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2841171
vol. 20 No. 26 Pickering, Ontario Wed. June 27,1964
PICKERING
its O
Residents
Withdraw
Objections
by Debbie Blair
Some residents on Altona
Road no longer object to a
planned subdivision after
the builder agreed to pro-
vide a report on how con-
struction will affect the
water table.
The residents on the west
side of Altona Road said
� I
A
Amidst a colourful display of ethnuc costumes and the The anniversary celebrations had been coordinated to
smells of special dishes from 22 different countries, the fall on Revenue's second annual "Fiesta Day.. which drew
Ministry of Revenue's bead office celebrated the fust an- hundreds of employees into the building's atrium to sample
rivexsary of its relocation from Toronto to Oshawa. foods prepared by staff from various ethnic backgrounds.
Celebrate One Year In New Durham Region Office
Amidst a colourful display
of ethrnc costumes and the
smells of special disbus
from around the world, the
Ministry of Revenue's bead
office last week celebrated
the first anniversary of its
relocation from Tarooto to
Oshawa.
The anniversary celebra-
tions had been coordinated
to fall on Revenue's second
annual "Fiesta Day"
which drew hundreds of
employees into the
building's atrium to Sam-
ple foods prepared by staff
from various ethnic
backgrounds.
Staff enjoying Fiesta -type
delicacies from 22 different
countries formed part of an
enthusiastic audience as
anniversary tributes were
made from the main plat-
form by Ontario Ministry
of Government Services
and Ministry of Revenue
officials and the
Honourable Michael Starr
after whom the building is
named.
Representatives from
various levels of govern-
ment, including Oshawa
Mayor Alan Pilkey, Region
of Durham Chairman Gary
Herrema, and local MPP
Mike Breaugh and Mrs.
Ann Starr looked on from
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291-2583 for details
the second floor as
Revenue Minister Bud
Gregory presented a com-
memorative scrapbook to
Mr. Starr and unveiled an
archival display case
which will be on permanent
display in the atrium.
An award presented to
Revenue Fiesta coor-
dinator, Bert Cafr, was
also included as part of the
festivities.
The anniversary celebra-
tion also marked the open-
ing of a showing of archival
photographs from the col-
lection of Thomas
Bouckley, the author of
three volumes entitled
' "Pictoral Oshawa".
These photographs,
together with a display of
memorabilia compiled by
Babe Brown, author of
"The History of The
Oshawa Generals", were
on display to the public un-
til June 26th. The Michael
Starr Building will host the
Durham Board of Educa-
tion's Visual Arts Exhibit
entitled "Art Naturally -
Naturally Art", until July
14.
The anniversary marks
the successful move of
Ministry offices to Oshawa
from Toronto - a move
which has had a substantial
k— ca iycal
zicifOti's
n%(, A%D
7D
on the
Of the employees current-
ly working in the buildinc
well aver half are residents
of the Durham Region and
an additional So Durham
Region students are being
employed by the Ministry
over the summer.
The Michael Starr
Building itself has also
been a hive of activity over
the past year as Com-
munications staff have
coordinated open houses,
tours of the building, and
liaised on community ac-
tivities such as the United
Way Campaign, Durham
CKAR Christmas Toy
Drive and Durham Educa-
tion Week in the building's
atrium.
Revenue is gearing up for
an even more active com-
munity role in the coming
year with some new in-
itiatives for community in-
volvement and usage of the
facilities in the Michael
Starr Building.
Begining this fall, the con-
ference centre and boar-
drooms located on the
ground floor of the building
will be available during the
evenings and weekends to
non-profit organizations
and other government
NEW AND USE'D
BICYCLES;
AND REPAIRS
BAY SPORTS
980 Brock Rd.&
Pidcedng,OnL
83&5610
agencies, boards and com-
Tentative bookings are
now being accepted
through the Ministry's
Conimu nications Services.
For those who are in-
terested. Ministry staff will
also conduct evening or
weekend tours of the
building, although day-
time tours which em-
phasize career or employ-
ment opportunities can
also be arranged.
As well, pudic speakers
are available to go out into
the community to explain
any of the Ministry's taxing
statutes and income
distribution programs.
Public use of the
Ministry's atrium will also
expand. Requests for day-
time bookings will continue
to be accepted from non-
profit organizations for
displays or exhibits which
can be conducted without
disrupting Ministry
business.
Evening bookings will
also be accepted for any
suitable activity requested
by a non-profit organiza-
tion.
Additionally, the Ministry
will continue to make its
main staff bulletin boards,
located on each floor.
they were concerned that
their shallow wells would
dry up because the propos-
ed development would en-
courage water run-off.
The builder, G. D'Andrea
and others, will provide a
report on the effect that
storm water management,
site grading and below and
above ground services will
have on the vegetation and
wells of the residential pro-
perty on the east and north
sides of the plan.
At executive committee
meeting on Monday, Mayor
John Anderson said the
builder must guarantee
homeowners that if the
wells dry because of con-
struction, he will "look
after the problem".
Pickering Town Ex-
ecutive Committee approv-
ed the application for
rezoning and the draft plan
for the 66 single -detached
houses on the west side of
Aporia Road, north of Shep-
pard Avenue and the Cana-
dian National Rail Line.
New
Development
by Debbie Blair
A new development in-
cluding a restaurant, bank
and health club could be
opening on Toy Avenue in
the Brock Industrial Area.
Pickering Town Ex-
ecutive Committee paved
the way for the new
dew t by aPprm'ld6
an application for rezoning
the industrial area to per-
mit commercial tales also.
The applicant, J. Vrbnjak
of 419714 Ontario Ltd., was
Willy refused by PLAn
ming committee in 1982
because of inadequate
parking on the site.
However, a section of the
former Plummer Road
allowance was recently ac -
eft town to
pr
The development at 1005
Toy Ave. could include a
coffee, shop, restaurant,
bank, cemtuercial health
club, motor vehicle sales
and service, and a retail
outlet for automobile and
truck parts and hardware.
New Cemetery
A cemetery will be
established on Brock Road
near Dersan Street in Con-
cession Three.
After advertising in local
newspapers, and receiving
no objections from the
public, Pickering Town Ex-
ecutive committee approv-
ed rezoning of the land to
permit the cemetery,
crematoria, mausolea and
colurnbaria on Monday.
available to advertise com-
munity non-profit ac-
tivities.
All of these community in-
itiatives are coordinated
through Communications
Services. Anyone in-
terested in booking these
facilities, or requiring fur-
ther information, is asked
to call 433-5781.
r
F
k6�R. Martino Funeral Hom7Limded
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. jest west M Kiayston R
i
2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 27. 1964
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
An Error
Our next prime minister - John Turner - seems to have
been making all the right kind of moves to win the popular
vote in the next election, but he already has one big pro-
blem.
Last week Mr. Turner said that he agreed with the man
who ups our interest rates at the Bank of Canada in order to
protect the value of the Canadian dollar. This is a key issue
for the next federal election and we believe that thousands
of Canadians would disagree with Mr. Turner.
Already Brian Mulroney has come out in favour of keeping
lower interest rates and letting the Canadian dollar go free-
ly. His reaction will be more favourable to hundreds of
thousands of farmers and small business people who daily
struggle to pay the already too high interest costs of bor-
rowing to operate a business.
The success of the Canadian economy and all of us involv-
ed in it, in our opinion. means that we must have a very
positive government which will make it possible for
economic survival. To that end, we would advise Mr.
Turner to change his mind or lose the election. Canadians
want lower rates of interest - and they would rather pay
more for American products (if they wish) because our
dollar is lower.
Our conclusion: Mr. Mulroney is right on the interest rate
issue'
Em
ainstream Canada
- I
A matter
of great interest
BY 14. Roger 14 orth
It's little wonder Canadians
are concerned about interest
rates, which are rising again.
Homeowners hasc already
been through the period when
20 per cent plus interest rates
were the norm, and many are
still paying the price because
they signed 5 -year mortgage
deals at those exorbitant rates-
Othcrs simply lost their homes
because the% couldn't afford
the rates.
the same situation faced
the country', smaller compa-
nies. `tang lost money, w the
firms were forted to cut staff,
forget about expansion and
try to hold on until interest
rate, dropped. The impact was
extreme. In fact, Canada',
bankruptcy rate reached near -
record level,.
For big business, those 20
per cent rate, were also ex-
treme, but some of the com-
panies were bailed out b) gov-
ernments, and the bankers
allowed others to postpone in-
tere'st payments until they were
better able to pay.
The fallout among consum-
ers was also extreme. People
stopped borrowing to pur-
chase major items. Instead of
buying new cars and houses,
debts were repaid. Flea mar-
kets and discount shopping
centres became more popular.
Indeed. those high, high
rates, together with the sharp
increase in unemployment,
changed people's buying hab-
its. Canadians became a na-
tion of bargain hunters as they
hoarded their casts for a rainy
day.
Now, it seems, cvm up-
ward blip in interest rates
causes people to worry that
rates may again reach sky-
high Ic%cls.
The economists and heavy
thinkers tell us we won't have
20 per cent interest rates this
time, at least not in the near
future. Yet. we've become a
nation of disbelievers, and
who can blame us? If the ex-
perts were wrong once, who's
to sad they won't be wrong
again'
The politicians may be cor-
rect when they say we have no
choice but to follow America's
lead in interest rates, but one
thing is clear: consumers,
home buyers and smaller
firms may not understand the
intricacies of the economy,
but those 20 per cent interest
rates taught Canadians some
hard lessons, and many are
not going to get caught in such
a trap again.
GFIB Feature seance
IPICKERING
news post
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Posta! Address. Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3B4
Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Off!ce Manager- Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglla, Maureen Mussart
Penny Milne
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purklss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson,
Bill Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS
$9 per year 20e a copy.
To mark the 300th anniversary of Sieur De La Salle and
Reverse Father Hennetin who paddled from Montreal to the mouth
of the Rouge River on their way west in 1684, Ward 9 Alder -
P a d d I e r man John Mackie reversed the route and started his
Journey at the mouth of the Rouge River.
Mackie arrived in Montreal last Wednesday where he
........ was greeted by Montreal's Mayor Jean Drapeau.
......................
It Was
Stupendous
That's the word
Centenary Hospital staff is
using to describe Scar-
borough's initial response
to an appeal for funds.
A letter was delivered last
week to every home in
Scarborough, telling
residents about the hop-
sital's $6 million campaign,
and asking for help. By and
large the community has
reacted magnificently.
Donations ranging from $5
to a stunning $5,000 have
been arriving at the
hospital in a steady
stream.
The warmth with which
the mail appeal has been
greeted underlines yet
again Centenary's role as a
community hospital.
Scarborough Wants $50, 000 Fines
Btu Hedges, director
dpis it
development and public
by Gay Abbate
vile the by by
for each day the violation
relations at Centenary,
said that while the large
The ince willbeasked
to provide enacting legisla-
The proposed new max-
continues.
And for corporations, the
donations were thrilling,
tion to permit the courts to
imum fines are $2000 for a
first time maximum fine
the smaller ones were just
radically increase the fines
first conviction and follow-
would be $50,000 and $25,000
as important.
"Every dollar we receive
for those convicted of
ing a subsequent convic-
per day on subsequent con-
brings us that much closer
violating Scarborough's
tion, an additional $10,000
victions.
to our goal," said Mr.
property standards by-law.
Toronto Canada Da Parade
r
Hedges. "Everyone in
On Monde t, Scar-
borough Council
Toronto's greatest
This is the first time that
Scarborough can be a part
a recommendation from its
dicey of pageantry will
a parade of such
of our exciting expansion
legislation committee that
take place on Sat. June 30
magnitude has been
drive."
the city request the pro
with the first annual
presented for Canada's bir-
The residential campaign
ymce to increase the fines.
Canada Day Parade.
thday in Metropolitan
ran until June 15th. Anyone
The present maximum
The parade will involve
Toronto.
who wishes to make a dona-
fine, of $500 is considered
more than 10,000 par-
The parade will begin at
tion may do so in person, or
too small to be a real deter-
tncipaots mchidl ng special
S p.m. at Varsity Stadium
through the mail. For morn
teat to those wishing to
guests from municipal,
and will end at New City
information call: 284-4454.
provincial governments.
Hall.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
"SOMETHING TO
CARE ABOUT'
Proud of Medical Care Advances
by
Rev. Mark A. Parent
In spite of the fact that many people find the Bible to
be boring and irrelevant, I would like to produce one
little gem that is of great relevance for our society
today.
It is taken from Mark 5:25-26 and reads like this:
"there was a woman who had suffered much under
many physicians, and had spent all that she had, and
was no better but rather grew worse." (R.S.V.)
Since St. Mark's time, medicine and medical care has
progressed in leaps and bounds. In Canada today, and
especially in southern Ontario, it would be safe to
assert that we are amongst the best in medical care in
the world. Nonetheless, in spite of great scientific
advances, one thing has not changed in our 20th
centum — medical care is still expensive.
Thus, for too many years in Canada there was one
standard of health care for the rich and one standard
for the poor. Many in our society had to spend all that
they had; and even though, unlike the woman in the
Bible, their health improved, their financial situation
was bleak indeed.
However, with the advent of government medicare
programs this situation was changed. We began to
move towards equality of medical care regardless of
financial position.
We began to express Christian love in a heart-
warming manner. A touch of heaven came down to
earth.
No longer are people's life savings decimated because
of illness. No longer do people put off necessary health
care because they cannot afford it. No longer do we see
the obscene spectacle of one group in our society — the
poor — being deprived of such a vital service as
adequate health care.
As a Canadian, as a Christian, I am proud of the
advances we have made in the field of health care.
Let's cherish and protect this treasure. Let's affirm in
our actions that people are of greater importance than
money. Let's continue to live out Christ's instructions:
"Love your neighbor as yourself."
The column is made available by the Department of
Communication and Stewardship, Baptist Convention
of Ontarm and Quebec, 217 St. George Street, Toronto,
M5R 2M2. Comments and questions should be addres-
sed to Something{ To Care About.
What He Said ...
June 18'64
Mr. Speaker:
Thee appears to have been some critical misinterpreta-
tion of my statement to this House a week ago today .. dur-
ing which, in part. I outlined the status of GO-ALRT's
regional transit plans as they concerned northern
Metropolitan Toronto.
Consequently, I would like to take a minute or so to
separate the facts from the fiction for the benefit of the
Honourable Members.
I said .. as I have from the very beginning .. that the plan-
ning for the inter -regional transit line across north Metro
will be completed. And simply stated, that insists the ap-
propriate and most cost-efficient condor must be deter-
mined now if we are to be in a position to respond to the
predicted long-term transit needs in this expanding area.
I also said .. as far back as October of 1962.. that the pro-
vince
rovine would work together with the Toronto Transit Com-
mission, Metro Toronto and other affected municipalities to
select all possible alignments for this service.
Well. the TTC .. in a planning report .. indicated that their
immediate concern is the Sheppard Avenue corridor . .
already overloaded and still expanding. That report calls
for a rapid transit service along Sheppard .. to at least link
the Scarborough Civic Centre and a proposed station on an
extended Spadina subway line. Another link .. it suggests . .
would run west along Eglinton between the Spadina station
and the vicinity of the airport .. eventually connecting with
the Mississauga City Centre .. and Oakville by the GO-
ALRT system.
I said I was prepared to support the TTC .. for I concur
with the report's observation that these proposed links will
meet more immediate transit demands and quickly im-
prove north Metro's overall transit capacity.
I did NOT say we would abandon our long-term regional
planning objectives.. for the simple reason that we must be
ready to move to meet our inter -regional transit needs as
they develop.
And finally, Mr. Speaker, some of the criticism of the
TTC's proposal can only be termed speculative .. because
the details of the Sheppard -Eglinton east -west line have not
been determined.
I, personally, believe that the TTC with its long history of
expertise in transit can work out those details to the
ultimate satisfaction of their ridership.
Thank you.
Rainbow
Rainbow's multiple colors embraced
the city the other day -
Beautiful rainbow -
wish you could stay.
Smiling people all over town -
people colored: Black, white, yellow, brown.
I like the rainbow,
but people colors: Black, white,
yellow and brown -
I love most of all.
Rudy Klotz
If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
4'
Brian Oxley ( right - retiring president -if the '�cart)c>rouKz i Business Association. turns over
the gavel to incoming president. Jim Williams. as the association held its annual general
meeting on Thurs. June 21st. at the Howard Johnson, Hotel. Completing his two year stint in
office, Mr. Oxley is the second president for the four year old organization. (Photo - Bob
Watson
Betty Fevreau Seeks Nomination
Betty Fevreau, well
known Liberal Party ac-
tivist from Scarborough
East has announced that
she is seeking the nomina-
tion for Liberal Candidate
in Scarborough -East.
She has been responsible
for organizing arcual fund
raising receptions in the
riding over the past five
years with such speakers
as Jean Chretien, Don
Johnston and Ed Lumley.
Betty was cochairman of
the Turner campaign for
the four Scarborough
ridings and wormed with
David Weatherhead, M.P.,
for Scarborough West, to
deliver 31 out of 43 possible
delegates for the Prime
Minister Designate at the
recent Liberal Leadership
Convention.
One of Mr. Turner's key
planks in his Leadership
Platform was to increase
the number of women can-
didates in winable ridings.
No one else has currently
announced that they will be
challenging her but it is
widely expected that the
nomination will be hotly
contested on July 23rd.
Fevreau is not waiting for
competition and is develop-
ing an aggressive cam-
paign. She has the support
of key members of the local
riding executive, impor-
tant Liberals in
Scarborough -East and well
known Toronto members of
parliament.
A business woman Betty
Fevreau is President of her
own Real Estate
Brokerage firm; and lec-
tures part-time for the Real
Estate Institute's agents'
program at C nunity Col-
leges in Metro.
She is a single parent who
has been raising her
children on her own for the
past 10 years and now that
her daughter is out of the
nest she has the time
OK TIEM Ide
Create 4600
by G" Abbate
Scarborough Council has
endorsed the establishment
of a special project which
has the potential to create
some 400 jobs for this ci-
ty's residents over the next
10 years.
The program is called
"The Innovation and En-
trep eneurial Management
Corporation", TIEM for
short. According to promo-
tional literature prepared
by TIEM organizers, the
project is a joint private
and public sector iniative
to create new jobs by
developing successful
small businesses.
Three well known cor
poratio s. Clarkson Gor-
don. Control Data Canada
and the Royal Bank of
Canada have had a hand in
developing the program.
Establishment of a TIEM
in Scarborough has also
been endorsed by the Scar-
borough Business Associa-
tion.
Essentially, TEEM will
assist promising en-
trepreneurs by helping set
them up in business. TEEM
provides the know -bow, the
resources, help in obtain -
PRESENTS
THAT'S BROADWAY!
... AND DANFORTH...
SMASH MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE
Live Music with Dinner
Dancing After the Show
Shows Running Wednesday through Sunday
For information and reservations call
292-3992 or
923-2402
available for public ser-
vice.
She has dedicated her
campaign to the direct ser-
vice of the constituents of
Scarborough East in
assisting their relation-
ships with the Federal
Government.
a To
Jobs In City
ing fading, financial ad-
vice. and production and
marketing assistance.
While the project is being
set up, TIEM will even pro-
vide office space,
secretarial services, book-
keeping and other
assistance as may be re-
quired
However, the organizers
of TEEM, all experienced
businessmen who are now
in the management con-
sulting field, are not in this
enterprise out of the
goodness fo their heart.
In exchange for its ser-
vices, TIEM asks for a 1%
royalty on sales for five
years, beginning the third
year of operation, as well
as a 10% interest in the new
business.
The organizers of TEEM
are not putting any of their
own money into this ven-
Lure. They are asking both
the provincial and federal
governments for bridge
financing for the fust four
years of operation amoun-
ting to $1.2 million or about
$320,000 per year.
The city of Scarborough is
not being asked directly for
any financial contribution.
However, it will be asked
for some staff time
estimated to be worth bet-
ween $20,000 and $30,000.
While council as a whole
endorsed the establishment
of TEEM, not all individual
members supported the
program-
Cer Carol Rudder
was the most outspoken
against support to TIEM
and wants the program ex-
amined in more detail.
Chess Tournament
Morningside Mall is
sponsoring a chess tourna-
ment on Sat. July 28 from
12 noon to 5 p.m.
Roman Pelts, a Chess
Master, will be on hand to
challenge up to 30
simultaneous games of
chess. He will also
challenge computers.
This event is free to all
. Wed. June 27; IWO 1HE NEWW16ST Pape 3
Scarborough Council Approves
Jack Poots As Super Commissioner
by clay Abbate
Scarborough, as it gets
ready to celebrate one year
as a city on June 29th, has
hired itself a senior com-
missioner to oversee the
smooth running of the
municipality. He is the ci-
ty's clerk, Jack Poots,
whose new job will pay
;48,550.
The need for a senior, or
super commissioner as
some politicians refer to it
was identified by last
year's $110,000 study of the
city's administrative and
political structure.
The report advocated the
abolishment of board of
control and the hiring of a
senior commissioner.
Council however, has
Canada Day
Flea Market
The Kinsmen Club of
West Hill will be operating
a flea market in the west
parking lot of Morningside
Mall, 255 Morningside
Ave., between Kingston
Rd. and Lawrence Ave. E.
on Canada Day, Mon. July
2.
Proceeds from the
Kinsmen flea markets
benefit a wide range of
community service pro-
jects-
No fewer than 123 ven-
dors participated in the last
flea market held on Vic-
toria Day. Even more are
expected to attend the
Canada Day fka market.
Rain or shine, plans
should be made to attend
this event and support the
good work of the Kinsmen.
The Kinsmen Club of
West Hill seeks the support
of both shoppers and mer-
chants to assure the suc-
cess of this important com-
munity event.
Further inquiries may be
directed to Russell Woods.
=41390 until 7 p.m.
deferred its decision on the
future of the board of con-
trol.
Jack Poots, 54, has been
with the clerk's depart-
ment for 31 years. His
deputy clerk, Mr. John
Nigh was promoted to the
position of clerk at a salary
of $56,584.
At Monday's meeting,
Scarborough Coemcil also
appointed Dennis O'Leary,
of the Recreation and
Parks Dept. to commis-
sioner of the newly created
Building Maintenance and
Construction Department.
His salary will be $69,918.
Not all members of coein-
cil supported a new posi-
tion of super commis-
sioner.
Alderman Edith Mon-
tgomery asked that con-
�sideraiton of filling the
position be put on hold until
after the fate of board of
control is decided later this
year. Her motion failed to
THE U TV OF
win enough support from
council members.
The "Super Commis-
sioner" job description
calls for him to also be an
associate clerk, will full
power to carry out the
responsibilities of clerk.
Alderman Marilyn
Mushinski tried to get this
deleted arguing that there
was no need to have a
clerk, a deputy clerk and a
senior commissioner who
can also act as clerk. Her
motion was also defeated.
Total cost of creating this
new position is not yet
known. However, it will
cost Scarborough tax-
payers at least $20o,000 per
year in salaries alone for
Jade Poots and the three or
four staff members he feels
he requires to carry out his
new responsibilities.
This amount excludes of-
fice space, supplies, equip.
ment and other resources
as may be required -
Scarborough Works Department
DOMINION DAY HOLIDAY
Refuse Collection
Schedule
Residents on Monday
collection routes
NO COLLECTION:
Monday, July 2nd
NEXT COLLECTION:
Thursday, July 5th
Call 296-7372 for further information.
W BORO" DFAlE SC�otxr+ ONLMW MP 4.'W
i
enkefler
An informal place to meet for lunch
with a delightful European flavour
�1PenFieller
A fun Clace from 4 to 6 p.m.
for the A] ,Her Hour, with a chance to
sample delicious seafood hors d'ixuvres
--,'M})enkeller
A unique place for dining in
a warm and friendly atmosphere
e
nkefler
A great place to discover for an evening
of dancing and listening to live entertainment
NAIS iA E
HL7rEL
/ T0RONTO
AWHARTON HOTEL 2035 Kennedy Road at 401 5carK rou,;h (4 1c) 29Q-1500
�age 4 THE NEWSMOST Wed. June 27, 1684
THURS. JUNE 28
8 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE
V� La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all women in-
DIARY
Go MM terested in breastfeeding to a L.L.L. meeting. Babies always
ly welcome. For more details call 299-0335.•••••••••-•-•••••••••
WED. JUNE 27 FRI. JUNE 29
1:30 p.m. PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM
A public affairs forum entitled "Armament or Disarmament
- War or Peace?" will be held at the Bernard Betel Centre,
1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Guest panelists include Lt.
Colonel Brian MacDonald, executive Director of the Cana-
dian Institute of Strategic Studies; Dr. Frank Sommers,
Founder and President of Physicians for Social Responsibili-
ty; Dr. Nathan Sher, Pediatrican and John Sewell, former
Mayor of Toronto and columnist for The Globe and Mail. This
forum is free and everyone is welcome.
5 to 7 pin. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE SALAD SUPPER
Knob Hill United Church women are sponsoring a
strawberry shortcake salad supper at Knob Hill United
Church, 23 Gage Ave. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for
children under 12, and are available by calling 1338104 or
431-5054.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency. Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard .Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4946856).
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 28
10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CONIC
Scarborough Town Centre, 300 Borough Dr. Be a Red
Cross donor by attending this clin ic. All donors are welcome.
2 to a p.m. BLOOD DONOR CONIC
North York Community Hall. 5090 Yonge St. at Sheppard
Ave. Heip the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic.
2 p.m COMPARATIVE RELIGIONS
Professor Sol Tanenzapf, lecturer at York University and a
practicing Rabbi, will speak on four worldrelig9ions at The
Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Today's lecture
will be on Hinduism. Admission is $1 for members or S2 for
non-members. These lectures are open to the community.
7 to 9 p.m LEGAL AID
Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi-
ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E every Thursday
evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494-6912 for an appointment.
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, coater of Warden b Firvalley. Phone
6941138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 to 9.30 p.rrL SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre self-help widowers program meets
every second Thursday in the library of the Waltman 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_
a pin. KINGSWOOD MUSIC THEATRE
Huey Lewis and the Now will provide the entertainment at
Kingswood Music Theatre at Canada's Wonderland. Tickets
are on sale at all Ticketron locations, 766-3271.
1 to 4 pm. FREE ROLLER SKATING
Scarborough Roller Palace, 3430 Finch Ave. E. at Warden
Ave., is celebrating the end of the school term by offering
free roller skating to all students between 1 and 4 p.m.
1 to 4 p.m. HMS BRISTOL
This 507 -foot steam and gas run British naval destroyer is
open for public viewing daily to July 2 at York Quay Centre,
south seawall.
7 p.m. BINGO
Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter 8 Paul Church Hall,
1490 Markham Rd., at Hwy. 401. The hall is air-conditioned,
parking is free and there is a snack bar. The jackpot is $1,000.
8 pxL CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles
group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing,
every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim
Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
$3. For information call 759.8916 or 491-0639.
SAT. JUNE 30
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CANADIANA SHOW i SALE
Early Canadian furniture, utensils, folk art, quilts and
whirlygigs are just some of the items to delight antique
pickers at the antique market at 222 Queen's Quay W. and
outdoors at Pier 4. Dealers will be dressed for the occasion in
turn -of -the century garb. The show runs until July 2.
10,30 a.m. to 5 p.m. TRAMPOLINE FESTIVAL
Wath Canadian and world champions 90 through their
flips, somersaults and twists in a world-class Trampoline
Competition at York Quay Centre, grassy area, shipdeck
stage 8 pond. The festival runs through to July 2.
7 p.m. CARAVAN
Visit the Caravan New Delhi Pavilion and experience the
sights and sounds of the far east, at the Market Building, 222
Queen's Quay West. Call 9774)466 for passport information.
SUN. JULY 1
12 noon to 4 p.m. CANADA DAY FESTIVITIES
The City of North York will celebrate Canada Day with a
four how outdoor festival featuring live performances by
bands, jugglers, folk dancers and choirs, clowns, puppets
and breakdancers. Free hot dogs and refreshments while
supplies last. It all takes place at North York City Hall, 5100
Yonge St. Admission is free.
1 p.m. FAMILY FILMS
Two Academy Award winning films produced by the Na-
tional Film Board, Flamenco at 5:15 and If You Love This
Planet, can be seen at the Royal Ontario Museum. Films are
free with admission to the building.
1 to 5 pm. JAZZ CONCERT
Molson International Jazz Festival featuring the Jazz Ad-
vocates from Glasgow and the Hot Jumpin' Jazz Band from
California will be the guests at the regular afternoon concert
at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
5 to 7M0 p.m. CANADA DAY JAZZ
Enjoy Dixieland jazz with The Maple Leaf Jazz Band who
will entertain at the Canada Day Jazz at York Quay Centre,
Grassy Area.
MON. JULY 2
9 a -m. FLEA MARKET
The Kinsmen Club of West Hill will be operating a flea
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY market in the west parking lot of Morningside Mall, 255 Morn-
ingside Ave., between Kingston Rd. a Lawrence Ave. E. Rain Centennial
mine, plan to mend this fleas market -
CHIROPRACTORS F1�17ROPRACTORSJor
•••...•...__-.•,.-,••,•.•-•_.-•--•._•.,.•-.•--„--•-•,---.......I At Games
7:00 Reaction
5:00 MP Report
(Broder /Greenwood)
6:30 nt women
9:0 t Talk (NY)
10:35 Repot (Don Mills)
10:45 MPP Report l Oriole
11:0 Catnmumty Menages
'THURS. JUNE 28
P.M.
1:30 Astroosrar Taeertlo
2:00 David Peoersan's Outartio
2:30 Rising stat:
3:0 Modern I.egead
3:30 Toronto Thea i Now
4:00
4:30 Inbar
5:So Sortring Yoa
5:30 Goldea Fontan
000 Gentian Better
7:0 Ask Us
a:0 wotnm Making C7rng-
0:30 Alfred Adler Institute
9:0 North Yort City Views
10:0 Btnadcast Erna mbw Soci
11:00 Community Messages,
FRI. JUNE 29
P.M.
1:30 Dear Bea
2:0 Senior's Month Special
4:00 Gent' Better
5:0 Gaodteriroon Television
5:30 Canadian Perspectives
0:00 The Caterpliar Story
0:30 ImnuyM awomen
710 ditactial
0:00 Ask Cs
9:00 Crosstown Connection
Into Health
9:30 %ella On Music
10:00 A-1' T.O.
11 W Canmullty Messages
SAT. JUNE 30
P.M
1:30 Good Afteram Televisisa
2 00 SUlsot Talk
3: 30 MPport
Brnadvuw Greenwood
4:M Porlugueslssrmo
4:30 Boll w
7: so The m= Sonar Show
5:0 MP Report
across metr oarao Toronto
9:00 Canada Day profit
by Maclean Homages
TV
11:00=unity unity
MON. JULY 2
P.M.
1:001;=1 a Day b
m ted u 1
30:00 CanadD Celebrates
11:00 Comm nityyMonson
TUES. JULY 3
A.M.
9:30 Dear Bea
10:0 The Grange Ci mile Sion
P.M.
1:0 Gdfio[ Better
2:0Innis rCnd Riley
3:15 The Grange Cemmisaion
4:30 Golden Ase Form (TINY)
5:0David Reville. Aid. (T I NY)
4:00 Reaction
7:0 Eteoicity
7:30 [.abates MakinsIolow BaaebaB
10:0 women M
to: 30 MP Report ( )
11:00 The Grange Commiaion
WED. JULY 4
A.M.
10:00 The Grange Cammieaion
P.M.
12:0 Good Afternoon Tdevisgn
1:15 Money In The Bank
1:451risb Folk
2:15 The Grrtose C4mmipian
4 30 Toro2to Soccer Show
5:30 �o k Celebrates
6:30 Urde=as Health Care
7:00 Reactlon
s,:0 Hurartaa Kromise
0:30 �IdIohianus %oglican Church
9 so The C t Aecror�rtt To Layton
Talk t NYf
10:00 MP (ldaaehes
Woodbine) ( T LY)
W..3a MPP Report , York East )
11:sD The Grange Coemrsraa
"Tall Ships & Champagne"
Fund -Raising Theme
"Tall Ships and Charrl-
pagne" is the theme of the
major fund-raising recep-
tion by the Volunteer Cen-
tre of Metropolitan Toronto
to be held on Sat. July i,
starting at 12 noon at
Queen's Quay Terminal
next to Harbourfront.
Last year, 100,000
voki nteers were referred
by the centre to over 30D
charitable and non-profit
organizations. This
amoiults to $B million in
services which would be
unavailable otherwise.
Marley raised from this
event will help the
Birchmoultt Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White, esc.. 0.c.
Eleanor White, ase— lease. D.C.
Doctors of Chiropractic
29550 Birchmount Rd.
493-9200
Metivift A. Thompson D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
1178A Kennedy Rd.
0 12 blocks nor” of ..awrence)
7S1 -G447
JAMES A. PRICE Il c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKIN e c
Ckksprar
60 MCCOM hood
n No rasa a tawwot
439-5538
CHARTERED
OPTOMETRISTS
�
ACCOUNTANTS
John W. Grice
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
927.8961
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
Dr. Barry Manoff
OPTOMETRIST
3130 Vklala Pak Awrww
(at lnciona - van Horne Plaza)
Sehotar i E.«wlp APPotM-
alarlra NaMabla
Telephone 491-6829
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
TUES. JULY 3
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 Chili care is provided.
Phone 281-1376 for more in ormation or to register.
2 p.m. CHILDREMS AUTHOR READING
Children's author and illustrator Ian Wallace will do a
reading from his latest international book Chiang and the
DDf� 's Dance at Guildwood Public Library, Guildwood
3 to a PAL BLOOD DONOR CUNIC
St. Peter's Church, 776 Brimley Rd. Accidents don't take
time off, before you leave for your holiday, take a short trip to
this clinic and donate a pint of your blood.
7'30 p.m. SUMMER MOVIE SERIES
The summer movie series will start the season with the
popular film Meet Me In St. Louis. It will be screened in the
Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
to
panionship
the newly formed Israeli CI b aand good Hebrew t conversation,
Wagman invited
55
Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
8:30 pint SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
All single parents are invited to attend.
WED. JULY 4
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CANADA DAY PICNIC
Bringyour children, grandchildren and great grandchildren
and enoy a picnic at Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave.
W. Everyone is welcome. Entertainment all day, including
clowns, folk dancing, bingo, Moishe Turk and his Orchestra,
ballroom dancing, barbecue, and more. Admission is $2 for
adults and $1 for children.
11:30 am. to 1 pain. NOON HOUR CONCERT
Munch on your lunch while enjoying a concert by Jim
Galloway and the Metro Stompers at the Scarborough Civic
Centre, Albert Campbell Square. Admission is free and
everyone Is welcome.
Volunteer Centre improve
its services.
A limited number of
tickets are available and
enlist be purchased is ad-
vance. The cost is $100 per
person and an income tax
receipt will be issued for
the allowable portion of
each ticket. Free parking
and shuttle bus service are
included, as well as a buffet
luncheon.
For more information
about this opportunity to
see the magnificent Tall
Ships, call the Volunteer
Centre of Metro Toronto at
961-611111111111.
Sponsors Athlete
For Disabled
Centennial College's
Ahumi Association spon-
sored a second student
athlete; this time to the In-
ternational Games for the
Disabled.
Robert Scrace, a second -
year Recreabm Leader-
ship student who has
cerebral palsy, competed
in soccer and swimming
events at the Games in
Long Island, New York,
from June 17 to 30.
Scrace, 21, is a Toronto
native who won several
gold medals in 1982 and
1983 in provincial swimm-
ing competitions. The Long
1slaM games, inv ilved 55
countries, was Scrace's
first international event.
He competed against
others with cerebral palsy,
though the Games are also
open to blind athletes and
amputees.
After the Games, Robert
started a summer job co..
managing a swimming
Pool at Sunny View Public
School in Toronto.
In his limited spate time,
Other sports come first for
Scrace, especially tennis,
baseball and golf.
Hot weather can be hard
on animals. If your pet is
particularly thick -coated
he would benefit from a
clip.
Do not shave your pet
right down to the skin,
since this would diminish
the animal's natural in-
sulatim and sunburn pro-
tection. Thorough combing
suffices to remove the
winter coats of most
breeds.
This message from the
Toronto Humane Society.
METRO UC.
183236
ATLANTIC ROOFING
'We Cane Now It Is Donel "
304— 1255 BIRCHMOUNT ROAD
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO 608 751-2175
M 1 P 2E 1 MIKE 438-0809
ter!
Rogers
Cable ••••
WED. JUNE 27
8: 30Ettimcity
P.M.
A:0 MPP Report (Dan Mills)
1:30 Irish Folk
9:15 MPP Report (Otiok)
Macey In The Bank
2:00 Pontiac Grand Prim Carting9:30
3:00 The Caterpillar Story
3:30 Marcy In 7 he Back
10:00 Innis And Riley
11:30 Serving You
4:00 Good Afternoon TV
11:00 Community Messages
4:30 The Toronto Soccer Shop
SUN. JULY 1
5:30 Tibet
6:00 The Nuclear Family in the
PM
Nuclear Age
12:00 Canada Day-old ities from
7:00 Reaction
5:00 MP Report
(Broder /Greenwood)
6:30 nt women
9:0 t Talk (NY)
10:35 Repot (Don Mills)
10:45 MPP Report l Oriole
11:0 Catnmumty Menages
'THURS. JUNE 28
P.M.
1:30 Astroosrar Taeertlo
2:00 David Peoersan's Outartio
2:30 Rising stat:
3:0 Modern I.egead
3:30 Toronto Thea i Now
4:00
4:30 Inbar
5:So Sortring Yoa
5:30 Goldea Fontan
000 Gentian Better
7:0 Ask Us
a:0 wotnm Making C7rng-
0:30 Alfred Adler Institute
9:0 North Yort City Views
10:0 Btnadcast Erna mbw Soci
11:00 Community Messages,
FRI. JUNE 29
P.M.
1:30 Dear Bea
2:0 Senior's Month Special
4:00 Gent' Better
5:0 Gaodteriroon Television
5:30 Canadian Perspectives
0:00 The Caterpliar Story
0:30 ImnuyM awomen
710 ditactial
0:00 Ask Cs
9:00 Crosstown Connection
Into Health
9:30 %ella On Music
10:00 A-1' T.O.
11 W Canmullty Messages
SAT. JUNE 30
P.M
1:30 Good Afteram Televisisa
2 00 SUlsot Talk
3: 30 MPport
Brnadvuw Greenwood
4:M Porlugueslssrmo
4:30 Boll w
7: so The m= Sonar Show
5:0 MP Report
across metr oarao Toronto
9:00 Canada Day profit
by Maclean Homages
TV
11:00=unity unity
MON. JULY 2
P.M.
1:001;=1 a Day b
m ted u 1
30:00 CanadD Celebrates
11:00 Comm nityyMonson
TUES. JULY 3
A.M.
9:30 Dear Bea
10:0 The Grange Ci mile Sion
P.M.
1:0 Gdfio[ Better
2:0Innis rCnd Riley
3:15 The Grange Cemmisaion
4:30 Golden Ase Form (TINY)
5:0David Reville. Aid. (T I NY)
4:00 Reaction
7:0 Eteoicity
7:30 [.abates MakinsIolow BaaebaB
10:0 women M
to: 30 MP Report ( )
11:00 The Grange Commiaion
WED. JULY 4
A.M.
10:00 The Grange Cammieaion
P.M.
12:0 Good Afternoon Tdevisgn
1:15 Money In The Bank
1:451risb Folk
2:15 The Grrtose C4mmipian
4 30 Toro2to Soccer Show
5:30 �o k Celebrates
6:30 Urde=as Health Care
7:00 Reactlon
s,:0 Hurartaa Kromise
0:30 �IdIohianus %oglican Church
9 so The C t Aecror�rtt To Layton
Talk t NYf
10:00 MP (ldaaehes
Woodbine) ( T LY)
W..3a MPP Report , York East )
11:sD The Grange Coemrsraa
"Tall Ships & Champagne"
Fund -Raising Theme
"Tall Ships and Charrl-
pagne" is the theme of the
major fund-raising recep-
tion by the Volunteer Cen-
tre of Metropolitan Toronto
to be held on Sat. July i,
starting at 12 noon at
Queen's Quay Terminal
next to Harbourfront.
Last year, 100,000
voki nteers were referred
by the centre to over 30D
charitable and non-profit
organizations. This
amoiults to $B million in
services which would be
unavailable otherwise.
Marley raised from this
event will help the
Birchmoultt Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White, esc.. 0.c.
Eleanor White, ase— lease. D.C.
Doctors of Chiropractic
29550 Birchmount Rd.
493-9200
Metivift A. Thompson D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
1178A Kennedy Rd.
0 12 blocks nor” of ..awrence)
7S1 -G447
JAMES A. PRICE Il c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKIN e c
Ckksprar
60 MCCOM hood
n No rasa a tawwot
439-5538
CHARTERED
OPTOMETRISTS
�
ACCOUNTANTS
John W. Grice
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
927.8961
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
Dr. Barry Manoff
OPTOMETRIST
3130 Vklala Pak Awrww
(at lnciona - van Horne Plaza)
Sehotar i E.«wlp APPotM-
alarlra NaMabla
Telephone 491-6829
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
TUES. JULY 3
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 Chili care is provided.
Phone 281-1376 for more in ormation or to register.
2 p.m. CHILDREMS AUTHOR READING
Children's author and illustrator Ian Wallace will do a
reading from his latest international book Chiang and the
DDf� 's Dance at Guildwood Public Library, Guildwood
3 to a PAL BLOOD DONOR CUNIC
St. Peter's Church, 776 Brimley Rd. Accidents don't take
time off, before you leave for your holiday, take a short trip to
this clinic and donate a pint of your blood.
7'30 p.m. SUMMER MOVIE SERIES
The summer movie series will start the season with the
popular film Meet Me In St. Louis. It will be screened in the
Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
to
panionship
the newly formed Israeli CI b aand good Hebrew t conversation,
Wagman invited
55
Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
8:30 pint SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
All single parents are invited to attend.
WED. JULY 4
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CANADA DAY PICNIC
Bringyour children, grandchildren and great grandchildren
and enoy a picnic at Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave.
W. Everyone is welcome. Entertainment all day, including
clowns, folk dancing, bingo, Moishe Turk and his Orchestra,
ballroom dancing, barbecue, and more. Admission is $2 for
adults and $1 for children.
11:30 am. to 1 pain. NOON HOUR CONCERT
Munch on your lunch while enjoying a concert by Jim
Galloway and the Metro Stompers at the Scarborough Civic
Centre, Albert Campbell Square. Admission is free and
everyone Is welcome.
Volunteer Centre improve
its services.
A limited number of
tickets are available and
enlist be purchased is ad-
vance. The cost is $100 per
person and an income tax
receipt will be issued for
the allowable portion of
each ticket. Free parking
and shuttle bus service are
included, as well as a buffet
luncheon.
For more information
about this opportunity to
see the magnificent Tall
Ships, call the Volunteer
Centre of Metro Toronto at
961-611111111111.
Sponsors Athlete
For Disabled
Centennial College's
Ahumi Association spon-
sored a second student
athlete; this time to the In-
ternational Games for the
Disabled.
Robert Scrace, a second -
year Recreabm Leader-
ship student who has
cerebral palsy, competed
in soccer and swimming
events at the Games in
Long Island, New York,
from June 17 to 30.
Scrace, 21, is a Toronto
native who won several
gold medals in 1982 and
1983 in provincial swimm-
ing competitions. The Long
1slaM games, inv ilved 55
countries, was Scrace's
first international event.
He competed against
others with cerebral palsy,
though the Games are also
open to blind athletes and
amputees.
After the Games, Robert
started a summer job co..
managing a swimming
Pool at Sunny View Public
School in Toronto.
In his limited spate time,
Other sports come first for
Scrace, especially tennis,
baseball and golf.
Hot weather can be hard
on animals. If your pet is
particularly thick -coated
he would benefit from a
clip.
Do not shave your pet
right down to the skin,
since this would diminish
the animal's natural in-
sulatim and sunburn pro-
tection. Thorough combing
suffices to remove the
winter coats of most
breeds.
This message from the
Toronto Humane Society.
METRO UC.
183236
ATLANTIC ROOFING
'We Cane Now It Is Donel "
304— 1255 BIRCHMOUNT ROAD
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO 608 751-2175
M 1 P 2E 1 MIKE 438-0809
ter!
Zone D5
Legion
• Notes
by D. Kirby
by D. Kirby
Following is a summary
of the Evacuation Of
Dunkirk written by W.S.
Walker, President, Cana-
dian Branch D.V.A.
In the course of the Second
World War many
memorable actions were
recorded for the allied
cause, two of the most
outstanding being the
evacuation of Dunkirk, and
D -Day.
The evacuation of
Dunkirk, which lasted
some ten days from May
25, 1940, is classified as a
defeat, but for those of us
who were in this action it
was a great victory for the
allied cause, and the begin-
ning of the end for the Nazi
war machine.
The other action was of
course D -Day, June 6th
1944, code nacre Operation
Overlord. It was indeed a
victorious return to the
coast of France and was
followed eleven months
later by V.E. Day - May 8,
1945, but not before a lot of
young and not so young
soldiers from many dif-
ferent countries had died,
leaving families and com-
rades to mourn and
remember.
Over the years veterans
have commemorated these
actions, and have honoured
their fallen comrades in
parades and services.
The 40th anniversary of
D -Day was an outstanding
commemoration this year.
Great ceremonies,
parades, etc. were held on
the beaches - Gold, Juno,
Omaha, Sword and Utah -
attended by heads of state
and thousands of veterans
and their families and
friends.
All this overshadowed a
small anniversary parade
and reunion of some 40
veterans which was held on
June 9th and loth in Scar-
-
It was the occasion of the
44th anniversary of the
evacuation from Dunkirk,
and the men were
members of the Canadian
Branch of the Dunkirk
Veterans Association.
Along with their famdm
and friends, and members
of the Royal Canadian
Legion, they held a parade
and drum -head service.
The parade was led by a
mounted policeman,
followed by the pipe bard
from Br. 66 R.C.L. The
veterans following may be
growing older but were still
as smart and proud as
ever. The service was coir
ducted by their padre Rev.
Les Harding.
Who are these Dunkirk
Vets? To answer that we
must go back to 1939 when
the British Expeditionary
Force was formed. At first
there were only troops
from the U.K. but the build
up of the force continued
until there were 368,000
men.
They were for the most
part unprepared and ill-
equipped for the onslaught
of Nazi power which broke
through into Belgium,
Holland, N. France, and
Luxembourge beginning
May loth 1940. The B.E.F.
retreated as far as the
North Sea at Dunkirk and
De Panne, and their posi-
tion appeared hopeless un-
til it was decided by the
powers that be' to launch
'Operation Dynarno' - a
plan to rescue the
beleaguered troops.
During the period May
25th. to June 4th. some
338,226 British troops and
120,086 French troops were
evacuated. Taking part in
this action were the Royal
Navy, the French Navy,
and a great number of
`weekend' sailors and mer-
chant navy from the U.K.
Altogether 848 ships took
part in this massive
evacuation, and of those
some 280 ships were lost or
damaged.
To sum up, the B.E.F. did
not save France. In trying
to do so it last 30,000 men
and most of its equipment.
But it did not lose heart,
and thanks to the men and
ships involved, most of the
troops lived to try again.
General MacArthur of the
U.S. expressed the same
sentiments when at the
evacuation of the
Phillipines he said, "I shall
return". A good number of
the Dunkirk evacuees did
just that on June 6th 1944,
some four years later.
The spirit shown at
Dunkirk is kept alive by the
Dunkirk Veterans Associa-
tion which has branches all
over the world. The Cana-
dian Branch which was
farmed in 1973 has about
150 members coast to
coast. The ranks are get-
ting thin, but the aim of the
Association remains the
same - to help ane another
in the face of adversity.
I will conclude with a
quote from the New York
Times of June 1st. 1940 –
"So long as the English
tongue survives, the word
Dunkirk will be spoken
with reverence. In that har-
bour - such a bell as never
blamed on earth before - at
the end of a lost battle the
rags and blemishes that
had hidden the soul of
democracy fell away.
There.
beaten but uncon-
quered,len-
dour, she a ein shining nemy,
this shining thing in the
souls of free men which
Hitler cannot command. It
is the great tradition of
democracy. It is the future.
It is victory."
Wins Bonus
A West Hill resident has
become a Super Leto bonus
prime winner.
Joseph Kryzanowski of
Beechgrove Dr. shared a
$10,000 prime in the May 27
Super Loto bonus draw
with three other people.
John Wimbs Jr.
Wins Play Award
John Wimbs, Jr., a former
student of Agincourt Col-
legiate, has scored his se-
cond success at the Annual
Quebec Drams Festival,
held in Montreal last week.
His play, "From the
Memoirs of Johnny Daze..
was one of ten plays
presented at the Festival
out of 30 that had been
originally submitted. His
play was nominated for
four awards, and he won
two, the award for Outstan-
ding Originality and the
award for Best Technical
Proficiency.
He produced, directed and
acted in his own play at the
Centaur Theatre in Mon-
treal last week.
This is young Mr. Wimbs'
second play; his fust play
was presented at last
year's Quebec Drama
Festival where he won the
Critic's Choice Award.
Young Mr. Wimbs has an
extensive background in
theatre production and
started his career in the
Theatre with the Scar-
borough Music Theatre
y.
He also acted in many
school plays, both at junior
school and at Agincourt
Collegiate, where he was
given much encourage-
ment in his writings.
Mayor Gus Harris presented the Scarborough Civic Award
of Merit to Nikita Marner for cultural achievement at a
ceremony on June 11th. Trained in London and Paris.
Nikita has an international reputation for his striking im-
ages. unique style and personal approach to his art. (Photo
- Bob Watson
Wed. June 27,19M THE NEWSIPOST Pape 5
City Sells 4 Bertha Ave.
The city of Scarborough
will sell the property
known as 4 Bertha Ave. at
the end of July unless the
present resident pays over
$1,000 in back taxes.
On Monday, Scarborough
Council decided to allow
another month for city staff
been filed on the property
and unless the full amount
is paid, the city intends to
assume the property and
sell it for the taxes owed.
Taxes have been in ar-
rears on this property since
1978.
to notify the owner, Fred According to city staff, the
Hunt, of council's decision house is in deplorable Ion-
to sell the property if he dition and would require
fails to pay his back taxes. substantial expenditures
Although Mr. Hunt still by the city to make it
resides in the house, a tax suitable for selling pur-
arren— Pf;s;,.,rP has noses.
WHAT'S HAPPENING IN
SCARBOROUGH?
""`THELlN�
,W0996-1600
SCARBOROUGH
Nowyoucan1wime
dem
ofthe reatlakes
Seawaywithout
6vff 0
This is the 25th Anniver-
sary of the St. Lawrence
Seaway and, to celebrate
this important event,
we're bringing the story � d�
of the Great Lakes and
the Seawav to town.
The history. eco-
nomic significance, In
and the future promise •
of the Seawav are all
being presented in a spe-
cial travelling marine showcase.
The Great Lakes Seaway" links
Ontario's industrial and agricul-
tural centres, through more than
60 ports and harbours, to the
world's markets. This cost and
energy efficient system is a major
transportation route for grain,
coal, iron ore, potash, and many
• �" manufactured
products.
The outdoor show-
case includes a 45 -foot
map, five different video programs,
three interactiVe exhibits, and
several displays designed to
educate, inform, and entertain.
titark your calendar today:
And get ready for a fascinating
voyage through 25 years of
Proud growth.
See the Great Lakes Seaway Outdoor Showcase
at Toronto's Harbourfront luly 6 -11,
Queen's Quay Terminal Building. 0n<E�E-
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications
& Ontario
James Snow, Minister
William Davis, Premier
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Jura 27, 19!14
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON SCREEN -
One of three things is go-
ing to happen to Para -
mount's Top Secret. It will
become a smash comedy
hit with people lining up to
see it or it will bomb and
quietly disappear after a
fortnight and become a
"special" on Pay TV next
year or it will disappear on-
ly to come back in a
lustnim or so and become a
cult hit.
There's no point in trying
to explain what we've just
Centennial College offers
career training in
written. The best we can do
is urge all to see it, enjoy it
and appreciate our difficul-
ty in assessing it.
It is a funny, funny film
but there are those, we
suspect, who will think that
it wears thin after a while
and they might be right.
Spoofs can do that and this
is very definitely a spoof.
It's supposed to spoof spy
films and it does but it also
goes considerably further.
It sends up surfing films,
The Blue Lagoon, westerns
e
�°m fishings
Fur's` ai41
s�i'g
�er�hari
We designed this full-time program for you after
consulting with home fashion coordinators and
executives of leading retailers in home
furnishings. This two-year merchandising
program includes:
• Home Furnishings Marketing
• Interior Decorating Workshop
• Decision -Making for Retailers
• upholstered Furniture and Fabrics
• Window Treatments and Wall Coverings
• Floor Covenngs
• 1-ighting and Decorative Accessories
• Housewares and Tableware
• Home Furnishings Inventory Control and
Management
Come learn supervisory, management and
merchandising skills for Home Furnishings.
For more information, please call Centennial
College (4161 694.3241, Ext. 312/3W/1319, or
write to:
Career Search
Home Furnishings Merchandising
Centennial College
P.O. Box 631, Station A
Scarborough. Ontario.
M1K 5E9
and even Midas Muffler
commercials. (We could be
wrong, of course, but we're
pretty sure that we saw Lee
VanCleef doing a
background spot and we've
always thought that
Jeremy Kemp who plays a
Nazi officer looks like the
guy that says "On your feet
Stringbean!")
Val Kilmer is an
American Rock star, Nick
Rivers, substituting for
Leonard Berlin at a
festival in Fast Berlin. He
meets and loves Lucy Gut-
teridge ( "She whose
breasts defy gravity") and
agrees to help release her
scientist father from the
clutches of the East Ger-
man security force, a thin-
ly disguised Gestapo.
Sight gags abound and the
dialogue fluctuates bet-
ween hammer an the head
humour and some genuine.
ly sophisticated bat mots.
At worst it's an agreeable
time waster (Rest well Mr.
Karr) and at best it's a
scream. We think it's worth
your custom. If you believe
us and elect to see it, watch
closely the bero's backup
singers. Again, we might
be wrong but we're almost
positive that one of them is
Al Martino having the time
of his life.
Even old bleary eyed
Omar Shariff is along doing
a dashed efficient comic
turn. It should be embar-
rassing seeing him so
reduced but what the hey,
it's a living!
IN PRINT:
Genre books have always
been with us but it seems
that they are now a bite
noire staple of pubiiahing.
The latest, so help us com-
bines hoodunit with
cuisine. The Cooking
School Murders ( Ballan-
tine) is the first m a series
that will feature Mrs.
Eugenia Potter. She is
described as "an attractive
widow of a certain age .. a
terrific cook and a most
de igbdW new sleuth".
Well, her sle uthi might
not be up to much but
atrtlioress Virginia Rich's
idea is a winning one. Just
as one is bogging dawn in
crime details along comes
NEWFOUNDLAND
SEAFOOD FESTIVAL
June 27th to July 22nd,1984
IL
Iwo,
�2-
JOIN US!
And enjoy
Newfoundland
Seafood at its best.
Flown in fresh
from St. John's by
Dine in VA iteside's or The Forest and
qualify for participation in a free draw
for a trip for 2 to Newfoundland.
Call now for details and reservations.
The Ramada
The
Renaissance Hotel
Ramada Hotel
Kennedy Rd. at Hwy. 401
Dixie Rd. at Hwy. 401
Scarborough
Mississauga
Telephone: 299-1500
Telephone: 624-1144
Featured in
Featured in
WHITESIDE'S
THE FOREST
and
and
THE GARDEN CAFE
ACORNS
a recipe or a diversion into
proper culinary techniques
to relieve the monotony.
Recipes for the dishes
mentioned are printed in-
side the covers and we
must say that Grand-
mother Andrews' Green
Tomato Pie is quite
delicious.
Western novels have long
been a principal of
publishing and now we
have the Colt Revolver
Novels. The fust in the
series is Gone To Texas by
Jim Miller (Fawcett). One
suggests it might better be
titled Gone To Hell as far
as historical verisimilitude
is concerned.
Still Mr. Miller hasn't
done any more disservice
to the science of ballistics
than did Zane Grey in his
earlier novels. Fact is Gone
To Texas is a nice light
summer read about Nate
Callahan and his adven-
tures in the Mexico that
became Texas. It's the sort
of stay we'd have read
years ago in the dear
departed pulps -
Douglas Reerna i is a pro-
lific writer probably best
known for his novels of the
19th century Royal Navy -
the Richard Bolitho books.
Now be has embarked
(aren't we nautical) in a
new saga spanning 150
years about a seafaring
family called the
Blackwoods. It's titled
Badge Of Glory (Arrow -
Collins) and is another first
in a series. You'll follow
Captain Philip Blackwood
to the last stra%gholds of
slavery in Africa and later
to the Crimean War.
Reeman is far from being a
stylist but be terms a story
well and that's all that one
can reasonably expect.
Stephen King has ved
interest in stories that com-
bine the occult and sheer
terror. And, of course, he
has inspired a number of
imitators. One of them is
Jere Cunningham ningham and be
has written The Abyss
( Ballantine) . The plot line
is almost given away an tae
cover.
In the deepest coal mine
ever cleated the miners
finally dig too far and what
do you suppose happens?
Well. where is Satan sup.
posed to be imprisorped
awaiting his release? Read
The Abyss and find out
what will happen when be
us.
ROUND AND ABOUT:
That's what the stage of
The Forum at Ontario
Place does ( goes round and
about Get it? Migawd,
we're getting as bad as
Dunford! )
Anyway, there are some
absolutely smashing at-
tractions there next week.
You'll read and hear about
all of them elsewhere but
we want to mention three in
particular that we intend to
see and bear.
On Monday, it's the All -
New Artie Shaw Orchestra.
Now, as of the date of
writing we can't say if Ar-
tie Shaw will be conduc-
ting. That's almost too
much to hope. But it's our
understanding that the or-
chestra will be playing the
original charts.
Dare one hope that it'll
play Frenesi? We insist
that it is far and away the
best swing arrangement
ever written and if it is in-
deed played than it will be a
suitable tribute to the man
who created it - the late
Gordon Jenkins.
On Wednesday following,
Louis Clark returns to con-
duct the Ontario Place
Pops in Hooked On
Classics.
The Broadway Pops ap.
Pear again on Friday with
Broadway Basch. We are
unaware of the proposed
program but our guess is
The spectacular ice show Paradise On Ice
comes to the Imperial Room, Previewing from
Tues. July 3, Opening Tues. July 10, playing
through Sat. Sept. 8.
that it'll lean heavily on
Richard Rodger and Cole
Porta.
There you have them
friends; three sparkling at-
tractions at a most
reasonable cost. Hell,
Senior citizens get in free!
You have only until July
1st to catch a most in-
teresting exhibit at the
Royal Ontario Museum. It
is a presentation of
Theatrical Dress for Dance
and Drama. It features
dance costumes from
Diaghile v's Ballets Ruses,
Les Ballets Russe de Monte
Carlo (our alma mater)
and Anna Pavlova's Com-
pany complemented by
traditional, oriental
character dresses. There
are other exhibition
higNieW and this Sunday
these will be a free dames
performance with the cost
of general admission.
One of the many things we
have always admired
-bot* the CBC is its ability
to joke at itself. Well, wait
till you hear what CBC
Radio has planned for this
weekend!
We suggest you consult
your radia hamgs for This
Har Has 17 Programs.
( You'll notice we've
dispensetl with the correct
spelling of programme. If
the CBC can do it, so can
we!)
This is a one haw special
in which the performers
will send up over loo CBC
Radio voices including the
ParalYzinglY dull Peter
Growski and the insuf-
ferable Vicki Gabereau.
We can hardly wait!
ON STAGE
None - we repeat, none -
can do farce - we mean real
bed pew farce - better than
the British. Oh, the French
came close but theirs is
touched with sophistica-
tion. There is nothing
sophisticated about farce
from Britain. It's straight
up, uncompromising
humour and if the per-
formers have to go broad,
booinell cares? Laughter is
the name of the game.
You want proof? 'then trot
Your bums ( Bath buns?)
down to the Royal Alex and
take in "Run For Your
Wife" sometime within the
next six weeks. This is
farce comedy par ex-
cellence, well performed
and with good production
values.
The plot, as one might ex-
pect, is quite labryinthine
but essentially it's
derivative of Boeng,
Boeng. A taxi driver is
married to two women. ob.
viouslY, he must keep the
existence of each separate
from the other. He is lo-
volved in an incident while
driving his taxi that could
make him a local or even
national hero but each of
his wives would then learn
of the other's existence.
Nuff said?
In the role of the taxi
driver Robin Nedwell
delivers the comic lines of
writerldirector Ray
Cooney to perfection. They
are fumy lines and he wr-
ings as much out of them as
be can.
Now, we approach the
subject of a comic actor
and a comedian. in the W -
ter category we place his
co-star Derek Griffiths. He
knows he is playing farce
and is not afraid to go
brood. This he does with a
vengeance. He mugs, doers
taken and Barbie takes in
the [Wanner of a man bora
to be an entertainer.
We enjoyed him in Inst
season's Aladdin, we en-
joyed bum in Run For Your
Wife and we kook forward
to enjoying him as often as
be
eRAthe atnge
the Royalles
Eric Sykes is Wang for the
ride and, truth to tell,
doesn't really have all that
much to do but by heaven!
what be does, be does well.
He is one of that rare breed
of actor who is fuumer with
what be doesn't say than
with what be dors. Mister
Griffiths arguably does a
take better than he but no
one can elicit more
lauds with a pregnant
pause than can Mister
Sykes.
We are in danger of runn-
ing out of allotted space so
we can only mention Join
Blythe in an actor's dream
of a part as Bobby
Franklin, a pooftah. Oh, he
hams it up to a fare -thee -
well but in a manner so in-
offensive as to be almost
beguiling. He also happens
to be funnier than bell!
In this so far Stammer of
Discontent may we suggest
the laughter of Rim For
Your Wife?
Young Canada
Gives Assistance
The Young Canada Hosts
and Hostesses play an m-
tegral role in the success of
Canada's Birthday
Celebrations.
Each year 50 young peo-
ple, ages 14 to 18, from
across Metropolitan Toron-
to are selected to represent
the Metropolitan Toronto
and District Canada Day
Committee at each event,
presentation and celebra-
tion associated with
Canada Day.
They will be identified by
uniforms in the traditional
red and white colon's and
Will be stationed in the
front and the CN Tie w.
WAA J. 47 14Ml TNF P09T Pao
MTN
it
J
bite
P1CkC1'III�S C1Al1S
SPC tdklllg �le VAIi.
Pickering Town Council is about to make a major decision.
Unless we stop them, it'll be a costly mistake. And we'll all
end up receiving less service — while paying a lot more.
The people of Pickering are pleased with their weekly gar-
bage collection service. Efficient town employees keep our
community clean and beautiful. Pickering even has a special
pick-up every third Monday.
Despite this, the politicians have decided to hand over Pick-
ering's garbage collection to a private, profit-making, outfit.
Other towns have been caught in this trap — and lived to
regret the decision. Here's how it works:
The Bait: A private contractor approaches the politicians
and promises to do the job for less money. Some politicians
are persuaded by the contractor's argument and agree to
'privatize' garbage collection.
TheTrap: If the contractor gets the job, the town sells off
its equipment (usually at fire -sale prices) and experienced
town employees no longer provide the service.
The Sting:With the town at his mercy, the contractor then
decides how, and when, garbage will be collected. Every short-
cut is taken, every comer is cut in order to increase profits.
And there's no use complaining because the contractor makes
all the decisions — and he doesn't have to answer to you, the
taxpayer.
What's worse, the Town of Pickering can't change its mind —
because all the equipment has been sold.
That's when the contractor starts to jack up his price. And
the Town of Pickering can do nothing about it.
It's a trap.
Productivity is increasing. The men who work for
us have continually increased productivity in garbage collec-
tion (see graph). And, as you know, when something is work-
ing well, there's no need to change it.
We're actually making money on garbage.
Pickering receives money from Metro Toronto, Ajax, Whitby and
Oshawa in return for use of our landfill site. As a result, our
town's sanitation department has more revenues than expendi-
tures. Thus surplus allows Pickering to plan environmental
improvements, such as recycling. But the politicians want to
give the money away to private contractors.
You pay only $11.67 per year. The cost, per
resident, for the excellent garbage collection service our
town employees provide is only $11.67 per year. It's a bargain.
A private firm cannot offer such service, pay reasonable wages,
and make a healthy profit. He can only make money if
service is reduced.
Productivity
Here's what you can do: Concerned Pickering
citizens are circulating a petition in our town to stop the politi-
cians from making this major mistake.
!4 l"_
I=;
Rm-n LngAo) v,%
Neighbours at woOk for you
LUPE 129
Papa 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Juno ZT,,"d4
GO Transit Fares
GO Transit's board has
approved a 5% fare in -
Tenser
Retires
After seven years as Ex-
ecutive Director of the
East Scarborough Boys'
and Girls' Club, Henry S.
Tenser has retired.
Mr. Tenser came to the
club in 1977 when it was an
outreach program with ap-
proximately 300 members.
When he retired last
week the club was in its
own brand new building at
100 Galloway Rd and has
about 995 member.
At a recent meeting of
the Board of Directors it
was announced that the
gymnasium in the new
building would be named
the Henry S. Terser Gym-
nasium. Mr. Tenser was
presenters with a plaque
which is now mounted on
the wall of the &vm.
The staff of the East
Scarborough Boys' and
Girls' Club held a surprise
party for Mr. Tenser and
members of his family.
They also presented Mr.
Tenser with a plaque on
behalf of the children at the
club.
"I was deeply touched by
all these honours," Mr.
Tenser told the News.
Mr. Tenser will not be
idle in his retirement. An
avid watercolour artist. he
has many shows and ex-
hibitions planned.
Increase July 1
crease effective July 1.
On that date, GO's two-
part pricing formula will
change from a fixed base of
40 cents plus 5.7 cents per
kilometre to 42 cents plus 6
cents per kilometre.
A year ago, revenues
covered 53% of operating
costs and the forecast in-
dicated it would remain un-
changed throughout the
year.
However, during the year
the ratio climbed to over
5896 due to higher than
forecasted growth in
passenger carryings, im-
proved non -commuter
revenues from long-term
equipment rentals and
special event carryings.
combined with better than
VON's 86th A
The 86th annual meeting
of the Metropolitan Toronto
Branch of the Victorian
Order of Nurses was held
on June 25 at the Donalda
Chub in North York.
Current executive com-
mittee members included
Branch president Frank
Nicol ( Nicol & Johnston ar-
chitects). Norman Calder
(Strathcona Mineral Ser-
vices) . Janis Fawn ( Bell
Canada). Georgia Gall
( VON vice-president).
Thomas Hall (Touche Ross
& Co. and VON's past presi-
dent). Dr. Ruth Kurdyak.
George Longo. John
Costrorn ( Phillips Elec-
tronics) . Peter Osler
( Blake Cassels & Graydon)
and Sandra Swayne ( VON
puckering parks
cmci recreation
anticipated results from
cost control measures.
GO Transit Chairman Lou
Parsons told the board: "It
is obvious that GO has turn-
ed the corner. Careful
management and con-
tinued strong support from
the Provincial Government
throughout the recession
has put GO in a strong posi-
tion to take advantage of
the economic upturn.
``Our equipment fleet is in
good shape with much of it
having been renewed in the
past half dozen years, we
.have improved our service
-and are ready to handle the
influx of passengers
brought to the system as
the turnaround continues.'.
An Meeting
PR chairman) . Christina
Butler is district director.
Guest speaker was Hilda
Wilson, president of The
Hilda Wilson Group.
The Victorian Order of
Nurses, which has served
Metro since 1898. is cur-
rently requesting financial
support from ex -patients
and friends. Donations can
be sent to 500 Cummer
Avenue. Willowdale M2M
2G5
Shoot To
Score Winner
Tbigniew Peter Reiter of
83 Westcroft Drive, West
Hill. won $100.000 in the
Shoot to Score Instant Lot-
tery.
Town of Pickering
SUMMER CAMPS
This summer, the Pickering Department of Parks and
Recreation has created a wide range of Funtastic sum-
mer programs for your children. These programs in-
clude:
MINI-PIDACA (DAY CAMP)
(Ages 36 years)
Fee: 533.00 - 2 week session
Location: Eastshore Community Centre
and Douglas Park
Activities: Music, Crafts, Outdoor Fun,
Gym Activities and Nature Hikes
Times: Morning 9:30 a.m.-1200 noon
Afternoon 1:00 p.m. -3:30 p.m.
's.
CAMP PIDACA
(Ages 5.14 years)
Fee: $65.00 - 2 week session
Location: Grand Valley Park
Activities: Backpacking, Cooking, Swim-
ming, Survival Skills, T -Pee Building.
Time: Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m.-3:30
p.m.
EXTEND -A -CAMP
(Ages 5-14 years)
This is a special program for working
parents before and after regular camp
programs.
Fee: $33.00
Location: Eastshore Community Centre
Activities: Games, Crafts, Gym Activities
Times: Morning 7:00 a.m.-8:30 a.m.
Afternoon 3:30 p.m. -6:00 p.m.
,}� f
SUMMER SWIM CAMP
(Ages $14)
Fee: 530.00
Location: Recreation Complex
Not a Learn to Swim Program. Par-
ticipants must be able to swim one
length of pool.
Times: 9-00 a.m_-11:00 a.m. Monday to
Friday
SPORTS CAMP
(Ages 614 years)
Fee: $65.00
Locations: Pickering Recreation Corn.
plex and Dunbanon High School
Activities: Swimming, Floor Hockey,
Baseball, Track and Field. Waterpolo
etc.
Times: Monday to Friday
9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
1
.r
SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL
(Ages 4.15 years)
Fee: 544.00465.00 per child
Location: Don Beer Arena
Activities: Skating, Stick Handling, Pass-
ing, and Goal Tending Techniques.
Time: August 27 to September 7.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION
DETAILS CALL THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
AND RECREATION AT 683.2760.
kat
cR
W
Ceramics was the display provided (above) by Anny Simanski, Clara Robertson and
Aileen Chipman as Taylor Place in Don Mills held its Old Fashioned Garden Party last Sat.
June 23rd. The seventh annual event featured a sale of hand crafted items, home baking,
flea market, tea roan, refreshment booths and door prizes. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Flora Stirs Women At PC Rally
by Gay Abbate
Although no federal elec-
tion has yet been called,
Scarborough Tory can-
didates are off and runn-
ing-
last week, as the PC's
opened their Metro party
headquartes in Toronto.
Paul McCrossan, P.C. can-
didate for the riding of
York,Scarboro ugh had a
special luncheon with
Flora MacDonald as guest
speaker.
At the luncheon for about
100 women, inchuding a
scattering of mer, Mr. Mc-
Crossan was flanked by
Scarborough Centre P.C.
candidate Pauline Browse
and Barbara McDougall
who last Wednesday night
was nominated in the
riding of St. Paul's.
Mrs. Browse and Ms.
McDougall are the only two
women nominated by the
PC's in Metro.
Flora MacDonald who
was given two standing
ovations from the partisan
audience, spoke about the
need for women to become
more involved in the Cana-
dian economy.
Although equality for
women is now entrenched
in the Canadian Charter of
Rights, real equality will
only be achieved by women
taking the helm of the na-
tion's economy, Flora Mac-
Donald stated.
Women need to unders-
tand and learn how to get
things done and who con-
trols what, MacDonald ad-
ded. "Until women unders-
tand the politics of our
economy .. nothing will get
done," she stated.
Flora MacDonald also
told her audience that
women's issues have
become trendy and chic.
But she urged the women of
Canada not to allow
themselves to be bartered
with "for the place where
they put their votes".
Issues such as por-
nography are trendy while
talk about pensions for
women are not, the speaker
said. She received exten-
sive applause when she
stated that "the por-
nography problem would
be resolved overnight if
women controlled pay
television and the com-
panies which distribute
pornographic material."
The main thrust of Mac -
Donald's speech was the
importance of pension
reform for women. She
estimates that there are
some 450,000 single women
in Canada over the age of in pensions for women.
65 who are living in pover- "There is no greater
ty. degradation in our society
than an elderly woman liv-
Her party, she stated. in- ing alone in poverty." she
tends to bring about reform stated.
Continue Charlottetown
Bus For 100 Students
by Gay Abbate
The Scarborough Board of
Education has endorsed its
planning committee's
recommendation to con-
tinue to bus some 100
students attending Charlot-
tetown P.S. while staff
reviews its overall
transportation policy.
Parents have argued that
the students living south of
Lawrence Ave. in the
Charlottetown Rd. area
face many hazards on the
way to school, including
ever increasing vehicular
traffic, a ravine and windy
and icy cotiditions in the
winter.
The fact that the distance
from the hhouzhes to the
school is 1.2 miles should be
erxxkO to continue busing.
The board's staff,
however. has recommend-
ed against contin ied bus-
ing. They say the safety
conditions for Charlot-
tetown students are no dif-
ferent than those ex-
perienced by many other
children in Scarborough.
NO
The Scarborough Board at
Education will allow
students in its primary
grades to use computers
but not calculators.
The school board voted to
allow the use of calculators
in grades 7 and 8 only
where deemed appropriate
by the Ministry of
Educaiton and the board's
program ment-
St in rtthee junior
grades will be allowed the
use of calculators only in
specific situations approv-
ed by the program depart-
ment.
Centennial Rouge United
by MMie Hull
Timeless Truths in
Changing World
things that stay with
throughout the gener
tial. A few weeks ago
heard that faith, hope
love were three of these un
chanfacts of life. This
week Rev. Butler carri
the theme a little further.
We would have to be bl'
not to see the multitudin
changes going on around
in technology, educe
and even in religio
However, some things
not really change.
manners, not good
ners is one fact.
Whenever we follo
through with truth in
dealings with others
is an appreciation for
which produces res
This is something that
been carried through
ages.
Then there is beauty. N
the pretty face type
beauty but that whi
comes from within, from
the soul. This too deoo
an appreciation fro
others.
We cannot deny the love
which we learned earlier
a lasting truth, but let
remember that wherev
there is love there is
which is a very
and lasting item in
search for timeless truths.
a Next week we go on sum -
the mer program with services
us commencing at 10 a.m. Mr.
a- Butler will be here the Furst
we two weeks of July then we
and will hear from Harry
ging Graham and Earl Joseph
of our awn congregation.
ed For the first two weeks in
August we will hear from
and Mrs. Iris Ward, a
nus deaconess working in
us Toronto who has worked in
tuns Leaside and is now at
n. Lawrence Avenue United.
do Do join us for summer wor-
Sound ship•
man We are sorry to report
Mrs. Jean Cooper has been
w in hospital having suffered
our a mild stroke but is
there recovering nicely and
it should return horse this
pert, week. Good health and
tan good luck to you, Jean.
the Also, our sympathy is ex-
tended to Harry and
of Maryann Verner in the
of death last week of Harry's
ch mother in Northern
m
Ireland. A visit has been
ds arranged by Harry and
m Maryann for mid-July and
we are sorry they will miss
of being with their mother as
as per.
is My column will be miss-
er ing next week as I par-
ticipate in a grandson's bir-
usnportant Way so until the next time
our - Happy Vacation.
Sports i
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
JUNIOR BASEBALL borahgtl Centennial), in St.
OnMandeyy the team from Catharines tomorrow
Scarbarougli was rained nighty and, visiting
mane UP as a awblebeader
on J 22 here in Scar-
' -did get are me in
oa to
lose to Yoi k 12- own ythee
road. Dave Tvvinem took
the loss and their oNyy hi -
lite came when Don Arm-
strong threw two innings
strdm_ out fain batters.
York Wednisday and Rex -
dale 'Thursday in their only
games of the week.
7UVEI orouBASEBALL yed
once game lost gytop�East
Yon# 11-3 as Pete Cohan
(0-2) was tagged with the
defeat.
Steve Johnson was the on-
iScarborough hilite gni
for as an n' riddled
line-up hurt the team to a
certain extent.
MAJOR LACROSSE
Scarborough Saints won
one and bed one last week
as they remain in the mid-
dle of the Ontario League
with
a. respectable 5-5.1
ret
It was a real
hhsee--saw bat-
Ue Wednesday CatharnGsbOrtradeddt nd Sao
sets of
three goals bene the Mer-
chants fell 10.9 in a very
close and excibm
Sley and
Mutch led the way scoring
two tools each.
An m" riddled Saints
Sall ttur lay ander duet o thhee
fact some playerslwere ast late
Fergus martlegin at the end
slim 3^2 ma
of the first minutes.
Scarboroucam I t and finatr took
the
the lead in the third period
only to lose it as the
Z hlsiks scored with only a
few seconds let On the
MR It was a 9-9 verdict at the
end of regulation time and
overtime did not decide a
wwner as the fnaal score
was 11-11.
Cliff Fabn led the way
Klawak and Paul Rebelo
added two each.
A heavy schedule sees
them home to Brooklyn
Wednesday (8:30 Scar-
TOUR -
S tTit, phut
ba11�As�socia en Oaks Soft -
host team mak it thfinale
to lose 22-1 to
BrauAndrew Dennis scored the
only run in the game that
was called after five of
�sevenmings due to the
score.
In the consolation final,
Corvette (Scarborough)
defeated Richvale (Ridt-
mond Hill) 17-3 in a game
that was also called after
five innings.
For complete stats see the
Scoreboard section.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
For the second year in a
row, the Scarborough All -
for Senior football,
have won their game in the
Metro All-Star Classic
playedatataVarsity y ��luem..
Nath York 30-0 to avenge a
14-0 loss to the Separate
Schools in 1982. Scar-
borough is scheduled to
meet 'York and
Toronto in
TT�lIitwillcomplete hfl
gameround robin series
w�hiichnalcoo amp�
Mlies with all
�11ke O'Brien ( Woburn
Wildcats) led the way with
two toucbdmm in the 21-0
win over Etobicoke Thurs-
da3 Stu Harshaw
(Wyiburn) scored the other
:GUojro
with George
ou (L'Amoreaux
thine taurb ri on all
The game is put on by the
University of Toronto.
NATIONAL SOCCEr1 LEAGUE
UNDER 21
DALLAS CONFEAENCE
TEAM IN L T F
4 1 2 10
makmmsw
3 2
oakine 2 . . 4
Riehrnaod Him 1 4 1 3
Marsha-
OIvwIC CONFERENCE O i • •
T aura naris 2 2 0 •
Tendo V*K" a 3 2 • 0
SCAzza" i = i i
We:serd o s 1 1
sC T CatoN BASEBALL
ASSOCIA
Aprcourt'I' 9 1 • is
MS � avo Vutlaae s S 1 iis
THE UTV OF
SGARff X\`(�H
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
TAKE NOTICE THAT:
1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Scar-
borough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer
and Connections on Greenvale Terrace from Livingston
Road to Greenvale Gate as a local improvement and in-
tends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the
land abutting directly on the work and upon the follow-
ing land that is not abutting but is immediately
benefited by the work: 31 Greenvale Terrace (Part Lot 14,
Conc. D) and Part Greenvale Gate closed.
2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer
Is $W,500.00, of which $79,967.88 is to be paid by the
Corporation. The estimated cost per metre frontage is
$53.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 an-
nual installments. The estimated special annual rate per
metre frontage is $8.63.
3. The estimated cost of the Connections to Service
Nos. 9, 11, 17, 21 and 23 Greenvale Terrace is $7,500.00.
The estimated cost of each connection is $1,500.00
which amount shall be specially assessed on the par-
ticular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid
In 15 annual installments.
4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the
work must do so on or before the 27th day of July, 1984.
DATED at the City of Scarborough
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario
M1P4N7 J.J. POOTS A.M.C.T.
June 27, 1984
Clerk - Administrative
Coordinator.
We& Jww 27, IN4 YHE NEWSIPOST Page 9
Robbie Tournament This Weekend
The 18th annual Robbie
tournament once again br-
ings some of the best youth
soccer in the world to
Toronto over the July 1st
weekend.
Teams from Scotland,
England, Ireland, Den-
mark, Bermuda, 18 U.S.
states, and most Canadian
provinces, are among the
almost 400 competing
teams. Ontario has 160
teams entered.
Guildwood Soccer Club
has five entries this year:
Squirts, coached by John
Roland, Atoms (John
Mulvena), Mosquitoes (Ian
Andouin), Peewees (Jack
McIntyre), and Girls
Peewees (Malcolm
Phillips) .
Once again, the finals are
being held at Birchmount
Stadium, and at least two
of Guildwood's teams stand
a good chance of being
there.
This year's Honourary
patron, Bruce Wilson, Bliz-
zard and national team
captain will be at Birch -
mount for the finals.
One of the highlights for
the Woodbridge (Ontario)
and Vddjberg ( Denmark )
Bantams will be playing at
Varsity Stadium on Sun.
June. 30.
Kickoff is at 4:45 p. m.,
with the regularly schedul-
ed Blizzard Vancouver
Whitecaps game following
the Robbie game.
This year's Robbie is
sponsored by Air Canada,
Blizzard, Coca Cala, and
the Indianapolis Scar-
borough Peace Gomes.
Proceeds of the Robbie ac-
tivities are going to aid
Cystic Fibrosis and
Muscular Dystrophy.
TOM*&
Get in shape for the 80's
Wexfordraw
4 s 1
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H..n Park
3 3 •
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1 2 1
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5 1 •
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Kuvanimood
2 4 0
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Knob Hill
1 4 1
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3 1 2
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3 2 1
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4 1 1
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5 1 0
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3 2 0
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A Robbie dance will be
held at the Agincourt Com-
munity Centre on Glen
Calling All
Scarborough must be fill-
ed with table tennis players
since it's the second largest
participation sport in the
world. If you are one of
these players, the
Scarborough -Indianapolis
Peace Games need you.
Chairman John Brayford
and Fred Roberts, Assis-
tant Chairman, are coor-
dinating the table tennis
teams to compete against
Indianapolis in this year's
Peace Games.
Watford Dr. on Sat. June
30th, from 8 p.m. to 1 p.m.
tickets are $7 per person.
Table Tennis
They urgently require
players of all ages from 12
years to over 45. Women in
all age groups and young
men from 12 to 18 years are
Willy needed -
The teams practice week-
ly at Sir Wm. Osler V.S. at
1050 Huntingwood Dr.
Coaches are provided and
you're almost guaranteed a
victory since the Scar-
borough teams have won 10
of the past 11 competitions
against Indianapolis.
For further information
call Cathie or Mike Burke
at 291-9463.
Players
The Peace Games will be
held this year in In-
dianapolis. Cost of the trip
to each player will be $20.
which includes bus
transportation, plus room
and board for the weekend.
Each player will be
billeted in the hone of an
Indianapolis player of the
same age
For furtheriinformation,
call after 6 p.m. to John
Brayford 884-2314 or Fred
Roberts 431-0eo4.
Want To Get Into The Peace Games?
The 1984 Peace Games
will be held in Indianapolis
and will mark twelve years
of competition between the
two cities.
The Peace Games, a mini
Olympiad, consists of 17
sporting events and in-
volves participants from 10
to 65 years.
Purpose of the Peace
Games is to promote a con-
cept of understanding and
involvement by young and
old. Competition and winn-
ing are important, but
more important are the
friendships, learning, and
cultural experiences
shared between the in-
dividuals from the two
cities.
If you or your children
would like to become in-
volved in one of the ac-
tivities of the Peace
Games. please contact one
of the chairmen listed
SPORTS CHAIRMEN:
Badminton, Tom Rice,
439-7412; Baseball, Ken
Blazey, 265 -mm; Basket-
ball, Pat Rutledge,
284-4449; Bowling, Ann
Williamson, 755-1492:
Chess, Dan Acheson.
298-n34; Cross country,
Clyde Fernandes, 299-5761;
Attention
Guildwood
Soccer Players
Attention Guikhwod Soc-
cer Playas ! ! The Scar-
borough Soccer Associa-
tion is olding two soccer
schools at Maplewood
School an Gallaway Rd.
The first school is July 9 to
13 for 7 to 10 year olds. The
second is July 16 to 20 for 11
to 13 year olds.
The cost is $50 for the
week, and each child gets a
soccer ball and shirt phis
badges.
For further information
call the Scarborough Soc-
cer Association at 438-7600
Golf, Karl Kelter, 265-2470;
Gymnastics, Jack Petura,
495-7616; John Woodhouse,
291-0056; Horseshoes, John
Bullidk, 499.2409; Soccer,
Grant Allman, 492-0770;
Softball, Judy Coleman,
298.8M, Swimming, Peter
Cullingford, 296-7414;
Table Tennis, John
Brayford, 8842314; Tennis,
Joanne Groves, 293-3595;
Track & Field, George van
Zeyl, 881-9380; Volleyball,
Wayne Daniels, 281-0043;
Wrestling, Doug Pound,
686-2368.
Scarborough Girls Win
Newmarket Tourney
For the third successive
year, a Scarborough atom
girls' team has won the
Newmarket Soccer Tour-
nament.
In 1982 the Agincourt chub
lifted the trophy. in 1963 the
newly -farmed Scarborough
United ( when Agincourt
and St. Andrew's girls'
divisions joined forces)
were victorious.
This year, the Scar-
borough United team.
sponsored by Mr. Grocer
(at Warden and Hun-
tingwood) . and coached by
Larry Morris, recorded
four shut -out victories
while finding the opposing
net on twelve occasions.
Keeping a clean sheet in
goal was Andrea 'hopak,
who capped her fine perfor-
mance with a penalty save
in the semi final.
Goalscorers for the "Goal
Miners" were Gloria
ZiskAs 4. Lesley Airth 3 and
Leah Treacy, Vicki Milev-
sky, Stacy Coates. Wendy
Locke and Colleen McCor-
mick, 1 goal each.
This tournament win is
the team's first, and as the
major atoms for 1984 hope
it is the Opener to more this
season. Gloria Ziskos was
voted atom division MVP.
In the same division, the
minor atoms, the CBS
"Scorpions" did not go
down without a fight as
they had a win, a loss and a
tie.
The team was in its first
ever tournament and coach
Alex Rodrigues was very
pleased with the effort of
his players. Lesley Barker
played solidly at centre -
back, while forwards
'Bussie' Robinson and
Aprile James gave the op.
position many anxious
moments.
In the mosquito division,
the Scarborough Toyota -
Blazers, coached by Ryan
Paul and George Laing,
had victories over Bramp.
ton by 4-0 and Markham by
3♦.
Forwards Kristen Bare 3,
Andrea Johnson 2 and
Nicole Pace and Melanie
Adams 1 goal each were
the goalscorers.
However. in the third
game of the round-robin
series, this minor mosquito
team came up against
Wexford, composed of girls
fully one year older -
Blazers' goalkeeper An.
drea Canstand. ably sup-
ported by defenders Paula
Williams and Carolyn
Beharie kept a clean sheet
for the first half but ex-
perience finally won the
day as the Wexford team
twice found the net in the
second half - and were the
eventual division winner
with a 41 victary over
All the teams from Scar-
borough United enjoyed the
healthy competition of this
annual tournament -
assuled by good weather
Okf Morningside Mall
A+ presents the
SPORTS, FITNESS & RECREATION SHOW
WED. JUNE 27 - SAT. JUNE 30
Canada T}-.-
Get in shape for the 80's
Displays include: Windsurfing
'syr F,
9�1161
Scuba Diving
I.a Petr
Hearing Clinics
diC u1 i(b
Financial Councelling
Plus other interesting displays on:
Health, Beauty, Sports & Fitness
MALL CLOSED MON. JULY 2nd
CANADA DAY
Inrt Aa,
T
oI R r,wo
t LAMIIENCE AVE
"A Showcase Marketing Pnsontation"
255 Morningside Ave.
Mon. -Fri. 9:30.9,30
Sat. 9:30.6
a
'Page f0 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 27,1884
CLASSIFIED ADS °"�a:"�am.M«�d:;,°°'°' call 291-2583
ARTICLES MARKET MARKET
FOR SALE BASKET BASKET HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Ory of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291.3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1,295.00 284-8822
WARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total !4.281. Coloitwfully
spiral Doomed. You enter your
own darts. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Aginoeurt, MIS 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291.2583.
BUNK BEDS Brand new.
$99.95, mattresses extra.
488.7911. Harry.
PIANOS
For Piano Tuning
and Repairs Call
Action Piano
Sales & Service
2nd generation of piano
tuners and rebuilding.
24&2924
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens Rec Rooms
Additions Porches d
Fences etc Free
est mates c 8.3^'
439-7644
ROOFING
ROOFING -flat and slope.
Also any type carpentry
work. Full warranty.
46G57'1 -F7
FC4
RPETS &
OADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 75948255.
--------------- ----_....
MATERNITY
DISCOUNTED
MATERNITY WEAR
Spriap eMwctien arrtllad
NIAND NAMES
LATEST FASHIONS
Call Ruth 569-4005
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
E
ECTRICAL
WORK :1
Renovations -Additions
Rec-Room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional lights,
wall outlets and switches.
Service upgrading.
Froo Esbui is Lk. No. E1075
839-4692
MR. CEE'S GARDENS
PICK YOUR OWN
STRAWBERRIES
Located on Stouffville Rd. (between Kennedy
Rd. and McCowan). Strawberries available
for picking June 20th.
PICKING TIME: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Bus. 640-1114
Res. 294-3966
PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES
at +V) "We are A the peak
rpt � N tat cam..
Starting Thursday, June 21st
Mon. -Fri. 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Saturdays: 6:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Located on Stabs Ave.,
6 Km east of
Markham Road, (Highway 48)
294-3275
BUD'S BERRIES ...
AT CHEPACK FARMS
Pick Your Own
Strawberries & Peas
Please call for picking times and conditions.
640-1819
Children welcome and free recipes
DIRECT10Ms. Mary M to Oh" No. 7 tun Oast on No. 7 for 1 1H nw" A len
L,ne Go norm on 9M Lno to tug P -, 19tn Avarua M Markham
STRAWBERRIES
Pick Your Own
Benedetto's Farm
(Woodbine Ave. 6 mi. north of Hwy. 7 or
1r2 mi. south of Stouffville Rd.)
887.5060
Bring yak own baskets or buy hpn us
No Childs under 12 In the strawberry patch.
I- I =�R" SM 40
PAW, Open 7 days week
.o r ..r ~, 8:00 a.m. - 111:00 p.m.
STULAES A`tF
DAYCARE DAYCARE
AGINCOURT CO.OP NURSERY SCHOOL
53 Lamont Ave.
NEW LOCATION a SEPT. 84 a H04L/ND HEIGHTS JP.
SCHOOL a 35 Glendower Chart, Agincourt a Registrations
now open a McrrrrV and afternoon programmes.
CALL 291.8596 291-0401
ED:AY-C AMP DAY CAMP
SUMMER DAY CAMP
Indoor Program
At East Scarborough Boys & Girls Club, from July 2nd to
Aug 24th. Basic membership $3.50 for 1 year. Summer
camp for 7-12 years old at $10.00 per week. $5.00 per
overnight. Indoor program for 7 to 17 yrs. old
Phone
281-0262
Or visit 100 Galloway Ad. Scarborough
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
12 People needed immediately to fill various
positions in our new Toronto locations. We
need people who are looking for ground floor
opportunity. No experience necessary. We
will train. Top earnings for minimal produc-
tivity. Must have a car and a willingness to
learn.
If interested please call
474-9393
Accepting application for summer help.
'NOW
HIRING
Established Canadian Co. is looking for 15 hard working
individuals to supervise expanding branch offices. 3
months pay training program. No experience necessary.
Must be ambitious and get along with opposite sex. If
you are 18 and over and have a car
call Julie
673-1502
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694-3395.
PERSONAL
WANTED
50 Overweight
pe":
s..rowly lrterasMd in a soft, ma -
Pt I . n.trnl method of ft"
Dowtda and men«. NwrtroMUy
sowro. tree ,torn hunger and nyn w
energy. Auo a tanea.ae ovoonwn�-
ty to = extra Income
cal Ia► gtaelwlrnaat raandla".
298-4215
PEOPLE Wanted for con-
sumer's surveys. $20.00 for
2 hrs. of your time.
Telephone 785-0969.
HELP WANTED
PEOPLE
WANTED
For fashion shows in
Metro area. No experience
necessary. We will train.
694.0536
ACTORS/ACTRESSES inex-
perienced/experienced for
major motion pictures,
guaranteed, 968.6344
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAG E
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Call us daytime V"
Or evening
MORE CLASSIFIED
ADS ON PAGE 11
=PERSONAL PERSONAL
MOTHERS—TO—BE...
N there is a
baby on the way
You'll want to
attend our
>IF `Vgoc
Kme
"--SHOWER
Look what we
haw In store
fbr yob
0 Demonstrations
9 Special Displays
c Exciting gifts for every
mother -to -be
9 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: 7:1s P.M.
PLACE: Ramada Renaissance
(Kennedy and 401)
M ■
Classified Ads Page 2 Paul Off
Paul Tracy, 15, of Scar-
borough will go to the
World Junior "Karting"
=STORAGE STORAGE championships in Laval,
France, July 4 to 8. -
Approximately 9.600 sq. h. of fully sprinkiered storage available in Ajax. No
requirement loo small to be considered, rental by skid for small quantities
Or by volume in the case of larger amounts.
Contact: R. Baumber or Don Flint
6815400
TUITION Honour
117
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 Achievement
787-2603, 630.7311,
Low
Srs. Euchre
Tournament
As part of Canada's bir-
thday celebrations in
Pickering a senior citizens
euchre tournament has
been planned for Fir. June
29 starting at 7 p.m. at East
Individuals
The third annual
Canada's Birthday
Achievement Awards will
be presented on Thurs.
June 28 at 7:30 p.m. at
Toronto City Hall Council
Chamber.
A total of 117 awards will
be presented to individuals,
by the Honourable David
Collenette, for their
outstanding contributions
to the betterment of the
Canadian community.
Also presiding over the
cererlomes will be Mayor
Arthur Eggleton. A short
reception will follow the
ceremony.
Shoe Community centre.
A fun evening has been
planned for all with door
and game prizes to be won,
and light refreshments will
be sewed.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
Scarboro Cable
WED. JUNE 27
SUN. JULY 1
1Coamrnon H001 rte>
P.PM Toronto Parade!
y�
MGrange
�r m The CWT at
Oo
12.Scarboro Today
u: is
York
1:36 Q�tyy d Etabeoke Parade
Followed by taped and hvt
12:30 lgylePolitics
6lsbvhOsa treat across the
rade
1:00 Trading Past
Gymnastics.
2:30 Grange Commission fMrirags
S.M Today
mMly ars
4: is Historical celebration It
�
$:3u0 PoAtaa
Black Creek Proeaer V�
s:360a tape delay tram the Ci
6: Reach For The Jots
d 1'srk munrelow au idiag
7:00 Lm from the city d
is
t lS to To Jet+ Hunting
6:30 Irish
7:•0 Television, For The Visaasy
Scarborough
f:• ewe hohrs d
mcarc load acct htim 10ew's
11:66 In
11:30 Scarboro Today
etltsc eommmtss
A -Canada Day Special sad
11 45 k
l.+t�leatyY
Cdabrataa" Snnday JuIY 1, mm
to I l : 00 pp to on metr'e+ade Cable 10
9:00 Polihcc
'The Canada Day Channel..
! 30 Arts Sc
PerapecLives Canada
Village and will represent
Io:iO STM
10:. Re.eb For The Job
MON. JULY 2
10: gi 10 Steps To Job Hunting
A.M
I I :ODScarboro Today
11:30 Of Caasumnsg interest
11.13 l dolt le
P M
t 130 Strrtlyy Politics
12 so Scarboro Today
THURS. JUNE 26
12:15 La(dtyle
12:30 Perspectives OR Canada
A.M.
1:00 Tdemm For The Visually,
11:30 Reach For The Job
I I :45 10 Steps To Job Hunting
Impoir'ed
2:00 Digital Informahm
P M
So15 Scarboro Today
12:00 Scarboro Today
5s.
u:15 titeavle
S:. 30 �O10f Chef
1230 Strlctfv Pohtres
6:00 Game Of The Week
100 Semon Che{
11 30 Scarboro Today
1:30 Tinter
2:00 ommmroa
t: 45 Lddtyle
1:00 Medley l Report
SAS oday
S: is
iwip.-T
9.30 Irish Folk Show
10:00 Vwons Of Panpb
S:so f]rs
10:30 Maltse Show
00 Showcase
11:00 Scarboro Today
6:30 Scarboro Chess (hat
11 15 Lfnstyle
7:00 Youn
Mail' At Hart
7:30 Maltese Show
TOES JULY 3
11:00 Of Conwmrog Interest
A.M
11:30 Scarboro Today
10:00 Grange Commission Hearings
11:45 Lit�tle
1:00 Strictly Politic
P.M.
9:30 Poltnugnnesissut»o
Medical Report
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Ltestyk
10:00
10:30 The Edge
12:30 West Indian Showcase
1;00 ng Tunes
11:60 Scarboro today
1:30
11: IS Lifest le
2:00 Metro il
11:30 Strictly Politics
$:60 Scarboro Today
FRI. JUNE 29
5:15 Lifsivle
5:30 Psydnc Phenomenon
A.M.
6:00 Visions Of Pan�sb
11:30 YouAt Heart
6:30 Young At Hear3
P.M
7:So Trsdrfg Post
12:90 Scarboro Today
1:00 T B A
12: 1S
8:3t Scarboro Today
=1:
12:30 tnteractLon
a:3 Ltdtyle
1:00 Television For The Visually
l:00 This Business Of Lvug
Impaired
9:30 west Lndiati Showcase
2:00 Communuty Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
10:00 Interaction
10:30 Optimum For The Community
$:IS lifestyle
11:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 Senor Chef
11:15 Lifestyle
6:00 West Indian Showcase
6:30 cm0ging Times
LAVED. JULY 4
7:00 Scarboro Chess Chat
A.M.
7:30 Medsrsl
11:00 Optimism or The Community,
10.00 Grange Commission Hearings
0:30 Scarboro Today
112:00 Scarboro Today
9AS litestylw
9:00 CCrr�ao�Mfwo n Connection
Ido Health
12: 1s Lifestyle
12:30 Tt adinrs Poat
9:30 Notes On Music
2:00 Grange ommision Hearings
$:00 Scarboro Today
10:00 A-V T.O.
11:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 Optimism For The Community
11:15 Lifestyle
6:00 Ittsh Folk
SAT. JUNE 30
6:30 AM Scarboroutith
7:00 Reach For The7oD
P.M
12:00 Game Of The Week
7:15 10 Steps To Jab Hunting
=Lives
7:30 Perspectives On Canada
2:00 Community Messages
6:00
5:00 Portuguesissimo
11:30 Scarboro Today
5:30 Of Consuming interest
6:45 Lfestyle
6:00 Scarborough Tenants Update
0:00 Television For The Visually
6:30 Perspectives On Canada
Impaired
7:00 Toronto Soccer Show
10:00 Visnas Of Paniab
t 00 This Business Of Living
10:30 Reach For The Jab
a 30 Visions Of Punjab
10:45 1u Steps To Job Hunting
9 00 Polish Show
11:00 Scarboro Today
10:00 Mss Scarb nNP Contdt
11:15 Lifestyle
Tracy, a grade nine
"straight A" student at Sir
Select 12
Wed, June 27,191* THE NEWSIPOST Pane 11
To World Karting Championship
Robert L. Borden High
School, is considered to be
one of the top five con-
tenders for the global title.
This will be his second
trip to the World Junior
Championships. In 1983,
young Tracy was in sixth
place in the finals of the
race when a mechanical
problem forced him out.
Tracy is currently the
overall Canadian karting
champion ( not just junior
Gymnasts For Pre-Olymp
The 1984 Final Olympic Canada at the 1984 Olympic routines. It will conclude
Womens' Gymnastics Games in Los Angeles. with the optional routines
Trial, sanctioned by the The competition gets on Saturday evening begin -
Canadian Gymnastics underway at 7 p.m. on Fri- ning at 6 p.m.
Federation, will take place day evening with the gym- Some of the competitors
June 29 and 30 at the Tait nasts' compulsory from this area include
McKerizie Athletic Facility
of York University in S r . Bo
T to
neon
Twenty-five young
The eighth annual na-
women from across
tional 5 -pin mixed team
Canada have registered to
championship for senior
compete in this event
citizens over the age of 60
which is being hoisted joint-
will be held at Sherwood
ly by York University and
Pm} lanes in Sherwood
the Xoces-Eagles School Of
Park, Edmonton on June
Gymnastics.
28th and 29th.
From this t�Ip of 25
Thirty-six provincial
competitors only twelve
champions, three men and
will be selected to attend a
three ladies on each team,
pre -Olympic camp in
representing the provinces
California in �y July.
of British Columbia, Alber-
Nine of these twelve will
ta, Saskatchewan,
proceed to the Olympic
Manitoba, Northern On -
Village and will represent
tario and Southern Ontario,
Scarborough Baseball Assoc.
PEEWEE
=.-P" —T.
Juste 22
Team W L T P
1AAgwCte�� i i i i sa
East Tomo s 4 0 330
Wexford 4 5 • s
Markham 4 5 • a
srriMauot 3 5 0 6
Scar 1 ! 0 :
scoNEs- Pei•-Apecart
2 7, Agmcwrt 1 10 - Markham
Agineohrt 2 U - scarberessh V Glare
S. Marihsm l3 - Bieebo,ossat 7
Scar visage o . East Torero 9.
Wadard 6 - Herm Park 3: sire!
mount I I - Warford 7, Agincourt 1/ -
East Toronto 6; Agincourt 2 13 -
Markhom 6; � 7 - Heron
Jt wt 16 - Herat Park a
Aghwourt No -2 7
Heron Park with a ten bit
p orrmarwe. led by Bryan
Beers. one double and two
singles, Chris Lederer two
singles, Brett Domeochuk
one double and one single.
and the long ball hitting of
James Fry with one dou
ble. The winning run was
scored by Robert Dewar.
Jason Skinner and Bob
Rhee with two huts each
were the best for Agin-
court. It was the first Jlaossss
of the year for Agincourt
No.2.
Tom Mlosa with a strong
pp��tdlirig peRormance. was
CIIe wu1ni n� pitcher.
June 20 - Wexford 6'- Heron
Park 3
Wexford came
�tt�o Heron
Park run second l�illr trig helong fiveoff
the Heron Park hitters and
won the game 6-3. The win -
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer
Week d June 10
DIVISION
W L
T P
Re Max Real Estate
5 0
0 10
Warden Carpet
4 0
0 t
Aid. Maitma Frinton
2 1
1 S
Today's m—mss
2 2
1 5
Brun.eIlTo)ata
1 3
1 3
Agin Roadrunners
JC
1 3
1 4
0 2
0 2
Lebo=leo It
0 3
l 1
TitLrIs
1 3
0 2
tmportlag
4 1
0 6
Aid. Bob Aanve
3 0
1 7
Jerry's Petro Can.
2 0
2 6
Today's Business
1 2
1 3
Compu stills
0 2
3 3
Agin. Can. Tire
1 3
0 2
Aqu_y Development
0 3
1 t
Bridlewood Assoc
4 0
1 9
Todayy s Business
3 1
0 6
Country Farms
1 0
2 4
Hubbard Restaurant
1 3
0 2
Aid. Scott Cavalier
1 3
0 2
riukon
t 3
1 t
140SQLM-O
Imperial Esso
4 0
1 9
Perms Shine
4 1
0 11
Today's Business
3 2
0 6
Moduxa Hair Place
2 3
0 4
arbaruk Sod
1
T Wells WomH ells MPP
0 4
1
PEEWEE
F sg Systems
4 0
1 9
il1!Z
Williams [ orp
3 2
0 6
Agin. interiors
3 2
0 6
Today's Business
2 3
0 4
Par an Printing
1 3
1 3
HidnrandTrophy
1 4
0 2
Monarch Const
1 0
1 3
Bob Saunders
1 0
1 s
Today's Business
1 1
0 2
Wexf�ardd Leafs
1
0
1 1
TODAY'S BUSINESS
YOUNG
WOMEN
3 0
0 6
Jaguars
2 0
0 4
Cougars
2 1
0 4
Tigers
1 1
0 2
Rowdses
0 3
0 0
Panthers
0 3
0 0
WOMAN OVER 30
Colours
_
MkG Deli
0
3 S
ennedy's Hest I 1 1 3
is s Hair Design 1 2 0 2
KelkrRestaurant 0 2 1 1
stingp tcher for Wexford
was 8oven and the lasing
pitcher for Heron Park was
Dan Smail. Craig Eustace
was std in relief for
Heron Par's
Judo 23 - Markham 7 - Heron
Park 6
Friday night Markham
handed Heron Park its
fourth loss of the 1964
season. Markham with
eighRR dtoers wlith two titsed by . held
off Heron Part to pick up
their fourth win of the
Chris Lemare was the
winning pitcher. Robert
Dewar was the lousing ppit
cher. Brett Domenchuk
pwith a home run and a trl-
Hernn Part�r hitter for
James Fry and Bryan
Beers had two hits each in
a losing cause.
This Weekend the Heron
Park Royals compete in
the Clarkson Annual
Peewee Tournament.
Details to follow next week.
Future Games:
Wed. June 27 - Heron Park
Scar. Village vs Heron
Park.
Tues. July 3rd - Markham
vs Herat Park at Heron
Park.
Wlers Go To
will be on hand to compete
for the National title.
They are the end result of
some 22,000 Golden Age
bowlers who competed in
various qualifying rounds
which started this past
February.
The two-day National
Finals will combine friend-
ly competition with a varie-
ty of social functions.
The competition will be
conducted on the pins over
average system with the
team recording the most
pins over their average for
eight games being declared
3 Graduate
From Trent
Three North York
students received degrees
at Trent University's June
1 Convocation.
Mary Elizabeth Inwood
Luka received an Honours
Bachelor of Arts.
Marina Pinto and
Michael Scott Bridgman
received a Bachelor of
Arts.
champion) .
Tracy has raced his 100cc
"Pepsi Challenger" kart at
tracks around the world. In
a recent race on the Exhibi-
tion Grounds in Toronto, he
clocked speeds of well over
105 mph.
is Camp
Adrienne Child, Carrie
Shearstone, Andrea
Thomas, Jessica Tudos and
Cindy Waldman, all of the
Xoces-Eagles School of
Gymnastics.
Alberta
1984 National Mixed Team
Champions.
Guildwood
Soccer Club
MITES
Morningside Mall (L.Blue)
Mr. Rent -All ( Orange) 3
B. Johnston Chef. Olds
(D.Blue) 5
Jim Davidson Motors
( Gold) 0
B
radyP bing(L.Blue)4
The Travel Company
(Beige) 1
Home Hardware ( Gold) 3
Scarrb. E. P.C.'s (D.Blue) 2
MOSQUITO
Canada Permanent
( Yellow) 4
E.B.G. Management
( Beige) 2
Astro Park (L.Blue) 2
Shopppers Drug Mart
(D.)31ue) 1
Hioiland Farms (Green) 3
Astro Park (L. Blue) 0
Canada Permanent
( Yellow) 11
Sho pers Drug Mart
PEEWEE1
S.S.S. (Green) 4
Pilot Insurance ( Beige) 4
Sports City (D. Blue) 11
Shoppers Drug Mart
(L.EAtre) 1
Tai Chi
THE CHINESE ExE11CISE MOGA"
F17NESa AND HEALTH r" 100710"
SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE
,A branch of roronro Ta, Ch, Assoc&non)
A •eqs»�eC -nsnbDe xp�n,ri,on
2190 Marden Avenuouat sneFw+l 20d. Fl. Scarborough
Daytim 656-2110 Evetwt8 496.7067
BEG" HERS' COURSEII OFFERED EACH MONTH
AFTERNOON, EVEN04G A WEEKEND CLASSES
ser_ e aj'rs 'o. _-C's e^ _ a -s -
NOF P/C
Az
•9 CANADA'S BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATIONS %XWe
qftWuo
Salute To The Bicentennial
11 a.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex
SATURDAY JUNE 30th 1984
663
ee V
Ft Gsye
lGr\�d�GGo�Qa
ea
OPenin9 C
ereoloNes
eaaX p1c�rer.
filar hen ersA V Ns�
9 *and
Performance by the Heritage Singers
PICKERING
c� PHOTO .� s
CONTEST
�i0r�rs
For information call 683.2760 ext. 224
-..W
1W
Pape 12 THE POST Wed. June 27, 1964
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennel M.P.
Ontario Riding
Recently I received a copy of an independent survey con-
ducted by Wilfrid Laurier University and the Elliot
Research Corporation, concerning how the Canadian public
feels about the solution to the issue of foreign cars overtak-
ing increasingly larger portions of the market.
The survey was conducted over a three-month period, and
represents the views of over 3000 Canadians of all ages all
across the country including those who drive both
domestically -produced vehicles and imports.
The results of the survey indicate that Canadians are
definitely not ready for high tariffs or even the continuance
of the current tariff but are in favour of "sourcing of parts
in Canada". On a Canada -wide basis, 59 percent favour this
as a possible solution.
The respondents were also asked to identify the strategy
most preferred for dealing with the automotive trade pro-
blems. Again, there was significant regional variation with
most provinces choosing Canadian sourced parts over the
stated alternatives. The major deviation was the Atlantic
region. Manitoba, Saskatchewan. and British Columbia
who saw quotas as the most effective solution that they
preferred -
As you maybe aware. the Task Force report on the
automotive industry which was submitted to the Federal
I 11@1J@1*
FOOD MARKET
llwy. :! Rouge Hdls.ust east of Rouge Brxtge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides a $1.99
Hinds b. $2.39
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
John Finishes 3rd
John McPherson of the BFGoodrich Autocross
Pickering, who won the Triple Crown and although
BFGoodrich Autocross Cup he only finished third, he
features in Vancouver and easily out -pointed
Montreal, failed to win the everybody for that title.
third race at Molson's John's final score was 400
Supercross at Exhibition points and in second place
Stadium on Fri. June 8, was Joe Furlong with 315
finishing a strong third points followed by Ernie
behind Jimmy Crowder of Jakubowski in third place
Tallahasee, Florida but with 300 points.
winning the overall In other features, Cana -
BFGoodrich Autocross Tri- than downhill ski star Todd
ple Crown. .Brooker of Paris, Ontario
For McPherson in his won the Nissan 4x4 celebri-
Berrien Buggy Eastern ty race and Rick Tripodi of
Fore race team car there Markham won the Cooper -
was the added pressure of cross schoolboy invita-
trying for the third jewel of banal an a Yamaha.
....... ............. .....
Government in May of 1963, called for all automobile com-
panies operating in Canada, either as assemblers or im-
porter, to reach a level of 60 percent Canadian content,
similar to the provisions in the existing Canada -United
States Automotive Agreement (the Auto -Pact) which has
been in effect for the past 19 years.
Thus the Survey indicates that there is support across the
country for the recommendations contained in the Task
Force report. Yet the Liberal Government seems to be ig-
noring the Report.
I wish to assure you that after the next election, the P.C.
Government will be giving this matter our immediate at-
tention. We are committed to ensuring the survival and
growth of the industry which has done so much to lead
Canada out of the recent recession.
254 Homes In New
Subdivision On Notion Rd.
br Debbie Blair
Empty fields in the Brock
East neighbourhood will
soon be filled with
bulldozers and trucks as a
new subdivision of 254
hoaxes gets underway.
The horses, two schools
and a park will be built an
the west side of Notion
Road, between Kingston
Road and Highway 401.
Residents of Southvie
Drive were present at the
executive committee
meeting an Monday to en-
sure the cube -sac at the
end of their street was re -
Correction
Last week we wrote that
the new Bay West Nursery
School, which will be open-
ing in September, will cost
$70 a week.
The cost will be SM a
month Registration begins
in August and interested
parents can call 01-3647.
R*1 F9FF
Concert In The Park
Monday July 2nd, 1984
3:00 - 5:00 p.m.
PINE CREEK PARK AMPHITHEATRE
Performances by
NORTHDALE CONCERT BAND
PICKERING WEST HILL MUSICAL THEATRE GROUP
F*F
F
For information call 683-2760 ext. 224
tained and to veto a potew
tial road link with new
streets.
The builders, Silwell
Developments Ltd. and
Associates and Berm&
Estates Ltd.. had no objec-
tion to the residents' plan.
Complex
Money
All In
The last payment in Win-
tario monies for the
Recreation
has
been received h�the pro-
vincial government.
Mayor John Anderson
said at the executive com-
mittee meeting an Monday
that thanks should be ex-
tended to George Asbe,
minister of government
services, for his efforts in
securing payments
associated with the Com-
plex-
The town received a final
cheque for f1,437,134.
"We now have the full
amount of money for the
Recreation complex from
the province," said Mayor
Anderson. "And all the
bills were paid on time."
Cancel Golf
The great family golf
classic tournament
scheduled to take place on
Mon. July 2 as part of
Canada's birthday celebra-
tions has had to be cancell-
ed due to insufficient
registrations.
The Pickering Commit-
tee for Canada's birthday
sincerely regrets any in-
convenience caused to
those families who did take
the time to register.
Adult Skating
Pickering parks and
recreation department is
offering roller skating for
all adults, including those
who are 50 years plus.
If you have always
wanted to learn how to
roller skate, cane over to
the recreation complex on
Mondays and Fridays, bet-
ween 9:30 and 11:30 a.m.,
to try your skill.
Trained professionals
will be available to teach
you the basics and more.
You will enjoy the
fitness, the fun and the
friendship.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
A SAFE SUMMER AWAITS YOU
While relaxing this summer, you may find yourself
discovering what appears to be a "friendly„ swimming
pool, lake or river. If your exploring does not involve a look
before leaping, this summertime friend could become a
wheelchair -confining foe. The reality of this tragedy was
outlined in the Legislature by the Minister of Consumer and
Commercial Relations, who indicated diving injuries were
causing, "growing personal concern regarding our most
precious resource - our young people."
Did you know that . .
- Ontario has the second-highest rate of spinal cord injury in
the world resulting from careless diving accidents.
- Males between the ages 13 to 30 are statistically at the
greatest risk from careless diving accidents.
- In 1979, the last year that total Ontario statistics were
available, 54 spinal injuries were recorded.
- In the past ten years, the number of diving accidents have
increased immensely.
Although the tragic increase in diving accidents has not
been accounted for, many incidents involved the use d
alcolud or drugs. In addition, a number of these tragedies
did not begin from the top of a daring cliff. but rather within
the "safe" confines of a backyard pod. The victims just did
not thi k to check the water conditions - a moment of
carelessness could result in a lifetime of regrets.
The loss of a friend leaves hope for amends, but a severed
spinal cord is a permanent consequence. Although most
diving accidents are not fatal. victims are often crippled for
life.
In an effort to decrease the number of diving accidents, in-
creased public awareness is required. This suaoner The
Ministry of Consuaher and Commercial Relations in co-
operation with water safety organizations, diving associa-
tions and swimming pod manufacturers have launched a
full-scale public awareness campaign - a campaign to
which I offer my full support in a hope to protect Ontario's
young People.
This campaign features valuable information on diving in.
struction as well as appropriate action to be taken should an
accident occur. RmponsdAe action after the accident is
crucial. but preventive actin is by far an easier and more
effective goal.
Diving accidents can be eliminated if we are aware of the
A gars and proceed with caution. Information kits are
available at my Riding Office. 37 Station Plass, Ajax
(611134m).
With this in mind, a safe summer is awaiting you provided
you loot before you leap!
DURHAM -WEST NOTES
- Tuesday June 19th was the official ground breaking for the
GO ALRT System- The long-awaited extension of the very
successful GO System is under way and the ••state -d -the -
art" technology, developed by the Ontario Government, is
coming to our area. While driving along highway 401, con-
struction activity is readily visible.
- Last week I delivered a cheque in the amount of $1.431,134.
to the Corporation of the Town of Pickering. This cheque
represents the final payment of the Ontario government's
committment, via Wiotario, toward the capital cost of the
Pickering Recreation Complex. Wintario funding, totalliag
$3,937,134. - has now been "paid in full".
Town of Pickering
Department of Parks and Recreation
Holiday Public
Swim Hours
COMPLEX
Sunday July 1, 1984 (Canada Day) 1:00.4:00 p.m. only
Monday July 2, 1984 1:00.4:00 p.m. only
DUNBARTON INDOOR POOL
Sunday July 1, 1984 (Canada Day) CLOSED
Monday July 2, 1984 CLOSED
i.
Complex Operating Hours
(Canada Day Weekend)
Saturday June 30, 1984 7:00 a.m. - 9-00 p.m.
Sunday July 1, 1994 (Canada) 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Monday July 2, 1964 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m
R