HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_07_11Th (M *wift A)ougt 20t per copy ARThe TS Nautilus CRAFTS
Published by Watson29 Ont.
Fine cuisine in an historic set.
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ting. Rated one of Ontario's topEvery Wednesday Bring Your
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FOR RESERVATIONS Registration no. 1645 cluaiity souusrtim
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For Banquets Vol. 2D No. 28 Pickering, Ontario wed. July 11,19M
At
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eqfimon & 755.2523
uP I C K E R I N GDunbarton
a wnne.4t39.2T31ja 0 S
Hugh
FULLY LICENSED
School......... ...
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JEWELLERS
NEW LOCATION a .►. x' ,
JEWELLERY REPAIRS ^*
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PAYS ,
This Space Amanda Brooks Tim Finnigan Mark Hayward Donna -Lee Irwin Christina Kwan
Could Be Yours
For
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Dan Leonhardt Corinna Lueg Karl Merrem Andrew Morley Snaron Mosher
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Could Be Yours -
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6 PER
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A
Fitneae:
something that
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no eeeebe •�
Cal
n do for you.
Michelle Owen Rupinder Randhawn Terry Robichaud Mony Sarin Shakie Sawh
Pickering Naturalist Outing •
Drive Steve LaFor+est will lead hammer and chisel and a For further. information More Dunbarton Ontario
the Pickering Naturalists Nwket or basket to carry call 831-1745.
on an outing to Lakefield on your fossils, and meet
Carefully Sat. July 14 to hunt for Steve at 9 a.m. at Blood Donor Scholars On Back Page
fossils. Pickering Municipal
This is an all -day outing Building parking lot at
so pack a lunch, bring a Hwy. 2 and Brock Rd. Clinic
�:-:::�: ::::::, •.; ; -.::: ..................::•j;
A Red Cross blood donor
clinic will be held at /
News........ - ---� Sheridan Mall, Uverpool
Zeeison's , Rd. and Hwy. 2 on Wed. Ju- ,P
of your community can be PRI' TING A.n ; ly 11 from 2 to 8:30 p.m. .:µ.
All donors are welcome. ,
published in this newspaper J ® Blood is in very shortsupp- R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
�- ly, so before leaving for
Call 291.2583 for details yovacation take the time 41151awrenceAve. E. 281-6800
ur
to attend this clinic. ld woo of Kiagam Rd.
Pop 2 THE NEWSMOST Ned. Jul 11 1964
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Cost Of Kindness
Recently the City of Scarborough has given ;12,000 to a
group calling itself the Kindness Club Foundation, a group
which, apparently, goes into schools and teaches animal
kindness to children. The group asked for $25,000 and the
money is reported to be for printing, buttons and posters.
We feel that such a group should not be supported by the
taxes from property, in fact, such a group should campaign
to get funds from those who feel strongly about the kindness
treatment. Frankly, this country's biggest problem is
related to the fact that every little group has its hand out to
public funds and the country's debt reflects that socialistic
attitude.
Kindness Club Foundation has apparently been existing
for ten years without asking Scarborough Council for funds,
so we ask "why now?". Of course. our spending council's
legislative committee wanted to give the whole $25,000 re-
quested to the group. Board of Control reduced this to
almost $12,000 - but, in our opinion, local council has no
business spending public taxes on this group. After all, we
still believe that it is the responsibility of parents to educate
their children in kindness to animals - or has everyone
given up this responsibility??
We haven't noticed any youngster hurting an animal for
some many years, but we have noticed our local council
hurting the funds of taxpayers for some time and we wish
they- would desist.
Cosgrove Becomes A Judge
It was announced from Ottawa this week that York -
Scarborough MP Paul Cosgrove would not be running in the
next election but has been appointed as a federal county
judge in Leeds -Grenville. Mr. Cosgrove said that he wasn't
positive about the appointment until Monday but felt that it
was the right decision.
Faubert Seeks Liberal Nomination
Scarborough CaatroDer Frank Faubert announced on
Tuesday that he would seen the federal Liberal nrommbon
in Scarborough East when it is held on July 23rd. at West
Hill Collegiate. He will be running against Betty Fevreau, a
real estate broker. who announced her candidacy a few
weeks ago. Faubert. 52. said he is a long-time John Turner
supporter and has been asked by the riding's search com-
mittee and "Liberals at Ottawa" to be a candidate.
Scarborough"
Welconvte City
1'
This colourful Scarborough souvenir can be yours for
just $5.95. Makes an excellent gift for friends overseas
or relatives nearby. Hang on the wall, on the table or use
for dishes. Send $5.95 to Scarborough Towel, Box 111,
Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3134 or buy at Watson Publishing
Company Limited, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. (near Midland
Ave.). For further information call 291-2583. Dealer in-
quiries welcome.
i
P11 KERING D
news P .
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Posta Address. Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 3B4
Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
".ce Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia. Maureen Mussart
Penny Mllne
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson,
Bill Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
S9 per year 20C a copy.
Miss Chin Bikini
Miss CHIN Bikini for 1984 is Lorrie Howe, 22,
from Islington (No. 6 at right).
Some 20 young women competed for the title
before an audience of about 1500 in front of the
CNE Bandshell on Sat. June 30th during the
CHIN International Picnic. Marie -Lynn
Gleason, 22, from Toronto (No. 7) was a run-
nerup.
TOP • Some of the gorgeous competitiors
await the verdict of the judges. ( Photos - Bob
Watson)
Lament For A Shopping Cart
Bull inn killed a shopping can -
I still could see a sign: —s Mart.
I swear. I heard the seagulls laughing -
folks buried it without a coffin.
Out of the sky the seagulls swoop,
Skillfully dropping down their poop.
You should have heard the laughter theeafter! ! !
There was no outcry afterward -
it was just an old shopping cart.
No more old ladies gingerly
will take it an a shopping spree -
then drop it in a ditch - old witch!
Of all the people passing by,
nobody cared - oh 1 could cry.
Dead seagulls, sure - they touched their hearts
but not good useful shopping carts.
I put a sign up: R-I.P.
just north of Sheppard and Kennedy.
Rudy Kk)tz
If you havea Pam you've written why not send it to us for
iachusion in tJns space.
"SOMETHING TO
CARE ABOUT"
Talents
b
Carol McPherson
The community of Christians I belong to is a blessed
one. There are few of us in number but the talents that
are present and used are varied.
The great majority of our women are wonderful cooks
(not me ... I'm a great eater though) and the church
suppers put on to raise funds provide our church with
many of the basic necessities to get us through the year.
Another group of dedicated individuals hold a youth
group every Friday night where up to 60 children come
to hear God's word and partake in activities designed to
make their evening enjoyable. (isn't it wonderful to
know that God and fun go together?)
Our minister and his wife have lovely singing voices
which prompted them to get our choir organized for
special occasions throughout the year. I Last Christmas
our pastor's father wrote a Christmas cantata just for
us.l Our organist is also our choir director ... and
mentor where applicable. Everyone of our congregation
participates in one, and usually more, activities in the
church.
This year, the entire congregation has one more
activity — to go outside the church and use their
talents — visiting the sick and oro on.
In a parable. Jesus told us what happens to those
whom God has entrusted with His talents. If we use
them properly the talents will grow and come back to
us as a community.
"For evervone who has, more will be given, and he
will have abundance."
The column is made available by the Department of
Communication and Stewardship, Baptist Convention
of Ontario and Quebec, 217 St. George Street, Toronto.
M.iR 21112. Comments and ytaestwns should be addres-
sed to Something To Care About.
Report From - Tom Wells
MPP Scarborough North
Since the mid 1970's discussion has increased concerning
the merits of placing photographs on driver licenses.
Earlier this month the Honourable James Snow, Minister
Of T anSportation and Commur icatiors. announced that the
Ontario government has decided to go ahead with this
system. Beginning January 1, 1986, every driver in the pro-
vine will have a photo -driver license.
There were a number of factors which went into this deci-
sion. One of the most significant concerned the frequency
with which suspended drivers have been borrowing or
stealing someone else's driver's license to continue driving.
Under the current system, police have little recourse to
prevent suspended drivers from using other peoples'
licenses. As long as the driver supplies the police with a
credible license, they must be allowed to continue driving.
Quite simply, the police have no certain means of determin-
ing if a license actually belongs to the driver.
One of the major reasons for suspending licenses of
drivers convicted of criminal negligence, careless driving
or driving while impaired is to protect other motorists. The
deliberate flouting of the law endangers all other motorists
who have the right to be protected.
Furthermore, another concern has resulted from drivers
who use a lost or stolen license and are convicted of driving
offences. This may result in fines or demerit points being
charged against an innocent person.
Finally, with photos on the licenses the practice of ex-
perienced drivers taking tests for inexperienced ones will
no longer exist.
For a long time, law enforcement agencies have ad-
vocated that this system be implemented across the pro-
vince. It is easy to understand why.
This new system will be implemented through the nearly
40 driver examination centres and license issuing offices.
All will be equipped to take colour photos.
The license will be two-part, part one will contain the
photographs and part two will have similar information to
our present license.
Every three years photographs and licenses will be
replaced. It is estimated that this system will take three to
four vears to fully implement.
This new system will call upon motorists to sacrifice a
slightly longer period when obtaining their license.
However, the government feels this is a small price to pay
for increased road safety.
N
Forward Lina Guglietti headed the goal scorers for the
Buccaneers with eleven goals
to lead her team, sponsored
by Bicks Pickles, to capture the girls Mosquito Division in
the prestigious Robbie Soccer Tournament held in Scar-
borough recently.
Y
Free Mandarin Films
Families are welcome to
( Canada ) and the Scar -
attend two free feature-
borough Public Library
length film dramas in Man-
Board.
darin to be screened at
The films come from
Albert Campbell Library at
Taiwan, which is one of the
2 p.m. on Sat. July 14 and
world's top film producing
Sat. July 21.
countries, along with India,
There is no charge and
the United States and the
families are welcome to at-
crown colony of Hong
tend.
Kong.
On Sat. July 14 the film is
3 New Directors
a contemporary drama
called The Merry Couple. It
Appointed
is about an advertising
man, his talented working
Arts Scarborough ap-
wife and his parents who
pow three new Direc-
are eager for a grandson.
tors to its board recently.
Conflicts arise when the
They are: Henry Strip,
wife gives up her job to
President of Strip Building
please them and promptly
Corporation: Peter Marsh,
them with two
Head of the Art Depart -
presents
daughters in succession.
mens at Wexford Collegiate
On Sat. July 21 at 2 p.m.
and Karen Eaton, a
the film is Shaolin Vs. Nin-
member Of the Performing
ja, a story which happened
Arts Committee.
� th`ChingD'
It is a colourful tale d
Story Ideas
assassination, intrigue,
and samurai competition.
Children's
The setting is the vast pro-
author illustrator, Mark
perty of a Buddhist temple
Thurman will entertain
in southern China Wben the
children of all ages with
Manchu government ceded
one of his woritshops on
to the Japanese.
Tues., July 17 at 2 p.m. at
The programs are eo-
the Bridlewood Branch
sponsored by the Chamber
wry.
of Commerce of Taiwan
Mark Thurman is known
Guildwood
Soccer Club
wsak efJame tsar"
PM �
SSS 4. Comm 1
MIT!':SS
Jim Davidson Mertes ( Gard 2
Maettu(Bsde Mall ( L Blue) 2
0
°� (Bsi�t 1 7
)==1D. (DOohmW)
Bee JskeMos Cbv Olds (D. Blue) 2
� Hart (L Blw> 2
M)eppv's Dr=.,
wwtk of June 2l,M
Mr. Ilsl-A0 (Oraafe) I
SWUM
E.P C.'s (D Blue) 1
sea" Ptun�(L BYe) 0
s /D. Blue) •
Zfe TtavSIQUMTS
01 Campow 1B ise1 t
St so Plumbing (L Bks) 3
n• iT•� C•mp•a! (Base) 3
Boost (GaIM 2
Mame Hardware (Grid) t
ATOMS
Ain Inure Messes (L 311M.,4
Y. Ddima Jeweller (Draw ) 2
U�hardware
Ganda SPermaseI (Yeaew) 7
s pnM Mart (D. Blue) 1
) 7
(hlarsoa) M
(Besp
Highland Farms (Green) 2
SD�airy(Quseen)Braas
Liberal Sprit (Yellow) 4
Shopper's Dratt Mart (D. /11m) S
Aster Part 1L. Blue) 0
Guaranty Trust (D. Blue) I
WEES
09
$hopperQl1rsTOES Drug Mart 4 D. slow) s
ft Mart s Drw[ Mart (L bkwe ]
S.S.S (Grana) 2
Ht�tlaod Farms (Gram) S
Canada Permamst ( Yellow) 8
Pitt Insurance ( Beide) 8
Sports City (D. Blue) e
Astro Park ( L. Blue) 0
METRO LIC.
83238
ATLANTIC ROOFING
,We Cane How /r Is Donel"
304— 1255 81RCHMOUNT ROAD BOB 751-2175
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO
MIP 2E1 38 MIKE 4-0809
JOB
�sC��IO�MPLETEEPPAINT
SMALL I el r=1
SMALL CAR R�
� �p
LARGE CAR
70"
1100E
YOU PREPARE
Y
ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL COLOURS
773 WARDEN AVE
There'll also be people to
UNIT 7
answer your questions.
Council Wants More
There will be some major
changes on the Scar-
borough Library Board if
Scarborough Council has
its way.
It has passed a resolution
asking the Ministry of
Citizenship and Culture to
remove all references to
the boards of education,
both separate and private,
being able to make appoint-
ments to the library board
from a new bill revising the
Public libraries Act.
Presently, the Scar-
borough Library Board is
composed of nine
members, three appointed
by the public school board
and two from the separate
school board.
Council appoints another
three members and the
ninth is the mayor's
representative, a member
of council. Council wants
this changed so that all
members of the board
would be either councillors
or council appointees.
Council members want
greater control over the
library board's decision
for the
No Place For City
..Scarborough will not
have a place at John
Turner's cabinet table,
Reg Stackhouse, Pro-
gressive Conservative can-
didate in Scarborough
West, told a meeting of
campaign workers on July
3-
'. Although
."Although there are
three Liberal M.P.'s from
Scarborough, not one of
them will have a voice
where the big decisions are
made, and where Scar-
borough's interests could
be represented "
Stackhouse contrasted
the Turner policy with the
Trtdeau practice of nor-
mally having a Scar-
borough minister. "For
some year's, there were
even two."
,,Does it mean Turner
does not have enough con-
fidence in the members
who are asking the Scar-
borough electors to endorse
them?" Stackhouse
pointed out that during the
years of the Davis govern-
ment, Scarborough had
always had two, and often
to yang readers of Owl
Magazine from coast to
coast for his illustration of
Mighty Mites. This natural
science comedy strip is a
regular feature produced
in collaboration with Emily
Hearn.
Thurman is also author
and illustrator of the
popular children's picture
book series, Douglas the
Elephant, pubbsbed by N.
C. Press.
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer
week oi Jane M t!•4
Otsi.lm W L T TIL Poor
MaxWITE
Re Beal Estate T • 0 10
wardenCarpet s 1 0 to
Alderman Maureen
Prusloo ] 2 1 7
Today's Business 3 3Ras1 T
BJAanooua tadr'mevs 2 S 0 4
LRbovbc Sok 1 0 4 2 2
SGUIRT
Jerry's Petro Canada 4 0 2-10
Alderson Bob Aame 4 1 1 9
Taurus importing 0 8
Today's ] 2 ! 7
Caandian BM -
CAgincourt
loyment • S 1 1
Bndlewood CommunityAssocuibon
s L ! 11
Tod& mess 4 2 0 8
Com�try Farms 2 ] I S
Alderman Scott Cavalier 2 4 0 4
Mother Hubbard 's
Restaurant 2 S 0 4
MOSQUITO
Imuerial Faso s 1 1 u
Today's Business S 2 0 N
P t�bnt�tkiSod 2 3 2 6
Modern Flair Place 2 S 0 4
Tom Wells MPP 1 S 1 3
PEE -WEE
F pr�g Systems S 1 1 11
w2iTI msUorporatton 4 2 1 9
Agincourt InfCeriors 4 2 1 9
Paragon Printing 2 4 1 S
Tod&yy's Beniteess 2 4 l S
HigtUana Trophy 1 5 1 3
BA TAM
tapk l eat�t 3 i 1. i
Troudsatyee Bob sanders S 1 1 S
,AV W« aB"`ine" 0 3 i i
GuLkhvood
Woburn 0 3 1 1
TODAY'S BUSINESS YOUNG
WOMEN
bona8 0 0 12
C;ougars 2 3 1 4
Panthers 2 4 0 4
Rowdies 0 8 0 •
WOMEN OVER 30
M� a hest. a o 1 7
Colour a 2 1 S
Sia's uiair Dna�p 3 • 4
Z. rooster Yeller 0 ] 1 1
three ministers in the On-
tario cabinet.
"Maybe it means a Con-
servative government will
give Scarborough a better
hearing than a Turner one
will .,
"It's not a matter of
satisfying M.P.'s vanity.
It's a matter of seeing this
city has a voice where it
counts. Then we could ex-
pect a fair deal on federal
funding, for example,
railroad crossings.."
SCARBOROUGH RESI-
DENT AWARDED CER-
TIFICATE OF MERIT
Norman White of Scar-
borough was one of five
Toronto area residents who
was awarded a Certificate
of Merit for volunteer work
within the community
Health and Welfare
minister MBegin
announced the awarding
I inder the Department's
Lifestyle Award program.
Mr. White has been in-
volved with the Canadian
Mental Health Association
Sbutorough Council, for
ten years, in various
aspects of preventive.
direct care and punning
programs to serve the mew
tally ill in Scarborough and
Metr rIpoiitan Tanto.
Libr
..';',lilted. july 11,1M Tllq 0g*s ('OS?; Papa 3
ary Bd a Control
comes from Scarborough
Council and the province.
Since the school boards do
not provide any funding for
the library system, many
councillors feel they should
not have any say in who sits
on that body.
Alderman Joe DeKort
criticized the present
library board for its failure
to show any fiscal restraint
and Controller Frank
Faubert echoed Mr.
DeKort's arguments for a
change in who makes
board appointments.
"Unless council is
responsible directly and in-
directly for the appoint-
ment of people to the
board, then it doesn't have
complete responsiblity,"
Mr. Faubert argued.
Not all councillors sup-
port doing away with the
school boards' ability to
make appointments.
Alderman John Mackie
finds the attitude of his col-
leagues "morally objec-
tionable" "We seem to be
saying that we want total
and absolute control," Mr.
Mackie stated.
Despite arguments from
the chairman of the library
board, Mrs. Flora
McKinlay, that the present
arrangement should con-
tinue because some com-
munity people are afraid to
apply for a position on the
board if it means appear-
ing before Scarborough
Council, it voted to ask the
ministry to change the pro-
posed bill.
The bill, known as Bill 93,
has already been given
first reading in the
legislature and is currently
before committee to hear
public input. The city
solicitor has been asked to
appear before the provin-
cial committee to support
the city's stand.
You're invited to take
-
a preview ride on the
J . Ca} ,;ury 3'I^I„ A,. yg Si
12 between 10 00a.m and
cc !!
Scarborough �1 1
4:00 p.m. and ride free.
Want to know how the RT
line.
works? Take a look at the
displayat Kennedy Station.
There'll also be people to
answer your questions.
Then hop aboard the new
Rapid Transit vehicle for a
non-stop ride to Lawrence
East Station and back.
slow=
The ride is on us.
ummom��n
Twos" Transit
Commission 1 ' 7
T
MV
��� Kingston Road
_�'A Glass & Mirror
�Q0 Introduces Up 1p
0
01" Steel
Venetians
4p
Custom Custom AFF
Vertical Blinds Window Shades
.I
(Rainbow of colours to choose from)
• Table Tops
Fast Service pl all Glass
• Custom Mirror 3 Screen Repl
• Thermo Windows 3 Frames Replacements
FREE IN HOME SHOPPING/ESTIMATES - WE GO TO YOU!
SHI]W00M 2268 Kingston Rd. 266-6848
Poo 4 THE NEW&VOST Med. July 11, 1981
DIARY)
FC01
WED. JULY 11
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 pat NOONHOUA CONCERT
Munch on your lunch while enjoying a concert by the
AHampson-RobertsI Five at the Scarborough Civic Centre,
Campbell Square. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
6 to 7 pat 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 pin CONCERT IN THE PARK
Bring along a blanket or lawn chair and enjoy the music of
the 48th Highlanders Military Band at Trace Manes Park. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
7 p.m CONCERT IN THE PARK
The Maple Leaf Jazz Band will entertain at a free concert
at Thomcliffe Park. Bring along a blanket or lawn chair and
enjoy.
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. (49446856).
7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton
Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self-
help information sharing group for persons with
Huntington's disease and their families and friends.
4 pin. KINGSWOOD MUSIC THEATRE
Night Ranger and Tony Carey will be the guests at the
Kingswood Music Theatre at Canada's Wonderland. Tickets
are on sale at all Ticketron locations, 7663271.
6:30 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.•JULY •-.12:-..... ............................
2 to 8:30 pan. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Scarborough Junction Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E Before
You leave for your holiday take a short trip to this Red Goss
blood clinic and donate a pint of your blood.
7 to 9 pat LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
Of Warden subway, corner of warden a Firvalley, Phone
94-
61138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
Welcome.
ACCOUNTING -BOOKKEEPING
MAK#AMENT-CONSULTING
Morn of C.I. Accredited
Public Accountants
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS
I LAUREL ANN FOSTER, B.A_, L.L.B.
Barrister, Solicitor. Notary
Suite O. 3092 Danforth Ave- Scarborough
rA~ or vtOmla Part)
Telephone: 699-8600
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORSI KH71ROPRACTORSJ
Birchnmount Finch
Chiropractic Centra
Paul D. White, ase.. ane.
Eleanor White. asc. mist.. o.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
SHARON A. PETERKIN a c
Clirepraetor
685 McCaw n44d
JAMES A. PRICE c.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
11 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
(l tray nae at Lawa.al
439-5538 OPTOMETRISTS
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
John W. Grice
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
927.8961
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
4"
yr 1 wine G . - I
2130 Victoria Park Av~
fat Victoria - van Horne Ptaza)
soa rdey 4 Evening Appoint.
maws srammis
Telephone 491.6829
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
THURS. JULY 12
7:30 to 930 pat SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers program meets
every second Thursday in the Library of the Centre, 55 Ameer
Ave., North York This supportive service Is non-sectarian,
free and open to men over 55 years of age, widowed less than
two years.
, ::tip. •::::::::::::::...............:•}:::1•:•:•�:•...............
ERI. JULY 13
7 p.m. BINGO
Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter 3 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.
6 p.nL 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 759.8816 or 491.0639. .
SAT. JULY 14
9 a.m. to 6 pat ANTIQUE MARKET
The indoor antique market at Harbourfront has over 65 per-
manent dealers and is open six days a week, from Tues to Fri.
from noon to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
10 am to S pm CAR WASH
Youth Assisting Youth (YAY) is holding a car wash at R. H.
King Collegiate, 3800 St. Clair Ave. E. Let's help our youth by
Offending this event.
7-30p.nt WATERFRONT FILM FESTIVAL
Adventure on the high seas is showcased in ton�'ght's film
festival which will feature two renditions of Moloy Dick, the
first (1930) starring John Barrymore and the second (1956)
st;ie
►g Gregory Peck. Admission is $3.
6 to1 a.m O.P.FJL DANCE
One Parent Families Association, West Hill Chapter is
holding its monthly dance at Scarborough Village Recreation
Centre, Community Room A, Ki stun Rd. at Maridtam Rd.
Admission is $5 for members and S7 for guests.
SUN. JULY 15
1 p.m. A SALUTE TO SUMMER OLYMPICS
As a salute to the summer Olympics, the National Film
Board will present three films about athletes and the pursuit
of athletic excellence at the Royal Ontario Museum. Free
with admission to the building.
1 to 3 p.m. GARDEN TOUR
Scarborough Horticultural Society is holding its annual
gardentour. Cars meet at the recreation centre, corner of
Markham
Rd. and Kingston Rd., in east parking lot, to obtain
map and instructions. Fee is $1.
2 to 4 pan. AFTERNOON CONCERT
Edward, Horsing and McLean will perform at the regular
afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis-
sion is free and everyone m welcome.
8 Pat SUMMER NMI CONCERT
The Royal Conservatory of Music 8 the Church of the
Redeemer present Barbara Botts, Oboe and Kathleen Solose,
piano in a mini concert at Church of the Redeemer, Bloor b
Avenue lid. Admission is tree, however, donations to the
Church of the Redeemer Organ Restoration Fund will be ap-
preciated.
MON. JULY 16
12 Noon CONCERT IN THE COURTYARD
The Emperor Quartet will be featured at the free noonday
concert at Berkeley Castle, 2 Berkeley St., at The Esplanade.
Concerts may be cancelled due to inclement weather.
2 to &W pat BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Hol)I Spirit Church, 3526 Sheppard Ave_ E Accidents don't
take time off, there's always someone who needs blood - you
could be next - so take the time to donate a putt of your
blood.
8:30 pat SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
Scarborough East. Monday even in her office 4286
Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Ga Rd. The orifice is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m_ (281-2787).
7 to 9 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 pxL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave., Suite 202. in the Birkdale Plaza (7516734).
7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers frisndlly, competitive and
inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E..
West Hill. Fur more information phone Richard Buchan,
282-0945.
8 p.m MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United
Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard
Ave. All single parents are invited to attend.
TUES. JULY 17
930sa1. CREATIVE WRITERS
The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is
sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings.
There is no charge for the group and child care is provided.
Phone 281-1376 for more information or to register.
3 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Philip Nevi Church, 2100 Jane St., North York. Take the
time to give the gift of life, it's free. All donors are welcome.
7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING
Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their
skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at
the Joseph E. and Minnie Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.
everTuesday evening in the Common Room. Refreshments
will served. The cost is $1 for members and S2 for guests
and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. SUMMER MOVIE SERIES
Father of the Bride is the film to be screened in the
Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 9'.30 pm ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of ape and over who are looking for com-
panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to
cin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
WED. JULY 18
10.30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. SPECIAL DAY FOR SENIORS
Sing and dance along with Musical Memories, sponsored
by The Toronto Star, featuring Art Hallman and his Big Band
old time entertainers, singalong and dancing at Summer
plus
Rendezvous For Seniors at Harbourfront.
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Munch on your lunch while enjoying a concert by Bob
DeAngelis Jazz Band at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Albert
Admision is free and everyone Is
Campbell Square.
IN THE PARK
welcome.
7 pnL CONCERT
Bring along a blanket or lawn
chair and enjoy the music of
Memorial
the Hannaford Street Silver Band at Gardens Park,
Coxwell 8 Mortimer Aves. Admission Is free and everyone is
welcome.
6 p.m. INTER -CHURCH SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
Everyone is invited to the inter -church summer fellowship
at West Ellesmere United Church,
37 Marchington Circle,
Pharmacy S Ellesmere area, every Wednesday evening.
Pastor Rev. Wesley Ball of West Ellesmere United Church
will be the guest speaker tonight. Special music will be pro-
vided by Mary Reimer.
6 .rr� KINpGpSWOoOgeD MUSIC THEATRE
r our
to ad Eddie, The Association, Gary Puckett and Swith The Turtles p nky
Ing a
McFarlane will provide the entertainment at the Kingswood
Music Theatre at Canada's Wonderland. Tickets are on sale
at all Ticketron locations, 766.3271.
Centennial Rouge U nited
by Millie Hull
following week, Harry
Did you ever have one of
Graham of our congrega-
those days when
tion will be in charge.
everything goes dead
It was a pleasure to have
wrong' Rev. Butler had
one of our ntewn people
one last week which led to
participate in the worship
his sermon entitled Behold
of sang last Sunday and
the Mountain.
Clarisse Edwards will
This is what lsaiah told
favour to again next Sun -
the Jewish people as they
day with a solo. Nice to
bemoaned their captivity
have you taking an active
and slavery in Babylon.
part Clarisse and we bope
How many times are we
you will join the choir come
told Jesus withdrew to a
September.
mountain such as at the
We trust everyone is well
time of the Transfigura-
but sbouid you know of so-
tion.
meore who is ill, new in the
When things go wrong we
community or who would
need to loot up to the motrnn-
jta 9 like a pastoral visit,
tain above the problems
please call the office,
Mat assail us. We will get a
282-2021.
higher, wider view of
things and a different slant
We are sorry to tepol
an our troubles.
the death of one of our
Do not look down but look
members who now resides
up to the leader of us all
in the Malvern area. Gor-
and it will surprise you how
don McClure passed away
much better things appear.
last wreak and Mrs. Mc -
So at all times follow the
Chre finds it difti utt to get
advice of the propihet and
around as she is recovering
`.Beheld the Momtain".
from a back injury. Our
Next week will be Rev.
sympathy goes out to bar at
Butler's final Sunday
this time and we are pliess-
befole vacation. Why not
ed to bear she will be rettr-
make a special effort to
niog to Centennial Range in
worship with us. The
the near future.
Rogers
Cable
WED. JULY 11
1:34 The Uneapeeaad
AM,=.N
1%! The Grange Coremiaeiea
�as�Woedbiee
2:30 MPP amort -Dae MilkP.M.
12:45 Good Afternoon Tv
1: is Ma•ey I„ The a.et
2:45 MPP Report-0riole
3:M The tisanes -Ori aetsee
4:Oo Reaction
1:45 Iriab Folk
2:15 The Graeae Commission
5:00 Gadd Afeerfaae Tel
bmws
5:30 La Ne
4:30 Tie Taraete soccer, shoe
S ss Semaii Mort
4:00 Irick Folk
4:30 a
Trotirsam
4:30 wabwhw
4:46 Alexander Pari
7:0 OCA�V aA
7:30 hard PeterooWs oetarm
Festival
7:M Reaction
2:00 1loris, -Sikh
4:30 R1ah Yep
9:00 T. A.
2:00 Conference on Dab Pres
4:34 "�
Aw Lowell Fotedation
4:34 Native
10:40 Salvation Arm
9:0 Spate Talk (NY)
10:30 IPP Report (Dan Mills)
10:30T.B.A.
it- 00
t -0o Community lfeaaeees
10:45 MPP Report (oriole)
MON. JULY 16
11:00 The Grange Coninussm
A.M.
THURS. JULY 12
14:40 Toranto city comm
P.M.
A.M.
10:40 The Graeae Commiasien
1:40 Gimme SielOer
1:30 The City According To Layton
P.M.
2:34 Toronto City Comteil (T)
12:45 Ethnicity
Robbie soccer (NY/ I:'Y )
1:15 Astronomy Toronto
1: 45 David Peterson's Ontarb
4:30 Gutt Frisbee
5:36 Farast Hill Fashion Sdsw
2:15 The Grange Commission
(NY; EY )
4:30 labour News
5:M
5:30 Golds AgeiFarum
4:30 MPP Report ( Don Kills)
Aai1
? 0 N�arth Yart (S Ytews
4:00 Getting Better
0:00 Ttrveto City Causcii (T)
7:00 The orsCoonecuon
4:00 OCA V
Bas:ment
Catfereece Oe Data Primacy
(NY ; EY )
Roc
9:40 North York City Views (NY)
10:00 Coaterence On Dur Privacy
9:00 Positive Alternatives To
Prroographp (NYlEY)
women Changes
11:00 The Grange commission
10:3o ][eking
NY; EY
FRI. JULY 13
11:00 Community Message'
P.M.
TUES. JULY 17
1:30 Dear Bea
2:00 A.Y. Jackson Fashion Showy
P.M.
1:30 Irish Folk
3:30 Unexpected
Getting Better
2:00 As Time Goes By
3:00 Kiwanis Chub Prsseats
4:30 Confaiince On Data Privacy
5:30 Canadian P ves
6:00 Pontiac Grandps Carting
5:30 hWriey Ip Thr Bank
4:00 Good Afternoon Television
4:30 The Toronto Soccer Shaw
7:00 1�Care�Fanrm
6:30 Roxon
t:oo Blade Creels Piorrer Village
6:30 Women Making (banger
9:00 Robbie Soccer
7:00 Reaction
7:301 abatis Metro Ma1or Baseball
10:40 W Changes
11:00 Innis And
willwvi7e
ort ( W
11:15 Community�Messages
11 00 The Grange Commission
SAT. JULY 14
WED. JULY 18
1::300 Good Afternoon Television
10 M.
The Grange Commission
2:00Straq 1 Talk
3:30 MP 1 Walowdahe)
P.M.
12.45 Good Afternoon Television
4:00 Portuguesissirra
4:30 Modern end
S
1:15 Marry In The Bank
F
5 00 Robbie c�cer
7:00 The Toronto Soccer slow
2: Imo! T r nthage Cmtmiasion
4:30 Toronto Soccer Sliow
5:00 Theon ear Faintly In The
9:00 Age
Watrrlirie
5:34 EntYork
C"adDaysy
9 15 Inurnigrant Women
6:30 Understanding Health Care
7:00 Reaction
9:30 May In The Bank
10:00 Imus And Riley
10:30 Serving
::Do H�agarias Kromka
4:30 Black Creek Pioneer Village
You
Community Messages
11:00 Com�hi
9:00 David Revile, Aid. (TI E
Stra t Talk (NY)
SUN JULY 15
10.40 Rep�rt 1,13-cchea)
P.Y.
10:30 Kiwanis Club Presents
1.1 :40 Communiity monsm a
HIGH QUALITY
li
AND LOW PRICES AT
111ilantl
WNL July 11, tM THE NEWS 66T a4' S
Si'.AI�BOROI1611 LOCATIONS
BlAT IWy
19MMIMu r PA
1K
IMif IR
to=: IRON fR iut•u►x
auu�r�iut,wP�
ca crivul July 11 - Ei
� TOMau LIMIT
July 17 QUANUf f�
ESOM
MCM
.....6ta MOP.I..6....�6� iparmm
fl T1 AND
�iio�i m w �r�'�'
Low PRICE
ONTARIO MESH
CHICKEN
LEGS
(BACKS ATTACHED)
2 18 99C
KG m
LIMIT 5 Ib. PER FAMILY
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 28 149
k9, Ib.
ONTARIO CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 5y 159
CANADA PACKERSwvON 99
SLICED
HAMS i
BACON so a Pay
SWIFT
PREMIUM990
. COLE SLAW
WIENERS1
LIL Pkw
Soo a
lom CLUB Brag Roams
3 73
COTTAGE
89
ROLLS
I69
mmm uw
COUNTRY IUTCIIEN
DELI HAM
399
(.Sftw at 000 66.60 Kp.
Ls
MAPLE LEAF
�g
SAUSAGE
COIL 3.73so
LB
MAPLE LEAF BAF
BURGERS
2w
750 G BOX
TOWN CLUB BONELESS 39
DINNER
HAMS i
vi b..»raw
IL
MAPLE LEAF SALADS
POTATO
TV
. COLE SLAW
99'
MACARONI
Soo a
DAINTY
SUPER PATNA
LONG
GRAIN RICE
599
10kg bag
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
HEAD LETTUCE
3/100
LIMITED 6 PER FAMILY
PEPSI- c
COLA
MULEY 49
`LwuL 399
ICE
CREAM
WHITE SWAN
PAPER L9ftA4
TOWELS 2PK
FROZEN CONCENTRATED
ORANGE KENT
JUICE 12 am Tin
PEANUT 299
BUTTER
1 Ka j"
MONARCH
CAKE MIX 2
Poud Pads ==am
t3KAVU t$tANb
CHICK PEAS
WHITE & 69
RED KIDNEY 19 o. tin
ONTARIO FRESI
PORK SIDE
RIBS
4 39 1%
BRAVO
TOMATO 3 00
PASTES 112 or. tln
SUN PAC FRCK" POST ALPHABIT 49
LEMONADE 3 oO CEREAL
(WHITE OR PINIQ
12 OZ. TIN
BLACK FLAG g
HOUSE & GARDEN .7 9
INSECTICIDE
4009
MISTER FREEZE
PASTEURIZE
WATER ICE 990
36 POPS 720 mL pkg.
LANCIA
PASTA
ASSORTED VARIETY
8 0
9ma.ftl;.
LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF USA
CANADA NO 1
PEACHES
108
im 49c&
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 3 00
OR ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
CUCUMBERS LARGE SIZE
nIODUCT OF 6110M 100
MANGOES
CASE OF 16 16.99
FROM THE TROPICS 8 6 KQ4
BANANAS39 It
FROM ONTARIO GRO&VIS328
..
M SHROOMS 14?
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1 2/1
CABBAGE
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
LEAF OR BOSTON 3
pl
LETTUCE
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO OR USA
FRIM" BUNCHED3/100
GREEN ONIONS
OR RADISHES
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO.1 NEW WHITE K9•
POTATOES 33 `b.
PRODl1Cf OF USA
CANADA NO.1
TOMATOES
052
ICCs 69tw
2759 P«0.
BRAVO PLAIN
SPAGEHETTI
99,
SAUCE 26 oz. tin
BRAVO
ITALIAN TYPE
TOMATOES
89
2B oz tin
PRODUCT OF USA
CANADA NO 1
PEACHES
108
im 49c&
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 3 00
OR ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
CUCUMBERS LARGE SIZE
nIODUCT OF 6110M 100
MANGOES
CASE OF 16 16.99
FROM THE TROPICS 8 6 KQ4
BANANAS39 It
FROM ONTARIO GRO&VIS328
..
M SHROOMS 14?
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1 2/1
CABBAGE
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
LEAF OR BOSTON 3
pl
LETTUCE
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO OR USA
FRIM" BUNCHED3/100
GREEN ONIONS
OR RADISHES
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO.1 NEW WHITE K9•
POTATOES 33 `b.
PRODl1Cf OF USA
CANADA NO.1
TOMATOES
052
ICCs 69tw
Pap 6 THE NEWSJPOST Wad. July 11, 1964
Aw rd
Sales Manager Barry Pethwick congratulates Drago Gale -c for
reaching "Grand Salesmaster" again while Used Car Manager Don
Butts looks on.
Del Bilodeau is congratulated for winning the "Used Car Salesmar
Month" awards for February, April and May.
r'w
N ight A t __ CITY
Earry Petherick introduces his sales management team con-
slsting of: Les Landry, Phyllis Clarke, Don Butts, John Tun -
At right -
The 25 year award for ser-
vice to DTE Industries was
given to Phillipo Lanasa by
John Hawley, Vice-
chairman and Gunter Mett-
ner, President.
Bottom right -
Alex Kenny of the Body
Shop receives his
Employee of the Month
Award for March from
President Archie Allan and
Chairman J.B.W. Car-
michael while Dean
Gooderham, Secretary -
Treasurer and Jack Flynn,
Parts Manager, look on.
,.d
W Mk
Cam Banner of the Parts Dept. is congratulated by Cliff Johnson, General Service
Manager on winning the "Employee of the Month" award for April. Looking on are
President Archie Allan and Chairman J.B.W. Carmichael.
11
Company Chairman J.B.W. C
the Triple Crown Award from
tral Regional Manager for
Canada.
nicliffe, Stu Schott. J, Prot
and Tom Bell.
Chuck Clayton (left), General Motors District
Sales
Manager, presents
Senior
Salesmaster Award to Tony Cundari.
7 \..
711_�� ' ,wr
t
Earry Petherick introduces his sales management team con-
slsting of: Les Landry, Phyllis Clarke, Don Butts, John Tun -
At right -
The 25 year award for ser-
vice to DTE Industries was
given to Phillipo Lanasa by
John Hawley, Vice-
chairman and Gunter Mett-
ner, President.
Bottom right -
Alex Kenny of the Body
Shop receives his
Employee of the Month
Award for March from
President Archie Allan and
Chairman J.B.W. Car-
michael while Dean
Gooderham, Secretary -
Treasurer and Jack Flynn,
Parts Manager, look on.
,.d
W Mk
Cam Banner of the Parts Dept. is congratulated by Cliff Johnson, General Service
Manager on winning the "Employee of the Month" award for April. Looking on are
President Archie Allan and Chairman J.B.W. Carmichael.
11
Company Chairman J.B.W. C
the Triple Crown Award from
tral Regional Manager for
Canada.
nicliffe, Stu Schott. J, Prot
and Tom Bell.
Pop
' EW&
Buick PontiacCadillac
These "City" Technicians Earned Guild Awards
2 years - Will Woznyj
3 years - Gary Symington
4 years - Gerry Miller
5 ears •John Csokn a
Csok
7 years - Chris Chan
7 years - Doug Twigg
14 years • Henry Poole
15 years - Fred Bonner
21 years - Les Landry
22 years • Cliff Johnson
3 years • Marie O'Riley
3 years - John Easby
5 years - Rob k
8 years - Lascelles Carby
a years - Brian Cassidy
15 years - Dan Restivo
25 years - Bill Sangster
25 years • Jack McIntyre
3 years - Doug Buckingham 6 years - Brian Edwards
ndallll
9 years - Bruce Harrington
10 Todd
18 years •Tom ice Hi c
years. Maurice Hicks
27 y
years - Bob H ndman
3 years - Gerry Cryan
7 years - Bob Morgan
years -Dave
Y�
10 years - Frank Purcell
i 9 y 'John Goard
27 years - Art Mamie
27 years - Vic Tarjan
4 years - Rick Cook
7 years - Bob MecOuanie
11 years • Paul Noochasondhl
21 years - Gary Putnins
27 years - Fred Deruyter
J.B.W. Carmichael receives
ird from Paul Sullivan, Cen-
ler for General Motors of
11rottiCK. MIKe Lewocz. Paul Turne-
At right -
These four men have accumulated 103
years of service in the Technician Guild -
Bob Hyndman, Vic Tarjan, Fred DeRuyter
and Cliff Johnson.
Below -
Service Manager Bob MacOuarrie
accepts his 7 year award.
c� --a_ ece o,• ^Gratulations from Cliff Johnson,
_•a. Se,. ,,er for Gt o_ ,K along with Jim Raeknor, District
vice Marage, a -c George Woof^ead. Service Development both from
general Motors fronto Zone.
AIL
I � t, w AL
Jim Racknor and Cliff Johnson present Ger,, ar ov the 3 year award_
.r .
r..
Honour Long Service
Employees At
City Buick
Pontiac Cadillac
At right -
Gunter Mettner, President of DTE In-
dustries, addresses the audience.
Below right -
AI Clarke, President of City National Leas-
ing, exchanges some humour with Fred
Bonner, MC of the Awards Night.
i
A THE
W6&4July K'1994'
WHO'S W20 INSCIrborgull
Reviewing leading businesses
and professions In our
community
BBob 010111141911100"
y Larry Burns
way Lock & Door Co.
and
Morningside
Locksmiths
Provide sefairfty for our hones and bushwsaas
Mobile Service a -m-, L.* 2847445
4298 Kingston Rd. 282-9125
a aeftwey 4'
Durthingir the next two month's is when most people
take evacation. It is also the time when the
and enter artists, are working overtime. One of the
reasons for this is the fact that most homes and
businesses. even new ones, have the cheapest es d
locks on the typdoss and criminals find entering this type
of sett too easy to pass up.
Eastway Lock do Door Co. was first established in
1972, by Mr. Doug Fleming, who has over twenty years
Of experience as a locksmith. In July 1990, Doutg ex -
to open his retail outlet. which is known as Mor-
ningside Locksmiths. to cater to the buying public. and
the do-it-vourselfers.
Here they aR placing �th> Locus.
well as imm�y Deadbolts. Auto Locks, Master
Key Systems, Door Closers. Fire Exit Hardware and
Alartms, Pivots and Hinges, saving thegesheral public
business. commercial, and institutional
Take g look around your home or business. and
if you feel -that your security is questionable, then give
Doug a call. and he will give you the right answers to
your problems.
Carpet &
Upholstery
Cleaning Co.
WtiN bow+ tar dwir expert sfi v
m Wwden Ave. unit 5 751 -MM
Brightest up borne. and add years to
and UMiolstery. having them
' esaiooauy by J. a A-
Uirm has been Cmy
o. the families of our cam-
muanty since 1964, and is directed by
Mr. John Dellaportas. Presiden� and Mr. Andio ny
( Tony) Smilis, Vice Presiden . The operations
manager d the carpet division is Mr. Gus Senilis, who
is Tory's son.
This firm uses the finest of ems* ret and are
s�p�a�s to on location ckea:Me -with their "Mobile
Steam (:leaning Plant". This self sufficient unit means
that you have no beavy in yam home - no
dirty water - no ease andtes its own electrici-
ty and hot water, and has ten times the extraction
power of conventional methods* w�hireh giver ou
Of
all, �gi^ecata t educed dry Gme, Thecatusee virtually
all d tfie wafer is removed
Through the excellent reputation that this firm has
built over the pest yeais of service, th have become
rec�thized as leaders n the itdrstry. For service and
sattisfaaction ;n carpet and upholstery ning contact
this firm, as they are worthy of your patronage and our
recommendation.
01 ft�k FA I N %,
MDAY—CAME 4t
CENTILE
One of Scarborough,s I*rest
292 Morningside Ave. 282-9956
Ora nwtn W Kfneasn ftd.i
One of the fastest growing, in both popularity and size,
day care centres in this part of Metro East is the Morn-
innggsside Day Care Centre which opened in February
1980, and is successfully guided by Mrs. Marion San-
tiago, and Mrs. Joan MIt
They are assisted by ualified and professional
staff who provide an lea and
personalized attention, which youngr�need a
`This day care centre is Government Licensed, and
has full day, pprograms to suit the parents requirements
and the cluldrens needs. Here is where your complete
satisfaction is their main and first concern.
Instead of wLrry*tng about their children's welfare,
w rents shave registered their children here,
with confidence that their children are
receiving the best of attention and care, in an envu' =-
ment that is full of educational activities, that help to
formulate the hap
ppyy child d tomorrow.
Unfortunately, of resent- they are full to capacity,
due to the growing demand that there is for day care
centres d this calibre.If you like you can place your
name on their waiting list and w644i an opening does
come available, they can contact you.
.. SOMMM4
For the bast in /MAomotM sou W
1529 O'Connor Drive 751-3981
foe wW of wtt f ft ►rt - In sr marred P11014
Since -PO, Speedy Auto Rada and T.V., have built a
reputation for carrying the best in automotive sand
systems, and their tnstMkbons are done to perfection,
so tmiuch so, that you'll think that the mit you bought,
.n
was custom ada for your vehicle.
The popular owner here, Mr. Join Totnasi is more
concemed about Customer Satisfaction, than sales.
This is the one reason wiry John does very little adver-
tising, most of his business cannier from word of
thrao satisfied customers telling their friends=
relatives.
You'll find the best and best names in the business
are all featured Sere. such as: Lear Jet, p�,�
Blau Fujitsu Ten, Panasonic i MaAn pmduiC'
mg ..bice finest in Stereo sounds.
If you're wrath your vehicles pr+esesht radio, or
pat Myo a dan'tZtave a two, drive on aver to Speedy
aorto da and T.V., and have a talk with "
about what you're looking for in sound, to meet your re-
quuvments, bow many speakers you want etc., and he
will surely gigiv�e you ' Sodnd" advice.
If your problem is automotive sound, no matter if it's
Saks, Service or Installations. yynu 11 find the answers
eedy
bete at SpAuto Radio, where the foundation of
their bstnesa is Sound. They are closed on Mondays,
but open Tuesdays through Saturdays for your catve-
nience.
L�LIBdCe'IL�S
INSURANCE LIMITED
ColebratkV 90 yam of six vice
2358 Kingston Rd. 264-3263
firem of faldtsnq
Without the protection of insurance, viten a tragedy
occurs involving ourselves or our laved ones or even if
it's damage to our ppecpoppeerr.t the shock 4 the une:-
s*tuatim can bewithoutwithout the ad -
tum clic financial crisis which can also be suffered.
The comfort of knowing that you are adequately pro-
tected wfim faced with such a misfortune, can Pertain
ly beIsurrftL
to us all. It is only then that we
predate the d servicesfr the services that we receive m
our insurance representative. This has been the case
time and time the p�pi�tauwho are insured
�Yr ouu will find �t the d professionals here have
chosen their vocatim very well,as they have always
shown true dedication to their lients, that is unsur-
fu-rn of Leslie a Giles Insurance Limited, has
been established since October 1964. and is resently
directed bMr. William H. (-Bill) Giles, andStuart
Rodgers. F.I.I.C.
They fifer a full range d insurance services. in-
c�� Home, Tenan VeBurglary aInidenti Recreational Vehicle: mid
surance.
U feel that you're not ��eettt*ng the kind of tti�pp
notch service that we have ocrt6ne<l here, or if you thhidc
t vy a repaying too much for your present coverage,
then suggestthat you contact this firm today.
p4AM
Wtrue you'll find 91 elMr end lost oorvfeo
2573 Victoria Park Ave. 493.2880
(Jot Sorts M shopprd)
More and more people are enjoying eating out these
days, and one d the main reasons, thatle are en -
it more is that they discovered Mama Bears.
This establishineht first opened in the early 1970's
and is very successfully owned and operated by Grace
and Jim Massero, who have continually provided the
finest in Pizza, Chicken and Spare Ribs.
They have accommodation imside for up to thirty-two
and the nice weather, they can seat an
a tion! twenty- o on their patio outside. They are
licensed for Beer and Wine, for your enjoyment.
They offer a deliveerryy service within a five mule
radius, which many customers take full advantage of.
Of all the fast foods Pizza is probably the most
awill fid nd you withat here at Mama Bears,
C in Metro East, are made fresh daily.
Another popular item on their menu is their delicious
Chicken, which is done up in their own special wa
however, this writer feels that Mama Bears serves the
best Spare Ribs anywhere. Their succulent Ribs are
very meaty, and dressed with their own tangy barbe-
que sauce.
You will find Mama Bears is consistently busy,
which attests to the quality of the food here, however
they always seem to Piave room for you and your fami-
1�5o if you are not already a regular customer here at
Iama Bears, it's about time that you enjoyed a treat
you will long remember.
Professional
One Hour
Cleaners -
Wham they truly appredate their customs
1116 Victoria Park Ave. 759.6629
e sc. CkTr - in NOW OWN~ P%X*
This business gives the definite impression, that they
want their customers to get the most wear out of their
clothes. With the high cont of replacement today, this is
greatly Thepeaophe,etedat Professional One Hour Cleaners,
are jiat that ... "Professionals" For two decades, this
firm has been owned and operated by the "Kayahara"
family. it was originally founded in 1964 by the late
Mr. Fred Ka ahara, and the business has item carried
on by his wife Mrs. Caz Kayahara, and their son Mr.
Maurice Kayahara.
This is not your average dry cleaners, where they
change owners on a regular basis or pert d a large
chem d cleaner where the staff his no personal un-
terest in the business. The family owned and operated
Mussiness has been successful for the pest twenty yeets,
because you their highly vahied customer are the
=use
they are still in business today.Tuheeyy care
about -the way you look, by looking after yotr�clothes in
Here it Proiessionisl One Hobr Cleaners. they offer:
1 Hour Cleaning Service 6 days -a -week, as wen as the
cleaning of those special iters likeEve i Gowns and
Formals, Suede and Leather cleaning. thebest in Shirt
'Laundering, ring, plus services in Invisible Mending,
Alterations, and Repairs.
It casts money to take your clothing in for clean-
ung or la 'so so why not enjoy best for your
En�'oy tap quality cleaning and all the extra's
at Pt+ofessiom One Hour Cleaners, and you'll know
why we have presented them in this review.
FORLDDON UT�
INC.
"When qualfty and service ars supreme"
3300 Lawrence Ave. E. 431-5632
to as fsrM wool Cormsr of asN
Since they first opened in May 1963. Donut World
Inc., at Lawrence and Bellamy have established a
reputation for
goal* and taste. The taste d their pro-
ducts is verpyesve, and brod
pu_1700rced by their own
recitand
their staff staffdoff rttop-p-nootch user
once that is mostted
This location of World, was established by
Sana and MikeMorrnani, who continuWy strive to pro-
vide their customers with the freshest in products, plus
excellence in service.
As you walk in the door, the aroma of their great ppvv--
ducts, will immediately give you hunger pangs. 'Ibis
beautiful aroma, comes from we many varieties of tas-
ty products that are made fresh daily, c ig *t here m the
presns�es. Because it is to mare an almost
endless variety d you will find that they
alwrays have a variety to pkease everyaoes tastes, in -
Chiding yours.
n-
chidingyours.
This sloop is a oovrilar stopping df olac,e for coffee
breaks, so t you join m with the group d
mgulmexcellent c�dfee, actin here dT to enjoy a cup- d their
try one d many tasty treats.
They are open 24 hours a day, 7 da a week far your
cony and they have sspepeccud pciees for orders
from Chubs. Grarps, and other tions. You
should stop m on your way home, ani picix up a treat
for the whole familyy you can mix a dames, so
everybody ggets their favourite.
It is our pl nsur a to review and recommend this loca-
tion d Donut World Iat Lawrence and Bellamy,
where their products willnc. meet with your good taste,
and that of your family's.
AWAR 411iffiff
For the best deanhV job
805 Brimley Rd. 2642395
{hat Sats a Lana - In am Sense Puzo
Women today are trying to find easier ways and
meatus of doing their hosework, due to the fact that
most women are holding full time jobs. When it canes
to cl up around your horse, a big time saver is
the Fil��ueen Cleaner.
While most vacuums pick up some of the dirt all the
time, the Filter Queen picks up all the dirt, everytune.
This distributorship n Scarborough, opened in 1977,
and is capably managed by Mr. Carinen Glare, who
has been with the company for the past eight years.
If you are presently cleaning your home with a
broom, dustmop or an old type d vacuum cleaner,
chances are that you are doingmore than
nd
removing the dust adirt from one= fo another. In
most criers plating germ laden dust particles airborne,
for "You
family to breathe.
Instead of adding to the already polluted air we
breathe, why not invest in a Filter Queen cleaner and
hellspp ire family to a cleaner, and healthier home at-
ar while.youis leglesseafi c leaner actually purifies the
Filter Queen cleaners come available with all the
necessary attachments to makecl up around
your home a breeze. You will be amazed the amount
of dust and dirt the new Filter Queen cleaner picks up,
instead of spreading around. Your ions home,
on-
ly
carpets
cleaner, d locr1ok brighter and llaast�looger with all
of the dust and dirt removed.
So why don't yyou make your housework a lot easier
and make your famil a ]d happier, by calling 264-2396
today for a complete home demonstration with no
obligation.
-IT
Terrace -Brae
Family
Restaurart Ltd.
*A •iW"MOW A*q of in •1w arra•
3801 Lawrence A�w�E. 43x-4983
One of the very family �¢ places in our
commimity, >s the prominent
tceWe Fantle Restaurant,
which Opened in 19x77, and is . guide by Mr.
vast experience in
a
nuc acarau-c-z"c Pamldy t(kSiaurant nas a suc-
cessful combination, perfecthosts, C7WellenIt
_ c ly dining
facilities and food. Their facilities are cleverly
decorated andct nte an atmosphere for com-
fortable dining This is not just another restaurant. It is
a valuable cantributim to the area anal faaMrow ti..
Larea r sernce is a
a ta3te-tem choice a
Specials and their excellent Home-N[sde Soup, will be
sure to please your a sub -
Dine in the "atmosphem of
dued .. exotic.. and titg, si to canPC=
=every wish in P+eaw The chefs
treemendous effort and consummate skill in
crafts and produce dishes of which they can be justly
(nisi food lovers from the entire area have discovered
the charm and hospitality combined with the excellent
food at The Terrace-BraeVamily Restaurant, which is
fully hc�edl ewe , and highly recommended for the ex-
cellence m di . pleasure, at affordable prices.
Cedargreen Italian
Bakery &
1%�, Delicatessen
For 111ois who appreclifs old I - - hr ed flavour
3340 Lawrence Avenue East 43941321
Do you remember the smell of Rood dd-fashioni
Home Made Bread? If ydou don't, meaobviouslyYOU
DD�t sseasThhis excellent bakeryltaL first ops In
by Rw* and in
FSn�. and is alined and operated
s_Right
d � parker taste byou waA in uds, and'yaw
yoi 'll
uld around meac�s«and[ of mBuns aynond Ra,
you'll wonder where to start They )iave $reads in:
White, Whole Wheat, French and Ifalian Stick, Roton-
do, Atte, Cianbele, Long Vienna in both Plain and
Sesame Smarr VhennaLarge and Small Sicilian
Bread, iaisim b Egg Twist, and Raisin Bread. you The
baair domeenn e e ('b (M in Kms but
Wholet e
Wheat and Dimer Rolls, Italian 92: lbvis ban,
Satan Egg Buns,Bagels and Raisin Buns.
For have Donuts, Pastries, Stnxiel,
Black Cream F�Noowve cane to the Meat andQneeca=nterEuropean Ice
where ll find a wide selection of Smoke and Clued
Meat, �te and Domestic Cheese, and they can
make up rte Trays to your liking for Birthdays, or
Wain the hi cast of Ii today, make
sure that
you're getting
tthCeda r �eenor four mtaliaBak r �
Delsbgicate, where quality is stressed in every pro-
duct, and the prices are unbelievably low.
LAW N-f30V
SALES & SERVICE
LTD.
Known for ex F, 11 1 products - backed by service
1855 Lawrence Avenue East 759.9348
ash"On "WE"" a Wwr - )
We are fortunate indeed, in haw a firm such as
Drake Sales dr Service IAd., opera in our eom-
mumti . This fun has been estabhshed since 1949, and
is capably directed by Mrs. A E. Drake, and her son
Mr. Gerald make, who have been associated with the
lawn and g-�rden equipment business for a great many
y'Tgthey feature the best names in the business, such as:
Lawn Boy, Toro std National Triplex Lawn Mowers
Ariens Gard -N Yard Outdoor Power Equipment, and
the leading names in Grass Trimmers, along with
mu
Hoelite and Pioneer Chain Saws.
Drake Sales do Service Ltd., have built their reputa-
tion by giving their customers the best in sales and ser-
vice on all equipment that is sold by them, as well as
carrying a complete line of replacement parts.
If you are in the market for a new lawn mower or
garden equipment, or maybe a chain saw for the cot-
tage or even if it's just parts that you need. Then you
need' to look no er than Drake Sales di Service
Ltd., who are the outdoor equipment experts serving
this area, with the finest in Sales, Service, Parts and
Repairs.
A review of leading
businesses and professions
.serving in our community
by Larry Burns
springEAST
Ons of Metro's fklsst spechNxsd service centras
59 Granger Avenue 266.3669
firim oft" w«1 «Moft" - Owning Seem an Deakw i 114)
The suspension systgeram d our vehicles is
part ��ottt thef sof IZ mit plays an rt
sty ving comfort of our
Motorists and garagemen throughout Metro East
have had their suspension problems corrected at East
Spring Service, a firm that has specialized in this
business since 1963. Since that time this firm has
become widely reoogni _ d as one 4 Metro's most
respected and complete Suspension Service Centres.
Here they provide a service to allrgArU�
hicles
from small cars to big trucks, incls and
trailers. Whether it's for Repairs, New
Springs, Shock Absorbers, and they are this area's
bo;: you fun that your car is bottoming when you hit a
bu� or if it shimmys when gang over rough roads,
don't wait until it loosens the wt�o(e body gl>sirhg
squeaks and rattles bring it on into East Ser-
vrce� and Your probieais will be sdved
In=
n tlns special review of the leading businesses in this
area, we would like to point out some of the bighliidits
Of f East Serino Service, and to highly recommend tdiieeiirr
services to all of aur readers.
Simpson
Auto Sales
rlRlirs you can buy s used vslNcN w1M cmfklsrlos
6523 Kingston Rd. 281-4000
t« er 81064a . 1w..er.q
Back in 1 William L. ( Bill) S'first opened
Simpsm Auto Saks. The firm virt�became a land
r lin Scarborough. with their location at F.a]mtm &
=t -
The firm moved it's operation to their pprre�
sant t- ion at Road and E llesi here, in June
of last ear. The %ren is capably directed by Mr.
Wayne who is the second generation d the
'Simip'no" to look after the needs of the used
car bt in this part of Metro.
Whatt has shade Simpson Auto Sales, so successful
over the post twenty-two years' Well you can sum it
in oneword... Integrity. believe that the Used
Buyer,' _ every important as a new car
Therefore, you will always find ...
wi upwards of 50 cars Station agans, V
Pick on the lot at ail times. do has
selected, and if Wayne wouldn't drive it
you won't find it on the lot, and at the best
possible price. On top of all this, they have a warranty
available with protection that is second to none. which
takes the worry out of buying a used vehicle.
For over two decades now people from all Darts of
Metro have been buying their used vehicles from
Simpson Auto Saks because they have learned
through experience that the integrity and reputation
of Si'�sori Auto Safes, is the password to '•Quality" in
a used vehicle.
The best way for you to buy a "Good Use Car" or
other type of vehicle. is to visit Simpson Auto Saks,
where they take personal pride in every vehicle they
sell. with le ho pot fnancirhg available.
gg�iAs people who appreciate an ethical, honest furca we
Sales our h on K recomhrmendation to Simpson Auto
Kingston Road and Ellesmere.
Jrl�
"77 aX7"JV
m=A.
/0.4 V/NO CO. LTD.
Where quality products A ssrvks make the diffsrsrlci
108 Enderby Road 691.9944
It seems that every year when the warm weather is
here, the paving companies seem to coque out of hiber-
nation. It also seers that every year, you'll bear one of
oyppoeurrraa neighbours them - g a deal"a' ieal smenep fly-by-night
a
S=
their
last year, and look at it now.
Sinc�e May 1963, St. John Paving
Co. Ltd., has built an
excellent reputation, and a 1lust of satisfied
customers the honest eff of the owner Mr.
Art St. Johnhis integrity as a businessman_
Art" has huilt his firm s solid reputation by always
providing his customers with good-aauality materials -
an
men,
By pa our driveway or ung lot, etc., you are
tot adv a to the bralutufication of our property,
but you're a value to it as well. t is the pro-
ven product, providing durability and t is why tis
the one material that is used for highways around the
world
If you are in need of paving or resurfacing of your
driveway pa_rkirig lot, etc. alien get in � with a
firm that will give you fie best in t and
workinanship, plus the best price.
wqd, .hunt 11090.
.Mlwwl N..,Mw PWWA@@1M «er.A1«a
1 &0
.TRAM-SMSM
For the best In s•ry and reasonable cabs
63 Danforth Road 691-7111
W uw eme w. of w.wo
Because the transmission is located out of sight, it is
one part of our vehicle that we really never give much
tbligtit to .. that is until it breaks down, and fails to
fhtmmccttiim.
When it does happen most people panic .. and wonder
where are they going to i fixed without paying
ridiculous prices, and still be assured of proper
re= naw is the time to make a note of the name ��,,a��
Transmission, which has been around since 1976 acdis
capably owned and�operated by Mr. Spiros Aissas,
who has had over ei years o! experience in the
transmission trade. and he will still be around when
Y
ou need him.
Or perhaps this is a good time to stop around and have
�c Y Wengersb= � in yyour transmission, or
just have it
have the oil changed and the
transmission adjusted to prolong the life of its perfor-
mance.
At Eagle Traasanmi they specialize in both
Automatic and Standard Repairs. E:
changes, Reseals, Rear Bands and Ad' _xis Cor av
males of cars and trucks and Rear Find Service and
mast important .. an of their work is guaranteed
If your transmssim ever lets you down, remember
the people who won't let you down .. Eagle Transmis-
sion, on Danforth Road ai Warden Avenue.
BROWN �
ROOFING LTD.
Mot Mi hippest . &d ons of the fleet
110 Red River Crescent 281-9337
Some people enjelroy their chosen trade, and it
hrha uPd= � workmanship 'wen pride in
yon meet and bave work done by Paul
Brownof hrewn Roofing Ltd.
This firm has been estabikhed since December 1977,
and is very successfully owned and operated Mr.
Paul Brown, who has marry years of experience m the
trade.
This firm has proven over the years, that whether it
be a simple roof re-roofu"hg. or a new roof and
no matter it it's a e or smaII job it's cornp�eted
with the same skill a r quality in workmanship
The most important part of an building is the roof.
Your roof pr�e� your borne or inst Rzin
Sleet. and Snow. if you have an older or i
you're doubtful about the condition of your then
you should have it checked out by tbese experts. Hav-
1 ya rr�aired or m-romage toe � itsextensive
leaks further damage parts of the
Brown iwW n Ltd3'onis re�oY i�d as experts oro all
types of roofs, with no job t;Mrge or too small. Can -
tact them for all your roofing problems, and you too
will find that they can "Keep a Good Roof Over your
Head".
Where customer service comes first
433 Comstock Rd. 757.1552
W Rkchw u"
Advance Porche has been established in our com-
munity since 1968 and was taken over in October 1963,
by Mr. Guenther §trench, and Mr. Dave Mauro.
These two gentlemen are first class mechanics, with
over 30 years of combined experience, and it shows in
the manner in which they perform their duties. ����yy
are well recognized for thea• expertise in both Fbel-
Injected and reel Engines, as well as performing a
multitude of other services such as: Tune -Ups, and FH -
Performance Modifications. They cater to
Volkswagen, Audi, Porche, Mercedes and B.M.W.
vehicles, as well as other Imports and bomestic cars.
Replacing your car today can be a very expensive
venture, therefore we have to take better care of our
present vehicles, in order to make them last longer. If
you want the best in Car -Care, then you have to deal
with a service centre that has the equipment and
knowledge to enable then to perform fop quality
worlkmamship.
Here at Advance Porebe they don't have the disrup-
tions, and distractions that n at gas stations, and
thus they are able to do theaster and better.
Why not drive over to Advance Porche and make ar-
rangements to leave your car and take t}ne bus or sub-
way to work .. the results that you will experience in
better car performance, will be worth it.
r.
P 10 THE NEWSMOST Wed: Jul' 11, 1984
CLASSIFIED ADS'Classified too adm cMondays cooted gall 291 =2583
P P0111111111
ARTICLES
FOR SALE SAILING SAILING HELP WANTED
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
' PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.2%. colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111. Agincourt. M1 354
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291-2583.
BUNK BEDS Brand new,
$99.95, mattresses extra.
488.7911. Harry.
BEAUTIFUL 26" coloured
console and 20" coloured
portable T.V. solid state.
like new. 636.2831.
WHITE three door frost;ee
Viking side by side and 30"
Viking electric stove.
636.21331.
SUMMERTIME
PORTABILITY
AND SAVINGS TOO!
Sell"
atv 3tt stereo Reda oro„
W rtecordar wMh AMlFk,
and 2 Mort rave bonds. buiM M
rmreraplwrr, stir hoornoubOlnpWn&
Lyrndranwub ConteMral pt ybeck. 1
Pau". Ac or Donors' '10 lion.
.Cofer
41 Of for .rine sound
pYWty. One "W werrernty.
Lass Man a wee 00d _. lase MM 3
aen�l play"
l aywrw�Po now,
delver ante s2N.m %Z*%wiy`
s21g OO
SAVE tats on tone wtastty brand
now wne G:; Don
2x4 -3x80
H P.ra
CARS FOR SALE
19199 FIRESIRD convertible
in new condition, appraised
$7,000. No offers under
$7.000. accepted. 865.1330.
BABYSITTING
BABYSITTING in horse call
2999456. Ask for Murley.
:FOR SUBLET
3 ROOM office space with
shared reception, in
Beaches area. 865-1330.
TUITION
Summer School
strictly academic to upgrade
aeadMMc skills. build serf con•
tk7ance and imorove school perfor.
mance. individual attention.
CENTER FOR
ACHIEVEMENT
787-2603, 781-3284,
630-7311
Low Tax Deductible Fees
Location n
BnmleylLawrernco
E: P ETS
DOG SIT in your home four
days, Kennedy/Ellesmere
area. 481.3225.
FCARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, instalia-
tion, repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 759-8255.
Harbourside
Sailing School
OPEN HOUSE
July 14th
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
"Free Sailing"
Sign up now for Keelboat
lessons.
368-4000
MATERNITY =MATERNITY
WEAR EAR
Discounted
Maternity Wear
i
Large Selection of Latest Styles
• Brand Names
• New Merchandise
t • First Quality
Call Ruth 669-40105
EHELP:IWANTED HOME
IMPROVEMENT
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time Job, that will add a second paycheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience, please
write to: Mm- Judi Watkin,
c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd
3761 Victoria Park Ave
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
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
PEOPLE Wanted for con-
sumer's surveys. $20.00 for
2 hrs, of your time.
Telephone 785.0969.
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch. Elec-
trolux. 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694-3395.
HAIRDRESSER wanted, 3
years experience, good
wages. 1105 Birchmount
7523137.
PERSONAL PAINTING &
DECORATING ROOFING
(D
NED TO K"
RUTHIN6 ABOUT
"
OM M ITY?
Call Judi Watkin
�eT�vme�� yore=
phm 497-8688 -
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information.
WANTED
50 Overweight
People:
seriously interested in a "to, inex.
periotva. natural method of losing
Pounds end inch". Nutritionally
Lours, free from hunger and high in
•rn•t0y. Also a fantastic opponuni-
ty to earn extra income.
Cale for appolnUnent Manedis",
298-4215
F annonanne
ELECTRICAL
WORK
Renovations -Additions
pliansec -Room wiring and ap- DISC JOCKEY
ces. Additional lights,
! wall outlets and switches.
Service upgrading.
Fret Etq"s Lk. Ne, E1075 I Need a DJ
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
LOTS FOR SALE
West Hill
Building Lots
Fully Serviced
6000-9000 sq. ft.
one on ravine
Call Mr. Wilson
284.7463
EC:ARTAGE__j
VING &
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782-9819-
11
82-9819—
ll us daytime
Or evening
fire same day-
Conservative D J
Mafmber C.D.J.A.
751-7763
ROOFING -flat and slope.
Also any type carpentry
work. Full warranty.
4665767.
Person Friday
GOOD intelligent person
needed as shipper with
general warehouse and
delivery duties. Experience
preferred. 7494MM.
--------------------------------------------
E
SSIONAL
VICES
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
AVAILABLE
Racruetrng - Raesocl
FreteCd - R•oorts • Raburnes -
Trawling awwtq - I
Adi *WN stion sapporL
T►aMued perspwl rspiapanNM M-
rioee epeowit M in own and bop
lone oontraeta.
For your prot•asiOryl human
weourem raouwemert. Contact:
ANNETTE FRANKEL
St ASSOCIATES
(416) x89.3043
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
ffomlarfy of Kingellon Rd.)
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we
do them all. SpWalizing
In remodelling of
badwoants.
431.2168
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches 3
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic 81307
439-7644
NON ASPHALT SEALMIG
MAINTENANCE LTO
SKCIA UNG 0 COAL TM EMULSION
Sea1q -
Asehatt Repairs -
Low Paietis@
311 craw4ww ------------ 141-0761
BATHROOM
TILES
FALLING OFF?
Call: Don Valley Tile
881-0469
881-8616
B.M. PLUMBING
numoina. draw cfearrbd. beth
-
row renovations, pleMerlrnp, filling
A carpentry. Eacesent low cow.
Free earrnasso Metro Lic. No.
rsrJ 431-7707
12:2@ Arts
I:NTeletrisisalror Yiasaay
2:49 C4 ty Men ere
5:00Srarbs• 1""
S: a LAostyler
Scarboro
Cable
5.'�e�The '
7:0 Per o, tyoade
7:20
7:30
Young At
t:N Yaugg At liaart
1:30 Solaro Today
WED. JULY 11
3:20 cam.nn�ty tongs
S:N Robbie IMernabodal
s:a R�obb�eeletater.atro..t
A 31
I 6:M Gnaatge Cammraio•
to: 0.
P.12:00
OWMOnWK
7: N Ta�ee10 SoeceSoecerT 9ww
11: Starba Today
11 is r festyle
Searbore Today
u: u Ldstyle
4: 80 blab Folk Sbow
Us Mdbae show
TUES. JULY 17
12:30 Artsgltest
I :N Ttadiag Poet
!:N Tint asuisaes d Living
a:30 the mma
far e Coeity,
WID
A -W
10;40Graige Caeerinias Ho rtlllta
2:30 Graefe Cam res
S:N Scarboro Today Hrrtap
West LO&M Associate
10.30 Vi000s d Ponjab
P -M.
12:6 Scarboro Todoy
S: is Lust le
3:30 Pr on�Bes ema,ea
SUN. JULY 1S
I2: is le
12: 3t The
MM Raaeh For_ The lob
t: is H �atrc To Jeb Htatisg
P_K
12:6 Caned Replay,
1:00 Medical
1:30 Sonoco
1:30 Yuioo d Pmpb
7:00 TeJesioa For Tie Visually
12: is Goat to c•ss
retaity Mays
5:61110 Game of the Neck
2: N Metro Council
$:00 Scarboro Today
�•ued
1:00 The Edge
0:30 The Poielt Har
1:30 d Interst
S:15 Ldmtyle
5:30 wwaetfen
1:30 Scarboro Today
t:a cit le
9:00 Rabbr�e laterauinal
1: a Her.
��y
6:00 Irish Foot Sbow
7:060 7Y tPoo
Soccer Tournament i}111
9:060 Elabbe iatertnhooal
Soccer Tournament
t:N Scarboro Chas Chu
11:00 Scarboro Today
11 Is lifestyle
MON. JULY 16
1: 30 Scarboro Tey
t:as da
Lifestyle
THURS.P.M.
JULY 12
12:6 Scarboro Tada y
t: N Robbie intervAtiaotl
soccer Tournament
A.M.
11:00 Commiaioo
12 Is ta/style
11:00 Scarboro Today
11: 15ldstyle
11:30 Rena For The Job
45 10Hooting
P.M.12:00 Sarb000day
Scarborough
M a p
12:15 Lifestyle
130 �s
Show More Than
2:15 Grange Cotom. . .
5:00Snr C Today
5:15 Litestyie
5: 10 sertwr (.loch
30 Historical
S ites
6:00 '==Chat
Axts Scar ��t
A n��vt�, full -colour ma of
P
ui
pa' tinge of the five have
7:30 Tins Business living
1:00 west Indian Showcase
,;,,,.,,,,�,,u,
Scarb ` ugh, �g the
been Commissioned by Tule
1:30 Scarboro Today
locations of more than 50
Prudential and will be
a:0041 o�aaonal
historical sites, will be
donated to The Scar -
soccer Tournament: (911)
11:00 Scarboro Today
released in early June.
borough Historical Society
11:15 Lifestyle
The map is being produc-
for permanent display.
FRI. JULY 13
ed by Discovery Maps In-
About 75,000 copies of the
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
ternatlonal in coloperation
a will be
LilP produced for
12:15 Lifestyle
witb The Prudential In-
distribution to the public
12:30 Yang At Heart
1:00 Teleirisiaa For The Visually
surance Company of
free of c barge through
Impaired
ty Mseages
2:00 C Scarboro
5:00 Sarboro Today
America and The Scar-
bo Historical Societ
�� y.
hotels and motes, civic
centres, libraries, service
s: is Lifestyle
qpec tiveat on Canada
Included in the map will
stations, bus and train
6:00 or cooeumirig Interest
be a listing of local com-
t�
depots
^�r real estate boards,
6:30 Tiniea
7:00 The
munity events, a brief
federal and provincial in -
7:311 Mica Report
1:00 Scarboro Tenants Update
1:15 Scarboro
hista'Y of the City of Scar-
borough,
borough and illustrations
formation centres.
Today
2: 45
of five' major historical::''`�::::�:��:�:
9:00 Robbie International
sa«xr Totirtiamnxx i Rogem
buildings -- St. Andrew's
The Scarborough East
9.111
11:00 Scarboro Today
Presbyterian Church, the
NDP Association will hold
I1 15 Lifestyle
Jones Austerhaut Log
a nomination meeting at
SAT. JULY 14
Cabin, the James Thomp.
Cedarbrook Community
P.M
son House, the W.H. Norris
Centre, East Park Blvd.,
12:30 ChangingTunes
House and the Cornell
south M Lake Ave.
1:00 Yang at Heart
` Wim`
House Museum.
and west off Markham Rd.
3:e6osa �
Original water-colour
on Mm. July 16 at 8 p.m.
Sports •.�" • • �� •�'.•
I'
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
MAJOR LACROSSE
The Majors finally got
things going this week as
they
reglste pton -e F.
overto
ata the middle the
Keith Begldivhsim.
incredibleesix�times
Wednesday they
registered the win over
ramptal 12-6 at Scar -
Centennial Arena.
figured in the
goy a«ing along yrwithg Joe
McNeil but it was Paul
Rebelo's three goals that
led the Saints to a 10-6 win
over the Thistle on the
road.
day a=Dee ity =
( 3:00 -Centennial) and visit
Brook] on Tuesdayy.
JUNIOR B LACROSSE
The Scarborough Saints
continue to sit a top the
Eastern Division of the On-
tario Lacrosse Association
Jr. B Division after tying
Peterborough and
de eieea� Orangeville last
Rob Hanna (4) Paul St.
John (3) Mike O'Toote (2),
and Dave Cook (2) were top
scorers in the 14-14 verdict
On Spurnada y they ham-
hommee as 1oliike 27-16
Toole
scored five goals to lead the
scaring rade. Pat Finer-
ty ancf Adam Kluwak
scored four times each
while Jeff Garlin, Ed
Robeaueks, and Paul St.
John had three goals each
Theirlayoff series
starts this Saturday
against Owen Sound in
:: 0. They
t starting en
7
?:30. travel to Ow
Sound Monday then are
back in Scores Tues-
day night for the third
game at s:30 in the best of
five series.
JUNIOR BASEBALL
Scar boroug�l encs ted e
J7
over ova on the
road as they hammered
them 17-2 as Frank Zindler
struck out fifteen batters.
He also went 2 for S in-
cluding 3 runs batted in.
Dave Twinem, the left
fielder, also had a big game
at the plate driving 1n four
runs.
That was probably Scar-
tthey°"�'pot ndebd aut1twenttyy
hits and were leading 12-0
before Oshawa got on the
scoreboard.
Maoday night in on
of ®or
Park against York. Game
time is set for 7:30.
JUVENILE BASEBALL
Scarborough has a very
bkuy week losing twice to
East York and having road
rain outs agahi>,st mar-
ti
n� ve and Rexdale.
VPeirlesday night they
lost a make up game 8-7 in
as Mike Morn-
1) took the lass.
Peke Cohan (4 for 5) and
Syd Kerrigan (3 for 6) were
Scarborough's main hit-
ters.
Rob Conroy hit a triple
and a single m their 14-6
und
loss on Say.
The team is at home to
East Toronto Thursday
night at McGregor Park.
NATIONAL SOCCER
LEAGUE
UNDER 21 DIVISION
SCARBOROUGH AZZURI
Azzuri did quite well this
week defeatug Hamilton
Nationals at Ivor W
Stadium 2-1 as Ian Ellis
and Clem Leca did the
damage.
On 5uklday afternoon at
Birchmmount Stadium they
tied Toronto Italia 0-0 as
both goaltenders made
some terrific saves
especVi Azzuri keeps
Mike Gallo who dived
almost the length of the net
to stop a sure goal in the dy-
wg dn,utes of the game.
Gawho has played
nothillo
tihigh r.hasacer uni lhs yyearhas been
playing net since startuhg
goaltender JolinHeniul�
becarne sick. _ is
expectethe mand k ore the
end ofAzzuri will play this canl-
Iun9 Tuesday against Toron-
toYlctarm at Birc hmolmt
Stadium starting at 7:00.
ST. ANDREW
St. Andrew last all
last w dropping
altee
three
games 2-0 to Toronto -Jet -s-
3-2 to Taranto Victoria a
3-1 to Woburn.
Their next g�zt�e ishey Sun-
dTooface
co July at Th6mson
Park. Game time is 2:00.
WEEhXeF��yyORD
Twet e victims of
Taranto Italia Wednesday
night an the rood as they
lost 1-0 in a very close
match which saw Wexford
lacking in scoring oppor-
tunities.
They turned it around
Sunday at Thomson Park
as they pulled ashgtht upset
d leating Toronto Victoria
2-1. PeterGascer and Mike
King scored the Wexford
goats -
They are on the road next
week as they visit Toronto
Victoria in a return match
at E� Flats on Sun-
day. time is 1:00.
NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE
UNDER 21
DALLAS CONFERENCE
OPW LT►
cat ]51313
200
Andrew ii
RiebmORd Hili $24 2 •
Oakville 7 25 04
lirartb.m 7 47 Of
T 1 751111
Taranto rtsFA • 5 2 1 u
Toronto victoria • 4 4 0 •
Hannitor s 3 4 22
ord 61413
Scarborough Peace
Games Gymnastic Team
Gymnastics Chairman
Jack Petura of the Scar-
borough Olympians Gym-
nastic Club, has announced
the members of the ladies'
gymnastic team that will
represent Scarborough in
this year's Scarborough In-
dianapolis Peace Games.
In the 12 years and
under: Karen MacKinnon,
Maia Otanez, Sarinda
Hodett, Cathy Petric and
Michelle Becker.
In the 14 years and
under: Sherry Pearson,
Maihyet Burton, Kim
Stokoe, Lynne Baron and
Sharon Matheson.
Representatives in the 18
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
-BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Wed. July 11, 1994 THE NEWSIPOST Pop 11
Robbie Titles For Scarborough United
by Ken Lelhan•Port
player went down injured
. Two teams from Scar-
and in accordance with the
borough United Women's
rules of soccer, the referee
Soccer Club swept to cham-
did not stop the game until
pionship titles in the
the ball was out of play.
prestigious Robbie Tourna-
Although only seconds
ment over the Canada Day
expired between the injury
weekend.
and the stoppage of play
The Bicks Pickles-
the Mississauga team was
sponsored Buccaneers
called off the field in doing
claimed the girls' Mosquito
so they immediately
Division with a 2-0 win over
forfeited the contest.
southeast Cincinnati, and
In the third game of the
coach Alan Southward led
preliminary round the Buc-
his Junior team to a 3-2 vic-
caneers ran up a 6-0 win
tory over Woburn.
over Oshawa Kicks.
Forward Lina Guglietti
The quarter -final saw the
headed the goal -scorers for
,Bicks' team drawn against
the Buccaneers with 11,
the girls from Brentwood,
scaring in every game.
Long Island.
Captain Mireya Marambio
Lina Guglietti put the
and Melissa Munro each
'Bucca' ahead in the first
scored on penalty kicks,
half, but Brentwood tied
while Lori Hawkshaw 2,
the scone midway through
Debbie Kyriakou 2, and
the second half.
Debbie McConvey, Andrea
Lucyk and Jennifer
With the game level at
Johnson one each, supplied
full time a 20 -minute over -
the balance of the goals
time period was played but
during the tournament.
no further score was
Goalie Sue-Moy Chin was
recorded. The penalty
hardly troubled as the Buc-
shoot-out saw Scarborough
canners rolled to an 8-0 win
ahead at 3-1 when goalie
in their first game against
Sue-Moy Chin saved the
Milford, Ohio.
fourth attempt by Brent -
The second game ended
wood thus assuring victory
in controversy when the
for her team.
Mississauga team was pull-
With the sun dropping
ed from the game. Midway
lower, the Buccaneers
through the second half,
began their Saturday even -
with the Scarborough girls
ing semi-final against Dun -
leading 1-0, a Idississauga
canville of Northeast
(90-117 yes" ofill
West now 3
C2
W L T F
sorb VIIIRee 112122
17 weans
A T N 1 0 i
! a0t Tormt• 1 7 1 13
W� 11
keartbRm 7 7 1 1s
s T 4
camommaw aa 7
Wmd� 1Nt
4199
N 1 7
Raeb Hla 5
MAv
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areoklyn 14 4 0 N
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10 t • !
Psen5o10sC s 4 015
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st. Cal9armea 3 10 • 0
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Peen bareugh 117 221
(7 �
t edarbrae 14
OragreViiie • 11 • ti
oriiz s u 0 12
Ifaere• Part u
Sa a Bluffs 0
Gloucsler 4 14 0 12
Aurora o m 0 0
NeE10RQeki S
Tonna Fedars"
a 4
A•CarbM•Y�1
,
10
llxar'VaieRa„!r o
Hem Part rt 12
Starboro Shift 10
Leaoset t
Xisiand wen s
Cl:zaR Hall s
1=%tiler o
ii=.eeks,
b
t... ock s
=h_ r s
Bi
db 7
Dindlewood
Heron Park
Si'7— 2
Texas.
The American team had
not lost a game for two
years, but the Scarborough
girls completely controlled
the contest with Lina
Guglietti and Debbie
Kyriakou scoring one goal
each to put the team into
the final.
Another very warm day
greeted Scams and
the Cardinals from
southeast Cincinatti as
they squared off in the Mos-
quito final at Thompson
Park.
The Buccaneers were tot
too as Lina Guglietti (16
min.) and Jennifer Johnson
(26min.) put the ball past
the Cardinals' goalkeeper,
and from there on controll-
ed the play to claim the
championship.
The Scarborough United
Junior Girls, sponsored by
Phillips Electric, rolled to
comfortable 8-0 and 9-0
wins over Richmond Hill
and Philadelphia in the
preliminaries.
A 2-1 win over Rexdale
put the Dragons into the
final against local rival.
Wexford. A lone goal by
Scarborough defender
Siobhan Cowan helped the
Wexford cause, but goals
from Sue Ferle, Moira
Shields and Donna Knowles
(penalty) gave Scar-
borough the lend which
goalkeeper Carla Chin
(sister to Sue -Noy of the
Mosquito girls) protected
despite conceding a late
marker by Wexford.
The girls' Mosquito game
can be seen on Scar-
borough Channel 10 on
Thurs. July 12 and the
Junior Girls' victory is be-
ing screened on Mon. July
16, both at 9 p.m
ff you drive
like an
ANGEL
we have
HEAVENLY
insurance rates
for you
Please call
759-0266
and say
you're an angel
BEAVERBROOK
Insurance 6 Real Estate Ltd.
VADA Vittoria Park Avenuo
Scarborough. Ont MIR 1111117
�,v�vL(� EST 1958
s A�
Siding
> 41UYINUM
7 PROMic-s C
"% L`. D r- k1ArRsACT1JRERs OF
5 SEA14ES5 EAVESPKXJGm01t'
i�r • s0104G • SOFM AND FASCIA
A1041DOWS a 0001114
U"IL£TE LME OF IIATEMALS FOR TME
• DO ;T.YOLWMLFER
• CASM a CARRY
laws LK 11504 =�a a9cF F'"'.ArA'FS _A__
VISIT
CAIa1.1W_-ft.IooN 282-5083
SJ CASEeRrOGE CRT UreT 7
PPPF'S-TN ANNUAL
MOLSON
`steal COUNTY JAMBOREE
1 Part u
•
•
3
2
•
•
12
11
u
s
7
0
s
2
�� 12 10
Gerin Hall 7
W s
Aaincart 4
years and under will in-
clude Jennifer McDonald,
Melisa Nicholson, Liz
Halmagyi, Kim Baron and
Linda Stewart.
Team coaches are Barb
Frazer of the Xoces Eagles
School of Gymnastics, and
Pam Lumb Collett, and
Aline Brunet of the Scar-
borough Olympians Gym-
nastics Club.
Judges are Cathy
Buchner and Diane
Gallagher, both Level V,
Ontario Gymnastic
Federation Judges.
The team fully expects to
once again bring home the
gymnastic team champion-
ships from the Peace
Games which will be held
in Indianapolis this year
from Aug. 10th to 13th.
COUNTRY
our=
....ter
HWY. N0.7 3 BROOK RD.
PURE PRANNE LEAGUE
6)
QUEEN: cc R U M r
CARROL BAKER
i STAMM WITN NON-STOP COUNTRY MUSIC
EVENTS & ACTIVITIES
MIDAY,, JULY 13th Mark Haines S The Zippers, Rick Johnson and
The Country Band. Special Guests—Pure Prairie League
SATURDAY, JULY 140 12 noon -6 p.m. Battle of the Country Bands,
Buster Fykes (formerly of Alabama). Stella Long, Dennis LePage 8
Station Road. Special Guest— Carroll Baker at 9 p. m. Rick Cormier
SUNDAY, JULY 1 Sub Reverend Ken and his lost followers
12 noon the M91son Light 8 Heavy Horse Pull 2 p m. CFGM's Opry
North Show. *WHISKEY JACK •THE CARLTON SHOW BAND
*CLIFF EDWARDS
Daily Tickets $8.00 in advance, Weekend Pass '20-00 in advance
At All Bass ticket outlets
• The Country Music Store -Toronto • Cosmo's Musk -Richmond Hill
• Mario's Music Media -Pickering At the Gate—Daily $1 o -W ookend 125
Net proceeds to NIe Canadian C1et1 Up and Palate Family Association. ! l
the Atex Pickenng HOSpstal & Pickering Minor Sports v
For further Information call (416) 649-2295 (Umded tCketsavallable)
P
._ .
Papp 12 THE POtzT Nhd. July 11, 1964
Speaking
To You
Stat Fennel M.P.
Ontario Riding
I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the
small businesses in my riding, as well ast
Canada, because they are theories who have been
jobs in this country while big business has been forced to
lay off workers.
The small business sector includes 760,000 businesses
(96% of all business in Canada), employs 2.7 million Cana-
dians and creates close to 50% of all new jobs in the private
sector.
The value of the entrepreneurial spirit cannot be
understated. It is the entrepreneurs who are going to help
put the two million Canadians who are currently
unemployed, back to work. And that is going to be no small
task.
It would seem reasonable then, if not urgent, that the
government should be offering encouragement to this im-
portant sector. After all Ed Lumley came up with the In-
dustrial and Regional Development Program to aid the In-
dustrial Sector.
I realize that Donald Johnston admits that this particular
program should be scrapped because too much of the tax-
payer's money is being spent in propping up industrial
losers rather than promoting winning enterprises. This
leads me to conclude that this country really does need a
new government with new and workable ideas.
A Progressive Conservative government would address
the major irritants which plague small business. We would
work to: reduce excessive regulation and paperburden;
review government purchasing policy with a view to ensur-
ing that small business obtains a fairer share of govern-
ment business; increase the amount of management
assistance available to the small through
FOOD MARKET
Hwy 2 Rouge Hiiis just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
All RED BRAND BEEF
Sides M $1.99
Hinds ib $2.39
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
(9)
More Public Swim Hours!!
at the
1 % DUNBARTON
INDOOR POOL
r
Starting
July 23, 1984
Monday to Friday 1:00 - 4:00 p.M.1
We still have openings available in the
August "Learn -to -Swim" program starting
July 23, 1984. ,
For further information
Call 683-2760 Ext. 250.
Dunbarton Grads
Continued From Papp 1
Beverley Scheutjens
Andrea Smith
4W
Steve Vandekeere
Elizabeth Weckerle
Erwin Wieckowski
Andrew Willerding
Belle Wong
.:.. Gregory Woods..
Keep
In Touch -
Read The
Deport
from a
Queen's V�:
Park _ .
11 —
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
LEGISLATIVE HIGHLIGHTS
The spring session of the Ontario legislature is now over,
and I would like to take this opportunity to discuss some of
the initiatives that were taken by the government over the
past few months.
One of the highlights of the spring session was the
treasurer's budget, presented on May 15. The Ontario
budget was an innovative and positive document, offering
something for all Ontarians.
The budget's emphasis was on training and job ex-
perience for the youth, and on the creation of new job oppor-
tunities for older workers and women. In addition, the
budget contained the "good news" that there would be no
tax increases this year.
Another important announcement in the spring session
was the extension of funding for the Roman Catholic school
system throughout the province.
Our government took a carefull look at the issue of public
support for the Roman Catholic school system, and then on
June 12, Premier Davis announced that full funding would
be extended to Catholic elementary and secondary schools.
This sytem will be introduced gradually, at the rate of one
year of secondary education for each school year, beginn-
ing in September of 1965.
The session also generated a great deal of discussion and
action affecting the justice field. The new Young Offenders
Act was passed, to deal with offences committed by young
people between the ages of 12 and 17.
Federal law formerly dealt with these young people. but
now federal legislation deals only with young offenders who
break federal laws. The new Ontario law follows the same
general guidelines which are applied to those 16 years of
age and older, with special provisions to recognize the age
of young offenders.
The Court's of Justice Act, will assist in streamlining the
rules governing courts in Ontario, as well as making the
courts more efficient.
Ontario workers will also be assisted by legislation in-
troduced by the Ministry of Labor, which increases
Workers' Compensation benefits by 5% for pensioners, sur-
viving spouses and dependents.
These are only some of the initiatives taken dieing the
previous session of the Legislature rdnnforcing the Ontario
government's commitment to providing ..the good life",
right bene ni Ontario.
Private School for Children
Ages 2-6
• Day Care Fun Day • Kindergarten
• Nursery School Han Senior a Junior
Day IAN day)
Jan our Summer fun Register Now
program. �,cP For September
Ages 6.10 Kindergarten
5 ACRE COUNTRY SETTING
p Top St., Apx North
606-1161 of Hwy. No. 2
(oft Harwood) �t
BRUCE BISSELL
Buick -Pontiac Ltd.
201 Bayly St. W.
AJAX
• New car sales
• Used car sales
• Leasing
• Service
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;Pickering
.- �LOP
Post
Kent Wylie
such vehicles as the CASE program; better control govern-
ment. spending to ensure that
heavy government borrowing
does not crowd out private borrowing and result in higher
interest rates; and we would examine both the level of taxa-
tion and the cornplexity of
the tax system facing small
business.
Recreation Department Receives Grant
The Department of
Pickering's contribution of
Parks and Recreation is
;12,900 made possible the
pleased to announce confer-
purchase and installation
mation from the Ministry
of an Omega 8 lane
of Tourism and Recreation
automatic scoreboard, an
that the department receiv-
Omega OSM6 81ane printer
ed a Wintario grant of
plus eight Omega
;9,ow to assist in the pur-
touchpads for the pool.
chase of an electronic tim-
This timing system pro-
ing system for the Picker-
vides the swim clubs with
ing Recreation Complex
the facilities and equip.
swimming pool.
ment to host major
This grant, along with
regional, provincial and
the Kinsmen Club of
national swim meets.
Deport
from a
Queen's V�:
Park _ .
11 —
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
LEGISLATIVE HIGHLIGHTS
The spring session of the Ontario legislature is now over,
and I would like to take this opportunity to discuss some of
the initiatives that were taken by the government over the
past few months.
One of the highlights of the spring session was the
treasurer's budget, presented on May 15. The Ontario
budget was an innovative and positive document, offering
something for all Ontarians.
The budget's emphasis was on training and job ex-
perience for the youth, and on the creation of new job oppor-
tunities for older workers and women. In addition, the
budget contained the "good news" that there would be no
tax increases this year.
Another important announcement in the spring session
was the extension of funding for the Roman Catholic school
system throughout the province.
Our government took a carefull look at the issue of public
support for the Roman Catholic school system, and then on
June 12, Premier Davis announced that full funding would
be extended to Catholic elementary and secondary schools.
This sytem will be introduced gradually, at the rate of one
year of secondary education for each school year, beginn-
ing in September of 1965.
The session also generated a great deal of discussion and
action affecting the justice field. The new Young Offenders
Act was passed, to deal with offences committed by young
people between the ages of 12 and 17.
Federal law formerly dealt with these young people. but
now federal legislation deals only with young offenders who
break federal laws. The new Ontario law follows the same
general guidelines which are applied to those 16 years of
age and older, with special provisions to recognize the age
of young offenders.
The Court's of Justice Act, will assist in streamlining the
rules governing courts in Ontario, as well as making the
courts more efficient.
Ontario workers will also be assisted by legislation in-
troduced by the Ministry of Labor, which increases
Workers' Compensation benefits by 5% for pensioners, sur-
viving spouses and dependents.
These are only some of the initiatives taken dieing the
previous session of the Legislature rdnnforcing the Ontario
government's commitment to providing ..the good life",
right bene ni Ontario.
Private School for Children
Ages 2-6
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• Nursery School Han Senior a Junior
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(oft Harwood) �t
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201 Bayly St. W.
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