoedale 1:16 Cansdhan 7:16 F2esicty sbatts, Metro Major A Cable Television7:30 6: M wimp 8aneball -York R. Latitude 6:30OCa P SoSoa,,v 10:30 MP Report I wiaosdsle, 7:00 The Tonww Shoe, l 1:00 Cammsmrty Ysssags rale Empire Life insuranceCmVk- ray a yeveye or Pamine, a cranrn,rmanr b asoMbrhoe ATTENTION LIFE AGENTS GENERAL AGENTS AND BROKERS! Are you having problems getting quotations on brokerage business? 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MIH 3C3 Tel: (416) 431-18W METRO LIC. 133236 ATLANTIC ROOFING 'We Care How /t /s Donel " 304 — 1255 BIRCHMOUNT ROAD SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO BOB 751-21755 M11' 2E1 MIKE 438-0809 _Y _fr -may' - • � �'�� 1. g : .� y� je' ,� ,t'', r,.K. . - .r 4111-11014 A Ake •~ a y, � �tyjyl!✓ � �' �� aN Last week, Cameron Watson, owner of the original farmhouse on Centennial Rd. jurat south of Lawson Rd. gathered interested citizens, mchxW* MP Paul Cosgrove ( above) , to show how a proposed plan for three houses on filled lands would be hazardous for the flow of drainage water. bur. Watson, who was born in the house in which he lives, said that in a large rainstorm, such as Hurricane Hazel, the nearby Catholic School and many homes would be flooded because the natural watercourse is being narrowed by developers. (Photo - Bob Watson) Set Metro Separate School Budget The Metro Separate have equahty of education- businesses. Separate and School Board has approved Under present legislation, public assessment -poor the 1984 budget of the public school board in boards receive grants from $323,533,295 and set a the area receives practical- the government to mate up residential tax rate of 73.13 ly all the corporate and in - mills• dustrial assessment except for part of the lack of cor- The tax rate was increas- for small family -operated porate assessment. ed by 7% or 4.83 mills which amounts Thomson Student Wins dat$6, . a home assessed at $6,000. This is the lowest tax in- in the last four Damn Collie, son of Mr. than Canoe Festival and crease years. The total separate & Mrs. G. J. Collie of Scar- the Canada Day Celebra- school taxes on a house borough, a student at tions. assessed at 16,000 will be David and Mary Thomson The '•A Picture of My $438.78. C. I., is one of 25 winners of Capital" contest was laun- The largest expenditures the nation-wide contest "A ched last fall by the NCC to will be for teachers' Picture of My Capital". promote among grade 10 salaries, $=.8 million; sponsored by the National high school students an plant operations, $29.9 Capital Commission awareness of their Capital million and instructional (NCC). through the graphic arts. supplies, $11.9 million. Thewinners have been The 278 drawings submit - Revenue includes $215.8 invited to Ottawa from ted from 79 schools were million in Provincial June 28 to July 2 for the judged by the NCC Ad - government grants and unveiling of the banners at visory Committee on the $86.7 million in property the NCC Visitors Centre. Ar. Arts. taxes. A lunch on Parliament The 24 winning drawings Following the meeting, Hill, attended by the will be installed in banner the chairman, Edward T. students and their form at the NCC Visitor McMahon, discussed the Members of Parliament, Centre and at the National need for a change in will close the event. Museum of Man in Ottawa government policy to pro- During their stay in the and will be used as street vide for the sharing of cor- National Capital Region, decorations on special oc- porate and industrial students will see the Cana- casions. assessment between public and separate school boards 10th Anniversary so that all children can Ten years ago Guildwood ficial opening night and MATTRESS Public Library was one of special guests will include the first tenants to move in- some of the members of the PROBLEMS to the new extension of the original Guildwood Library Guildwood Plaza built at Advisory Committee. • RETURNED LIKE NEW the corner of Guildwood The school choir from • EXPERTLY REPAIRED Parkway and Livingston Guildwood Jr. Public Rd. School, under the direction MEDIUM FIRM OR of Phyllis Coulter, will get EXTRA FIRM To celebrate the anniver- things off to a rousing start 2 -DAY SERVICE sary of the library's open- with "It's a Most Unusual ONTARIO BEDDING ing everyone is invited to the 10th Anniversary Tea Day". The choir from St. Ursula COMPANY on Thurs. June 14 from 2 to Separate School, under the 4 p.m direction of Jim Kettrick, 283-2127 There will be a display of will offer excerpts from photographs from the of- musical productions. Chocolate People selling chocolate bars, claiming to be doing it as a fund-raising venture for Centenary Hospital, are doing so without the knowledge and authoriza- tion of the hospital. Bill Hedges, director of development public rela- tions for the hospital, said it had come to his attention that individuals were doing this in certain areas of Wed. June 13,104 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 Sellers Not Authorized Scarborough, and it has Centenary Hospital is in nothing to do with the the middle of a residential hospital's multi-million canvass, and all can - dollar fund-raising cam- vassers carry identifica- paign. tion and proper materials. "It is certainly nothing to Mr. Hedges suggests that do with us," said Mr. anyone who is approached Hedges. "It is not the sort to bury a chocolate bar to of project we would support Centenary call the countenance, and as far as police and report the fraud. I know, none of the money raised is reaching us," Mr. For more information, Hedges continued. contact 2M-4464. Santaro...so very out of the orclinclry. Santaro, a delightfully different Japanese restaurant and lounge, is waiting to welcome you at the top of The Renaissance, Toronto's new luxury resort hotel �ti�lntr SA NC E Hl IT EL r(.)R(.W TO A WHARTON HOTEL 2035 Krnnrdy Road Scarborough. CW MIT 3G2 kilo, 299-1500 8 W � S TO LIAR THE ICE CREAM HABIT Page 6 THE POST Wed. June 13, 1964 Bill Watt's Worlds DINNER THEATRE: In its five years of ex- istence The Limelight Din- ner Theatre has [)(-come known for its attention to older, more classic musicals such as Show Boat, Oklahoma, South Pacific and the like. At the directorial helm Adolf Toman gave his con- siderable European charm over to the ault Wein touch. Well. wait till you ex- perierice The Limelight's latest production. The Rest Little %%horehouse in Texas is not nearly as raunchy as the title might imply. Still. it is naughty and we wondered how Mr. Toman would handle it. All we can sav is that his touch is just as sure in tore •'mortem)" genre as it is in vintage productions This is one of the brighter shows in town filled with enthusiastn, high good humour and bright sparkl- ing music (fit, you won't remember am• of it , the music that is ( after vo u leave the theatre but you'll remember the production and want to go back. As the madame. Patricia Dahlquist actually comes acrn.�z ponr 4nirr of words ( as wbolesorne and a far cry from the Polly Adler type characteriza- tion so often prescribed by other directors. She sings well too and generally light-, up the stage with her presence. Giulio Kukurugya is suitably masculine in the role of the madame's sheriff friend. Ne has a splendid voice and if we have one disappointment in the production it is the absence of a really fine song to which he can turn his attention, in a large cast «e cannot single (tut each performer much as -,ve would like In but there are a few others who simply must be rnen- t ioned. Gloria Slade is a y(nrng girl just going into service in the h(ntse hrilwq a sire pie country charm to her role that is quite beguiling. Sweet voiced and sweet faced one welcomes each appearance by her on stage. We were quite taken as well by a young lady min- ed Wendy' Chiles. She plays a dual role as one of the girls and as a small town aaitr•esc. in the one she is sex pvr!,;r1irivd in the• other she is sex awaiting a first blooming. She is at- tractive in both roles .. at- tractive and desirable. Comic kudos too for Don McManus as a silly ass politician and David Mallis as a crusading reporter who comes off more like Earnest Anglev in manic pe And we really must men- tion the musical wizardry of one man orchestra David Nelson. A one armed paperhanger has it easy compared to this young gentleman. Since this is a dinner theatre rnav we recom- mend the Chicken Supreme Dijonaisse preceded by chilled Carrot arm] Orange soup' Ambrosial! IN PRINT: Time In A fled Coat (Acadernic Press) is the latest book by George Alackav Brown. He seems to regard himself as a com- bination of H.P. Lovecraft and Charles Dickens. He is neither. The narrative ( nar- rative' ) seems to be that of a voung princess born in a war - maybe in Cathav before the invasion of the mongtrl hordes. She exists thruu0i a rrlieniurr) s010% ANEW PROPERTY TAX-i%EXMPTION to ndP rn�lea and Seniors ewe M Homo. Why was this new program introduced? ifawv ekierh and disabled p(erok M :( cat to lire with their families. Hourver. in some case., prmiding shelter requires extensive home renona- hims wkich rnu t in increased pmpe•rt, taxes. We must enmarragr-Trot penalzw- 1 ArcordirrAk. I am annowmaxq today that iomeou Hers who undertalar renovations oraddittm. sprcificalh to keep an elderly or disabled perum at home and in tie community. mill be exempt from aro• irrrrmw in taxable ►ams reslor Herr rj rorLwren s to protUw asse&c, tial uaorrld shelter and supportrrar carr. otherwise omv tludtre 14atrmrnt-Mav 1; 14K4 T!w H.xv,urabk tarn Gr,^v. nan Q l . Trrasum of Oetam Does the program involve direct fuzancial assistance for alterations? No. The savings are in reduced property taxes each year, not in grants or loans for alterations. Under this program, the assessed value of the improvements will not be included when your property tax is calculated. providing the improvements were made to help a disabled or senior live at home. % ho can apply? Any property owner who makes improvements to accommodate people who are 65 or over and those of any age with physical or mental disabilities that would otherwise require them to live in an institution. Can only the family of a disabled or senior person apply for this exemption? Not necessarily. For example, you may wish to make improvements to accommodate a friend in your home. Moreover, disabled or seniors can apply for the exemption directly, if they make alterations that will enable them to continue living in their own homes. What about group homes? Non-profit group homes can apply, but only as long as their improved accommodations do not exceed three residential units. Larger institutions operating multiple facilities to care for the disabled or seniors are not included in this program. Can commercial properties qualify? Yes, in some cases. For example. a family operating a retail store could apply for the exemption if they make improvements to an apartment upstairs for the accommodation of a family member or friend who would otherwise be compelled to live in an What types of home improve- ments qualify? Any addition, improvement or alteration specifically related to the needs of the disabled or senior resident qualifies for this new exemption. These may include such features as special bathroom modifications or additions to an existing home. (Please note: general repairs and maintenance do not increase assessment anyway). Does the exemption apply to changes underway or completed before the program was announced? Only alterations started after May 15, 1984 when the program was announced will qualify for the property tax exemption once the work has been completed. How• long will the exemption apply? The tax exemption continues as long as the senior or disabled person uses the property as their principal residence. How do you receive this new property tax exemption? The first step is to call your local Assessment Office at the number listed below. To avoid any possible disappointment, please contact us before finalizing your plans. We look forward to discussing the program in greater detail. Please talk to your local Assessment Office. W'e're anxious to help. DURHAM REGIONAL ASSESSMENT OFFICE 605 Rossiand Road East, Box 270 WHITBY, Ontario L1N 5S1 (416) 668-9351 or 686-1422 Zenith 67140 Commissioner-W.H. Parnell Government Hon. Larry Grossman, Q.C. Hort. Bud Gregory Of Treasurer of Ontario Minister of Revenue Ontario Offer Trip Aboard Tall Ships One hundred Shoot to to often as they like, but each The tall ships will be in Score players will be able entry must be accom- Ontario for the Lake on- to send an Ontario teenager paned by a Shoot to Score tario Tall Ships Rendez- on the trip of a lifetime ticket. vous '84, part of the aboard a world-famous tallThe prizes must be taken Bicentennial celebrations. ship, D. Norman Morris, as offered and four one- While each ship will be president of the Ontario week trips are available under the direction of a Lottery Corporation an- beginning July 22 and 29, captain and trained crew, nounced. "It's a tremen- Aug. 6 and 13. Swimming winners are expected to dous opportunity to learn and health certificates are participate in the 24-hour how to sail these historic required. operation of the sNp. vessels.- essels.-The prizes will be award- The 2 New Moose At Zoo ed through a series of 33 se- cond chance draws Two northern residents an orphan. She was found scheduled for July 3 all are the newest additions to tangled in a fence after her across the province. the ever-growing animal mother and twin sister "In I n second chance collection at Metro Toronto managed to get over the draws, non -winning tickets Zoo. The Ministry of barrier but Arrive remain.. are entered in a contest for Natural Resources recent- ed behind. She came to the extra prizes," Morris said ly presented the zoo with zoo on May 30 and her age Entries will be accepted two Moose calves. was estimated to be one until June 22. Flory forms The male arrived at the week. Her wieght is to and ballot boxes may be zoo on May 22 at approx- kilograms. found at retail outlets imately two days of age. He across the province. came from the Kapaskas- The Moose is common To enter, players must ing area, after following a throughout Ontario and is complete the official entry group of people out of the the largest member of the form nominating a young woods. His weight is 20 deer family. Males can person aged 14 dwough 18 kilograms. weigh in excess of 680 and attach a non -winning The female came from kilograms with a rack of Shoot to Score ticket. Cochrane and has been antlers up to 1.5 metres in Players may enter as named Annie since she is width- idth to "meet the dragon" of war and subdue it. It has not the mysticism of Loverraft. Neither has it We character descriptions of Dickens. Our allusion to the latter rises merely from Mr. Brown's incredi- ble, paid by the word, ver- baeity. What should have been could have been - an in- triguing txwk is smothered under excessive verbiage. meandering philosopical maunderings (none of them origina 1) and ill def fin- ed chronology. About the best that one can say of it is that it makes one appreciate the taste of the sweet water to which the author makes frequent allusion in evok- ing images of purity. It's dry. We have three science fic- tion novels to hand. All deal with an awakening in the near future. Murdock takes place in the year 2310 and is the story of a man medically frozen in 1967 because of an incurable disease from which he was suffering but for which there is now a cure. He had been a doctor but the advances made in medicine during his long sleep are beyond his capacity to accept chiefly because medicine is now dictated by computer. Not only can he not accept the computer: he cannot accept the emotions evoked when he leans that his wife has remarried and, of course, is twenty-three years older though he himself has not aged analonnical(v at all. Aril, his Want children are now married adults. The title derives from the name of the artificial (? ) intelligence that controls the hospital in which the principal finds himself after thawing. It's a good novel and would be even better were it not for the infusion (in- trusion? ) of a melodramatic and poorly resolved plot involving a crooked hospital ad- ministrator who misuses Murdock and very nearly . . well, we'd better not say any more. Spaceache (Academic Press) by Snoo Wilson - what Snoo? - is patently one of the stupidest and ill - written books in our recent ken. Also set in the near future it delineates the moral tur- rtticde to which the world descended_ Sq bpd is it that anyone can opt for cryogenesis and matter dif- fusion after which one is placed in the orbit of a dis- tant ptanet to await thaw- ing and reconstitution at a time %filen the world might be better. It's an intriguing concept and the stuff of which a good philosophical treatise or action adventure might be created but riot by so- meone with the limited scope and miniscule writing ability (hooinell edited' ( of Snoo Wilson. He has chosen to be funny but his humour is that of the gutter and the toilet. One supposes he is attemp- ting satirical farce but he has achieved only farcical satire .. farcical that is, in the light of his dreadful writing style which lacks even a semblance of discipline. Reading Spaceache is like watching Billy Connolly trying to perform Noel Coward. We will say no mote. Exiles of Colsec (Academic Press) is the Gust book of an intended trilogy. It's short ( about an hour's reading time) and tells the story of young social misfits (it's not nice to call them delinquents anymore) exiled by Colsec to colonize a planet. Colsec-Colonization Section- has had the youngsters placed in suspended animation for the journey. There's a malfunction of course and not all survive the crash on to the planet. It's often touch and go if they can survive the evil of one of their own, let alone the animosity of the native civilization. Not landmark science fic- tion but decent reading. Perhaps we enjoyed it because we'd just finished reading the execrable Spaceache. ( Never have figured out that title! Speaking of trilogies may we recommend Washington D.C. (Ballan- tine) by Gore Vidal. Although it was the first to be published, it is actually the last volume of Vidal's narrative of life in the United States as experienc. ed by one family from the Revolution ( Burr) through the nations centennial (1976) through to the 196(is which was the high noon of the American Empire. There are those who sug- gest that Mr. Vidal is an un- disciplined writer and one can understand why they might think so. Certainly he allows himself the lux- ury of abandoning current chronology from time to time but it serves mereiv to keep the reader on his men- tal toes. And, this is important because his writing style is so elegant that one can fall into the trap of admiring it rather than following the narrative. Mr. Vidal is a fine writer. Compared to him Snoo Wilson is a neander thal. We have been fortunate enough to have read the three novels in their chronological order and en- joyed each one. without hesitation though. we sug- gest that Washington D.C. is the fnw--%t of the, dwee. One wonders how many readers of it will play the game of guessing which politicians are portrayed as fictional characters. Look for Adlai Stevenson and John Kennedy. REEL NEWS: Congratulations to Dianne Schwalm, publicity Chief for Warner Brothers in Canada on the birth of her son James William. We always had the idea that Duuxw would one day go into production. Certainly baby Jaynes is a hit! BILLY D. KIDWS NOTEBOOK: Two great attractions are coming up as part of the ci- ty's Festival celebrations. Tomorrow night the Na- tional Ballet presents the premiere production of Onegin and will continue to present it through Sunday. On Ute 24th the Canadian Opera Company will pre- sent the first performance of Death in Venice and pre- sent it until June 30th. Both these presentations will be at The O'Keefe and that's about all we can tell you. We find ourself in agreement with the many who are complaining about the way in which the festival has been organiz- ed. Publicity releases have been minimal. It's after the fact of course but surely the festival organizers should have let the in- dividual participants han- dle their own publicity. The C.O.C., the N.B.O.C. and The O'Keefe have excellent publicity offices and it should have been left to them to promote their of- ferings. As it stands now we fear for the attendance at some of the events simply because the public is not as aware of them as it is en- Aided m•titled to be. .... .... . HIGH QUALITY 1! AND LOW PRICES AT Illilantl Wed. June 13, 1884 THE NEWSIPOST Poe 7 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS wl"� ..�..EIM 17N E L %M RD. AT KENNEDY urlwercEAVE E A 101117TH. HOURS: MON-RI 9 0.M -10 P M HOURS: MON.4R1 11I.M.-10 P.M. SATURDAY 7 AJL•11 PAL SATUM Y 7 AJL-/R ►JL MICES June 13 -rarmas j'RIGHT rlsfff UW June 19 MS :w, -118 IPJL QUALITYA" <R1,....7 Ai -. PJaL ERGH LOW PRICES CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 280 149.,. ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER DEAL 3 51 159 kg lb. SWIFT PREMIUM OR LAZY MAPLE 199 SLICED SAUSAGE COIL BACON SW G PKG SWIFT SMOKE PICNIC 62 SHO LDERS1 2 KG 19 ' LB RE/101 O SOW 139 TOWN CLUB sww AmED COTTAGE 73 3 " ROLLS 1 ss e TOWN CLUB COOKED 41 HAM 19° (SLICED AT DEU MAPLE LEAF FROZEN �� SAUSAGES PURE PORK lia 1 5009 HINT OF MAPLE OR ALL BEEF tray MAPLE LEAF BEEF N BURGERSoa2 750 G BOX MAPLE LEAF Pd% POLISH ® 3..28 SAUSAGE COIL 149 TOWN CLUB 4-l!BONELESS DINNER HAMS 199, 3 TO 4 LB AVERAGE 139 FAB 12 L BOX 699 LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY CANADA GRADE A FRESH OVEN HEADY ROASTING CHICKENS 2 18 0 kg 991). LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY MAPLE LODGE FARMS CHICKEN WEINERS d 1 I.S. PKG. 69 ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 4 39 199 KG LB 7-U t DOVE BATHROOM 129 PkM 0HK=P 49 TISSUE 4 Roll Pkq- � „"— 2 L CARTON BICK'S ICE 69 RELISHES 99C CREAM ASSORTED VARIETIES 375 ML JAR scm%v"' Z PEANUT 99 BUTTER 2 i KG JAR SWANSON FROZEN MEAT PIES 8 OZ PKG. 79 SUN PAC FROM LEMONADE 3 OO (WHITE OR PINK) 12 OZ TIN BLACK DIAMOND CHEESE 89 SLICES �G TETLEY ORANGE PEKOE 49 TEA BAGS Pkq. 722 LANCIA PASTA ASSORTED VARIETY 8 4: 9900 G. Pkq. LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY DUNCAN HINES 119 LAYER CAKE MIX 520 G. Pkq. CREAMY FROSTING 470 G. Tub. 139 BROWNIE MIX 460 G. Pkq. 139 SNACK 'N CAKE 360 G. Pkq. 139 COOKIE MIX 460 G. Pkq. 139 MUFFIN MIX 540 G. Pkq. 139 CRISCO VEGETABLE OIL JOY LIOUID SPINACH DETERGENT 1 Lt. Btl_ 10 oz pkq. HUNTS PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA 218 TOMATO 99, SAUCE 28 Oz. Tin UBBY' S TOMATO 99, JUICE MUSHROOMS ooznN PRODUCT OF FLORIDA FRESH PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO 1 CANTALOUPE 99�� LARGE SIZE PR07t= OF MEX= 218 GARLI C 99� "Na CLOVES PRODUCT OF USA FRESH SPINACH 69 10 oz pkq. PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA 218 NECTARINES LARGE SIZE 99 FROM ONTARIO GROWERS328 FRESH .Q MUSHROOMS 149 PRODUCT OF FLORIDA FRESH LIMESEA 1 O LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA CANADA FANCY GRANNY SMITH APPLES 1.74 KG79 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO OR USA FRESH BUNCHME /100 GREEN ONIONS 3 OR RADISHES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. c CANADA N0.1 NEW WHITE 64 K I. POTATOES 2911 50 I.B. BAG 12.95 Lb. PRODUCT OF FLORIDA CANADA NO.1 TOMATOES 1520 KG l8 Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. 19U The 14th Miss Scarborough Pageant .. . LI Lisa Hutchinson. Miss Howard Johnson Hotel, posed for a photo in the atrium of her sponsor's hotel where the finalists all staved for the weekend Above, two of the finalists - ( left) Arlene Judges, Miss L*hthmse Graphics and (right, Sue -Ann Dini, Miss Old Scott House. Below - Cynthia Grant. 'Miss Bob Bannerman AMC Jeep Renault, certainly looked like a winner as she posed for photos during the pageant weekend. Dinah Apiness, 19, was chosen as the 1984 Miss Scarborough on Sun. June 10th. at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. The new Miss Scarborough is 19 years old, 5'8" tall, has blue eyes and brown hair. She is going to Seneca College taking real estate law and does some modelling. For hobbies, Dinah does figure skating, body building, skiing, windsurf- ing, tennis. She entered the contest as "Miss Spiffy's" after winning a preliminary at Spiffy's Restaurant on Kingston Road. First runnerup is 21 years old Wendy Milne, Miss Seafare Restaurant. Wendy is 5'2" with blue eyes and blonde hair and has just ;graduated from the University of Western On- tario with a degree in social work. She is going on to the University of Toronto in the fall for her master's degree. An active member of the Youth Assisting Youth program, she is also a Big Sister to an emotionally troubled teen. Second runnerup is Erin Hodge, 19, who is Miss Bob Johnson Chev-Olds. Erin is 5'3" tall and has green eyes. She is assistant manager at the Compucentre in the Scarborough Town Cen- tre but in September will start studying nursing at the university. Erin does some modelling, baton twirling and playing the organ. She was on a swim team in Scarborough and enjoys ceramics. Everyone Enjoyed A Weekend Of Fun .. And Competition! Above at right are the five judges who decided that 1)Inah Apinew was the winner. From left - Glenn Kerekes, Cana- dian Hemisphere Pageant. Edith Montgomery. Scar- bonxigh ward 14 Alderman: Wally Kostur, Pau President of the Kiwanis Club of Scarborough. Tom Osborne, Metro Toronto Police; Marlene Storey, Miss Toronto 19lo. You can see Subscribers to the Scarboro Cable system may see the 1984 Miss Scarborough Pageant on channel 10 an the following dates and times: Fri. June 15 - 7 p.m.: Wed. June 20 - 9:30 p.m.; Sat. June 23 - 6 p.m.: and Sat. June 30 - 10 p.m. At right are two, of the finalists. ( Left) Denise Woolard. Miss Helen Blakey Flowers and ( right) Brigette Maulucci. At right are two of the finalists. (Left) Denise Woolard, Miss Helen Blakey Flowers and ( right) Brigette Maulucci, Miss Joseph's Coiffure. Below - All of the finalists enjoyed breakfast at McDonalds on Markham Rd. on Sat. June 9th. Manager Mike Schulze posed with the pageant finalists just outside the McDonalds restaurant. Chris Gowers. Manager of the Ramada Renaissance Hotel congratulates Debra Knight, who was chosen in a hotel preliminary to be Miss Ramada Renaissance. .5- ice►* � {p 0 V* Made of economical Beehive Double Double, this Model - nth P r et z e Ita'-gtebl tze is a perfect project for the beginner knitter. Thetzel Cushion would be a terrific idea for the cot - room or child's morn. Why not get your child involved in this great sumrier pro- ject. Cushion For a free pattern drop in to Watson Publishing Company Limited, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt MIS in or send a stamped self-addressed envelope. Summer Swim League The Scarborough Spar tan Aquatic Chats, in con junction with the Scar borough Recreation ant Parks Department, i.- pleased spleased to announce tb formation of the Scar borough Summer Com petitive Swim League. The league will be .•grassroots.. approach the sport of conipetttn swimming. and the ins tors will be the Spa own international c coaches. Centennial by 11111111111161111111111116ll ie Hu A time of celebrationrr Pentecost, Cornfiction the 99th Anniversary of United Church. Three important things in the hf of the church gave ca for celebration thi weekend. en Ptecost was the v beginning of the Church when the disci found themselves cape of conversing understain dably with all whom met. The Spirit into each and every and from the day ca Pentecost they went out . all directions to pros the living Christ. The league will be of- league is Red Cross Blue fared from July 3 to 27, with Level, or the swimmer an additional week offered, should be comfortable sin at no extra charge, for deep water. those children wishing to For details an the loca- attend this summer's tions, fee and registration Peace Games. dates contact Nidi Baker In addition to the five at 6984034. one-hour sessions offered a each week, there will be to two "fun packed" swim vetruc meets where the swimmers can compete for awards, as Spartan well as to measure their lass progression. The prerequisite for the Rouge United At our official board meeting last week we and learned all the steps that the are necessary to bring our very bindings up to the Fire e Safety standards required use for all public buildings. s Much has to be done and work is expected to start in ery early fall. Uinstian A special and a personal pies invitation to all members bk and friends d the con - gregaiton to meet at my they home next Sunday morning ch overflowed for an open air service one followed by a pot hick pic- nic hincheon. Hope you can m make it. Bring a conh ibu- lahm tion towards hioch and a lawn chair: beverages sup- plied - In our Communion we also June 24th has been set celebrate this spirit of a aside as a Baptismal Ser - risen Christ, the Son of God vice. Should you wish to be who came to save us from a part of this please contact our sins. Mr. Butler at 2w-20¢4. Then in later years the Commencing July 1st ser - union of three large vices will start at 10 a.m. denominations of Canada, and continue at that hour later followed by a fourth, through Labour Day came together to continue weekend• this wonderful event and in Happy that Bill Dempsey unity become stronger. A is home from hospital time of celebration indeed. again but resting quietly. TAKE NOTICE THAT The Annual Meeting of the Scarborough Centen-ry Hospital Association will be held on Wednesday, June 20, 1984 at 1:00 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Thomas J. Shoniker Building, 2877 Ellesmere Road, West Hill, Ontario. In addition to the usual business of the Annual General Meeting, the members will be requested to approve the Report of the Management Committee as approved by the Board repealing Bylaw No. 2 and enacting Bylaw No. 3. Copies of the new bylaw will be available at the meeting. Allan L. Whiting Secretary Wed; June 13, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST-Page 9 Father's Day nearly didn't make it Father's Day is the most impor- tant card sending occasion after Mothers Day. Although cele- brated in North America since 1910, it was not officially recog- nized until 1972. And, were it not for the determined efforts of two dedicated women -- Sena- tor Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, and Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of Spokane, Washington — Canadians might not be cele- brating this special day at all! Mrs. Dodd organized the first unofficial celebration of Father's Day on June 19, 1910, to honor her own father, William Jackson Smart, who had singlehandedly raised six children after his wife died. Although President Woodrow Wilson participated in a 1916 Fathers Day celebration, he re- fused to proclaim it an on-going national day of observance as he had done for Mother's Day two years earlier. In 1924, President Calvin Coolidge recommended that Father's Day be observed in all states but stopped short of a national proclamation. PROCRASTINATION All this procrastination led Senator Margaret Chase Smith to unleash her wrath on Con- gress. In a 1957 proposal she wrote, -As far as 1 can gather. Congress has been guilty now for 40 years of the worst possi- ble oversight ... perpetrated against the gallant fathers of our land ... either we honor both our parents ... or let in desist from honoring either one. - Finally, in 1972. after more than half a century of dedicated campaigning efforts, President Richard Nixon signed a con- gressional resolution, officially proclaiming the third Sunday in June an annual day of ob- servance. CANADIAN OBSERVANCES Unofficial Canadian obser- vances of Fathers Day date back to the early 1900's and have been traditionally celebra- ted with cards and gifts for Dad. And today, while sensitive, poe- tic cards are usually the choice for Mothers Day, Hallmark's Marketing Operations Manager, Marilee Harris, reports that fathers generally have fun poked at them on their special day. "The more humerous cards are the more popular for Father's Day," says Harris. This year there are over 750 different Hallmark Fathers Day card designs to choose from 502 English designs and 289 French designs. The cards cover the gamut from humerous'one- liners' to sentimental verses. Special gift ideas include Hall- mark puzzles, leather address and date books, rosewood pens and plaques. Dad's special gift can be attractively wrapped in a variety of Father's Day gift wrap ensembles. It took a long time in coming but Father's Day is definately a special day that's here to stay. So remember Dad on June 17! -- 293-8717,. 293-5873 at o Chain Link Fence 4100 Sheppard Avenue E.. Agincourt. Ontario MIS 1S9 Avada04 in VINYL COATED +Nth 12 YEAR GUARANTEE o. r.yutr eaivaruaae An 'roe+ of wood Fene" avaviable INSTALLATION AVAILABLE �St85 r _ i 1 Year GUARANTEE �5 FREE GATE FOR ORDER OVER $500.00 FOR THE DO-IT-YOUR-SELFER Free Delivery • Free Sand & Gravel • Fence Erection Tool Rentals It's easy... to protect your property, improve appearance, a and raise its value with .. . Chain Link Fence 4100 Sheppard Avenue, E., Agincourt, Ontario MIS 1S9 A N �w DYIS OP E. TORONTO NEWMARKET ` 293-8717 898-5631 SAVE WITH DO-IT-YOURSELF SYSTEMS INCLUDING EASY TO FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS e TENNIS COURTS a SUB STATIONS a FACTORY PARTITIONS a REPAIRS 3 SPECIALTIES e FARM FENCING & SUPPLIES a ELECTROSTATIC PAINTING e BOBCAT RENTALS - AUGER 8 BUCKET a CAGEX MODULAR DOG RUNS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL SIKKENS Distributor - Transparent Stain TYPES OF FENCING MATERIALS & SUPPLIES Ask about our professional assisting programs. Come and visit ALMO 4100 Sheppard Ave E. Agincourt Phone 293-8717 or 293-2764 O i ^ t t SHEPPAM A N �w DYIS OP E. TORONTO NEWMARKET ` 293-8717 898-5631 SAVE WITH DO-IT-YOURSELF SYSTEMS INCLUDING EASY TO FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS e TENNIS COURTS a SUB STATIONS a FACTORY PARTITIONS a REPAIRS 3 SPECIALTIES e FARM FENCING & SUPPLIES a ELECTROSTATIC PAINTING e BOBCAT RENTALS - AUGER 8 BUCKET a CAGEX MODULAR DOG RUNS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL SIKKENS Distributor - Transparent Stain TYPES OF FENCING MATERIALS & SUPPLIES Ask about our professional assisting programs. Come and visit ALMO 4100 Sheppard Ave E. Agincourt Phone 293-8717 or 293-2764 Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 13, 1984 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARTICLES DOMESTIC HEL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE AVAILABLE New and Used Sales - Rental • Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Uv of Aoincoun Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. =MATERNITY DISCOUNTED MATERNITY WEAR Spring reNacti" arrived BMNo NANU LATEST FAswoNs Call Ruth 669-4005 AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Sat. June 16th Complete household fur- niture. Estate of late William Moirs. 66 Park Dr.. north of Stoutfville- 9 pc. dining room suite, blanket boxes, rocking chairs. Ibrass bed. kitchen old desk, sewing machine. ap- phances and large number of dishes & crystal. Terms cash. NORMAN FAULKNER i EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEERS 640-501 AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd at 10 a.m. The estate of the late HARVEY BUNKER, 9th Conc, of Markham, 314 mill es North of Hwy 7. 10 rooms of antique fur- niture, piano, settee sets, hanging lamps, glass- ware, pictures, toilet sets, washstands, 3 tractors, 1977 Olds Delta 88 (1300 miles), large assortment of tools. NOTE: EX- CELLENT ANTIQUES, good equipment, one of the best auctions of the year. Terms cash. NORM & PHIL FAULKNER AUCTIONEERS 640-5691 AUCTION SALE Friday, June 15th, 6:30 p.m. Lemonville Community Centre . Furniture, dishes, number of tools. Terms cash. EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER 640-3079 Conservation Lottery Winners Two Scarborough residents won prizes in the 10th annual Ontario Federation of Anglers & Hunters Conservation Lot- tery- N. ot- tery.N. Turnbull won a salmon charter for four HUNDREDS OF HELPERS! Live in girls from Quebec, satisfaction or refund guaranteed. MOTHERS SUMMER HELPERS (416) 282-2478. Pu For Piano Tutting and Repairs CaN Action Piano Sales A Service 2nd generation of piano tuners and rebuilding. 265.2624 HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates L,c 813C7 439-7644 :..�:. DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING I fronnarty of K-ngswn ft.l For all your plumbing repairs, large or small, we , do them all. SpecislWng In remodelling of betArom . 431-2168 ...........................:1 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $21,000. YEARLY Regionally expanding wholesale Co. needs individuals to help in warehousing, office distributions. MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES NOW AVAILABLE. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. If you are 18 or over, have a car, CALL West 673.1502, F2cf OA -0/01 .PEOPLE WANTED For fashion shows in Metro area. No experience necessary. We will train. 6940536 PEOPLE Wanted for con- sumer's surveys. $20.00 for 2 hrs. of your time. Telephone 785-0969. HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux, 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 6943395. ACTORSIACTRESSES inex- perienced/experienced for major motion pictures, guaranteed. 96846344 Permanent Part Time 2 Students to wrap bundles for our carrier boys and girls. TUESDAYS 7:30 - 10 P.M. Driver/Mailer to pick up newspapers and label them. Ideal for a couple. TUESDAYS 7 P.M. - 12 MIDNIGHT Student to prepare mailing list for newspaper MONDAYS AFTER SCHOOL To apply call - WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED call 291-2583 PAINTING & ELECTRICAL DECORATING WORK J.E. O' H e a m Renotntions-Additions Rec-Room wiring and ap- Q Son pliances. Additional lights, PAINTING[ &DECORATING wall outlets and switches. INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Service upgrading. 425-5043 �`" �"" 839-seri E'°'5 IDAY CAMP DAY CAMP HORSE LOVERS DAYCAW Inc. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 616 No previous experience necessary. Four daily lessons in English Riding and Horsemanship. Pony driving classes. Hayrides, competitions. BBO, Daily Swimming - Modern facilities, including indoor arena. FREE PICK-UP AND RETURN FOR BROCHURE i INFORMATION 888-1175 CARPETS & ROOFING BROADLOOM ROOFING -flat and slope. CARPET cleaning, instalia- Also any type carpentry tion, repairs and sales. work. Full warranty. Work guaranteed. 759-8255- 466-5767. _ ...--...--.._. [:DA:YCARE DAYCARE AGINCOURT CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL 53 Lamont Ave. NEW LOCATION • SEPT. 84 o HIGHLAND HEt ;HM JP. SCHOOL o 35 Glendower Ctncu K Agincourt o Registratiorn now open • Montirtp and afterim progrdM1BS CALL 291-81SM 291-0401 IT PAYS SUMMER Daycare in my borne. Pickering _ TO ADVERTISE �I'Ofyr'7�4 =GAGESALE -- SATURDAY JUNE 16th 9-4, CAMPS =PERSONAL =PERSONAL PERSONAL 27 Wanita Rd. wvale d Lawrence (1st street north of Lawrence). Moving sale - Large items of ftarnk hare, miscellaneous. SAT. JUNE 16th. 15 Rural Ave., Midland & Sheppard 1". New & old Antiques. (Rain date Sun. June 17th). 121 WYE -VALLEY RD. Ken- nedy 3 Ellesmere area Out- board Motor, Office Fur- niture & Typewriters. Anti- que Dining Room Furniture. Chinaware, and Household items. No Junk Sat. & Sun. June 16 & 17 10sm to 4pm BABYSITTER E MATURE and loveable woman to look after my 13 month old boy in my home at Markham/Sheppard area 292.8220. 486-2058 (Bus.) =CARTAGE G & LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening and J. Francis won a com- plete fishing tackle package by Dinesen. Jack Davis, award winn- ing editor of the Angler & Hunter magazine, made the draws in Peterborough on May 31. Isbnd Computer Retxeatien Camp For w,as a b ,. years a+ oW Toron- to brands. Oualrfied caring OOlata SSM At bow" of baUc pro. orarw" cn.d. 2 Weak ,. WIDOW =4 « ..Cee Launa, 10-27400. TRAILER HOME FOR SALE 35111_ PROWLER Park modal traitor home, fully furnished plus Florida room 625.000. Can after 6 p.nL 293-0609 =PETR SALE SIBERIAN HUSKY 7 week female. CKC Registered. CH. Stock. 284-7698. ---------------- -•----------- TUITION Parents, let your child spend an educational summer with us before you take your summer vacation. Strictly academic to help your child catch-up in weak areas and build academic skills for next year. in- dividual attention and small classes. Space limited; Register now. Center for Acnievement 787.2603, 63x7311, MOTHERS -To -BE... ff there is a baby on the way You'll want to atte/'1/i our �rame(�o�on BABY�SHOWER Look what weC have in store \, for you! gD Demonstrations Special Displays Exciting gifts for every mother to -be Numerous Door prizes ADMISSION IS FREE But by invitation only For invitation inquiries please call BARBARA HOUGHTON Space is limited. 364_9010 DATE: July 9th, 1984 TIME: 7:15 P.M. PLACE: Ramada Renaissance (Kennedy and 401) W1'IIINfIQ�O►l Sports chmount vs HeronPark - at Standings To June 5 Scarborough Village Park Report s,a r►,Y j -- = 4 • o Z ' 3 ' • Agincourt Not vs heron P. Park - at Scarborough By Glenn Village Park srcemaaat 2 1 1 2 Mon. June 18 - 6:30 p.m. Sutherland 2 J�►� Markham 3 0 3 „ Park - at Wishing Well --------------------- ........................................... EDITORIAL for the house league select This editorial is not meant to criticize anyone involved team would not matter since players would be with Scarborough high playing in the house league division), house league in school hockey. The problem with the oWthwer Pro- vince system system is that the high ial leagues,mm industrny school orts administra- and other types. There are alwaysleagues tion Ithat�forbi igh that would be on the fringe school hocke players from playing for ea� outside of better than average hockey and special cases, of school and this includes nlevel, from OHL Junior would have tote reviewed. 'There is our viewpoint - but we'd enlcy head industrial hockey. Bradley Dewar `o.4 Craig Eustace No.7 Mike Rvan, This year a number of cots from interested players from a few schools observers. Please write were found to be ineligible and were subsequently ex- with your comments to: !Glenn Sutherland, c o The yelled from the league for News, Box 111. Agincourt. the remainder of the MIS 3134. season and the team had all DONOVAN WILLIAMS points taken away from BORDEN FALCONS them for the games in which the player played. Domm-an has successfully years d Ineligible players were the Secondary Erish�e� to still floating around league come playoff time pick up some collegiate and had yet to be crediLe, at West Hill next discovered. In effect some year. players had lied to their The 19 year old was born coaches to keep on playing. inton, Jamaica but Since in some cases hones- moved here in 1975. From ty is not working. we'd like there he attended Hunter's to sagest one system to Glen. Donwood Park, and the SSSAA that may work Galloway Road before in years to come - players enrolling at Borden. in the following leaguesBasketball is Donavan's n would not be eligible. On - enui nsport as be started tario Hockey Pro playyiirnigg senior basketball vincial Junior Scar in grade nine and currently borough Hockey �ssocia- plays and coaches at the Com tion Ab -Star Division OHA Junior B, C. and D. klii.muruty Kingston -Galloway - Centre. Major Series. and all-star He has also yea soccer. teams from other parts d volleyball, rack, along thewith the SBFL's Scar - But eligible players would borough Charges in grade be frau these leagues and . nine. levels: MTHL AA and After next year, he would A" series, Scarborough like to attend Seneca Col - Hockey Association House lege with of becom League Divisions (playing u>R a mltteerr technician. Scarborough Baseball Assoc. PEEWEE 1964 chmount vs HeronPark - at Standings To June 5 Scarborough Village Park NAME PL w L P Sun, June 17-- 3:00 p.m. = 4 • o Z ' 3 ' • Agincourt Not vs heron P. Park - at Scarborough ' i i 2 i Village Park srcemaaat 2 1 1 2 Mon. June 18 - 6:30 p.m. Su T�,a `.� s ? + , Agincourt No.2 vs }eeron Markham 3 0 3 „ Park - at Wishing Well SCORES aarchmoWt a scar V A 9. Bast Toronto :v wesim c. e*oe Wed. June 20 - 6:30 p.m. Wexford vs Heron Parkat Peek 3 - Dort No. 1 1. �UW0LWt No 1 • lGrkAam 2. AApocourt b 2 Heron Park 7. scar vv 1 . Apeca�rt No 217 Come out all you baseball aidard 6 last Toronto 3. Apecart No1 7 Herm Park 3. He�rn�ePark 11 hl-, 6. fans and support The PW Heron Park Royals Citron t'aica W��ft Heron is Royals Peewee Basso 11 Club 1984 May 27th Heron Park 10 - Family Wearhouse - Spon - Sca Vi 2 h, sor No.1 Jeff Jones. No.2 l.ed by pfd ono the four hits d Obert Bradley Dewar `o.4 Craig Eustace No.7 Mike Rvan, Dewar the Royals opened No.9 Don Smail, N0.10 the 1984 season with an easy victorover the Scar Jason Beers, No.11 Bryan Beers, No. t_ Chris bo�illage peewee team Ian Cony had four Lederer No.14 Robert Dewar, Ian Conroy. hits for the Royals first vic- James Fry, No. 17 M3 Heron Park t6 Wax- Tom Filosa, No.18 Brett Domenchuk. Martager Ivor ford 6 Robert Dewar with a Jones Coach Gord-Dew•ar• Ron Dewar, Coachhome run, a double and a single, Brett Domenchuk a Scorekeeper Jennifer Score douNe and two singles led Jones - the Royals to the win over Wexford. Beyan Beers had Summer ' 84 a triple and a single. June Ah Heron Park 3 - The East Scarborough A�lnoourt No.1 7 Boys' and Girls' Club is d - The winning streak of Heron Park was ended as fering "Summer 84", a day pitcher Mike Walker held fhe Royal hitters to only m for oath 7 to 17 p� y y age. three huts. This game was The program consists of played at Heron Park. sport clinics, arts and June 5th Heron Park 3 - crafts, gamesroom ac- A�Incourt No.1 1 rn the return match at tivities, s ial events, P� Wishing Well Park the swimming and much more. Royals with a nine Club hours will be from 9 strikeoutperformance by a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday to left hander Tom Filosa Friday. Children may br- beat the Agincourt No. l team 3-1. Don Smaile with i their lunch each da ngt h n three singles, James Fry program is to P g Pe single and a double, and all club members. For Brett Domenchuk with a anyone wishing to become run scoring triple led the a member there is an an - Royal hitters. nual membership fee of FUTURE GAMES Tues. June 12 - 6:30 p.m. $3.50 or $10 for a famil d y East Toronto vs Heron three children. Park - at Heron Park To register visit the club Tues. June 13 - 6:30 p.m. at 100 Galloway Rd, south Heron Park vs Markham - of Kingston Rd., or for at Kennedy Park, Markham more details call the office Bir- at 281-0¢62. Wed. June 13, 19M THE NE%V&POST Paas 11 f=inal Winners Scarborough Seniors' Games 1984 Cribbage - I. Fay Rzadkowski. Lougheed, 2. Gordon Euchre - I. Erma Mayhew, 3. Edith Haworth, 3. Walter 2 Harry Luckett, Aquamaids Win Trophy Scarborough Leaside Members d the Junior B Aquamaids Synchronized team include: Ann Swim Club won the Brisbois, Kim Dunn, Deb - Trillium Trophy for overall bie Sands, Val Perkins and aggregate score at a meet Suzie McKenzie. in Burlington on June 9 and 10. The Senior B team plac- ed second overall. Ten clubs participated in the meet which was held for members d the junior and senior teams who did not place in the top three in the Provincials. The results are as follows: Duets: Jackie Adair and Lee -Anne Harrison, 2nd, silver medallists; Lee -Aral Humby and Kim Dunn, 3rd, bronze medallists. Solos: Jackie Adair, 4th; Lee -Ann Humby, 6th and Anne Brisbois, 8th. Figures: Debbie Sands, 9th; Lee -Anne Harrison, 10th: Jackie Adair, 11th: Kim Dunn. 12th and Lee -Ann Humby.13th. Scarborough United Women's Soccer WEEK OF MAY 27 DIVISION W L T P Bridkwood 3 0 0 6 Today's Business Farms 1 0 1 3 Hubbard's Rest 1 1 0 2 Critikon 0 2 1 1 Scott 0 3 0 0 Imperial Esso 2 0 1 5 Modern Hair 2 1 0 4 Pet Shine 2 1 0 4 Harbaruk Sod 0 1 2 2 Todav's TMPP 0 2 1 1 EEWEE Fast --Sys 3 0 0 6 TBtri s 2 1 0 4 Paragon Print 1 2 0 2 Williams Agincourtnf 1 2 0 2 H"tT 1 2 0 2 T DAY'S-ITUSINESS YOUNG WOMEN Lays 2 0 0 4 2 0 0 4 Cis 1 1 0 2 R A'ddtes, ers 0 2 0 0 Panthers 0 2 0 0 WOMEN OVER 30 Colours 1 0 1 3 M&G Deli 0 0 2 2 Sia's Hair 1 1 0 2 Kloster Keller 0 0 1 0 Kennedy's Rest 0 1 0 0 Moore, Snooker ladies - 1. Verna Bridge - 1. Helen Robert- 3. Barrett 2. Flo Bowman, 3. Phyllis `Pritchard. son, 2. Ruth Perkins, Dorothy Child. Snooker Men - I. George Shuffleboard - 1. ReEinald Johnson 2. Ken Davey, 3. Ted Conde. Grant, 2. Dick Char a 3. Helen Lunham. Bowling Men - 1. Wasil Darts Men - 1. Jack Hall, 2. Mintscheff, 2. Robert Gill Brown, 3. Tom Blain. I.Ethel Saunders 3. Burt Costen. Bowling ladies - 1. Minna Darts Ladies - Brazier, 2. Irene Brown, 3. Brown, 2. Elsie Churcher, Doris Reid. 3. Vera Fleming. ROADHOUSE RESTAURANT 1891 KENNEDY RD. 291-9400 (just north of Ellesmere) Wine and Dine Dad at 0' T00 LE' S on FATHER'S DAY JUNE 17th ` -- • Get Congratulations � y in the to MISS FIRST SCARBOROUGH ANNUAL A iness O'TOOLE'S Dinah p ' Golf and runnersup ._� Tournament 'Wendy Milne Erin Hodge July 10th and a special thanks = Enquire 291-9400 to our girl ... 1, LISA! O'TOOLE'S BLUE JAY NIGHT! ` IBoard our bus to the game July 3rd TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW. PHONE 291-9400 Z) Sat. June 16 6.W p.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 THRIFTY DINNER PLUS OWEEKDAYS 2 PCS. OF DELICIOUS CHICKEN FREE POP Dinner es Roll, Coleslaw 8 Home REG. $3.05 ,SNACK PACK SPCLn PLUS i' QG�• �Z�j 2 PCS. OF DELICIOUS CHICKEN POP FREE OR COLE �GG• & Home Made French Fries SLAW Vi i i .............. I ........ . Sun to Thurs 12 to 9 p.m. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Fri & Sat 11 to 11 p.m. TASTING IS BELIEVING a Page 12 THE POST Wed. June 13, 1984 .ink Pickering Transit To Scarborough Buses by Debbie Blair Pickering bus service could be extended to in- clude a link with Scar- borough buses in September. This change and other are part of a transit study that was approved in principle by Pickering Executive Committee on Monday. The committee approved a bus route beginning at West Shore and Oklahoma Dr. and travelling through the West shore community, and along Whites Road to Dunbarton High School where a timed transfer would occur with other routes. The proposed meeting with Toronto Transit buses is at Lawson and Kingston Rds. and at Scarborough College. The bus would make four round trips in the morning and afternoon peak periods, at 40 minute inter- vals. George Papik, director of transportation, said discus- sions with the TM could begin now. The transit study, con- ducted by Marshall Macklin Monaghan Limited, indicated about 5,600 Pickering residents Speaking To You Stott Fennd M.P. Ontario Riding On May 25th. two Bills were finally introduced in the House of Commons by the government, both of which con- cern homeowners or future homeowners. The first is the long -waited mortgage rate protection plan as ouWned in the February budget. The government has proposed that protection will be available for residential fust mortgages to purchasers of new and existing homes and to homeowners whose mor- tgages will be renewed after the implementation of the pro- Bram. Of course, this protection will not be without a charge, this being 1 1 2% of the face value of a mortgage. with a mortgage ceiling limit of $70.000. The protection fee also has a maximum limit of $1.050, which can be added to the principal amount of the purchaser's mortgage. Without a doubt. the problems with this legislation are quite visible. Firstly, with the present value of new tomes skyrocketing. and price variation from one area to another. the ceiling limit of $70.000 is low. Secondly• the feewin pro vide protection only for the term of the mortgage. In other words. when a homeowner has to renewhis her mortgage rate after four or five years, he she will have to pay another fee for the new term. In addition. this protection will not cover all increases in mortgage rates. only against thre"wrters of a rate in- crease, and this is after the rate has increased two percen- tage pants. This plan will be retroactive to March 1st, and contrary to the adveniserments which the government has been pushing in the media, has only just been introduced in the House of Commons. The second bill is an act to amend the interest act. This act will restrict the penalty that may be charged if a homeowner prepays his her mortgage. and the maximum penalty will be set by regulations. The regulation Is still be- ing drafted. but in effect, the penalty would be equal to the amount of money which the bank would lose when allowing the mortgagor a lower rate of interest. The go%emment has succeeded in totally confusing this issue, and I cannot see a lot of homeowners being able to sift through the regulations, let alone understand it. Whv the government couldn't have just amended the present in- terest act to state that all mortgages at any time could be discharged with a three month penalty, is beyond me. As I have said, neither of these Bills are sufficient as drafted, and the P.C. Party will be fighting for amend- ments, for Canadian homeowners have paid for thegovern- ment's fiscal irresponsibility long enough. I� FOOD MARKET Hti % 2 Rouge 11111s lust east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 111 $1.99 Hinds Ih $2.39 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge are employed full-time in Scarborough. The extensive study, which began in November, 1963, reviewed and assess- ed the system now in use, the impact of changes on the transportation system, growth in population and employment and the role of Pickering Transit in serv- ing the inter -regional and local transit service de- mand. Reportr from - ` The at Queen's Iw study and its im- plementation must be ap- proved by full council. .. Bus Service To By George Ashe, MPP Durham West Recreation Centre...........................:......................:.... by Debbie Blah - A Saturday bus service running from North Pickering hamlets to the Recreation Centre may be on the road by this fall. The bus, would make a morning and afternoon stop within each hamlet, and cost $1 each way. The service may begin a three-month trial commen- cing in September. Peter Gillespie, president of the Claremont Com- munity Association, said at the Pickering Town Ex- ecutive Committee meeting that the fare should be the same as the dial -a -bus rate of 75 cents. But Local Councillor Wayne Arthurs said the service must be self- supporting and this would be achieved if the bus was used by 30 riders each Saturday at the dollar fare. "If ridership is increased, then it could be reduced, basically, to dial -a -bus rates." No additional supervision would be supplied on the bus. Gillespie said the North Pickering residents are en- thusiastic about the ser- vice, which still has to be approved by town council, and is sure it will be well - used. Before the recreation cen- tre was built, Mayor John Anderson said a similar service that ran on a daily basis was discontinued because it was not used. 3 Citizens Named To Property Standards Com. by Debbie Blair Three residents have been nominated to the town Pro- perty Standards Commit- tee. Peter Gillespie, a nine- year resident of Pickering and owner of a Claremont real-estate company; Joseph Healy, a 24 -year resident who works in the insurance construction in- dustry: and Gerry Mc- Cabe, a 17 -year resident who is a project manager with a mechanical contrac- tors firm, were nominated at the Pickering Executive Committee meeting. The Property Standards Committee will bear aP peals from residents who have been ordered to bring their property into com- pliance with the Property standards By -Law. which was passed by Council on May 7. The three nominees were picked from to applicants who responded to adver- tisements in local nrArspapers. The nominees must be ap- proved by Cormcil before assuming their duties. 20 Million Visit Ontario Science Centre Sometime during the week of June 17 the Ontario Science Centre's 20 millionth visitor is ex- pected to arrive. On hand for the count- down will be the Hon. Susan Fish, Minister of Citizenship and Culture, and senior staff of the cen- tre, to present some wonderful prizes. Eastern Airlines have generously donated two airline tickets from Toron- to to Orlando, Florida, and return, so that the centre's 20 millionth visitor, and a guest. can see the laun- ching of the spaceship that will carry Canada's first astronaut, Maty Garneau. into orbit. The National Research Council in Ottawa will ar- range with NASA for the two people to watch the launching from a good van- tage point at Cape Canaveral, and accom- modation for three even- ings has generously been donated by the olid -Town Holiday Inn in Orlando. In addition, the 20 millionth visitor will receive a $100 gift cer- tificate from Science City Inc., the centre's bookstore concessionaire, and a year's pass to the Ontario Science Centre. The trip to Orlando should also provide the op- portunity of a visit to Epcot and Disneyworld, just a short distance away. NASA's launching is ex- pected to take place some time in early October, so the winner's trip will be taken close to the 15th an- niversary of the Ontario Science Centre's own laun- ching, which happened on Sept. 29, 1969. Register Off Road Vehicles All owners of off-road vehicles had to register their vehicles with the Ministry of Transportation and Communications by June 1. Licence plates are available at every motor vehicle licensing office in the province. There is a $25 fee for the one-time plate. A vehicle permit will also be issued and it must be carried by the driver whenever using the vehi- cle. The plate must be mounted on the front of two and three -wheeled off-road vehicles or on the back of four or more wheeled vehicles. Anyone under 16 years of age cannot register an off- road vehicle. Owners of newly purCbas- On Thurs. June 7, I was pleased to participate in the of- ficial unveiling of Ontario's Bicentennial Medal. Bicentennial events have been taking place throughout the province to celebrate the way settlement began in Ontario, and how our communities have grown since that time. Margaret Birch, Chairman of the Bicentennial Cabinet Committee, indicated, "Throughout 200 years, volunteerism has been very much a part of our lives, and of our tradition. In 1784 the Loyalists, their French forerunners, and natives, helped one another because they were linked in a common cause, and because of the needs of survival." During the Bicentennial year, we will have the opportunity of recognizing the contribution that these numerous volunteers make to the lifestyle that we enjoy in Ontario. Municipalities, Indian bands, service boards, and in- dividuals, have been asked to nominate individuals who, in their opinion, have made outstanding contributions towards the betterment of the lives of others. The deadline for nominations is June 30, 1984, and special presentation ceremonies of 1,984 Bicentennial Medals will be made dur- ing September and October of this year. Bicentennial Medals will be presented to individuals whose names have been put forward, and who best il- lustrate the ideals of volunteerism and service to the com- munity. The Ontario Bicentennial Medal was struck by the Royal Canadian Mint in Ottawa, and is manufactured by an in- novative process which plates a layer of pure gold on a nickel base. All the components of the Medal were produced in Ont2rio, and the manufacturing process was developed by Inco Limited. I participated in the Bicentennial Medal unveiling ceremony in Ottawa with Margaret Birch, Chairman of the Bicentennial Cabinet Committee, and representatives of the Royal Canadian Mint. The ceremony was videotdeconfererr. to Queen's Park, where The honourable Claude Benuiett, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, and Dr. Walter Curlook, Executive Vice President, of Loco, Limited, also par- bppated. The videoteleconferencing service was provided through my 36nistry. the Ministry of Government Services, and it facilitates meetings between groups at distant points. The Ontario Government is considered a leader in Canada in both the development and use of teleconferencing_ The official unveiling of the Bicentennial Medal provided an ideal opportunity to recognize the rapid technological advances which have been made since Alexander Graham Bell fust began wort on the telephone in Brantford in 1874. Ontario's Bicentennial Medal program - a salute to the many Ontarianu who make a personal contribution towards the establishment of a lifestyle we often take for granted in this Province Pay To Fight Acid Rain A Gallup poll recently released by the Canadian Coalition on Acid Rain in- dicated 80% of Ontario residents were prepared to donate the financial equivalent of a day's work to clean up acid rain. However, a campaign organized by the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (O.F.A.H.) which would earmark funds for the fight against acid rain isn't generating much money. Since mid-March, the Sportsmen's Federation, Ontario's largest provin- cial conservation organiza- tion, has been selling the well known Mitchell 3o0A sp . reels t301A for left-handers i for just $29.96 (plus $2.10 sales tax and $2 postage and handling ). As an added bonus, all reel purchasers receive ed vehicles must have a dealer's certificate of sale to register their vehicles. Those who have owned them for some time must sign a self -declaration of ownership supplied by ........................ .. ADVERTISING PAYS free an exclusive fishing cap and a chance to win a Johnson 9.9 outboard motor. In announcing the reel deal and in subsequent advertising, the O.F.A.H. pointed out that a signifi- cant portion of any profits generated would be used in the fight against acid rain The balance would sup- port Federation efforts to restock, restore habitat, and preserve the future of fishing in Ontario. To date, less than a thousand reels have been purchased. The Federation's reel deal is an opportunity for Cana- dian citizens to make a con- tribution and still personal- ly receive an excellent value. Reels can be ordered from the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, Box 28, Peterborough, K9J 6Y5. MTC when registering. Owners had since Feb. 1, 1984 to register their off- road vehicles," said Minister James Snow. "Under this new registra- tion system, it will be possi- ble to identify those drivers and owners who violate the Off -Road Vehicles Act. "I might add that both drivers and owners are responsible for violations and for any lass or damage to property caused by the vehicle.".