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Home My WebLink AboutPP1985_05_29I It t 7 Thr 01b *roft I �ottq 2ft per copy Fine Cuisine in an historic Published by Watson setting. Rated one of Ontario's Publishing Company Ltd. top ten restaurants Banquets for 45-60 people. Every Wednesday t 520 Progress Ave. At McCowan Second Class Mail Piano Bar -Live music evenings Call 298.2222 for reservations $9 per yr. by mail For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton sq. 755-0523 • Markham i Lawreme439.2731 FULLY LICENSED 14"T_ Dukes Cleaning Products and Service Cleaning Service At Affordable Prices Also complete line of Janitorial Supplies 265-0556 Vol. 20 No. 22 Pickering, Ontario PICKERING AR O S Ir __ The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Silk Flowers for Wedding Arrangements 284.1171 Historic Homes Wed. May 29,1985 our Players Postpone Production An untimely heart attack suffered by one of the prin- cipal actors in the Picker- ing Players production of "The Lion In winter". has caused postponement of the play until September. With less than a month to go until opening night, it was felt there was not time for another actor to learn the demanding role of King Henry II. The play was originally scheduled for the weekends of June 1, 8 and 13, 14- & 15. It will now be performed at Dumbarton High School on Sept. 20, 21, 26, Ti, & 28. Season ticket holders will have their cLoice of dates, and their tickets w -M be honoured this September. It is anticipated that all members of the original cast including the invalid, will be able to resume rehearsing at the end of Ju - 1 Dogs Are Restricted When In Pickering Parks Pickering Bylaw manner. Nio.791 78 is designed to Anyone found guilty of control and regulate all violating these regulations public park lands and corn- are liable to a fine of up to munity centre premises $1000 for each offence. and part of the rules are Callectioe To about dogs in parks. The bylaw stipulates that P * Wkh M no person shall permit any dog owned or harboured by The Pickering Parks and him to enter or remain on Recreation has announced any park lands or com- that there is an error in munity centre unless the their newsletter about the dog has a valid dog licence times concerning the and is controlled by a com- Pioneering With Art I ages petent person by means of 8-12 years) program. a leash not exceeding ten The correction times on feet. June 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28 at In addition the law re- Pickering Museum Village quires that the person not in Greenwood are 9:30 a.m. allow the dog to defecate to 12 noon. upon the park lands or _ community centre premises unless the person with the dog immediately !T� removed the substance defecated and disposes of y the substance in a sanitary — Pa TXV%V 1101? . An "Historic Pickering Tour of Homes" is being held on Sun. June 9th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . to raise funds to assist Hugh Miller and his wife Elsie rebuild their family home of This- tle Ha'. a magnificent squared stone building "British -k--- structed Greenw. Kk::..... a: r;i:; : i6U ult:i pcohlbalun I; i, now the Pin h'ur ;:i xeLti an(:: r;rr::,.t ,r::stlun Pleasec4)ntsc; the home of N1r and Mrs wrn. Stoner. Pickering Council office at 6kr3-Z7,6u Pioneer Days At Scugog Scugog Shores Museum pressing, displays of anti - is sponsoring "Pioneer que tractors and Indian Days" Sun. June 30 and crafts and much more. Mon. July 1, from 12 noon A highlight of this event to 5 p.m. both days, on is a canoe race on the Non- Scugog Island, one half quon on Sat. June 1 spon- mile north of Hwy. 7A, one sored by the Lake Scugog mile east of Port Perry. Historical Society. For Events will include con- registration information tests, races for the kids, p11985-7134. demonstrations of butter making, spinning, weav- Admission to Pioneer ing, sheep shearing, ice Days is $2.50 for adults and cream making, cider t1.25 for students. located on the northeast corner of Brock Rd. and Concession 7. The home was burned down in January and Hugh and Elsie, both over 70, have been living in a trailer home on their farm. Hugh is a fine old chap who is a wonderful raconteur, and we wonder if you would like to speak to him before the house tour takes place? He managed by going to the Supreme Court to save his farm from expropria- tion and further to have it declared as an historic site. Everyone is anxious to see this fine century stone house restored as a land- mark in the community and we would welcome your help. Hugh Miller is a character - a farmer who still uses teams of horses to plough (because he sans it is faster! ), his farm is a model - he has sent both his sons to university, one to Cambridge - and all the family are rallying round to help restore this fine old home which as far as I know is the only farm house which boasted a tone ballroom. Garage Sale For IODE A garage sale and bake .ale will be held on Sat. June 1 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 760 Eyer Dr.. Pickering. All proceeds from this sale will used to aid the work of the 1 0 D E. Mayor Jack Anderson ifired the starting pistol variety of times. Bill Lucas was firs ::% veer the to send off a keen group of Pickering citizens to finish line with a time of 19.23.85. enjoy the 5km Fun Run last Sunday. Although the weather was cloudy, the runners This was his first time doing such a run. didn't get rained on and they trotted in at a (Photo - Bob Watson) cu Iter C �)son's This Space e Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 lust rlrsst of Kingston Rd. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 29,19M Opinion a page for expression for you and us At Queen's Park The political situation at Queen's Park has Ontario voters completely dismayed! First of all the three major parties couldn't come up with many different issues during the last election and now the voters are told that the Liberals and h'DP can agree on most issues! During the election campaign Premier Frank Miller ap- peared completely incompetent to many people, David Peterson looked terrific and Bob Rae - well, he looked like a school boy! Today, Miller appears sensible and sticking to his principles, David Peterson doesn't appear to be quite so high a quality as before and Bob Rae - well, he still looks and sounds like a grade 12 student. It is our prediction that if the Miller government is defeated in the legislature, the premier will recommend to the lieutenant -governor that an election be called. Gov. John Aird could do that or ask Mr. Peterson to form a government, but we predict that he will call for an election thereby spoiling the neatly organized Liberal NDP two year private deal. If we do have another provincial election please could we have one political party to come out on a platform encom- passing ( a ) a school system which has a single school board incorporating Catholic, public and private schools sharing school taxes. i b) against the ridiculous idea of government intervention for "equal pay for work of equal value" (c) against the stupid idea of rent controls which has stopped the building of apartments and rental accommodation. Almost all government intervention into the business sec- tor doesn't achieve the end result desired. Rent controls were started by the Davis government IPC � and after destroying the incentive of developers and investors into rental buildings, all three political parties still are hooked blindly on the idea that you can hold rents down while costs go up' Where is a party for free enterprise in Ontario? Bob's Notes Scarboraph Vacancy Rate Crisis Federal initiatives to secure tri -government co-operation in coping with a threatening housing crisis in Metro Toronto were announced last week by the Hon. William McKnight, Minister in charge of Housing, in the House of Commons. He was responding to a question by Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, who pointed out that the apartment vacancy rate in Scarborough and throughout Metro Toronto is well below the national average. McKnight told the Commons he was convening a July con- ference with the provincial ministers of housing to negotiate a federal -provincial agreement on Banding hous- mg programs. Scarborough has a vacancy rate of .3% in contrast to Toronto's rate of .8% and an average rate of 2.1 % in Canada's 24 metropolitan areas. Showing Students About Snww ig High school students are witnessing for themselves the dramatic andimmediate effects uiuch smoking has on the human body. Through the use of The Lung Association's --Biornonitoing Program' students in the Toronto and surrounding area have been utilizing the biofeedback equipment to demonstrate immediate changes in the car- bon monoxide level, heart rate, hand tremor and skin temperature caused by cigarette smoking. 'We believe that information about the immediate harm from smoking will be more impressive to young people than information about illness that may occur many years in the future," says Judy Hills, Program Co-ordinator with The Lung Association, Metropolitan Toronto and York Region. What Is STD? STD stands for Sexually Transmitted Diseases and accor- ding to the North York Public Health Dept. these venereal diseases cannot be caught from toilet seats or door knobs - just sexual contact. The health dept. suggests that anyone wanting confiden- tial advice should go to their family doctor or a STD clinic at Sunnybrook Hospital, Roan 1012 "A" Ring, the Birth Control and VD Centre at 2828 Bathurst St. or The Clinic, 80o Oakdale Rd. For more information call 714-6341. U of T Tours Start June 3 The Royal Ontario Museum, the Art Gallery and the Science Centre are some of the well-known cultural attrac- tions in Taranto. Although the University of Toronto is primarily an institution of higher education, in the summer it also becomes a tourist attraction. Beginning June 3 you can become more familiar with Canada's largest university by taking a free walking tour of the U of T's St. George cam- pus. For information call 978-5000. PICKERING news-, p o .s f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher 6 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglia, Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purklss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year - 20t a copy. ii1ill Pauline Browes, M.P., Scarborough Centre discussing views of her constituents on budget proposals with the Honourable Michael Wilson, Minister of Finance. Harsh & Tough But Fair by Gay Abbate Last week's federal budget is "harsh and tough but fair" according to Pauline Browes, M.P. Scarborough Centre. Despite criticism from the opposition parties that the budget represents an extra burden for those who can least afford it while allowing the rich to get off relatively unscathed, Browes said she is pleased with the budget. "It spreads the burden around," she said. Browes believes the budget will encourage investment by individual Canadians in small and medium-sized businesses through a lifetime $500.000 capital gains invest- ment. "This budget is a break from the past. It is a change from a reliance on government top belief in personal in- itiative." Browes said. The :NIP dismisses criticism of the budget for not allocating money for direct job creation. "If government spending creates jobs, then there should be full employ- ment in Canada because past governments have spent and spent. It just doesn't work. The thrust has to be on the private sector," she commented. Pauline Brow -es, said she is not personally pleased with the gas tax increase but calls it "a reality if we're to attempt to get the budget under control... McCrossan Wrote 15 Pages Of The Wilson Budget York Scarborough MP Paul McCrossan said last week that he wrote 15 of the pages of the federal budget - all that dealt with pensions. He said that he spend 14 hours a day since February writing this section. Now he expects to cross the country giving speeches to explain aspects of the budget. The budget weighing seven pounds saves $5.3 billion, said Paul McCrossan with an increase to revenue of $2.2 billion. "We've had to increase taxes" said the MP, "but at the end of five years we will have an increase of $4 billion in revenue and a debt reduction of $16 billion." He said that each department of the government has been told that its 1986 budget will be exactly the same as 19%. Asked if the gasoline and federal sales taxes are not infla- tionary, McCrossan said "the present 3.7% inflation rate is not expected to go past 4% due to these taxes." Proud of his work as the first non -cabinet minister to work on a federal budget, Paul McCrossan said the use of pension funds to give venture capital to small business and the por- tability of pension plans after two years were big steps for- ward. Reg Stackhouse Says Budget Fulfills Expectations The federal budget "fulfills the expectations of the Cana- dian people," declared Scarborough West MP Reg Stackhouse last week. He added: "It will create jobs through encouraging the private sector to expand." "We are reducing the deficit by making government more efficient and productive and this budget will begin to make the taxation system more fair and take seriously the pay- ment of public debt," MP Stackhouse commented. He went on to say that the government aims "to reduce public expenditure wherever possible" and as an example pointed to the announcement that 15.000 civil service jobs will be eliminated. "The guaranteed index to M.P. and Senator pensions is also eliminated," he said. Stackhouse said that if every small business in Canada could add one new employee. unemployment would be cut in half. "One percent of all small bossiness in Canada is located in Scarborough West riding." he noted. Sexy Man Contest Winners Winners in the Sexy Man Contest will be honoured at a reception in the Upper Canada Roorn of the Royal York Hotel on Wed. June 5th in 6 p.m. The winners are: Mr. Sexy Workkrprnen - Sam Harrison of Myron Mfg. Mr. Sexy Teacher - Barry Leech, Forest HUI Public School Mr. Sexy Businessman - Stewart Be" Mr. Sexy Chric Servant - Jack Poots of Scarborough Mr. Sexy Senior - Ralph Walker, 3151 BridWtounre Crele Mr. Sexy Professional - Kenrwtl R. Yurielnrrk, CMF Con- sultants Mr. Sexy Student - Jett Parsons Mr. Sexy Salesman - J. Stan Clegg Mr. Sexy Sportsmen - Rick Wigglesworth Mr Sexy Politician - Alderman Brian Ashton, Scarborough. Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate Ed Says Goodbye Controller Ed Fulton, the newly elected M.P.P. for Scar- borough East, finally got to give his farewell speech to Scarborough Council. Last week we reported hay Ed tried unsuccessfully to give his speech at the previous council meeting. Last Monday, Ed got his chance - at 11 p.m_ Ed's speech was a recount of some of the highlights of his career as a municipal politician for the last 16 years and some of the things which happened in Scarborough during that time. One thing is certain, if the day comes when Ed leaves pro- vincial politics, he can always create a new game - the Scarborough trivia game. He certainly threw out enough facts about Scarborough in his speech to at least start a trivia game. Ouote Of The Week The quote of the week comes from departing Controller Ed Fulton. Ed began his farewell speech to council with the Poetry Corner Scarberia They call this town Scarberia, but have they ever seen my Agincourt in spring? They've never seen the Scarbrough Bluffs in summer, winter, spring or fall - our quiet, peaceful tree lined streets where one still friends and neighbours meet, - oh, they don't know my Scarborough at all. O.K., call us Scarberians,- we just don't want your slums, and you can keep your sin strips, your pushers, creeps and bums. Why - sure, as far as cities go, yours had an early start, you boast that it has everything - what my town has is: Heart! The lilacs bloom in Agincourt and flowers 'till late fall. I would not change for anything - they do not know my Scarborough at all. by Rudy Klotz If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. _ r,'!i:,:i.': �S :rr.•,'tii%',:::n'r,:�{r.:�:•i:;:::7.':�'{:�'::�r.:�}fr.:.v:-:tivrr.•:.... . words '"Illi more I listen to what goes on around here, the more I know why I want to get out of here. " It's nice to know that somebody else besides the press thinks that council meetings sometime resemble feeding time at the zoo. Goodbye Wally This week, Scarborough is saying goodbye to one of its loyal employees for the past 34 years. Wally Henderson, secretary to Board of Control. is retiring this week. Members of the press gallery are going to miss Wally's weekly sojourn to the press table to tell us to leave so Board of Control can discuss things in private. We'll miss the way he surreptitiously eyes the press table to make sure none of us leave any tape records on. We'll even miss his usual line of dismissal: "See you same time next week". From all those members of the press you get to throw out each week, have a happy retirement Wally! No Conflict! Politicians, at least Scarborough ones, are taking no chances with the new conflict of interest legislation. They're declaring on anything that has the remotest possibility of being a conflict. This declaration leads to some of the lighter moments at council. For instance, last week, a total of seven councillors declared a conflict of interest on grants to organizations. The seven - Aldermen John Mackie, Shirley Eidt, Brian Ashton, Florence Cruickshank, Bill Belfontaine, Bob Aaroe and Marilyn Mushinski - are on the boards of various social agencies in Scarborough which applied for grants. Since mane of then are paid to sit on these boards, therefore, the monetary interest is therefore non-existent. However, they still chose to declare. We have to wonder if the day will come when council will not be able to deal with an item because not enough coun- cillors can vote to form a quorum! More On Conventions Scarborough Public School trustees spent $15,510.09 on conventions and conferences last year. Their counterparts at Scarborough Council spent a mere $2,687. The trustee who spent the most was one of the separate school representatives on the board, Bert Dandy, who went to five conferences totalling $2,238.73. Next was David Owen whose one conference in Banff cost $1766. Close behind were Gail Brewer and Helena Neilsen with $1,565 and $1,519 respectively. Neilsen attended seven con- ferences, the most of any trustee. The total budget for councillors is only $7,000 for the entire year and each member is restricted to a maximum of $2,000. Special permission from council is required to ex- ceed this amount. This rarely happens. Trustees, on the other hand, have no limit and have only to inform the board when they want to go away to something. OFM Investigation Cause Of Fire In 11 Houses Eleven homes, some in various stages of construc- tion, were involved in a fire on Fri. May 10 about 5 p.m. The homes, owned by Scarboro Gates Ltd. in Markham, are located in the McCowan i Steeles area. Total damage to the buildings is estimated at $250,000. The blaze is believed to have started in house number five although the cause is still unknown and is under investigation by the Ontario Fire Marshall's office. One house, at No. 1 En- chanted Hills, was finished and occupied by John Lak- ing. However, there was no one home at the time of the fire. Damages to Mr. Lak- ing's house is about $50,000 The Scarborough Spirit senior novice and Colour Guard B group march off after competing in the Ontario baton twirling championships held on May 18 and 19 at the Pickering Recrea- tion Complex. ( Photo - Bob Watson) and $'15,000 to contents. Place which occurred on door of apartment 706','(*X* The Fire Marshall's of- Sun. %lay 12 about 6 a.m. cupied by a Mr. rice is also investigating a Persons unknown set fire Menedouski, who was not fire at 40 Gordonridge to the hallwav side of the at home at the time. Metro Keeps Expressway Lands Despite Scarborough by Gay Abbate Scarborough's attempts to end 28 years of uncer- tainty by deleting once and for all the Scarborough Ex- pressway and the Scar- borough Transportation Corridor appear doomed to failure. last week• a joint meeting of two Metro com- mittees - transportation and economic development and planning - voted 9 to 5 in favour of retaining the corridor designation and even increasing Metro's ownership of lands within the corridor. The five voting against the Metro staff recommen- dation that the corridor Lands be retained until a use is determined were Scarborough Controller Ed Fulton and Alderman Maureen Prinsloo and Toronto Aldermen Anne Johnston, Ying Hope and Jack Layton. Last year, Scarborough planning staff undertook to study possible uses for the lands within the corridor which runs easterly from Victoria Park to Manse Rd. along the railway tracks. The study, which was subsequently endorsed by Scarborough Council, con- cluded that there was no immediate need, nor would there be in the future, for a roadway in the area of the corridor. It recommended that the lands owned by Metro be sold off immediately with the exception of a small strip to be retained for two years in case the province is interested in acquiring it for a Ga-ALRT right-of- way. Scarborough's case before the joint committee was not helped by two of its controllers who showed up to urge the members not to support Scarborough's position. Ken Morrish and Joyce Trimmer Morrish argued that the position adopted by Scar- borough Council did not reflect the feelings of its citizens. "I look forward to some kind of transporta- tion there," Morrish said. Trimmer argued that if Lotto 6/49 Winners Four young men, three of whom are unemployed, each won over $1 million dollars in a recent Loto 6 49 draw. The total prize was $4,466,300. The lucky winners are: David McKellar, 23, of Scarborough, single and unemployed; Tim Scott, 23, of Scarborough, single and unemployed; Terry Robin- son, 21, of Richmond Hill, single and works as a land- scaper with Robertson Brothers; Gary Mc- Creadie, 21, of Pickering, single and unemployed. Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 OVERWEIGHT? Tired of trying without success? Talk to someunP who understands and can help CALL CARMEN 299-5775 "we don't preserve the cor- through its city in order to ridor lands now we'll be get to work in Toronto. remembered and damned Esther Shiner said she by future generations." wished the Scarborough Trimmer also told the joint Expressway could be built committee that council toma.row. ..People need it chambers were filled with now to get to work, not in 20 people the night Scar- years time We need it for borough Council endorsed all the building which has the report prompting North been going on for the past York's Irving Chapley to 10 to 15 years," she said. remark that the council had given in to political The recommendations of the two committees will pie Metro Chairman Dennis no go to the Executive Flynn argued that Metro Committee and then to would be choking itself if it Metro Council on June 11. gave up the laruds He and Even if all twelve Toronto others kept the idea of an representatives on Metro expressway alive by saying Council support Scar - that "we will always be borough it will still not be car -oriented." Hugh to win it because Two North York politi- Morrish and Trimmer will cians spoke out the vote against the Scar - strongest in favour of keep- borough position. ing the corridor. Milton With a total of 40 Berger accused Scar- members including Flynn. borough of being near Scarborough's only hope is sighted by believing that it to fund some allies among could keep Durham the other suburban residents from going municipalities. Request Of Hearing Turned Down by Gay Abbate Advisory Committee's A request by opponents of hearing with less than one the Brimlev Rd. 401 Inter- week's notice and then the change for a full en- ministry took almost two vironmental assessment years to let us know," said hearing has been turned Jacksie. down by the Ministry of the Jacksie expressed sur - Environment. prise that Kefls, who was In a letter sent out last Minister of the Environ - week, the former Minister ment only during the short of the Environment, time between Frank Morley Kells, said he re- Miller's selection as jected the request on the premier and the May 2 pro- basis of a recommendation vincial election would have from the Provincial En- had sufficient time to ac- vironmental Assessment quaint himself with the Advisory Committee. issue when his predecessor "Considering the degree Brandt could not reach a of technical study of the decision in almost two project, the existing years. analysis of environmental The Brimley area effects and alternatives spokesman said she is and the degree of public in- critical of the process put, the Advisory Commit- which has taken so long tee has recommended that and which she feels is designation under the En- stacked against the vironmental Assessment average citizen. Act is not warranted," the letter states. "In Scarborough, the pro - The Brimley Rd. project blem is that everything is is exempt from the En- done for big development. vironmental Asessment The attitude seems to be Act because of the date "the tax paying public be when it was initiated. The damned," she said. community asked for an Opponents of the inter - environmental assessment change will now have to pin hearing in early 1983. their hopes on an Ontario One of the opponents of Municipal Board hearing the project, Barbara which is scheduled for June Jacksie of the Brimley 17. A previous hearing last Area Community Associa-year turned down Scar_ tion, said she was both borough's request to be disappointed and allowed to borrow $3.8 frustrated by the decision. million as its share of "We were rushed into the building the interchange. -Wed. May 29, 1886 THE NEWSIpOST• Pada 3 To Attend All -Day Program There'll be no doubt about "What To Do Until the Am- bulance Arrives" for 437 students at Sir Ernest Mac- Millan Sr. Public School after they attend an all -day program on June 3rd. The program, sponsored by Metro -Save -A -Life, begins at 9a.m. and will in- clude films, lessons in cardio - pulmonary resuscitation (CPR), how to prevent choking, how to stop bleeding, and other life-saving techniques. There'll be an instructor - to -student ratio of eight to one. As the group is so large, the school will hold some sessions at nearby Sir Samuel B. Steele Jr. Public School. During the day, there'll be two sessions, with the second ending by 3:45 p.m. Organizer, Fred Sand- ford, principal of the school, says the program is just another example of how "schooling goes far beyond the four walls of the school building." First Aid Course Offered St. John Ambulance is of- fering a standard first aid course beginning June 3rd at Agincourt Community Centre, 31 Glen Watford Dr. The course• which will be held in four sessions Mon- day and Wednesday morn- ings from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., will cover the principles and skills needed to deal with any first aid emergen- cy, including casualty transport, and will meet Workers Compensation Board standards for both employer and employee. To register and for fur- ther details call St. John Ambulance, Metro Toronto Training Department at 967-)244. Applications To Fill Vacant Seat To fill a vacancy created by the resignation of the trustee for Ward 6, the Scarborough Board of Educa- tion invites applications for the position of trustee to complete a term of office which ends November 30, 1985. Candidates must be: (1) a Canadian citizen. (2) 18 years of age or older (3) a resident of the City of Scarborough, and (4) a public school elector. Those interested in this position are invited to forward a brief r6sumt to J. Patrick McLoughlin, Director of Education SecretaryRreasurer The Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6 The closing date for applications is June 10. 1965. $CARAOROUGH Y° BOARD 09 EDUCJMOn ItCommunity Partner CITY OF SCARBOROUGH In The Matter Of The Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, S.O. Chapter 122 And in the matter of the lands and premises municipally known as 90 Morningside Avenue in the City of Scar- borough in the Province of Ontario NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DESIGNATE Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the City of Scarborough has decided to designate the lands and buildings, known municipally as 90 Morningside Avenue as a property of historical and architectural value or interest under The Ontario Heritage Act. 1974. S.O.. Chapter 122. SHORT STATEMENT OF THE REASONS FOR THE PROPOSED DESIGNATION: The "Purvis/Castle Log House" is recommended for de- signation for architectural reasons. It is extremely valuable as an example of squared log construction of hardwood with lapped, pinned corners. Although its exter- ior views give no indication of the log structure beneath, it contains more original material than either of the other two log houses known to exist In Scarborough. . . . • . In The Matter Of The Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, S.O. Chapter 122 And in the matter of the lands and premises municipally known as Lots 15, 17 and 19, Plan 217. in the City of Scarborough in the Province of Ontario. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DESIGNATE Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the City of Scarborough has decided to designate the lands and buildings, known municipally as Lots 15, 17 and 19, Plan 217• north side Ormerod Street• as a property of historical and architectural value or interest under The Ontario Heritage Act. 1974. S.O. Chapter 122. SHORT STATEMENT OF THE REASONS FOR THE PROPOSED DESIGNATION: The "Mammoth Hall" is recommended for designation for historial reasons. It is believed to be one of the last remaining 19th century covered curling rinks and public halls remaining in Ontario. The building is a two-storey structure with post and beam construction, built by Smith Thomson, a prominent building contractor in Malvern, and was Scarborough's major meeting hall from 1879 to 1912, as well as being a major curling center until well Into the 20th century. Notice of objection to the designations may be served on the Clerk within thirty days of May 22, 1985. DATED at Scarborough this 22nd day of May, 1985. J.W. NIGH, City Clerk, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario M1P4N7 ��, i Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 29, 1985 DIARYGp M Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. MAY 29 10 to 11:15 a.m. UNDERSTANDING ADOLESCENTS Hal March, a counsellor from Sacred Heart Child & Family Centre, will lead a group discussion for parents of adolescents at Malvern Anglican/Presbyterian Church Cam- pus. 1301 Neilson Rd. For more details phone 281.1376. 10 to 11:15 a.m. UNDERSTANDING ADOLESCENTS Hal March, a counsellor from Sacred Heart Child & Family Centre will lead a group discussion for parents of adolescents at Malvern Anglican/Presbyterian Church Cam- pus, 1301 Neilson Rd. For more details phone 281-1376. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Daniel Kelly, organist at Our Lady of Sorrows Roman Catholic Church, will give a noon hour recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., just north of St. Clair. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol. 267-8478. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m. SRVS OPEN HOUSE Save the Rouge Valley System is holding an open house and student art display at 401 Friendship Ave.. West Hill. The public is invited to talk to this volunteer communitygroup about issues of concern, and find out about current and past SRVS sponsored projects on the Rouge system. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr'. 1ust south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd. Admis- sion is $.150 incuding prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en- joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 6833040 for more information. 8 p.m. MEET CANADIAN AUTHOR The public is invited to hear Canadian author and aviation expert Spencer Dunmore gpive an illustrated talk on the "agonies and ecstacies* o} his first book. Bomb Run. at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ! ! ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 100 Adelaide St. West, Suite 906 Toronto. Ontario MSH 1 S3 3647888 Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns. Pavroil & Complete Accounting Services CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS l I Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre ftd 0. MfAih, ww_ D.C. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493.9200 ` I JAMES A. PRICE D C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 MALVERN Chiropractic Office Janice Wilts. e x o c MKhatl Wiles e x DC Fttsici Malvern Market Place Ptan rMorn,nga•.•, %'; �Ca,^ Ove • — —281 -OW SHARON A. PETERKINoc Citinivacler 605 McCowan Attd it M" aro r u.n.oi 439-5538 LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough (now mamir few Evening appointments Available Initial la hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST 3420 Finch Ave. E. ;at WarOeni 498-0635 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 Professional Directory Can Work For You THURS. MAY 30 12 noon to 4 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Everyone is invited to attend the open house at Scar- borough Village Community Seniors Drop In Centre, 3600 Kingston Rd. at Markham Rd. Tea or coffee and sandwiches will be served for $1 2 to 7:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Scarborough Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded cordially invites the public to attend the annual open house of Arc Industries, Scarborough Branch, 64 Crockford Blvd., west of Birchmount Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. to midnight TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAW Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 2845860 or Michael, 668-7191. 7 to 9 p.m. BLACK WOMEN MEET The Scarborough Chapter of the Congress of Black Women of Canada will host a meeting in committee rooms 1 and 2 at the Scarborough Civic Centre. For more details call 491-3038 or 284-7558. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living with Cancer, the support group for the Agincourt and Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will meet at Bendale Acres. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. 7:30 p.m. FILM NIGHT Scarborough Association for Gifted Education (S.A.G.E.) is holding a film night at Churchill Heights Public School, 749 Brimorton Dr. The two films are of special interest to parents of bright and gifted children. Everyone is invited. Coffee and informal discussion will follow. Preceding the films, there will be an election for next year's S.A.G.E. executive. Admis soon is free for members and S2 for non-members. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS MEET The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers Program meets in the library of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge and open to men over 55 years of age, widowed less than two ears. p.m. DANCES OF INDIA Dances of India, a spring concert featuring renowned dancer/choreographer Rina Singha in traditional Court Dances of Moghul, India and the Kathak Institute dancers will be featured at Hart House Theatre. Tickets are $8 for adults and $6 for students and seniors. For ticket informa- tion call 4631710. p.m. QUILTERS MEET Scarborough Quilters Guild meets every Thursday at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064. ................. FRI. MAY 31 10 aim to 12 noon DISCOUNTS FOR SENIORS Discount cards for North York senior citizens will be available at Taylor Place, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills. This will be the last day for obtaining these cards until September. 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. HEALTH MATTERS "Accessing the Health Care System" will be the topic discussed at this week's seminar at the West Scarborough Seniors Club, 313 Pharmacy Ave. Discussion will include housing alternatives and gaining access to community sup- port systems to maintain a healthy lifestyle. Bring your own lunch, refreshments will be Served. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 3 p.m. OPEN HOUSE To celebrate Speech & Hearing Month the Audiology Department at Toronto East General Hospital is holding an open house for community residents to see what's involved in modern testing. Everyone can have their hearing checked if the wish- Anyone who may have a hearing problem should not miss this open house. 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office, 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Phone 261-8613 for an appointment. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. SAT. JUNE 1 9 a.m. to 3 pm. GARAGE SALE A garage sale and bake sale will be held at 760 Eyer Dr., Pickering with all proceeds in aid of the work of the I.O.D.E. 10 a.m. to 2 p.rrL YARD SALE A benefit yeard sale will be held at 54 Benleigh Dr., first street east off McCowan, north of Lawrence Ave., with all proceeds going to The Metropolitan Toronto Chapter of On- tario Friends of Schizophrenics. Used items will include silver, crystal, china, glasses, mugs, serving dishes, small electrical appliances, plants, pots, vases, jewelery, paper- backs, records and much more. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BAZAAR The eleven units of the Metropolitan District of the Cana- dian Cancer Society are sponsoring a bazaar at Harbourfront Antique Market, 222 Queen's Quay West. It will offer a variety of household goods, antiques, pictures, paintings, home bak- ed goods, raffles and much more. Admission is free. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET 3 FUN FAIR The East Letter Processing Plant is holding a combination open house, flea market, fun fair and barbecue at the plant, 280 Progress Ave. Mayor Harris will attend opening ceremonies at 12 noon. Everyone is welcome. 12:30 p.m. WHEELCHAIR-A-THON The Scarborough Recreation Club for Disabled Adults is holding a wheelchair-a-thon starting at the Scarborough Civic Centre and ending at David Thomson Park. Assembly will take place in the board parking lot on the east side of the centre at 12 noon. For more details call 298-8689. ...................... SUN. JUNE 2 1:30 to 4 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB Birchmount Park Bridge Club plays every Sunday. Bridge students or those wishing to improve their game are welcome. For more details call 691.5203. 2 p.m. SUNDAY PROGRAM The Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living will present Its own "Creative Choir" in concert at the centre located at 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is $1 for members and $1.50 for non-members. Everyone is welcome. SUN. JUNE 2 2 to 4 p.m. INTERNATIONAL BAND The Hansen Alpine International Band will entertain at a free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 6:30 p.m. AN EVENING OF JAZZ Enjoy a free evening of contemporary and traditional jazz at Harbourfront as the Molson Jazz Club features The Rain. bow Gardens Jazz Orchestra in the new "Water's Edge Cafe", York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. MON. JUNE 3 7 to 10 p.m. FOLK ART WORKSHOP A one day workshop in Folk Art on a kitchen clock offered by the City of Scarborough's recreation and parks depart- ment will be conducted by Sylvia Jenkins, and will be held at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre. For more details and to register call 431-6399 8 p.m. T.O.JAZZ JAM Everyone is invited to the T.O. Jazz Jam at Harbourfront for the 20th anniversary celebration of radio host Ted O'Reilly's show "The Jazz Scene". Popular musicians Archie Alleyne, Guido Basso, Ed Bickert. Jim McHarg, Terry Clarke, Jim Galloway and many more will take part in this great show at the Water's Edge Cafe, 235 Queen's Quay West. Admission is free. TUES. JUNE 4 9-30 to 11:30 a.m, & 1 to 3:30 P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A. M. International, 165 Milner Ave. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 9-30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS 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 details and to register. 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 Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1 for members and $2 for guests. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9.30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over, who are looking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to join the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are served. 8 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canda extends a cordial welcome to all single parents, widowed, divorced, separated or never married, who wish to make new friends and participate in a variety of social ac- tivities for adults and children, to attend its general meetings held the first Tuesday of every month at The Chantecler Restaurant (Banquet Room). 4470 Kingston Rd., between Lawrence & Morningside Aves. 8 p.m. RAISING SIAMESE FIGHTING FISH The monthly open meeting of the Scarborough Aquarium Society invites the public to an illustrated talk at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Steve Saunders, a long time hobbyist, will talk about breeding and raising show type Bettas or Siamese Fighting Fish. Admis- sion is free and there will be door prizes. For details call 752-3810. 8:30 p.m. READING SERIES The Harbourfront Reading Series features American playwright Wendy Wasserstein, author of the off-Broadway hit "Isn t It Romantic" in the Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre, 235 Oueen's Quay West. Admission is free and everyone .. welcome. ............................................................. elcome.......................................... WED. JUNE 5 10 to 11:15 a.m. UNDERSTANDING ADOLESCENTS Hal March, a counsellor from Sacred Heart Child & Family Centre, will lead a group discussion for parents of adolescents at Malvern Anglican/Presbyterian Church Cam- pus, 1301 Neilson Rd. For more details phone 281-1376. 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Giles Bryant, organistand Master of Choristers at St. James' Cathedral, will give a noon hour recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., just north of St Clair. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:15 p.m. ALZHEIMERS SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Alzheimers Support Group meets at Ben - dale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. every second and fourth Wednesday of the month. Anyone interested is welcome. For details call 438-6236. Environment Week Scarborough will borough's 'green door'. celebrate Environment On Thurs, May 30, also at Week from May 26 to June 7:30 p.m.. the City of Scar - I with public meetings, displays and an borough will present en- vironmental awards awards to groups and en- dividuals for outstanding ceremony. Organized by the Scar- achievement in en - vironmental presentation borough Environmental or awareness. Advisory Committee, the Throughout the week special week is set aside (from Monday to Friday) annually to create an public displays on a variety awareness of Scarborough's en- of environmental topics vironmental goals and en- will be exhibited. courage groups and in- The displays will be open dividuals to get involved. to the public from 8:30 a.m All events will be held at to 9 p.m. in the rotunda of the Scarborough Civic Cen- the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre. tre. On Wed. May 20 at 7:30 a Jobs For Youth p.m., public meeting will focus on 'Planning and the Environment in Northeast Aged 16-24? Out or school Scarborough'. at least three months? If Representatives from the so, the Ontario Career Ac - tion Program can provide City of Scarborough, the Ontario Ministry of you with help. Get paid Natural Resources and the while you receive on -the - Metropolitan Toronto and job training. Jobs are available in the Region Conservation Scarborough and East Authority will speak and York areas now. answer questions on en- Call Centennial College, vironmental protection and OCAP office, 752-4444, ext. management in Scar- 315!316. Bill Watt's Worlds AT THE OPERA: Though this column has never suffered an excess of modesty - why should it? - we do find ourself hard pressed on occasion to find an exact word to sum up a memorable experience. As the curtain came down on the Canadian Opera Company production of Die Meistersinger von Nurn- berg at The O'Keefe we wondered how best to describe it. The answer was provided quite fortuitously by our guest, an attractive young lady from the Province of Quebec who is spending the summer here to improve her English. She described the presentation as flawless. She is so correct! Die Meistersinger is not flawless - it's Wagner after all, but this Canadian Opera Company produc- tion of it most certainly is. General Director Loth Mansouri has personally directed with the assistance of Bruce Don- nell and rarely have we witnessed such superb handling of spectacle. At the finale, there are 180 people - the entire cast - on stage and yet the whole is handled with masterful precision that is never allowed to dominate the true values of what is, after all, a musical entertain- ment. And, what music it is! Wagner is not one of this column's favourite musi- cians but in Die Meisters- inger the sometime pom- posity of his other works is softened into the tenderness of love and the strength of conviction to a degree that even makes the dreadful German language, which has always reminded us of the worst of the Gorbels of MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2127 SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Tender 45-x5 REPLACEMENT OF ASPHALT SHINGLE ROOFING ON NINE MUNICIPAL SUBSTATION BUILDINGS IN THE CITY OF SCARBOROUGH Tenders, in envek) es pro- vided, for replacement of asphalt shingle roofing on nine municipal substation buildings will be received by the Director of Purchasing not later than 12:00 noon, E.D.S.T., Thurs- day. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 111111115 Tender contract forms may be obtained from the Purchasing Dept., 2nd floor, 1530 Markham Rd. (north- west corner Markham Rd. 8 Milner Ave., north of 401) Scarborough, Ont. No tender deposit required. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. RICHARD E. CAVANAGH, Chairman. T.J. CURTIS, P.En , General Manager Secretary. Glasgow, quite palatable and even enjoyable. Here we must again single out Chorus Master Derek Bate for his fine work with the choral ensembles. Praise, too, for Conductor Gabor Otvos for the wonderful sound he elicits from the orchestra and for the way in which he makes the music fit the singers rather than vice versa which seems to be the modus operandi of so many other conductors. Still, his love of the score is evident in more than just the pleasant expression on his face which we were able to see; it is manifest in the flow of the musical sounds. One supposes the highest compliment we can bestow is to say that we would be willing, even eager, to hear Maestro Ot- vos conducting the score alone. And, we're saying that about Wagner! Of course, the performers must be mentioned and we wish it were possible to do so for all of the large cast but that isn't possible. Perhaps it will suffice to remark that all sing without discernible fault and all comport themselves in a manner clearly indicating that of strong and precise direc- tion. We must, however, single out at least a few of the principals. In the pivotal role of Hans Sachs, bass Siegfried Vogel making his first COC ap- pearance quite wins the au- dience. His voice is utilized to the maximum in delineating emotion and is excellently supplemented by his purely thespian skill. This is a man capable of "straight" acting of the highest calibre. His inner conflict over his love for the young Eva; whether to accept her prof fered kwe or to direct her to the younger Walther is almost painful to witness. Yet, it is made pleasurable by the knowledge that one is seeing a true artist at work. As Eva. Mari Anne Hag - gander is sweetly desirable and her scenes of love are equally well done whether with Sachs or with Walther. In the latter role, which is clearly modelled after Wagner himself, William Johns is essence of youth tempered by nobility. His tenor is sweet rather than helden but it seems to us that that merely makes his songs of love all the more emotional with the sweetness of love rather than the passion. This production of Die Miestersinger von Nurn berg is a once in a lifetime experience and we can hardly recommend it highly enough while decry- ing the lack of space to do so. The last performances are scheduled for tomor- row evening and Sunday. Do not let the opportunity pass to see a well nigh perfect opera presented perfectly. ON STAGE We do not often mention a production that is no longer with us but we have an idea that The White Hotel which had a brief run recently at the Leah Posluns Theatre might return under more propitious circumstances. It is based in part upon the writings of D. M. Thomas of whose Ararat we wrote "the book is stupid and the author self indulgent and undisciplined". We see no reason to amend that assessment after viewing The White Hotel. It is a confused work pur- -porting to illustrate the relationship between Sig- mund Freud and his celebrated (so much for anonymity!) patient Lisa Erdman but straying into the horrors of persecution of the Jews by the Rus- sians. Both themes are powerful and the stuff of good theatre but not, we suggest, in combination. At the con- clusion of the play, one is left wondering just what one was supposed to have witnessed. Ruth Rosen has adapted The White Hotel for the stage and she portrays Fraulien Erdman. She is a beautiful woman and she does her excellent best to imbue the ramblings of Thomas with some real meaning. It is not her fault that a sow's ear can still pot be made into a silk purse - Julian Glover portrays Freud. When he appeared in Antony and Cleopatra in 1973 one acerbic critic wrote of "Julian Glover's Antony, who enters red, sweaty and with his bow -tie askew, like some raddled, over -used deb's delight .. " We cannot imagine what was meant by all that. All we saw was a handsome man delivering lines with artistic precision assisted by one of the more pleasant speaking voices of recent experience. As always, we stand prepared for correction should our perception of the works of D. L. Thomas prove to be of more worth than we have discerned. Unless or until such proof is proffered however we can only express our egt that artists such as Miss Rosen and Mr. Glover can find no better expression of their talents than such a vehicle as The White Hotel. Wed. May 29, 1885 THE NEWS/POST Page S Couple Feted On 50th Over 185 friends gathered in the recreation room at St. George's Manor on Sat. Apr. 27, 1985 to honour George and Ivy Bradshaw on the occasion of their 50th wedding an- niversary. The party started at 8 p.m. and after a lovely evening of dancing, with music provided by a disc jockey, a delicious buffet was served, all prepared by the ladies at the Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw were presented with a love- ly Seiko wall clock. They also received plaques from Governor-General Sauve, Premier Miller and Mayor Harris. The Hon. Frank Drea dropped in to per- sonally congratulate the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw were married at Calvary Baptist Church on Apr. 27th, 1935 and have always lived in Scarborough. Mr. Bradshaw worked for Simpson's for 20 years and retired in IW-). Subse- quently he and his wife opened two smoke shops which they ran until the mid -1970's when they decided to permanently retire. They are active residents of St. George's Manor which they love. Mr. Brad- shaw was president of the recreation club for two ROUND AND ABOUT: The Province of Ontario used to, and might still oc- casionally, employ the .-Iman "Yours to discover. yours to enjoy". It might well be fully reactivated for the current 15th an- niversary season at On - taro Place. As always there is a stellar lineup of entertain- ment but more than that are the continuing im- provements being made to the physical make up of the park - Tee West Island, for ex- ample. has undergone ex- CoMlmaed On P"a 10 years and Mrs. Bradshaw often played the piano for the club. Mr. Bradshaw still enjoys fishing and they both enjoy bingo. Their only child, a daughter, was killed in a car accident a year ago. They have a grand- daughter who lives in Saskatchewan and a grand- son living in Edmonton. Hu•ben's First Aid/CPR Training Learn Cardio -Pulmonary -Resuscitation Basic Rescuer/Heart Saver Help Save Lives COURSE REGISTRATION Tuesday - Thursday - 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 2390 Eglinton Ave. East Suite 211 297-0635 alsif-iisiii■�i�s�{a+ w�.us..: ap :sawaa W E =1■a11�rs ■Z{9!, �K"Aff ROWD ■{fr N fftl • oar .. a, •� Ma A e, W /7 f. 1100 vonwe - ■a .0 • r { ... � 000000 . ..o 00{{i{l. r.v.r x....esra100 Y .. �Nom{, fiflf{sA{sastfOf.r �s�sassssssso{.as. s. a • MN"MM1iMS�fMa •, f1 r • {sss{w{as{{{lassafofs., sa{{s as u,11,faf err Baa e,r .+ We, at Weight Watchers* have always believed in sating to lire, not Irving to eat. The Ouick Start Program has heiped mil- hons of people lose weight by eating deli- cous Mod. sensibly. Now, ten's the new. improved Ouick Start Weight Loss Pro- gram. It's rhe easiest program trete over offendwith mon menu plans that ars so siotple.appetizingandessy-to-Ao0ow, you71 find both eating — and bs+ng — a pleasure. So loon today and start imm. hree of any mum" F%90 abon abs Fru 11 Fen SIS 00 S7 00 +mkPy VWM~ Swum C.etana ono Skmaenta Aap�/trabo■■ A114 Fest WOO - w9 Fee $er ac u 00 ,..Buy ti «astw New Member Paga abcn Times. Mormr+q 410 am EverwV des p m. THE NEW. MIPROYED OUICK START' PROGRAM MON WEIGHT WATCHERS' me Nltrrl" swoft"Tim CALL: 826-9200 The Wallpaper Centre. has rnw, .,Lion 'C . Markham Rd., after outgro"ing .:. t ...u, store JLLt south of Lawrence Ave. E. Above Marla and Matt show a customer some of the many wallpaper rolls on display in the new store, in the Painted Post Plaza. Mac and Dave Bloom like the new location because it has more parking space. The concept of discount pries re- mains the same with top of the line solid vinyls from Mayfair, Sunworthy, Crown, Kingfisher. Vymura and many more on hand. (Photo - Bob Watson) i • r *OUR NEW SCARBOROUGH ADDRESS* ' 783 MARKHAM RD.9 431-4458 1 SOUTH OF ELLESMERE IN THE PAINTED POST PLAZA ' ACROSS THE ROAD FROM THE GULF STATION hsps 6 THE NEWSWMT Wed. May 29, 19x5 Wheelchair-A-Thon The Scarborough Recreation Club for Disabl- ed Adults will be holding a Wheelchair-a-thon as a fund raising event on Sat. June 1st. The event will begin at 12:30 p.m. at the Scar- borough Civic Centre and will proceed to David Thompson Park. Assembly will take place in the Board MORGAN Appearing Until June 8th at COUPTNEY'S June 10th - 22nd DEL MOTT DUO 55 Halkcrown Place miow"ie 493-7000 Parking lot on the east side of the centre at 12 noon. Tax receipts will be issued for $5 pledges and over. Pledges or donations may be mailed to llo-4695 Sheppard Ave. E., Scar- borough, Ontario M1S 4R2. "Network 2011" A joint meeting of the Metropolitan Transporta- tion Committee and the Economic Development and Planning Committee will be held on Wed. May 29th at 2 p.m. in Metro Toronto Council Chambers. At that meeting a report will be presented entitled -NETWORK 2011". This report is a joint Metro TTC proposal for a rapid transit strategy for Metropolitan Toronto. Toronto Western Hospital 1 OK FUN RUN Sunday, June 2,1985 9 a.m. At the Metropolitan Toronto Zoo Great Prizes! Race Day: $1 O 3a8-5081 Proceeds For Patient Caro Equipment ,Around and About Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Jamie Couture and Chris Hodgson grade six students at Peter Secor Junior Public School were two of the 225 Scarborough students participating in the painting of the fence around the extension to the Centenary Hospital in Scarborough. ( Photo - Bob Watson 1985 Honour Roll Awards The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority will hold its 12th Annual Honour Roll Awards Ceremony at 1:30 p.m. on Fri. May 31, at Black Creek Pioneer Cliffside Village B.I.A. 6thAnnual '( PAj ` Pony Rides Miss Cliffside 19 8 O 5 Petting Zoo Belly Dancers Uncle Bobby Mad Driving Juggler Bridge Tournament Clowns Frisbee Throw Cloggers Donut Eating Contest Square Dancers ChBi Eating Contest Rock Bands BIG DRAW Little Miss Cliffslde Antique Cars Break Dancers Pipe Bands Bike Decorating Floats Basketball Throws Dignitaries Antique Fire Engine McDonald's Characters Chess Tournament Face Painting 4 ' Refreshments O Bar -8-0 ` C041k, A u Proceeds to Variety VII!age Sat. June 1st Starting at 10 a.m. ..!'..++lli%'".+�t1�../'.+/M'..SMI''"..�oA�''.I"./►.'.�IIM".I"./.�i1M1'.�+F/1':A11R'"./`.+ttlN'.At/.+lt'.�,+iM�' Village's new Visitors' Cen- tre. The public is welcorne to attend. Honour Roll Awards are presented to those in- dividuals and or corporate bodies who have made a significant contribution to the aims and objectives of the Authority. This year, the Authority will honour Maurice J. Breen of Caledon East, Kenneth G. Higgs of Bolton, Mrs. Edna Gardner of Lslington. The Honourable Pauline McGibbon of Toronto, Thomas W. Thompson (deceased). Toronto and Kodak Canada Inc. Each 1965 Honom Roll Award recipient receives a framed citation. A tree, identified with the reci- pient's name, is also planted in designated areas around the Visitors Centre at Black Creek Pioneer Village. Since 1974, the Metro Authority has awarded 7o Honour Roll Awards to peo- ple and or corporate bodies for their outstanding contributions in the field of conservation. Last year's recipients were Spencer W. Caldwell (deceased), Maurice O.P. Morrison. B. Edmund Nelligan and The Honourable Alan Pope, Q.C. The Black Creek Pioneer Village Visitors' Centre is located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave., in northwest Metro Toronto. For more information, contact Meto Region Conservation at 1416 t 661-6600. Puppet Shows, Crafts & Stories Children of all ages and adults love puppet stows. On Sat. June 1st at 11 a.m. at Malvern Community Library, staff will be presenting two puppet stows "Frog Prince., and ..Jack and the Beanstalk." At Albert Campbell District Library at 10:30 a.m. on Sat. June 1st, Cyn- thia Mearns and Pat Green will feature stories, songs Spring Festival & Bazaar Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, first stoplight south of St. Clair Ave. on Warden Ave., is holding its annual spring festival and bazaar on Fri. June 7th from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8:15 p.m. Several events have been planned to help celebrate its international communi- ty, including bake table, crafts, white elephants, food, music, clowns, demonstrations and an auction. Everyone is invited to come and join Warden Woods "Celebrate its Inter- national Community". Children must be accom- panied by an adult. Job Help For Teens Unemployed adults, as well as teens, will benefit from the program being held at Malvern Communi- ty Library on Thurs. May 30th at 7:30 p.m. A team of Scarborough teachers guidance counsellors will talk about all aspects of looking for a job and future occupational trends. They will discuss the subject of writing reswrAs, how to go about Cording a job and keeping it. There will be a question and answer period and anyone who is amuo s to find employment will benefit from this program. and fingerplays for children ages three to seven years. Imagination is all you will need to join the craft session at Cedarbrae District Library on Sat. June 1st at 10:30 a.m. Children six years of age and older will be given the glance to create their very own yarn doll. Cancer Society Holds First Bazaar The eleven units of the Metropolitan Toronto District of the Canadian Quilt Display A display of wall quilts by members of the Rouge Valley Quilters Guild, ranging from flower gardens to Madonna and Child, will be the attraction during the month of June at the Agincourt Public Li The largest piece, the Rouge Valley Quilt, was made by members of the guild and was inspired by the beauty of the Rouge River Valley and an in- tense interest in the flowers and birds that are found there. The finished product took 18 months to complete and gave Rouge Valley Quilters Guild members a chance to demonstrate their needlework talents. The Rouge Valley Quilters Guild is a non- profit organization formed in 1980. They hold monthly meetings from September to May with a variety of speakers and films to en- courage and inspire members m the fascinating art of quilting. The guild also displays and demonstrates quilting each year at the Pickering Museum in Greenwood and at the Whitbv Craft Show. Cancer Society have joined forces in organizing a bazaar which will be held on Sat. June 1 at Harbour - front Antique Market, 222 Queen's Quay W. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. This bazaar, a first for the Canadian Cancer Socie- ty, will include crafts, bak- ed goods, a fabric booth, knitted items, clothes and appliances as well as raf- fles for porcelain dolls, a convection oven, art, quilts, pottery and baby clothes. Admission is free. Sunday Brunch Every Sunday in the 12 noon - 3 p.m. 7ro)COT- im $1195 Children 95 rill Adults 11 Under 12$6 l 5S Hancrown Placa Wlllowdals J J�IJj��I 1 0 T F= 1 . - PAWMati3bm�pe,bd ..r ..r HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 29th - JUNE 4th' FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MON FRI Sam - 10 p m SATURDAY l a m 10 p m bland Farms Wed. May 29, 1985 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 7 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD AT KENNEDY 'OURS MON m ?;M '; Y SATURDAY 7 AAL 10 PAL _ uwa LAWRENCE AVE E I IeM r V kOURS MON M, I AM +O P M SATUIV Y 7 AA 10 /X t IWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES HIGH QUALITYA" LOW PRICES ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3nkg f ib. CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER. STEAKS 3 06 139 kg Ib. MAPLE LEAF '® FROZEN BEEF 7509.299_ BURGERS Pk9 MAPLE LEAF® sucEO eAcoN 199 MAPLE LEAF 149 REGULAR WIENERS MLo:.*G' MAPLE LEAF /W% �80 COUNTRY KITCHEN ia DELI HAM 399 SLICED U AT DE MAPLE LEAF ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 17k4g79 ib. LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY RICKS RELISH 3., mw Ia`991 ASSORTED VARIETIES (TOLD REEF CHOICE (TRADE 1 19 PEACH HALVES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS (BACKS ATTACHED) 218 � kg 991b. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 218 � kg9 Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAM1_Y OLD SOUTH FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE 139 i JUICE 1211= MAPLE LEAF SLICED BOLOGNA GREEN GIANT NIBLETS 69 WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12th PREGO SPAGHETTI 39 SAUCE "°L"` i© 373, 73 BRAVO POLISH ITALIAN TYPE go SAUSAGE COIL 169" TOMATOES ace "n 7 70" CLUB wmu wanes COTTAGE 3 kg ROLLS 9 1ss lb MAPLE LEAF SLICED BOLOGNA Ia 375 G PKG TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 L BOX3 ` 99 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN WAFFLES ,O .,.. BRAVO TOMATO 3pl PASTES 112aL "n IMPERIAL SOFT MARGARINE 1 Ib. tub 89C LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY RED ROSE ORANGEPEKOE TEA BAGS PKG. OF 60 229 BLUEWATER FROZEN BOSTON BLUEFISH STICKS FISH IN LIGHT 700Cpkg�99 TEMPURA BATTER PRODUCT OF ONTARiAO Oft USA i;AE511 BUNCHED GREEN ONIONS 3 OR RADISHES /100 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 CUCUMBERS 3pl LAMMSm PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 199 FLORI DA LIMES PRODUCT OF U.SJI 152 CANADA NO. 1 k9 FRESH GREEN BEANS 69`:B PRODUCT OF U.S_A. FRESH SPINACH 69 t0 ei CM10 014 JAVEX FROM ONTARIO GROVA RS LIQUID149 FRESH 3 73 BLEACH S.8 L JU(i MUSHROOMS 1 ss e FLEECY PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA FABRIC 51"°399STRAWBERRIES99' SOFTENER PINT SOX PRODUCT OF U.SA. CANADA NO.1 NEW WHITE POTATOES 64kcg291cb PRODUCT OF U.SA. CANADA NO.1 CALIFORNIA PEACHES 2" l kg Ib. Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 29, 1985 Home Energy Circuit By K.E. WILSON, M. Sc. Q. Mr husband and I are planning to build our first house this tear, but tse have very different priori- ties. He wants a home that will he ine.rpensisr to keep up, especially when it comes to energy hills. and I want a home that's com- fortable and pleasant to live in. A there a compro- mise" A. Comfort and sayings are not mutually exclusive. In an R ---NW super energy efficient home. you can increase your comfort while dei rea.sin,g % our energy bilis by up to W per • The fa;- :, - 1t1. bills and discomfort levels remain high for many of the same reasons: air leaks. insufficient insulation. inadequate heating s%stems and so on. The R- 2000 capitalizes on the latest advances in engineering, building and design to make sure that the energy you generate is used as efficientfv as possible. This technolog} results in warmer, less drafty winters and cooler. les.. humid summersthan in conventional homes. 2. K har is the R -20A0 like when it comes to desten JOHN L. PHINNEMORE PAINTING AND DECORATING INTERIOR EXTERIOR RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 889-6940 "SINCE 1956" - "vjA 43 ALL vcOT19"eI c SUPER ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME PROGRAM and "atmosrhere"'' Can something earmarked for energy efficient ever fed like a real home:' N. An R-2000 horse looks the same as other homes. [*pending on your taste. the price. and your builder. your R-21[100 can be as simple or elaborate as you wish. Most of the special features. the extra insula- tion, for example, are 'Invisible- when construc- tion ends. Some features :, i'r affect the home% at - Wig. 11.` 11 T±VAII1±1J,mmmlJ 20 a' . % o OFF • CUSTOM DRAPES _ •RUSSIAN BALLOONS all • AUSTRIAN DRAPES 4 • CO-ORDINATED WALL COVERINGS FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE • Terms Available • Satisfaction Guaranteed Our business has been built with top quality and outstanding service. ------------------------------ DOOR CRASHER SPECIAL! I I Stock PVC Vertical $ 951, 184" X 84" CASH & CARRY PRICE I 89 I FREE! INSTALLATION WITH THIS COUPON ONLY I ------------------------------ 81LVERSTAR N THE IIEINI�OIN pRE55ER5 _r_ . 70 SILVER STAR BLVD., UNIT 13C SCARBOROUGH FINCH AVE Z ,7 PHONr= M0� rtoN WED. u o THURS. FRI 94 � SAT SUN 106 1t� el FIncR ell tlaaend mosphere. but in pleasant and often surprising ways. Those high insulation levels help Mock cwt noise and because most of the windows face south, the R- 2000 cs brighter than many conventional homes. The mechanical vrmilating sys- tem has a couple of bonuses. An R-200() home is almost completely dust free and doesn't retain strong cooking odors as long as a conventional home does. Q. How erperniy-ir is an R- : ANT A. Prices are as variable as the ov1es Fx-ming R -NNW) homes ran#c from $50.0(X) to $650,000. Initially each house costs about five to 10 per cent more to build than its conventional counter- part, but the long term energy savings more than repay the investment. Q. Hose do I /orate a contrac- tor qualified to build an R- 2WO." A. Contact the Canadian Home Builders Associa- tion or Energy Mines and Resources Canada. to get a list of the appropriate builders in your area. Q. Where can I get more information on energy ejT- cirnt housing." A. For a fm brochure and fact sheet on the R-2000. write: Fiberglas Information Bureau, 80 Btcior Streit West. Suite 1500. 1 oronto. Ontario MSS 2VI. Infor- mation is also available on upgrading your present home to achieve energy savings. To obtain a copy of the -Energy Efficient Home write to the above address. Keith Wilson is manager, Tech- awW Services. Insulating Pro- ducts. Fihcrglas Canada Inc The "Watts" Of It All "There's lots of electricity around. Surely this is one kind of energy that I don't have to worry about saving". Unfortunately, this is an all too common and inaccurate view. Not all Canadians realize that a high 19010 of Canada's electricity is, in fact, produced from non renewable oil, natural gas, or coal. In addition, as oil and gas supplies decline, electri- city will have an increasingly im- portant role in meeting Canada's energy needs. However, most of the readily available large scale hydro sites have already been de- veloped. Constructing nuclear power facilities (another source of electricity► is a very expensive proposition. So yes, using electricity wisely is definitely part of an energy managerrtetit policy for the 80's. C��wl- � elm Ten percent of the electricity used h% an incandescent It& bulb rroduces light. The remain- ing 90Kn produces beat Cool Comfort at a Comfortable Price. The Coleman Q.E.D." introduces a new era in central air conditioning. 17� BONUS B -B -O OFFER Buy any Q.E.D. air conditioner betore Mav 31, 1985 and you'll get a bonus, portable propane barbecue. The Q.E.D has all the Quality.Tifficlency and Dependability of Coleman's long line of home heating and air conditioning products. All Q.E.D.'s have above average S.E.E.R. (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio) ratings and are engineered to deliver years and years of economical service. So stay Cool — and barbecue! — this summer. Ask us for details. 0 Quality workmanship, because we do our own installations * Dependable sales and service backed up with over 20 years in the business South Heating & Air Condifioni*ng 120 Barbados Blvd., Unit 15, Scarborough, Ontario, M1 J 1 L2 264.2304.5 t©p v C. wad Mav 29- 19M THE NEWSIPOST PaAs 9 ips on hanging wallpaper (N('1— In recent years w•a]- ]paper has had a fantastic resurgence as a decorating lieFIX ' �'� tool. This has been due mainh to the reduction in YOURSELF cost that has come about with better manufacturing , e, methods and of the wide use of pre -pasted paper. An- other factor is the tremen- dous selection of patterns and colors that are now availahle. As there are now fewer problems with the installa. tion, and clear instructions are available with every roll. we will concentrate this column on how to pre- pare the room for papering and how to estimate the right amount of paper for a room. Preparing the room If the wall has been pre- viously papered it isalw•ays u5-17 I best to remove the old paper completely before repaper- ing. There are some cases where you can apply new paper over old. If• the old paper is still tight to the wall use fine sandpaper and smooth down all of the lap joints so there will be no show -through. When you apply the new paper make sure the joints fall in a new location to avoid buildup. lfyouareap- plying paper over pre- viously painted walls. al- ways wash the wall thor- oughly with soapand water DearJohn John Deere Answers Your Lawn Care Woes Lawn Drinks Deep Dear John: I've heard that grass is like a camel. It doesn't need water often, but it needs a lot of it. Wouldn't more frequent waterings be better'. Dear Parched: Grass can survive for a long time bet- ween "oases". In fact, lawns actually prefer a thorough soaking once a week, rather than light, daily showers. A program of intense watering encourages grass roots to grow deep into the soil where they can reach more nutrients and moisture. Shallow water- ing leads to shallow rooting. It also keeps the surface of your lawn damp, which creates ideal grow- ing conditions for weeds and disease. How much should you water? Enough so that the moisture seeps 6 to 8 inches into the soil. For most sprinklers this will take an hour or two. You can check the effectiveness of your sprinkler by temporarily removing an 8 -inch -deep plug of turf. If there is wet soil at the bottom, your lawn has had a good dous- ing. How often should you water? This will vary depending on weather and soil conditions. Don't forget that wind dries out your lawn as much as sun and heat do. And your grass, like the ships of the desert, will need a long pull of water to remain healthy in dry conditions. Dear John: How fast do mower blades spin? Dear Speedy: That depends on the type of equipment you have. The blade tips of a rotary mower can whirl at about 200 miles per hour. They cut the way a scythe or a sickle does and need speed to make a clean slice. Reel mowers, which cut with a scissor -type action, work equally well at high or low speeds. Homeowner mechanical models turn about as fast as the machine moves - only a few miles per hour. Dear John: Is there some way that I can pick up grass clippings as I mow' I have an 18 -hp lawn and garden tractor with a belly. mower. Dear Collector: Depen- ding on the width of your mower deck and the make of equipment, a number of grass collection systems are available. You can at- tach a rear -mounted grass collector to your tractor, or tow a sweeper that whisks up clippings and leaves that are lying on the ground. There are new collection systems being manufac- tured for your size equip- ment. Generally they have a rear -mounted hopper at- tached by a hose to the mower discharge opening. The beauty of these new systems is that they let the operator dump the clipp- ings without leaving the driver's seat. Release the latch and the hopper tilts back, spilling its contents. Some even feature a hydraulic lift that raises the load before dumping so that you can unload your clippings into a wagon or truck. Send your lawn care ques- tions to: "John Deere Lawn Answers," P.O. Box 1000, Grimsby, Ontario UM 41-15. Selected ques- tions will be answered in future columns. Receives Grant For Watershed 1985 The Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority has been granted $5,025,583 to undertake various water manage- ment, conservation and recreation projects within its watershed for 1985. This funding is part of an overall total of $36.9 -million in 1985 provin- cial grants to the 38 conser- vation authorities in On- tario. or a solution of six parts of water to one part of ammo- nia. Rinse with plain water. Any holes or gouges should be filled before pap- ering. If the wall has any rough spots they should be sanded smooth. When working on new plaster brush the walls with a solu- tion of zinc sulfate mixed to instructions and allow u) dry. Then brush on it coat of glue size. NOTE: Glue size should never be used over old wallpaper. Glue size seals in stains and keeps the. water from the paper making a stronger bond. MEASI'RING TO DE- TERNtINE THE AMOUNT OF PAYER REGIL'IRED To determine the amount of paper you will need follow these steps care - full y. Measure the height of the wall from baseboard to ceiling. Then measure the distance around the walls on all sides. This measure- ment is best taken at base- board level. Next measure the height and width of all windows, doors and other areas that will not be co- vered with paper. Then use the following formula. Height X distance around wall - (Height X width of openings and non papered areas). This will give you the Square Foot- age you have to cover. You can use a figure of :30 sq. ft. coverage per roll. Most manufacturers pack .36 sq. ft. per roll but fisq. ft. is usu- ally lost to cutting. match- ing and trimming. Uivide 3O sq. ft. into the coverage 5gure you hayeohwined by using the formula. This %ti iil give you thenumberofSlN- GLE rolls required. Re- member most manufac- turers now pack in double roll bolts so don't forget to divide by two. .. . i underestimate the amount of paper needed be sure to ;.tet the same dve lot when you go back to the store. The varience in colorcan becon- siderable and after it is up on the wall the only correc- tive measure is to repaper. See vour local hardware dealer for a complete range of tools and supplies for your decorating needs. DRAPERIES HOME SEWN Specializing in Roman, Balloons, Placemats, Chair Cushions, Pillows and Tablecloths. Competitive labor rates Call Joan: 2942471 NEW PATIO SCREEN ROOMS FOR HOMES. COTTAGES & TRAILERS _,.fi r ' PRICED FROM u 79800.. DIFFERENT _ Yl SIZES �•.-- -' AVAILABLE $50 OFF i • - : _VOWCAL. FUNCTIC%AI • Expkee N" 3UN ' • dULDNrG ?E°M T NEEDED VVITH PRESENTATION ' • 'SIL* FOLGS AWA* N hINTER OF THIS COUPON , • ;c"RLIDED ALLVN M FRAMES Limit one per custopw • = 0REGLASS SCREENING • SLOING DOOR OR DO(]FtS 4440 STEELES EAST ,A' KENNED`n 477-5950 1 MOURS MON - TUE& SAT SCARBOROUGH HOME ` A . THURS.. FRA. 9-99-5 IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS PHONE: 439-9601 3330 I, WRENCE AVE. EAST ft t'lfock W. of Mrthan+ Ra.) N�O SPS �CyO� Gpaa�,f��N p��NENP`� F o `�� `� 5 S o�N�\- a AQP oP� 0��N Pbo, C '� - Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. May 29, 1985 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted call291 � � � � 3 up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED GARDENING GARAGE SALE HOME FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Dv of Agincourt 9,, Mawt` Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diarles at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop In to 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough. 291- 2583. TYPEWRITERS New and used. sales. ren- tals. repairs. Machines bought and sold. Reliable Office Machines. 831-1293. LATEST Style European Dresses Sizes 7-12. S25475 2835181 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning. installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed 7%8255 HOUSEHOLD SERVICES SPECS/' U Personalized Professional Housekeeping Services 694-3102 E WN SALE LAWN SALE - June 1 and 2. 105 Silurian Road (Off Painted Post, West of Markham Road) 438-1316 Antique dresser, cedar chest. beds. china cabinet. kitchen table and chairs, bumper pool table. Gendron 3 -in -1 carri- age. many household items. PROPERTIES FOR SALE FLORIDA Port Charlotte. residential, corner lot developed by General Development. Ask- ing $10.000. Call for details 624-5156. After 5 p.m. BUSINESS SERVICES ARTIST/DESIGNER ... Friendly & Personal ... New Logos/New Business or just a new idea. Please Call Thomas 367.5979. P.S. Also T.V. & Radio Promos. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 WHITEVALE GOLF CLUB Concession Rd. No. 5 and Golf Club Road Whitevale - Ont. has openings for Short Order Cook Night Cleaner Dishwashers (day & evening shifts) Must have own transportation. For appointment call: Mr. Roozen 294-9600 between 9 a.m. & 4 D.m. Orme, Pickup, Delivery Customer Service Giftware wholesale company needs 10 people to help with the above positions. We pay good money based on minimal productivity. It you are ambitious, have a car and over 18. call Nancy at 475-5030 to arrange an interview 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 pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to Mrs. Judi Watkin, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victoria Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 Bilingual Order Desk Clerk Familiar with data en- try required for our client located in PICKERING. i Car an asset. Full benefit package. $13- 15k depending on ex- perience. Call Denise 596-8174 Adelaide Bilingual HAIRDRESSING salon needs girl with equipment, to do acrylic nails. 50-50 split 2824;246 PERSONAL 0 NEED To KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT tUR NEW COMMUNITY? calls Judi Watkin Phone 497.8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community Information. Enterta, w a 1 IndustrY Banque! Supe.m,o, Part-trrna fro banquet sa. Denence required Stan supennsory i e.panenCe a must Annual rnCdnf approx"Tul W $6000 to S10.000 mea" ma.' rAsurN to or. 1111 ek Ves" 1470 It101arid Ave. rt• . ont Part-time Teller Thurs. i Fri. st enings 3 - 8:30 p.m. Toronto Dornin.on Bank 271 Port inion Ad Ravine Pan, Ptua A-tt Mill 2ft2-11x9 CAREER TRAINING Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Gov't. Loan Assistance CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. at Broadview station 466.8725 5 Schools In Ontario TRUCKING CAREERS CAREER in trucking. Trans- port drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your class "A" license. For pre- screening interview and job placement information con- tact Mery Orr Transport Driver Training Brampton (416) 791-1292. CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. FRED'S HOUSE CALLS. Lawn cutting and garden service. Lawnmower and air cooled engine repairs. Same day service. Small emer- gency repairs at home. Free estimates. 7 days a week. Pickup and delivery. 691- 4163. Grant Contracting Services Landscaping -excavating Specialty in tree removal. 839.7388 MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAG E MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening =DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alter- ations available 283.5181 YARD SALE YARD SALE - Saturday June 1. 10 to 3. 22 Wantanopa Crescent (Bellamy & Pan- dora). Raindate: Sunday, June 2. Bill Watt's Worlds from Page 5 tensive remodelling and is most impressive, visually recalling the rugged delights of Northern On- tario. And, wait till you see the Molson's waterfall stage' It's really something. Of course, we'll be whiting more about Ontario Place during the season but for noK-, we will mention only' that it is one of the more pleasant felicities of the continent. That's right, we said continent' COMING UP: The CHIN International Picnic ( Can you believe it's the nineteenth'') arrives on June 28th and will run through to July 1st. As always there will be un- counted attractions tout the biggest has to be the ap- pearance of Italian superstar Umberto Tozzi. That's almost enough to make one bypass the Miss Chin Bikini Contest. Well . . almost. The O'Keefe has another smashing show coming up with the return of Antologia de la Zarzuela. We can do no better than to quote The Star's William Littler in describing it as "nothing less that a 2 1 2 hour distillation of three cen- turies of Spanish theatre". Our fondness for the An- dalusian is well known and we look forward to the return of Zarzuela. We have an idea that many share our enthusiasm and we suggest you get your tickets early. Zarzuela will be followed by La Cage aux Folles which promises to be another sell out. More details to follow in subse- quent columns. Cherry Wood Street Sale Pickering Village of cherry Wood. North On Altona Rd to 3rd Concession. Tum right will hold street sale on Saturday June 1. 9:043:00 All welcome to come or set up a booth. 8311.8821 TUITION Concatled About your ChAd's schad periormanceT The Centre for Achievement provides professional tutorial in math, reading, french, etc. Low rates. CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. B1307. 439.7644 FENCING BY ALSTAR Chain Link. All colours. Wood Fences. Low Prices. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. 267-6360 9:00 a.m. - 9 P.M - 7 Days a week. Scarboro Cable WED. MAY 29 3:00 =Talk 4:00 labour U.S P.M 7:00 sports 12:00 Scro arboToday $:OD Scarboro This Week 12:15L lifestyyle 0:30 Insh Falk Show 12:30 Strictly Politics f:OD Thursday ARertwon Live 1:00 Trading Post 10:00 Kest Indian Slowcase 2:30 Arts Scarboro 10:30 Isiais Of Ptrtjab 3:00 This Busitess (x Irving it oil Scarboro This !!k 3:30 Honors 5:0)Scarboro Todev SUN. JUNE 2 5: is Lifestyle P M 5:3o Strictly Potties 12:1X)Scarboeo TMs Meek 6'W %,Wliiht On Jabs 6: is Ten Steps To Job Hutting t2:30Counci! Relay folbwed by 6:30 children's Storytitne 7: so Stan Of Toemirow Scarboro Thos YFeek and rnmmunit. Messages 30 isfn MON. JUNE 3 i 0o 17ur Tithe i 30 Scarboro Today VIM 12:w Scarboro Today 1:45 Ldeavle St 12 15 Lifestyle r>o is fault SAow l2 30 stnctl Polities 10: MD pot1 On Jobs 10: is Ten Spa To Jeb Huetutg 1:OU Readers Corner 2:00 Scarborough t'oueeil Scarboro Today I0: 30 Httegartan Chronicle 11:00 Scarboro Today s:9u s is Ltfle !1 15 Lifestrk t .kr Stnctl, Politics 5.30 Strictly Pobtws 6:a0 Revtavrs Brothers 7:00 Vtsiens all Pmpb THURS. MAY 30 7.3o when Yo" older 0 00 Scarboro Tenants Update P M 0:30 Scarboro Today 12: w Scarboro Today t 45 Ldeuyle 12: IS Lifestyle St Poltc 9:00 12:310, I o0 Spr>ti on Jobs 9 30 Tu2Pof Liviryt io 0o Maltese Show 1 15 Ten To Jeb Hunaag I : 30 Maltese Stow 1e 3n Pre apreeves On Canada 11: ou Scarboro Today 2: SID Scarboro Tenants Update 11 IS Lde!sattyyk 2.30 Perspectives On Canada t1 30 Ctnctly Politics 3 ao Khen You (k4 Older 3 3D Of Consunung Interest TUES. JUNE 4 4 00 Tbiraday Aftertwort P M 5 o0 Scarboro Todav 5 15 Ldmtyyle 12:00 Scarboro Today. 12-15 Ldesrvle 5 30 strtetlyy Politics 6 0o Stan Of Tomorrow t2 30 Strictly Politics 6 30 Reve+s Brothers t 00 Perspectives On Canada 130 Intmtian a30 Sports Tact 3o Scarboro Toeay aas t�festyyk s X) l Scarboro Today 5 15 Ldest le 9 OD Str><tIy Politics 5 30 Stnctly Pdtdcs 9 30west f rianr d. Showcase 6 00 Irish Folk Stow 6:30 Ethnicity 10: 00 Interaction 10 3o tush Folk Show 11 w Scarboro Today , oro Tr Post a on Henry De's 's Art tx Karate 11 15 Westyle 11 3) Stnctry Politics a 30 Scarboro Ty a:45 LdestYlr 9 00 Stnct%y Pohtws FRI. MAY 31 9 30 Arts Scarboro 1000, 000 (x C Interest P M IO 30 west Indian Shwocast 12 no Scarboro Today 1100 Scarboro Today 12 15 L- f- W 12 3u To Ta➢t (X I1 Is Lifestyle Many Things 1 00 Readers corner 11 30 Stnetly Politics 2 00 Interaction WED. JUNE 5 3ti VL, wris iX Punjab P M 1 00 Scarboro Tenants Update 1 30 Our Time 12 00 Scarboro Today 4 00 De s Art of Karate 12: IS Ldesttyle 12:30 Strictly Politics 4 30 SHenryt 5 oro Scarboro Toda , 100 Trading Post 5 15 Ldestyk y 15 2:31) Arts Scarboro 3 o0 This Busimss Of Living 5 Children's Storyumt 6:00 Ctuldren's Proat mu* gr 3:30 Horizon To s 6 30 Portugiesissimo '-OD 5:00 Scarboro Today lay 5:15 Lifestyle Horizon a 3o Scarboro Today 5:30 StncUy Politics y 9.45 Irfestyle 6'00 Spotlight T Jobs 6: IS Ten Steps To Job Hunting 9:00 Serving You 9 30 Perspectives On Canada 6:30 Sto Of 10:00 Crosstown Connection Tn's Stars 7:30 Stars Of Tomorrow crow 7:30 storytime 11:00 Scarboro Today 11 15 Lifestyle a:30 Our Time 6'30 Scarboro Today. SAT. JUNE 1 Us lifestyle Strictly P M 9:00 Politics 12:00 Scarboro This Keds 12.30 ('huklren's Sha 9:30 Irish Folk Show 10:00 StwUil[ht On Jobs 10: Wen Y 1:00 Arts Scarboro 1:30 This Business Of living IS ops To Job Hunting 10:30 Hunganan Chronicle 11:00 Scarboro Today 2:00 Of Canwmirig Interest 2:30 Henry Ikl_ittias Art ti:IS Lifestyle Of Karate 11:30 Strictly Politics IN PRINT: tern of Violence. We are Our earlier reference to unaware of the size of the Julian Glover is from the printing runs but rather delightful PanArrow imagine they might be paperback No Turn short. So, get your copies Unstoned by Diana Rigg. early. Enquire at your It's a collection of the worst favourite bookstore. ever theatrical reviews and, not withstanding the ON SCREEN: premise, quite an en- Only the viewing au- joyable read. Full review diences will render the follows. final verdict on the value of The best hoodunnits are Twentieth Century Fox's those from the Collins Secret Places and it's not Crime Club series which our intention to make or this year is celebrating its deliver any judgement on 55th anniversary. it. To honour the event, Col- We mention it at this time lins is re -issuing some out- however to draw attention of -print titles ranging from to the rather surprising the very first - Philip Mac- performance of Claudine Donald's The Noose (1930) - Auger. Well worth your at - to Roger Busby's 1973 Pat- tention. Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland uuiiuwuuu Soccer Club Guildwood's Major Peewees, coached by Pat Hadad, won all 5 of their games to win the under 14 division at the "6th Annual Dan O'Connor Memorial Tournament", at Niagara Falls over the May 18th weekend. i ne nrsi s games saw GuildwooJUNIOR BASEBALL Robeznieks and Scott only score 21 goals, with After defeating the York McMichael were able to wth only 1 against. In the Pioneers at McGregor assist on four goals each as semi-final, Guildwood beat Park on Sunday afternoon well. Toronto Italia 5 to 1, advan- (May 19) by a score of 2-1, Saturday ni t provided king to the final against the Scarborough Ma'ors the first roarttrip for the Hamilton Sparta. Two fell by a score of 84 on Saints but the driveup to goals by Louis Sopov, and 1 Thursday night to York on Huntsville did not tire them by Mark Smallwood led the road. the least. Although coach Things didn't get any bet- ter for Scarborough s top level baseball team as they dropped their seventh deci- sion in nine starts as they lost 84 again, this time to Barrie. That contest was played this past Sunday afternoon at McG or. Scott Reston, former hockey star with the Rich- mond Hill D Jr. A club, made his first after returning from Colgate University in New York where he is on a hockey scholarship With Sunday being such a cold day. Reston found that he could not get his arm go - in in the second frame after his teammates had given him a comfortable 4-0 lead to work with. He Egive up four runs in that second inning before leaving the game. Relief man Jeff Eberle came in but was just as ef- fective,wing up four more runs ore A. J. Per- rewa came in to mop up. Only bright spots on the Offensive side of the scoresheet for Scarborough on Sunday were Sy•d Ker - (2 for 4 t and Eberle fft4). This week will start the Majors first series of road games for the 1985 season as they visit East York on Wednesda. North York next Thursday and Etobicoke next Wednes- dayy. Their next home game is 5u- ne 9th whenthey will face Oshawa at M Park. Game time is 1: 30. JUNIOR B LACROSSE The Scarborough Saints extended their record to six wins against no defeats as they trounced both Peter - bo and Huntsville last On Tuesday at home, the Saints held intermission leads of 8-5 and 18-5 enroute to a 23-8 slaughtering of the Ca talc. Mike O'Toole and Jeff Garlin led the charge iii with five goals each wl Rob Hanna, Ed Robez- nieks Jots McGill Len Meloif, and Adam K3uwak scoring twice each. O"foole led in the assists department with six while Paul St. John had five. Bob Hanna feels Vhat it is Guildwood to a 3-1 win. the toughest gameso far in Outstanding perfor- the 1985 campaign, the manes by goalie Mark Saints were still able to Cinerari and defender [an trounce the opposition as Standard were central to the Hawks were victims of a 13-2 slaughter. gainst, as the 1 goal a g Currently, the Saints have Guildwood chalked up an scored 106 goals while impressive 29 for and 1 allowing only a mere 26. against record. Ed Robeznieks led the . .................... charge on Saturday night ::::::-=:•=: with three goals while MAJOR LACROSSE Kluw•ak and Dave Cook The Scarborough Saints were able to fad the net dropped their record to 1-3 twice. with -back to back losses The Saints played against against the Brooklin Orillia at home last even- Redmen last week. ing but because of the The Saints lost 20-6 on news' Monday afternoon Wednesday at home and deadline, results were not 24-7 in Brooklin on Satur- available for printing. day evening. Don Sexsmith And starting this Friday, had two goals on Wednes- the Saints begin a four day night as singles went to game road trip with stops Louie Rao, Joe McNeil. in Orillia. Gloucester Ron Brown, and James (twice back to back) and Williams. Goalscorers for Aurora before returning Saturday nights game were home on June 8 to face not available. Orangeville. Game time is Scarborough's next home 7:30 at Scarborough ga a is on June 5th when Centennial Arena. =_ will face the defending JUVENILE BASEBALL Scarborough's two juvenile baseball clubs lac ed off against each other last Wednesday nigh as the second year club came out on top by a score of 11-10. Rob Berec collected the win in relief as Dave Parker contributed with the bet by gang 2 for 4 with two runs batted in. Alvin Delapaz took the loss for Scarborough (1). Pat Vatelh and Ted But- cher were t� on the ot- fense as Vatel i went 2 for 4 and Butcher went 3 for 4. Both drew one walk each. No information was available on the second vear team's ��aa►:e agqaainst Leaside at TAbt PaR Scar (2) visits East Toren on Saturday and North York next Tues- day in their only games duyss`g � �� seven The first year juveniles visit Leaside next sunday and then return home to face 'Thornhill on Monday (June 3). The game against 'Thornhill will commence at 7:30 at McGregor Park. league champions from Peterborough at Centen- nial Arena. Game time is 8:30. NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE L'Amoreaux Sports Com - May 30 - Dixie at Maple Leaf 9:00- June 4 - Tor. Jets at Maple L.ea 7:00: June 5 - Woodbridge at St. Andrew 7:00. MGM SCHOOL SCOREDOARD SENIOR GIRLS* SOCCER NORTH W L T atace...id 4 0 1 9 L'Amareau: 3 0 2 r Lescock 3 1 1 2 1 0 .0. 0 1 4 0 2 Pewson 0 s 0 0 CENTRAL Churcbdl S 0 0 10 4 1 0 t 'A=rd 1 2 o c Porter 1 3 1 3 K eefft� 0 3 2 Biircbnaamt 0 4 1 1 SOUTH atowat 4 0 1 9 Woburn 4 1 0 0 Laurer 2 3 0 4 Thomson 1 2 2 4 Cedarbrae 1 2 2 4 West Hill 0 4 1 1 CHAMPIONSHIPS' SCHEDULE SOM SOCCER Wed. May 29 - T wrnwn Park Junior 2 00 Sewer 3 L 30. COED TENNIS Thur Mav 30L'Amoreaux Telma Centre li 3u, ' TRACK a FIELD =4 ata) 24 GIRLS SOCCER Suonvbraok Park \.A Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull It rained on our parade but it didn't dampen our spirits as we celebrated the 94th Anniversary of ser- vices held in our present building at Hwy.401 and Kingston Road. Our roots go back to 1863 to the Bible Methodists and 1865 to the Wesleyan who united and met first in the present building in 1891. Once again we were hap- py to have Elbert Closson and his wife Cathy worship- ping with us. Elbert is the only member living who is a little older than our church. On this occasion our guest speaker was Dr. W. O. Fen- nell, past president of Em- manuel College who took us back to his youth in a Wesleyan Methodist church in Brantford and stressed many of the old beliefs of that faith. Our soloist was Kimberley Wiederhold, one of the newer members of our choir. Following service a lun- cheon was served in the hall and fellowship enjoyed by all. A special thanks to Bill and Evelyn Dempsey who made all the ar- rangements for the meal and worked tirelessly to see it through to a suc- cessful conclusion. Fortunately Saturday was a beautiful spring day and a special thanks to all those who were present to rake and dig, spread topsoil, cut grass, clean eavestroughing and all the other chores including planting of annuals to make the grounds look shipshape for our Sunday services and the weeks ahead. Thanks to Molly Danniels for her muffins and hot dogs to ease the pangs of aching muscles and hunger as a break was taken in midmorning. It was certainly a busy and enjoyable weekend and now we can look forward to two weeks time when we celebrate The United Church 60th Anniversary with special services and a cake. Amid our joy and celebra- tion we take time to offer sympathy to Mrs. Evelyn Morrish whose son Alan passed away this past week. Our sympathy and prayers are with her at this time. A special feature of the service was the dedication of new front doors in memory of Lou Elsie who left us last year just short of his 100th birthday. We were pleased to have his daughter-in-law Mabel join with us for this occasion along with her daughter Barbara and husband and their daughter. We hope you will look at these doors as you drive by and better still join with us on Sunday mornings to have a close-up view and pass through to the friendly atmosphere of our church. We are looking forward to other improvements as the interior of the hall will be redecorated and the doors from the church refurbish- ed and installed in the hall. M5 THS NEWSIPOST Paas 11 i11 H:11 I Free BRAKE INSPECTION fi; WE WILL CHECK FRICTION MATERIAL, LINES, CYLINDERS AND CALIPERS. EXPIRES JUNE 30TH. 1985 ESTIMATES ON ALL COLLISION AND PAINT ASK US ABOUT OUR 2 YEAR WARRANTY ON RUST REPAIRS UNIBODY AND FRAME SPECIALISTS 'wY,'ai i,u6da.. ;�6h'd •gyp 'uU n'.ti .I S'S .Y...'6 .:�"-.'.)... �,':�:'�.' SOB \�H 8 W �O *INCLUDES REPLACING 1 SET OF PADS OR SHOES AND LABOUR �',ie1!�Rl:+:ctr Nn�. r . _ .�...:.....:'.tt: �.:,c.t� .t'. ^.:ti^,e,c. � : ✓• ALL SEASON RADIALS FROM S55.00 INSTALLED AND BALANCED P15580R13 WHITEWALL GOODYEAR TIEMPO OR UNIROYAL CAVALIER SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER SIZES EXPIRES JUNE 15TH, 1985 COURTESY CARS CARRIAGEAUTO BODY INC. 1a 751.9742 --1; IXi T— — L 7UPR• ST aww wv[ UPTON RD. SCARBOROUGH ti I Page 12 THE POST Wed. May 29, 1965 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson l THE GREAT "STEAM UP" BUS TOUR June 8th and 9th is the Opening Weekend and Steam -Up Day at the Pickering Museum Village. From noon until 5 p.m. each day there will be demonstrations of old steam and gas engines, grain thresher, forging, wood splitting and pioneer crafts. Inside many of the buildings of the restored 10th century village, including homes, barns, hotel, church and hall you will see displays of early farm implements and pioneer clothing. This year for the first time a "Bus Tour" has been organized that will pick up and deliver from the Scar- borough West Hill area through to Whitby. The cost is $12 for the escorted bus trip and this includes entrance to the Pickering Museum Village and strawberry shortcake and tea or coffee. Reservations must be made. Call 683-8411 to make your reservation or for more information. INFORMATION COUNSELLORS Volunteers are required to train as Information Co insellors at the Ajax Pickering information Centre to respond to enquiries concerning common and social ser- vice.. Anyone who is interested and can give three hours per week. please call Noreen at 686-2661. BIG SISTERS Nine dollars buys a Canada's Wonderland "pay one price passport" for June 15th and provides financial support for the Big Sisters. Tickets will be on sale at the Sheridan Mall near Shopper's Drug Mart on Fri. May 31 and Sat. June 1. Also at the Big Si ---ter Office. 42-0090. NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH The Village East Comr.•unity Association Neighbourhood Watch meeting will be hek. rn Wed. May 29th at 7:30 p.m. in Meeting Room 2 at the Recreation Complex. SPRING RALLY St. Andrew's Presbyterian ,*Spring Rall•" will be held on Wed. May 29th at 7:36 p.m. at 35 Church St. N., Pickering. Everyone is welcome. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS A group of friendly people who meet on Wednesdays at St Martin's Anglican Church on St. Martin's Dr., welcome you to their meetings. There is no membership fee. and meetings begin at 8 p.m. CANADA DAY CELEBRATIONS Plans are on the drawing board for a fun filled afternoon and evening of activities for Pickering's Canada Day Celebrations. However. there is an urgent need of new members for the Executive Committee. "A WORK OF ART 1'0 SAY" 0 IM11@11019 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b. $1.99 Hinds ib.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Stephen Tomlinson was one of only 32 students across Canada to achieve a perfect score in the recent Pascal mathematics competition. The grade nine Brock High School student, seen in the picture with Barb Glass, the school's math department head who helped coach Stephen along with math teacher Pat McCarey. will receive a gold medal from the Universi- ty of Waterioo in recognition of his outstanding achieve- ment. Waterloo sponsors and judges national math com- petitions for high school students annually. Sixty-seven Brock High School students took part in the competition. Together with Stephen. Cody Storry and David Firth won the zone 68 championship with a score of 410. The zone includes Durham Region schools and those from Vic- toria, Northumberland -Newcastle. Haliburton and Peter- - The Brock team placed seventh in the Pascal competition among 539 Ontario schools and 19th among the 1.162 par- ticipating Canadian schools. Anyone interested in becoming a working member of this exciting committee should call Joan Alfrey at 683-27W ext. 224 Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PICKERING SHOWCASE AT THE CNE Once again the Town. of Pickering has been invited to take part in the Heritage Village Program at the Canadian National Exhibition and the day chosen is Tues. Aug. 20th. This year the variety show will be augmented with booths giving an opportunity for the town's tourist attractions and businesses to set up displays which will be seen by the many thousands of visitors at the C.N.E. The person to contact is Joan Alfrey at 683-2760 ext. 224 if you would like to be auditioned for the variety show, or, if you feel your business or tourist attraction is appropriate for this showcase. Not everyone who applies can be includ- ed, but everyone will be contacted and interviewed to en- sure Pickering is represented in a way of which we can be proud. TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS The Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community services. For nwx a information contact Noreen at 686 2661. Pickering Showcase At CNE Aug 20 Once again the Town of ty for the town's tourist at - Pickering has been invited tractions and business op. to take part in the Heritage portunities to set up Village Program at the displays which will be seen Canadian National Exhibi- by the many thousands of tion and the day chosen is visitors at the C.N.E. Tues. Aug. 2Dth. The person to contact is This year the variety show Joan Alfrey at 683-260 Ext. will be augmented with 224 if anyone would like to booths giving an opportuni- be auditioned for the vane- ty show. or, if a business or Rogationtide tourist attraction wants to get into this showcase. Service At Singers Black Creek Return For For more than a quarter of a century, Black Creek Spring Pioneer Village has offered the public an opportunity to experience the joys and trials of life in the past as it was lived by our pioneer arrestors of the 19th cen Each year, this living community has presented Cancer can be beaten. CA CANANAMN AD NNE SOCIETY till CMVCER After being around for 18 years, Whitby folks are asking when the County Town Singers are having an ever-expanding pro- gram of special events for visitors. This Sunday, June 2nd at 2 p.m. the 12th annual Rogationtide Service takes place at the village. Special choirs and pro- cessions are part of this centuries-old ceremony, during which a well-known clergyman pronounces a blessing upon the seeds, animals, water and people of the village. The ceremony, practised in England in the 1800's, was brought to Ontario by the new settlers coming to the province. Speaking �B t1Y� To You Scott Fannd M.P. Ontario Riding We live in a time of change. In fact, the rate of technological change is probably greater than it has been in any other time in history. High technology products are representing an ever increasing share of world trade and we must scramble to become competitive in goods other than our natural resources if we are to maintain our stan- dard of living. As a nation which survives on trade, these changes and the global rise in protectionism have profound meaning for Canadians. However we are also concerned with horrific famine abroad, and the absense of the assurance of simple human rights under oppressive governments and in civil wars, and of course, we are ever aware of the international peace and security issues with which we are faced. Canada does not exist in a vacuum and since we do in- teract with many other nations, we should be thorough in establishing our policies concerning international relations. We must also make these policies known publicly by presenting them clearly to the rest of the world. In doing this we establish our national identity and sovereignty. I believe in this way, we can gain much respect from our partners. Incredible as it may seem. in the face of all the interna- tional and domestic changes which have taken place since 1970. the Government of Canada has not conducted an ex- tensive review of its policies concerning our international relations for 15 years. Also incredible is the amount of cynicism that has been expressed by the media now that the Federal Government has initiated the first step in such a review by releasing a Discussion Paper (Green Paper) , en- titled Competitiveness and Security: Directions for Canada's International Relations. The Paper is not a proclamation of Policy; its purpose is to outline a number of pertinent issues for discussion and debate about what the future directions of policy should be. The Paper will be referred to a committee which will be conducting hearings across Canada during the coming year and Canadians will have the opportunity to participate in developing the policies which they must adhere to. One thing is certain, the success of the exercise will de- pend upon the active and constructive participation by all Canadians. That is how democracy works. To celebrate the return of the Toronto'Peter- borough Havelock train, a special Inaugural Excursion run will take place an Sun. June 2. This special run will leave from Toronto's Union Station at 10 a.m. and will be arriving in Claremont at approximately 10:55 a.m. For those of you who are interested in participating in the inaugural run, a total of 50 free Excursion Passes are available to the public and may be obtained from Mrs. An- drea Graham in Claremont. at 649- 2604. Pass holders will also be provided with transportation from the Claremont Station to the Union Station in Toronto. A bus will leave Claremont Station at 8:45 a.m. This should be a fun way to spend the morning and to wekcone the train back into existence. When the train pulls into Claremont, the station will be decorated and a band will be playing. Everyone is invited to attend the celebra- tions and I sincerely hope for a grand turn out to this festive occasion. Normal service will begin on Monday. June 3, and for information purposes the schedule is as follows: (Monday -Friday. Claremont -Toronto: Train 187, Toronto - Claremont: Train 188) Dep. Claremont: 7:35 a.m. Arr. Toronto: 8:30 a.m. Dep. Toronto: 5:30 p.m. Arr. Claremont: 6:19 p.m. (Saturday, Claremont -Toronto: Train 191, Toronto - Claremont: Train 188) Dep. Claremont: 8:45 a.m. Arr. Toronto: 9:40 a.m. Dep. Toronto: 5:30 p.m. Arr. Claremont: 6:19 p.m. (Sunday, Claremont -Toronto: Train 189, Toronto - Claremont: Train 190) Dep. Claremont: 7:15 p.m. Arr. Toronto: 8:10 p.m. Dep. Toronto: 9:30 p.m. Arr. Claremont: 10:19 p.m. For reservations and information, the VIA number in Toronto is 366-8411. As one who has fought long and hard on behalf of the con- stituents of Ontario Riding to have this service reinstated, I am very pleased to have the opportunity to extend an in- vitation to all of you to attend these celebrations and to say Thank You to all of those who also worked to bring about the return of the train. their Annual Spring Show. Toronto Kiwanis and the They don't want to miss it! Oshawa Kiwanis Music Followers of this group Festivals and coming away know that this choir doesn't with two first places and just get up on the risers and one second place, the choir sing. They entertain! is very eager to show off There is always a colour- their talents this June. ful, artistically designed Under the excellent direc- back-drop, costumes and tion of Lorie Easton -Flynn wonderful music perform- and accompanied by the ed with great style and en- talented Margaret Webber thusiasm. on the piano, the choir will Selections are chosen with be singing a series of folk great care so as to appeal songs, show tunes from to people of all musical Porgy & Bess, Cats ( both tastes. recent popular Broadway This year the perfor- hits) and many other mantes will be at Anderson familiar favourites. Collegiate on Tues. June Tickets will be available 4th and Wed. June 5th at from any choir member at 8:15 p.m. $5.00 for adults and $2.50 Having entered both the for children and seniors.