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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_07_03*Mtt kutek Fin i n ecusin e in a historic setting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. Banquets for 4560 people. 520 Progress Ave. At McCowen Piano Bar - Live music evenings Can 298.2222 for ism watlons For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eow"— sq. 75S-0523 • uwwwn a Lama 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED — Ud&, I& - Duke: Cleanmg Products and Service Cleaning Service At Affordable Prices Also complete line of Janitorial Suppiies 2V4431M O'Neill Guidance Program A unique O'Neill Col- legiate guidance program combines work and classroom study to help build student self- confidence. Maureen Ham, the guidance counsellor responsible for the pro- gram, said the 17 students who participated this year benefited greatly from the experience. "They all needed something. whether it was self-confidence or just so- meooe to care about them for a while. And they responded beautifully," she said. The grade 11 students spent 110 hours in the classroom, and the rest of their school time in a varie- ty of job placements. The exposure to adults and the world of work gave them a beightened awareness of their own worth and of the importance of completing their high school education. ..One of the goals of this program is to help the stu- dent get enough self esteem to make it on his or her own in grade 12. And they do,'. Ms. Ham said. About 80 percent of the students, who might otherwise decide to leave school without a diploasa, com- plete grade 12. There are additional benefits for the students. About 70 percent get part- time employment as a result of their work ex- perience. Many also find their first summer job directly or indirectly through their work ex- perience placements. The program is offered in grade 11 because that's the year many students who do not enjoy school can legally leave. Each student experiences five different placements during the year, and this experience can help them make career choices. Students must apply to enter the program and are selected on the basis of their application. reports from teachers and other relevant information. Unlike other co-op and work experience pro- grams, this one is not primarily designed to help the student find an occupa- tion, but to give him or her the confidence necessary to succeed in school. The combination of work and school in a structured guidance program makes the O'Neill program unique 20¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail $9 per yr. by maN The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Classes In Fashion Bead Jewellery 2841171 vol. 20 No. 27 Pickering, Ontario Wed. July 3,1985 PICKERING ISO s w' . Announce Teaching Changes At its regular meeting of June 10 the Durham Board of Education approved the following promotions, transfers and second- ments. Ron Gugula, vice- principal, Grandview PS to principal, Duke of Edin- Volunteers Look After Pickering Museum It is volunteers who make the Pickering Museum Village what it is - a very interesting place in which to browse on a quiet afternoon. Above, Linda Hoika and Jackie Nolan, both of Pickering, show off thus g1LsLs in quilting. are members of the a Valle Guild. Below, are two young ladies who are busy these days looking after things at the Pickering Museum Village in Greenwood. Amanda Morris of Pickering and Shelly Nicholson were busy with broom and pails at the village. (Photos - Bob Watson) in Durham. Nis Ham said. The program began four years ago. It was establish- ed by Jim Osborne, now the head of O'Neill's guidance department, and by Mar- jorie Hodges, one of the school's counsellors. ilii l eCJlc�sopt a T OK Beerk-st Council has approved of the Pickering Softball Association holding a beerfest in Kinsmen Park on Sat. July 6th in conjunc- tion with the South Picker- ing Men's Slow Pitch Tour- nament. Program At Heber Conservation The Central Lake On- tario Conservabon Authori- ty has planned several special events for the whole family to enjoy during the summer season. On Thurs. July 4 a guided walk will be held at Lynde Shores Conservation Area beginning at 6:30 p.m. to point out and talk about the many buds, animals and plants. On Sat. July 6 at 8 p.m. a guided walk will be held at Heber Down Conservation Area. This will be followed by a progam on different kinds of birds and a movie that shows the hardships birds must endure. Admission to the camp- sites is free. For more details call the C.L.O.C.A. office at 579-0411. Don't wind up in the drink. Going for a swim when your heads already swimming is an open invitation to trouble Water sports and alcohol lust dont mix So before you dive in. be sure you haven t been in the drink The message in the bottle is quite simple - dont. The Canadan Red Cross Society burgh PS; Canty Hamilton to principal, Greenbank Epsom PS; Robert Kochan, vice-principal, Dr. Phillipe PS to principal, Mary St. Comm. School; Doug Miller, vice- principal, Harmony Heights PS to principal, Beaverton PS; Pat Pren- tice, vice-principal, Wood - crest PS, to principal, F.M. Heard PS; Joan Walkey, vice-principal, Col. Farewell PS to principal, R.A.Sennett PS; Don Coverly, vice-principal, Queen Elizabeth PS to vice- principal, Grandview PS; Kevin Hughes, vice- principal, ConlinlKedron PS to vice-principal, Col. Farewell PS; Ball Pakosta, vice-principal, Ritson PS to vice-principal, Woodcrest PS; Don Welsh, vice- principal, Beau Valley PS to vice-principal, Vincent Massey PS; Don Stock, vice- principal, Vincent Massey PS to vice-principal, Queen Elizabeth PS; Robert son CVI; DASE to alter- native/Work Education Consultant; Kathleen Moorcroft, teacher, DASE to Affirmative Action Coo- sultant ( half-time) . Elected To Library Board Bill Ox wood from Ajax and Agnes Blakeley from Pickering were elected members of the first Board of Ontario Library service - Trent at its inaugural meeting held on May 7. The new board will serve the public libraries in the and Regional of Dur mn, Durham, Haliburton, Hastings, Muskoka, Nor- thumberland, Peter- Simcoe, Victoria and York. Durham Board Of Education Highlights Architects Architects for school pro- jects must be recommend- ed to the board by the Pro- perty Committee in accor- dance with regulations which establish criteria and procedures for their selection. Jr. Kindergrten The board did not sup- port recommendation No. 6 of the Ministry of Educa- tion's draft report of the Early Childhood Education Project. The board believes the introduction of Junior Kindergarten should be at the discretion of local boards. Science The board congratulated the following students who attended the Canada -Wide Science Fair in Cornwall. May 12 to 18: Karen Chien (Dunbarton HS), Vincent Chien (Dunbarton HS) , Kelly McDougall (Duffin's Bay PS), Cheryl Tackley (G.L.Roberts CVD and Ed Watson ( Uxbridge HS) . Page Z THE NEWS POST Wed. JWy 3, t98.i Opinion a page for expression for you and us Are You Recovered? by Bob Watson For those of our readers who regularly read this column we regret the shock treatment we gave last week when we used a "phony story" to emphasize how critical ex- pressways are to our urbanized area. A large number of readers called to question our story that "All Expressways To Be Closed Down", but your calls revealed that we had achieved our point, which is that we need our expressways - and we will need more if car and truck traffic is to flow free- ly and keep our way of life and economy at this level. It is our strong belief that it is sheer "hogwash" to believe that all expressways on the planning board, such as the Spadina and the Scarborough Expressway, need not be built. All of the evidence and Gammon sense point out that both are essential to our metropolitan area's survival. Thankfully Metro Council has voted to keep these lands available for such future action. A trip west of Yonge St. will point out very effectively to any doubting readers that the Davis government for many. long years deliberately built essential roads and highways to the west of Metro Toronto and not to the east. We believe that Bill Davis, after giving us the Pickering Airport site, was obsessed with avoiding this spot and gave all help to stopping roads such as Highway 40ri and the Scarborough Expressway which lead to the airport site. As a result in- dustrial growth has multiplied to the west and not to the east. We say to those who disagree with our statements - just wait for your pt openty tax bills (or apartment rent ► to come due in 10 years time and let us know what the price is that you have to pay for a lack of adequate road communica- tions for those tax -paying industries which keep taxes down. Unfortunately. in ten years it will be too late to go back' Sheridan College Grads The following students Sian Lampitoc, Linda graduated from Sheridan Mastrobuono, Vivien College recently. Claire May, Gail Lauraine Philip Andrew BaIlan- Panum, David Lloyd Pater- tyne, Fay E len Greet, son, Madge Elizabeth Vernon Robert Hiller, Pirie, Stephen Patrick Peter Duncan Hodge, Plunkett, Michael Edward Glyndwr 'Thomas James, Spicer, Scott Douglas Jennifer Lvnne King. Thompson, Joan Ethel Wayne Curtis Lee Pack. Wallace and James Louise Li Sing Kok. Rocille Patrick Willard. Au Revoir From Cosgroves Dear Mr. Editor: Fran and I would like to say thank you to our many friends in Scarborough and Metro for their kindness to us and our family over the years. We intend to visit Scarborough often so we will not say goodbye but merely au revoir. Paul & Fran Cosgrove Court House Court House Green Brockville, Ont. Thanks To Irving Underman Dear Sir: I would like to publicly thank Irving Ungerman, President of Royce Dupont, well known sports promoter, and philan- thropist for his leadership in our recent Red Shield Appeal in North York. Irving is truly a great humanitarian and displayed a sincere caring for our cause. He has been involved with the Salvation Army for over 40 years since his service days with the Canadian Armed Forces during the last great war. As chairman, he was an inspiration to our over 2,500 faithful and dedicated canvassers who made our Mav 6th, Blitz night, the most successful ever in north York. A total of $142,000. was collected on the Blitz night alone and over $86,000 has been received from late returns and mail since Blitz night. Many thanks to Irving Ungerman and to all our volunteers. Yours sincerely, Jacqueline Davies, Executive Co-ordinator Residential Division P11 KERING neWS._,,,.P 0r.i Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Off lee: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia. Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson. Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - per yen:; i copy. The rain was kind to the Miss CHIN Bikini contest and stayed away during its performance at the CNE on June 29th. The lovely winner was Elisa Marring, 18 of Sault Ste. A Review Of Cana& Reg Stackhouse, M -P. Scarborough West, has been ap- pointed by the House d m Commons to a special committee of Parliament to review Canada's foreign policy. Its fust agenda will include two proposals on which government decisions are required by the end of the suuzmm�er. One is the possibility of Canada participating in the research dimension of the United States "Strategic Defence Initiative" (SDI). Another is the prospect for freer trade between Canada and the United States. "Both proposals are vital to Canada's future," Stackhouse commented. "I fed honoured to have a part in dealing with them. It's a new and creative venture. For the first time in our history the Canadian people will have a say in forming their own foreign policy... Part of the committee's work will be hearings in Major Canadian centres. These will give citizen and groups a chance to make their views known. After an interim report on Aug. 23 dealing with "SDI.. and "free trade" the com- mittee will deal with other dimensions of foreign policy. Baby Boom Creating Problems A baby boors resulting in The committee was hera- too many diaper boxes is tart to approve the addi- creating garbage problerns n tion] pick-up because of for the owners of four the precedent it would be apartment buildings in setting and because of the Tuxedo Court. cost involved. A lawyer for Joe Instead, committee ask- Lebovic, who owns 10, 20, ed city staff to meet with 30 and 40 Tuxedo Ct. ap- represetnnativess of Lebovic peared before Scar- to see if they could corse up borough's works and with a way of accom- transportation committee modating extra garbage last week to ask for an ex- bins on site. tra weekly garbage pick- The apartments ued to up. have sufficient bins but a Mark Lapedus told the city by-law now requiring committee that the excess all garbage to be stared in - garbage is due, at least in side means the buildings do one building, to diaper not have sufficient space boxes. inside for more bins. Poetry Corner The Hearing Aid by Stephen Gerald Lewis Two gentlemen wearing hearing aids were discussing this and that, When the first man said "Just listen to this and hold on to your hat" I'm wearing one of the latest aids to hearing that's ever been, It's the most fantastic, incredible hearing aid the world hasen ever se. Transistorised, precision made, it's absolutely cute, the greatest hearing instrument, I dare you to refute. Please ask me any questions about this hearing aid, I'll be happy to reply to you, please don't be afraid." "It's the price of this thing that disturbs me, What did you actually pay?" The gentleman replied as he looked at his watch, and give him the time of the day! If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. O Marie, now residing in Toronto. Second rtmnerup was Elizabeth Fenech, 23, of Whitby, Ontario and the third spot holder was vibrant Charmaine Yvonne Smith, 20, of Agin- court (seen at right, above) . (Photo - Bob Watson) a's Foreign Policy The committee will include both Members of Parliament and Senators from all three parties. Bob's Notes Vindictive' A rumour has come to our ears that all of the chauffeurs for cabinet ministers at Queen's Pant have been retained under the new government... except one! His name is Kevin Asbe, who happens to be the son of George Ashe, former PC cabinot minister. Home Purchases Continue To Outstrip 1284 Records A record breaking tendency by Canadians to buy costing homes continued unabated through May, according to figures released by The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA) . For the fifth month running. CREA's analysis of residen- tial purchases in metropolitan centres. shows that substan- tial gains have been made in the rnumber of units sold when compared both with the previous month and with the same month in 1964. Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate JOHN KRUGER- LOCAL BOY By now most people know that Metro's top bureaucrat - John Kruger - is leaving his job as chief administrative of- ficer to assume a job with Liberal premier, David Peterson. What most people don't know is that John is a Scarborough boy. In fact, be still lives in the West Rouge area. Those who have had dealings with John know him as an honest and fair man and even if he did not agree with you at least he tried to see your side. We wish John the very best of luck in his new endeavour. DOGS ARE ATTACKING CHICKENS Sheep and chickens in Scarborough you say! Surely not? Oh yes, t'is true! In fact, for the third time in less than one year there have been three claims against Scarborough under the old Livestock and Poultry Protection Act. It seems that some marauding dogs have taken a liking to farm animals. To date two sheep and 84 laying hens have been killed. As a result, Scarborough has had to pay out several hundred dollars to the owners of the dead animals. The latest claim is by Edna Hambly of Steeles Ave. who is seeking $336 in compensation for her 84 hens. In the two previous cases, the guilty dogs were apprehended and the city will try to recover its money from the owners. However, the dogs that broke into the henhouse in the middle of the night have so far escaped detection and are free -at -large. BE TOUGHER, KEN! We have some advice for Controller Ken Morrish for the next time he is called upon to chair a meeting - use the gavel! Inst Wednesday's meeting of Board of Control - chaired by Ken since the mayor was away - was one of the most chaotic we've ever seen. All four of the controllers in- cluding Ken himself, insisted on speaking at the same time. Ken, you're a nice guy but you have to be tough sometimes when you chair a meeting. We must wonder what the people who were sitting in the audience thought of the people who are running this municipality! QUOTE OF THE WEEK Quote of the week: "It's (Catholic Church) plans are well laid. When they get their money they'll take over and dominate. The Catholic Church has a subtle, powerful way of getting hold of an organization." - Rev. Albert Acheson of the Wallace Memorial Baptist Church expressing his op- position to the extension of public funds to Catholic schools. Mins Award Of Excellence Public Health Nutritionist Beverly Musten has won the prestigious General Foods Nutrition Com- munications Award of Ex- hellence for 1984 which is $2,000. She is employed by the Scarborough Board of Health. Her prize-winning work was based on her in- novative efforts in develop- ing a communications pro- gram to provide reliable nutrition information tied in with the fitness pro- grams of PARTICIPaction. Her nomination, one of 15 for the lith annual award, was made by the Ontario Dietetic Association. Beverly was loaned to PARTICIPaction for part of 1964 to assess the infor- mation need and to design programs to respond to the needs. To accomplish the goal, she called on the advice and help of professional nutritionists across Canada and the thousands of fitness enthusiasts who belong to the PARTICIPaction net- work. Part of her interest in the project stems from her own personal interest in fitness and her professional in- terest in nutrition. "I've always believed there was a logical partnership bet- ween fitness and nutrition and PARTICIPaction gave me the opportunity to put them together in a pro- gram," she said. A native of North Carolina, she graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1966 with a B.Sc. in Home Economics. After moving to Toronto in 1967, she com- pleted her Master of Science degree in Nutrition at the University of Toron- to. After working as a Therapeutic Dietitian at two Toronto hospitals, she conducted research work City Losing Industrial Jobs -Blame High Taxes by Gay Abbate The province must step in and assist Scarborough and other Metro mvtricipalities in preven- ting the loss of any more in- dustrial jobs says Scar- borough Alderman Brian Ashton. Ashton has written to the new Liberal premier ask- ing for provincial in- itiatives in helping Metro's industrial base which .'under attack." According to Ashton there are a number of ways the province can help municipalities like Scar - Hee advocated special grants to keep industrial property taxes competitive with time outside of Metro, giving companies ex- periencing problems ex- pert assistance and resources to keep them viable and providing municipalities with in- terest free loans so they can speed up servicing va- cant industrial land. Ashton has also proposed that the province should ac- quire vacant industrial land such as Scarborough's 3000 acres in the Tapscott area in order to protect it from urbanization. The alderman says he wrote the letter because of the loss of industrial jobs in Scarborough in recent years, a trend which is con- tinuing with the recent decisions by .L'hilips Elec- tronics Ltd. on Milner Ave. to lay off 38 workers and shift its manufacturing of lower priced video ter- minals to Taiwan. In the last six years, Scarborough has lost about 15oo industrial jobs from the closing of five planain the Golden Mile area alone. These include SKF and the Canadian General Elec- tric. This trend reflects what is happening elsewhere in Metro. A study by the Social Planning Council of Metro Toronto released last week shows that since late 1981, 41,600 jobs or 19% of all Metro manufacturing jobs were kost. The areas with the greatest loses were machinery, metal fabrica- tion, transportation equip_ ment. furniture and elec- trical products. Between Jan. 1981 and Nov. 1964, there were a total of 121 plant closings, 24 partial closings and 96 plants which reduced the level of their operations. While Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris has been quoted as saying that nothing much can be done to halt de -industrialization, Ashton says the opposite is true. "Nothing will be done if we don't try," Ashton said. Ashton cites for instance the case of Philips which is considering leaving Scar- borough to escape high taxes. The Milner plant is listed with Royal LePage for $21.5 million. Scarborough's industrial realty tax is $1.19 per sq. ft. while Markham and Mississauga's is only 53t. Richmond Hill's is 61t. This difference, Ashton said, is .not due to poor manage- ament but to the cost of pro- viding the public with the services it expects, roads, sewers, libraries, parks, etc. Ashton wants the pro- vince to help Scarborough offset its higher tax so com- panies like Philips would not be tempted to move out. and taught at the Universi- ty of Toronto. In 1973 she started a private nutrition consulting practice with a colleague, and from 1975-78 taught part-time at University of Toronto's Faculty of Den- tistry and George Brown College of Applied Arts and Technology. Corridor Is Saved I n Metro Vote by Gay Abbate The Scarborough Transportation Corridor is alive and well despite all attempts by Scarborough to wipe it off the map once and for all. Metro Council, at its last meeting. rejected attempts by Toronto Alderman Jack Layton to delete the cor- ridor from Metro's oiffical mead, Metro Council re -affirmed its support for the protection of the cor- ridor until a future use is determined. It also authorized a study to deter- mine interim uses for the 62% of the corridor lands it ply owns. As well, it will ask the Ontario Municipal Board for permission to purchase several properties in the corridor which are up for sale. The corridor is a 15 km stretch running east from Victoria Park near Ger- rard to Manse Rd. in West Hill parallel to the railway. tracks. Opponents to the cor- ridor, known originally as the Scarborough Ex- pressway, argued that the cost of maintaining it - about $1.4 million per year - is too much. They also pointed to a recent study by Scarborough planning staff which concluded that the corridor would never be needed for an expressway or any other type of raod- way. But others, like Metro Chairman Dennis Flynn and Scarborough Con- trollers Ken Morrish and Joyce Trimmer argued that the corridor could be needed in 10 or 20 years. Flynn predicted that some sort of road would be need- ed to relieve congestion on the Don Valley Parkway and to provide quick access into downtown Toronto for residents of Durham. Voting for the retention of the corridor designation were Controllers Morrish, Trimmer and Bill Belfon- taine. Against were Mayor Gus Harris, Controller Frank Faubert and Aldermen Maureen Prinsloo and Florence Cruickshank. M. low. - + Wed. JV;4 i9W T4Xzte*/,,UST Pape 3. Local Student Gran d Awart - Jacqueline Wong of West Council to incoming tat Mount Hill has recently been students who are capableFMI , as�-the abili- granted one of eight Stu- of providing strong leader- o maintain strong dent Leadership Awards by ship within the university reeademic performance. Mount Allison University. community. - Wss Wong, a student of Valued at $500 these Successful applicants Sir Oliver Mowat Col - awards are offered by the will have demonstrated mate, has been involved Student Administrative qualities of leadership on onhy extra -curricular ,activities inciu&ng Student Foolish Accident Puts Red Council, Music Committee, Athletic Council (Presi- IntoWatercourse :,dent), and various team sports such as basketball, by Gay Abbate Scarborough waste water management of- ficials had a few tease hours last Wednesday when one of the city's watercourses turned a bright red. The culprit turned out to be red ink being washed out of some drums by an employee of Mundet In- dustries on Midwest. The property backs onto a watercourse which empties into Lake Ontario. Because it is water solu- ble, the ink turned the water red on contact. The ink has slowly worked its way out of the system. The ink has low toxic 'I/ levels and therefore poses 'volleyball, soccer and bad - no danger to the city's minion. drinking water according In addition, Miss Wong to Colin Jemison, the city's represented .her school in water quality inspector. the Pro*n in Applied Jemison said no charges Science *r gifted high will be laid against the .school students, and work - company. The incident, he ed as a volunteer assistant said, was a foolish acci- with the Canadian Olym- dent. pips For The Disabled. West Scarborough Boys' & Gids' Club Summer Day Camp Monday to Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. CALL NOW j Places Limited 755-9215 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS OR _ REMODELLING YOUR PRESENT — OFFICE? All furniture completely stripped and refinished like new. Visit our showroom compare and save 100's of dollars. Desk New $1200°° Desk New 52300m Our Price $3 Our Price m3w Many styles to choose from • We also refinish home furniture • PianD refinishing E A�rl # Furniture Re6nushers Ltd. ffo rb S 44 Midwest Road. Scarborough Business established 1966 75741609 r H E A T R A V E (-red r" Q�lI dished re �`' mer, NO apse eeling 'P° � Of sur Colours n�ed. tte n tie , time to( Co tie r'older g10 o S n eve tr,On e turr fur 9 tner n8 tnOwt roe ,-n And y hseree�'Otai.'ne ,,cin° L 4 Kcro, �o„ t,, orig, rs nelp ulte ,Ours— et Colo ,, J�ete a� todc " 5er 'c c you ic: mmQ( gt'US% 5, gtyw $v Nu9 \ours �iticac Moe-�P b 15D/0 co^s�►t 'vodu � des\g sKM.ca O P\\ �itY * �\es OFF 23 /o ova` a gesso tp vgs' ,Ne%%efY uP OFF and le 'tIV40 `\ _1 L N STEELES AVE 3e ee 41_ a FINCH AVE. W O E SHEPPARD AVE. S 2942 Finch Avenue East, Suite 109 Finch at Victoria Park Scarborough 498-9776 Page 4 THE NEWS'POST Wed. July 3, 1985 DIARY] MVN��y Gip M Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. JULY 3 11 a.m. to 12 noon SUMMER READING CLUB Boys and girls aged six years and up are invited to attend the free Summer Reading Club at Rouge Hill Library, Rouge - mount Dr., south of Hwy. 2 behind Stroud's foodmarket, sponsored by the Town of Pickering Public Library. 12 noon to 2 p.m, MUSIC TO MUNCH BY The Savoys will begin the summer series of free outdoor lunchtime concerts at the Scarborough Civic Centre, by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square. Performances will be cancelled In event of rain. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 8 p.rrL SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada welcomes all single parents, widowed, divorced, separated or never married, who wish to make new friends and participate in a variety of social activities for adults and children. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of every month at The Chantecler Restaurant. 4470 Kingston Rd. 8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Rev. Bill Thorneloe, Minister of Victoria Park United Church, will deliver the message at the interdenominational midweek fellowship at West Eliesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Circle. Pharmacy 8 Ellesmere Aves. Guest soloist will be Nancy Holmes. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42. sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesda at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694-0550. 8 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday at Ajax Community Centre, Harwood Ave. Ail single parents are invited to attend and an oy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683.3n for more information. THURS. JULY 4 9:30 a.m. COMPUTER CENTRE Harbourfront Computer Centre, Queen's Quay Terminal, has classes and seminars for all age groups and occupa- tions. For registration information call 366.2054. 10 a -m. to 8:30 p -m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough Town Centre, Central Court. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic- All donors are welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 425 Jane St. Suite 3 Toronto, Ontario M85 3Z7 7863330 Financial Statements, Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll d Complete Accounting Services ' J CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKINot Cho opram 605 McCowan Road i t no two I u.«o 439-5538 MALVERN —1 Chiropractic Office Jam tf des. a sc 0C Michael Wiles a sc o c Fccsla MaNem Market Place Plaza MomNS 1e 5 281-0640 _ LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough ~ m. - 1pic, Evening appointments Available Initial 1/2 hour consultation 520.00 282-5779 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST $420 Finch Ave. E. W wuoe�. 498.0635 JAMES A. PRICE D c CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. i t biock scum of Lawrence) 439-5538 i Scarborough Chiropractic Clinic j Peter T. Rissis, D.C. 2629 Eonton Ave. E. (in the Knob Hill Plaza) 267-1146 Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. Whib, a.so.pc. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493.9200 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759-5601 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden 8 Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. to midnight TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAW Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael, 668.7191. 8 p.m. GUIDED WALK The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority is spon- soring a freeguided walk at Lynde Shores Conservation area. A slide and film presentation will follow at 9:30 p.m. Everyone Is welcome. For more details call 579-0411. 8 p.m. QUILTERS MEET Scarborough Ouilters Guild meets every Thursday at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. Newcomers are always welcome. For details phone 281-2064. ..... ............ FRI. JULY 5 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Yorkdale Shopping Centre, Dufferin and Hwy. 401. The Red Cross is holding this special summer clinic because it especially needs your help during the summer months. This summer take the time to donate your blood; the life you save might be your own. All donors are welcome. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. LAWN SALE Birkdale seniors are holding their annual lawn sale at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Refreshments will be available. Everyone is welcome. 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. 8 p.m. TORNADO FUND BENEFIT CONCERT Artists Rosemarie Landy. Mark Dubois, the Orford String Quartet and Patricia Pain will be some of Toronto's finest performers in concert at the MacMillan Theatre, Edward Johnson Building, 80 Queen's Park Cresc. Tickets are $15 and all proceeds willgo to the Red Cross Ontario Tornado Fund. For tickets call 978.6160 or 224 -0960 - SAT. JULY 6 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. WEST ROUGE REGATTA The West Rouge Canoe Club will host its annual regatta at Rouge Beach at the mouth of the Rouge River. Everyone Is In- vited to come out and enjoy a beautiful day on the beach while cheering on their favourite club. ihefe will be a Dee► garden and other refreshments available. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p_m_ YARD SALE The Scarborough Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded is holding a yard sale at the Lawson Residence, 1712 Ellesmere Rd. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. GARAGE SALE St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 115 St. Andrew's Rd., is having a garage sale and everyone is welcome to come and browse and enjoy the bargains. 10 am. to 8 PAL ANTIQUE MARKET Discover the varied selection at the Harbourtront Antique Market, 222 Queen's Quay West. There are 65 permanent dealers (200 on weekends), with a wide range of Items to choose from. Hours are noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Friday, Saturday from 10 a m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from early room- ing to 5 p.m. 8 p.rrL COLE PORTER REVIEW An original revue based on the life and works of Cole Porter, "Cole Porter. You're The Top!" features show - stopping dance pieces and the sparkling wit of Porter's era with modern renditions of his timeless music. It continues at the Premiere Dance Theatre, Harbourfront. For ticket infor- mation and reservations call the box office 8698444 or Bass. 3 p.m. GUIDED WALK The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authorityy IS spOn- sorin a general nature walk through Heber Down Conserva- tion Area. A slide and film program will be presented at 9:30 p.m. featuring birds and the hardships birds endure. For details and directions call the C.L.O.C.A. office at 579-0411. 8:45p.m. A YOUTH SPECIAL Fellowship Baptist Church is sponsoring a free presenta- tion of "The Cross 3 The Switchblade" on the football field at Alexmuir Jr. Public School, 95 Alexmuir Blvd., Agincourt. All young people are invited to attend this special presentation. SUN. JULY 7 12 noon to 4 p.m. FAMILY FUN Choose your own family fun at Harbourfront this weekend, and participate in an assortment of creative family activities, such as kite flying, stilt walking, hula hoops and more, on the west lawn of York Quay Centre. 235 Queen's Quay West. Ad- mission is always free. 2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT Enjoy the music of talented and popular musicians every Sunday afternoon at the Scarborough City Centre- Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. MON. JULY 8 9 a.m. to 4 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, is pleased to an- nounce that his constituency office, located at 483 Kennedy Rd., is open during the summer from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday to Friday. Evenings by appointment only, phone 261-8613. 12 noon to 8 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Ed Fulton, M.P.P., is pleased to announce his constituency office, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill, is open Monday to Friday from 12 noon to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 281-2787. 8 p.m. GARDEN TOURS At its regular monthly meeting at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave., Agin- court Garden Club has invited speaker Patricia Cook to show slidesof garden tours in Scarborough and Metro showing the changes over ten years. Everyone Is welcome. 8 p.m. INFORMATION NIGHT The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Informa- tion Night for those interested in learning more about foster care. If you have considered becoming a foster parent but keep putting it off you should attend this meeting. For more details call 226-1010. TUES. JULY 9 9.30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no charge for the group and child care is provided. Phone 281.1376 for more details and to register. 10:30 a.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors meet at Harbourfront for social fun and gentle ex- ercise in the Rendezvous for Seniors program. Learn disco and ballroom dance on Tuesdays, international Iolkdance on Thursdays at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Seniors can also enjoy scenic boat tours of the Toronto Har- bour and Islands every Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. for $2. For details call 3645665. 2 to 3:30 p.m. FILMS FOR KIDS The Town of Pickering Public Library is presenting free films for boys and girls over six years of age at Rouge Hill Library, Rougemount Dr. south of Hvry. 2, behind Stroud's Foodmarket every Tuesday until Aug. 20 2 to 3:30 p.m. PUPPET WORKSHOP Ms. Wizzbang's puppet workshop will be held at Central Libary, 5126 Yonge St. Children ages 7 to 12 will have fun learning to make puppets from junk and household objects. Registration is necessary. 7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1 for members and $2 for guests. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over, who are looking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are Invited to join the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program Is planned and refreshments are served. 7:30 p.m. SUMMER MOVIE The popular summer movie series is held each Tuesday in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough City Centre. This even- ing's presentation is the 1968 hit "Oliver", starring Oliver Reed. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. BENEFIT EUCHRE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, is sponsoring a euchre evening for the tornado victims at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694-0550. WED. JULY 10 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. DAYBREAK Malvern Family Resource Centre is sponsoring a free discussionroup for parents of young children, led by the Public Health Department, at Malvern A lican/Presbyterian Church Campus, corner of Neilson b 8ewells Rd. every Wednesday during the summer. Free nursery and child care is provided. For more details call 281.1376. 10-.30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. HI-JINKS FOR SENIORS A special program for seniors at Harbourfront will feature folk dancing, ballroom dancing, traditional Canadian danc- ing, dance -a". sing -along, variety entertainment and bingo. All seniors are welcome to enjoy this free fun day. 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. PICNICS IN THE PARKS Malvern Family Resource Centre is sponsoring a picnic in a different Malvern Park each Wednesday. Bring your lun- ches and Malvern will supervise your children and provide games and activities while you get to know your neighbours. Call 281-1376 for details on park locations and rainy day alternatives. This program is free. 12&m. to 2 p.m. NOONHOUR CONCERT Enjoy your lunch while listening to the Demo Cates and "Mind-at-Eze" at the free summer lunch time concerts by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square at the Scar- borough City Centre. In the event of rain performances are cancelled. 1:30 to 3:30 pm. JUST FOR BEGINNERS Public health nurses wil lead a discussion group for parents of infants under 1 year of age at Malvern Family Resource Centre, corner of Neilson & SewelIs Rd. every Wednesday during the summer. Topics include creative play, childhood Illnesses, infant feending and immunization. Free nu and child care will be provided. For details call 281-1376. 7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square mail. This is a self- help information sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. a p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Rev. Ralph Garbe, National Chairman of the United Church Renewal Fellowship, will deliver the message at the in- terdenominational midweek fellowsnip at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Circle, Pharmacy 3 Ellesmere Aves. Guest artist will be Marve Reimer. Everyone is welcome. Plans Of The Bible Studied At Kortright Centre Bulrushes, brambles and Sixty works by members hawthorne are frequently of the Ontario and Alberta mentioned in the Bible. But societies of Artists are ex - what do they look like? hibited in the Nature Art Discover some of the and Photography Gallery, "Plants of the Bible" on a daily to July 21. 45 -minute guided walk at To reach the Kortright the Kortright Centre on Centre, go north on Hwy. Sundays, July 7 and 14, 400 to Major Mackenzie beginning at 2 p.m. Dr., west to Pine Valley Armed with a copy of the Dr., then south half a Bible, your guide will lead kilometre. Kortright is You through the Humber open every day, from 10 Valley, pointing out plants a.m. to 4 p.m. like locusts, nettles, man- Phone 661-6600 for more drake and buckthorn. Hear information. about the histroy and Lotto Winner legends behind each one. Sample a real mustard A Scarborough resident seed as you learn about the has become a Lotto 6149 se - significance of its size. coed pri2e pool winner in This fascinating pro- the June 15 draw. gram is just one of many Jack Rankin of Haig Ave. featured at Kortright, won $49,393.70. Others include "Bee Space" (1 p.m, weekends - .......... ... in July) which focuses on Be A Winner the honey bee and "Forests Dont Drink of the Future" (230 p.m., j wekends in July) which And Drive !t shows how forests should be managed properly. Bill Watt's Worlds DINNER THEATRE: When a show has achieved the distinction of being the longest to run on Broad- way, it follows that chroniclers of the perform- ing arts will have seen it many times after its original opening. Prior to its opening at the Limelight Dinner Theatre, this scribe had seen A Chorus Line at least three, probably four, maybe five times and enjoyed it every time. Without equivocation, the present version at the aformentioned Limelight is probably the best and cer- tainly the most enjoyable we've ever seen. At the risk of committing professional suicide, let us admit that we had somehow always con- sidered A Chorus Line - in memory anyway, to be a spectacular show. In fact, it is not. It is a show that cries out for the intimacy of cabaret or dinner theatre and by heaven, it gets it at The Limelight! No member of the au- dience is seated more than 40 or so ( we're not good at estimating distances) from the stage and is always privy to the close up emo- tions of the performers .. in the case of A Chorus Line, sixteen dancers audition- ing for a spot in the chorus of a more of less typical Broadway musical. Now, let it be remernbered that A Chorus Line is as much about dancers as it is about danc- ing and while the latter is very much in excellent evidence the former are the rationale for the show mW what a thrill it is to see each one up close. Barbara Barsky is Cassie, the girl really too good for the chorea but not good enough to be a star. One watches in a mutual agonizing as she pleads for a job truly beneath her but which she wants because ..a dancer dances" and all she has "ever really wanted is the music and the mirror''. It's a role that could easily slip the performer into bathos but Miss Barsky, thanks in part to her own inner discipline and, we suspect, the reasonably tight directorial hand of Adolf Toman, never descends beyond the very real pathos of her character. And, migawd, can she dance! To be fair though, her dancing is equalled by very nearly every other member of the cast and the same can be said for her vocalizing. Consider Lisa Robertson as the not too bright Kristine who supposedly can't "Sing.,. Those of you who have good pitch will know how difficult it is to miss a note or key by just a titch. Well, Miss Robertson does it well and amusingly in addition to dispensing some fine hoofing. And, oh has she got a bod! Watch out though; her father is CTV newscaster Lloyd Robertson and he was in the audience on opening night looking pro- perly proprietorial. So many fine singers and dancers in this production and so little space to do them all full justice! There's Camilla Scott splendidly bitchy as Sheila, Gerald Isaac cavorting his way through I Can Do That! (boy, can he do that!), Tricia Adams as Morales, Tanya Grout as Val who performs the T. & A. number to a T. and, Paul Dorsey as a young tormented gay pouring out his heartbreak to the sym- pathetic director played by Sam Moses, another ex- cellent dancer in his own right. Can you guess who is musical director? We thought not. Well, it's David Warrack and we cannot recall having heard the Hanidsch score treated so lovingly before. We are more or less blessed with excellent peripheral vision and several times during the course of the evening we caught sight of Mr. Warrack at the keyboard and his concentriton is something to behold. So too is A Chorus Line as presented at The Limelight .. something to behold. ON STAGE: Farce is the most difficult kind of play to write in- asmuch as the playwrite requires wit, humour, (they're not necessarily the same) and a technical knowledge of staging vir- tually tantamount to choreography. A play within a play is also challenging technically but in addition it requires an in- sight into human emotions that is not always vouchsafed to playwrites of mere (sic!) technical brilliance. Noises Off by Michael Frayn, currently playing at the Royal Alex is a farce comedy within a comedy. In three acts it presents a farce comedy through its rehearsal on stage. its ear- ly performances as seen by the performers backstage and finally a performance downstage presented to the real audience who knows by this time what has been going on behind the scenes. There's the love affair bet- ween the leading lady - past her first bkom but one of the principal backers - with her young leading man; there's the affair that the leading man suspects she is having with a silly ass se- cond rate actor in the com- pany, there's the old se- cond rate actor rarely sober enough to know where he is and dear enough not to hear his cues when be does; there's the randy director who has im- pregnated his airhead assistant while carrying on a parallel affair with the sex object of the play within the play titled ap- propriately enough. Nothing On. It's a grand laugh filled romp but don't ask a mere reviewer to retail the plot line. It can't be done nor should it. Just enjoy the laughs and the performances. The lead is taken by Carole Shelley and she has elected or been directed to go broad and that's all right because a play like Noises Off decries subtlety and it gives Miss Shelley a welcome surcease from heavier duties which all know she can perform so very well. Michael Connolly turns in a nice performance too as the not too bright actor with a once fine profile and a still mellifluous voice try- ing to understand the script let alone give it any more than a virtual "technical". Oh, there's more, much more that could be said about Noises Off but we believe our function is best discharged by stating that Noises off is a text book play, performed to virtual perfection and guaranteed to deliver - cliche coming up! - a laugh a minute. And, not just gentle chuckles either; these are real belly laughs. IN PRINT: On Canada Day just past, did you stop and reflect just what a fine country this is? It is not without fault ad- mitted but surely it is equally manifest that it is far and away the finest county in which to live. If you need a reminder of just how visually splendid it is, allow us to bring to ,your attention Canada, This Beautiful Land by Col- lins 1 Royal. This is a soft cover coffee table book with 450 photographs in full colour glorifying the visual splen- dours of Canada from coast to coast. Even Saskat- chewan manages to look good with some spec- tacular photos of electrical storms over the prairies. Trying to describe a pic- ture book is a fruitless ex- ercise since a picture con- tinues to be worth a thou- sand words. Let our few words suffice perhaps to whet your appetite for this book which deserves a place in the library of anyone who appreciates beauty. It's economical too. Won't cost you an arm and a leg. As this is being written, we understand there is a scheduled event upcoming called Toronto's First Love March. Keep it in mind when reading Colleen Mc- Cullough's A Creed For The Third Millenium (Fit- zhenry & Whiteside). We'll say no more at this time since we will shortly be of - Wed. July,3. fering our full review of the book which is a real dandy and, we believe, better even than her previous blockbuster, The Thorn - birds. AROUND TOWN: A new attraction opens at Ontario Place today. It's called Young and Alive and is described as a mini - musical. Presented at Molson's Waterfall, Young and Alive will be presented seven days a week, six times a day. We haven't seen it yet but we can tell you that it's put together by Showmakers Inc which is headed by Tara Shipowick and that should be recommendation enough. ON RECORD: We are enough of a tradi- tionalist that we prefer our "religious Music" to be of the conventional kind. Still. 1885 THE NEWS/POST ritge 5 •one shouldn't look askance at anything that might sway young people, or anyone for that matter, in- to a better way of life. Accordingly, we bring to your attention Unguarded by Amy Grant (A.& M.). Miss Grant has been described as being "to Christian pop music what Michael Jackson is to the rest of the recording world. " The praise is not tongue in cheek. It's a very real ap- preciation of what this young lady can do to religious songs and of how well she is received. To be fair, she is not our idea of what this kind of music should be about but what she does, she does well and she deserves an honest listen. FAST EXIT: Isn't it funny that a wife who can see through you can't see a missing button? Cooloffer Connl'*e MISS SHANAHAN FORD CONNIE DELIO WINNER 1985 MISS SCARBOROUGH PAGEANT AIR CONDITIONING AT NO EXTRA COST* _ _ on selected models of specially -equipped Ford Tempo AIR CO:.TDITION1 TqG AT NO EXTRA COST, on Fond LTD SAVE $ 9531 R.or vabe bred on M S R PA AIR CONDITIONLNG AT NO EXTRA COST* on Fond Thunderbird SAVE $ Retail value bred on M. S.R.P. ) 953'Air condkkx*g ezcbdea excise tax. Not all vehicles available for imawdiate debwe v Hurry! This cool offer is for a limited time only. • ux E611 Offer expires July W. 1985 497-5000 S Hj- ,;R �r��� R 3260 Sheppard Ave. E. _= - - HH'i �` Just west of Warden -Ford 16 1,f "Page S'P ..1, ly 3, 1985 AWrove Access WED. JULY 3 P.M 1:00 The Jewish Wife 1:30 (]tr11at0e Of ssceens 2:40 DnvW k 2:30 East Yost Mayors Olfke 3:30Hanaso-Meth 4:00 Church Of Christ 4:30 United Church 6:00 Daybra.k 5:30 They GMM Too 4:- L=ia Tel. vitsen 0:30 MPP Report"Manse Srydea 7.a Rea_tsoo 000 Jim Saorit An Artast 0.30 studio W6 t 45 Sera MP •Rill Atle.ell f:0o Tat The ity Aatse� To Layton 11 6D Beach Acts Centre M:30Visions Of Pmiab lies Cauunulmy Me ages THLI S. JULY 4 P.M 1:00 nuissis in The Park 1:30 offstage With Lane Jahn 2:410 The Club 2.0 On The Centre 3:30 Europ.ao Qestne 4-0 Oatarro F4wival Of Dame 6:40 Save The Valk 5:30 Ontario open ears tato Astroea ay Toronto 0:30 Rsaudi Far The Rainbow 9:00 %orth Yort City Views The City According �To I�ytae 10:00 Fvemtt Wd A Foxed 11 30 Cable BaecAF " Live A.M 1:00 Cammumty Messes FRU. JULY 5 P 6o Macey In The Bank I :3o Ethnaty 2:00Tltaueaparts 2:3D 1915 Caesdian Handball 5:00Re Cour 5:30 FaMasY 6:00 10 For kids 6'30 The Jewish Wife 7.06 Hor me -Greek Cbrutian 7:30 Sumatul Jamaat 0:60 30 Labasr �e.s Rapp Yalta 0: 9:00 The Chwur The Rwhu Of TheA�Haedidopsd 9:30 Pespecuvs On Canada 10:00 The stick Concept 10:30 Iheftt'er�orts 11: oo Iona Ne.amaters 11-30 Community Messages SAT. JULY 6 A.M. 9:36 Wilfred Laurier Teiecdkse P I 30 Daybreak 2:60t Talk 3:3061 4:30 Star H� School Football CGsic c30 States Of Mind 7:00 Astronomy Toronto 7:30 Born AAam Paeans 0:00 Irbera7Party X Canada 9:30 on l ne Cmtr e 10-01 Riley Newmakers 10:30 Macey 1n The Bade 11.00 Community Messages .SUN. JULY 7 8:30 Wilfred Laurier Te lecollege 10:00 /0:30 Sl ll :0o Wi lauirier Telecouege P.M 1:30BH run Krasika 2: 00 S o0 Daybreak TED & LORNA Appeadng Until July 6th at COUPYN EY's July 8th to July 20th PLUMB s6 Mallcrown Place wltlowdale 493-7000 r/ 5:30 Window 4:00MP RRe�porr�t_ � McDay� 6:30 Ethrreit 7:00 The =nus Greek Program 4:00 Strate+pc Deface Imtsative 9:00 us$000e Hall Lacoste Series 10:00 Distal Dance 10:30 words Radio I1 00 Cot =p Meanness MON. JULY 8 P.M 1:00A Forum On Cauar7hip 2:00 Nes R em 2:30'noem ioeal17%,khen's In= . caecert 4 00 Alt You Killing Your Baby. Teeth' 4.30 Stop Star Wars 6:00 6:30 Yost City vies 7:30 Jan �m •s ForuOn 9:30 Astraeamy Toronto io so Reaction WES. JULY 9 P.M 1:00 Flown In The Park I :3D Clasi=I !)iropean Cosine 2:00 Studio 066 2:3o States Of Mind 300 Beached 6'00 huh Fob 6.30 Ethavaty 7 60 EtazptY o7 3tcect 9.00 All Star Scbod Football 10:60Baament Rae 1030 Baame st Roc 11 00 community Meanaees WED. JULY 10 PM I a Reach For The Rainbow 1 30 Cyb--k 2csJyfae 3reek 4'60 susnatd Jamaat 4:3D Rap Yalta 5:60Daybreak s3Osgoodr Hall Lecture Serve 7:00 RenctioeRi arl Serpa Marcdu t: a0 Kiwam flubMP Peport-Also _ t:>e Mp RR07oo t-Lysm McDonald 9:OD Straipd Tat 10:00 Infoualaton Ti 10:30 Htuigarun Kn 1000 Gotnmunity M, Ontario Tornado Fund Benefit Concert Classical music fans can attend a concert and enjoy some of Toronto's finest performers and help vic- tims of the Ontario tor- nados at the same time. On Fri. July 5th, you can listen to such artists as Rosemarie Landry, Mark DuBois, the Orford String Quartet and Patricia Parr at the MacMillan Theatre, Edward Johnson Building, 80 Queen's Park Crescent, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $15 and all proceeds will go to the Red Cross Ontario Tornado Fund. For more details and tickets call 978-6160 or 224-0860. -:� Around and About -F Your Dining &Entertainment Guide � >, ^.Ing to the IMPERIAL H A Victorian Tea Barbara Rush, the en- chanting, graceful and charismatic star of stage, Screen and television will host a Victorian Tea at the Leah PorJuns Theatre on Sun. July 7 following the 2 p.m. matinee performance of "A Woman of Indepen- dent Means". Celebrities and notewor- thy women from a variety of fields of endeavour will be present at the tea. Tickets for the show and tea are 015. For reserva- tions and further details phone 636-2720. Aga Khan Run On Sun. July 21, the Aga Khan 10 km run will be held at the Metro Zoo from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. This event is being organized by the Ismaili Muslim Youth in celebra- tion of International Youth Year and in aid of Ontario's Physically Disabled athletes. Some 2000 able bodied and disabled athletes will participate in this fun run to promote intercommuni- ty relations. On hand to present the awards will be the Han. John B. Aird, Lt. Gov. of Ontario. International Women's Film Forum In Nairobi Over 8.000 women from all over the world meet this July in Nairobi, Kenya for the United Nations Con- ference and U.N. Non - Need Artists To Participate Art Scarborough 1s calling for artists to participate in an exhibition and sale of art outdoors on the grounds of the Guild Inn, located at 201 Guildwood Parkway in Scarborough on Aug. 10th and 11th from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Deadline for entry is July 5th. It will be a juried show of painters, sculptors, photographers and craft- speople and is open to both members and non- members of Arts Scar- borough. Prizes will be awarded in various categories. Anyone interested in tak- ing part in the show or wishing information, should call Arts Scar- borough at 755-2209. Governmental Organiza- tion rganiza- tion Forum marking the end of the Decade for Women. One of the highlights of this historical event is the International Women's Filmforum July 10 to 19, a collection of over 150 films made by, for and about women, produced during the United Nations Decade for Women (1975-1965). The conference, NGO Forum and the films will all address the universal themes of equality, development and peace as well as health, education and employment issues. The Filmforum has been organized by Candian Han- nah Fisher, coordinator of Harbourfront's film pro- gram with the help of the National Film Board of Canada's all -women unit, Studio D and an Interna- tional Steering Committee of women representing Africa, the Middle East, Asia, the Pacific, Latin America, North America and Europe. Scarboro Cable WED. JULY 3 P.M. 12:60 Scarboro Today 12:15 12'30 Potiocs 1:60 Trading Past 2 30 Arta Searbmo 3:60This Business of Laving 3:30 Houma 5:00 Scarbaro Today 5:15 Li k 5:30 btrictly Patina 6:60Oa Jeb 6 i5 m To Job H..,v 6"30 Chddrea's Sturytume 7 60 n StaOf Tomorrow 7:30 Storyesse 0:00 Our TTSStmaee 0:30 Scarbom Today 0:45 Ld ie 900 strictfy Politics 9:30 Irish Folk Sherr 10:00 �t Oe Jobs 10:15 m �'artanTo Job Nmtiine 1030 =baso Chrasitie 1160 Today 11:15 [Mentyk 11: 30 Strictly Politics THURS. JULY 4 PM 12:00 Scarboro Today 12 15 Lifestyle 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 On Jobs 1.15 m Steps To Job Hunting 1:30 Maltese Show 2:00 Scarboro Tmaets Update 2:30 Pespectives on Canada 3:00 When You Get older 3:30 Of G�Inoon 4:60 Thursday 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Strictlyy Politics 6 00 Stars Of Tomorrow 6:30 Psychic Phetiomenaq 7:30 Sports Talk 0:30 Scarboro Today 6:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Structlyy Politics 9:30 West Indian Showcase 10:00 Interaction 10:30 Irish Folk Stow 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle le 11:30 Strictly Politics FRI. JULY 5 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 To Talk Of Many Things 1:00 Readers Corner 2:00 Interaction 2:30 visions Of Punjab 3:00 Scarboro Taunts Update 1: 30 Our Time 4:00 Henry Delima's Ari of Karate 4:30 Sto 5:00 Scor Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Children's Storyutne 6:00 Children's Programming 6:30 Portttgilesiasimo 7:00 Horizon 6:30 Scarboro Today 6:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Serving You 9:30 Perspectives On Canada 10:00 Crosstown Connection 11:00 Scarboro Today 1 1: 15 L.ifestvle SAT. JULY 6 PM 12:80 Scarboro This Week 12.30 Children's Storyutlin 100 Arts Scarboro 1:30 Thu Btainness Of LtYypg 2:00 Of Corlsumicig In 2:31/ Henry DeL uin Art fit Karate 3:00 Sports Tat 4:00 Lobar Ices 77:S ports t:Scarboro Than week 0:30 Irish Fat 51fw 960 Thiraday Aflereem [ra 14% Were hsdiaa Sba.eane 10:30 vision. Of Piey' p 11:00 Scarbere This Week SUN. JULY 7 P.M. 12:40 Searbare Thin Week 12:31 Coustscil Relay 12h47W by Comity Msassgss. MON. JULY 8 P.M 12:60 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lidestyle 12:30 Potions 100 Readers Caesar 5:00Scarboro Today S.15 5:30Panties 9' ao Psychs_ Pheesmenoe 7:60 Vinuaee of Pm' 7:30 Wbm . You Get Older 0:60 Scarboro Tenants Update 2:30 Scarboro Today 0:45 1,test k 9:00 �Pst= 9:30 This Of laving 10:00 Maltese SinOw 10:30 Perspectives On Canada 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:35 Lafentyk l l :3o se�net�ly' Polities TUES. JULY 9 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 1:80 Perspectives On Canada 1:30 Lnteratim 2:00 Metro Council 5:00 Scarboro Today S:30 Lifestyle 5:3o Su A Politics 6:00 Itish Folk Show 6:30 Ethnicity 7:00 Trading Post 0:00 Hurry lel.insa's Art Of Karate 8:30 rbaro Today 8:45 Lae sty 1 9:00 Str.7y Politics 9:30 Arts Scarboro 10:00 Of Coo -mita Itntaest 10:30 West Indian wocase 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 IaGst le 11:30 Strictly Politics WED. JULY 10 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lilestyk 12:30 Strictly Pohtics 1:00 Trading Past 2:30 Arts Scarboro 3:00 This Business Of Living 3:30 Horiwn To 5 p.m. 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifir le 5:30 strictly Politics 6:00 �plt On Jobs 6:15 en I eps To Job Humbug 6:30 C'hildreh's SWrytime 7:00 Stars Of Tomorrow 7:30me 8:00 Our name 6:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lal 9:00 St- yy PoLitncs 9:30 Irish F0t Show 10:60 Spotlight On Jobs 10:15 Ten Steps To JobHuutisg 10:30 Hungarian Chronicle 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lir le 11 :30 strictly Policia :.."Vor_ Handicapped WED. JULY 3 P.M 1:00 The Jewish Wife 1:30 (]tr11at0e Of ssceens 2:40 DnvW k 2:30 East Yost Mayors Olfke 3:30Hanaso-Meth 4:00 Church Of Christ 4:30 United Church 6:00 Daybra.k 5:30 They GMM Too 4:- L=ia Tel. vitsen 0:30 MPP Report"Manse Srydea 7.a Rea_tsoo 000 Jim Saorit An Artast 0.30 studio W6 t 45 Sera MP •Rill Atle.ell f:0o Tat The ity Aatse� To Layton 11 6D Beach Acts Centre M:30Visions Of Pmiab lies Cauunulmy Me ages THLI S. JULY 4 P.M 1:00 nuissis in The Park 1:30 offstage With Lane Jahn 2:410 The Club 2.0 On The Centre 3:30 Europ.ao Qestne 4-0 Oatarro F4wival Of Dame 6:40 Save The Valk 5:30 Ontario open ears tato Astroea ay Toronto 0:30 Rsaudi Far The Rainbow 9:00 %orth Yort City Views The City According �To I�ytae 10:00 Fvemtt Wd A Foxed 11 30 Cable BaecAF " Live A.M 1:00 Cammumty Messes FRU. JULY 5 P 6o Macey In The Bank I :3o Ethnaty 2:00Tltaueaparts 2:3D 1915 Caesdian Handball 5:00Re Cour 5:30 FaMasY 6:00 10 For kids 6'30 The Jewish Wife 7.06 Hor me -Greek Cbrutian 7:30 Sumatul Jamaat 0:60 30 Labasr �e.s Rapp Yalta 0: 9:00 The Chwur The Rwhu Of TheA�Haedidopsd 9:30 Pespecuvs On Canada 10:00 The stick Concept 10:30 Iheftt'er�orts 11: oo Iona Ne.amaters 11-30 Community Messages SAT. JULY 6 A.M. 9:36 Wilfred Laurier Teiecdkse P I 30 Daybreak 2:60t Talk 3:3061 4:30 Star H� School Football CGsic c30 States Of Mind 7:00 Astronomy Toronto 7:30 Born AAam Paeans 0:00 Irbera7Party X Canada 9:30 on l ne Cmtr e 10-01 Riley Newmakers 10:30 Macey 1n The Bade 11.00 Community Messages .SUN. JULY 7 8:30 Wilfred Laurier Te lecollege 10:00 /0:30 Sl ll :0o Wi lauirier Telecouege P.M 1:30BH run Krasika 2: 00 S o0 Daybreak TED & LORNA Appeadng Until July 6th at COUPYN EY's July 8th to July 20th PLUMB s6 Mallcrown Place wltlowdale 493-7000 r/ 5:30 Window 4:00MP RRe�porr�t_ � McDay� 6:30 Ethrreit 7:00 The =nus Greek Program 4:00 Strate+pc Deface Imtsative 9:00 us$000e Hall Lacoste Series 10:00 Distal Dance 10:30 words Radio I1 00 Cot =p Meanness MON. JULY 8 P.M 1:00A Forum On Cauar7hip 2:00 Nes R em 2:30'noem ioeal17%,khen's In= . caecert 4 00 Alt You Killing Your Baby. Teeth' 4.30 Stop Star Wars 6:00 6:30 Yost City vies 7:30 Jan �m •s ForuOn 9:30 Astraeamy Toronto io so Reaction WES. JULY 9 P.M 1:00 Flown In The Park I :3D Clasi=I !)iropean Cosine 2:00 Studio 066 2:3o States Of Mind 300 Beached 6'00 huh Fob 6.30 Ethavaty 7 60 EtazptY o7 3tcect 9.00 All Star Scbod Football 10:60Baament Rae 1030 Baame st Roc 11 00 community Meanaees WED. JULY 10 PM I a Reach For The Rainbow 1 30 Cyb--k 2csJyfae 3reek 4'60 susnatd Jamaat 4:3D Rap Yalta 5:60Daybreak s3Osgoodr Hall Lecture Serve 7:00 RenctioeRi arl Serpa Marcdu t: a0 Kiwam flubMP Peport-Also _ t:>e Mp RR07oo t-Lysm McDonald 9:OD Straipd Tat 10:00 Infoualaton Ti 10:30 Htuigarun Kn 1000 Gotnmunity M, Ontario Tornado Fund Benefit Concert Classical music fans can attend a concert and enjoy some of Toronto's finest performers and help vic- tims of the Ontario tor- nados at the same time. On Fri. July 5th, you can listen to such artists as Rosemarie Landry, Mark DuBois, the Orford String Quartet and Patricia Parr at the MacMillan Theatre, Edward Johnson Building, 80 Queen's Park Crescent, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $15 and all proceeds will go to the Red Cross Ontario Tornado Fund. For more details and tickets call 978-6160 or 224-0860. -:� Around and About -F Your Dining &Entertainment Guide � >, ^.Ing to the IMPERIAL H A Victorian Tea Barbara Rush, the en- chanting, graceful and charismatic star of stage, Screen and television will host a Victorian Tea at the Leah PorJuns Theatre on Sun. July 7 following the 2 p.m. matinee performance of "A Woman of Indepen- dent Means". Celebrities and notewor- thy women from a variety of fields of endeavour will be present at the tea. Tickets for the show and tea are 015. For reserva- tions and further details phone 636-2720. Aga Khan Run On Sun. July 21, the Aga Khan 10 km run will be held at the Metro Zoo from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. This event is being organized by the Ismaili Muslim Youth in celebra- tion of International Youth Year and in aid of Ontario's Physically Disabled athletes. Some 2000 able bodied and disabled athletes will participate in this fun run to promote intercommuni- ty relations. On hand to present the awards will be the Han. John B. Aird, Lt. Gov. of Ontario. International Women's Film Forum In Nairobi Over 8.000 women from all over the world meet this July in Nairobi, Kenya for the United Nations Con- ference and U.N. Non - Need Artists To Participate Art Scarborough 1s calling for artists to participate in an exhibition and sale of art outdoors on the grounds of the Guild Inn, located at 201 Guildwood Parkway in Scarborough on Aug. 10th and 11th from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Deadline for entry is July 5th. It will be a juried show of painters, sculptors, photographers and craft- speople and is open to both members and non- members of Arts Scar- borough. Prizes will be awarded in various categories. Anyone interested in tak- ing part in the show or wishing information, should call Arts Scar- borough at 755-2209. Governmental Organiza- tion rganiza- tion Forum marking the end of the Decade for Women. One of the highlights of this historical event is the International Women's Filmforum July 10 to 19, a collection of over 150 films made by, for and about women, produced during the United Nations Decade for Women (1975-1965). The conference, NGO Forum and the films will all address the universal themes of equality, development and peace as well as health, education and employment issues. The Filmforum has been organized by Candian Han- nah Fisher, coordinator of Harbourfront's film pro- gram with the help of the National Film Board of Canada's all -women unit, Studio D and an Interna- tional Steering Committee of women representing Africa, the Middle East, Asia, the Pacific, Latin America, North America and Europe. Scarboro Cable WED. JULY 3 P.M. 12:60 Scarboro Today 12:15 12'30 Potiocs 1:60 Trading Past 2 30 Arta Searbmo 3:60This Business of Laving 3:30 Houma 5:00 Scarbaro Today 5:15 Li k 5:30 btrictly Patina 6:60Oa Jeb 6 i5 m To Job H..,v 6"30 Chddrea's Sturytume 7 60 n StaOf Tomorrow 7:30 Storyesse 0:00 Our TTSStmaee 0:30 Scarbom Today 0:45 Ld ie 900 strictfy Politics 9:30 Irish Folk Sherr 10:00 �t Oe Jobs 10:15 m �'artanTo Job Nmtiine 1030 =baso Chrasitie 1160 Today 11:15 [Mentyk 11: 30 Strictly Politics THURS. JULY 4 PM 12:00 Scarboro Today 12 15 Lifestyle 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 On Jobs 1.15 m Steps To Job Hunting 1:30 Maltese Show 2:00 Scarboro Tmaets Update 2:30 Pespectives on Canada 3:00 When You Get older 3:30 Of G�Inoon 4:60 Thursday 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Strictlyy Politics 6 00 Stars Of Tomorrow 6:30 Psychic Phetiomenaq 7:30 Sports Talk 0:30 Scarboro Today 6:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Structlyy Politics 9:30 West Indian Showcase 10:00 Interaction 10:30 Irish Folk Stow 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle le 11:30 Strictly Politics FRI. JULY 5 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 To Talk Of Many Things 1:00 Readers Corner 2:00 Interaction 2:30 visions Of Punjab 3:00 Scarboro Taunts Update 1: 30 Our Time 4:00 Henry Delima's Ari of Karate 4:30 Sto 5:00 Scor Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Children's Storyutne 6:00 Children's Programming 6:30 Portttgilesiasimo 7:00 Horizon 6:30 Scarboro Today 6:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Serving You 9:30 Perspectives On Canada 10:00 Crosstown Connection 11:00 Scarboro Today 1 1: 15 L.ifestvle SAT. JULY 6 PM 12:80 Scarboro This Week 12.30 Children's Storyutlin 100 Arts Scarboro 1:30 Thu Btainness Of LtYypg 2:00 Of Corlsumicig In 2:31/ Henry DeL uin Art fit Karate 3:00 Sports Tat 4:00 Lobar Ices 77:S ports t:Scarboro Than week 0:30 Irish Fat 51fw 960 Thiraday Aflereem [ra 14% Were hsdiaa Sba.eane 10:30 vision. Of Piey' p 11:00 Scarbere This Week SUN. JULY 7 P.M. 12:40 Searbare Thin Week 12:31 Coustscil Relay 12h47W by Comity Msassgss. MON. JULY 8 P.M 12:60 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lidestyle 12:30 Potions 100 Readers Caesar 5:00Scarboro Today S.15 5:30Panties 9' ao Psychs_ Pheesmenoe 7:60 Vinuaee of Pm' 7:30 Wbm . You Get Older 0:60 Scarboro Tenants Update 2:30 Scarboro Today 0:45 1,test k 9:00 �Pst= 9:30 This Of laving 10:00 Maltese SinOw 10:30 Perspectives On Canada 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:35 Lafentyk l l :3o se�net�ly' Polities TUES. JULY 9 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 1:80 Perspectives On Canada 1:30 Lnteratim 2:00 Metro Council 5:00 Scarboro Today S:30 Lifestyle 5:3o Su A Politics 6:00 Itish Folk Show 6:30 Ethnicity 7:00 Trading Post 0:00 Hurry lel.insa's Art Of Karate 8:30 rbaro Today 8:45 Lae sty 1 9:00 Str.7y Politics 9:30 Arts Scarboro 10:00 Of Coo -mita Itntaest 10:30 West Indian wocase 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 IaGst le 11:30 Strictly Politics WED. JULY 10 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lilestyk 12:30 Strictly Pohtics 1:00 Trading Past 2:30 Arts Scarboro 3:00 This Business Of Living 3:30 Horiwn To 5 p.m. 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifir le 5:30 strictly Politics 6:00 �plt On Jobs 6:15 en I eps To Job Humbug 6:30 C'hildreh's SWrytime 7:00 Stars Of Tomorrow 7:30me 8:00 Our name 6:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lal 9:00 St- yy PoLitncs 9:30 Irish F0t Show 10:60 Spotlight On Jobs 10:15 Ten Steps To JobHuutisg 10:30 Hungarian Chronicle 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lir le 11 :30 strictly Policia In 4n effort to help the Washrooms were :pysieillly handWapped en- upgraded, improved ,., t joy the vWdoors, The and; or newly installed at Metropolitan Taranto and Glen Haffy, Albion Hills Region Conservation chalet, Cold Creek's trap Authority has spent nearly range control building, $20,000 to improve ac- Boyd, Bruce's Mill and Pet- - cessibility at six of its con- ticoat Creek Conservation :servation areas. Areas. All of these Among the completed washrooms are now improvements are wheelchair accessible. wheelchair accessible The Kortright Centre for fishing stations installed at Conservation, near Klein - Glen Haffy Conservation burg, is also equipped for Area. handicapped park- the handicapped. Inside the ing at Glen Haffy, Cold main building, an elevator Creek, Boyd.and Petticoat is designed to take visitors Creek; access is easier to down to the lower exhibit the trap range control and art gallery level. building at Cold Creek. The theatre has spaces Also easier access to the for wheelchairs and the Boyd washroom facilities, washrooms have cubicles j, eft booth and pay for the handicapped. Some phone: to Bruce's Mills of Kortright's nature teals beach area and refresh- are level and one short trail merit booth: and to the into the woods is paved. changerooms, Wrawee, pool For further specifics, and refreshment booth at phone the conservation Petticoat Creek. authority at 661-6600. .........:•»•................................................... Rogers Cable WED. JULY 3 P.M 1:00 The Jewish Wife 1:30 (]tr11at0e Of ssceens 2:40 DnvW k 2:30 East Yost Mayors Olfke 3:30Hanaso-Meth 4:00 Church Of Christ 4:30 United Church 6:00 Daybra.k 5:30 They GMM Too 4:- L=ia Tel. vitsen 0:30 MPP Report"Manse Srydea 7.a Rea_tsoo 000 Jim Saorit An Artast 0.30 studio W6 t 45 Sera MP •Rill Atle.ell f:0o Tat The ity Aatse� To Layton 11 6D Beach Acts Centre M:30Visions Of Pmiab lies Cauunulmy Me ages THLI S. JULY 4 P.M 1:00 nuissis in The Park 1:30 offstage With Lane Jahn 2:410 The Club 2.0 On The Centre 3:30 Europ.ao Qestne 4-0 Oatarro F4wival Of Dame 6:40 Save The Valk 5:30 Ontario open ears tato Astroea ay Toronto 0:30 Rsaudi Far The Rainbow 9:00 %orth Yort City Views The City According �To I�ytae 10:00 Fvemtt Wd A Foxed 11 30 Cable BaecAF " Live A.M 1:00 Cammumty Messes FRU. JULY 5 P 6o Macey In The Bank I :3o Ethnaty 2:00Tltaueaparts 2:3D 1915 Caesdian Handball 5:00Re Cour 5:30 FaMasY 6:00 10 For kids 6'30 The Jewish Wife 7.06 Hor me -Greek Cbrutian 7:30 Sumatul Jamaat 0:60 30 Labasr �e.s Rapp Yalta 0: 9:00 The Chwur The Rwhu Of TheA�Haedidopsd 9:30 Pespecuvs On Canada 10:00 The stick Concept 10:30 Iheftt'er�orts 11: oo Iona Ne.amaters 11-30 Community Messages SAT. JULY 6 A.M. 9:36 Wilfred Laurier Teiecdkse P I 30 Daybreak 2:60t Talk 3:3061 4:30 Star H� School Football CGsic c30 States Of Mind 7:00 Astronomy Toronto 7:30 Born AAam Paeans 0:00 Irbera7Party X Canada 9:30 on l ne Cmtr e 10-01 Riley Newmakers 10:30 Macey 1n The Bade 11.00 Community Messages .SUN. JULY 7 8:30 Wilfred Laurier Te lecollege 10:00 /0:30 Sl ll :0o Wi lauirier Telecouege P.M 1:30BH run Krasika 2: 00 S o0 Daybreak TED & LORNA Appeadng Until July 6th at COUPYN EY's July 8th to July 20th PLUMB s6 Mallcrown Place wltlowdale 493-7000 r/ 5:30 Window 4:00MP RRe�porr�t_ � McDay� 6:30 Ethrreit 7:00 The =nus Greek Program 4:00 Strate+pc Deface Imtsative 9:00 us$000e Hall Lacoste Series 10:00 Distal Dance 10:30 words Radio I1 00 Cot =p Meanness MON. JULY 8 P.M 1:00A Forum On Cauar7hip 2:00 Nes R em 2:30'noem ioeal17%,khen's In= . caecert 4 00 Alt You Killing Your Baby. Teeth' 4.30 Stop Star Wars 6:00 6:30 Yost City vies 7:30 Jan �m •s ForuOn 9:30 Astraeamy Toronto io so Reaction WES. JULY 9 P.M 1:00 Flown In The Park I :3D Clasi=I !)iropean Cosine 2:00 Studio 066 2:3o States Of Mind 300 Beached 6'00 huh Fob 6.30 Ethavaty 7 60 EtazptY o7 3tcect 9.00 All Star Scbod Football 10:60Baament Rae 1030 Baame st Roc 11 00 community Meanaees WED. JULY 10 PM I a Reach For The Rainbow 1 30 Cyb--k 2csJyfae 3reek 4'60 susnatd Jamaat 4:3D Rap Yalta 5:60Daybreak s3Osgoodr Hall Lecture Serve 7:00 RenctioeRi arl Serpa Marcdu t: a0 Kiwam flubMP Peport-Also _ t:>e Mp RR07oo t-Lysm McDonald 9:OD Straipd Tat 10:00 Infoualaton Ti 10:30 Htuigarun Kn 1000 Gotnmunity M, Ontario Tornado Fund Benefit Concert Classical music fans can attend a concert and enjoy some of Toronto's finest performers and help vic- tims of the Ontario tor- nados at the same time. On Fri. July 5th, you can listen to such artists as Rosemarie Landry, Mark DuBois, the Orford String Quartet and Patricia Parr at the MacMillan Theatre, Edward Johnson Building, 80 Queen's Park Crescent, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $15 and all proceeds will go to the Red Cross Ontario Tornado Fund. For more details and tickets call 978-6160 or 224-0860. -:� Around and About -F Your Dining &Entertainment Guide � >, ^.Ing to the IMPERIAL H A Victorian Tea Barbara Rush, the en- chanting, graceful and charismatic star of stage, Screen and television will host a Victorian Tea at the Leah PorJuns Theatre on Sun. July 7 following the 2 p.m. matinee performance of "A Woman of Indepen- dent Means". Celebrities and notewor- thy women from a variety of fields of endeavour will be present at the tea. Tickets for the show and tea are 015. For reserva- tions and further details phone 636-2720. Aga Khan Run On Sun. July 21, the Aga Khan 10 km run will be held at the Metro Zoo from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. This event is being organized by the Ismaili Muslim Youth in celebra- tion of International Youth Year and in aid of Ontario's Physically Disabled athletes. Some 2000 able bodied and disabled athletes will participate in this fun run to promote intercommuni- ty relations. On hand to present the awards will be the Han. John B. Aird, Lt. Gov. of Ontario. International Women's Film Forum In Nairobi Over 8.000 women from all over the world meet this July in Nairobi, Kenya for the United Nations Con- ference and U.N. Non - Need Artists To Participate Art Scarborough 1s calling for artists to participate in an exhibition and sale of art outdoors on the grounds of the Guild Inn, located at 201 Guildwood Parkway in Scarborough on Aug. 10th and 11th from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Deadline for entry is July 5th. It will be a juried show of painters, sculptors, photographers and craft- speople and is open to both members and non- members of Arts Scar- borough. Prizes will be awarded in various categories. Anyone interested in tak- ing part in the show or wishing information, should call Arts Scar- borough at 755-2209. Governmental Organiza- tion rganiza- tion Forum marking the end of the Decade for Women. One of the highlights of this historical event is the International Women's Filmforum July 10 to 19, a collection of over 150 films made by, for and about women, produced during the United Nations Decade for Women (1975-1965). The conference, NGO Forum and the films will all address the universal themes of equality, development and peace as well as health, education and employment issues. The Filmforum has been organized by Candian Han- nah Fisher, coordinator of Harbourfront's film pro- gram with the help of the National Film Board of Canada's all -women unit, Studio D and an Interna- tional Steering Committee of women representing Africa, the Middle East, Asia, the Pacific, Latin America, North America and Europe. Scarboro Cable WED. JULY 3 P.M. 12:60 Scarboro Today 12:15 12'30 Potiocs 1:60 Trading Past 2 30 Arta Searbmo 3:60This Business of Laving 3:30 Houma 5:00 Scarbaro Today 5:15 Li k 5:30 btrictly Patina 6:60Oa Jeb 6 i5 m To Job H..,v 6"30 Chddrea's Sturytume 7 60 n StaOf Tomorrow 7:30 Storyesse 0:00 Our TTSStmaee 0:30 Scarbom Today 0:45 Ld ie 900 strictfy Politics 9:30 Irish Folk Sherr 10:00 �t Oe Jobs 10:15 m �'artanTo Job Nmtiine 1030 =baso Chrasitie 1160 Today 11:15 [Mentyk 11: 30 Strictly Politics THURS. JULY 4 PM 12:00 Scarboro Today 12 15 Lifestyle 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 On Jobs 1.15 m Steps To Job Hunting 1:30 Maltese Show 2:00 Scarboro Tmaets Update 2:30 Pespectives on Canada 3:00 When You Get older 3:30 Of G�Inoon 4:60 Thursday 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Strictlyy Politics 6 00 Stars Of Tomorrow 6:30 Psychic Phetiomenaq 7:30 Sports Talk 0:30 Scarboro Today 6:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Structlyy Politics 9:30 West Indian Showcase 10:00 Interaction 10:30 Irish Folk Stow 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle le 11:30 Strictly Politics FRI. JULY 5 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 To Talk Of Many Things 1:00 Readers Corner 2:00 Interaction 2:30 visions Of Punjab 3:00 Scarboro Taunts Update 1: 30 Our Time 4:00 Henry Delima's Ari of Karate 4:30 Sto 5:00 Scor Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 Children's Storyutne 6:00 Children's Programming 6:30 Portttgilesiasimo 7:00 Horizon 6:30 Scarboro Today 6:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Serving You 9:30 Perspectives On Canada 10:00 Crosstown Connection 11:00 Scarboro Today 1 1: 15 L.ifestvle SAT. JULY 6 PM 12:80 Scarboro This Week 12.30 Children's Storyutlin 100 Arts Scarboro 1:30 Thu Btainness Of LtYypg 2:00 Of Corlsumicig In 2:31/ Henry DeL uin Art fit Karate 3:00 Sports Tat 4:00 Lobar Ices 77:S ports t:Scarboro Than week 0:30 Irish Fat 51fw 960 Thiraday Aflereem [ra 14% Were hsdiaa Sba.eane 10:30 vision. Of Piey' p 11:00 Scarbere This Week SUN. JULY 7 P.M. 12:40 Searbare Thin Week 12:31 Coustscil Relay 12h47W by Comity Msassgss. MON. JULY 8 P.M 12:60 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lidestyle 12:30 Potions 100 Readers Caesar 5:00Scarboro Today S.15 5:30Panties 9' ao Psychs_ Pheesmenoe 7:60 Vinuaee of Pm' 7:30 Wbm . You Get Older 0:60 Scarboro Tenants Update 2:30 Scarboro Today 0:45 1,test k 9:00 �Pst= 9:30 This Of laving 10:00 Maltese SinOw 10:30 Perspectives On Canada 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:35 Lafentyk l l :3o se�net�ly' Polities TUES. JULY 9 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 1:80 Perspectives On Canada 1:30 Lnteratim 2:00 Metro Council 5:00 Scarboro Today S:30 Lifestyle 5:3o Su A Politics 6:00 Itish Folk Show 6:30 Ethnicity 7:00 Trading Post 0:00 Hurry lel.insa's Art Of Karate 8:30 rbaro Today 8:45 Lae sty 1 9:00 Str.7y Politics 9:30 Arts Scarboro 10:00 Of Coo -mita Itntaest 10:30 West Indian wocase 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 IaGst le 11:30 Strictly Politics WED. JULY 10 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lilestyk 12:30 Strictly Pohtics 1:00 Trading Past 2:30 Arts Scarboro 3:00 This Business Of Living 3:30 Horiwn To 5 p.m. 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifir le 5:30 strictly Politics 6:00 �plt On Jobs 6:15 en I eps To Job Humbug 6:30 C'hildreh's SWrytime 7:00 Stars Of Tomorrow 7:30me 8:00 Our name 6:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lal 9:00 St- yy PoLitncs 9:30 Irish F0t Show 10:60 Spotlight On Jobs 10:15 Ten Steps To JobHuutisg 10:30 Hungarian Chronicle 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lir le 11 :30 strictly Policia h HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT � an PORK HOCKS 108 49ltb CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 306 139 kg 1b. MAPLE LEAF kq SMOKED PICNIC #Y% �� PORKREAVY.,�� SHOULDERSUP MAPLE LEAF M FROZEN ® BEEF NO G299 BURGERS Pkg MAPLE LEAF ® 149 REGULAR OR BEEF WIENERS CaLw"a MAPLE LEAF Or 8SO COUNTRY KITCHEN DELI HAM 99 SLICED AT DELI 30 MAPLE LEAF 73 POLISH SAUSAGE COIL 169* TOWN CLUB SLICED BACON MAPLE LEAF` 69 SLICED BOLOGNA SOD G PKG SILVERWOOD MEADOWGOLD ICE CREAM 2 I Carton 149 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY Wed. July 3. 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 SCARBOROUON LOCATIONS 7 -, r------ -� ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY LANWU AVE Eli BEMrETT RD. WJURS MON M 1 0.M o 4 "OURS MON FRI AAM IO R M SATUIEFAY 7 AM 10 PM WTL M Y 7 A.M.If FA 1'111S EWE REESERVE :jM !THE RIGHT TO L"T QUANTITIES QUALITY LOW PRICES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 2 18 99C KG Lb LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY HEINZ TOMATO 299 KETCHUP 125 L bomb 14PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 39 % KG 1 LB FAB 6 L m LAUNDRY Box 6 7 DETERGENT lafT 2 /Ell FAAMLY SAU SEA69 WCAIN FROZEN FROZEN FRENCH 129 COOKED I" SHRIMP ``"` FRIES ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 1741b.1b kg LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY KOOL-AID Cyi 00 REG.ASSORTED FLAVOURS 6 y snwloEs• QUENCH FLAVOUR CRYSTALS 99C 3■EO9Pk4 TANG ¢ READY TO DRINK 3.250 will. Vk¢ 99 RICKS RELISH 375 m1 ►ar 990 ASSORTED VARIETIES PRIMO VEGETABLE Oil 3 L JUG 399 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY SALADA ORANGE PEKOE 199 TEA BAGS PKG. OF 60 BLACK DIAMOND 599 SINGLE THIN CHEESE 111,01, SLICES SUN CROP FROZEN ORANGE NTRATED99 c JUICE 120ZTIN MONARCH 499 ALL PURPOSE ,o FLOUR uk—y LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 646 296 LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO OR USA 'RES" 3 00 GREEN ONIONS OR RADISHES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO HOT HOUSE SEEDLESS ENGLISH CUCUMBERS 790 PRODUCT OF U.SJL FLORIDA LIMES 5 each PRODUCT OF U.S.A. OR ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 MUSHROOMS CABBAGE 691 LARGE SIZE FRESH ZUCCHINI PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH 69 W.w Ceft oke. FROM ONTARIO CFKM04s FRESH 3 73 MUSHROOMS 169 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FIRST OF THE SEASON 1 O 9 FRESH ZUCCHINI 491%. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH NECTARINES LARGE SIZE 174 kg. Ib. Page 8 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. July 3. INS 1 3 a a Companies resen ervice At left: Drago Galemic ac- cepts Grand Salesmas- ter Award from Jack Carmichael, Bonnie Morrison, Jeff Kess of GM assist J.C. & John Carmichael. At right: Henry Poole, 15 year Technician Award win- ner receives congratu- lations from Jack Car- michael, John Carmichael and Archie Allen. ZS Year Club ­ - &ty Buick are George A,;c - • O.T.E Industries Va• ano Longo: Johr-!aw,ev Poy Fred De Ruyter Dea- G3oderham, Mike Lewocz: Ph.'l s Romans, Fillipo LaNasa. Sante Tuzi, Olav Braubakk May Clarke; Lloyd Greczylo: Victor Tarjan; Don Wooley: City McAlpine. National Leasing - Al Clarke. iffy A� ON Jack C, -T chael chairman of the board, addresses Phyllis Clarke, Marie Q Riiev arc Colleen Johnston w� John Carmichael. Vice P•�s Awards guests. welcomed guests. Buick addressed employees o` r^e : _ T.;^,es vabouut Customer satisfaction. Bev Rose and Enc Cozens receive their 10 year service awards from Chairman Jack Carmichael and At Clarke, City National Leasing President. Mariano Longo ct D T F InduSt,jeS +er,eweL his 25 year club award from Jack Carmichael. John Hawley, Archie Allen, Al Clarke, Alex McCurquodale. Dean Gooderham and John McAlpine Wed. July 3, IM THE NEWS/POST Page' Awards To eIr Employees Service Awards City Buick Pontiac Cadillac -10 Years Don Butts John Goard Robert Morgan Palsan Noochasondhi Marie O'Riley Frank Purcell Made Ryall City Buick Pontiac Cadillac 15 Years -� A1111M owl Gary Symington David Todd Bruce Harrington David Paget City Buick Marion Bartosik Fred Bonner Tony Cundad Pontiac Cadillac 20 Years IAI Tom CalovLos Landry ic Jack Flynn Maurice Hicks Cliff Johnson Arthur Mamie John McIntyre Gary Putnins f SERVICE AWARDS DTE INDUSTRIES Bruno Kunicki Henry Pooie Sheila Neison SERVICE AWARDS a City National Leasing -- dam.__. Giovanni Gulda Sebastian Novara Fran Saunders 10 Years 10 Years 15 Years Marie Gllbesu John McAlpine Bev Rose 10 Years 10 Years 10 Years Gunter Meftner Manual Do Rego Pasquale Simone 15 Years 15 Years 15 Years Eric Cozens Alex McCorquodale Edith Vamplew Mario Polslnelfi Peter Marceill Marian Longo 10 Years 20 Years 20 Years 20 Years 20 Years 25 Years Palle 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. July 3. 1985 or,I. IT 1 Best Value Carpet Shopping Shopping for the best value for your "carpet dollar" is certainly a worthwhile exercise. But don't be fooled. A low price for a poor quality carpet is not a bargain. Remember, the cost of a carpet reflects construc- tion, fiber content and ap- pearance. "Caveat emp- tor" or `Buyer Beware" certainly applies when you are shopping for carpets just as much as it would for a used car. To install wall-to-wall carpet in a living/dining room area can add up to about half the cost of a new medium priced car, so 'carpeting represents a ma- jor investment. According to the Canadian Carpet In- stitute, two carpets made of the same fiber that have the same outward appear- ance may carry different price tags. But the adage, "the deeper, the denser, the better" rule applies. To help you determine THE QUICKEST WAY TO HAPPY SWIMMING FUNNY POOL The " that erects itself No supporting structure for FUNNY POOL — Norafora hwdfy any assamb&V worfi. Oto to Ra dawn design FUNNY POOL creels NoW with " water supply Its enormous merits: • 3wwnnwv wos.+ra • No bimo up, no sr W" no~ —lot this chsmb+rs water do we WON • No concom dseay • No supporanp or rottrq abuetura — no Ask of an • No s■psndMixa for MMY monlenance Mon.-Wed. 10-5 Steekase Rd. W. Rico20 UNIT 4 at 5 Thu. -Fri. 10-9 Markham FURNITURE CORP. 475-8353 "The LMA Collection" 7 Piece Set Sale 1954 reg. $1303 w/cushions The Most Durable Outdoor Furniture You Can Buy the price you should pay, first of all, decide where the carpet will be used. High traffic areas like stairs and halls need a top grade carpet. Medium grade is fine for rooms that don't get a lot of use (eg. a dining room that on- ly is used for "company"). Lesser grades are suitable for limited use areas, like bedrooms. Compote Yearly Cost "If you expect your din- ing room carpet to last 15 years and you've paid a $20 a square meter for it, then the "cost" is $1.35/ meter/year. If it's a lower grade carpet and you really only expect it to last three years and you've paid $6 per meter, then the cost is $2/meter/year. You really haven't saved anything," says Helen Hatton, spokes- person for Easy -Off Carpet Care Assurance Program. When price is impor- tant, a room -sized broad- loom rug in an attractive color can look luxurious and doesn't require wall- to-wall installation which can cost S3 to 53.50 per square meter. Don't skimp on stair carpets. Carpet which runs the full width of the stair and continues round the turn may look terrific but it wears on the edges of the tread and you can't rotate it from top to bottom or move it up a bit as the carpet begins to wear. A compromise is to keep the stair carpet as wide as possible and allow a little extra rolled under the bot- tom or top so you can move it up or down. You should steam clean your stair carpets at least once a year using profes- sional rental equipment available at the Easy -Off Carpet Care Centre in your supermarket and in between times, use the smaller Easy -Off carpet cleaner which is available on a rental basis. Come in i gr Compare. Manufacturers Patio Furniture Outlets Chair w/ cushion Sale 1149 Z\ Reg. $189.50 All Weather Vinyl 4 pcs. Chaise Lounge Sale 1269 reg. $359 SALCO FURNITURE CORP. Made In Canada 20 Steelcase Rd. W. JOHN)ER Mon.-Wed. 10-5 Units 4 8.5, Markham Thu. -Fri. 10-9 475-8353 Sat. 10-5 gSALr�TE%Free Delivery 45�in Metro and Av VldrMry txl all orders over $200 If dirt is allowed to be- come embedded into your carpet, it acts like a razor, sawing off tufts at the bot- tom of the carpet. This causes carpets to wear faster. For your free copy of the Easy -Off stain removal guide, write to: Boyle - Midway Canada Ltd./ Lt&., 2 Wickman Road, Toronto, Ontario, MSZ 5M5. Dear John John Deere Answers Your Lawn Care Woes Solve Lawn Mystery Dear John: Two areas of my lawn are dying, but the rest seems healthy. What slues point to the culprit? Dear Sherlock: While both insect and disease damage are marked by patches of dead or dying grass, a little detective work will help you find the culprit. First eliminate suspects. Fertilizer or gasoline spills can cause dying patches, as will visits from a neighbour's dog. Pay attention to cir- cumstantial evidence. Have you noticed an unusually large number of birds or moles on your lawn? If so, they may be at- tracted by insects, par- ticularly spring grubs. Examine the victim on your hands and knees. Tug on the grass lightly. Usual- ly grasses killed by insects pull free rather easily; those attacked by disease organisms generally re- main firmly anchored. In- spect soil and plants close- ly for insects themselves, or signs they have been feeding. Use a reference chart to match signs with possible culprits. Check alibis. Some pests are active during certain seasons; some have a fond- ness for certain grass. Enlist the help of a special agent: Consult a county ex- tension adviser. Dear John: Early in the season, my mower cuts grass easily. Now it strains. Is the lawn chang- ing or is my imagination working overtime? Dear Lawn Worrier: The mower blade probably needs sharpening. And yes, your lawn is changing. Spr- ing grass is soft; summer grass is tough - The toughening of the grass and a gradual dulling of the blade can make your machine work harder. The blade should be sharpened after approx- imately 25 hours of use. When the grass tips turn brown, indicating they're being frayed rather than cut cleanly, a sharpening job is in order. Read the operator's manual for complete in- structions. Remove an equal amount of material from each end of the blade to maintain its balance. And leave a 1/64 -inch thick edge on the blade for strength. A razor-sharp edge will roll over and dull ckly. Dear John: I'd like to dethatch while mowing. Is this possible? Dear Efficient: You can dethatch and mow at the same time with either special mowing blades, or a thatching attachment for riding mowers and lawn tractors. Although they do not slice as deeply as regular dethatching machines, the attachments are convenient and leave your lawn less ragged. Send your lawn tare ques- tions to: "John Deere Lawn Answers," P.O. Box 1000, Grimsby, Ontario L.3M 4115. Selected ques- tions will be answered. Cool Comfort at a Comfortable Price. The Coleman Q.E.D.' introduces a new era in central air conditioning. BONUS B -B -Q OFFEI Buy any O.E.D. air conditioner before Juy 15. 1985 and you'll get a bonus, portable propane barbecue. The Q.E.D. has all the Quality. Efficiency and Dependability of Coleman's long line of home heating and air conditioning products. All Q.E.D.'s have above average S.E.E.R. (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio) ratings and are engineered to deliver years and years of economical service. So stay Cool — and barbecue! — this summer. Ask us for details. • Quality workmanship, because we do our own installations e Dependable sales and service backed up with over 20 years in the business South Heating & Air Conditioning 120 Barbados Blvd., Unit 15, Scarborough, Ontario, M1J 1L2 2644304x5 ©p ; consumm A 0=0 G, to Wed. July 3,; 1885 THE NEWS/PC6T Page 11 •• r .r . - • ♦ • . r • • •► r► • . .r1►►• r♦i►r r •,•! • • 1 • ►•ll,. >T' 1 > • t ►�RtF ►: �-� � 1 7 _-� - �� - .. . ♦ . . �s ..�►�r . int • •,•.. ► t t � - . .•►. i •r•�• ► i • ► r ► ► r 1 • tet•. 1 • ►y ► r ► ► ► 1.► . . . ► . 1 ���� � . . i ♦ 1 � r • �t. ♦ -1. a Y� e 3 v � f M SCARBOROUGH SHOWROOMS K KITCHENSBATHROOM,S& CERAMIC TILES &FLOORS All Newf w ww,I �•w m w. ;1 Kitchen Displays HOURS Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. BATHROOM CABINETS By MIAMI CAREY Model SMRA 36 1!ri Door wall Cabinet 36"x30" Res. x133..50 rjOw $ 96 95 Model SCR -125 Oak Framed Sliding M irrors 31 x 21 s% $ 84 95 CERAMIC TILE CEMONSA 8" it 8" Hiero Ceramic Floor Tile REG. To $1.89 sq. ft. $145 NOW sq. ft. EUROPEAN STYLE: 2000 Almond With Oak Rail Modern Elegance At An Affordable Price. 926 x 78 "L" Shape All Newt Q .Bathroom Displays 00Oo 141 \e P� t+e ROYAL OAK: Traditional Beauty At An Unbelievable Savings 96 x 96 Galley Style $149800 9 :-F.Atr, Let us design a complete new kitchen Or bathroom. We prowde a complete service Carpentry, plumbing. elec- trical. structural alterations. tiling. overything to satisfy your needs. AMERICAN STANDARD Bathtubs T()1:rts From From $179x5 $9995 Come In And See Our Brand New Displays Of Traditional And Luxury Hardware Some Items .Vot Exactly As Illustrated Mau".d Suhkat To Mail-bility Decorative 6" x 6" Wall Tile ALCORENSE Marbelized & Unicolour Series OVI REG. To $1.29 990 A Complete Line Of Ceramics And Related Product To Allow For One Stop Shopping SANCHEZ 6"K6" WALL Tile CS Series Many To Choose From REG. To $1.59 sq. ft. $119 NOW sq. n. h ' 2 co 99 1 Toatb�a+ � FYI. MRI C.G.C. SHOWER DOORS Neo Aute Series 2200 Comer Shower Unit Cux Yon Modern Elr`ence With A 3fuumrm ,Spade Jr g"uvn%rnt AA At An Affordable Prue Model 52200.383S Rea. 5530.00 NOW �s� $ 349 95 FREE! CERAMIC TILE CUTTER WITH EVERY ORDER AND THE PRESENTATION OF THIS AD. SALE PEEL & STICK VINYL TILE 4 Patterns To Choose From 9 $2 95 per carton(45 tiles) We Can Provide Complete Planning & Installation Service On All Of Our Products. Let Us Advise You On Your Home Improvement Needs. 1492 MIDLAND AVE. (JUST NORTH OF LAWRENCE 759'5681 —J N W ic. 0 zr W < W • E .Z. ^LAWRENCE AVE. E. We Can Provide Complete Planning & Installation Service On All Of Our Products. Let Us Advise You On Your Home Improvement Needs. 1492 MIDLAND AVE. (JUST NORTH OF LAWRENCE 759'5681 —J "Page 12 THE NEWS �POST Wed. July 3, 095 CLASSIFIED ADS ".�o��om°M asy.°°'°" call 291=2583 HELP WANTED =HELPANTED MARKET MARKET PFOB RENTS EARTICLES `OR SALE EBASKET BASKET New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Ma( h Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your owl dew - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engage. a. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, 291- 25x3. FOR SALE. wheelchair, 5350. firm. Hospital bedside table $65. Both in excellent condition- 4924)004. MARY KAY Cosmetics. Call your local independent beauty consultant. Babs Michael. 499.4163 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning. installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed 7598255. CAREER TRAINING •1� � - �� r C /�II..r Get A Future No More Layoffs IBe A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal LIP -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Gov't. Loan Assistance CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. at sinci" so station 466-8725 S SCnooia 1n ontano TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS - T.V. - STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAG E MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819Call us daytime Or evening 01 BOATS tOUTBOARD Motor 9.5 Evin- rude. Well 8 truly maintain- ed. $450. firm. 427-0286 PARTTIME TYPESETTER required for part time typesetting on Compugraphic MDT keyboards. Hours variable according to workload. For information call 291-2583 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 M1W 3S3 Tuesday Evenings Only We need two people to use our hand mailer and wrap newspapers for mailing on Tuesday evenings from approx. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Ideal for husband and wife - For information call 291-2583 NEEDED TLC person to feed elderly woman. Mon., Wed.. Fri. at lunch, 12-1. Price neg- otiable. Dawes Rd. vicinity. Phone after 6 p.m. 221-5440. 492-0004. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES HEALTH CARE Vocational Centres offers a Government standard Health Care AIDE programme for people who care. Small classes. good em- ployment opportunities. Register now for upcoming Day. Evening 8 Weekend classes Call 463-7970 Mon. to Fd. ERWEN'S UMN FAT & FED UP? Lose up to 30 Its. natur- als before July 20th. Money back guarantee. The serious should cafe Nadine Thomson 495-7643 GARDENING Grant Contracting Services Landscaping -excavating Specialry in tree removal. 839-7388 1 9 a.m. to S p.m. I ` PERSONAL HOME SERVICES (—LAW SECURITY LOCKSMITH New installations. window bars ane deaatwi'S For free estimate phone 261-5561 or 237-3426 Hancock Heating & Air Conditioning Installations & Service Gas chimney liners installed 6569449 SSSSSS < ICED To KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT PUR NEW COMMUNITY? Call Judi Watkin r Phone 497-8688 - Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. M. K. FARMS MARKHAM now New location, Markham Road & Passmore, 1/4 mile south of Steeles, west side. STRAWBERRIES First picking - ready now. 299-7585 Now Picking Strawberries & Sweet Peas at Bud's Berries ... Chepack Fane No gimmicks, No Limit, Just great lasting Ontario Berries & Sugar Sweet Peas. P.S.: We do not use spray on berries or peas. East on Hwy. No. 7 to 9th Line Ord trarllC"lest of Markham Ft&) North on 9th Line approx. 3 km Please call for information 640-1819 R - _ ERRIEs� PICK YOUR OWN PICKING NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! ! BERRIES ARE PLENTIFUL 50c/LB. MONDAY TO SUNDAY 8-8 1-893-1522 1-893-1483 Supervlsed Children Welcome COLD CREEK STRAWBERRY FARMS L TD. 7 MILES NORTH OF HWY's 7 & 50 ON COLD CREEK ROAD PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERIES Excellent PP available" Z r /!•i1�t ))r) Mon. -Fri. 6a.m. - 9 p.m. t- A R �l Sat. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. Located on Steeles Ave., 4 miles East of Markham Road (Hwy. 48) PHONE 2943275 for more information STORE FOR RENT Kingston RdJMomingslde "00M.1 100 sq. ft. Busy Comer -Good frontage parking - basement 485.3435 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 - EBASEMENT APARTMENT BASEMENT apartment avail- able, Fallingbrook/Hunt Club area, unfurnished, reason- able. After 9 p.m. Warren 691-5513. HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Lic 81307 439-7644 ALISON ELECTRIC Electrical Repairs & Alterations Central vacuum Installations 283-8756 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 On Transport Driver Training Brampton (416) 791-1292. CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training b placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 7W 3546. Botanical Gardens May Go From Scarborough To E. York - A study is presently underway to determine whether a major tourist at- traction - a botanical gardens - planned for Scar- borough should go instead in East York. The $45 minion botanical gardens known as MetroGreen, has been planned for several years near the Metro Zoo to take advantage of the methane gas eminating from the Beare Rd. landfill site as a source of heat. But now, Metro's com- missioner of parks and pro- perty, Robert Bundy, wants MetroGreen to go in- to the 19 hectare former Toronto Brickworks site in the Don Valley in East York. Bundy was recently authorized by Metro to con- duct a study on the feasibility of locating the botanical gardens in the East York site. Meanwhile, Bundy unveiled his master plan for the brickworks site to some 250 people who at- tended a meeting of the Friends of the Don Valley at the Civic Gardens Cen- tre in Edwards Garden. Although there were a large number of residents who live near the brickworks site, the ma- jority were people associated with flower and garden clubs. Bundy's plan involves the retention of the natural bush areas and the geologically significant ter- races and the construction of several ponds, a pavillion, a lecture hall, a demonstration area for pot- ters and inter -connecting paths to enable visitors to walk about easily to take in all the sights. The only catch to Bundy's plan is that the brickworks site in present- ly owned by Torvalley Development Ltd. Although the former pro- vincial government an- nounced that it intended to purchase the property and Metro Council agreed to spend $.50 million to acquire several valley properties including the brickworks site, the land is not for sale, ace(,rding to Torvalley's vice-president Larry Boland. The purchase of the site might not be as high m the Liberal government's scheme of things. Liberal M.P.P. Ian Scott told the people at the meeting that while he would encourage the acquisition of the land, the expenditure must be reviewed m light of the government's financial priorities. If the property is ac- quired for public use, the province would pay 55% of the cost with Metro con- tributing 45%. East York, however, is pushing the province to pick up the en- tire tab and to recompense the borough for the $250,000 it will lose annually in tax revenue. Torvalley plans to develop its property which it acquired last year for $4.2 million and has applied to East York Council for a re -zoning from industrial to residential to allow 756 ex- pensive residential units with a limited amount of of- fice and retail 7 7 Report By Glenn Sutherland EAGLES SOCCER The Scarborough Eagles, members of the newly formed Petro -Canada League with teams in Lon- don, Peel -Halton, Toronto, North York, Hamilton and Ottawa, will play its second home game of the season with Ottawa at Birchmount Stadium on July 7th at 2 p.m. ST. ANDREW UNDER 181S IN THE ROBBIE Although the team saw no regular season action in the past week, it was entered in the 19th Annual Robbie International Soc- cer Tournament in aid of Cystic Fibrosis and Muscular St Andrew wads lne of 32 teams entered in the Junior Boys' divisions which numbered seven age groups from atom to under 19 with a bantam and premier bantam division. There were seven women's divisions with teams rang- ing from Atom to Open. St. Andrew won its pool with three victories in as many games but lasing out in the quarter -finals on penalty kicks. The team started off on Saturday morning with a come -from -behind win against Brantford. With the Brantford team winning 1-0 early in the first half, St. Andrew tried desperately to tie it up but could not capitalize on its sure fire chances. However, at the half, the St. Andrew players seemed to get inspiration from not only coach Ed Andrews and manager Moishe Grossinger but also from their Speedy Muffler shirts as they rune out running on fire in the second half. Mark Ginsberg tied the score as he hammered home a loose hall off the foot of Chris Davidson, who had taken a direct corner lack from the goaltender's left side. Ian Allison gave the team the lead to stay as he com- bined on an interchange with Robert Pacas and scored with a shot along the ground to the right side. Finally, Dwayne Paul added insurance late in the 35 minute half with a low shot into the right hand cor- ner from just inside the i8 -yard box. Because of the multitude of games involved with the Robbie Tournament, St. Andrew was able to rest up for about five hours before its next game at 4 p.m. at Leacock Collegiate. This was a lower scoring affair as Robert Pacas headed in a Chris Davidson corner kick for the goal, putting it in from about eight yards out. St. An- drew's only goaltender, Tony Jesswein, recorded the shutout. In its third and final game of the tournament, played on Sunday morning at Leacock, St. Andrew tied Bourassa, Quebec by a score of 1-1. Robert Pacas was the St. Andrew goalscorer off a corner by Chris Davidson. That vicotry guaranteed St. Andrew the division championship and a berth in the quarter -finals, later that afternoon. Their opponents would be the North York Cosmos, whom St. Andrew had bat- tled in the Ontario Cup last year. St. Andew, with only 11 healthy players, struggled to keep pace with the Cosmos and did a very ;good job at it. However, coach Ed Andrews felt that his decision to make all ef- forts to stop the potent North York attck may have hurt his team's offensive. Both goalkeepers, Jess- wein and John Blessman, who played his midget hockey with Wexford and is now a one-year veteran of the Jr. A Toronto Marlboros, played superb in keeping their respective teams in the game. After 90 minutes of regulation time was up and the score stood at 0-0, the teams went to two, ten- minute halves without resolving the deadlock. Under Robbie rules, the two teams were asked to supply five kickers each for the penalty kick competi- tion. A unique switch occurred as the Cosmos' other goaltender, Dave Ashfield, who along with John Blessman were the provin- cial youth all-star goaltenders last season for U17 players, took to the nets for the tie4xwYi:ng competition. However, as it turned out, his teammates did all the work in order to preserve the win as St. An- drew went 3 for 5 with two close misses. Of cause, North York finished 4 for 5. Ian Allison, Daune Paul and Robert Pacas were able to beat Ashfield on the first three attempts but it was the last two St. Andrew players for whom this day will never be forgotten. Ken Bowman hit the goalpost on the right side while Ian Andrews tried for the top cornier but watched in horror as his shot banged off the crossbar. North York had been leading 4-3 before An- drews' shot. However, the St. Andrew Uls's must be commended for their performance against such a powerful team which makes home for five of Ontario's team at the Canada Summer Games late this year. Steve Jansen, Seth Amoako, Danny Wood, Ashfield are members of that squad but the big at- traction on North York is Rami Rajballie, who is a current regular on Canada's World Cup Youth team and the Ontario team. Rajbalhe plays in the mid- field area. St. Andrew plays its first home game July 18th when it will kick off against Mississauga at the L'Amoreaux Sports Com- plex at 8 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL On Thurs. June 20th at Varsity Stadium a group of Scarborough's best senior football players defeated all-stars from the York and Independent schools by a score of 20-0 in one of three all-star foot- ball contests put on by tk University of Toronto's Athletic Department. The games have been tak- ing place for four years The West Rouge Cance for a number of years to Ing, made a proposal to Wed. July 3. INS THE NEWS/ POST Page. 13 ....... Pickering for a new club years ago and received its CA -hoe Club -=_.= Sports Charter in 1964. Since its also operates a water and the present site, in Rouge beginning, the club has pro- Report By Glenn Sutherland EAGLES SOCCER The Scarborough Eagles, members of the newly formed Petro -Canada League with teams in Lon- don, Peel -Halton, Toronto, North York, Hamilton and Ottawa, will play its second home game of the season with Ottawa at Birchmount Stadium on July 7th at 2 p.m. ST. ANDREW UNDER 181S IN THE ROBBIE Although the team saw no regular season action in the past week, it was entered in the 19th Annual Robbie International Soc- cer Tournament in aid of Cystic Fibrosis and Muscular St Andrew wads lne of 32 teams entered in the Junior Boys' divisions which numbered seven age groups from atom to under 19 with a bantam and premier bantam division. There were seven women's divisions with teams rang- ing from Atom to Open. St. Andrew won its pool with three victories in as many games but lasing out in the quarter -finals on penalty kicks. The team started off on Saturday morning with a come -from -behind win against Brantford. With the Brantford team winning 1-0 early in the first half, St. Andrew tried desperately to tie it up but could not capitalize on its sure fire chances. However, at the half, the St. Andrew players seemed to get inspiration from not only coach Ed Andrews and manager Moishe Grossinger but also from their Speedy Muffler shirts as they rune out running on fire in the second half. Mark Ginsberg tied the score as he hammered home a loose hall off the foot of Chris Davidson, who had taken a direct corner lack from the goaltender's left side. Ian Allison gave the team the lead to stay as he com- bined on an interchange with Robert Pacas and scored with a shot along the ground to the right side. Finally, Dwayne Paul added insurance late in the 35 minute half with a low shot into the right hand cor- ner from just inside the i8 -yard box. Because of the multitude of games involved with the Robbie Tournament, St. Andrew was able to rest up for about five hours before its next game at 4 p.m. at Leacock Collegiate. This was a lower scoring affair as Robert Pacas headed in a Chris Davidson corner kick for the goal, putting it in from about eight yards out. St. An- drew's only goaltender, Tony Jesswein, recorded the shutout. In its third and final game of the tournament, played on Sunday morning at Leacock, St. Andrew tied Bourassa, Quebec by a score of 1-1. Robert Pacas was the St. Andrew goalscorer off a corner by Chris Davidson. That vicotry guaranteed St. Andrew the division championship and a berth in the quarter -finals, later that afternoon. Their opponents would be the North York Cosmos, whom St. Andrew had bat- tled in the Ontario Cup last year. St. Andew, with only 11 healthy players, struggled to keep pace with the Cosmos and did a very ;good job at it. However, coach Ed Andrews felt that his decision to make all ef- forts to stop the potent North York attck may have hurt his team's offensive. Both goalkeepers, Jess- wein and John Blessman, who played his midget hockey with Wexford and is now a one-year veteran of the Jr. A Toronto Marlboros, played superb in keeping their respective teams in the game. After 90 minutes of regulation time was up and the score stood at 0-0, the teams went to two, ten- minute halves without resolving the deadlock. Under Robbie rules, the two teams were asked to supply five kickers each for the penalty kick competi- tion. A unique switch occurred as the Cosmos' other goaltender, Dave Ashfield, who along with John Blessman were the provin- cial youth all-star goaltenders last season for U17 players, took to the nets for the tie4xwYi:ng competition. However, as it turned out, his teammates did all the work in order to preserve the win as St. An- drew went 3 for 5 with two close misses. Of cause, North York finished 4 for 5. Ian Allison, Daune Paul and Robert Pacas were able to beat Ashfield on the first three attempts but it was the last two St. Andrew players for whom this day will never be forgotten. Ken Bowman hit the goalpost on the right side while Ian Andrews tried for the top cornier but watched in horror as his shot banged off the crossbar. North York had been leading 4-3 before An- drews' shot. However, the St. Andrew Uls's must be commended for their performance against such a powerful team which makes home for five of Ontario's team at the Canada Summer Games late this year. Steve Jansen, Seth Amoako, Danny Wood, Ashfield are members of that squad but the big at- traction on North York is Rami Rajballie, who is a current regular on Canada's World Cup Youth team and the Ontario team. Rajbalhe plays in the mid- field area. St. Andrew plays its first home game July 18th when it will kick off against Mississauga at the L'Amoreaux Sports Com- plex at 8 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL On Thurs. June 20th at Varsity Stadium a group of Scarborough's best senior football players defeated all-stars from the York and Independent schools by a score of 20-0 in one of three all-star foot- ball contests put on by tk University of Toronto's Athletic Department. The games have been tak- ing place for four years The West Rouge Cance for a number of years to Ing, made a proposal to Club was organized over 28 conduct their water safety Pickering for a new club years ago and received its programs. The canoe club house to be constructed at Charter in 1964. Since its also operates a water and the present site, in Rouge beginning, the club has pro- pleasure canoe school dur- Beach Park, on the Shores vided athletes, coaching ing the summer months, of Lake Ontario at the facilities and boats to train sanctioned by the City of mouth of the Rouge River. and compete in local, pro- Scarborough. In 1972 Pickering gave a vincial and national com- Membership in the club, grant of $30,000 for the start petition. which is managed by of the new building. Before Many of the club's volunteers, has varied bet- the building could be com- athletes have been ween 1o0 to 200 members pleted, the boundary of honoured by the City of coming from Scarborough, Metro Toronto was extend - Scarborough and the pro- Toronto, Pickering, Ajax, ed to include the Rouge vince for their high Whitby, North York and River. Because of this change, the building achievement at the provin- Richmond Hill. became Metro Parks pro- tial and national cham- When it was fust formed 4 pionships held each year. by the West Range Kiwanis In 1976 Metro allotted There are presently two 1 y Club, funds to ate were opo' over 132,000 to complete the 32,0 club members on the pro- donated by the Kiwams and building under their super- vincial C Team who are ex- the Town of Pickering, un- vision. Upon completion petted to be contenders in til the Kiwanis Club the club and Metro Parks the 1988 Olympics. disbanded a few years signed a lease for $1 per The Boys Scouts, Variety later. year, renewable yearly. Village and the Red Cross The community of West Metro Parks was respon- have had the use of the club Rouge, then part of Picker- a- sible for maintaining ma- .......... -------. now with Sc all- were available but low Scar- SOCCER SENIOR BOYS stats winning three ones. were v as the The Porter Blue Ea In the fuss year, they lost defense was on its es. 2-1 the to the Catholic schools but toes a evening. winders over ur- have since rebounded to Walt Edwards was named chill Bulldogs in the Scar - defeat squads from offensive star of thegame borough final on goals by Etobicoke, North York and and received an award Glen Martin and Tom now the York- from Fred Mallin Agencies Lazarou, advanced to the Independents. of Mississauga. Ontario championships in Kitchener Four other squads of ' Conigratula6ons to the including head where almost took the II vers were able to show players coaches p�thieay off ttneir talents to fans and coach Jim Henderson of title. university scouts in the au- Woburn Collegiate and the The Blue Eagles made it final dience as North York players who came from 15 all the way to the defeated Etobicoke by a schools: Agincourt, Pear- before losing 1-0 to Kit - score of 13-0 in the fust son. L'Amoreaux, Mac- chener Forest Heights game and Toronto defeated by donald Woburn. Cedar- brae, betlnune, Leacock, after winning four crucial games. the Catholic schools a 3 Porter the to score of 17-0 in the second Porter, Wexford, Birch- started urna- contest. moult, Thomson Chur- f meat with a 1-0 win over Parkside Dundas Scarborough did not real- chill, West H i l , and of on a !y come out storming in the they Midland in different pro Some goal by Everton Cls neon add then only an hour later fust quarter as were only able to muster one portions schools who had football teams were started their second game defeated t off a missed field goal not represented in the where they L'Amoreaux's George game although all had Prescott South Grenville dpIayyers selected to try out. 2-1. Glen Martin and Tam The second quarter saw CRICKET Lazarou were the Scarborough come alive as Midland Collegiate's goalscorers in that contest. Woburn's Bob Anderson cricket team, under head It was on to the quarter - caught a 14 yard pass from coach Ed Martin, took the finals where the Blue the arm of Macdonald s Scarborough title for 1985 Eagles met Woodswarth of Trevor Haines for the fust as they came away with a Ottawa and came out with major score of the game. one run victory over a close 1-0 victory on a goal Georgiou converted to L'Amoreaux by a score of in Eisai. by Tom Lazarou agaln- i would the Blue make the score 8-0 then in 7978 the orne-game put creased that to 9-0 as he As stated in tine Ieague Eagles into probably their scored on an 83 yard kickoff for another single constitution, the toP two teams would advance t and most of 1y gime the point. to the championship tournament with theexcep- tion the final. The 12 minute third playoffs and with both of more ex- Midland and L'Amoreaux unif having identical 5-0-1 Cardinal Newman High� School of Hamilton was the but it did not come until the end of the records, it was expected toa onents as both teams to 1-1 draw frame. be a terrific final. Seven y� a after Georgiou would add a schools competed in the cy minutes of goal with �t over' this Spring.- tion tux and twentfield =heart- threeminutes lestmthe L moreaux, havwg tom- stopping moments - time before the quarter but the frame pleted its 25 overs of 8 balls contingesit belonged to a 5'10" wide each, had a slim lead of was able to win on penal ty receiver from Bethune by 79-70 with Midland having kicks and end the name e of Mark Clarke. its back to the wall. The Iyy endless contest Atlnanasiou had been He would take a pass from Marauders came down to able Haines and scamper all the their last batters in Anf Ali to connect for Porter's lone way to the end zone un- and Anthony Dobson but touched to score a 65 and the two were able to pull it Porter's winning streak was tocame major for the play of the off and win the Scar- en game. Clarke had taken the borough championship. game of Liking However. pass far out to the left of Congratulations to the the Ontario title. Haines and t over the other team members. it was a terrific effort on scrimmage and ran Following is a list of them behalf of the squad and light down the sidelines for the score. with captains indicated: on Gary Ali, Alex Bens, both the players and coaches shouldy be com- Georgiou added the con- Clive Bennett, Devon mended. vert to make the score 19.0. Goldbourne ( C) , S von Coonnggrraatulations to: John Spa= Dennis Kour- All this ha with only Jennings, Hemant Jaya , Parsram (G), tis, Charlie Salvagna. 14 seconds- rema' on Ramesh IC�, Shama Premnarine, Peter Roussis, John the clock at the time�Carke crossed the line so it was a Gulam Rajabalie Ram- §adesh Karanicolas. Barry crushing blow to the York- narine Sarju, Independents. Althoough the York- Singh, and Daryl Thomp- son. Continued out Page 15 Independents made valiant .armbow- ou �o elute back Sha l held them to the ball ons enough to A# Mosport score a shutout; their third of their three victories. The President's Trophy Batain Saint-Louis of Mon- Georgiou would round out races were held at Mos port treat placed 2nd, followed in 3rd by Mike the scoring with just over park on Sun. June 30th closely seven minutes left as he ad- ded under mostly sunny skies. Rivet of Scarborough in the No. 63 Honda. a single on a wide, 37 -yard field goal. The 10 race event, spon cored by the Canadian Rac- After the race, Mike was Top offensive performers ing Drivers' Association, heard to remark. "I real]yy for Scarborough who failed saw the most entries in learned something today.l but somewhat to figure in the almost 20 yam. know how to drive, now scoring were Pearson's Walt Edwards and the The two feature events I'm starting to learn how to race". uarterback Trevor Fere the 18 lap Canadian Plains. Edwartjs ran for 72 Tire Formula MW and the yards on fifteen carries 15 laps of the Hon - Michelin series. while Hains, besides throw is ing the two touchdown R.K. Smith of Riverside, passes, threw for 121 yards California won the F2000 on only three completions race at an average speed of and only threw one in- 103.71 mph. John Caridi of terception. 2 other QB's Scarborough finished in were used as well. 15th spot in his No. 85 As far as team totals are Re rd, five places ahead -Keith concerned, Scarborougqh of Lobban also of & No. 93 was able to gain 123 yat'ds the 121 Scarborough, in Van Dieman. on ground and yards 6 c o through the air for a total of The Honda race was won 233. o exact figures for by Daniel Veilleux of St. the York -Independents Lambert, Quebec. Driver jot' upkeep of the buildups and the club waw responsi- ble for daily maintenance. Since the lease was signed, Metro has not maintained the major structure of the building. Each year ineffi- ciencies were brought to their attention with minimal results. The club, concerned about the condi- tion of the roof and floor of the building, held a meeting with them early in the spring of 1964. The club did not hear from Metro after this meeting until mid-August. At this time the club was notified the lease would not be renewed in January, 1985. The reason given was that a consultant report done in the spring of 1984 stated _�the building re- quired 000 to bring the building upto Parks standards, not including alterations that might be required to meet the revis- ed Ontario Building Code. Rather than spend the money, the recommenda- tion was that it be torn dawn. But the Metro Parks and Property Committee backed away from its staff recommendation after 700 residents signed a petition objecting to the proposal. Metro Council approved a recommendation that the clubhouse be transferred to the club for $1 and $30,000 be granted for repairs. The land around it was leased to the club at market value. Commodore Jocelyn Powell was pleased with the decision and hopes the community will help with and fundraising � dub hosting an- nual regatta on Sat. July 6 and to raise funds it has been granted permission to nun a beer garden an that day. CCARBOROUGH NITED Hu-ben's First AI&CPR Training Modular First Aid For Special Groups Formulate to your requirements First AidtCPR taught on your premises For further Information 297.0635 ' rS Ago Re-UObobteng e e is ardor 4 1 0 a Tkkrae Luh 2 2 1 S J.0 Pnnbft 1 3 1 3 t.leovic Entertrues 1 3 1 3 And n4auneen P4ieaiao 0 4 1 1 MINOR SQUIRT tle�vd. 6 c o is tibaa 4 1 1 t Mac's Casvemence 4 2 0t Aid. Bob Aatee 1 4 1 3 Pont, 's Toy 1 S 0 2 Can.r a -Agin. 0 4 2 2 WU IRT L I eaea I 4 1 1 e Mother's 3 3 0 4 dl Toyota 1 2 2 4 CBOuJ1ull or� 1 3 1 3 ATOM cntilran 4 2 0 S Scott Cavalier 2 1 3 7 Taunts Camulting 3 2 1 7 Bndlewood Community 3 3 O 6 Kelly Services 2 3 1 S GGeerrrryy s Petro Can 1 4 1 3 MOSQU r0 Ember: Rest 4 1 0 t 4 1 0 i Dave mP.M Towing 3 2 0 6 3 2 0 6 P S McCYmsan 1 4 02 Fine Pastries 0 S 0 0 PEEWEE S�hoppppeert�ss 3 1 1 7 FssoSavue 2 0 3 7 William Dei"t l 3 1 3 Agincourt I>Ker 0 3 1 1 BANMAM Tnastee Bob sanders S e 2 t Britican Business 2 2 1 S Pin's Centennial 1 2 2 4 Jahn Boddy Hames 1 3 1 3 YOUNG WOMEN 16 gs da ten 3 2 0 incoprp�A�i� 1 2 2 4 gMg�TTM O TooiesUliwtlbottse 0 4 1 1 OVER 30's M&G Deheatessen 3 0 2 S Southlawn Realty 3 0 2 a Sia's Hair DesWn 3 1 1 7 Agin. Pro Hardware 2 2 2 6 I%nnedy Drive In Cauntn Fat ms 1 4 1 0 5 0 3 0 Hu-ben's First AI&CPR Training Modular First Aid For Special Groups Formulate to your requirements First AidtCPR taught on your premises For further Information 297.0635 Page 14 THE NEWS POST Wed. July 3, 1986 >. WBOIS Reviewing leading businesses fiend professions in our community By Larry Bums "` ,, can M w r AU_ TO 8-0m, Ln One of the fittest In Metro East 61 Crockford Blvd. ' ' 751.4678 Over the past years, a great many bodyshops have opened and since closed, but Paramount Auto Body Ltd. is still here serving the motoring public, due to principles in busmess that have been main - from day one. This firm was originally founded in 1972, and capably guided by Mr. Hans Roesch. who has 35 years of ex- penence in this specialized trade. The success of tFiis fuYn can be attributed to the large volume of referred business that comes from recom- mendations of satisified customers. They know that ct an honest and complete estimate, based �totyalciorulisliofi itv workmanship and expert painting, in a service. After they have gone over your vehicle in detail, to estimate i'l proper -l}•• you can. have their competent body mechanics and expert painters give your vehicle a new• lease on life with many more years of good looks and appearance. They have all the egwpment to handle repairs on the X J and K Cars. II you want a m"Cheapcover-up- special" then don't come here. But if you're particular, and want the finest in fim automotive restiing, where the "Put the quality in- to the bodywork ..Before the Paint goes on then remember- the name Paramount Auto Body rs Ltd., where satisfied customers have been coming since 1972. �ETRo TRANSMISSION For tan best In s*rvice at reasonable rates 2210 Kingston Rd. ~ce, 267-8069 Because the transmission is located out of sight, it is one part of our vehicle that we really never give much I= to .. that is until it breaks down, and fails to f When it does happen, most g people panic .. and wander where ndiculous�pciceare s o a�ndtosfrll beet i assured of pf oxed without peett repa So tawsts. is the time to snake a note of the name Metro Transmission, which has been around since Apnl 1968. Gerstner, who wwhhoy owned has wwwellww ro�� �' Rick y years of ex- perience in this specialized trade, and will still be around when you Beed him. Or perhappss this is a good time to stop around and have your oil chatigeri� in your transmission, or just have it checked. You should have the oil changed and the transmission adjusted to prolong the life of its perfor- mance. Here at "Metro". they specialize in both Automatic and Standard Transmissions. forand Ex- changes, its Front -Wheel Drive, Rear l end Drive, and 4 -Wheel Drive can and trucks of most makes, along with Rear Erid Service. Lnsour tramission ever lets you down, call the place won't let you down .. Metro Transmission on Kingston Road, where all their work is guaranteed. Quality Auto Repairs Inc. Your total car care cents 76 Moira Ave. 267-1779 {Just Waal off Raiewy When most people select their car, no matter if it's new or used they do so with a great deal of pride in ownership. hitt when it comes to service, almost any old place will do. if you are particular about the car you drive, then you should be equally concerned about where it's serviced. Since June 1981, Quality Auto Repairs Inc., has become the preferred centre of service for auto owners in our area. The popular owner here, Mr. Bill Izon, takes a great deal of pride in the reputation that he has built through customer satisfaction. They provide a complete service for both Domestic and Forei cars such as: Tune -Ups, Brakes - both Disc and Drum, Wlieel Alignment and Balancing, in fact all types of major and minor repairs. This is a repair centre, and not a service station, so they don't have the distraction and interruptions of pumping gas, allowing them to devote their time and attention on your car for the best in service. Another important t~ ctor in doing business here at Quality Auto Repair, is that they have a steady flow of customers, and so they will only repair or replace what is necessary on your vehicle to keep it in top running condition instead of looking for ways to inflate the cecit bila. The net time your car is in need of repairs, stop in at Quality" where the name says it all. Norman Mathie Plumbing & Bath Co. Ltd. A dependable firm sowing our eottw tinny 5 Crestwood Dr. 266.2284 Some people really enjoy their chosen trade, and it usually shows up in their workmanship where pride in what they are doing is accomplishefi. This is very noticeable when you have work done by Norman Mathie Plumbing & Bath Co. Ltd. This firm has been established since 1973, and is capably directed by Mr. Norman Mathie, who is a Master Plumber, with over 25 years of experience. This firm has shown through competent workman- ship that each and every gib, whether they be large or small, is completed with the same skill and precision, and they plan each job to provide the maximum dit- �y this firm provides a complete plumbing ser- vice, have built a reputation for creating B la utif Bathrooms". Their knowledge and ex- perience enables them to plan to perfection, your specific needs, no matter if it's only a partial renova- tion. or a completely new bathroom encompassing the latest concepts. If you're pertly cmtemplating g your ex- isting bathroom, or addm a new bathroom to your bowie. then you should callBATH for an estimate. Norman Kathie Plumbing & Bath Z, . Ltd.. is a firm that takes a great sense of pride in everything they do, and are more than worthy of our highesf recd nmmda- bons and your patrocsage. • Barr Roofin,rlwog !! 9 & Sheet Metal Has been at the top for 25 pears 15 Jeavons Ave. 266-4317 in Busv16948320 The roof of your home is the most important part of the strtJctta e. If your present roof is 15 years age or older, then chances are that moisture is already work- izlg a�wa�tHthe sheathing, causing warping and rotting Its yourroof is allowing the rain and moisture to seep �the and the situation con- tinues, you could then be Caced with a greater expense if part of the roof structure had to be preplaced in order to re -roof. To find out the exact condition of your present roof, you should get the opinion of an expert. To be on the safe side, snake sure that you're dealingat'with a reputable roofing firm. and prderably one ths in our locality. thiotightthe Yellow are full of ads from a number of roofing firms, now does one go about pi the rrone" In our area, the firm of err Roof � ing Sheet- Metal heads the top of the list. This firm figs been established since 1960 and very successfully Cgwded by Mr. Gerd Buettner•, who was joined in by his son "Rick Buettner" in l%M. Gerd has over thirty years of a e:tce in roofing. Barr Roofing & Sheet Metal, offers a complete service for Residential and Commercial buildings. in Flat Roofs Shingles. Eavestroughs Roof vents, and insula- tion. Remember: Above everything else.. You need a good roof. Diane MacMillan GRB Auto Sales Ltd. Where you can buy a used car wtM contkfence 3202 Danforth Ave. 699-1711 W PlIannacy) If you're in the market for a good used car or van, then save yourself a lot of time and disappointment by stopping in at Diane MacMillan Auto Sales Ltd. Buying a used car t�irouirh the want ads in the paper can cause a lot of aggrava on. First of all you find yourself driv- Wtng all over the city, and end up disappointed because t you see, and what was described in the paper turns out to be two different things. Then you can get caught by the unbelievably low price, only to find out that the vehicle has a lien registered against it. Diane MacMillan Auto SalesiLtd. has been serving the buying public in our community since July 1982, when she first opened this business. This firm has built a reputation for meeting the needs of the used car buyers of Metro East, by offering them an .. Excellent Selection, Fair Price, and believing in Customer Satisfaction. Each and every vehicle that is offered for sale here has been carefully selected, thoroughly checked, ana backed b their own warranty. Save alltheaggravation, and get the best value for yyour money in a good used vehicle from Diane Mac 1Nillan Auto Sales Ltd. where satisfied customers have been referring their relatives and friends, because of the integrity that goes into every transaction. . . . . . . I . 1 1 . .. a o St. Andrews Fish & Chips For a tasteful experience 1589 Ellesmere Rd. 431.6574 (Just West of McCowan - M ran ftwee Park PIM) After visits the many fish &chip shops in Scar- borough and% re are many, we came to the conclu sion , there's fish & chips, and then there's St. An- drews Fish & Chips This shop opened on Ari 15th of this , and is fast build a reputation for excejlence, the ef- forts ofthe owner, Mr. Bill Thomson. At this shop they start out with quality in product, and then they use their experience in in 1p which allows their product to reach peak flavour, wi the aid of temperature controlled frying egtripment, and the use of fresh oil. One taste tells you -there 1s a dif- ference. They feature both Halibut and Haddock for Fish and Chips as well as Shrimpp,, �Scallops, Mealie Pud'n, chi gis, Buck a d'n, SteakYie, Steak & Kidney Pie, whi are all served with Chips. Building this business to its full capabilities, is no easy task. but if "Bill" maintains the standard of excellence in bothproduct and friendly service he will soon attain his goa . When you see the contenWA faces on their sat- sified customers, as they leave this establishment, "Bill" and his staff then feel that it's all worthwhile. For a taste -temp treat, that you'll reall ap preciato we hi g dyi�recommend St. Andrews Fi t ac Chips, w�iere they offer the best in both eat -in and take- out service. which is unsurpassed and all at very affor- dable prices. For the wry foment In Mexican Food Dishes 1221 Markham Rd. 439-9557 1rMw•en Eawna>re, &,W /N%may) The popularity of Mexican foods in Canada, has grown tremendously ever the past years, and one of the main reasons for this. is Chi -Chi's. which has indeed earned their title as "Canada's lble Mexican Restaurante". Chi-C_1ii'swas established in St. Paul, Min- nesota in 1!,sgrown to over 15 locations in Canada to date. 'Ibis location in ;=% ed in July 1983, and is capably directed by 11'Ma boo Lawrence, the General er. This is an authentic looking style building with an interior fen ink stucco walls. tile, brass, and walled tapestry. 'ibey have comfortable, yet cosy seating arrangements, so that no matter if it's a dinner for two or a et together with your friends, you're sure They feature a hearty combination of dinners such as their Burro dishes, which are often eomraonl'y called Burritos. They come with your choice of fillings which includes: Shredded Bed. Shredded Chicken, Ground Beef, Bean, etc., all with Cheese, and their side topp- us of Sour Cream or Guacamole. You'll enjoy the combination of Excellent Meals, in an awsphere of Mexican Music, Fiesta Margaritas, hiciC6Las all put Chi -Chi's at the top of everyones list. Weh� y recommend Chi Chi's, w�iicb�s fully livens ed, andopen for lunch and dinner 7 days a ween. After one visit. you too will agree it's "Incredible". Bel Meats & Delicatessen Ltd. Where they know how to cut the meat & prices 2267 Kingston Rd. 2664507 on so RWenwoor Pfau) Bel Meats & Delicatessen Ltd., is a firm that's well worth looking for. You can search all over Scar- bborougetter m'ea btytoinessend that this firm leads the list of This firm has been established since March 1983, and is very successfully owned and operated under the guidance of Mr. Boris Sharf, who has 25 years of ex- penence as a butcher. Here they offer A-1, Properly Acted Beef, that is prepared on the premises and unconditionally guaranteed. In their showcases you'll find a selection of meats that have been rooppeerly trimmed to refec- tion. The taste and the �exfure when you eat their meats, will tell you the definite difference. If you own a freezer, then you'll really en' here at "Bel Meats". They will help you to sethe amount of meat you require, be it a Side, Front, or Hind Quarter, and they will cut and wrap it to your specifications. They even offer a variety of Fast Cooking Products, such as: Wiener Schnitzel Cabbage Rolls, Chicken Fingers, and Fast Fry Steaks & Chops etc., along with their weekly Bar -B -Q "Specials". For your convenience in shopping, they offer a full line of Fish and Seafoods Cheese, and Deli Products. Delicatessen Here at Bel Meats & DelicaLtd., you too will realize, after just one visit, that they "know how to cut the meat and the prices". 1. 11 SPORTS REPORT By Glenn Sutherland Continued from Page 13 Russell, Ian Nicholson, Vito Accardo Jim An- drews, Ameleto Lini, Junior Stephenson, Mike Mastrangelo, Paki Theofanidis Demo Demovolos, Tony Wilkes Phil Constantinidis as well as Martin, Athanasiou, Lazarou, and Clennon.Con- gratulations as well to coaches John Stravapolous and Mike Jovanov. RUGBY Mowat Gaels were forces to be reckoned with this year but they were not the only school capable of fielding championship teams or dominant teams as the season progressed. Com tition was extreme I hi in all divisions with the owat bantams Agin- court juniors, and Mowat seniors coming out on top for the 1985 season. Even though the Mowat bantams, under head coach Wally Devos with assistance from Rich Panas and Bill Hart, did not come out on top during the regular season (4-2 and a fourthplace tie with Midland) the team was ranked second overall and made good use of that placement. The team, having gained a fust round bye into the quarter -finals, defeated Midland 11-8 and then Cedarbrae in the semi- finals to advance to the final against the West Hill Warriors at Sunnybrook Park in North York. That is where the Mowat Gaels claimed another rugby title with a 22-10 victory and a shot at the Ontario title. Mowat was able to survive tah�raugamwTties (0 0) andOaalkM karkham (6•g well as a win against Whit- by Anderson (I2-0) before bowinngg out in the final to OakviAe Trafalger, this time by a score of 14-11. Up in the junior ranks, guncourt Lancers under head coach, Rickconailbtend were the team towith as they went undefeated during the regular season (7-0), finishing their season with a 29-0 hammering of Mowat in the final. Mowat seniors, as men- tioned earlier.b ch won the ng� tl�ryo t eaten the regular season with sur wion and no losses and then outscoorpepdoatehnts eir ayoff 441-99 toa secure the city AfAf After � ng . a bye into the quarter -finals in recognition of their first - place finish, the team defeated Laurer by a score of 16.6 and then moved on to hammer Cedarbrae 13-0 in the semis to gain a berth in the finals. Although the score may not indicate so, Mowat had a very close and tough game against the second - place Leacock Lions and only came away with a 12-3 win as the Lions kept bang- iirr�ig 7in, the door but couldn t gel soto speak.ThGaels, under coach Mike Maleita, a supply teacher in Scarborough, travelled to the Ontario finals with Leacock. Both teams advanced to the quarter -finals but were eliminated by strong op- position. Mowat lost a tough one to Ottawa Cantebury by. a score of 6-4 after defeating Thornhill 11-3 in the open- ing round while Leacock lost its second game to Dunbarton of Pickering 12-0 after defeating Toronto Brebeuf 16-3 in Une first TENNIS SCARBOROUGH CHAM- PIONSHIPS L'AMOREAUX TENNIS CENTRE This year's tennis cham- pionshnps practically went without a hitch with the ex- ception of the senior A girls final which had to be played on a later date because of inclement weather. Eventually Nancyy Salbach of Macdonald Col legiate faced off aggainst ry Ann Perz of Mlowat Collegiate with Salbach coming out on top with a 6-0.6 win. In the senior A boys' championship it was another Macdonald triumph as Steve Ignacz took the title with a two games to one win over Tyrone Perreira of Mowat bores of 5-7 6-2, 6-2. scores A Girls' division saw Tanga Degan of Laurier take the title with a two game sweep of Cedar - brae s Carolyn Krol by scores of 6-3 and 7-6. It was an all -Thomson final in the junior A boys division as Richard Rivers won the last two games of the three game set in order to claim the title over Mike Savage, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. In the senior A mixed divi- sion, West Hill's strong ten- nis program produced a championship duo as Paula Frederick and Milton Tjin- A-Djie defeated Michelle Cho Chu and Peter Miles of ppl�incouirt by scores of 6-7, 6-� and 64. Tine junior A mixed divi- sion saw Catharine Luke and Peter Rosetti of Mowat claim the title with a two games to none victory over Che brother -sister combina- tion of Laurier's Karen and Don Cherepacha. Scores in that contest were identical tallies of 7-5. S drier ilt malso crowns sipxnBnglevel cha pions at ifs same i U_dozg coca pin the as the A division. Sandy Ott of Leacock ca� tured the school's =yv Scarborough title as she came out on top of Wobt n's Michelle Cotter- chio by identical scores of 6-3. In senior B boys Ga� Mayers of Macaonal came out on top by iden- tical scores as well, defeating Woburn's Lawrence Crews by scores of6-4. Campbell, normally a strong competitor team wise saw one of its members come out ontaQ as Jim McKenzie rapt title th a three setwin over Birdrmount's John Petsuus. After losing the fust set by a score 615-7. McKenzie was able to come back and win the final two sets by scores of 6.2 and 6-1. In junior B girls' competi- tion. Christine Ramsey of Laurier Collegiate carne out on top with a straight set victory over Jennffer Cotterchio of Cedarbrae by scores of 7-5 and 6-3. Finally, in matches played ada before the F tstoard one s Papoutsas were ableto ww e the senior B doubles' cham- p with some fuse over Darren Pike and Liesbeth Ooseterom of Campbell by scares of 6.4 and 6-4 to claim the senor B title while Adam Safranko and Sharon Huang of Agincourt cane out winner's in the junior. B p on with a 6-1, 6-3 vic- A�over Kyoko Ozawa and sftutosh Gupta of Camp- bell. FLAG FOOTBALL This league is for girls, any age, and had 13 teams competing in two divisions. After a full slate of games and a semi-final match for each team, AgYncourt and Laurier w Nutdup in the championship final held at Laurier Collegiate in Guildwood. Both teams had finished second in their divisions with Laurier knocking off Churchill and Agincourt defeating L'Amoreaux in semi-final games during the morning before the afternoon final. It wasn't the best day for football as both teams had to play in terrible field con- ditions but made the best of it. After three overtime periods, a winner had still not been decided. The two teams had been deadlocked at 8-8 after re&ation time and it look- ed like that deadlock would not be broken. Special rules were agreedupon by the referees and both teams to finish the final. Each team received four plays and the team gaining the most yardage would be iven one point and eclared the champion. The plays were done alter- nately and Agincourt was able to come out on top to claim the Scarborough championshipp. Convenor Linda Gladish spoke with this reporter throughout the season of how the league could con- tinue to grow because of the increase of teams this season and a general in- crease of interest amongst schools not fielding teams. Mrs. Gladish, also doubl- ed as the Laurier coach. GOLF The senior girls' golf championship saw twelve schools enter the one -day competition at the Morn- ingside Golf Club on Finch Avenue with three in- dividuals finishing tied for the lead. Katie Bell ( Agincourt) , Dianne Gillespie (Mowat), and Vicky Sunohara (Leacock) all finished with a score of 82. Tournament organizers refrained from having a playoff. PAUL GATENS WOBURN COLLEGIATE Paul was selected mainly because of his second place finish in high school hockey's A Division scor- itnngg�race but also has many athletic accomplishments to sipeak of both at Woborn andoutside the halls of one of Scarborough's oldest schools. da -tens iscurrently nine teen years of age and is just finishing off his diploma re- quirementsfor a grade twelve certificate. He is not sure of his plans for the 1985.86 school year and may return to Woburn. At the tune of ori ' and not rxcnssarily of )ca- tion, Woburn Co 1 fate had not released 7inal marts to students so Paul was uncertain of his stan- ding and did not want to assumptimHaokwever, asggow native was more than hap- py to reveal some of hes sports accomplishrrrents to tis having played hockey football, basketball arn� rugby for the Wildcats while having competed primarily in hockey and b outside of srbow. In terms of football, Paul has played five years of football ein yea � enrolling in 1 eo gone to the finals every year and come back as a member of championship teams four times. Individually, Paul has been selected to the Scar- borough senior all-star team for the past two seasons (three years as a senior). shared the Rock Award for the hardest hit- ter at Woburn last season (1964), and has won four letters for football. At Woburn, outstanding members of some sports are given letters each season as symbols of outstanding contribution. As far as hockey is con- cerned, Paul was a member of the schools Scarborough championship team for the 198344 season has won a letter in both 4 his seasons on the Wildcat squad and this season was selected co -MVP wil Al Ritchie. who finished third in overall scoring for the A Division. Paul also played a little basketball before taking up high school hockey, and was incidentally selected most valuable player in his se- cond junior season as well as being -selected to play for the East in the Scar- borough all-star game. As well, he played three years of rugby before hang- ing up his cleats for the 1965 season. Paul played two years of junior rugger and one in the senor ranks. Outside of school, Paul has also excelled to an ex- tent. In the MTHL, he played eight seasons from his squirt season to his final year at the minor midget level. From squirt to minor atom, Paul played for a team from Dorset Park which only lost three games over three seasons and won a Silver Stick title. Of course, the team also won three championships and finished first each season. He went on toplay minor peewee with the Young Centennial Wed. July 3, 1985 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Rouge -United Church by Millie Hull There are so many new Do you have the courage scientific discoveries there to believe? This was our are people who have dis- Sunday sermon topic in counted the Biblical story which we learned a laser of our beginnings. Perhaps beam is a wonderful scien- we should not believe the tific discovery. It cannot be book of Genesis verbatum, seen or felt but it can do but it is hard to put a scien- marvelous things, both for tific beginning to animal good and bad. and human life. ................................................................ Nats, peewee with Wex- of senior boys hockey and ford, minor bantam and this season was voted most bantam with the Dorset valuable player along with Park organization and Paul Gatens who finished spent his minor midget eight points ahead of AI for in season with the Don Mills second place the scoring Ritchie 11 Flyers. After that, he quit tables. collected hockey for two seasons goals and 16 assists in 18 before joining the Wildcats. games for the Wildcats. Besides hockey, Paul also However, his biggest hi - hplayed a little baseball as e he at the house lite was beinga member of Woburn's carborough league and all-star levels chammpionship team in with Scarborough Village. 1983-84 and the cityy s Besides hockey, football, representative at the On - basketball, and rugby, tario championships in Paul also enjoys lifting London. weights and skiing both on Outside of school, he has the water and on the slopes. played two years with We wish Paul the best of Dorset Park, three years luck in any future with Wexford, one season endeavours. with the North York AL RITCHIE Flames, and then con- WOBURN COLLEGIATE tinued with that organiza- A] was selected as one of tion under the name ourprofiled athletes on the Villagers for two seasons bass of his third place until he hung up the skates finish in the A Division for Scar after his midget year in order to for W1Teburn. scoria race play bo He has just finished grade During his two season thirteen having obtained with Dorset Park the team finished fust the credits in Canadian arty won History, Family Studies. playoff championship both been AAmmeri an History, years and Al has also English Phys;cal Educa awarded some tournament hon,anaStatisticsbut final most valuable player marks were not available awards but was unable to in time for publication. He give us an exact run down to become an am- at the tune we interviewed bo al aceop driver. him. Al is a native of East York Besides hockey, Al also but moved to Scarborough played softball and fastball a number of years ago Northed over the years having com- where he attended for North Berdale. Bendale and J. S. Sven Oaks, and Agn- Woodsworth public schools court. before enroWng at Woburn. Our athlete's main sport is While competing for Agin - hockey and he has excelled both court midgets in fasthall at that in school and out of school. the team finished third al the Ontario champion - He has played three years ships. This is were we need the courage to believe. Love is a small four letter word but what a wonderful thing it is. It is hard to define love for what it is and does - why we choose one person for a mate over many others we have known - but we do believe in it. Faith is another thing which we really cannot define, but it is there. We must have the courage to believe because what would our lives be like without love, without faith, without God. Next week we begin our summer services at 10 a.m. and will continue at that hour until and including Labour Day weekend. We hope to see you when you are in town - while on vaca- tion we wish you a happy time to recover from the weeks of working and liv- ing at full speed and may you return to us rested and full of enthusiasm for big- ger and better things. We are sorry to report one of our elders, Earl Joseph, is ill in Oshawa General Hospital. What started out as a medical has turned up a few distur- bing things including Glaoucoma. We wish you well Earl and hope you will soon be well again. Also our Stewards'chair- man. Stan Livingstone, will be entering hospital this week for an eye operation. Good luck, Stan and may your stay be short with ex- cellent results. If you know of anyone who is ill, in hospital or just in need of a pastoral visit please contact Mr. Butler and he will be very happy to take care of it. Call 282-2024. Fine Quality Fumiture 155 MORNINGSIDE AVENUE (At Video Galaxy IIS H hA Oh i H 28 2-7 210 Come in and take a peek at our1-- beautiful solid wood furniture and accessories • Bedroom Suits • Kitchen Suites • Tv b Stereo Stands • Table b Chairs • Chevel Mirrors • Hutch a Buffets • Mirrors •Pbft Shelves • Bathroom Accessories • House Numbers Quality Pine and Oak Furniture Manufacturers' Clearance Sale Discontinued items Limited Quantity Tables & chairs, corner units buffet 8 hutches, gun cabinet FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE IN STORE SPECIALS ONLY 1 LEFT! 42" pedestal pine table 1-12" leaf 3 side high-arrowback chairs 1 arm high-arrowback chair $97900 • WERE OPEN 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK • WIN A LARGE PINE OVAL MIRROR i t ' WORTH 7500 FREE ; Just enter this coupon in our i FREE DRAW - No purchase necessary! CIF Fine Quality Furniture, 155 Morningside Ave. iLast month's winner was -Connie ASsenza, Briarbluff Ave. i ' Name: ; ' Address:__ -- Phone: L Page if THE POST Wed. July 3, INS Report e;► from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West ..................... Aw, it was like a Cinderella story. There they were, David and Shelly, walking hand in hand from the carriage, waving and smiling. Humility reigned supreme. It could have been a coronation rather than a swearing-in of a new government. Tax collector Bob Nixon was there. So was the new Sheriff of Nottingham, Ken Keyes. The Prince of Education, Sean Conway, complete with sweaty palms was also anxiously awaiting being sworn into court. The mice were there, too. Little Bobby Rae, resplendent and smiling, longed for a little recognition. A smile, perhaps; a wave, some small gesture from his new King. Well, it didn't take long for the fairy tale to end. Less than an hour old, the Liberal government in Ontario was already apologizing for mistakes it hadn't made, yet. David Peterson was asking forgiveness and understanding from the people of Ontario. And, so he should. Totally flustered at a press conference, our new Premier back -peddled on his plan to establish corner -store alcohol sales. We're going to 'talk' about it, Peterson said. He already has talked about it to his King Maker, Bobby Rae. Rae said 'no', and no it will be. Peterson was also quick to disagree with his new Minibter of Consumer and Commercial Relations. Monte Kwinter, on the Spadina Expressway. "I'm going to sound like Bill Davis, but I have no plants to extend the Spadina," he said. He'd better tell Monte. Asked to describe the new legislators taking office at Queen's Park, David Peterson said, "enthusiastic". A desirable attitude, no doubt. However, one would hope for just a few more attributes in governing the most successful and productive province in this nation. One would also expect more from a new minister of the Crown than the comment by Jack Riddell, appointed to the Agriculture portfolio, that most of the constituency he represents is 'racist'. Riddell made the remark when com- menting on the fact he has no concerns about his leader having to nun against Larry Grossman as opposed to Frank Miller. Leaving the hypothetical situation aside. the mere fact that Riddell has the gall to speak for the people of rural Ontario in such a fashion is disgraceful. and totally un- founded in fact. The people of Ontario are not looking for 'enthusiasm'. They're certainly not looli log for a government of Jack Rid - dells. either. They didn't want a Prince and a Princess, and they never voted for the NDP to govern this province. The people of Ontario have came to expect a sensitive, pro- gressive government dedicated to the preservation of a way of life that has taken 2110 years to develop. The aspirations of David Peterson and the desperation of Bob Rae are secondary. The people must come fust. And, as the Legislature resumes this week. that is precise- ly who the Opposition will place first on its agenda. We will not be criticizing the government for being new and mex- peneneed. That type of approach is simply not productive for the people we sem. We will, however. be watching very A Performance/Workshop An evening of delight will and student of native bre. be seen at Pine Ridge Cen- Toronto artist, Elan Vin- tre in Pickering with nik, playing a variety of in - stories with Shama Beach struments, will perform and music by Elan Vin- original compositions writ- nhik, ten for this workshop on A performance workshop Sat. July 13, 7 p.m. to 11 with Shama Beach of Taos, p.m. Registration fee is New Mexico a storyteller, $200. Call 683-3864 for in for - teacher, dancer, actress mation. I FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b.$1.99 Hinds lb.$2.39 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge 155-12 MAGIC RECIPES Picnic chicken (NC) — Summertime is pic- chopped nuts nic time and now's the time 3/4 teaspoon (3 ml.) for the first outing of the salt Play Safe This Summer Floating rafts, toys, or says avoid dangerous waterwings are not situations. Play it safe this substitutes for swimming summer. skilk. All too often they Resist the targe to swim give false security to the alone. Do it with a friend - child wearing them and to it's more fun. And it's safer the supervising adult. The too. If you non into any wind may blow a raft into trouble your friend can deep water. Inflatable toys help. Be ready together! A can easily slip out of a friendly reminder from child's grasp. Red Cross your local Red Cross. closely to ensue whatever the new government does is in the best interests of all Ontarians. The time for posturing is over. The back room deals have been struck. The apologies have been made in advance. Let's see if the Grits can now go out and commit a little governing. Education For The Workplace Through its career counselling and work education programs Har- wood Secondary School in Ajax gives its students the experience they need to make a wise career choice and find meaningful employment. Sarkis Kay is Harwood's Work Education Coor- dinator. He helps plan and implement a program designed to give students the opportunities they need to choose an occupation and find a job. Work education starts in grade 11. There are several programs available: Com- munity service, job shadowing, co-op educa- tion, work experience and pre-employment training. The aim of the Work Education program is "to encourage students to make career decisions while they are experienc- ing or observing a real work situation," Mr. Kay said. "The essential aspect of the whole process is prac- tical experience for future career decisions and this is the first step towards employment. "All work education pro- grams have an in -school component." Mr. Kay said. "Out-of-school components vary according to the stu- dent's schedule. In some situations a student may acquire four weeks of ex- perience in a given discipline. In others, 350 hours without interruption are provided on the job." When students begin grade 11 they are inter- viewed to help discover their career goals and to take the first step towards finding a job placement that will help them select a career. If students discover their first choice of an occupa- tion is not satisfactory, they have the time and op- portunity to change fields. This helps motivate them to do well in school in order to get the kinds of jobs they want. Speaking - r To You '- Scott Fennel M.P. OnWb Riding For those of you who are interested in my Private Member's Bill to bring back capital punishment for first degree murder, the Bill has finally been printed and it received fust reading in the House of Commons on May 22, 1985. I believe that the Bill should receive second reading sometime this week, at which stage the subject matter will be sent to Committee and debated. Should you desire to obtain a copy of this Bill you can do so by getting in touch with my constituency office in Picker- ing, at 52 Church Street South, L1V 2H5, or 686.0=. It may also interest you to know that I have recently begun work on a second Private Member's Bill which would amend the Criminal Code to provide assistance for victims Of crime. The Bill would include many of the recommendations which have been put forward by Victims of Violence, a group which was started up by Mr. Donald Sullivan of Ajax, and the Federal -Provincial Task Force on Justice for Vic- tims of Crime (1993). In brief, the Bill would seek to amend the Criminal Code to ensure that the tights of victims of Criminal offences, are recognized. This would include: (1) the basic tight to be informed of various forms of assistance and services available to victims of crime, as well as the right to be informed about court scheduling ar- rangements, the arrest of an accused. the release of the ac- cused pending judicial proceedings, and the release of the accursed from any term of imprisonment; (2) the tight to be futancially compensated by the offender for injury. loss or damage resulting from the offence. A judge would have the authority to impose a jail sentence an anyone who willfully neglected to snake the payments as orde-ed ; (3) the right in all cases to make a written victim impact statement, to be introduced in all hearings and trials. Other provisions would include the right to have in— anvwa bearings, and a trial within six months. This is regarding the Government's proposal to de -index Old Age Security Pensions. First, it is only a proposal. It was presented as such in the Budget Papers and at the same time the government stated clearly its concern about this particular provision as it ap- plies to the elderly poor- Tbe GoveT,ment promised to monitor the matter very, very carefully, and this is being done. In fad, the Prime Minsiter has met personally with senianr citisena, and their comments and suggestions are being given due considera- tion. It should be noted that at this point in time, not a single senior citizen has bad a benefit cut in any way, nor shall they have in the future. There is no reason to panic and wary. Should the measure to partially de -index OAS be F oceeded with, the initial effects could not be felt until April. 1986. That leaves an entire year to monitor the situa- tion and make provisions for the neediest. The truth is, however, that 25-30 percent of the Govern- ment of Canada's budget is spent on paying interest an the public debt. This is a serious threat to the social programs we all wish to protect. The Government cannot sed Canadiam rubber cbeques. Those cheques must be drawn on a solvent account, and a healthy economy is required to be able to pay out these benefits. That is why all the budgetary measures were designed to set the public finances on a strong basis. The Government believes that the economic moves it is taking win result in a stronger economy so that more, not less, can be done for senior citizens, the needy elderly, and the disabled. I thick it is fair to note that since September, the Government has taken many initiatives: extending the spousal allowance, improving veterans' pensions, and ex- tending the definition of disability, etc. Economic progress is being made. 271,000 jobs have been created since last September. In the forst quarter of 1985, we had growth which was approximately 50 percent higher than the normal economic expectations. Retail sales are up. Investor confidence is increasing. Mortgage and in- terest rates are declining. Please be assured that the Government is doing its best to be fiscally responsible and to do this as fairly as is possible. ................... If students enjoy their There are about 125 chosen occupations, there employers from Scar - is incentive to work hard at borough to Oshawa who school. "If they like their help Harwood students work placement and the gain work experience. Ap- type of occupation they're proximately 165 Harwood in, that gives them real in- students participate in the sight into the worth of what program in 22 different they're doing in school," subject areas. Mr. Kay said. Harwood provides a com- Mr. Kay is also Harwood's plete approach to work ex - representative on the Ajax- perience. it helps students: Pickering Board of Trade. Become aware of their He said his contacts with talents and needs; relate local businesses have been their talents to career plan - very useful in building the ning and the choice of an program. occupation; learn job Harwood honoured local readiness skills; learn businesses recently by about occupations, market hosting a special dinner in conditions and sources of recognition of their par- employment; and explore ticipation in the Work several occupations before Education. making a career decision. 2eggs, beaten Chicken baked in egg 1 cup (250 mL) and buttermilk, coated buttermilk with bread crumbs, nuts 1/4 cup (50 mL) butter, and cheese is bound to be melted the best you've ever tasted. Serve picnic chicken hot Coat chicken with com- or cold with potato salad bined crumbs, cheese, nuts and some fresh greens from and salt. Dip in combined the garden. eggs and buttermilk mix - 2 -1/2 to 3 pound (1.25 ture. Coat with crumbs to 1.5 kg) broiler- again. Place in 9" x lit" x 2" fryer chicken (cut into (3,51.) rectangular pan. serving pieces) Drizzle with butter. Bakeat 3/4 cup (175 ml.) bread 375W (19X (')4.5 minutow to mb 1/l up (125 m1.) grated I hour, or until chicken is Parmesan cheese tender. 1/2 cup (125 ml.) finely Makes 4 servings. Play Safe This Summer Floating rafts, toys, or says avoid dangerous waterwings are not situations. Play it safe this substitutes for swimming summer. skilk. All too often they Resist the targe to swim give false security to the alone. Do it with a friend - child wearing them and to it's more fun. And it's safer the supervising adult. The too. If you non into any wind may blow a raft into trouble your friend can deep water. Inflatable toys help. Be ready together! A can easily slip out of a friendly reminder from child's grasp. Red Cross your local Red Cross. closely to ensue whatever the new government does is in the best interests of all Ontarians. The time for posturing is over. The back room deals have been struck. The apologies have been made in advance. Let's see if the Grits can now go out and commit a little governing. Education For The Workplace Through its career counselling and work education programs Har- wood Secondary School in Ajax gives its students the experience they need to make a wise career choice and find meaningful employment. Sarkis Kay is Harwood's Work Education Coor- dinator. He helps plan and implement a program designed to give students the opportunities they need to choose an occupation and find a job. Work education starts in grade 11. There are several programs available: Com- munity service, job shadowing, co-op educa- tion, work experience and pre-employment training. The aim of the Work Education program is "to encourage students to make career decisions while they are experienc- ing or observing a real work situation," Mr. Kay said. "The essential aspect of the whole process is prac- tical experience for future career decisions and this is the first step towards employment. "All work education pro- grams have an in -school component." Mr. Kay said. "Out-of-school components vary according to the stu- dent's schedule. In some situations a student may acquire four weeks of ex- perience in a given discipline. In others, 350 hours without interruption are provided on the job." When students begin grade 11 they are inter- viewed to help discover their career goals and to take the first step towards finding a job placement that will help them select a career. If students discover their first choice of an occupa- tion is not satisfactory, they have the time and op- portunity to change fields. This helps motivate them to do well in school in order to get the kinds of jobs they want. Speaking - r To You '- Scott Fennel M.P. OnWb Riding For those of you who are interested in my Private Member's Bill to bring back capital punishment for first degree murder, the Bill has finally been printed and it received fust reading in the House of Commons on May 22, 1985. I believe that the Bill should receive second reading sometime this week, at which stage the subject matter will be sent to Committee and debated. Should you desire to obtain a copy of this Bill you can do so by getting in touch with my constituency office in Picker- ing, at 52 Church Street South, L1V 2H5, or 686.0=. It may also interest you to know that I have recently begun work on a second Private Member's Bill which would amend the Criminal Code to provide assistance for victims Of crime. The Bill would include many of the recommendations which have been put forward by Victims of Violence, a group which was started up by Mr. Donald Sullivan of Ajax, and the Federal -Provincial Task Force on Justice for Vic- tims of Crime (1993). In brief, the Bill would seek to amend the Criminal Code to ensure that the tights of victims of Criminal offences, are recognized. This would include: (1) the basic tight to be informed of various forms of assistance and services available to victims of crime, as well as the right to be informed about court scheduling ar- rangements, the arrest of an accused. the release of the ac- cused pending judicial proceedings, and the release of the accursed from any term of imprisonment; (2) the tight to be futancially compensated by the offender for injury. loss or damage resulting from the offence. A judge would have the authority to impose a jail sentence an anyone who willfully neglected to snake the payments as orde-ed ; (3) the right in all cases to make a written victim impact statement, to be introduced in all hearings and trials. Other provisions would include the right to have in— anvwa bearings, and a trial within six months. This is regarding the Government's proposal to de -index Old Age Security Pensions. First, it is only a proposal. It was presented as such in the Budget Papers and at the same time the government stated clearly its concern about this particular provision as it ap- plies to the elderly poor- Tbe GoveT,ment promised to monitor the matter very, very carefully, and this is being done. In fad, the Prime Minsiter has met personally with senianr citisena, and their comments and suggestions are being given due considera- tion. It should be noted that at this point in time, not a single senior citizen has bad a benefit cut in any way, nor shall they have in the future. There is no reason to panic and wary. Should the measure to partially de -index OAS be F oceeded with, the initial effects could not be felt until April. 1986. That leaves an entire year to monitor the situa- tion and make provisions for the neediest. The truth is, however, that 25-30 percent of the Govern- ment of Canada's budget is spent on paying interest an the public debt. This is a serious threat to the social programs we all wish to protect. The Government cannot sed Canadiam rubber cbeques. Those cheques must be drawn on a solvent account, and a healthy economy is required to be able to pay out these benefits. That is why all the budgetary measures were designed to set the public finances on a strong basis. The Government believes that the economic moves it is taking win result in a stronger economy so that more, not less, can be done for senior citizens, the needy elderly, and the disabled. I thick it is fair to note that since September, the Government has taken many initiatives: extending the spousal allowance, improving veterans' pensions, and ex- tending the definition of disability, etc. Economic progress is being made. 271,000 jobs have been created since last September. In the forst quarter of 1985, we had growth which was approximately 50 percent higher than the normal economic expectations. Retail sales are up. Investor confidence is increasing. Mortgage and in- terest rates are declining. Please be assured that the Government is doing its best to be fiscally responsible and to do this as fairly as is possible. ................... If students enjoy their There are about 125 chosen occupations, there employers from Scar - is incentive to work hard at borough to Oshawa who school. "If they like their help Harwood students work placement and the gain work experience. Ap- type of occupation they're proximately 165 Harwood in, that gives them real in- students participate in the sight into the worth of what program in 22 different they're doing in school," subject areas. Mr. Kay said. Harwood provides a com- Mr. Kay is also Harwood's plete approach to work ex - representative on the Ajax- perience. it helps students: Pickering Board of Trade. Become aware of their He said his contacts with talents and needs; relate local businesses have been their talents to career plan - very useful in building the ning and the choice of an program. occupation; learn job Harwood honoured local readiness skills; learn businesses recently by about occupations, market hosting a special dinner in conditions and sources of recognition of their par- employment; and explore ticipation in the Work several occupations before Education. making a career decision.