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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_06_05*Cott Rose Fine Cuisine in an historic setting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. Banquets for 45.80 paopl.. SM Progress Are. At Mccowm Piano Bar - Live music evenings Can 2!18.2222 for resenathmi For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eolh Im sq. 755-0523 • MsfWwm a Lames 2731 FULLY LICENSED Uft. I& Dukes VmnMg Products and service Cleaning Service At Affordable Prices Also complete line of Janitorial Supplies 265.0556 5 Pickering Grads At Laurier Five Pickering students were among the 900 who were conferred with degrees in graduate and undergraduate programs when Wilfrid Laurier University held its spring convocation an Sun. May 26th at the Kitchener Auditorium. Gerald Martin received an Honours Bachelor of Business Administration degree: Paul Birch and Sharon Logan each receiv- ed a General Bachelor of Arts degree and Anna Davis and Scott MacKenzie (Claremont) each received an Harours Bachelor of Quilting Bee On June 13th The then-* for this mon- ths's Morning Coffee meeting of the Ajax Picker- ing Christian Women's Chub is "A Quilting Bee... It will feature unique quilts by Jeanne Moran whose work was displayed in Canadian Living Magazine. The meeting will be held as always in the Grenada Restaurant. Sheridan ?Mall on Thurs. June 13 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Musical patterns will be presented by the club's own Pam Goring and Karen Boyer and the main speaker will be Enika de Klerk who will talk on the subject "Putting the Pieces Together". Enika is a busy mother to homeless and problem teens. She has six children of her own and is a foster mother to 18. The fee for this meeting is $3 and reservations and cancellations are essential and must be made before June 10 by calling either Juliet Allman, 683-7615 or Jen Cousins, 839-3615. Prayer Coffee will be held Thurs. June 6 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Pauline Carr, 765 Oklahoma Dr., Unit 29, Pickering. Everyone is welcome so come and bring a friend. There is no membership or dues and child care is available. For more details call 831-2039. vol. 20 No. 23 2ft per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail $9 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING AF1 os The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 8075 Kingston Road Classes In Fashion Bead Jewellery 284.1171 Wed. June 5, 1965 Roger McClure, livestock keeper at Black Creek Pioneer Sheep Village, clips this sheep's winter growth of wool. You can watch Roger in action at 2 p.m., weather permitting, June a and 9 as he demonstrates sheepshearing during the Shearing "Wonderful Wool" program. The Village is located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave. in northwest Metro Taranto. Durham Board Of Education Highlights Musical Presentations The board heard two musical presentations. Marguerite Sawatzky led the Bayview Heights Triple Trio, who placed first at the recent Oshawa Kiwanis Festival, in several selec- tions. They were followed by the Fairport Beach Public School grade 516 recorder group, conducted by Jack Bell. The recorder group also Now Cherrywood West Pickering Town Council has passed a resolution to approve the request by the Cherrywood Ratepayers' Association to have the area previously known as "Martin's Subdivision" known in future as "Cher- rywood West". All maps and drawings in future will show the name Cherrywood west. finished first in their category at the Oshawa Kiwanis Festival. Transfers i Promotions Wayne Price, now Prin- cipal Duke of Edinburgh PS, Oshawa, has been transferred as Principal at Sir John A. Macdonald PS, Pickering. Ray Oliver, now Principal of Frenchman's Bay PS, Pickering will become Principal of Lord Durham PS, Ajax. Kay Jennings now Head of Girls Phys. Ed., Pickering HS, will become Vice - Principal of General Vanier SS, Oshawa. Aic/r // w leu 1 sorn'& PRI1.11M. lk\D D Mel Barkwill taw Consul- tant, Alternative Educa- tion is promoted to Vice - Principal of Dumbarton HS, Picketing. Report on Special Educa- tion The board has accepted the annual review and the consolidated report of com- prehensive special educa- tion services. The reports will be sent to the Ministry of Education. The board also heard a report from Superinten- dent of Special Education Bob Martin. Ruth Lafarga, Chairman of the Board, thanked Mr. Martin for his reports. This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK Steam Up Thais Weekend This is the opening refreshments, arts and weekend for the Pickering crafts and souvenirs. Museum Village and a The museum is open highlight will be a "Steam- from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Up Day„ from noon to 5 weekends and holidays in p.m. on Sat. and Sun., June June and September. in Ju - 8 and 9, which will feature ly and August it is open demonstrations of old from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., steam and gas engines, Wednesday to Sunday. grain thresher, forging, Admission is $1.50 for wood splitting and pioneer adults, $1 for students and crafts. seniors, children 50t and Besides displays of early pre-schoolers are admitted farming implements, this free. restored 19th century village also includes ex- Avicultural hibits of pioneer clothing, 19th cent homes, barns, blacksmith shop, hotel, Society Meets harness shop. church and halls. The Durham AvicWtural Beautifully situated on Society will meet on Tues. the banks of Duffin's June 11th at 7:30 p.m. in St. Creek, it is easily reached George Hall, Pickering. by driving three km east of Mike Taylor of the Trmi- Brock Rd. on Hwy. 7 in the ty Mews Veterinary Clinic Village of Greenwood. will speak on the subject of There is free parking, large bird diseases. For more picnic grounds, details call 282-5997. ........ ........................ ........................ Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West On May 2. 1985, more than three out of four Ontario voters said they did not want a socialist government or socialist policies in Ontario. Until now, centuries of parliamentary tradition would simply not permit a party with 20 percent of the seats to control 100 percent of the policies and programs in our democratic society. I can't help but wonder how many of those Ontario votes A -ho cast their ballots for a Liberal candidate realized they -would be voting in socialist government policies in Ontario. I also wonder where that ballot would have gone if they had been aware they were also voting out hundreds of years of parliamentary government for a quasi -congressional system. If there eve' was an act of unholy matrimony in the political history of our nation, it's this ill -found alliance of the Liberal Party of Ontario and Bob Rae's 20 percentes. Imagine, a minority of elected representatives setting the agenda and the policies for some nine million Ontanans. And, at the same time, be given a written guarantee they can do it for two years. It really boggles the mind. Our system of government differs from that of our neighbours to the south in that our parliament is always one of the'present'. It cannot be projected into the 'future'. The reasoning is simple. A legislature of today should not deter- mine the future of a legislature of tomorrow. That is the basis on which the parliamentary system is formed. Governments must stand or fall on legislation. Defeat on a major bill means defeat of the government. That's what it's all about. Or, that's what it WAS all about. The signatures of David Peterson and Bob Rae on their `agreement' is tantamount to writing a new constitution for Ontario. A constitution saying, "a new form of government is necessary for the self-serving interests of one man who is hungry for power and another who seeks it at any cost, through any door." The constitutionality of the Peterson/ Rae agreement will be argued in the corridors and no doubt, the courts, for some time to come. But, that is hardly the issue. What is at issue is whether or not this accord provides a government elected by the people, to serve the people, in a tradition of respect and confidence established centuries ago. I think not. As an exmaple, we see through the 'agreement' that Bob Rae has agreed not to vote against the government on any motion of non -confidence. Therefore, the Liberals could well bring in a totally unacceptable budget and the New Democrats would simply 'honour' their word. They may be 100 percent against the budget - and say so outside the Legislature - but they won't vote against it. Incredible! Ontario has just gone through an expensive election and nobody - certainly not the NDP, possibly not the Liberals -- want another. However, we are all elected to serve the peo- ple of Ontario in the best way we know how. We have a com- mitment to ensure the electorate gets what it paid for. I don't think one voter in Ontario believes for one minute they were paying for a Liberal government with NDP policies. As unpalatable as it might be, perhaps the only real way to serve the people properly, is to ask them again. What do you think? Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June 5, 1905 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Anti Smoking Laws It always seems strange to us that there are so many laws being passed to save us from ourselves. Take the smoking problem. In our company we had mostly non-smokers, in- cluding many reformed smokers. The smokers would let their smoke curl into the air all through the day because they couldn't curtail the habit to just coffee breaks or lunch time. So when the last smoker left, we decided that all new employees should be non-smokers - or if a smoker, there was no doubt left that smoking was banned on the premises. This system seems to work and we are all free of the deadly smoke which scientists agree is a direct cause of lung cancer. We believe there are too many laws passed to correct human beings. In the case of smoking, we think that management and labour in a company should make the decision not government. You cannot legislate people to conform to a mould. We have tried it via human rights and it does not work. You cannot make someone like another kind of person with a law. Only by frequent contact do various kinds of people get to like each other. But back to smoking. Restaurants should not be compelled to box themselves into a groove as decided by a bunch of politicians. We believe these eating places will re -arrange their facilities according to the habits of their customers. If people smoke and annoy others the non-smokers won't cane back and the restaurant will lose its trade. Result: the restaurant will take action. That is how private enterprise works and it doesn't need government to tell it how to do it. Against Postal Increases Canada Post volume rates will go up 4 Corporation's proposed cents per kilogram and rate increases will hurt third class mail will in - Canadian business Pauline crease between 2 and 3 Browes M.P. for Scar- cents. boorugh Centre said in the "Instead of placing the House of Commons last burden of past mismanage - week. ment on the backs of Cana - "In addition to raising the dians" Browes added, cost of domestic mail. "Canada Post should sort Canada Post proposes to in- out its own problems within crease the cost of many the corporation. Mr. War - business -related services." ret should take strong and Browes noted that second effective measures to in - class advertising rates are crease productivity and cut to jump 4 cents. large costs." Metro Toronto Wants All Of Its Land Back by Gay Abbate About 200 Scarborough homeowners who were recently told by Metro to remove all structures sit- ting on its land by June 17 have been given a tem- porary reprieve. Metro chairman Dennis Flynn has stepped in and postponed the deadline so Metro staff can prepare a full report on the encroach- ment problem and possible solutions. Several months ago, about 800 homeowners across Metro were told to remove their fences, pools, garages and whatever else was en- croachmg on Metro owned land. In the past 30 years, some homeowners whose proper- ty backs onto ravines and watercourses under owner- ship of Metro Toronto Region Conservation Authority, encroached on these public lands. For some, the encroachment was as minor as simply cutting the grass, something Metro does not do at the top of banks where the strip is relatively small and inaccessible. For others, the encroach- ment presents a bigger pro- blem with fences and parts of pools. garages and ten- nis courts sitting on Metro land. At a meeting last week at- tended by some 90 affected homeowners, residents in- dicated they would like to lease or purchase the land from Metro. In the past, metro commissioner of parks and property, Robert Bundy. has indicated his refusal to negotiate with the residents. But the residents say that they, and not metro, main- tain the land and since it is both inaccessible and un - maintainable, Metro does not need it. The land in question varies in depth from a few inches to well over 20 ft. ' PtCKEnewspO_S Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 3B4 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35. Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel ClempagHa, Gord Lemon.. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year - 20c a copy. Miss Scarborough Finalists Above. Paul Mateciuk. general manager congratulates Carolyn Tomlinson for winning the preliminary to repre- sent Orphan .Annie Restaurant in the Miss Scarborough 1965 Pageant. At right is the company's district manager, David Above, Terri Thi r is congratulated by George De O'Reilly. Melo of O'Toole s Ke .::rant, Sheppard Ave. E. for becom- tK- ing hiss O'Toole's Sheppard in the bliss Scarborough 1985 Mort~ RaPageant. Mortgage rates should continue their downward tread, TheCanada's finance minister told the House of Cmimons. 'lite The Miss Scarborough Pageant will be presented at 7 p.m. Hon. Michael Wilson made his forecast in reply to a quos- E Sun. June 9th in the Scarborough Civic Centre. tion by Reg Stackhouse, M.P. - Scarborough West. Wilson Everyone is invited to attend. (Photo -Bob Watson also claimed housing construction will escalate as a result tion. Scarborough, said Stackhouse. has only a .3 percent of his budget's effect an interest rates. Stackhouse had apartment vacancy rate. He also emphasized the "massive stressed the country's critical need for housing construe- potential job creating spinoff" of the housing udus ................................................................................................................................. Report From by Bob Hkks MP Searbwougft East Parliament Hill Two weeks ago the Conservative government introduced its first budget. To date, and for the most part, the feedback I have received from the constituents d Scarborough East has been very encouraging. The budget is a challenge and an unparalleled opportunity for Canadians to invest in the econocruc growth of Canada. It places control of the country back into the hands of the people of Canada, where it belongs. The measures in Finance Minister Wilson's budget repre- sent a fundamental break with the past. It is a budget for the 190os. It builds on our strengths for a better Canada and a better tomorrow. Recently, I had the privilege of atterxhing the Spring Ses- sion of the North Atlantic Assembly held in Stuttgart, West Germany. It was an honour for me to attend this NATO meeting and be part of my country's 12 -member all party delegation. By meeting many of my NATO counterparts, I was able to better understand their views on such topics as the Strategic Defence Initiative (SDI), East-West relations, and the important Bonn Summit discussions by Canada and the leaders of the other six western leading industrialized mations. In May, the Government of Canada introduced Bill C-47. an important legislative matter relating to divorce in Canada. This bill cites marriage breakdown as the sole grourd for divorce, and provides for a situation in which both spouses are financially independent. In this legisla- tion, the breakdown of the marriage is established if the spouses have lived separate and apart for one year. If the spouse against whom the divorce proceeding is brought has committed adultery or treated the other spouse cruelly, divorce can be granted immediately. Bill C-47 will replace the Divorce Act of 1968. Bill C-47 should meet the expectations of Canadians for a fairer system of positive resolution of their family conflicts for those whose marriages have -broken down". Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate It's Whistles That Count Scarborough council members frequently get out of hand at meetings and :Mayor Gus Harris resorts to pounding his gavel, usually to no avail since the politicians want to do their own thing and don't want to be told what to do. We have a piece of advice for Gus for next time - just whistle, a good strong and loud whistle! We saw this tactic used most effectively at a recent Metro council meeting. No one was paying attention to the chair's attempt to get some quiet using the gavel so acting chair- man. Ben Grys from the city of Toronto, merely let out a loud whistle. Everyone was so surprised that they all shut up. Dave b His Women We've written before about the problems alderman Dave Poetry Corner ........................................... The Workout by Stephen Gerald Lewis This man of sixty, in a very fit state, was doing his exercise at an astonishing rate. He was asked next day, what does he do? he replied "It's quite good, and also quite new" For sixty minutes I touch both my shoes, I do it each morn- ing, if I win or I lose. That's very good of YOU we are proud, if you do strain your back, please shout out loud. "Don't worry Sir" he did reply, I forgot to tell you that I never lie When the sixty touches have been completed, I put on my shoes. I'm sorry I cheated' " If you have a poem you've written why not send it to is for inclusion in this space. Winkworth is having to try to keep order among the four female members of the works and transportation commit- tee which he chairs. Well, things haven't gotten any better. In fact, the women - Aldermen Marilyn Mushirski, Maureen Phnsloo, Edith Montgomery and Shirley Eidt - are making life even more difficult for poor Dave. Last week Dave bluntly told the aldermen to be quiet -You're making me very confused," he stated. Well Dave, the only advice we can give you is to either br- ing some tape for their mouths to the next meeting or not show up and see how well they fare without you. We wonder if Dave's problem falls under the guidelines of sexual harassment? Who's Going To Be Mayor Next? We know you don't even want to think about the November municipal election yet but we're going to give you the latest scuttlebut about who's running and who isn't anyway. Mayor Gus Harris, is keeping everyone guessing. A few challengers could be Brian Harrison, the former controller who went against Gus last time, former alderman and M.P. Norm Kelly, Controller Joyce Trimmer, Controller Frank Faubert and Alderman Joe DeKort. Mayor Gus Harris, is keeping everyone guessing. A few challoengers could be Brian Harrison, the former con- troller who went against Gus last time, former alderman and M.P. Norm Kelly, Controller Joyce Trimmer, Con- troller Frank Faubert and Alderman Joe DeKort. Joe says he has his mind made up but isn't telling you what his decision is. Don't be surprised if Joe goes for it. Remember, he announced his candidacy three years ago after the election. Another positive sign - he's saying a cam- paign would cost $60,000. Frank will not likely go if Gus decides he wants to stick around for another three years. Joyce and Brian say they haven't decided definitely one way or the other but both say it makes no difference whether Gus stays or not. Norm, like Joe, says he knows what he is going to do but won't let us in on it. Our bet is that the mayoralty race will be a two man one - Gus and Norm. Dominion President Ste -.r than Legion, accepts a FNnuqur Ouberg, a representative of ,he 1)utch cor.rnur;t,. ,n Canada, in commemoration of the 4)th anniversam of the liberation of Holland by the Canadian forces. May marks the beginning of the Diamond Jubilee Year of The Royal Canadian Legion and is being celebrated with a wide variety of activities in more than 1,700 Legion bran- ches across Canada. With nearly 700,000 members, the Legion is the largest ser- vice organization in Canada. It has a IoM list of community support activities to its credit, includiM an impressive sports training program. RT Computer Start Should Speed System by Gay Abbate Riders of the Scarborough RT should find the system faster this week than it has been since its opening on March 22. On Monday, the operation of the RT was switched over to a com- puter system. What this means is that it should take passengers considerably less time to get to the Kennedy subway station. It also means an end to delays, to sitting in the station while the train at the next station clears and possibly an end to over- crowding conditions since the faster trip should duninate long lineups. The computer system will now regulate the distance between trains which up to now has been done manual- ly. By keeping track of where the trains are, a train no longer has to clear the station before the train behind it can leave other stations. The system was to have been operational when the RT opened but because of the newness of the technology, some bugs re- mained to be worked out. Although the system is now on automatic, there are no immediate plans to provide late evening and Sunday service. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull Hidden Strength - how many times have you seen people find reserves to help them cope with emergen- cies of all kinds and wonder how they can stand up to them. This was the subject of Rev. Butler's sermon this week and with the catastrophe in our midst it seemed a very timely sub- ject although it was chosen before the storm hit. Sometimes it is those who seem least able to have such inner strength that handle things best and visa versa. These resources may come from the knowledge there are friends to help as well as the fact that God is always with us. We must also learn just what our limits are and how far we can go but isn't it wonder- ful that such strengths are ours and we may not realize they are there until an occasion arises which demands a great deal from us and with the help of friends and our God we usually can make it. Next week is a special Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 �, t 4 4- r a l t n- r r,r_• 4 ;,'. 4 I! 1. .r L1 Wed. June 5, 1945 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 3 Against Sexy Lingerie Near Elementary Schools by Gay Abbate An adult store specializing in sexy lingerie and sex aids has no business open- ing near a school, says ward 7 trustee Aubrey Rhamey. The store, which opened on Saturday, is located on Eglinton Ave. E. east of Centre St. in the Markham Rd. area just two doors away from Scarborough Village Public School, an alternative school. Rhamey said he would work with the ward alder- man Brian Ashton to see what could be done abort the store. Ashton already has set the wheels in mo- tion by asking city staff to report to the city's building, fire and legisla- tion committee on how these adult stores can be regulated. One possible solution, ac- cording to Ashton might be to pass a by-law which re- quires adult stores to be a certain distance from schools. The store, Lynda's Love, Lace and Lingerie, is also just a short distance from St. Boniface Catholic School. Some parents and teachers of Scarborough Village are concerned about the effect on young children. Linda Hussey, chairperson of the school's parent group said in an in- terview that the children who come by bus will have to pass by the store to reach the school. "Even though they cannot go in, they certainly can look," Hussey said. A sign on the Wilson At Fund Raising Dinner Finance Minister Michael Wilson will be the guest speaker at a Fundraising I)inner for Scarborough Fast NIP Bob Hicks. "I am quite honoured to have Mr. Wilson address our dinner," said Mr. Hicks. "With the presenta- tion today of our govern- ment's first budget, Mr. Wilson's remarks will be of significance to all of us. " The dinner will take place on Thurs. June 6, at the Westin Hotel, Richmond and University Ave. in Toronto. The reception will take place in the Main Foyer between 6 and 7 p.m. with dinner in the Toronto Room commencing at 7 p.m. Mr. Wilson is scheduled to Memorial Service A Memorial Service will be held for the late Aldred Sutherland on Sun. June 9th at 4 p.m. at Church of St. Bede, 79 Westbourne Ave.. Scarborough. Mr. Sutherland died while vacationing with his wife in Jamaica and this service will be for family and friends who were unable to attend his funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary Jan. 7th, 1944. Besides his wife he leaves eight children and 23 time when we celebrate 6o years of church union. A special service is planned, assisted by members of the congregation and new members will be received before celebrating Holy Communion. Following service there will be anniversary cake and coffee along with the usual fellowship period in the hall. Congratulations are in order this week to Ken and Jane Ogaki who are the proud parents of an eight pound boy, a brother for Shane. We'll look forward to your return to church functions soon, Jane. On June 23rd we will hold our annual outdoor service and pot luck picnic at my home. We hope the weather cooperates and all are welcome. The United Church Women are joining Toronto East Presbyterial in their luncheon on Monday at Knox United, Agincourt and on Tuesday the 11th will have a night out with dinner at The Town and Country. Plan to join us begin his speech at about 8 p.m. Cole Porter Musical Review The musical review .Cole Porter, You're The Top" will be performed at the Premiere Dance Theatre, Queen's Quay Terminal at Harbourfront from June 5th to Sept. 26th. It will be a humorous, fast -paced nostalgic even- ing, evoking memories of Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Ethel Merman, Judy Garland, etc. Four top-notch profes- sional performers sing. dance and laugh their way through an anecdotal ac- count of the life and memorable music of Cole Porter. store's door states that no one under eighteen can enter. Helen Tomassini, a teacher who also has two children aged 9 and 11 in the school, said that the store portrays a stereotype sexual model which goes against all the values the school is trying to teach. "This is a family area with a lot of young children. They shouldn't have located here," Tomassini said. THE YAMAHA MUSIC SCHOOLS Sheppard and Bayview Sheppard and Glenwatford Sheppard and Morningside CONGRATULATES (L to R): A -drew Tay (age 17). Miki Kobayashi (age 15). Meg Iizuka (age 14). Patrick Lai (age 10), and Tanya Veluz (age 91. who have reached the semi-finals of the Yamaha National Electone Organ Festival to be held in Toronto at the Leah Posluns Theatre, June 6th to 9th GOOD LUCK AT THE FESTIVAL Term Deposits from The N-4-1 i -anent 3 °/0 1 °Xo 4 Y4 - n a 1 ver Tom [kVA- "^ft -ft- ;n a i rte Tenn Deport �ft aer.r,t wA Gteat Rates and W OpLaltnl 8 to & With a Permanent Term Deposit you get more than just a great rate -you also get the convenience of 8 am. to 8 p.m blanch hours and Saturday service from 8 am. to 4 p.m. so you can buy yourTerm Deposit when you have the time. Choose the term that best suits your needs, from 30 days to 5 vears. All you need to invest is $1,000' And on deposits of I to 5 Years you can have your interest paid annually semi- annually, quarterly, or monthly. (Quarterly and monihly interest payments require a minimum deposit of 85,000). Drop by today to review ourTerm Deposit options or call our toll-free rate line at 1-800-268-9500 am -time. (in B.C. call 112-800-268-9500). \Bromum $, JXX) dep. sit for 30-60 day term Let your future unfold at The Permanent The Permanent Sawgs and Loans Mortgages Trust Real Estate ■ Members Canada Deposit Insurance Corporabon Agincourt Mall 4 Eglinton Square. Parkway Plaza Snowdon 2326 Kennedy Rd. at Victoria Par.. Ave. 85 Ellesmere Ave. 3335 Yonge St. Agincourt Scarborough Scarborough Toronto 292-2201 751.0611 441-2041 487.3401 Coder Heights Plaza Markham Place Sheppard Centre York Mills Plaza 633 Markham Rd. 2900 Steeles Ave. E. 4841 Yonge St. 2518 Bayview Ave. Scarborough Thornhill Willowdale North York 439.5534 881.8090 223-6650 444-4457 4 l )age 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. June S. 191141 CoMON\Sl DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. . .......................... 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. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Giles Bryant, organist and 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. 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. 2 to 4 p.m. & 5:30 to 8:30.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC U.A.W. Local 303,975 Kennedy Rd. Blood is in short supp- ly. help the Red Cross by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7:15 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. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr., )'ust south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd. Admis- sion is S.150 incuding prizes and refreshrnents. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 to 10 pm. 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. THURS. JUNE 6 9.30 a -m. to 8 pm. V -DAY The Volunteer Centre of Metro Toronto, Senior VIP Service, is sponsoring a Volunteer Information Day at the Yonge- Eglinton Centre, 2300 Yonge St. Find out what you can do. Twenty agencies will be on hand to answer your questions. The event will also feature entertainment, refreshments, celebrities and fun. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A-T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 100 Adelaide St. West. Suite 906 Toronto, Ontario MSN 1S3 364-7888 Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns. Pa yroll d Complete Accounting Services CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul 0. Wbb. ask:., o.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 JAMES A. PRICE 0 c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. ( t block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 MALVERN Chiropractic Office Janice Woes. 0 sc 0 C Mienael Wus. a s. PC RMCI MWNN Market Plage Plata j (MommpS­x S Snep"rC 4v0) 281 -OW ESONPETERKINacrai fown Roel5538 LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough ~ m- 9 - - Evening appointments Available Initial W hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 OPTOMETRISTS l Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST sM Flinch Ave. E. WVftrftnl 49lf4= 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. JUNE 6 9:30 a.m. PRAYER COFFEE A prayer and coffee meeting sponsored by the Ajax - Pickering Christian Women's Club will be held at the home of Pauline Carr, 765 Oklahoma Dr., Unit 29, Pickering. Everyone is welcome. There is no membership or dues and child care is available. For more details call 831-2039. 10:30 a.m. MEET THE AUTHOR Maria Jacobs, author of "Precautions Against Death" will discuss her work at this next Meet The Author series at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1:15 p.m. SOCIAL AFTERNOON Albert Levovitz will speak in Yiddish on "Reflections on Israel's Withdrawal from Lebanon" in the Assembly Room of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 .m. & 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Stephen Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 4:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Youth Assisting Youth is holding its annual open house at R. H. King Collegiate, 3800 St. Clair Ave. E., northeast en- trance. Refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome. 7 to 6 pm. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free Iegal 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 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, comer of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. to midnilght TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.1., in the cafeteria, UIXI Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael, 668.7191. 7:30 to 9 pm. SAILPAST Come down to Harbourfront and watch an exciting sailpast of boats competing for a position on the Admiral's Cu Team representing Canada at the World Championship In England in August. The sailpast begins at 7 p.m. and the boats will be open to the public. Admission is free_ 8 p m. SPRING CONCERT North York Singers are holding their spring concert at St. Timothy's Church, 21 Leith Hill Rd., Don Mills & Sheppard, featuring Brahms, Bach, Rogers & Hammerstein and more - Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for seniors & students. 8 p.m. GUILTERS MEET Scarborough Ouilters Guild meets every Thursday at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064. 8:30 p.m. READING SERIES Tonight as part of Harbourfront's Reading Series, a special reading by playwrights attending the Intemational Theatre Institute's Congress will be held in the Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Admis- sion is free. FRI. JUNE 7 10 a.m. to noon MEDIA BRIGANTINE RACE Come out oand cheer on your favounte Print, radio and TV personalities as the Toronto Brigantine s ' PLayfaif" and "Pathfinder" set sail for their annual media challenge race at Harbourfront. Admission is free. 12 noon to 1:30 p -m- HEALTH MATTERS A health seminar entitled "Arthritis: A Dialogue With Pain" will feature a film and informative session about arthritis, its victims, different forms of treatment available and people's personal formula for coping with pain, at West Scarborough Seniors Ciub, 313 Pharmacy Ave. Bring your own lunch, refreshments will be served. For more details call 755-9215. 2 to 5 pm. i 7 to 8:1S p.m. SPRING FESTIVAL & BAZAAR A Spring Festival and Bazaar will be held at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, first light south of St. Clair Ave. on Warden. It will feature bake table, crafts, auction, white elephant sale, demonstra- tions, food, music and much more. Everyone is weicome, children must be accompanied by an adult. 6 to 9 pm. 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 8 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. BAZAAR & FESTIVAL Legion Village bazaar and festival will be held at 59 Lawson Rd., West Hill. It will feature home baking, children's games, white elephant, band concert, clowns and much more. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m INDOOR GARAGE SALE By popular demand the West Hill Collegiate Band is holding another indoor garage sale at the school, 350 Morn- ingside Ave., West Hill. Bring the kids and enjoy bargains on everything from comics to cosmetics, sandals to slipcovers, drapes to hi-fis. Hot dogs, coffee and cold drinks will be available. Rain or shine. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. TAG DAY Leukemia Research Fund is holding its annual tog day to raise funds to find a cure for this dreaded disease. Taggers are desperately needed, if you can help call 789-7575 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 493-8299 after 6:30 p.m. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. JUNE SHOW & SALE Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr. is holding its annual June show and sale. It will feature arts, crafts, paintings, folk art, woodcarving, pottery, quilting, weaving, rughooking, country store, flea market, Cabbage Patch fashions, refreshments and a tea garden. And for the kiddies a children's painting coral. Free parking east of main driveway. Noon to 5p m. OPENING WEEKEND AT PICKERING MUSEUM VILLAGE Opening weekend at Pickering Museum Village, 3 km east of Brock Rd. on Hwy. 7 at the Village of Greenwood will feature demonstrations of old steam and gas engines, grain thresher, forging, wood splitting and pioneer crafts. The restored 19th century village has large picnic grounds, arts and crafts, refreshments and souvenirs. Don't miss this two day event Admission is $1.50 for adults, $1 for students & seniors. 50¢ for children, pre-schoolers are free. 1 p.m. PUPPET SHOW The Ontario Puppetry Association is pleased topprresent, as its final Saturday performance of the season, Jeff Essery per- forming in Punch and Judy at the Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., Willowdale. Admission is $2.50 per person Call 222-9029 for reservations. ..-...,..,..,•.�„�,, .....t� X41 SAT. JUNE 8 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. 2,30 to 4:30 p.m. SPRING SHOW Scarborough Horticultural Society presents its spring Show at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. JUNE 9 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET The West Rouge Ladies Club is hostessing a flea market on the parking lot at The Island Grill restaurant, Island Rd. & East Ave. Come out and enjoy the bargains. Rain date Sun. June 23, same time and place. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. BIKE-A-THON The Toronto Branch of the Canadian Diabetes Association Is holding its 32 km bike-a-thon starting at High Park at Bloor St. W. entrance. Bring the whole family for a day of fun. Great pprizes. For pledge_ cards call 488.8871. 11 a.m. GUEST SPEAKER To celebrate the 60th anniversary of the United Church of Canada, St. Mark's United Church, 115 Orton Park Rd., Scar- borough welcomes as guest speaker, The Very Rev. Lois Wilson, former Moderator of the United Church and Co- Director of the Ecumenical Forum of Canada. Everyone is welcome. 12 Noon to 1:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS The Wagman Centre Self-Heip Widows Program meets every second Sunday in Rooms A & B of the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free and open to women 55 to 70 years, widowed less than two years. Membership in the centre is not required. 12:30 to 4:30 pm. OPENING CEREMONIES Opening ceremonies of the new display building at Cornell House Museum, the Hough Carriapa Works, located at Thomson Memorial Park, Lawrence Ave. E. & Brimley Rd., Scarborough. Admission and refreshments are free. Open house will be for all the museum buildings. 1 p.m. CHILDREN'S CONCERT Children from over a dozen multicultural organizations in Toronto perform in a tribute to Canada's world-wide heritage, featuring steel bands, folk dancing, readings songs and live music on the Shipdeck Stage, south of York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free. 2 p.m. TRADITIONAL SOUNDS The free afternoon Traditional Sounds concert features The Huron Brothers playing traditional tunes from Canada and the British Isles, in the Brigantine Room, York Quay Cen- tre, 235 Queen's Quay W. 2 to 4ni SUNDAY CONCERT Mark Haines and the Zippers will perform at the free after- noon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome 2 p.m. AFTERNOON PROGRAM Lorraine Rousseau and Robert Carlton on flute and classical guitar will entertain at the Sunda yy afternoon pro- gram at the Bernard Betel Centre. 11X13 Steeles Ave_ W., North York. Admission is $1 for members and $1.50 for non- members. This program is open to all members of the com- munity. 7:30 p.m. CONCERT OF CHAMBER MUSIC The Columbus Centre Chamber Ensemble presents a con- cert of the works of Mozart, Avison, Gr�ieg and Perglesb oat the Columbus Centre, 901 Lawrence Ave. W. Tickets are $6, and $4 for students and seniors. MON. JUNE 10 1:30 to 3 pm. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets every second Monday in Rooms A & B of the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non- sectarian, free and open to women 70 years of age and over, widowed less than two years. For more details cell 789.5131, local 410. 6:30 p.m. AGLOW BANQUET Agincourt, Scarborough and North Toronto Aqlow's are holdkrg a banquet at The Embers Restaurant, 781 Warden Ave., Scarborough and everyone is welcome. The speaker is Edith Guiel and the cost is $15. For reservations call 449.4174 or 4454636. 6 p.m. ON GROWING IRIS At tonight's meeting the Agincourt Garden Club will have as its guest speaker Alan McMurtry of the Iris Society who will give an entertaining presentation on how to grow Iris and show them. The meeting will be held at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave., Agin- court (Parking in back off Rural Ave.). The public is welcome to attend. ..... .................. .. ..... ..... '-s-. TUES. JUNE 11 9:30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday rnomings. There is no charge for the group and child care is provided. Phone 281.1376 for more details and to register. 2 to 7:30 p.m. CITIZENSHIP INFORMATION Staff of the Secretary of State's Citizenship Mobile Unit will answer questions and help individuals prepare their Citizenship applications, free, at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. For details phone 494-6M- 7 10 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 loin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are served. 7:30 p.m. AVICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS The Durham Avicultural Society will meet in St. George Hall, Pickering. Mike Taylor of the Trinity Mews Veterinary Clinic will speak on the subject of bird diseases. For details call 282-5997. 7:30 p.m. THEATRESPORTS WORKSHOP Pick up pointers on improvisational comedy Tuesdays in the Theatresports Workshop at Harbourfront. The pros teach free of charge in The Loft, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. 8 p.m. CARD PARTY Centenary Hospital Auxiliary is holding its annual card part in the Shoniker Building Auditorium, across from the hospital, at Neilson Rd. and Ellesmere Rd., West Hill. Admis- sion is $4.50 incuding refreshments and prizes. Bring your own cards. Tickets available by calling 281-7316. More Community Diaries On Page 6 Bill Watt's Worlds IN THE CLUBS: During the recent visit to our city by Luciano Pavar- roti, one of the local radio stations had a cockamamie contest for tickets. Listeners were to answer the question, "Who is the world's greatest tenor?" An elderly acquaintance who still retains a sense of humour answered with I "Mel Torme". After hear- ig the latter at his opening night performance at the Imperial Room with George Shearing, we have to concede that, tongue in cheek or otherwise, she just might be right. Now, we would not be silly enough to compare Mr. P. with Mr. T. That would be the proverbial apple and orange comparison. It is a fact though, that Mel Torme's pitch is perfect, his tone constant, his breath control admirable and his interpretation always incisive which is more than one can always say about Mr. Pavarotti. In addition, he plays fine piano, great drums, has a sense of humour that is endearing (he describes himself as "a Buddha in a tux"!) and a sense of showmanship well honed by a lifetime of perform- ing- He can take even the most mundane of songs - I Had The Craziest Dream - and make it an almost wort of art. Our companion - again the young lady from Quebec - remarked "he lives his part". And, in case you were I nder the impression that his scat singing is ex- temperarneous wait until you hear him doing it in perfect beat with one who is sightless. We refer to George Shear- ing who shares the stage with him. Mr. Shearing has been around at least as long as Mr. Torme and like the latter he just keeps get- ting better. Moreover, he has developed a keen sense of humour that was not always in evidence in his earlier days. It is his piano playing, however, that is his strong suit and just a supreme pleasure to hear whether in single spotlight or backing up the intricate vocalizing of Mel Torme. Migawd, be even plays some bar- relhouse! Probably his best moment is when master bassist Don Thompson puts down his principal instrument, sits at another piano and joins him in a well nigh classic rendering of The Skyboat Song - The two work well together and Mr. Thomp- son's strong rhythmic bent frees Mr. Shearing for seeming free flights of jazz improvisation that never however, violates the sheer emotionalism of the song. Tell you something friends; we almost wept. Mel Torme and George Shearing with Don Thomp- son are at the Imperial Room only until this Satur- day. Do try to see and hear them. Oh, one other thing . . can ahead for reservations. These two superb musi- cians are packing them in. ON ICE A spring morning might not seem to be a time for the announcement of a Christmas TV Special, par- ticularly one featuring ice skaters. The world of television is an advance one, however, and an- nouncements of coming events are often made months before the events themselves. So it was that we found ourself at the Cabbagetown digs of Toiler Cranston for a champagne breakfast to announce the taping start of his new Christmas Special. While unabashedly gawk- ing at his spectacular, maybe even bizarre fur- nishings and decor we managed to learn that it will be in narrative form and will feature Martha Gibson in the role of Befana who is more or less Italy's version of Santa Claus. Tradition has it that almost 2000 years ago, Befana refused to help the Magi as they followed the star looking for The Saviour at birth. Since that time, she has been filled with remorse and she travels the world searching for the wise men and the Chill carrying a bag of gifts for all the children she meets. In the special she takes a trip through time and legend and encounters Toiler Cranston and other skaters who illustrate the - legends Tbe other skaters in the cast were at the breakfast and include Robin Cousins, Norbert Schramm, Kitty and Peter Carruthers, Simone Grigorescu, Sara Kawahara and the incom- parable Jojo Starbuck after whom we have lusted for a few lustnuns. It should be quite a show and we look forward to it, or at least as much as anyone can look forward to December in spring. Now, if only we hadn't become tongue tied in the presence of Miss Starbuck . ON RECORD- Supertramp's 9th album is now in release and it's titl- ed Brother Where You Bound (A.&M. ). It's not for us to say bow it compares with their earlier releases because that might seem to indicate that different is or is not better. Brother Where You Bound stands on its own merits. However, we'd be more than remiss if we did not draw to the attention of discriminating auditors, the trenchant lyrics of Ever Open Door. With them, Rick Davies makes the transition from dog- gerel to poetry. Also in release from A.&M. is Carpenters- Yesterday Once More. This is a deluxe two L.P. collection of the very finest cuts by the Carpenter. It is, we believe, a sadly beautiful reminder that you don't truly appreciate something until it is no longer with you. We had always known that the late Karen Carpenter had a good voice but it wasn't un- til we gave full attention to all the cuts in this collec- tion that we realized just how good it really was. There is a depth and tim- bre that we truly hadn't ap- preciated previously. As well, there is an inter- pretive quality rarely en- countered in one so young. Fact is, listening to her singing, we couldn't stop fantasizing what an ex- perience it could have been to bear she and Mel Torme together! Ah well ... This latest release has ap- parently been enhanced somewhat by the electrical wizardy that is now per- missible ( it started years ago when an Elizabeth Schwartzkopf high C was substituted for that of Lily Pons who couldn't hit it with the clarity of Fraulein Schwartzkopf) but the voice is pure Karen Carpenter. How we miss her! ON THE TOWN: There could hardly be two more disparate shows than those now in residence at the Bathurst Street Theatre and the Pinnacle Lounge of the Sheraton Centre. At the Bathurst (a con- verted church by the way) it's One More Stop On The Freedom Train, a musical by Black Theatre Canada. It opened last night with a star cast featuring Cecile Frenette one of the coun- try's more under rated singers. At the Pinnacle it's a din- ner theatre presentation of Yuppies a musical about what used to be called the young upwardly mobile but what are now Young Urban Professionals. Both shows sound like a great deal of fun ( our full reviews will follow when the present previews are ended) but ob my, the dif- ference in concepts! Opening a week from tonight at the Imperial Room will be Helen Reddy. Can't recall if she has played Toronto before but we haven't seen her previously and are rather looking forward to her engagement. She has an unusual quality to her voice that has always reminded us of Jane Morgan. It's a quality of sharpness that, employed properly, adds a poignancy to certain chord phrases. IN PRINT: Here's a book the necessi- ty for which we decry. The Safe Child Book (Delacorte Press) is all that the cover note proclaims it to be .. A commonsense approach to protecting your duWm from abduction and sexual abuse. Yes, it's come to this: the necessity for a book telling how to protect your children from the evil peo- ple of the world. ( Don't bother to write me with bovine excreta about "sick" people! They're evil!) The authoress Sherryll Kerns Kraizer is recogniz- ed as one of the country's foremost experts in per- sonal safety training for children. Wisely recogniz- ing that not all people are professionally trained or educated she has written her book in straight for- ward language easily understood by all. As well, she has filled it with truly practical advice and sug- gestions. We repeat it's a shame that a book such as this is necessary but we should all be grateful that is has been written. Those of you reading this who have children should obtain it without delay. We are not shilling for it but we care for children and we suggest that any parent who doesn't read this book is unworthy to be called one. Strong words admittedly but child abuse must be stopped. No Turn Unstoned (Ar- row Collins) by Diana Rigg is at once amusing and annoying. As mention- ed in an earlier column, it's a collection of bad reviews of stage productions. It's annoying to us Wad. June s, 1905 THE NEWS0POST Pam s Couple Celebrates Silver Anniversary The five children of Art and Eileen O'Leary hosted a dinner and dance at the Empress Restaurant on Sat. May 4th to celebrate their parents' 50th wedding anniversary. Over 70 friends and relatives attended the celebration, some travell- ing great distances to be there. One couple came all the way from New Zealand, one son travelled from Vic- toria, B.C., and others came from Niagara Falls, Burlington and Bracebridge. Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary were married at St. Crispin's Anglican Church on Craiglee Dr. in Scar- borough on May 4th, 1935. They both grew up in Scar- borough and have lived most of their married life in this city. They have been in their present home on St. Dunstan Drive for the last 23 years. Mr. O'Leary worked for the Toronto Board of Education and Mrs. O'Leary for the T. Eaton Company, and now they are both retired. Besides their five children, all of whom at- tended the celebration, they have eleven grand- children and they are very excited about the an- ticipated arrival of their first great grandchild in September. Mr. O'Leary is an avid Blue Jay fan and never misses a game on televi- sion. He hopes to attend a couple of their home games this season. Mrs. O'Leary was an avid hockey fan and her favourite player was Johnny Bower whom she refers to as "my boyfriend". One of the highlights of the anniver- sary was the arrival of let- ters of congratulations from both Harold Ballard and JohnnyBower. The couple also received congratulatory plaques, certificates or letters from (Governor General Sauvd, Prime Minister Mulroney, Premier Miller, Federal NDP Leader Ed Broad- bent, Mayor Gus Harris, Metro Chairman Flynn, Reg Stackhouse, M.P., Richard Johnson, M.P.P., Alderman Barry Christensen and all the Scarborough Controllers. Mr. and Mrs. O'Leary are planning a trip to Hawaii in the fall, a gift from their family and friends. Indoor Garage Sale By popular demand, the West Hill Collegiate Band is holding another indoor garage sale on Sat. June 8. Be prepared for bargains on everything from comics to cosmetics, sandals to slip covers, drapes to hi-fi's. Hot dogs, coffee and cold drinks will be available as well as a cheese booth, and music will be provided by some very talented members of the West Hill .because in many of them.. :Consider Walter Kerr's the reviewers seem more review of I Am A Camera . intent on being clever than . Me no Leica. Or, how ns cotructive. George Jean about Walter Kerr review - Nathan and Dorothy inB a mercifully unnamed Parker were particular of- Broadway comedy .. The fenders and we have never play opened at a: 4o sharp understood why so many and closed at 10:40 dull. neophyte critics try to And, here is our favourite. model themselves after Douglas Watt (no relation) then• reviewing Jane Alexander To be fair though. many of in Goodbye Fidel wrote. the reviews are genuinely "she's about as Latin as a funny and not necessarily New England boiled din - cruel. ( Why should they der''. be' I Now there's a reviewer' Band. The band is planning a trip to Europe, hopefully in the 1996 school year and all proceeds from the garage sale will be used to help finance the trip. Bring the kids, find the bargains and support this very worthwhile cause. Rain or shine the date is June 8 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The school is located at 350 Morningside Ave. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2127 This week come on out and have some fun at the "PSYCHIC FAIR " See what the future holds for you! Mr. Joseph and his associates will entertain and amaze you with such talents as - • PALMISTRY • TAROT • CRYSTAL BALL • NUMEROLOGY • PAST LIVES, ETC. WED. - SAT. JUNE 5-8 DURING MALL HOURS We are open: Mon. -Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m. a Cp Ito / �/1MIRENCE AVE. Corner of Morningside and Morningside RoadKingston Moil 1 Papa 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. June 5, 1865 PUPPET SHOWS Puppet shows are always featuring Little Red Riding a favourite for children Hood, The Mad Baker, and young and old. On Sat. June Three Billy Goats Gruff. 8 two Scarborough Public Libraries will be featuring At 2 p.m. on the same day, puppet shows. Maryvale Public Library, At 11 a.m. Port Union Parkway Plaza, will be Public Librarv, 5450 presenting Harry By The Lawrence Ave. E. will be Sea and The Frog Prince. I SECOND BIRTHDAY BASH Don't miss the fun because there is going to be lots of specials, contests, prizes and dancing. "Get there early and help us celebrate" VICTORIA'S RESTAURANT ti0UT11 ENTMKE OF EMM SQUARE SW MN6 CEWN 755.7869 Classes For Students In fashion bead jewellery Wood! Shell! Plastic! Pearls! Rhinestones! necklaces and earrings Wednesday mornings 10-12 Classes for all ages Tuesday evenings 7-9 These gasses in June and July No fees - minimum purchase $5 per class Phone Chdssy for reservation 6075 Kingston Rd. Highland Creek 284-1171 - Around and About Your Dining &Entertainment Guide 1 Special Summer Activities At Black Creek Village For more than a quarter tinue to draw the public as of a century, Black Creek well as several quite dif- Pioneer Village has offered ferent, innovative pro - the public an opportunity to grams. experience the joys and Visitors can enjoy "The trials of life in the past as it Kerosene Era" with lamps was lived by our pioneer from the Thuro Collection ancestors of the 19th cen- being exhibited at the tury. McNair Gallery inside the Each year, this living Visitors Centre until Aug. community has presented 13th. The exhibit comprises an ever-expanding pro- more than 1,000 oil lamps gram of special events for from the continentally - visitors. acclaimed collection of The line-up of activities Catherine and Carl Thum, for 1985 includes time- of Toronto. tested favourites that con- This is Canada's fust and Scarborough Musician To Compete In National Festival A young musician Patrick was a divisional representing the Scar- winner in the Scarborough borough area will compete local Electone Festival in the Yamaha Electone sponsored by the Yamaha (organ) Festival at Toron- Music Gallery. At the Na- to's Leah Poslun's Theate, tion! Festival furals in June 6 to 9. Toronto, they will again Patrick Lai, age 10 will compete in divisions based play a selection of his own on age - choice on an Electone Prizes for winning the organ with advanced Senior Division (age 16 or technology. older) are $1.000 and an all - This organ offers the expense -paid trip to Ger- muskian a wide variety of many to represent Canada sounds from traditional in- in the Yamaha Interna- struments to choral tional Electone Festival in sonorities. hand claps and November. First prizes for other special musical ef- Division I (ages 8 to 11) and fects. Many Festival com- Division II (ages 12 to 15 ) petitors will choose to play are a trophy and M. computer -like instruments with State of the art Back By memory system- The competitors will be ;wed on their ability to Popular Demand "ordnestrate" the organ. as well as an their playing ability. musicianship and Berme at popular presence. ward The Leah uns Theatre is bringing back MORGAN Appearing Until June 8th at COUPYNEY'S June 10th - 22nd DEL MOTT DUO ®\ 19(p T S5 HaRorewn F4 , wRw-daie 493-7000 PATIO PARTY! Saturday June 8, 1985 featuring "THE METEORS" Jazz from 3:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Rock b Roll 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. 10 oz. Steaks B.B.O.'d on the Patio with Baked Potatoes ONLY s 95 Qiftft 323 Danforth Rd. Phone 6942031 (Just Across From Lily -Cup) Barbara Rush in "A Woman of Independent Means" July 7th to 219. This play was sold out every night during the original production and the public is encouraged to order tickets now to avoid disappointment in this return engagement. For ticket information and resrvations call the boat office at 630.6752. WINS SM,000 EE Marie Mendicino of Toronto wan $25,000 in the Match 3 Doubles Draw held live on television Thurs. May 30th. Strawberry Fundraiser Scarborough Support Services for the Elderly Inc. will be holding a strawberry festival fun- draiser on Sun. June 23 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Birkdale Community Cen- tre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd., west of Brimley Rd. All proceeds will be used for the provision of the following services: Meals on Wheels, Home Help, Escort Services, Friendly Visiting, Outdoor Maintenance, Wheels to Meals. Admission is $4 per per- son, which is your donation to the Agency, and includes your strawberry shortcake and beverage. Tickets may be purchased in advance by calling 296.0936 or at the door. Other attractions include a treasure table, craft sale and door prizes. There is plenty of free parking. Treat a senior and treat yourself and give your sup- port to these important ser- vices. possibly only opportunity demonstration program of to view this outstanding sheep -shearing, wool dye - lamp display in its entirety. ing, spinning, carding and A special activity to be weaving. Fashions and featured this weekend, costumes from the 19th June 8th and 9th, is century will also be on "Wonderful Wool" a display. Lies My Father Told Me The Leah Posluns formances, at 2 p.m. and 8 Theatre, in cooperation p.m. with the Committee for Tickets for the matinee Yiddish Toronto Jewish show are $8.50 and $12.50 Congress, presents the for the evening show. award winning film "Lies Group rates are available. Ted Allan on June 23rd. Father Told Me", by The theatre is located at Te4588 Bathurst St., This is the Toronto WWowdale. For ticket in - premiere of the live stage formation and reservations production of this show nd call the box office at there will only be two per- 630.6752. Buried Alive in The Blues Jane Lupton stars in Janis Joplin: "Buried Alive In The Blues" at Cabaret East, 3313 Danforth Ave. at Pharmacy, opening Wed. June 5 for an indefinite run. ................................. CC oMM�N,z� DIARY Continued From Paye 4 6 p.m. SINGLES MEET ................................... The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada 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, at its meetings held the first Tuesday of every month at The Chantecler P.estaurant, 4470 Kingston Rd. ................................ WED. JUNE 12 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 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Janet Peaker, organist of Calvin Presbyterian 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. PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM A Public Affairs Forum entitled "Capital Punishment -Will It Deter Criminals?" will be held at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Guest panelists include Donald Banks, Staff Superintendent Metro Toroto Police; John Oostrom, M.P. Willowdale; Jim Peterson, lawyer/politician; Anthony Roman, M.P. York North. The forum is free and open to the communityy. 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. 7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. The meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month. HIGH QUALITY l�llilantl AND LOW PRICES AT ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL -3n kgb. 1 m-- CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 306 139 kg lb. MALE LEAF FROZEN ® 99 BEEF 750 0 BURGERS mg MAIPLE LEAF SUCED BACON TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 4 L BOX 399 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY Wad June 5, 1966 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 1 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD. RT KENNEDY IAINIENCE AVE E 1 BBIETT ID HOURS MON FP• IAM — F M HOURS MON FRi ! AM I0 P M SATUIOA, 7 4.H10 PALiAnM T 7 AJL i/ ►ld ljnS 1 6 :1 ITHE RESERVE RIGHT O LIMIT QUANTITIES QU ITYAlcDLOW PRICES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO.1 HEAD LETTUCE L21 3/1 00 LU ER FAMILY RICKS RELISH ,n�, Hy99, ASSORTED VARIETIES (TOLD REEF CHOICE GRADE 119 PEACH HALVES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS (BACKS ATTACHED) 218 � kg 99Ib. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 218 � kg 99Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY FROZO CHOICE GRADE 2 9 MARE LEAF REGULAR 149 WIENERSlb PRODUCT OF CHILE MAPLE LEAF OA COUNTRY KITCHEN 10 8a� DELI HAM 399 SLICED AT DELI Hn MAPLE LEAF '0 POLISH 3'� .q SAUSAGE COIL 169, 70M CUM awffT mm 373 COTTAGE ky ROLLS 169 Ib. MAPLE LEAF sum BOLOGNA �1/�� 10 375 G PKG TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 4 L BOX 399 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY Wad June 5, 1966 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 1 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD. RT KENNEDY IAINIENCE AVE E 1 BBIETT ID HOURS MON FP• IAM — F M HOURS MON FRi ! AM I0 P M SATUIOA, 7 4.H10 PALiAnM T 7 AJL i/ ►ld ljnS 1 6 :1 ITHE RESERVE RIGHT O LIMIT QUANTITIES QU ITYAlcDLOW PRICES PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO.1 HEAD LETTUCE L21 3/1 00 LU ER FAMILY RICKS RELISH ,n�, Hy99, ASSORTED VARIETIES (TOLD REEF CHOICE GRADE 119 PEACH HALVES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS (BACKS ATTACHED) 218 � kg 99Ib. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 218 � kg 99Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY FROZO CHOICE GRADE 2 9 FROZEN L PEAS , beboll PRODUCT OF CHILE GREEN GIANT NIBLETS 69 WHOLE RED EMPEROR KERNEL CORN ,2 ec Hn SUN PAC CONCENTRATED APPLE c JUICEb02.0n 99 BRAVO ITALIAN TYPE TOMATOES 790 molt CREST 1 gg TOOTH PASTE 1000L MM KW DISPENSER RED ROSE ORANGEPEKOE TEA BAGS PKG. OF e0 2 BLUEWATER FROZEN BOSTON BLUEFISH STICKS FISH IN LIGHT mo 2 gg TEMPURA BATTER SUN CROP FROZEN CONCENTRATE[` ORANGE JUICE izozr,N PRODUCT OF ONTARIO OR USA 'RESBUNCHED " GREEN ONIONS 3 OR RADISHES /100 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO.1 CUCUMBERS 3pl LAlloE sm PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 1O FLORI DA 99 LIMES 0 m Caft pk% PRODUCT OF CHILE 8 CANADA NO. 1 �� g RED EMPEROR GRAPES 99%. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH 69 0 m Caft pk% FROM ONTARIO GROWERS FRESH 3 73 MUSHROOMS 69 e BRAVO FLEECY PRODUCT OF U.S.A. LIFORNIA TOMATO 3 FAB R I C Sol" 99 STRAWBERRIES PASTES 102 oL tin SOFTENER PINT BOA PASOUALE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. VEGETABLE CANADA NO.1 CANADA NO.1 NEW WHITE CALIFORNIA OIL POTATOES PEACHES 49 3 1291,b � 21lkg991 3LJUGLIMIT 2 PER FAMILYkgIbb. Papa 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wend. June S, 1985 Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland U18 SOCCER •N.S.L • • • • •s« next week's issue SENIOOTHOMSONEPARK St. Andrew dr its O SHIP MAY National Soccer League2111. record to 1-2 with a loss to Porter 2 Glen Martin, Tom Mississauga last week but Churchill t John Patterson, earlier in the seven day JUNIOR Boys' SOCCER pen Od hammered Rexdale Laur•ter 2 (Vito Serafini 2. SO - Junior Busby, 5-2 at Ross Lord Park in porter o North York. NEXT WEEK: John Child Robert Pacers, Girls Soccer. Co -Ed Tennis. Track & Fcnci T Term, Ian Allison e. F.Wb , Scar.. Onto. i and Ian Andrews were able to count ggoals against Rex - dale, witfl Terzis collectinngg the winner. Within the first ten minutes, St. Andrew led 2-0 and never really looked back. St. Andrew led 5-1 at one point before Tony Jess- wein. the team's only net - marker. Jesswein was outstanding all game long. Next home game for S. Andrew is on June 5 at the L'Amoreaux Sports Com- plex against Woodbridge. Game time is 7:00. Maple. Leafs next home ggaame is on June 13 at L'Amoreaux. Game time is 9:00. CENTENNIAL COLLEGE Men's Basketball - Coach Mike Jovanov resigns due to other commitments. Hockey program drop- ped for 199586 season and maybe future years. SCOREBOAIID JUNIOR BASEBALL R q East York LHAS A Next Flme aGaeie June 0.Oshawa . 1 to iecGreeor Park JUVENILE BASEBALL (SECOND YEAH SOUAD) 4.3 Laaswe L 1-12 Eau York W6- 2 East Toronto w 3. 6 WPWitt Mlorttmptar. Dare Palter RBI 's JUVENILE BASEBALL 4FWZT YEA11 SOYA N A tient Home Game. Jane 11 PErk relic Express - T 3B TMcfrtear SCARBOROUGH SAINTS MAJOII LACIIDOW ('"ONTARIO Nat Home Game: - J. S - Pests - f Lakn e - • 30 Centtmul A AMOOR B LACROSSE (►eh EASTERN ONTARIO Onlha w 3243 Gloucester W W9 Glesomw W IF 9 i 11-9 � - 3 Rob Hums. l.m lie W. 2 - Jlw* fiardil Jelf cortin, Dere Paul St AdeJ i - asm t assails 134-9, 11 - late O'Toole 3 - Paul SL ZJelinGar2 -da. Pat Fsartv. RoD Hama. r Adam Khlwat Peal St John 9 assists. Rob Home Iaasasts No" SCHOOL Mote. CaaFste resaft for saga dlswrpiorreh*6 were set wseaeble. C�ti1\P GLENN MARTIN PORTER COLLEGIATE HOCKEY Glen was picked to be one of our hockey profiles this season because of one single accomplishment thaf could not really go un- noticed by anyone involved with high school hockey in Scarborough. len�too tally dominated the B Division scoring race finishing on top with 3r goals and 33 assists for 70 ppooints in a mere 18 games. He finished a whopping 25 points ahead of teammate and second place finisher Rob Heubel whose 45 points was exceptional as well. Glen also helped to lead the Blue Eagles to a 17-1-0 record for first place in the division, only to lose in the second round of the playoffs to Mowat Gaels of the A Division. The native of Barrie ( moved here in 1970 at the age of 41 is also a standout in other sports both in school and out of school. At Porter, he ed on the senior football team this year and has played soccer for five years (in- chxhng this season ). His only award at Porter so far was attained for being the most valuable member of the junior soccer team in grade eleven (Glen is cur - in grade 131. Outside of schoolhockey and soccer have also been his major sports. Heplayed three years d AA hhoocciikkey with the Toronto Aero6 and six seasons at the same lewd with the North York Flames and North York Villagers ( with the excep- tion of one juvenile season with the Villagers in grade twelve) . He was captain of every team he was an and they 0.F.S.A.A. Track & Field Finals Fri. June 7th and Sat. June 8th, are the dates for the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associa- tions (O.F.S.A.A.) Annual High School Track and .Field Championship. Classified as one of the major spring meets in North America, the O.F.S.A.A. Championships will be held in Etobicoke's Centennial Stadium and will bring together 2100 of Ontario's finest athletes. Eighteen area associa- tions representing 725 high schools in Ontario will have representatives competing in front of spectators in- cluding Canadian and American College track coaches, hopeful of en- couraging young athletes to continue their athletic in- terests in colleges and universities across the •. requite .good •teams .at. that. Glen was member of MTHL champions with the Aeros ( atom -B ), Flames (peewee). and the Villagers ( midget and minor midget ). Glen was also a member of five Carnation Cup champpiionship teams in the MTHL, symbolic of a regular champion - slip. These were ai at peewee i Flames). minor harlrarn -Eames), and minor midget-midget- -a idget-midget- (Villagers) . Individually Glen also has some hl-fites to Speak of. He was always a top scorer at the MTHL level with his best season com- ing in midget when he cap- tured the title with an Outstanding figure of 133 points on 61 goals and 72 assists. That year he was also named to the all-star team at Sarnia's Silverstick Tournament. Earlier in his playing days with the Aeras, Glen was selected as most valuable player at the Timmy Tyke Tourna- ment when he was at the atom level. Glen is also quite a soccer Veryer having played for lairlea-Westview Midland Caledonia, arnd Wexford, with Wexford be- ing at the National Soccer League level. In 1983, while with Wexford, the team made it all the way to the Junior Sports Camp 11aBse Luo psi This carry Is designed *xClualvely for the junior camper Aa camp activities take platy at the DunbWtOn High School and ktckade: Tennis Archery. Basketball, Badminton. Floor Hockey. Sao~. Active games and much morel! Special Events will be planned each session. Swimming: Campers can cool on daily In the Dumbarton Pod atter a day of activities All safety requirement* will be met with quaeRsd lifeguards on duty. Location: Dunberton High School L i SRJ Luhch: Participants must bring a packed lunch dairy. Drink* will to provided. L A SRa Transportation: CtMkfren will be picked -up and returned dally NotifiCatioM of tor* pick-up IOcatlons and limp will be lent out prior t0 the start of the Camp - A SR.h Time. Monday to Friday 9:00 a. in. - 3:30 p m Sessions: No.1 Jurre24th-JulySth 16800 No.2 Juyeth-July 19th $7500 No. 3 July 22nd -Aug. 2nd $7500 No. 4 Aug. 6th -Aug. 161h I SW 00 No.5 Aug. 19VMug.30thtsaohcntMOO Senior Sports Camp A Camp designed for the older participant. will concentrate on developing skills and knowledge in squash, raquetball and tennis. Each afternoon will Include activities Such p baseball, relays, water - polo, special events and much moral I A dally *Wim session will be available for campers In the complex pool as part of the program All safety requirements will be met and qualified lifeguards will be on duty. (Location: Pickering Recreation Complex) NOTE Separate school board students. discount nor session No. 1 due to _ r 683-2760 National Juvenile Champions •Ontario final before losing out by one goal He retired from com- petitive soccer after the 1983 Season but as mention- ed earlier, continues to play at the high school llevel. At the time of tion of this profile. the Blue Eagles were on a tour of Florida and upon retilrn, will be playing to the Scarborough semi- finals. Besides team Spats Glen is also a succe&gW student havingmaintaineda 70% and anus d an boa noevery r urstild�ent in grade ten. was able to attain credits in French, Chemistry, Economics, and Biology in the first semester and is currently enrolled in English and Physical Education to corn-• Plluen. ttoeen his p ddiippinomagrade re- thirteecen,m�len will be waiting in earnest to hear of an acceptance from either or both the Universi- ty of Toronto and York University for Physical Education. The Scarborough Solars Apollo Juvenile Mens Voll« bali Team achieved phenomenal heights in Ontario and Canada this season. The team's achievements include Gold Medallists Cana- dian Juvenile National Championships, St. John . N.B., May 1985, Gold Medallists in four major Junior tour- naments and silver medallists in two Junior events (20 years of age and under). The fust Juvenile aged team in Ontario or Quebec to win the Quebec Junior Open; the Quebec Juvenile Open; the Ontario Juvenile Open and the Ontario Junior and Juvenile Provincial championships in one season. Amongst the eleven athletes, twelve all star awards and two MVP's have been bestowed during the season. Three team members and the coach will be part of the Ontario Junior Men's provincial Team competing at the 1985 Canada Summer Games in St. John, New Brunswick. Players are, back row, left to right: Hernan Hu man& ( coach) , Mike Strait, John Child (3 all star awards) , Dave Rigg (4 all star awards & Summer Games Rep), Edgar L keg (1 all star, 2 MVP awards & Summer Games Rep), Jeff Farwell (1 all star award). Chris Couper (3 time all star awards & Summer Games Rep), Drew Rice, Jack Shaw (assistant coach). Front row. left to right: Ray Su, Dave Taylor, Rodrigo Humana (assisant coach), Marrick Yee and Juan Cordova. Tom Finishers At Sunoco Series Opener Local winners at the weather -delayed Sunoco Super Series '85 which opened at North Halton Kartways included Lee Butler of Pickering who was top finisher in the 4 -Cycle Junior Light class. Brent Arthurs of Agincourt was second. Willie Robertson of Scar- borough was top finisher in the 4 -Cycle Senior Light class and Scott Mandel, also of Scarborough, fu ish- ed third in the 2 -Cycle Stock Light class. Other finishers in the Georgetown race were Petri Ranta of Willowdale who finished fust in the loo cc Junior class while Todd Creswell of Willowdale was second in the Duals class and Uh Oester of Toronto finished top in the Na- tionals class. The series, which is organized by the Ontario Kart Racing Association, was to have started May 5th at Sutton, but that race was postponed until Sept. 15th by rain and high winds. The Sunoco Super Series '85 moved to Peterborough Kartways on June 2nd. Other events in the Ontano-based series in- clude July 14 at Picto n Kartways near Denorestville; Aug. 4 at Pt. Pelee Kartways; Aug. 11 at Cape Vessey Motorsport Pant at Pictou and the re -scheduled race at 3-S Kartways near Sut- ton on Sept. 15th. Kortright Centre's Solar Power Trip The Kortright Centre for Conservation, in coopera- tion with the Ministry of Energy, illuminates the subject of solar energy at 2:30 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday in June on its "Solar Power Trips" Follow a Kortright naturalist on a 1.75 km walk through Canada's most comprehensive Renewable Energy demonstration. You'll pass both horizontal and ver- tical axis wind generators, one of which powers Kor- tright's new parking lot lighting system. See the solar -powered honey house, the high tech hybrid poplars that make up the Biomass plantation and the first grid - connected photo -voltaic system soon to be Canada's largest. You'll even learn how to have electricity at the cottage without using a.m., "Bee Space" at 1 established systems' p.m. and a display of 60 Try a cup of solar- landscape paintings by brewed herbal tea or solar- Paul Gauthier, daily to chilled drinks before relax- June 16. ing inside the Kortright Centre's air-conditioned theatre to watch various films on solar, wind and biomass technologies. Other Kortright pro- grams during June weekends include a "Mocassin Walk" at 11:30 CNE & Ontario Corp. Launch Lottery players of the Lucky 5's, the Ontario Lot- tery Corporation's new ins- tant game, will be able to trade their non -winning tickets for free admission to the Canadian National Exhibition. To participate in these fun and informative pro- grams, head north on Hyw. 400 to Major Mackenzie Dr., west to Pine Valley Dr., then south half a kilometre. For more details phone 661-0600. Lottery Promotion The joint promotion will run Monday to Friday, ex- cept Labour Day, from Aug. 14 to Sept. 2nd. Lucky 5's costs $2 a ticket and is the fourth in the lot- tery corporation's series of instant games. June 2nd to 9th National Water Safety Week Last year 224 people 3rd to 8th, 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 drowned in Ontario. Most p.m. Monday to Friday, were male (94%) and 42% and 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. of them had been drinking. Saturday. The theme of this year's other cooks and food services attendants from the six National Water Safety Allam and boat' y Week is "alcohol and water equipment shoud be �P safety - activities don't mix". The checked at the beginning of Red Cross believes that the Ming season. Ensure most people who drown that: there are no cracks or each year still would be leaks; there is a bailer in alive if they had used com- the boat; there are extra mon sense and practiced Paddles in each boat; there basic safety rules. is one government DOT During Water Safety (Department of Transpor- Week, June 2 to 9, the four tation) approved lifejacket Metro Toronto Branches of or PFD ( personal floata- the Red Cross will be par- tion device) per person in ticipating in an educational the boat that is in workable display at Harbourfront. shape; there is an extra On June 8th and 9th, lifejacket; there is a there will be a similar signalling device. display, phis a Red Cross For a free boating guide Small Crafts Safety Team or more information on will do practical Red Cross programs call demonstrations of boating your nearest Red Cross safety- Branch: Toronto -Central The North York Branch 923-6692 ext. 316; North will also have a display at York 224-2202; Scar- Yorkdale Mall from June borough 438-5243. Moms Form Play Group Thanks To Local School Staff at Chester Le Junior ween five and 10 people, Public School believe in a organize themselves and "good neighbour policy" arrange programs for their and, because of this, a children, who range in age group of local mothers are from six months to four getting to know their com- years. munity school a lot better. Both sides benefit, with Kindergarten teacher the visiting children get - Gail Robertson allows a ting accustomed to a group d local mothers to froom setting and the rim a Morns and Tots pro school actively gram each Tuesday morn- demonstrating the effec- ing from 10 a.m. to 11:15 tive community use of a a.m. in her classroom. school. While the group gathers, There may be some Us Robertson takes her strange noises coming class to its regularly from J. B. Tyrrell Sr. scheduled weekly visit to Public School teacher the library. Deborah Watson's class on The visiting mothers, who May 21 and May 29 but it's number each week bet- okay because noise is to be +s tai+4 w�i Wad.'JUW*'S, W5 TkE'MEVI &"9T military messes in the city. Pte. Sauck is a cook with One Service Battalion CFB Calgary and the son of Wolfgang and Ingned Saudi of 41 Fairwood Cr., Scarborough. (Canadian Forces Photo by Sgt. Dennis Mah Bike -A -Thou The Canadian Diabetes Association, Toronto Branch, Bike -a -thou on May 26th was postponed due to rain. The 32 km event will now be held on Sun. June 9th starting at 10 a.m. in High Park (West Road). All pledges will go to help Ject and the teacher will be watching with an especial- ly keen eye as she'll be br- inging her own baby into classt research and education programs for diabetes. Come out and have a fun day - bring the family and friends and help to fud a cure in the 90's! There are some great prizes includine a one week holiday at a fishing kdge, a mhamtain bike, an electric wok and more. Pledge forms are available from the Toronto Branch office. 488-8871, or participating McDonald's Restaurants. Coping With Allergies In The Home Living with allergies is a challenging task. Sensiuv- ites can be confined to food, tobacco, dust or animals. Or they can in- clude all of these and more. For some unfortunates, al- lergies'are severe enough to force them into isolation. The slightest exposure to the outside environment can trigger a host of serious reactions. Luckily, most allergy - sensitive people only have to modify their environ- ment to a modest degree. If they are allergic to specific foods, these are eliminated from the diet. Pets are taboo for those unable to tolerate them. Hay fever suffers follow a program of injections, take the prescribed remedies or simply endure the season with streaming eyes and noisy sneezes. When tobac- co's the culprit, smoking is cut out. Clean regularly Around the home, meas- ures are taken to reduce the risk of allergic reactions. Despite their charm, flow- •••• •• Two . Scarborough residents have become ma- jor lottery winners. Jan Knight of Muir Dr. claimed $10,000 in the May 16 Wintario draw, while Rita Pearson of Lawrence Ave. E. won $10,000 instant- ly in Match 3 Doubles. ers may have to be banish- ed, for instance. The house may have to be cleaned more regularly, to cut down on the dust that bothers the allergy sufferer. Bedrooms need special attention. Hypoallergenic bedding may be necessary — no feather pillows, no wool blankets or down duvets. It might be recom- mended that a window shade be substituted for curtains which can trap dust particles. But when it's not prac- tical to give up carpeting in the bedroom, or when you prefer carpeting in the rest of the home, you don't have to ignore the needs of the allergy -prone member of the family. New syn- thetic carpets are often hypoallergenic. Ask about fibers when you're choos- ing carpet, so that you can select one that offers this feature. "Man-made fibers are exceptionally long -wear- ing," points out Helen Hatton, spokesperson for the Easy -Off" Carpet Care Assurance Program. "They've been carefully tested and the varieties now available are really im- pressive. They look great, they feel luxurious and they're reasonably priced." Dust build-up Steer clear of wool car- pets if wool is a specified allergy. A short -pile rug is a good choice when allergies are a concern. They trap less dirt and dust than the long -pile types of carpet and, therefore, can be maintained more easily. To cut down on dust build-up, vacuum your carpeting often. A weekly vacuuming may not be enough when allergies are particularly severe. Regular steam cleaning of your rugs is an effective means of removing dust, pollen and dirt. One of the easiest and least expensive ways of keeping carpets clean is to rent Easv-Off* carpet cleaning equipment from your local super- market. With a very mod- est investment of time and money you get professional cleaning results. Helen Hatton recom- mends at least an annual PARA EXTERIOR OIL Ill: & ASST'D COLOURS REG $35 40 PRICE "25#0 4 t - Q�1v PARA EXTERIOR SWD COLMR CEDAN �rnwmo MAI NII it cQ PARA LATEX DRYWALL PRIMER REG. $18 51 NOW $136534L '*6d.'JUW*'6, 13.534t- steam cleaning, but if you need to be especially vigil- ant in battling dust and grime you may decide to do it more often than once a year. A special upholstery attachment is available to clean couches, chairs and car interiors too. For more information on carpet care, write to: Easy -Off Carpet Care Pro- gram, Boyle -Midway Canada Ltd/Ltee, 2 Wick- man Road, Toronto, On- tario N18Z 5M5. A4U►E YOUR HOME HAPPY AT. PROTECT IT 1jun em PAINT IT! BOOK ORDERS SAVE UP TO 30%oFF 1N -STOCK WALLPAPER trn To 60°0 0FF %tARKV1I IE NQ WRKRAM 47 4-0713 54 Kr 4GS'iON RD, SCARBOROUGH 261-1547 ,al.r. t:�l►. Sou ale ,a rvum4rm RW A1F •« •• DOLM 118*%4 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK SWIMMING POOL PAINT SALE PRICE %*% 4 t.. REG. 533.05 — SAVE $6.10 a r Private Thomas Sauck, 21, of Scarborough displays his art skill at the first Canadian Forces Base Calgary Culinary Slow held in Calgary. His "smurfs on ice" entry won a fust prize ribbon in competition with the delights created by 79 other cooks and food services attendants from the six ................................................................ expected from a group of been accompanied by in - babies. class lessons on child As part of a Family development and films Studies "Baby Love" pro about babysitting," ex - gram, seven babies and plains Deborah Watson. their mothers will visit "The Baby Love carie Tyrrell from 1:30 until 3 helps adolescents learn p.m. as a group d 14 about parenting skills and students learn how to feed, it gives them a chance to clothe, change, and amuse express their feelings the infants. towards babies." On May 21, the boys and The visiting infants, the girls will concentrate on sons and daughters of feeding and changing - at parents in the Tyrrell com- the May 29 classes, they'll munity. range in age from learn how to bathe a baby two months to one year. safely and efficiently. This is the first time the "These sessions have school has tried such a pro - Wad.'JUW*'S, W5 TkE'MEVI &"9T military messes in the city. Pte. Sauck is a cook with One Service Battalion CFB Calgary and the son of Wolfgang and Ingned Saudi of 41 Fairwood Cr., Scarborough. (Canadian Forces Photo by Sgt. Dennis Mah Bike -A -Thou The Canadian Diabetes Association, Toronto Branch, Bike -a -thou on May 26th was postponed due to rain. The 32 km event will now be held on Sun. June 9th starting at 10 a.m. in High Park (West Road). All pledges will go to help Ject and the teacher will be watching with an especial- ly keen eye as she'll be br- inging her own baby into classt research and education programs for diabetes. Come out and have a fun day - bring the family and friends and help to fud a cure in the 90's! There are some great prizes includine a one week holiday at a fishing kdge, a mhamtain bike, an electric wok and more. Pledge forms are available from the Toronto Branch office. 488-8871, or participating McDonald's Restaurants. Coping With Allergies In The Home Living with allergies is a challenging task. Sensiuv- ites can be confined to food, tobacco, dust or animals. Or they can in- clude all of these and more. For some unfortunates, al- lergies'are severe enough to force them into isolation. The slightest exposure to the outside environment can trigger a host of serious reactions. Luckily, most allergy - sensitive people only have to modify their environ- ment to a modest degree. If they are allergic to specific foods, these are eliminated from the diet. Pets are taboo for those unable to tolerate them. Hay fever suffers follow a program of injections, take the prescribed remedies or simply endure the season with streaming eyes and noisy sneezes. When tobac- co's the culprit, smoking is cut out. Clean regularly Around the home, meas- ures are taken to reduce the risk of allergic reactions. Despite their charm, flow- •••• •• Two . Scarborough residents have become ma- jor lottery winners. Jan Knight of Muir Dr. claimed $10,000 in the May 16 Wintario draw, while Rita Pearson of Lawrence Ave. E. won $10,000 instant- ly in Match 3 Doubles. ers may have to be banish- ed, for instance. The house may have to be cleaned more regularly, to cut down on the dust that bothers the allergy sufferer. Bedrooms need special attention. Hypoallergenic bedding may be necessary — no feather pillows, no wool blankets or down duvets. It might be recom- mended that a window shade be substituted for curtains which can trap dust particles. But when it's not prac- tical to give up carpeting in the bedroom, or when you prefer carpeting in the rest of the home, you don't have to ignore the needs of the allergy -prone member of the family. New syn- thetic carpets are often hypoallergenic. Ask about fibers when you're choos- ing carpet, so that you can select one that offers this feature. "Man-made fibers are exceptionally long -wear- ing," points out Helen Hatton, spokesperson for the Easy -Off" Carpet Care Assurance Program. "They've been carefully tested and the varieties now available are really im- pressive. They look great, they feel luxurious and they're reasonably priced." Dust build-up Steer clear of wool car- pets if wool is a specified allergy. A short -pile rug is a good choice when allergies are a concern. They trap less dirt and dust than the long -pile types of carpet and, therefore, can be maintained more easily. To cut down on dust build-up, vacuum your carpeting often. A weekly vacuuming may not be enough when allergies are particularly severe. Regular steam cleaning of your rugs is an effective means of removing dust, pollen and dirt. One of the easiest and least expensive ways of keeping carpets clean is to rent Easv-Off* carpet cleaning equipment from your local super- market. With a very mod- est investment of time and money you get professional cleaning results. Helen Hatton recom- mends at least an annual PARA EXTERIOR OIL Ill: & ASST'D COLOURS REG $35 40 PRICE "25#0 4 t - Q�1v PARA EXTERIOR SWD COLMR CEDAN �rnwmo MAI NII it cQ PARA LATEX DRYWALL PRIMER REG. $18 51 NOW $136534L '*6d.'JUW*'6, 13.534t- steam cleaning, but if you need to be especially vigil- ant in battling dust and grime you may decide to do it more often than once a year. A special upholstery attachment is available to clean couches, chairs and car interiors too. For more information on carpet care, write to: Easy -Off Carpet Care Pro- gram, Boyle -Midway Canada Ltd/Ltee, 2 Wick- man Road, Toronto, On- tario N18Z 5M5. A4U►E YOUR HOME HAPPY AT. PROTECT IT 1jun em PAINT IT! BOOK ORDERS SAVE UP TO 30%oFF 1N -STOCK WALLPAPER trn To 60°0 0FF %tARKV1I IE NQ WRKRAM 47 4-0713 54 Kr 4GS'iON RD, SCARBOROUGH 261-1547 ,al.r. t:�l►. Sou ale ,a rvum4rm RW A1F •« •• DOLM 118*%4 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK SWIMMING POOL PAINT SALE PRICE %*% 4 t.. REG. 533.05 — SAVE $6.10 a r w r, 0 , , , I . . 'Pale 10 fHE 9E*W0ST Wed. June 5, 1985 CLASSIFIED ADS_ Claupto5p.mcMondacsepted Call 291'2583 P P Y ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DAY CAMP DAY CAMP EIMPROVE OME FOR SALE MENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Otv of Agincourt Bus Mar. h Lid 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk dkirles at Just $4.00 plus tax dotal 54.28►, colourfuny spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business er g genie Will . Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop M to 150 Mllner 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 LLOYD'S STEREO. Portable AM/FM and cassette player, price includes stand. M. or best offer. Toshiba with converter b stand - 2 months Old. Reasonable. Phone evenings 298.8981. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Saturday June 8th 12 noon Property of Ed Brownsbur- ger on Hwy. 48 114 mile south Of Stouffville Road. Dinirigroom suite, pine cupboards, dressers, cher terfield suite, old radios, sewing machine, table & chairs, drill press, numer- ous other tools, large as- sortment of dishes. Terms i cash NORM FAULKNER i EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEERS TOO YOUNG FOR MANAGEMENT? $250.00 per week Large Importing Company Is now hiring, no experience required. variety of duties for hard-working individuals who are concerned about their future. We are a youth -oriented company on the move. For a personal interview calf Money at 475.5031 Day Camp Co-ordinator At East Scarborough Boys and Girls Club 80 campers per day - Position from June 17 to August 30 Must be in a Community College or a graduate from a re- creational program. Will be responsible for overall management, organization, budgeting and supervision. Previous experience is essential. Must be highly organized and motivated and able to supervise 6 staff counsellors. Call 2814)262 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 EXCELLENT eamings work- ing from home. Easy work. All areas. Details: Stamped envelope to Mayfair. 452TX- 17% Robson, Vancouver VBG 1 C9. DRESSMAKING Gardener Wanted One day a week. Good knowledge of flowers and plants. No lawn cutting - Ideal for senior. Write to: sox " ft^ clo The News 1 SO Milliner Ave. Unit 35 Scarborough MIS 3R3 DRESSMAKING and alter- ations available. 2835181. ---------------------- ------------------- TUITION I CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET Clearance. Blue, green, gold 9x 12 - S72.. 12x 12 S%-. 18X12 - S144. 2266 Kingston Road. 26"7W. CARPET cleaning. installa- PARENTS stareriar school - Is your chid In COMM of 4+tw+p rapaaf,m or Iuat uperianctnp dMhcuny this your ,n act+od� Wer can Wo tnratgh our summer school program All Sub *Cts 3-53tudert!per!eschr The Contre for Achievertrent L 9643826 tion, repairs and sales Work GARDENING guaranteed. 759.8255. CAREER --------- ....... ------------- --- -- ---- TRAINING FRED'S HOUSE CALLS. PERSONAL 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 i Landscaping -excavating Specialty in tree removal. 839-7388 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 8 DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 DYNASTY R Welcome all attractive young people from all walks of life to reliable and confi- dential service. Call 751- 4960. , NEED To KNOW SoMETHiNG ABOUT YOUR NEW COMMUNITY? can Judi WL tkin '94-r(0MM/,-­ Phone 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information 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 sc�w�o, 'rOrta�c 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 8 placement help is available Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. SUMMER DAY CAMP AND INDOOR PROGRAM At East Scarborough Boys & Girls Club, from July 1st to Aug. 23rd. Basic membership $3.50 for 1 year. Summer camp for 7-12 years old at $10.00 per week. $5.00 per overnight. Indoor program for 7 to 17 yrs. old. Phone 281-0262 Or visit 100 Galloway Rd. Scarborough EMARKET MARKET BASKET BASKET It's Strawberry Time - Ontario Strawberries at Bud's Berries, East on Highway 7 to 9th Line yard treHro tgbr east of Markrmn rtdi go north on 9th Brie approximately 3 kllomet. For further Information please phone 640.1819 Snow pus and sweet peas avalloble Soon. Wealso have refreshments and preserwing supplies ..- Sugar jam Certo. Wax and Freezer Sags. EC OVING & ARTAG E LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE -782-9819- Call782 -9819 - Call us daytime Or evening CARS FOR SALE 1978 GRAND MARQUIS fully loaded. Sale as is, best row sonable offer. 2933420. FOR SALE 1978 PONTIAC ACADIAN Hatchback, 4 cylinders, stick shift. In excellent condition. $1750. -2U-81 00 or 283.1937 Metro Gets 571 Additional Beds Metropolitan Toronto will get 571 new nursing home beds, part of a province - wide allocation of 4,500 to be added to the health care system over the next three years. Additional beds for Metro have been recommended by the Metro District Health Council. "There are now 29,525 licensed nursing home beds in operation in the pro- vince," said Health Minister Alan Pope. "There are another 977 allocated over the last several years m various stages of planning or con- struction." "In Metro, while we await the DHC's advice, we are well aware that there is a particular need for more beds in East York and Scarborough," said the minister. Sixty more nursing home beds will be added at the North York General CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Lic- 81307. 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. TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere RQ Scarboro Cable WED. JUNES 3:60 Jports Toa` 4:60 l�0err News P.M. 7:0 Sport 12:0 Scarboro Today t 90 Scarboro This beet 12: LS �k 6:30 Inst ret Saar 12:301 Pollute l:oo Thtatsday Aheraeeo Live i:6D Trtedirig Post 10:60 went Iadiae S9teecase 2:30 Atts Srarbmo N:30 Visi Of Pangb 3:60 Thu 9. Of Living I t 00 Scarboro This ads 3:30 Morison 5:/OScats bouoTeday SUN. JUNE 9 S: IS Ldestr�rk 5:30 StrictF 1 Pobbo P.1111 09 Scarbere Thio We& u:39 Cotiaeil y foiiorred by 6:60 ora Jobs Rpt 6:15 ea Te Jeb ilrAtirr6 Scarben oils 1IYed and 6:30 Children's starytimr Cormamity messages 7:99stars of Tom -crew MON- JUNE 10 7:30 i:I =T.- 30 ur . P.M. 6:30 Scarboro Today 12:60 Scarboro Toda% 6 45 Liles k 12:15 �k 160 Politics 12:30 Po4ties 9:10 lrnh oik Show 1:00 Reader Canny 10:60 ' On Jobs 5:00 Scarbaro Today 10: is est To Job timbre 5:15 16:311 Hu�artaa Cloy ck 5:30 �Pabbes 11:60 Scarboro Today 6.00 Reviews Brothers 11:15 ti 11* 7.60 Visom of P1m�ab 11 30 Strictly Pobtto 7:30 When . You(;et Older THURS. JUNE 6 6:90 Scarboro Tenants Update C 30 Scarbero Today P M S Lifestyle 12:00 Scarboro Today 9L01 &r- t2 r t2: IS Ltea k 9:30 Thts O f L mql u:30 Polities 10:6D Mahese shoe 1:00 On Jobs 10: 3D Perspeet:vs On Canada 1: IS en To Job BMet-9 11 90 Scarboro Today 1:30 Maltese show I l IS Ld k 2 00 Scarboro Tenants Update 11 30 Stt Potitics 2:30 Perspectives On Canada 3:90 W'hm . You Get ower TUES. JUNE 11 400 Thursday Afternoon 12:60 Scarboro Today S 0e Searbco Today 12:15 (style 5:15 Lifestyie 12:30 S ricdy Pobbcs 5:30 StrictlyY Politics I :00 Perspectives On Canada 6:00 Stan i7f Tancirow I :30 Interatim 6:30Psychic Phenomenon 2:00 Metro Council 7:30 Sports Taal 5:00 Scarboro Today 9:30 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifeessttyyle isso 5:30 Strictlyy Politics 9:60 Politics 600 Irish Folk - 9:30 West Showcase 6:30 Ethnicity 10:60 Interaction 790 T test 10:30 Irish Folk Show 6:90 H_ De ms's Art Of Karabe 11:00 Scarboro Today 2:30 arboro y u:30 t he�styk 6:45 Ltfest3r I1 30 StncUy Politica 1:90 Strictly Politics FRI. JUNE 7 9:30 Arts Scarboro 10:00 OfConsunusy Interest P.M. 10:30 West Iridian wrtcase 12:00 Scarboro Today 11.00 Scarboro Today 12:15 l.i(estvie u: is Ldeatyie 12: 311 To Talk Of Many 7U gs 11 't0 Stri p Politics 1:00 Readers Corner 2:00lnteractian WED. JUNE 12 2:30 Visicas Of Ptatjab P.M. 3:00 Scarboro Tenants Update 12:00 Scarboro Today 3:30 Our Time 12:15 lifestyle 4: IND Henry Deelima's Art of Karate 12:30 Strictly Politics 515 =Today 1:00 Trading Past L iteatyk Tot�y 2:30 Arts Scarboro 5:30 Chikben's 3:00 This Business Of Living 6:00 Children's 3:30 Horizon To 5 p.m. 6:30 P a i46 5:00 Scarboro Today ortuguesissimo 5:15 Liteessttyyk 7:00 Horizon 5:30 Strictly Politics 8:30 Scarboro Toch 8:45 Lifestyle y 66:00 t O15 Ten Steps Tn Jobs 9:00 Serving You 6o Job Hunting :30 Children's Starytime 9:30 Perspectives On Canada 7:00 Stan Of Tomorrow 10:00 Crosstown Connection 7:30 Storytime 11:00 Scarboro Today 8:00 Our Time 1115 Lifestyle 8:30 Scarboro Today SAT. JUNE 8 89:45 Litestyk 9:00 Strictly Politics P.M. 9:30 Irish Folk Show 12:00 Scarboro This Week 10:00 Spoffight On Jobs 12:30 Children's Storytime 10:15 Ten Steps To Job Hunting 1:00 Arts Scarboro 10:30 Hungarian Chronicle- 1:30 hronick1:30 This Business Of Living 11:00 Scarboro Today 2:001 Of Consuming Intt�t 11:15 Lifestyyle 2 301 Henry De[ imas Art t Karate 11:301 Strictly Politics Hospital in September and another 50 at the Roulet Health Care Facility by the LETS end of the year. SEE YOU Craiglee Nursing Home in DO IT._ Scarborough will open an OUTDOORS! additional 18 beds in June iaawnaparnnn�r and Central Hospital 82 in March of next year. .A- — .� Wed. June 5, 1965 THE NEWSrPOST Page 11 1985 Miss Scarborough Pageant! These are the 3 ` 1 Finalists and one of these { lovely young vis CATHRYN SMITH CATHERINE YERES ERIN HODGE CONNIE DELIO MISS min Miss Marring Mall Did Scott House women will Bab JohnstonsChev Olds Shanahan Ford become the4, 1985 Miss Scarborough! T ELKEMAleUsLSEN DONNAMleTEVENS you can see it KELLY POleSLMAN SARA M!-.�RIDGE in Howard Johnson's Hotel Spectrum Ramada Renaissance Fester Pa. Buick all in person at the Scarborough Civic Centre s . `} SUNDAY KIM SPRATT TERRI THOMPSON JUNE 9th KATHIE HILLS MICHELLE HASLER Miss Miss Miss Mas EMC Sorer Sky O'Toole's Sheppard starting at 7 pm, He'd" Inn Scarborough Hibiscus Restaurant Y._ " F Who do you -' think it will be? CAROLYN TOMLINSON ASIA ABRAHAM ROBYN SIMPSON KELLY CHILDS Miss Miss THE MASTER OF CEREMONIES Miss Orphan Annie Restaurant Helen Blakey Rowers THIS YEAR WILL BE THE Ouim'sNRestiurant NRS March Real Estate REIGNING MISS SCARBOROUGH — The Prizes DINAH APINESS Some of the prizes include: - For the 1985 Miss Scarborough How are the finalists judged? $500 worth of hair care at Port of Beauty. $500 worth of cosmetics and skin care with Redken and Port of Beauty. For the First Runnerup To choose the 1985 Miss Scarborough the judges will be analyzing not on - $200 worth of hair care at Port of Beauty. ly the young woman's physical beauty ( about 25%), but also her in - $200 worth of Redken hair products from Port of Beauty. telligence (25%), and most importantly her personality which counts for For the Second Runnerup about 50%. Naturally, neatness and poise, how she dresses, walks, sits, $100 worth of hair care at Port of Beauty. how well she projects her personality to the judges and discusses matters $100 worth of Redken hair products from Port of Beauty. with them are important. For all finalists The judges have a private session with each contestant and these scores All finalists will receive a $50 certificate for hair care and a package of are very important in the selection of the five finalists at the very end of Redken hair and skin care products from Port of Beauty. the pageant. Other prizes will be announced at the pageant on Sun. June 9th. The 1985 Miss Scarborough will be televised on SCARBORO CABLE TV (Channel 10) at a later date. Watch for it! „ r .► Page 12 THE POST Wad. Jutta 5, 11165 Here & Where 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 organiz- ed that will pick up and deliver from the Scarborough,, West area through to Whitby. The cost is $12 for the escorted bus trip and this includes entrance to the Pickering Museum Great `Steam Up' Bus Tour Sat. June 8th Take a relaxing bus ride to the Opening & Steam -up Celebration at the Pickering Museum Village... Spend a few hours at the Village going through the lovingly restored homes of over one hundred years ago. Sit on an original pew in a very peaceful church and picture what It must have been like when fil- led with a closely knit congregation. Take a stroll up the path to the bern which houses one of the best Gas a Steam engine collections in Ontario. During your visit, many costumed staff and volun- teers wil I be on hand to talk about the artifacts and point out many interesting things to see and do. There is an excellent Gift b Souvenir Stop and extra re- freshments can be purchased in the old Hotel, which is in the process of restoration. Later on, make your way down to Gate No. 2 and over the path to the Greenwood General Store Tea Room for trash strawberry shortcake and tea, or coffee. The bus will call for you at the store for your return trip home COST: $12.00 per person (song no adjustment can be made for children). COST INCLUDES: . Fully escorted round. trip transportation... - Entrance to the Pickering Museum Village ... Strawberry Shortcake a Tea or Coffee PICK-UP a - ScarborougfY West Hill DROP-OFF Pickering Ajax POINTS. Whitby I111IMERVATIONS BY PHONE - You must have a confirmed reservation and this can be done by telephone call Martin VKle" Travel Shoppe 32 Kingston Road, Plckerbrq Village, LtV 1Z1 tIR3iL11 (ria IONIC matance Ce" frorn Scareo.cuoni I Village and strawberry shortcake and tea or coffee. Reser- vatiors must be made. Call 683-8411 to make your reserva- tion or for more information. INFORMATION COUNSELLORS Volunteers are required to train as Information Counsellors at the Ajax Pickering Information Centre to respond to enquiries concerning common and social ser- vices. Anyone who is interested and can give 3 hours per week, please call Noreen at 686-2661. AJAX PICKERING CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB The next morning coffee meeting of this group is on Thur. June 13 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Grenada Restaurant. The theme of the meeting is "Quilting Bee" and the guest speaker is Erika de Klerk. Cost is $3 and reservations should be made by June 10th. Call Juliet at 683-7615 or Jim at 839-3615. HELP FOR SENIORS Do you need help with yard work or minor home repairs? Ajax Pickering community care provides disabled and senior citizens with such services as painting, gardening, spring cleaning, lawn mowing etc. For more information please contact Stephanie at 686-3331. FLEA MARKET West Rouge Ladies' Club is hostessing a Flea Market at the Island Grill parking lot, Island Rd. and East Ave. on Sun. June 9th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The rain date is June 23rd. same time and location, everyone is welcome. NEWCOMER'S CLUB Pickering Ajax Newcomer's Club invites new residents to their annual pot luck dimmer on Tues. June 11th at 6:30 p.m. Dinner to be held at Dunbarton Fairport United Church, 1066 Fairport Rd. For more information please call 839-7325. TEEN DANCE The Dept. of Parks & Rec. presents a Teen Dance on Fri. June 7th from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. at the East Shore Com- munity Centre featuring Mike's Music Machine. for grades 8-13 only. No advance tickets, cost at the door will be $2.50 each. For more information call 683-2760, ext. 250. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS A group of friendly people who meet on Wednesdays at St. :Martin's Anglican Church on St. Martin's Drive, welcone 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. Anyone interested in becoming a working member of this exciting committee, should call Joan Alfrey at 683-ZM Ext. 224 Monday - Fri- day, 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 Na- tional Exhibition and the day chosen is Tuesday Aug. 20th. This year the variety show will be augmented with booths giving an opportunity for the town's tourist attractions and business opportunities 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-ZM 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 teicphone volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community services. For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661. MINI PIDACA £ ]t nota se y— "r'1�7( .�+•,,k ,, WO01MN0tee1101La1D.T ftlk= 0ph ARTONBOONI WKW,p0 ania210ave A �\• ` OEM Ve✓ chuW.n.I.el. W ,yMp "0 ST'eaw "Min wMur emm CNWW wnrrover L/� Y bTMTO•M.pIW1LM wW"-IM FFM M1.r� ' /1110001.! AM and C ift G" Aeokosaw omoftw Fwt WW SPECIAL a EMT !° S" Th-00%ow IMI. uw QIr.. j+p LOCA IO E or ."C4nM a Domon ft* TRANeFORT/ITIDOR P.,.xr W.w WePIr Mw e.nL JUNIOR PIDACA lagea sa ywo Anew C—o" vox MW- wnCoe, "Oft W . M wW 01+1 ol.ti,.0 woveT .�,IM .x1 i,.[I.r.c11.1,.. WrJ, r Ald" LOW C.mp F W. xWIM LOM. Tw." eW Shensi Ow C� nO r1e.e. -ww twee- W 18M 19IW T,ly.. IR A t? -r+. SENIOR PIDACA {agar 414 ye" ewes oa.www.W C0ww".w xI.T COW" aft W GnpMY ""V Vr wo ee1elT WIC nle- Ipr M wllCoe,.:I atop elee.e. euoP r' ATJ,wT. Cw14 Croft and sA1Ma FW Sa/w) (p.. -nope am" .I Al mM 04A TIM.r be IWgm 111011x111 a., 0.0 .0 pI.M1.1 McOwn. lull: om e.In. XW P m _•••••_ — ---v LOCATIDO! OMIW VeerM 1710 CA "M n61reWIW1080L TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED MIWMq DAILY AT PETTICOAT CREEK POOL 'PIDACA GLEWOVl11" FOII CA.OE010 • T/AM ARD OVISIL \ • NOTE: The tamps win rot operate on the statutm ►outlays of July a tut WO Aug. SM. lLI �l1Jl Y A& ,�A LIMITED OPENINGS AVAILABLE tn.oK. 11101 Jta..a a req. No I Jwr Zan JWy SM, tae 00 as00 No ? Joy 81h d Jw, 57100 $!700 2 00 No 7 Joy Air. $7500 laSth W 00 No . Aug a" sn+ supv sm $01.00 Na S Aug. 00 AW 7wr on 00 a7S40 REGISTER NOW! may be grown. 683.2760 •late Boom" &~ aooa CMwre A aer.wx eta be oNweM 4SllewI No 1Cue10U1. WW O1Wp of eel 81!,0018. Receives $3,000 The Lung Association, Metropolitan Toronto and York Region, has been presented with a cheque for $3,000 from Bell Canada. "The donation from Bell Canada will be directed back into the community and will allow us to enhance our Family Asthma and Stop Smoking Programs," says Dr. Geof- frey Wright, President of The Lung Association. `•Support from corpora- tions is very important to us," continues Wright "as The Lung Association relies totally on the dona- tion received from our valued contributors." Over the next month, The Lung Association will be concentrating on raising Select special plants for highrise gardens One question often asked is pine and nest spruce are ex - what plants will do best on a cellent. Dwarf fruit trees and balcony? Annuals, perennials, strawberries are also suitable vegetables, deciduous and for highrise gardens, he says. evergreen trees and shrubs The economy -minded may may be grown. also harvest fresh vegetables from their balcony garden. But the first step is deter- Several dwarf vegetable vari- mining which plant.-. are hardy eties are available: tomato — enough to withstand balcony Tiny Tim or Small Fry; broc- conditions, says M.J. Bladon coli — Green Dwarf; lettuce of the University of Guelph's _. Tom Thumb; turnip — grounds department. Preston, watermelon — Yellow A plant hardiness map. Baby; egg plant — Pick -Me - available from Agriculture Quick; cucumber — Pot Luck Canada. Sir John Carling and Patio Pick. Dwarf sweet Building, 930 Carling .Avenue, cern and baby carrots are also Ottawa, Ont.. LIA (K,- in- available. Highrise gardens also re - dicates hardiness zones. Bladon says nursery catalogues quire special maintenance, usually include zone numbers Bladon says. During the fall, plants, so balcony plants should be especially evergreens, must be selected to withstand temper- well -watered until freeze-up. atures at least one zone colder Then the pots should be well - than vour area. m. fated using insulation batts Plants in containers are ex- around the sides and top. posed to severe winterBefore stress. Permanent plantings should of �`' check be kept cut of the winter sun the b conv*q the balcony s orientation — and wind. Installing casters on north. south. east or west. Use the bottom of containers allows baffles to reduce wind or lath plants to be moved easily out to provide shade where of the sun or wind. required. A successful balcony gar- Blado n says the selection of d,ner must also have a good smaller deciduous and ever- understanding of fertilizer, he green trees and shrubs is im- says. portant because of the limited Most fertilizers contain space involved. nitrogen. phrwpMwus. and Select tree` for interest, potash. Nitnogm is favorable color, forth. flower, fruit. leaf to the growth of foliage. nom• and bark charactivistics. Ph-s0wirtrs helps the develop - Dwarf evergreens such as ment of flowers and fruit sad Alberta spruce, bristle mar aide in gw od root devekWnxnt. :�: -:- s-:�: :-::;:::•'•. Potash promotes plant hardi- funds to expand their nese and dkseaw resistance. A complete fertilizer such as school programs. 'N1-_ot1 _71►, dissolved in water. The demands for such Pro'" gives good results. Follow in - grams is ncreas; with more dram It buoys and mructions ,xr the bag. 22% of girls admitting to Plantsslrluld ab's Ix dee coed being moderate to heavy occasionally kw insects, par- smolters, it is so important tinJarh• those plants you in - that these school children tend to move indoors in the learn as much as passible fall. Check with kwal garden about keeping their htngs centre staff for information on healthy. controlling these pests. 110"llis FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib. $1.99 Hinds %.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge PIONEERING WITH ART II In order to meet the unexpected demand for this program, an additional program has been planned as follows: - This fascinating new program will be offered In a Museum setting and will encompass drawing, sculpting and painting with natural materials. Your child will be able to explore =kering parks these various mediums while gaining an appreciation for the fid recfecition heritage of the Pickering area. Instructor Lorraine Surcouf brings with her many years of experience as a practising artist and during this time has taught art at the Toronto Waldorf School. As a Museum staff member Lorraine has extensive knowledge of the Museum and Its collections, which will be used to enhance the program. The program will take place at the Pickering Museum Village In Greenwood, on 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th July (4 days) from 9:30 a.m. -12:00 noon. The cost is $24.00 which Includes material. Transportation Is not provided for this program. Enrollment has been limited to 15 participants. A drink will be provided. CALL THE DEPARTMENT at 683-2760 for registration form. 1