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X%
Awareness
Week
July 15-21
The week of July 15 to 21
has been designated "In-
terpretation Awareness
Week".
The public is invited to
take time out to visit
museums. science centres.
galleries, national and pro-
vincial parks, historic sites
and nature centres and
meet an Interpreter in per-
son.
During this week. the
Central Lake Ontario Con -
se nation Authority will be
holding the following Public
events.
An "Acid Rain" slide and
film presentation at Heber
Down Conservation Area
campsite will be held m
Tues. July 16 at 9:30 p.m.
A guided walk, "Rbiff It,
Taste 1t. Hear It, See It,
Touch It! ", will be held at
Bowmanville Valley Con-
servation Area m Thurs.
JWy 18 at 6:30 p.m.
-Nature Flicks" will be
held on Sat. July 20 at
Heber Down Conservation
Area campsite. The films
start at 8 p.m. with a walk
and movies starting at 9:30
p.m.
On Thurs. July 11, as part
of C.L.O.C.A.'s regular
summer program, a guided
walk will be held at 6:30
p.m. at Harmony Valley
Conservation Area to
observe the wildflowers.
Another walk will be held
Sat. July 13th to see all
things large and small that
exist in and around water.
This will be held at Heber
Down Conservation Area
campsite at 8 p.m. followed
by films and slides.
For more details on any
of these programs call the
C.L.O.C.A. office at
5790411.
Pickering
Council Notes
Landscaping For
Esplanade Park
Pickering Council has
approved, in a recorded
vote, the tender of Hank
Deenen Landscaping Ltd.
in the amount of $155,144.25
for the development of the
Esplanade Park project,
Phase 11.
The council also approv-
ed the over -expenditure of
$14,802 in order that Phase
11 of the project can be
completed.
Mayor Anderson voted
against the motion.
Donate $19110
The sum of $1000 has
been donated to the Central
Ontario Disaster Relief
Fund by uracil
2%m per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$9 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
8075 Kingston Road
Classes In Fashion
Be" Jewellery
2841171
Vol. 20 No. 28 Pickering, Ontario 'Wed July 10, 1985
PICKERING
APO 045-t
be
Housing
Still
Growing
Canada Mortgage and
Housing Corporation's
housing market report for
May 1985 states that the
presence of falling mor-
tgage interest rates and an
expanding economy con-
tinue to fuel active, but
manageable, markets for
Fire!..�.
•� •°'�� _ `t.' ' V1• h MA airy..-. ^,
tz
Russ Loader, blacksmith
at Pickering Museum
Village, fires off a small
cannon while Karen
Brackett of Ajax gets
ready for the big bang!
History
At Pickering Museum
Village, our camera caught
Betty Wilson, originally
from Whitevale, and
Margaret Bleasdale of
Greenwood looting at a
History of Ontario. ( Photos
• • ... • •_ .. _ _ - Bob Watson)
Pickering Fisherman Enters Molson Big Fish Contest
A fisherman from
categories for both the
fish and the angler who
spawn again to replenish
Pickering entered the 27th
angler who keeps his big
releases his catch so it may
Ontario's fisheries. Nine
annual "Molson Big Fish
Contest" operated by the
Blood Donor
Clinic July 11
species of fish are eligible
for competition.
Ontario Federation of
Paul Barron entered two
Anglers and Hunters.
A Red Cross blood donor
ly 11 from 2 to 8:30 p.m.
walleye in the "live
The contest is unique
clinic will be held at
Help the Red Cross help
release" category. The
because it is conducted en-
Sheridan M. all, Grenada
others by attending this
first was 25.5 ins. long with
tirely by mail. This has the
Banquet Hall, Liverpool
clinic. All donors are
a 14 in. girth and the other
advantage of allowing evry
Rd. & Hwy 2, on Thurs. Ju-
welcome.
was 25 ins. long with a 12
angler r Ontario, fishing
Children's Day At Museum
In. es Paul caught bath
anywhere in the province
walleyes in Elephant Lake.
between Apr. 15and Nov.
30, 1985' enter
An - 'Old Tyme Children's
Pickering Museum Village
.:. ........................
To parrtticipate, anglers
Day" will be held at
on Sun. July 14 from noon
683.8401.-
photogaph their catch,
record its measurements,
and mail the official entry
form to the Ontario
Federation of Anglers and
Hunters. There is no limit
to the number of times a
person can enter, and no
fee is required.
The contest features
new and existing housing
throughout the Regional
Municipality of Durham
during the late spring
period.
Residential transaction
statistics for May indicate
that the resale market has
witnessed 202 more sales
this year than during the
first five months of 1984.
On a precentage basis,
resales are up 13% in
number and 10% in
average price and new
single family detached
starts and absorptions are
up by a respective 24% and
28%. Provincially. SFD
starts were up by 13% to
the end of May.
According to the report,
at this time, Durham has a
Frost of subdivision sites
with a variety of detached
house styles and sixes that
should appeal to almost
every prospective pur-
chaser of new housing.
With interest rates no
longer a major concern,
builders' advertisements
have shifted away from a
totfinancing is
hose home's
neighbourhood attributes,
lot size and features.
Demographers often
point to Ontario's aging
population, declining birth
rate and reduced rate of
foreign immigration as
evidence of a decreasing
demand for new housing
and a corresponding in-
crease in the importance of
preserving, and improving
where possible, the ex-
istft stock.
As true as this appears in
a global sense, CMHC feels
that Durham's strategic
location beside Canada's
largest metropolis should
ensure that its construction
industry will receive an
ongoing and expanchg de-
mand to accommodate the
many facets of urban
growth which appear im-
minent for the foreseeable
future.
County
Jamboree
Rick Johnson presents
the 9th annual County Jam-
boree in Brougham, a half -
mile north of Hwy. 7, off
Brock Rd., from Fri. July
12 to Sun. July 14. All pro-
ceeds will go to the Cana-
dian Cleft lip and Palate
Family Association.
The weekend will feature
hayrides, baseball toirney,
Gospel Hour, fiddle open,
camping, beef barbecue,
corn roast, Ontario Talent
Search finals, Miss Bikini
preliminary and much
more.
Weekend passes are $20
if purchased in advance or
$25 at the gate. Daily
passes are $10. Passes may
be purchased d at all Bass
outlets plus the Country
Music Store and Music
Media.
For more details call
649-2295.
to 5 p.m.
Events will include an 1
antique toy display, face
painting, old-fashioned
games, balloons, races and l
prizes•
All children pi baa R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
matted free. For more 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
details call 683-2760 or V lust west of Kingston Rd
t
Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. July 10, 1985
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
He Says Scarborough
Expressway Not Needed
Dear Sir:
I wish to thank West Hill News for this opportunity to
voice my opinion about whether or not expressways are
needed.
I am a student of Urban and Regional Planning and I
have spent many hours pouring over collected data on the
pros and cons of building more expressways in the
Metropolitan Toronto area. The issue of the Scarborough
Expressway is of particular interest to me as I live in the
community of Guildwood which is a community that would
be affected by the path of this proposed expressway.
It is fine for the owner of an automobile to say this ex-
pressway should be built. Who in the West Hill area would
not love to be in downtown Toronto in, say, 15 minutes?
'Fantastic' you say, but at what cost to the health of your
community.
Countless studies have been done on the health aspects of
increased air and noise pollution from automobiles and if
each person in Scarborough were to read these deports, you
would think twice about giving Sam Cass the green light to
go ahead and build that concrete monster. Increases in
noise and air pollution along with a transient population and
decreased land values for those properties within a quarter
mile of the expressway are all results of expressway con-
struction, not to mention the fact that once, quiet
neighbourhoods are destroyed.
Studies have shown that Scarborough does NOT need an
expressway. now or in the future. Many people believe that
the Scarborough Expressway would alleviate traffic pro-
blems
roblerns in downtown Toronto when in actuality the reverse is
true! All that traffic on the Scarborough Expressway would
become congested and guess where all that traffic would
start to funnel? Right down your 'quiet' street.
Scarborough's arterial road system can adequately ban -
the the increased traffic flow well into the year 2000. Why do
you think millions of our tax dollars went to widening
Krngstm Road, Eglinton Avenue and decently Lawrence
Avenue? I will tell you that it was not simply to spend that
money in the most wasteful manner! The demise of the
Scarborough Expressway was forseen years ago. so much
so that Toronto deleted the hook-up of the Gardiner and
Scarborough Expressways from its official road plan'
It seems communities like Whitby and Oshawa are trying
to force Metro into building the Scarborough Expressway
because it is in 'their' best interest that it be built! Would
those communities be so careless if Scarborough wanted an
expressway to cut a swath through quiet residential
neighbourhoods in their own communities? I thunk not!
I poly enjoyed your 'ply' story that American
road experts believe the expressway plan the best they
have ever seen. Sure they world say that. Have you seen the
mess American mad planner have made of major U.S.
cities? Of corse the story is phony. If you were to talk to
American road planner's they would tell you to listen to the
commumty before making any major decision on whether
an expressway should be built. So many U.S. cities have
failed because the expressway system worked so well that
it acted more like a funnel, sucking the very livelihood from
the heart of the city. Some of the worst road planning ex-
amples exist in the U.S. As a student studying planning we
are taught NOT to snake the same mistake in Canada.
This is very much a political issue: one being that Scar-
borough could become so fed up with the way Metro rules
over us that Scarborough could simply separate from
Metro. It is not a difficult situation to envision. Maybe then,
Scarborough would have control over its own land use
policy.
To be fair, let us look at this expressway issue from the
point of someone living in, say, Whitby. We all know that
Durham County is booming with residential, commercial
and industrial construction. It is nice to have a home for
$20.000 less than in Scarborough and the tax rate is a little
less, there is less pollution, but the driving into woe into
Scarborough or Toronto is horrendous! That expressway
would sure come in handy. Would it not be better to simply
work in Whitby than spending one hour each way on an ex-
pressway? Think about this carefully. If you are following
me the message should be clear. Stop using downtown
Toronto as a crutch for development. Why does everything
have to be centred on downtown Toronto? All these ex-
pressways reaffirm the idea that Toronto should be the cen-
tre of activity. The expression 'All roads lead to Toronto'
would really mean something if we spent all our time
building expressways. It makes cities like Scarborough and
Whitby even more of a 'satelite community' or as we all like
PICKERING
news-., P O
..S
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 384
Off ice:150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher 3 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
$9 per year - 20t a copy.
Former Ontario Premier Frani Mi_ er ''an: ,• ...
Alex Matagian Cultural Centre ticartarou0,. on June ::ird
to help honour Margaret Birch on her retirement from
politics as a representative of Scarborough East
................. . ...
to say, a bedroom community.
Kook at the political uproar Spadina Expressway caused.
Nearly a decade after the construction and stoppage. the
supporters of the Spadina are still hard at wort, ready to
destroy yet more neighbourhoods!
I like Guildwood the way it is. People put down roots here
because of the area. Would you honestly like an expressway
roaring through your backyard? I do not talk lightly when I
say 'roaring'. I am not so sure I would want to be in Sam
Cass' stores these days. U be decides on more public transit
in the bwaportation corridor, I am all for it! I will even go
one step further: if an expressway HAS to be built, the only
possible, acceptable form would be for it to be
UNDERGROUND. It may cost $600 million tQ build, but
there are virtually no maintenance costs and my
stays mom!
may•
Robert G. Dingle
Fordover Drive.
Do You Agree?
Do you agree with Robert Dingle's view of expressways?
At least three other readers have indicated that they want
the Scarborough and Spadma Expressways built as plum-
ed.
Mr. Dingle seems to believe that Guildwood, his com-
munity, would be affected by the Scarborough Expressway.
but we don't believe it would. It will affect the Scarborough
Golf Club couase, however. And as for decreased land
values, we don't agree. Most properties near or adjacent to
access to car mobility have a greater value for It who
must drive to work - which is most people in our com-
munities.
He mentions, the widening of Lawrence E. and Eghntam
E. in recent years. 'these streets would not have had to be
widened - if the expressway had been built! And nobody
asked those around Lawrence E. and Eglinton E. how they
felt about the widenings.
Mr. Dingle doesn't seem to realize that our growing socie-
ty is exuvmely mobile. Two out of three of our civil ser-
vants have moved to cheaper cost homes in Pickering and
Markham, where taxes are much dower. Many other
workers pour into Scarborough each day to work in this city
while living in outer suburbs. This is a fact of life - and it is
growing rapidly. Because we have no great industrial base
surrounding an airport in Pickering - as planned - many
Scarborough skilled people must drive every day to
Mississauga to work. All of these reasons tell the story why
expressways as planned by Sam Cass are essential.
Poetry Corner
...............................................................
Lila - Rose
Her name was Lila -Rose Durelle,
oh, what a pretty mademoiselle!
First she impressed me sort of shy,
hardly giving me the eye.
But one day, really, could it be?
I'm almost sure, she winkt at me.
I walked back home like on a cloud -
boy did I ever feel so proud.
But then 1 found out later,
she meant my friend Jack Slater.
Today again she passed me by,
hardly giving me the eye.
Cool as I am- like I don't care -
I didn't even look at her.
Never before I felt like this,
just who in hell she thinks she is?
Rudy Klotz
If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
The Fast Provincrai k Yart..
presented her •.+nth a gift. Included above from left are
Dennis Tnmbell. Matt Tomljenovic, Jane Robertson.
Margaret Birch and Frank '.Miller.
Around Scarborough
by Gay Abbate
on Lmag Meetings
There was extensive grumbling among council members
following last week's marathon council meeting which
started at 2 p.m. on Monday and ended just short of 3:30
a.m. Tuesday morning with just a short dirow break mak-
ing it the longest meeting in council history. Now there's
talk about having council meetings start at 9 or 10 in the
Morning!
We Iii to admit that it is virtually impossible to debate
important issues or give than the attention they deserve
when you are on the point of collapse. However, having sat
through the entire record setting meeting, there are a cou-
ple of observations which should be made as to what, in
part, contributed to the length of the meeting.
First, Mayor Gua Harris needs to take more control of
meetings. If the time for presentations is 5 mina. then be
should consistently restrict everyone to that time frame. It
is not fair to give some people 5 mins. while allowing others
to ramble an for 30 micas. Second, council member should
listen to each other's questions. Frequently last week, one
council member asked a question of staff or the delegate on-
ly to have a colleague get up and ask the very same ques-
tion.
Third, council members should give more thought to the
questions they ask- If they are not pertinent, don't elicit new
information or have already been asked - then don't ask
them. However. given that this is election year and that
few, if any an Council really want to take direction, it's pro-
bably too much to ask of most councillors.
Wby Did Trey Bother?
Council has once again turned to Gad Ashbo ry to fill a
ward vacancy. We don't object to Council's choice - be did a
good job last time, knows the ropes and will do an excellent
job for the residents of ward 1. But what we do criticize is
the way council has handled the appointment.
It was clear before the notices were placed in local
newspaper's advertising the vacancy and inviting in-
terested parties to apply that most councillors favoured
given Gad the nod. This subsequently proved to be the
case. So why, we ask, go through the process which while
having all the appearance of being democratic was only a
charade. Council gave the applicants and the people of
ward are the impression that they were interested in
receiving applications for the job. But when the votes were
counted, God's nearest rival got only four votes.
In the future, Council should be more honest and up front
with the public. This would at least be fairer than the sham
Council recently put people through.
Please Stand Up Margaret Hunter
This is no Bash Scarborough Council Week" even
though it might appear that way so far. Next on our list is
someone who calls himself or herself Margaret Hunter and
has put out racist literature aimed at the Scarborough
Chinese community. We went through this last year when
the same flyer was distributed in Agincourt just prior to the
federal election. At that time, many people dismissed it as
campaign literature aimed at the Liberal government's im-
migration policy. Well, the flyer, has resurfaced and there
is no federal election pending.
This tells us that someone is trying to stir up trouble - so-
meone with a special gripe against the Chinese community.
It is, perhaps, someone who is jealous of the success many
in Scarborough's Chinese community have achieved
through very hard work. People are entitled to be prejudic-
ed in Canada because it is a free country and we pride
ourselves on our democratic form of government. But it is
especially galling that whoever is behind the literature aim-
ed at stirring up trouble does not have the guts to stand up,
identify himself or herself and take credit for what they're
doing. Hiding behind a cloak of anonimity smacks of cowar-
dice in our books.
Attention Ward 4
Here is a memo for Ward 4 residents. Your alderman -
Kurt Christensen - has moved finally into the ward last
week. Is there an election coming, Kurt?
r
The Lions Club of Aginc• )u.-, cntly- presented a cheque
for $10.000 to the nein ;;cartwrvugh. Grace Hospital , Salva-
tion Army). The mone, is to rr)e used to purchase an in-
cubator for the Intensive Care Nursery. Above presenting
the cheque to Mayor Harold Thornhill, executive director of
the New Grace Hospital, is Lion President Bruce Lyall.
Flyer Criticizes Canadian
Open Door Immigration
by Gay Abbate
A flyer citing links bet-
ween tie Chinese con-
mvoity and criminal ac-
tivities and criticizing
Canada's open door im-
migration policy has re-
surfaced in Scarborough.
The flyer, which was wid-
Ty distributed in several
eomnuunitiim north of the
401 before last year's
federal election, was
recently distributed in the
Curran Hall area of ward 8.
John Barker of Firth
Cres. was one of those who
received the flyer. "I was
offend by it - it's garbage
mail" Banker said.
The flyer entitled, '"Ibe
Danger of Canada's 'Open
Door' Immigration Policy"
bears the name Margaret
Hunter but no other Wen-
tification marks.
The paper says Canada's
irnm*aration policy "has
left the door wide open for
wealthy chug traffickers
from the Orient to eststablicn
Canadain businesses as
fronts for criminal ac-
tivities."
According to Detective
Sargent Bob Pegg, an
O.P.P. officer assigned to
Project Hate Literature, a
special squad of O.P.P. and
400 Traffic
Restrictions
The Ministry of
Transportation and Com-
munications will restrict
traffic on the 400 south-
bound ramp to eastbound
401 collector lanes to a
single Ione beginning July
3.
The restriction is ex-
pected to last three weeks
while repairs are made to
the Jane St. bridge on
Highway 401.
In addition, the ramp
from Black Creek
DriveA00 northbound to
4o1 eastbound collectors
will be closed while repairs
are underway.
During construction,
three lanes of traffic will be
maintained on the Highway
401 eastbound collector
lanes at the Jane St.
bridge. The eastbound ex-
press lanes will be unaf-
fected.
Metro Police offuces who
investigate hate literature,
the flyer does not fall under
the guidelines for hate
literature.
We wouldn't get to first
base on pressing charges
even if we knew who was
behind it," Pegg said in a
recent interview.
He urges those receiving
the flyer to throw it in the
garbage- however, anyone
seeing the flyer being
delivered door-to-door
should notify the police
department immediately
so they can track down who
is responsible for its
distribution. Pegg said.
Robbie Joins
March To
Mexico
The Canadian Soccer
Association has announced
that the p^estegious Robbie
International Soccer Tour-
nament has joined the
"March to Mexico".
The Robbie, the world's
largest tournament, will be
supporting the National
Team's "March to
Mexico" by donating the
gate receipts form the June
27 Celebrity Game plus the
game between the World
Cup Team and the World
Cup Youth Team.
CSA Program Director,
Chris Bellamy (a former
Robbie Tournament
player) stated that the CSA
was very pleased that a
tournament of the Robbie
calibre would actively and
publicly support our appeal
program.
"We estimate that close
to 70,000 youngsters par-
ticipate in travel tour-
naments across Canada
and if each tournament
agrees to assist in the
"March to Mexico" we will
be well on our way to rais-
ing the $250,000 Projected
deficit."
2nd PfIze Wk~
A Scarborough resident
won one of the second
prizes in the June 28 Pro-
vincial lottery draw.
William Robinson of Car-
dy Place won $50,000.
• • • .Wei. July -10; 1MtrW iP09tln!rage 3
Can Scarborough Lure The CBC From Toronto?
by Gay Abbate bo 11-Atoo on by board
Toronto Mayor Art Eg-
pleton has told Scar-
borouigh to stop poaching
in its territory. The Toronto
mayor reacted to news that
Scarborough was hoping to
lure the CBC into locating
its new ;530 million head-
quarters in Scarborough in-
stead of Toronto by saying
"hands�ff'.
The CBC has announced
plans to locate near the CN
tower on 3.8 hectares
bounded by Front, Well-
ington, Simcoe and Johns
Streets. Plans call for an 11
storey broadcasting cen-
tre,170,000 sq. metres of of-
fice space and perhaps a
hotel.
Scarborough civil ser-
vants and politicians are
hoping the CBC can still be
persuaded to re -locate. A
proposal including ar-
chitectural drawings and a
model of how the complex
would look have already
been prepared as part of a
presentation to be made to
the CBC later this month.
Scarborougb thinks it has
a choice site for the CBC,
one which has easy access
to the 401, the airport, the
shopping mall and to the
two luxury hotels planned
for the city centre.
The site, presently va-
cant, is 2.8 hectares an the
east side of McCowan Rd.
on the north side of the RT
station. The land is zoned
indiatrial and would have
to go through a re-zoning.
us
Mayor GHarris says
the Scarborough site has a
number of advantages
which the Toronto location
lacks. For one, it is in the
heart of an up-and-coming
film making and com-
munications centre.
CF'rO is just up the street
an the west side of Mc-
Cowan and the 401 and
Scarbwouigb Cable Com-
mumcauons Ltd., across
the street, is planning a
rough s comes
late.
given permissl
of control to go ahead and
new complex to house
Janet Dey, who is in
prepare a proposal. He said
studios, officers and a
charge of planning and
all staff was authorized to
Motel,
development for the new
do was send CBC available
Harris said Scarborough
headquarters, said
material on the city centre.
is becoming the
developers have already
But other controllers said
"Hollywood of the East"
started submitting pro-
the board, at a secret
with all the film making
posals to develop the
meeting, did instruct staff
taking place here.
Toronto site. In an inter-
to proceed with a proposal.
As well, the Scarborough
view, she said Scarborough
Alderman Marilyn
site is free of the problems
was a suburban wasteland
Mushinski is another politi-
riddling the Toronto site
which lacks the amenities
cian upset about the prop -
which has been held up
and facilities to attract the
sal. Although she said she
while politicians try to get
CBC.
would like to see the CBC
the size of the project
Despite Dey's position
come to Scarborough, she
reduced.
that it is too late, Scar-
was angry over being kept
Controller Joyce Trim-
borough intends to go
in the dark by staff and
mer has accused Toronto of
ahead and present its pro-
board of control.
being greedy and trying to
posal to the CBC.
Mushinski, who learned
hog all the development.
The furor over the pro-
about the propsoal from the
She said the Toronto site
posal is not limited to
press, said that as ward
will have serious access
.TToronto politicians.
alderman she should have
problems because of the
Controller Frank
been told about what was
congestion on downtown
Faubert said -staff was not
being planned.
roads.
It makes sense for the
CBC to locate in Scar
borough and it also sup-
-
CENTRE
,
ports Metro's policy of
HAS MOVED
TO
decentralization," Trim-
Trim-
'
mer said.
g 0
ROAD
But while Trimmer is
hopeful about Scar -
'
ON THE PAINTED
POST PLAZA)
chances. a CBC
spoke
spokesmman said Scar -
_ _ _ _
3 Youngsters
Win Writing
Awards
Three local children,
winners in Canada Post
Corporation's Interna-
tional Letter -Writing Com-
petition, were honoured at
a ceremony held in Scar-
borough on Fri. July 5.
Theme of the competi-
tion, sponsored interna-
tionally by the Universal
Postal Union, was to write
a letter to a handicapped
child. The contest was
launched in Toronto last
Feburary.
David Onley, weather-
man at City -TV, presented
the awards to the children,
whose letters were chosen
from more than 700 entries
received in the York Postal
Division.
The awards were
presented at the Iron But-
terflies Day Camp (a
Scarborough -sponsored
summer program for
children in wheelchairs) at
Bendale Secondary School.
The three York Division
winners were Carolyn
Gutsell, 14, Ajax, first
prize; Yaron Denman, 7,
Willowdale and Mark
Milton, 9, Mississauga,
runnersup.
As the divisional winner,
Carolyn's letter has been
sent to Ottawa for national
judging. The top Canadian
entry will then compete for
international honours with
letters written by children
from more than 150 coun-
tries around the world.
The international judg-
ing takes place in October
in Berne, Switzerland.
III
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DIARYJ
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. JULY 10
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. DAYBREAK
Malvern Family Resource Centre is sponsoring a free
discussion group for parents of young children, led by the
Public Health Department, at Malvern An lican/Presbyterian
Church Campus, corner of Neilson & Sewells 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. HWINKS FOR SENIORS
A special program for seniors at Harbourfront will feature
folk dancing, ballroom dancing, traditional Canadian danc-
ing, dance -along, sing -along, variety entertainment and
bingo. All seniors are welcome to enjoy this free fun day.
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.
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
Cagames and activities while you get to know your neighbours.
ll 281.1376 for details on park locations and rainy day
alternatives. This program is free.
12 p.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 p.m 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 feet ing and immunization. Free
nursery and child care will be provided. For details call
281.1376.
6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 pAL CONCERT IN THE PARK
Enjoy the music of popular entertainer "Whiskey Jack" at
Taylor Geek Park. Dawes Rd. Admission is free and everyone
is welcome. Bring along a blanket or lawn chair and enjoy.
7:30 p.m HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton
Square Public Library, Eglinton Square mall. This is a Wt -
help information sharing group for persons with
Huntington's disease and their families and friends.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING
A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services
125 Jane St. Supe 3
Toronto, Oeterto MSS 3Z7
7
Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Fletums.
1 Payroll d Complete Accounting Sorvwes
CHIROPRACTORS I [CHIROPRACTORS
I
ARON A. PETERKIN o c
chirwacfa
606 McCoom Pmd
It m .+ / uawaal
439-5538
MALVERN
Chiropractic Office
Jaeica won. r St. r c
Mkhad Will". r se o c Fttsci
Mal m Market Place Plaza
(MomwVs,-5e 6 Sheppard Ave.)
261.0640
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough Ino Y«ni�pMeel
Evening appointments
Available
Initial 12 hour consultation
520.00
282.5779
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Gary Parsons
OPTOMETRIST
3420 Flinch Aw. E.
(at Warden)
498.0635
JAMES A. PRICE o c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
Scarborough
Chkopractic Clinic
Prier T. Rlt*, D.C.
2629 EgNltlrrt Ave. E.
On the Knob Hill Plaza)
267-1146
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Pwt D. whit., ..:-
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493.9200 "` Fmch1
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now In partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite
Scarborough
Phone 759.5601
WED. JULY 10
8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
Rev. Ralph Garbe, National Chairman of the United Church
Renewal Fellowship, will deliver the message at the in-
terdenominational midweek fellowship at West Ellesmere
United Church, 37 Marchinggton Circle, Pharmacy 8
Ellesmere Aves. Guest artist will be Marve Reimer. Everyone
Is welcome.
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. All single parents are invited to attend
and en)'oy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at
683-31)40 for more information.
8 p.m. CRIBBAGE
Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a
cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303
Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For
details call 694-0550.
THURS. JULY 11
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.
2 to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Scarborough Junction Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. Help
the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors
are welcome.
2 to 8 pAL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Gabriel Centre, 672 Sheppard Ave. E, Willowdale. The
Red Cross needs blood, especially during the summer mon-
ths. Before you leave on your vacation plan to donate some
blood at this clinic. The life you save may be your own.
7 to 8 p.m LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E, offers free legal counselling Thursdayevenings.
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 6 Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 p.rm to nrid dW TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill
Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the
cafeteria, 5400 Lawroo Ave. E For details call Ermanno,
284.5860 or Michael, 668-7191.
7:30 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Ontario Lupus Association Coping and Support Group
will hold group discussions for Lupus patients at the Ar-
thritis Society offices. 250 Bkoor St. E, Ste. 401. For details
call 967-1414. Admission is S2.
7:30 PAL LIVING WITH CANCER
Living With Caner, the support group for the Agincourt
and Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will
meet at Benda% Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is
FRI. JULY 12
8:30 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 pm BASTILLE DAY CELEBRATIONS
Celebrate Bastille Day at Harbourfront with a special
French Cabaret featuring Jaques Loic Lorioz and E�alits
featuring four Can -Can dancers, in the Brigantine Room,
York Quay Centre. Tickets are $6 in advance, S9 at the door
and are available by calling 4668496.
9 pm. VIDEO DANCING
Dance to the latest rock videos when the sun goes down
every Friday and Saturday night in the Water's Edge Cafe,
York Quay Centre. Those 18 years and under must be accom-
panied by an adult. Admission is free.
SAT. JULY 13
10 am. to 8 Pm. ANTIQUE MARKET
Discover the varied selection at the Harbourfront 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 am. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from earty horn-
ingto5pm.
1FLOWER SHOW
The Geranium and Pelargonium Society of Ontario is spon-
soring a flower show at Pine Ridge Nurseries, Brock Rd. N.,
Pickering. Everyone is welcome.
2 p.m. WALKING TOUR
Discover Harbourfront on a short 30 minute walking tour
every Saturday and Sunday leaving the Information Centre,
just inside York Quay Centre. Loam about future parks, pro-
menades, housing and retail projects as well as exciting new
public attractions and events. Cali 364-5665 for more details.
3:30 pm. COAST GUARD RESCUE
Witness live air/sea rescues at Hartiourfront as the Cana-
dian Coast Guard demonstrates its daring life-saving opera-
tions in the harbour just south of York Quay Centre.
5 to 9.30 pm. TOUR FORT YORK
A lantern tour of the garrison and the encampment at Fort
York, sponsored by the Toronto Historical Board, is open to
everyone to enjoy. Admission is free.
SUN. JULY 14
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. GARAGE SALE i CAR WASH
Youth Assisting Youth is sponsoring a garage sale and car
wash on the grounds of R. H. King Collegiate, 3800 St. Clair
Ave. E., corner of Kingston Rd. Everyone is welcome. This
event will be cancelled in the event of rain. For further details
call 265-3802.
1 to 4 pm. GARDEN TOUR
Scarborough Horticultural Society is holding its annual
garden tour. Cars meet at the east parking lot of the recrea-
tion centre, corner of Markham Rd. 3 Kingston Rd., to obtain
map and instructions. Fee is $1.
2 to 4 p.m. A MUSICAL MONTAGE
Mark Haines and The Zippers will present a musical mon-
tage of entertainment, from swing to old time fiddling, at the
Scarborough City Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
6:30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB
Enjoy a free evening of contemporary and traditional jazz
at Harbourfront as the Molson Jazz Club features the great
sounds of The Hook and Ladder Jazz Band on the Shipdeck
Stage, York Quay Centre.
7 p.m. SOFTBALL ALL-STAR NIGHT
The Beaches Inter -Church Softball League is holding a
benefit night for The Easter Seal Society at Kew Gardens,
south side of Queen St., west of Lee Ave. Everyone is
welcome.
MON. JULY 15
9 a.m. to 4 p m. 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 Momingside Mall, Suite 332, corner of
Morningside and Lawrence Ayes., 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.
2 to 8:30p m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A Red Cross blood donor clinic will be held at Holy Spirit
Catholic Church, 3526 Sheppard Ave. E Give the gift of life,
it's free. All donors are welcome.
5 to 8:30 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Columbus Centre, 901 Lawrence Ave. W. Help the Red
Cross help others by donating your blood today. All donors
are welcome.
a p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES
Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United
Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard
Ave. All single parents are invited to attend.
TUES. JULY 16
p:30 am. CREATIVE WRITERS
Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is
sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday momings.
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 Hartiourfront for social fun and gentle ex.
ercise in the Rendezvous for Seniors program. Learn disco
and ballroom dance on Tuesdays, international folkdance 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
S2. For details call 364-5665.
2 to 3:30 pm. 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 Hwy. 2, behind Stroud's
Foodmarket every Tuesday until Aug. 20.
3 to 8:30p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Philip Neri Roman Catholic Church, 2100 Jane St.,
Downsview. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this
clinic. All donors are welcome.
7 to 10 pm. BRIDGE EVENING
Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their
skills and enjoythe Company of others at a bridge evening at
the Wagman tre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday in the
Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1
for members and S2 for guests. Everyone is welcorne.
7:30 to 9:30 an. ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over, who are looking for com-
panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to
n 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 "King Solomon s Mines" starring
Deborah Kerr and Stewart Grainger. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
6 pm. EUCHRE
Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42. sponsors a
euchre evening every Tuesday at its headquarters, 303
Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For
details call 694-0550.
8:30 p.m. READING SERIES
Tonight, the Harbourfront Reading Serbs features Joao
Skvorecky. winner of this year's Governor General's English
Fiction Award and author of The Engineer of Human Souls;
Robert Gunk, author of The Trial of Jean-baptiste M.; and
Toronto poet Robert Zend, author of OAS. Admission is free
in the Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre.
WED. JULY 17
10:30 a.m. MUSICAL MEMORIES DAY
Seniors meet at Harbourfront for social fun at today's
special Musical Memories Day featuring the big band sounds
of Art Hallman and his Big Band. Enjoy dancing and par-
ticipating in a wide variety of entertainment. All seniors are
welcome.
12 noon to 2 pm. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Enjoy your lunch while listening to Edward, Harding and
McLean at the free summer lunchtime concerts held by the
reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square at the Scar-
borough City Centre. In the event of rain performances aro
cancelled.
1:30 p.m. AWARD-WINNING MOVIE
St. David's Village Over 55's Club, 1290 Danforth Rd., is
presenting the award-winning movie "Gandhi". Adnmission
is free and everyone is welcome.
7 pm. CONCERTS IN THE PARK
The 48th Highlanders Band will entertain at a free concert
in Memorial Gardens Park, Coxwell 3 Mortimer Aves. Bring a
blanket or lawn chair and en oy. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
Rev. E. Alan Roberts, Minister of Riverside Emery Church
in Weston, will deliver the message at the interdenomina-
tional midweek fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church,
37 Marchington Circle, Pharmacy & Ellesmere Ayes. Special
music will be provided by Wesley Mack. Everyone is
welcome.
Scarborough Resident
Receives Lifestyle Award
Health and Welfare
tee and was responsible for
Minister Jake Epp an-
the creation of groups of
flounced the awarding of a
boy scouts and girls guides.
Certificate of Merit under
Mr. Leblanc, who has
the Department's Lifestyle
spent considerable time
Award program to 20 Carta-
and effort in helping the
dians honoured for their
poor and the handicapped,
voluteer work within the
is currently involved with
community.
the St. Vincent de Paul
One of the recipients is
Society and the Pro -Life
Jean -Maurice Leblanc of
movement of Toronto.
Scarborough who was ac-
tive in the founding of the
francophone Catholic
Be A Winner
parish Saint -Louis -de-
Don't Drink
France in Dart Mills.
And Drive
He was the first presi-
dent of the parish commit -
x
T'
Bill Watt's Worlds
ONSTAGE:
Well, once again this
writer has a problem at
hand; this time in attemp-
ting to review La Cage Aux
Folles which has just
stormed into The O'Keefe
for a six week engagement.
It isn't that we can't find
much to say about it. It's
that there is so much and
we find our personal
optive powers drying
up.
We could say, as did our
companion, that it's spec-
tacular but we rather
suspect that most of the
other reviewers will be say-
ing that too, and with good
reason. This is probably
the most spectacularly
mounted show since the
glory days of The Band
Wagon or even, The White
Horse Inn.
The entire proscenium
arch and lap of the stage
are lined in theatrical bulbs;
stationary or "in motion„
as the action dictates;
there are a dozen or more
scene changes of beautiful-
ly hush sets; the lighting ef-
fects are superb and there
are seemingly endless
costume changes each one
more glamourous and glit-
xy that the one preceding.
Now, those are just some
of the visual glories. What
about the aural values?
Well, we've always thought
of Jerry Herman as an over
rated composer but must
admit - graciously we hope
- that with this score he has
come of musical age.
Astute listeners will be
aware of snatches of
melody from his earlier
works (We are what we are
is hard in Mame as We'll
always be bosom buddies,
for example), but they
have been lovingly burnish-
ed to a fine patina of
gentl m" that allows a
realization of the full ar-
tistry of the lyrics as well.
One hugely enjoys the
dramatic simplicity of
Song on the Sand as one
lover describes to the other
how their love has lasted.
The orchestrations of Jim
Tyler are fust class and
musical dim tat Donald
Chan drives the huge or-
chestra with affectionate
intensity to a full exploita-
tion of than.
All of the singers and
dancers are fine too and
we'll deal with just how
fine as we review the in-
dividual performers.
To be fair, it should be
written that there are a few
spots in the theatre where
the sound is not as it should
be, or such was the case on
opening night, but not-
withstanding, the full aural
values of the production
are always in evidence.
So, visually and aurally
La Cage Aux Follies is
everything that a Broad-
way musical should be:
bright, colourful and glitzy.
And yet, and yet, La
Cage offers even more. It
offers the touching story of
the long love between two
middle age homosexuals in
a way that is never offen-
sive. As well, there is an
amusing look at gay
theatre and moments of ge-
nuine hilarity as the two
lovers try to nude their
homosexuality from the
prospective in-laws of the
son born to one of them out
of an earlier peccadillo and
raised by them as father
and mother.
Peter Marshall is the
father of the boy and, to
many in the audience, one
of the biggest surprises of
the cast. This man can
sing, truly sing! His voice
is rich and robust but not so
much so that the finer
nuances of the lyrics are
lost.
He dances as well as the
age of the character allows
and his presence at all
times is commanding
though never oveMower-
ingi4s his "wife" of two
decades Keene Curtis is
epicene but, even given the
broad directorial thrust of
Arthur Laurents, does not
descend into burlesque
sometimes ptruth to eril us -s-
ly close. He sings well and
his comedic bent is such
that his lines would be fun-
ny even if not delivered
while wearing gorgeous
Le nchd Du Rand ap-
pears as Jacqueline, the
owner of another St. Tropez
night club in which some of
the action occurs. Her role
is hardly pivotal but is
mentioned here because of
the verve anmd joie de
vivre that she brings to it.
Great voice, too.
Bob Carroll is in the cast
as well in a relatively small
role as the father of the in-
tended bride. We've seen
Mr. Carroll before at The
O'Keefe where he was, in
our view, the best of all
Tevyes in Fiddler on the
Roof. ( And, we've seen
both Mr. Mostel and Mr.
Bernardi in the role!)
We wondered about his
rather small part in 1,
also the undersuntil we tudy Mrhe s.
Marshall. He has precious
little opportunity to sing
but when be does, he can
still thrill with his fine
voice.
Finally, we must men-
tion Les Cagelles, the
troupe of dancers at Ii
Cage Aux Folles. They are
two women and eight men
and they are simply great
as they strut, swing and
high kick but never swish.
Far many in the audience
they could be the stars of
the show without the slow.
And, bow long ago it
seeress now since the only
kind of show like it was
available only outside
Letros and only on
Hallowe'en when
transvestites couldn't be
arrested for going full
drag!
Summing up time is at
hand and we still haven't
found the proper combina-
tion of words to describe La
Cage. Let then, the follow-
ing suffice. If you can af-
ford only one show this
year, let it be La Cage Aux
Follies. You'll enjoy.
ROUND AND ABOUT:
1985 is the United Nations
International Year of the
Youth. Locally, Ontario
Place has designated Aug.
5th to 9th as a special
Salute to Youth Week.
Many events are planned
and we will be reporting on
them as and when. We sug-
gest however that you note
immediately the opening
day.
At 10:30 a.m. the entire
fleet in the Ontario Place
marina will hold a Salute to
Youth Sailpast and be
given the salute by the
Premier of Ontario, the
Lieutenant Governor, the
Ambassador from the
United Nations and Ontario
Olympic Medalist Athletes.
And, are you ready for
this? Yours truly has been
invited to take part in the
sailpast. Now, if only this
youth can remember
where he put the Mother -
sills!
CJCL's Scott Walker
(Bill Walker's son) will be
performing with the 18
piece Jerry Toth Band in a
noon hour concert tomor-
row at the Toronto -
Dominion Centre Court.
In the evening,
Direcktive 17 and
Plasterscene Replicas will
be appearing at El Mocam-
bo. We haven't a clue about
them either but with names
like that, they are worth a
look.
At The Forum in Ontario
Place, an Evening of
Gilbert and Sullivan will be
presented by the Ontario
Place Pops under the title
Here's A How Dee do.
Chuck Mangione gives
two performances on
Saturday and the popular
Kamahl follows the next
day with performances at 3
and 8:30 P.M.
The Horseshoe on Queen
West seems to be undergo-
ing another revival. This
Friday and Saturday it's
presenting Johnny
Macleod with The Young
Pioneers. To us, it sounds
rather like a service club
but some of our younger
friends are quite excited
about this appearance so
we pass it on to you for your
consideration.
ON RECORD:
Quickly now. what's the
marching song of the Cana-
dian Airborne Troops? It's
Canada, the Centennial
song by Bobby Gimby. No
fooling. We didn't know
either until we reviewed
"Pegasus" -The Band of
the Third Battalion / the
Parachute Regiment (At-
tic/ Bandleader).
It's well played as are all
of the selections on the
album but must admit it
sounds odd, initially at
least, to be heard as a
march.
Other selections include
the Pomp and Cir-
cumstance March No. 4,
The Standard of St.
George, Great Little Army
and, believe it or not
Thunderbirds. The last
named is the theme music
of the British television
animated series that ap-
peared, as best we can
recall, in the early sixties.
Good foot tapping music
and great to have in the
background wworking
outdoors.hen
IN PRINT:
Tell Pa I'm Dead
( Doubleday) is by one An-
dy MacDonald whom we
understand is a Cape
Breton Island character
and is a collection of anec-
dotes about his own life ex-
periences- One supposes
they might be interesting to
Cape Bretoners but we
suspect most readers will
fund them, as we did, to be
nothing more than self in-
dulgent reminiscences.
That of itself shouldn't
bother one. After all, no one
needs to read the book if
she or he doesn't so desire.
What annoys sus is the
dreadfully undisciplined
manner of writing.
Mr. MacDonald seems to
equate bad grammar and
even worse syntax with
folksiness and the result is
a collection of verbiage
that would be failed by a
primary teacher if submit-
ted by a student. Simply
dreadful.
If you want to read
something folksy but
literate allow us to suggest
A Shine Of Rainbows by
Lillian Beckwith (Ar-
row'Collins). Miss
Beckwith is, of course, the
writer of several books
about the Hebrides.
This is the first of her
novels that we have read
and we find it charming
particularly after the ex-
cesses of Andy MacDonald.
It's the story of a con-
tented Hebridean couple
Wed. July 10, 1085 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
23 Ontario Scholars At Agincourt C.I.
Maizie Ma and Esther Ng
tied for first place among
Agincourt Collegiate's 23
Ontario Scholars with an
average of 93.5%.
The remaining 21
scholars who attained an
overall average of 80% or
Summer
Art Camp
Arc Ark School Studios'
children's summer art
camp will be held in four
ten-day sessions for 8 to 14
year olds.
Session two starts July
15, session three begins Ju-
ly 29 and session four com-
mences
Aug. 12.
For more details and to
register Call 6864796.
Special
International
Youth Year
Grant
The Minister of State for
Youth has announced the
approval of a grant totall-
ing $1,750 for a special pro-
ject
roject to mark International
Youth Year (1965).
The Jamaican Youth
Conference is being
organized and carried out
by the Council of
Jamaicans in Ontario,
Scarbor
The apuroojject involves
organiz rug 300 Jamaican
youth across Ontario for a
two-day conference to
discuss such issues as
education, participation in
the Canadian political pro-
cess and black cultural
jeritage.
..I am very impressed
with the scope and variety
of projects, such as the
Jamaican Youth Con-
ference which have been
submitted," said the
minister. "The enthusiasm
and hard was that young
people in communitites
across Canada are commit-
ting to these projects will
ensure the success of Inter-
national Youth Year in
Canada...
Graphic Arts
Scholarship
Joanne Robitaille of
Scarborough was one of the
21 students from across
Canada who have been
awarded scholarships by
the Canadian Graphic Arts
Scholarship Trust Fund.
The fund, originated and
administered by Graphic
Arts Industries Associa-
tion, provides $600 a year
for recipients as long as
they are successful in a
graphic arts discipline at a
university or college.
who brings a young lad
from an orphange into their
home and their lives.
It's a short work made
even more so by Miss
Beckwith's beautifully sim-
ple writng style. In fact, we
suggest many will read it
often just to savour her
writing.
Haunted Idol (Fon-
tana Collins) is about as
accurate, one supposes, a
portrait of Cary Grant as
one is ever likely to get.
Mr. Grant has always
valued his privacy and
most books about him
reveal little that is not
generally known. This book
isn't notable for any revela-
tions but it does offer con-
siderably more de;uh that
its predecessors including
much about his early days
in England.
Not a landmark work but
a good read for the summer
months.
more in at least six grade
13 subjects, and who each
receive a certificate and
$100 from the provincial
government, are:
Kitty Wong, 92.8%;
George Stavropoulos,
92.3%; Richard Kwong,
90.5%; Don Ye, 90%; Joe
Ryan, 89.7%; Marina Golz,
88.8%; Nayyar Ali, 88.7%;
Jeffrey Kamerman, 88.7%;
Thomas Kleinschmidt,
86.3%; Frank Calandra,
88.2%.
Tony Menon, 87.5%; Jen-
nifer Declute, 86.2%,
Naudia Seebaran, 83.8%;
Timothy Bogle, 83.7%;
Richard Piliounis, 83%;
Lisa Dinino, 82.5%;
Patricia Webster, 82.2%;
Allan Kamerman, 82%;
Sean Douglas, 80%; Susan
Hann, 8o%; Denese Li,
80%.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
' EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
X2127
Join a Weight Watcners
F� r`
meet;;? between June
10. 1985
and August
30th.
Attendd 12 12 consecutive
weeks and receive this
beautiful Low -Calorie
Desserts Book'
THE QUICK START PROGRAM
IT WILL TEACH YOU THAT EATING
IS LIVING — NOT DIETING.
... SO JOIN TODAY AND START UVING!
44.90086M and f.W kftem. fanslaou s700w0"ry h+0 1111"
5erow (?task and Seuarwa ragmeraeon and Fret Maa6nq Foo
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826-9200
09
`ori*' '
4
PICKERING
TRILLIUM AWARDS
NOMINATION FORM
The landscaping
to be judged is:
Address:
Name:
Phone No.:
Submitted By:
Date:
Mail To:
Town of Pickering
Department of Parks and Recreation
1710 Kingston Road,
Pickering, Ontario
LtV 1C7
This year will mark the first year of our "Trillium Awards"
contest. All home -owners are invited to participate in this
event.
The contest is co-sponsored by the Pickering Horticul-
tural Society and the Town of Pickering Department of
Parks and Recreation. The contest will involve judging of
front yard landscaping and bedding plant use only.
If you see a nice garden worthy of judging, please
complete the nomination form above.
Page 6 THE NEI"/Pon Wed. July 10. IM
Greek Theatre
Around and About
Now Being Used
VIWIM D"
Canada's only Greek
Theatre, the most impor-
tantfeaturein The Spencer
Clark Collection of Historic
Architecture at The Guild
Inn, is being used for the
first time this summer.
The theatre, situated on
the beautiful grounds of
The Guild, atop the Scar-
borough Bluffs, was built
from the Corinthianlscapitaand marble col-
umns which were saved
from the magnificent old
Bank of Toronto when it
was demolished in 1966 and
replaced with the Toronto -
Dominion pavilion.
The outdoor Greek
theatre was designed by
Ronald Thom in consulta-
tion with Herbert WTvt-
taker and was built in 1962
to commemorate The
PLUMB
Appearing
Until July 20th at
CCUI TNEY's
July 22nd to Aug. 3rd
HEART TO HEART
@\ IVA_1_ x'`T
55 Haftrowrrt Place
Welowtdala 493-7000
Guild's 50th anniversary. ur �nIFng & Enferta�nmen u
On June 26 and 27, Scar-
borough College presented
Euripides' The Bacchae;
and on July 2 the Great
Lakes Brass Quintet gave a
concert of popular and
classical music.
From July 31 to Aug. 2
the Ryerson Summer Com-
pany Theatre will put on
two plays - Cupid and
Psyche and Fact to Face.
Performances start at 7
p.m. and admission is $5
for adults and $3 for seniors
and students.
Theatre goers are advis-
ed to bring rugs, deck
chairs or cushions in case
the grass is wet.
Theatregoers may wish to
have dinner at the Guild
prior to the performance or
after the show. For ticket
and dinner reservations
call 261-3331.
Art
Exhibit
An art exhibit will be
held in the Milliken Room
at Cullen's Barns from July
15 to Sept. 3rd.
The show will feature
watercolours and oil pain-
tings by Julia Kemp and
pastel paintings by Jean
Spencer.
THE WALLPAPER CENTRE
HAS MOVED TO
M MARKHAM ROAD
ON THE PAINTED POST PLAZA)
431-4458
A Celebration Of The Great Lakes
Parks Canada's program
at Harbourfront is the
Canadian Heritage Adven-
ture which opened June 28
for four weeks of activity
that takes place in and
around the York Quay Cen-
tre.
For the period July 11 to
15 the focus is on Canada's
system of canals, water-
ways and the Great Lakes
and the effects they have
had on the cause of our
history.
Demonstrations and
displays about the fur trade
and birch bark canoe
building will be contrasted
with public visits to the
Canadian Scientific Ship
Bayfield operated by
Fisheries and Oceans
Canada.
Displays of historic boats
and canoes will be
presented by the Kanawa
International Museum, the
Marine Museum of the
Great Ickes, the Marine
Museum of Upper Canada
and Provincial Marine of
1812.
Other boats the public
can view will include the
tug **Tr'ent" and the Na-
tional Capital
Commission's fifty foot
replica of a Durham boat.
the craft that was used to
transport goods as Ontario
was opened to settlement.
On Sat. July 13 then will
be a battle on the York
Quay with muskets and
THIS WEEK DON'T MISS
"Better Living In The 80's"
A Showcase Marketing presentation
See the modern & contemporary
"Better Living" products on display.
JULY 10th -13th
Pamper yourself!
Browse thru: recreation, health & fitness
& modern living displays
NEXT WEEK
The Great Canadian
Sidewalk Sale
July 17th - 20th!
Lots of Fun: Carnival outside in parking lot!
Great Buys - Giveaways
Free Balloons for the Kiddies
and a FREE DRAW!
GRAND PRIZE: A weekend for 2 in Ottawa - ,
transport courtesy of VIA RAIL V16w
accommodations courtesy of Chateau Laurier Hotel
AND OTHER TERRIFIC PRIZES.
ENTER FREE - DRAW SAT. 5:00 p.m.
Watch for the Canadian Beaver - he'll stroll through the Mall -
giving out goodies and pointing out time limited store specials!
----WITH THIS ADS ---I
1 FREE RIDE I
on the Giant Slide I Mornin side
't
at the Carnival outside. I g
Compliments of I eA A Mall
Morningside Mall Merchants
1 4 �
cannon blazing as troops
from Fort York clash with
the Battalion of Incor-
porated Militia, in the War
of 1812 spectacle.
Then on Sunday, the
brigantines Pathfinder and
Playfair and two other tall
masted ships armed with
cannon and troops will
assault the waterfront to
engage in battle again.
Diving demonstrations in
an above ground tank and
hands on measuring of
shipwrecks will show how
marine archaeology ac-
tivities such as the
Hamilton and Scourge Pro-
ject are undertaken.
Weekend
Encampment
At
Fort York
The War of 1812 weekend
encampment will take
place at Fort York and
Harbourfront July 12 to 14.
A variety of historic Units
from Ontario and the
U.S.A. will gather to stage
mock battles and tactical
displays at Fort York on
Sat. July 13 from 9:30 a -m.
to 12 noon and 4 to 9:30 p.m.
and the land Battle will be
held Sun. July 14 from 9:30
a.m. to 12 noon.
At Harbourfront the
Land Battle will be held on
Sat. July 13 from 1:30 to
2:30 p.m. and the '.Naval
Battle will be held Sun. Ju-
ly 14 from 1 to 3 p.m.
2 Scarborough
Fishermen Enter
Big Fish Contest
Two Scarborough
fishermen entered the 27th
annual "Molson Big Fish
Contest" operated by the
Ontario Federation of
Anglers and Hunters.
The contest is unique
because it is conducted en-
tirely by mail. This has the
advantage of allowing
every angler in Ontario,
fishing anywhere in the
province between Apr. 15
and Nov. 30, 1985, to enter.
To participate, anglers
photograph their catch,
record its measurements,
and mail the official entry
form to the Ontario
Federation of Anglers and
Hunters. There is no limit
to the number of times a
person can enter, and no
fee is required.
The contest features
categories for both the
angler who keeps his big
fish and the angler who
releases his catch so it may
spawn again to replenish
Ontario's fisheries. Nine
species of fish are eligible
for competition.
Gerhard Klie entered the
"catch and keep" category
with a speckled trout
weighing 7 lbs. 10 ozs. and
25 ins. in length, caught in
Gay Lake.
Andy Barron entered the
"live release" category
with a walleye 25.5 in. long
having a 13.5 in. girth,
caught in Elephant Lake.
Displays will also deal
with the importance of sav-
ing shipwrecks in Ontario
and elsewhere. These ac-
tivities are sponsored by
the Ontario Underwater
Council and Ministry of
Citizenship and Culture.
Puppet shows, films and
musical shows sponsored
by the Ontario Heritage
Foundation will continue
throughout this celebration
of the Great Lakes.
Call For New Members
Arts Scarborough, a com-
munity non-profit umbrella
organization, is putting out
a call for new members.
There are individual,
group and corporate
membership categories
and anyone affiliated in
some way with the visual
arts, performing arts or
literary arts is invited to
join.
For information, call
755-2209.
Youth For Youth
walk-A-Thon
The Scarborough Inter-
national Youth Year Task
Force is holding a "Youth
for Youth Walk-a-thon" on
Sun. Aug. 11 (rain date
Aug. 18) to raise $125,000.
The force is asking all
Scarborough businessmen
and executive directors of
Scarborough corporations
to sponsor a youth in the
walk-a-thon for the set
amount of $100.
Each corporate donor
would, for this tax deducti-
ble donation, have a walker
wear a T-shirt with the
company's name or logo on
it while covering the to km
walk. There is a shorted
course for handicapped
Scarborough youth.
The money raised will be
used to establish "Youth
Year Seed Money Bur-
saries" as a means of pro-
moting youth year ac-
tivities by the task force as
well as helping Scar-
borough's boys' and girls'
clubs, church youth
groups, youth service clubs
and youth agencies
celebrate International
Youth Year in Scar-
borough-
Kortright Centre Focuses
On Forests Of The Future
Think of the many varied
lues of trees: fuel, fur-
niture, soap, paint, drugs,
adhesives.
Only when you stop to
consider what life would be
like without the forests do
you reaize how much we
depend on them.
Every Saturday and Sun-
day in July, at 2:30 p.m.,
the Kortright Centre for
Conservation features
..Forests of the Future" to
show how this natural
resource should be manag-
ed properly if it is to sur-
vive.
The program begins in
the theatre with the films,
..Warming to Wood" and
"Energy from Waste".
Then, a naturalist will lead
you on a walk through the
Humber Valley. He will
discuss how trees are
assessed to determine
whether their greatest
value lies as a source of
energy, recreation, pulp
and paper or lumber.
Hear about the history of
Ontario's forest and the im-
plications on the environ-
ment of using biomass
(trees) for energy. You'll
also learn more about
wood -burning appliances
such as woodstoves and
furnaces and about
fireplace inserts. Once
back at Kortright's in
building, look at the
woodstove on display
downstairs.
Other activities at the
Kortright Centre include
"Bee Space", which
focuses on honey bees and
beekeeping equipment (Ju-
ly weekends, 1 p.m.), an
exhibition of 60 works by
the Ontario and Alberta
Societies of Artists (daily
to July 21), and a "Plants
of the Bible" hike (July 7
and 14, at 2 p.m.).
The Kortright Centre is
located on Pine Valley Dr.,
south of Major Mackenzie
Dr., west of Hwy. 400, hear
Kleinburg. Hours are 10
a.m. to 4 p.m., daily.
For more information
Rhone 661-6600.
..........'5• .......................... ..........................
Rogers Cable
MON. JUL. 15
P.M
1:00 A Forum on Censorship
2:00 Innis and Riley
2:30 East York Ma or's Office
3:30 IIntrna�l Children's
pay 5:00 Cultural Cutbacks
6:00 Reflecting Colour
6:30 North York City Views
7:30 Gifted Children
8:00 Public Forum on
Cor1swy Treatment
9:00 hY rty Views
10:00 Reaction
11 00 Community Messages
TUES. JUL. 16
P.M.
1:00 Kiwanis Club
1:30 gnZ��ineuisine
2:00et4:004:30
5:30 Astronom
6 :00 r sh Folky Taranto
I
6:30 Ethmcrty
7:oo The Bet
7:30 Scnptease
8:00 All Star ( school
Football CGssic
10:00 Bazzment Roc
10:30 Bazzment Roc
J 1:00 Community Messages
WED. JUL. 17
P.M.
1:oo Romance and Nature
1:30 challenge of Success
2:00 Daybreak
2:30 Ron Kanter, Alderman
3:30 Horizon
5:00 Daybreak
5:30 Monde Hall Lecture
6:30 MPP Repot -Marion Br
MPP Report -Elinor Cap
7:00 Reaction
8:00 Kiwatus Club
8:45 MP Bill Attewell
9:00 straight Talk
North York Mayor lastr
10:00 Toronto Prose Writers'
Wo
10:30 Visfaas d Punjab
11:00 Community Messages
T
HIGH QUALITY
l�
AND LOW PRICES AT
Ifilantl
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK
HOCKS
c108
kg49�
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
306 139
kg lb.
MAPLE LEAF
SMOKED PICNIC® 3�
PORK^�°�mstow
SHOULDERS 14?
MAPLE LEAF '®
FROZEN 299 BEEF Soo G
BURGERS Pkq
MAPLE LODGE
CHICKEN
JUICE ,2 BZ 7114
WIENERS
69
1 LB. PKG.
MAPLE LEAF
/s\ --
COUNTRY KITCHEN
�80
DELI HAMSuCED
3gg
AT DELI
MAPLE LEAFr+`
73
3
POLISH
o
SAUSAGE COIL
169r
TOWN CLUB
SUCEn 1 %
BACON
MAPLE LEAF 169
SLICED
BOLOGNA
SOD G PKG
SILVERWOOD
MEADOWGOLD
ICE CREAM
21 Carton
149
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
Wed. July 10, IM THE NEWS/POST Page 7
SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS
ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY LAINlrW AVE E 1 LOW AD
HOURS M04 m 9 qMo M HOURS MON FRi I AM 10 P M
SAnX)AV 7 AAL 10 PAL 6ATLM T 7 A.M.If ►JL
rinSEj in I JMWE 7REESERVEi E RIGHT
TO UNUT
QUANTITIES
QUALITY �° LOW PRICES
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA GRADE A
ROASTING
CHICKENS
2l8c
KG Lb
�
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
KELLOGG'S w w
CORN FLAKES V69
Ps a A>kw
SEA
FR 69
FROZEN
COOKED
SHRIMP
ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3nkg ffilb.
ONTARIO FRESH
FAB 6 L LAUNDRY Box369
DETERGENT
LX 2 PER i UNLY
GALLO
OLIVE OIL 599
3L.TIN
KOOL-AID 6/100
REG.*SSORTED
FLA�UbRS�
QUENCH FLAVOUR
CRYSTALS 990
3=80YPk04
TANG 0
READY TO DRINK
3 x 250 mL pky 99
BICKS
RELISH 375 m, lar 990
ASSORTED VARIETIES
PRIMO
VEGETABLE
OIL
3 L JUG
3 99
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
SALADA
ORANGEPEKOE
TEA BAGS
PKG. OF 60
BLACK DIAMOND
599
SINGLE THIN
CHEESE 114 pkq
SLICES puma
PICNIC PORK
SHOULDERS
SUN CROP
FROZEN CONCENTRATE LI
ORANGE ¢
JUICE ,2 BZ 7114
MONARCH
499
ALL PURPOSE ,o�k�
FLOUR
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
NEW
POTATOES
10 lb. bag
69
891,
ke Ib.
LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY
PROOUCT OF ONTARIO OR USA
FRESH BUNCHED
GREEN ONIONS 3
OR RADISHES /100
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
HOT HOUSE SEEDLESS
ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS 790
EAC^
PRODUCT OF U.S.A_
FLORIDA
LIMES 5 each
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. OR ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
CABBAGE
LARGE SIZE 691
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FRESH
SPINACH
TO OR. C«w P&G 69
FROM ONTARIO GROWERS FRESH 373
MUSHROOMS 7 ss
e
FROM THE TROPICS 64"
BANANAS 29 ¢B.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FRESH
NECTARINES
08
Page 8 717E NEM/POST Wed. July 18, IM5
CLASSIFIED ADS Ga�ot�o adsCan km
MOMays °"" call 291-2583
ARTICLES ]MARKET EfARKET PAINTING &
FOR SALE I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED BASKET SKET
DECORATING
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Uv of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
'DIARY - Parp~ desk
dk woe at Just $4.00 plus tax
flotal $4.M colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
sown dates - lltree days per
rape. ideal for gats. Keep
tlnek of social or business
0 gagerrhenrts send to
Watson PubishNrg Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop M to 150 Mlbher Ave.,
Unit 35. Scarborough, 291.
25x3.
FOR SALE, wheelchair,
SW. firm. Hospital bedside
table W. Both in excellent
condition. 492-0004.
MARY KAY Cosmetics. Call
your local independent
beauty consultant. Babs
Michael. 4% 4163.
DINING Room Extension
Table. Dark Elm, $180.00.
282-0307.
CAREER
TRAINING
Get A Future
No More Layoffs
Be A Hairstylist
Just 10 months
(day classes)
Evening Classes
Available
Small Classes
Personal Up -To -Date
Instruction
Great Atmosphere
Gov't. Loan Assistance
CALL TODAY
164 Danforth Ave.
M araa0otao stellae
466-8725
5 sewoois M a,.a..o
PART TIME
TYPESETTER
required for part time typesetting on Compugraphic MOT
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,
do welcome wagon Ltd.
3761 Victoria Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 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
Attention Sports Minded
Established Canadian Co. is looking for
sports minded individuals to assist in the
opening of new offices as management
trainees. Complete Training. Have fun while
earning excellent income. No experience ne-
cessary. If you are career minded, have a car
and good attitude, a desire to make better than
average eamings, Call Jessie
438-8400
PICK YOUR OWN
RASPBERRIES
Mon: FH. 6 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. Sun. 6 am. - 2 p.m.
FARM
Located on Steeles Ave., 4 miles East of
Markham Road (Hwy. 48)
PHONE 294-3275 for more information
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
EAR:GESALE
LORADEEN, Crow Trail
Malvern area. Sat. July 13th.
8.4 p.m. Books, carpet, fumi-
tun, drapes, appliances
IMPROHOME MKING tires, etc. Early birds bill
VEMENTEERS
CAREER in trucking. Trans-
FLICKE port drivers needed. Now is ART
CONTRACTING INC. the time to train for your
Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker class "A" license. For pre -
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions, Porches and
Fences etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. B1307.
439-7644
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
(ton"" of Kingston n0.) I
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we j
do them all. Specializing
In remodelling of
bathrooms.
METRO LIC. Peel
431-2168
CARS FOR SALE
74 CHEW MALIBU, only
40,000 miles, runs well, ideal
for teen, dented fender, um
certified 5275.75146399.
L I
CARPETS & HOME svc ami in tree removal. Award
BROADLOOM SERVICES �-7
---- Ave., who
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 759.8255.
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
FOR RENT, Kingston Road
and Momingside, small fur-
nished offices, phone ans-
wering and reception avail-
able. 292-0433.
STORE FOR RENT
Kingston RdJUorningside
1100 sq. ft.
Busy Comer - Good frontage
parking - basement
485.3435
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
C0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
782-9819 —
Call us daytime
Or evening
LAW SECURITY
LOCKSMITH
Na- irMauatlorn..nnew ban
and .11e41dbolts
For free estimate
Imo»
261-5561 or 237.3426
Hancock Heating
err
Air Conditioning
Installations 6 Service
Gas chimney liners installed
656-9449
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 Fri.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PERSONAL
NEED TO KNOW
SUTHM ABOUT
DOUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
Call Judi Watkin
W
(Va� ons
phone 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information
Smile! - It costs
little and the
reward is great!
Clelland of Pape
attends East
York Collegiate, has won
the SMO fourth prize in the
Junior Division of Stanley
Tools' eighth annual wood-
working project contest.
Eric Kneseivsch of Don
Mills Collegiate won the se-
cond prize of $500 in the
senior division for his com-
bination lock project. En-
tries were received from
all across Canada.
The students were per-
sonally congratulated by
Stanley Tools' executive
Ron Goldblatt who com-
mented: "We are most im-
pressed by the quality and
inventiveness of this year's
entries. Our contest is ob-
viously serving its purpose
in raising the standards of
excellence for young peo-
ple who are using wood-
working hand tools."
The Stanley Tools com-
petition was inaugurated in
the late seventies; it is
open to students attending
grades 9 to 13 in Canadian
schools; it has junior and
senior divisors, each of
which has first prizes of
$1,000 ( plus $500 worth of
Stanley hand tools to the
top winners' schools).
Second prize winners
each receive cash scholar-
ship awards of $500; third,
$300; fourth, $200 and fifth,
$100. In addition, there are
two bonus prizes of $100 for
the most original entries.
screening interview and job
placement information con-
tact Mery Orr Transport
Driver Training Brampton
(416) 791-1292.
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training d placement
help is available. Call
Del Bello Gallery
Services in custom quality
framing, stone lithograph
printing for artists.
863 Oueen Steel West,
Toronto
503.)664
Rodgers School at (416) 763
3548. PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
COMPUTER p� House for Sale
INSTRUCTION �ef*g - p�ached Hann
Cul -de -Sac in White's Rd.
PROFESSIONAL Program
offers to teach or tutor stu-
dents of all ages using the
Commodore 64. Please call
282-7040.
south area Double garage,
fireplace, walkout to cedar -
deck, dishwasher. 3 bath-
rooms. Asking 311119,000 -
Please call 839-4647
Medal Winners 1985
Centennial Colkge of Ap-
pbed Arts and Technology
has announced its top
medal winners for 1985.
Mark R. Sutherland of
Markham, who graduated
in Recreation Leadership,
wmn the President's Medal.
..Mark is one of the most
outstanding Recreation
Leadership graduates in
the past three of four
years," says cooc�nator
Sandy Faster.
He has an excellent
acadernic record and is a
volunteer at Variety
Village and the Ontario
Special Olympics. He was
also president of Centen-
nial's Recreation Council.
The President's Medal,
which is awarded to the
outstanding student of the
graduating class, is based
on scholarship and extra-
curricular participation.
The winner of the Citizen-
ship Medal, which is based
on academic standing and
participation in student
life, was won by Lisa A.
Henry of Scarborough who
graduated as a Correc-
tional Worker.
Lisa has won numerous
awards, including the On-
tario Youth Medal and the
Centennial Board of Gover-
nor's Award for outstan-
ding academic achieve-
ment.
According to program
coordinator Stan Cameron
"Lisa is well respected in
the field of corrections.
She's a strong individual
leader who commits
herself totally to all her ac-
tivities."
Lisa has won two silver
medals in the Ontario Col-
leges Athletic Association
women's volleyball cham-
pionships, and was selected
an all-star.
Divisional Medals,
awarded annually to the
graduating student with
the highest academic stan-
ding in each division, were
awarded to the foiowing
graduates:
Douglas Arthur Carman,
General Arts and Science,
Academic Division; Sarah
Thomas, Early Childhood
Education, Applied Arts
Division; Edward P. Dunn,
Marketing Management
and Lolita A. Norton,
Marketing Management
(tie), &G=uess Division;
Jeffrey G. Fowler, Com-
5vissio5o'
TecMoiogy,neng Technology
Ronald J.
Metrailler, Fluid
Power / Robotics, Eng.
Tech.. TIPT Division.
Player's
Challenge
The international flavour
of the 1985 Player's
Challenge Tennis Cham-
pionships continues with
Claudia Kohde-Kilsch and
Sylvia Hanika of West Ger-
many confirming their en-
tries, tournament chair-
man John Shipton has an-
nounced.
Kohde-Kilsch, ranked
eighth in the world, and
Hanka, ranked 20th, will
join the world's other top
players in the $365,000
Player's Challenge, Aug
3-11 at the National Tennis
Centre in Toronto, the
richest women's tennis
event ever held in Canada.
The entry of Kohde-
Kilsch brings to five the
number of top -ten women
players now entered in the
championships. Number
one -ranked Chris Evert
Lloyd, number two -ranked
Martina Navratilova,
third -ranked Hana
Mandlikova and seventh -
ranked Helena Sukova
make the field for the 1985
Player's Challenge one of
the best in the world this
year.
Dicta -Typist
GARDENI NG
oca
r•v�•d for
Student
Agincourt office. Variety of
duties involved. 35 days.
Grant Contracting
Pleasant m °" tae
oessential.
wn.
Wins Cash
Call 291-7334 Mr. Tyler
Services
--
Landscaping-exGwating
CARPETS & HOME svc ami in tree removal. Award
BROADLOOM SERVICES �-7
---- Ave., who
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 759.8255.
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
FOR RENT, Kingston Road
and Momingside, small fur-
nished offices, phone ans-
wering and reception avail-
able. 292-0433.
STORE FOR RENT
Kingston RdJUorningside
1100 sq. ft.
Busy Comer - Good frontage
parking - basement
485.3435
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
C0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
782-9819 —
Call us daytime
Or evening
LAW SECURITY
LOCKSMITH
Na- irMauatlorn..nnew ban
and .11e41dbolts
For free estimate
Imo»
261-5561 or 237.3426
Hancock Heating
err
Air Conditioning
Installations 6 Service
Gas chimney liners installed
656-9449
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 Fri.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PERSONAL
NEED TO KNOW
SUTHM ABOUT
DOUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
Call Judi Watkin
W
(Va� ons
phone 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information
Smile! - It costs
little and the
reward is great!
Clelland of Pape
attends East
York Collegiate, has won
the SMO fourth prize in the
Junior Division of Stanley
Tools' eighth annual wood-
working project contest.
Eric Kneseivsch of Don
Mills Collegiate won the se-
cond prize of $500 in the
senior division for his com-
bination lock project. En-
tries were received from
all across Canada.
The students were per-
sonally congratulated by
Stanley Tools' executive
Ron Goldblatt who com-
mented: "We are most im-
pressed by the quality and
inventiveness of this year's
entries. Our contest is ob-
viously serving its purpose
in raising the standards of
excellence for young peo-
ple who are using wood-
working hand tools."
The Stanley Tools com-
petition was inaugurated in
the late seventies; it is
open to students attending
grades 9 to 13 in Canadian
schools; it has junior and
senior divisors, each of
which has first prizes of
$1,000 ( plus $500 worth of
Stanley hand tools to the
top winners' schools).
Second prize winners
each receive cash scholar-
ship awards of $500; third,
$300; fourth, $200 and fifth,
$100. In addition, there are
two bonus prizes of $100 for
the most original entries.
screening interview and job
placement information con-
tact Mery Orr Transport
Driver Training Brampton
(416) 791-1292.
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training d placement
help is available. Call
Del Bello Gallery
Services in custom quality
framing, stone lithograph
printing for artists.
863 Oueen Steel West,
Toronto
503.)664
Rodgers School at (416) 763
3548. PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
COMPUTER p� House for Sale
INSTRUCTION �ef*g - p�ached Hann
Cul -de -Sac in White's Rd.
PROFESSIONAL Program
offers to teach or tutor stu-
dents of all ages using the
Commodore 64. Please call
282-7040.
south area Double garage,
fireplace, walkout to cedar -
deck, dishwasher. 3 bath-
rooms. Asking 311119,000 -
Please call 839-4647
Medal Winners 1985
Centennial Colkge of Ap-
pbed Arts and Technology
has announced its top
medal winners for 1985.
Mark R. Sutherland of
Markham, who graduated
in Recreation Leadership,
wmn the President's Medal.
..Mark is one of the most
outstanding Recreation
Leadership graduates in
the past three of four
years," says cooc�nator
Sandy Faster.
He has an excellent
acadernic record and is a
volunteer at Variety
Village and the Ontario
Special Olympics. He was
also president of Centen-
nial's Recreation Council.
The President's Medal,
which is awarded to the
outstanding student of the
graduating class, is based
on scholarship and extra-
curricular participation.
The winner of the Citizen-
ship Medal, which is based
on academic standing and
participation in student
life, was won by Lisa A.
Henry of Scarborough who
graduated as a Correc-
tional Worker.
Lisa has won numerous
awards, including the On-
tario Youth Medal and the
Centennial Board of Gover-
nor's Award for outstan-
ding academic achieve-
ment.
According to program
coordinator Stan Cameron
"Lisa is well respected in
the field of corrections.
She's a strong individual
leader who commits
herself totally to all her ac-
tivities."
Lisa has won two silver
medals in the Ontario Col-
leges Athletic Association
women's volleyball cham-
pionships, and was selected
an all-star.
Divisional Medals,
awarded annually to the
graduating student with
the highest academic stan-
ding in each division, were
awarded to the foiowing
graduates:
Douglas Arthur Carman,
General Arts and Science,
Academic Division; Sarah
Thomas, Early Childhood
Education, Applied Arts
Division; Edward P. Dunn,
Marketing Management
and Lolita A. Norton,
Marketing Management
(tie), &G=uess Division;
Jeffrey G. Fowler, Com-
5vissio5o'
TecMoiogy,neng Technology
Ronald J.
Metrailler, Fluid
Power / Robotics, Eng.
Tech.. TIPT Division.
Player's
Challenge
The international flavour
of the 1985 Player's
Challenge Tennis Cham-
pionships continues with
Claudia Kohde-Kilsch and
Sylvia Hanika of West Ger-
many confirming their en-
tries, tournament chair-
man John Shipton has an-
nounced.
Kohde-Kilsch, ranked
eighth in the world, and
Hanka, ranked 20th, will
join the world's other top
players in the $365,000
Player's Challenge, Aug
3-11 at the National Tennis
Centre in Toronto, the
richest women's tennis
event ever held in Canada.
The entry of Kohde-
Kilsch brings to five the
number of top -ten women
players now entered in the
championships. Number
one -ranked Chris Evert
Lloyd, number two -ranked
Martina Navratilova,
third -ranked Hana
Mandlikova and seventh -
ranked Helena Sukova
make the field for the 1985
Player's Challenge one of
the best in the world this
year.
A
Sports
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
TheJUNIOR BASEBALL
thScarbor"eir
r sli ord tw
saw o 2-17
as they fellby Scor sof 22-7
to East York and 10-5 to
OshaJeff Eerle took the loss
on the East York match as
he allowed seven hitsearned nine
on balls while alto and viVialy
one
out. East York batter to
However the storythad
was tPat i bats as Jand Da
Cathcart all stroked home
runs. For Eberle, it was his
second home run in as
many games as he hit a
dinger in Barrie only three
days earlier Sunday oatJMc
une 30.
Park it was a closer contest
but Sca could still
not break its acing string,
which was extended to ten
Grandin took the
Ions as he allowed nine runs
to cross the plate altholglu
only three were earned. me
also confined to record K's
as be sent dawn five batter
either swiiri®irig or
Top hitters at the plate
for the Ma�'ors were Dave
Cathcart of 3 for 5 and KN-
lyCotter at 2 4.
Scarborough's next home
forgame will be ag�a't North
k Sun. July 14. Game
timoe is 1:30 p in.
JUVENILE
BASEBALL(2)
Scarborough's second
year juveniles did not see
aWthough ny action last embers of
the team were represen-
tatives of the team on the
Metro AD -Stars who com-
against one team
peted
fro Im* Island,
New York and Queen's.
New York.
Manager Wayne Con-
nors,
oo-hors, who coached the
Eastern Squad 'sti
of East York. E
to, Leaside and the two
linela� Tomay
Cbm See and pitcher Paul
Honwidez were invited out.
Unfortuna the East
ALIkStars fell to ' Island
bbyy a scare d and
��first -year
decided to playy onibe team
of Eastern AIIStars.
As for the second year
theirnext ht o ne gamewill y as
Judy la at McGregor Park
aitsuef Grand Flavine of
e Western Division.
Game time is 7:30 p.m.
MAJOR LACROSSE
The saw their record Saints
3
as they lost to the Brooklm
Redmen on Tuesday and
the St. Catharines ThursdayMer--
chantsrespec ve scores d 30 6
and 14-5
goal scoirers were
aaible for Btnoilin
gbut we can tell you
tFDan Floyd James
Williams Don S'excsnvth
K. C. 'Patterson and
Patrick Brathwaite were
able to count singles at St.
, who have
naturally wn only a
handful of fans because of
their dismal record, will
play p
again at Centennial
Arena a 8:30 m. Wed. Ju-
Uly 10 against the Owen
Sound North Stars.
Owen Sound will be
featuring former Scar-
borough netmirder Kent
Wentzell who just recently
decided io panic it in as a
Saint for the timeIt
is however uncer in
wl'�ether Wentzell will see
any�ayutg time against
his ofd teammates.
JUNIOR B LACROSSE
The Scarborough Saints,
tinder head coach Han -
their record to an
ble 20-0 as they won
road games in Orangeville,
Onflia and Peterborough
last week by scores of 21-3,
28-9 and 10-6 respectively.
Paul St. John (5) and
Mark Harding (3) set the
d�aacein Orangeville while
Geoff Wilkinson (6) and Ed
Robeznieks (5) accounted
dor a lot of goals in Orillia.
Howweeveer�,gam
tPheelc crest `that the S Wings
have come to losing a
regular season in 1985.
Pules borough is a very
good mind ahaavmgub in �onl, lost
of 19 dames before Satur-
daj
ven though they
been > ha e
regular season
Saints have come up cold m
two contests against the
Zone Six All-Stais made up
of primaril players from
ingltb w Picker -
borough
ing
year juniojax and r..
Last Thursday Scar-
boroigti last to the seam by
a scored 1041 in Brooklin.
Even thou h the Saints had
the "meat of their
with then they were stip
missing Mirk Harding,
Paul Bartello, Adam Lewis
and Jahn Matheson, who
were also selected to play
for the all-star team.
As far as regular season
Mgoes, the Saints will
play ill Huntsville on Satur-
day night and at Centennial
Arena at a an Tuesday
nught to the Aurora
Stallions.
Many observers fed the
Saints can bring haeme the
Ontario championship to
Scarborough onceniso
the Saints' Me
mtion
welcomes all the city's
lacrosse feat, players and
coaches out to see them go
for tionalltti provincial and na-
tional
AR. EAGLES SOCCER
The
playing i� n then Pedro-
Canada Soccer League
tee
fmom around six the province
in this senior
their record to 1-3-1 as
defeated the Ottawa
Captah by a scare d 4-2 at
�y to tear an
Gordon Rennie scored on
a 30 yard direct free kick
from 3o yards out to cut the
lead to Z-1 at the end d the
first half.
thterw
e carboroul came linaoadttoo
win this one and that drive
R�ennie�tOak a cross from
Mike Duncan to tie the
scare and set the stage for
a two goal. outburst by -Mike
Dimovsici
He took crosses from Bill
Boag and Mike Shaid to
score twice and gme Scar-
borough. its first victory.
Boaggoal is but wmara�y�
out to give Dominic
Messina pia to up
pes
its X3-1 as it facet
North York on Sum. July 14
at Birc hmotnt Stadium at 4
p.m.
ST. ANDREW U18 SOC-
CER
Ian Allison scored two
goals as the St. Andrew
U -1-8's raised their 2-5-1 with
a 2-2 in Woodbridge last
Wednesday night. For St.
Andrew issas was a very big
off the Robbie wiIf
th
confidence boosted with a
record of 2-1-1 and did not
want to lose faith in
themselves.
Coach Ed Andrews feels
that even though Ian
scored the two goals, Chris
Davison gets some of the
credit for the win as he
played outstanding all
evemn
St. is in action
Um week playing on Thurs.
July 11 against Cab-
baggetown at the
L'Anrnoreaux Sports Com-
plex at 9 p.m.
SCAR. AZZURI UNDER 23
Azzuri was scheduled to
play on Sunday ago nst the
Royals at Eglintfoonn Flats
Wins Gold
Kim Durin, 17, of Scarborough was one of the six senior
swimmers from the Toronto Synchronized Swimming Club
chosen to represent Canada at the Scandinavian Open
Championships held in Oslo, Noway in June. Kim won
Gold Medals in both the team and duet events.
Toronto Synchro Club Wins Gold
Senior swimmers from
the Toronto Synchironized
Swim Club representing
Canada at the Scandina-
vian Open Championships
held in Oslo, Norway June
27 to July 1, wo1 the gold
medah in the team event.
Teem membes are: An-
nie Brisbois, 16, Thornhill-,
Kim Dunn, 17, Scar-
boroa�gti ; Kelly Hogan, 15,
Toronto; Sandra Inglis, 17,
Etobicoke; Lee Ann Hum-
by, 17, Mississauga and
Nicole Sadiatky, 16, Taron-
to.
Dunn and Humby paired
to capture more gold
medals in the duet event
while Inglis captured silver
in the solo behind an entry
from Sweden.
Coached by 22 -year old
Judi Hutchinson of North
York. the team also was
awarded the Overall
Trophy. the Scandinavian
Cup.
This was the first Inter-
national Meet for the
Agincourt Driver Leads
Ontario Formula 1600
s Scott Max -
lead in the
L985 Ontargi-og
Formula Ford (1600)
Championship with a
dominating _ la weekend. kend. at
axwell, driving the
Brian Racing Zink -
Z16 sponsored by Mini Grid
Scale Models crossed the
line nearly a full minute in
front of his nearest rival to
claim his fourth win in just
six races, this beuScott's
first season in Formula
Ford after ca - the
Canadian NationalFor-
mula Vee title in 1984.
It was anything but an
easy win however, for the
talented '21 -year-old. Star-
tutg from pole position by
Star-
=from
of his win in Satur-
day's heat race, Maxwell
swapped the lead
numerous times with the
Van Diemen of Paul
but the match had to be
cancelled because of the
mist.
However, Azzuri will
y its home or
this
Turs. July 11 at 7 g.m. at
Birchmount Stadium
against Toronto Italia in
one of the team's biggest
games of the season.
TENNIS
scariw 4 Teaals Fereraua
a
low-chli, P4y
Al
Curran Hall 442 39
Agubcourt
a
well
3-3-o
2-1-3 34
_
Taam
r'nHe m
I
2-23-- a
Iroquois
nal 1l
scar. Bluffs
$4.1 42
Hiroo Park
4-1-139.5
Charlottetown
2-31295
tASCOCk
2-2-2 29
11wrnaon Park
13.2 36
j
X2 21
Contkund on Pqp 10
Tracey before Tracey
made contact withwell'Max-
tetnuiallffront wheel '
causing
damamacge tgoearTraceyons
sloweddScotf through the
late stages cabs ng some
anxious moments.
I couldn't find 3rd or 4th
over the last couple of
and utraff��very
Cox-
fi said a relieved
Maxwell after the race
'...another la and the
hashift
to see
the end of the race." he ad-
ded.
With a comfortable
pants lead cushion in the
chnd Brian St wartting crew
ur eell
the next roundare optimistic
Nbsportt
July 20-21.
Agincourt
Soccer Team
Wins
Miliken Press, the Agin-
court B Soccer team coach-
ed by Chris Vasiliadis and
managed by Orville Wong.
won its division in a tourna-
ment in St. Thomas,
beating St. Andrews B
Team 2-1, London Soccer
Club 1-0 and Kitchener Soc-
cer Club 9.0.
In the semi-finals
Milliken Press played the
second place St. Thomas
Soccer Club A division
team and beat them 2-1.
Milliken met Burlington
Soccer Club in the finals
and were beaten 4-1.
Wed. July 10,1!85 THE NEiWPOST Page 9
Scarborough United
Waterloo ChaMne
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer Club add-
ed to its long list of tourna-
ment successes when the
minor Pee -wee 'Buc-
caneers' claimed the
championship trophy at the
Waterloo international
Soccer Tournament last
weekend.
Forward Lina Guglietti
led the Bucs' goal tall
scoring 9 and assisting on 3.
Winger Debbie Kyrlakou
scored 4 goals and assisted
on 3. Jen e'r Johnson was
2 and 2 and Lori Hawkshaw
1 and 3.
Also assisting on goal-
Guildwood
Soccer Club
HOUSE LEAGUE
RESULTS WEEK OF JU-
LY 1
MITES
Mr. Rent -all (Orange ) 3
The Travel Co. ( Yellow) 2
Kennedy Rd. Lumber
( Beige) 1
G dr J Pizza ( Green) 0
SQUIRTS
Sh�otnpp3rs Drug Mart
Coyle)) Corrugated Con-
tainers (Orange)
e) 0 (Yellow)
frost Florist (Green) 0
ATOMS
The Hair Gallery ( Maroon )
Midas Top Guar (Green ) 2
Alex Irvine Chev'Olds
( Blue) 4
Muirhead Engineering
( )0
MOSQLITOES
Permanent Real Estate
( Gold) 3
L. Salty & Son ( Green) 1
Ford Glass ( Maroon) 3
Rapido Print ( Orange) 0
Toronto Synchro Club's
senmrs. They were chmen
to represent Canada based
on their fine showing at the
1985 Senior Nationals.
=MMM1
1 ..
An-
Mc -
during the 'Buts' first
game delayed the tourn-
ment by several hours, but
the team completed its
Saturday schedule
defeati Welland 3-1 olid
tving 2- in games with
oints gained
into a seni-
against the
i major Pee -
time held a 5.0 lead. -
Playing into the wind far
theboraitighsecao�drlshalf the�aSgcaarra
-
atbay wi'ih defer Tam-
my Ziskos and Missy
Hyman preventing any
serious attacks troubling
goalkeeper =Sue -
Chin.
The score remained the
same through to full-time
and put the uccccatuneeers in-
v�� lwlw head
defeated Cow Harbor (NY)
1-0 in the other semi-final.
Within the 19 minute Scar-
bontljgi took the lead when
Debbie Kyriakou netted.
Lina Gtiglietti added two
more fora 3-0 half-time
lead. Midfielder Dionne
Stephens mammoth
thrdws-in kept the Welland
defence occupied, so much
so that attacks an the
'Buts' goal were few and
One second half goal
sealed the borotqh� and a the
+0
cmnipp victory.
As wdl as the team,
trainer Thea Ziskos
manal Jabs Lucyk and
CKen LAX-ft
were presented with win-
ners trophies by the
Waterloo tournament com-
mittee.
bt acof kb da ntt pis on
Mireya 1ltarambio
Karpaais.
793 MARKHAM ROAD
ON THE PAINTED POST PLAZA)
431-4458
THE,n
PLANNING
NOTICE
Application
For Amendment to Minister's
Zoning Order
Ontario Regulation —102.'72
Town of Pickering
Take notice that application to amend the zoning order
fled as Ontario Regulation 102 72 has been received
by the Minster of Municipal Affairs The application is.
Applicant: Bitondo's Market Ltd
File No: 18-ZO.02945M and -08
Proposal: To create seven residential lots in lot 10
con. 5 south of Greenwood.
All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the
application described above, and received by the
Ministry of Municipal Affairs, 141h floor, 777 Bay
Street, Toronto, Ontario M5G 2E5, on or before the
26th day of July, 1985, will be fully considered before a
final decision is made Please refer to the file number
indicated above
In addition, under Section 46(10) of the Planning Act
1983, any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a zoning order
4Q Ministry of
�j Municipal Affairs
Ontario Bernard Grandmaitre, Minister
Page 10 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. July 10, 1885
SPORTS REPORT
By Glenn Sutherland
Continwd from PrP 9
Ll -0 53.5
4 -la 39
+2-0 31
3 43 34
3.2-1 2s.s
141 26
44-2 16.5
04-0 14.5
4-2-0 31
2-2-2 34.5
4-1-1 34
2-2-2 30.5
2-2-2 29
2.3-1 2!
1-5-0 24
1-5-0 21
60-0 45
3-2-1 35
1-2-3 33
1-1.4 30
1-2-3 21
1-3-2 24
240 24
141 21
44
6r •
1-0 37
2.2-2 32
240 31
2-2-2 3D
2-3-1 2e
2-3.1 26
0." 12
5-1-045
3-2-1- 32
4-1-0 31.5
Bridlerood 3-1-129
W' Well 240 21.5
Cturran u 240 21
Birchniount 04-11
Woblro 0-+1 13
Tatem RatAer � V
Cedsrbrae 4-1-0 32
Leacock 340 21
Wtntetaven 141 22
Ttformon Park 0.2-321
North Bendale 1-3.111
Curran Hall 04.1 15
D2
Scar. liaufrs 600 42
4-I-1 42
MarScvrl� Oaks � 1, 344 3232
West Rou V 24.1 24
RW Knob R 134 21
Sew en Oaks, 2 i ls4 s
Bwchmomt 1.5419
JUNIOR BASEBALL
The Scarborough Ma-
jus, having been rained
out on the 11th w Oshawa.
travelled to North York
and Barrie last week but
did not cane away with
much success.
On Tuesday flight, the
team came, yet again, very
close to win as they
lost 7-6 in N York to
totemic jtalior manager for
Scarnbeorough. Wayne
Jeff Eberle, who played
hockey for the North York
Civics' juveniles in the
MTHL and senior football
for Woburn Collegiate late-
ly. went the distance as he
struck Out nine, walked six,
gave up seven hits along
with four earned runs.
Scarborough took the
lead with six runs in the
bottom of the third to gg0
ahead 6-3 but saw North
York score the wlt�tng run
in the top of U"61TUI and
go ahead 7-6.
Sunday afternoon in Bar-
rie was an entirely dif-
ferent story as the
hometown team scored
three runs in the third, four
runs in the fourth five runs
in the fifth, and djt runs
in the sixth to count fifteen
in a 15-2 victory.
Scarborough's only
highlight was a 345 foot
home run by Jeff Eberle
who was playing third base
The juyo
mrsuy at home
on Sunday for the next
three Sundays as well as on
Thurs. Aug. 7th. Scar -
must y North
York t Y Leaside,
High park and Barrie in its
remaining home stands.
JUVENILE BASEBALL
(2)
The second}ear
juveniles raised their
record to 7-6 as they came
away with an 11-10 victory
over Thornhill recently at
McGregor Park.
Theteam, under the
managing. of Wayne Con-
nors gets its next action at
home on July 18 when it
faces Grand Ravine of the
Western Division. Game
time is 7:30 p.m.
MAJOR LACROSSE
TileSaints
their saw r lord drop to
1-11 as they fell to the
Brampton Ceiciors On
Wednesday evening at
home and the Owen Sound
North Stars on Y -Saturday
night in Owen Soti d.
Dn Wednesday night,
they were down 3-2 aper
the first amd 10-4 atter the
second before falling by a
score of 17-9.
Joe McNeil socred twice
while Glen Collins, Rots
Browns Rob Patterson.
Keith Begley. Don Sex -
smith, Doug Colby and
Paul Reylo
beello scored
With and coachK. C. Pplayers
atterson
playing net (he was a
player until this season) ,
the Saints fell 27-6 in Owen
Sound as James Williams
scared twice with singles
going to Dan Floyd, Hon
Brown, Al Connor and Don
Sexsrtuth
Connor, who was just
watcht'ng his friend Doug
Colby play for the Saints,
was asked to fill in since he
plays in the Saints recrea-
tional league. Having not
scored a ggoal yet in the
recreatiorta7 league, Con-
nor was just as surprised
as anyone by netting Scar-
borough's ust goaFof the
game and his first major
lacrosse game.
JUNIOR B LACROSSE
Glen CollinsRob Hanna,
Mike O'Toole, �tob Gilmore
and coach Bob Hanna
represented Scarbotot!¢h
at the Third Annual On-
tario Lacrosse Association
All-Star Game in Sarnia on
Saturday night as the all-
stars came away with a
19-10 victory over the Sar-
nia Pacers.
Sarnia won the Ontario
championships last season
while playing out of Point
Edward.
Hanna (3-3) and St. John
(2-4) were large con-
tributors to the All -Star's
effort while Glen Collins
was kept off the scoresheet
but didput forth a great ef-
fort as well.
SCAR. AZZLRI
Scarborough Azzuri of
the NationalSoccer
of Metro Toronto,will y
their first home game my
11 against Toronto Italia.
Game time is 7 p.m. at Bir-
chmount Stadium.
TENNIS CLINIC
All boys 8-12old,
regardless of fa�irils ex-
perience, and region, are
invited to attend a Try -Out
Day being hosted by the
Canadian Tennis Associa-
tion in cooperation with
Tennis Canada, at the Tam
Heather Tennis Chub on
Sat. July 13. The da s ac-
tion will begin at 9 a.m.
sharp!
Tam Heather is located
at 730 Militry Trail west of
Morningsil7e Ave. and
cortin of I esnuere Rd.
Besides the aspect of no
cost and the promise of a
certificate to each partici-
pant grants totalling V"
will Oe awarded to selected
boys towards their tennis
development foiiowing a
five-day invitational clinic.
Any 6y- y Who is ranked in
Ontario's top ten for any
tate gr=, may not Par
in the clinic. For more
details call Eunice Luke at
282 -sees.
Vellieux Takes Race At Mosport
Daniel Veilleux of St -
Lambert ft took the
lead on Fite sixth lap, and
held on to win the third
race in the Honda/ Michelin
Challenge Series at
Mosport Park.
Veilleux, in his Ver-
cheres Auto Inc. Honda
Civic squeezed past the
from-runnin¢ car of
seconds ahead of set ond-
place Gaetan Saint-Louis of
Montreal, who was driving
a Lombardi Motors Honda.
Rivet, in his Rivet Racing
Civic, finished a close
Colin Deane
Colin Deane of Aginevurt
participated in the 1965
Honda, Michelin Challenge
Series competition spon-
sored by Centre Honda.
A management consul-
tant. Deane made his com-
petitive racing debut in
1961. His experience in-
cludes the 1902 Castrol
Sprints and the 1983 and
1984 Honda Michelin
Challenge Series competi-
tions.
third.
got me going into
(corned 5," Rivet explain
ed after the race. "I slowed
down a bit and he got inside
me,and that was the
race."
Ian Phillips of
drove his Whitby wa
Honda to a sixth-place
finish; series rookie Jock
Addison of Toronto was
seventh in his Addison Rac-
P{n9� Honda; and ninth was
Peer Stallyybrass of Toron-
to in his Petdorf Racing en-
try.
Veilleux's win moved
him n the
driver t standings, d wii'th a
PW404* NOW
r-� I MlCH
Michael "Rocket"
Rivet
Michael "Rocket" Rivet
of Scarborough par-
ticipated in the 1985 Hon-
da
oo-da Michelin Challenge
Series competition spon-
sored by Piranna Small
Car Centre. Atlas Air Con-
ditioning
oo-ditioning and Racing Auto
B A y sheet metal worker.
Rivet made his competitive
racing debut in 1963 at
Mospo t placing 2nd in the
Ontario Regional in a Hon-
da.
oo-da. He was 1st overall in
the Honda ! Michelin Series
'B' class in 1984.
total of 54 points two more
than Rivet and Riddell.
Saint-Louis and Geoff
Chandler of Willowdale,
Ont. are tied with 40.
The Honda/Michelin
Challenge Series continues
on the July 2D-21 weekend
at the Atlantic Motorsport
Park track near
Shubenacadie, Nova
Scotia.
d
RBOROUGH
NITED
WOMENS SOCCER CLUB
Week of June 23, 19115
t�iW L T P
A�M�Bpeedddduu�1gg 612
Wa► den Cartperetpr�e� 5 1 0 0
The ThreeLebovic �Little Pi6b 2 3 l S
J.C. Printing 1 4 1 3
Aid Maureen Prinsloo e 5 1 1
MINOR SQUIRT
C wttyy Toe 14
lidated ibtes Ltd. 5 1 1 11
Mac's Converuiet►ce Stone 4 3 0 t
Coln. Tire Agincourt 1 4 2 4
Aldo Bob Aims 1 5 1 3
Pinocchio's Tooyy Shop 1 6 0 2
MAJOR SQUIRT
Leacock Swimming Chub 4 2 1 9
Mother's Pura 4 3 0 0
Brinell Toyota 2 2 2 0
Cornd,Skill 1 4 1 3
PPIM W�rEsE
4 2 1 e
CCommunity
• ALL MAKES AND MODELS
tion
4 3 e t
u
4 3 1 0
wilier
2 2 3 7
=D.4
' PRIMUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT
Pe"Caeada
2 4 1 S
Tro
POWER HUMIDIFIER
SALES b SERVICE
s Reprodleetioas
S 1 0 1•
tReatauraot
4 2 e 0
mains
7
is Toewlg
3 2 1
C�aaaao Y.P.
1 S 0 2
,stress try Gisaa
• S 1 1
PPIM W�rEsE
• REPLACEMENT PARTS
Dr=
• ALL MAKES AND MODELS
Esso Ser
2 0 3 7
The Willasss Bros.
• ACCESSORIES
• LAVA ROCK
• BARBECUES AND SMOKERS
=D.4
' PRIMUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT
• VALVES
1 4 1 3
BANTAM
POWER HUMIDIFIER
SALES b SERVICE
Trustee Bob seders
4 0 2 u
Pirn's centeaaial Fruit
Market
2 2 2 s
aritiean
aasiaess
h►terioes
2 3 1 S
John9oddv Houle
t 4 1 3
YOU MEN
Maxwell's New Sfrp
T e • N
Alloby
auildia`
0.AdanotCd"hocs
a
4 0 0
MTM Incorporated
2 3 2 6
no Big Yha-up -
01;
Tootu ReaSwre -
1 4 2 4
KoonedY a Ellesmere 0 6 1 1
OVER s
M! G Delicatessen 3. 2 0
sea "" Reeky 3 0 2 e
Sin's (lair Dreier 3 t t T
Pro Hardware 2 2 2 4
Drive le
Restaurant 1 4 1 3
(oUr4r%, Paan. o % n D
Fine crops, such as cucum-
bers, watermelons, musk-
melons. pumpkins and squash
are rarely grown in the home
garden because they take up
valuable garden space.
However. v ine crops can be
grown in most garden loca-
tions, including ground beds
and waste areas, sa%s Dr. H.
Tiessen of the University of
Guelph's department of lx►rti-
cultural science. If space is
limited, the% can also be grown
on fences. stakes. and trellises,
or in large pots or soil boxes, on
patios and balconies suspended
two to 2.25 metres I six or sev en
feet) overhead.
Tiessen says one vine crop
that should be considered for
most gardens is slicing cucum-
bers which can be produced
from July to freeze-up in
September. A feature of this
crop is that only three or four
plants will supply the needs of
the average household. Some
of the better slicing cucumber
varieties are Bellaire. Challenger
and Gemini.
Cucumber plants are started
from seed. May 1 to :. and
grown in seven centimetre to
10 centimetre Ithree inch to
four inch) pots for four weeks,
before they are planted into the
garden or large containers,
June 1. -
Vine crops thrive in well -
drained. well -fertilized scat, he
says. The suggested fertilizer
u 11 k ilograms 125 pounds ) of
1.3-13-1.1 fertilizer per 1011
square metre. I I AXX) square
feed, worked into the soil at
soil preparation tinge.
For cucumbers grown in
large containers on patios or
balconies, diswlhe 14) grams
lone ounce) of 20-20-20 fer-
tilizer in 4.5 litres 1 one gallon 1
of water. and apply this per
one square metre 1111 sq. ft.l
area once every two weeks.
R hen cucumbers are grown
in the ground in the garden.
they require about 1.2 square
metres 112 sq.ft.l per plant.
Tiessen save. Thus the plants
are spaced 0.75 5 metres 1 two
ft.l apart in rows two metres
Isix ft.) apart. Plants grown
overhead on trellises cor stakes.
are spaced 0.5 metres 11.5 ft. I
apart in rows, 1.2 metres
Ithree ft. to four ft.1 apart.
Raised vines should not shade
or crowd out smaller crops.
All vine crops benefit from
the use of black or brown
plastic mulches which control
weeds, conserve moisture, in-
crease soil temperature and
prompt the plants to mature
one to two weeks earlier.
The black plastic mulch one
metre to 1.2 metres Ithree ft.
to f. air ft. I wide. is applied on
top of the sloil and the edges
are covered with soil to anchor
it down. The transplants are
set into the soil by cutting
through the mul-h with a
trowel. and digging a hole in
the soil for the plants. The
plants are healed in with a 0.'2.3
litres (half pint I of water or fer-
tilizer soolution. The soil is then
firmed around the roots. If
plastic mulch is not mailable,
single layers of black or green
plastic garbage bag, can be
used, he says.
Fine crops other than cu-
cumbers that can be grown on
a trellis are summer squashes
such as zucchini, baby crook -
neck, and coeccnelle.
Vine crops with larger fruits,
such as pumpkins, winter
squash, muskmelons and water-
melons, are grown on the
ground because the mature
fruit is so heavN. it would
damage suspended vines.
These crops require a lot of
garden space.
%arieties that may be con-
sidered for the home garden
are: muskmelons - delicious
51, iroquois, burpee hybrid,
and harper hybrid: water-
melons - sugar baby, and
sugar hybrid; winter squash -
acorn types, butternut, butter-
cup and hubbard types; and
many types of pumpkins.
---- - 1--.1 a1 a^ ..ct ItuiKui.
crops such a. lettuce. spinach R ater outdol►r garden plants fungus problems may ot-cur.
or radishes between slower- in the morning or early after- Rater No more than once or
growing crops such as noon to 1(i%e plant- erNx►_h
[v�i1•e a �.erk.
tomatoes or cucumbers to in- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ oil-
crease your garden's yield. All
the crops are planted at once. ' t
but the%'ll mature at different MOVED•
times.
ADD COLOR
Add color to shaded areas by
growing wax begonias. impa-
tiens and v oleus. They will
flower all summer long-
IWNfAON THE PAINTED POST PLAZA)
• 9 '
I:Mm .mmmmmmmla
THE SEARCH FOR GAS GRILL l B INF Q i
REPLACEMENT PARTS DOCBT0
IS OVER!! : -
401 ALDEN RD. MARKHAM
tlwv r
WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS inti
FAST SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES /
ESN. ,rF 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER
etEell3 aU11101100000
• REPLACEMENT PARTS
• BURNERS
• ALL MAKES AND MODELS
• COOKING GRILLS
• SERVICE BY LICENSED GAS FITTERS
• COAL GRATES
• ACCESSORIES
• LAVA ROCK
• BARBECUES AND SMOKERS
• WARMING RACKS
' PRIMUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT
• VALVES
A COMPLETE LINE -SALES 3 SERVICE
• WHEELS, etc., etc., etc.
POWER HUMIDIFIER
SALES b SERVICE
tlwv r
WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS inti
FAST SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES /
ESN. ,rF 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER
etEell3 aU11101100000
Wed. July 10, 1965 THE NEWS! POST Page 11
SCARBOROUGH SHOWROOMS
KITCHENS BATHROOMS
CERAMIC TILES & FLOORS
EUROPEAN STYLE: 2000 Almond With Oak Rail
Modern Elegance At An
Affordable Price.
126 x 78 "L" Shape
All New! Q
Bathroom Displays
�qZ
rem
%^ All New! Q%0 o,� saes
{ Kitchen Displays O o,I•.e��`'
llf I oa-0a'rt
e
HOURS
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
BATHROOM CABINETS By
MIAMI CAREY
Model #MRA 36
Tri Door Wall cabinet 36" x 30" Res. 6133.50 r%
$ 96 95
Madel SCR -125
Oak Framed
Sliding Mirrors
31- x 21"
�= $ 84 95
CERAMIC TILE
CEMONSA 8" x 8"
Hiero Ceramic
Floor Tile
REG. To $1.89 sq. ft.
$145
NOW SII. n.
INe ROYAL OAK:
Traditional Beauty At An
Unbelievable Savings
96 x 96 Galley Style
$1498 00
10 Tom 1a"
Let us design a complete new kitchen or bathroom. We
provide a complete service. Carpentry. plumbing. elec-
trical, structural alterations, tiling, everything to satisfy
your needs.
AMERICAN STANDARD
Bathtubs To: Iets
From From
$179x5 $9995
Come In And See Our Brand New Displays Of
Traditional And Luxury Hardware
Some Items Vot Exactly As Illustrated
Material Subject Tu Avauabtbty
Decorative 6" x 6" Wall Tile
ALCORENSE Marbelized &
Unicolour Series 0
REG. To $1.29 990
A Complete Line Of Ceramics And Related Product
To Allow For One Stop Shopping
SANCHEZ 6"x6" WALL
Tile CS Series
Many To Choose From
REG. To $1.59 sq. ft.
$119
NOW sq. ft.
$1,299-TopEx"
00
C.G.C. SHOWER DOORS
Neo Angle Series 2200
Corner Shower Unit
Gita Yo, Modern Eleseeoe With A Mm ntam Spwr
Rm.uanent All At An Affordable An—
Mo" e2200,%5S Res. &530.00
$ 349 x5
W
FREE!
CERAMIC TILE
CUTTER
WITH EVERY ORDER AND THE
PRESENTATION OF THIS AD.
SALE
PEEL & STICK VINYL TILE
4 Patterns To Choose From
$2995 pep carton 45 tiles)
We Can Provide Complete Planning S Installation Service On All Of Our Products. Let Us Advise You On Your Home Improvement Needs,
1492 MIDLAND AVE. (JUST NORTH OF LAWRENCE 759-568
N
�
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iW
ZI
o:
w
a;
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5
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1492 MIDLAND AVE. (JUST NORTH OF LAWRENCE 759-568
rage h= "ITIM rw'1' Wed. Jdy Io, m
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
1
COUNTY JAMBOREE
The 9th annual County Jamboree takes place in
Brougham on July 12, 13 and 14. Planned activities include
a fiddle contest, hayrides, baseball tourney, corn roast,
barbecue, hhorsepull, Miss Bikini of Ontario Contest and lots
of contry music - all for $10 daily, or $20 for the weekend.
For information about tickets call 649-2295.
BLOOD DONORS
The Ajax -Pickering Branch of the Red Cross will hold a
blood donors clinic on Thurs. July lith in the Granada Ban-
quet Hall, Pickering Town Centre between 2 and 8:30 p.m.
Please give the "Gift of Life".
NATURE WALKS
CLOG is holding a special summer program on 'Pond
Life' on Sat. July 13 with a walk at 8 p.m. and movies at 9:30
p.m. There is a 'Wildflower Walk' on Thurs. July 11 at Har-
mony Valley Conservation Area at 6:30 p.m. and a nature
walk on Tues. July 16 at 9:30 p.m. at Heber Down Conserva-
tion Area. For information call 579-0411.
DOLPHIN FOOTBALL CLUB
The Ajax Pickering Dolphin Football Club opens camp on
Thurs. July it with a practice at Kinsmen Park starting at
6:30 p.m. Ten and 11 year old boys undo 110 lbs. in weight
are welcome to try out. July 21st is the date for Peewee boys
13 years old and under 140 lbs. Call 496-0131 or 839.7575 for
information.
REVISED CHILD
SUPERVISION HOURS
(Babysitting)
The Pickering Recreation Complex is
pleased to announce that evening babysitting
will commence on a trial basis starting
Tuesday July 16, 1985. Babysitting will operate
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursday
evenings from 6-00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Cost is
$1.25 per hour per child or 15 passes for $14.00.
For further information, please contact the
Pickering Recreation Complex at 831-1711 or
6836582. The Child Supervision service is
closed all Statutory Holidays.
PLANNING +i1
NOTICE
Applications
For Amendment to Minister's
Zoning Order
Ontario Regulation —102/72
Township of Pickering
Take notice that applications to amend the zoning
order filed as Ontario Regulation 102 72 have been
received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs The
applications are
Applicant: Gabrielle Coiocchia
File No: 18: ZO.' 02985 / 06
Proposal: A severence of a 27 acre parcel with a
dwelling Into two residential lots, sole
is located on Paddock road north of Highway #7
Applicant: Basil Livingstone
File No: 18/ZO%02985/06
Proposal: A horse training operation including a
dwelling on a 14 acre parcel in lot 13,
conc.7
All submissions in support of, or In opposition to, the
application/s described above, and received by the
Ministry of Municipal Affairs, 14th floor, 777 Bay
Street, Toronto, Ontario M5G 2E5, on or before the
26th day of July, 1985, will be fully considered before a
final decision is made Please refer to the file number
indicated above.
In addition, under Section 46(10) of the Planning Act
1983, any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a zoning order
Ministry of
V Municipal Affairs
Ontario Bernard Grandmaitre. Minister
PRAYER IN THE PARK
Everyone is invited to Pickering Pentecostal Church
"Prayer in the Park" series of concerts in Glendale Am-
pitheatre in Pickering. All concerts begin at 7 p.m. July 14,
Harvest Singers; July 21, David Seaward; July 28, Reunion
Quartet. For information call 839-1302.
OLD TYME CHILDRENS' DAY AT PICKERING
MUSEUM VILLAGE
Old Tyme Children's Day will be held on Sun. July, 14
from noon until 5 p.m. at the Pickering Museum Village.
There will be face painting, races and prizes (at 2:30 p.m.),
old fashioned games, balloons and an antique toy display.
There is the usual admission cost to the museum, but all
children who dress in pioneer costumes will be admitted
free.
The museum has large picnic grounds, a souvenir and
gift shop and light refreshments can be purchased. The
Pickering Museum Village is a restored 19th century
village nestled on the banks of Duffin's Creek and a visit
creates an excellent opportunity for families to enjoy being
together in a relaxed atmosphere. For further information
call 683-2760 or 68341401.
WINNERS OF THE "GREAT STEAM -UP CONTEST'
The "Great Steam -Up Contest", which was held in con-
junction with the opening and steam -up weekend at the
Pickering Museum Village, has not closed and contest win-
ners and prizes are as follows: Neil Webber, 12, a racquet
ball summer membership at the Pickering Recreation
Complex; Selena Cram, 10, a tennis summer membership
at the Pickering Recreation Complex, Emily Marks, 8, a 3
month swim pass to either the Complex or Dumbarton
pools; Shona Aisthorpe. 6, a 3 month pass to either the Com-
plex or Dunbarton pools.
The drawings and photographs sent in by these children
are on view at the Pickering Recreation Complex until July
15.
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennel M.P.
Ontario Riding
Canada's 118th Birthday celebrations this year paid
special tribute to young people and their contribution and
potential for building a better world. The Canada Day
theme. 'Salute To Youth' honours International Youth
Year.
Celebrations throughout communities across Canada
reflected the spirit, optimism and pride which we share
together as Canadians. A special Canada Day Program,
sponsored by the Federal Government, featured a Canada
Day Youth Award for presentation at community
cemrnon. s to honour young Canadians. The awards were
presented by community groups at July tst festivities to
youths who have made a special contribution to their com-
munity.
Youthful optimism has been fundamental in the fano-
ding and shaping of Canada as a nation. Youth in Canada
have a history of acoompiishme nts and contributions in
sports, the performing arts, science and business, to name
a few.
Canada Day's 'Salute To Youth' is another commitment
on the part of the Progressive Conservative government of
Canada to encourage and stimulate Canada's young people
to realize their full potential as individuals and as equal and
contributing partners in our society as they face the
challenges of tomorrow.
The Mulroney Government proudly joins Canadians in
celebrating the 118th Birthday of this great nation and in
saluting its future, which lies in the strength and leadership
of Canadian Youth.
Canada Day is always on occasion for the young and the
young at heart to celebrate our pride in being a part of this
wonderful country. It is a time to celebrate our nation, our
achievements and our future.
Play Safe!
DON'T DRINK
AND DRIVE
t
Pickering Museum Village
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Report
from
Queen's
Park - 1k P-
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
The parliamentary system of government has been suc-
cessful throughout the centuries because of the one essen-
tial difference it has from the congressional approach to
governing. The difference is an Official Opposition.
I have had the pleasure of talking to a number of consti-
tuents in Durham West over the past few weeks, who have
commented - quite positively, I might add - on noticing a
somewhat different approach I have been taking in this
space. In fact, a columnist in one paper has incorrectly sug-
gested it might simply be 'sour grapes' (your Liberalism is
showing Joan). It's anything but.
I, along with 51 other members of Her Majesty's Loyal
Opposition have a new role. That role is to ensure every
aspect of government is examined and addressed with the
most critical and watchful of eyes. That's what the Opposi-
tion is all about.
As a member of the government, it was my duty to ensure
the constituents in Durham West were appraised of all
government policy and initiatives. It was my equal respon-
sibility to ensure the government was aware of the con-
cerns of the people we were elected to serve. The govern-
ment has chang=ed, not through the mandate of the people,
but through the agreement of two party leaders. My man-
date has obviously changed. as well.
The role of the Opposition, as I see it. is not necessary one
of obstructionism. In fact, I regard it as one of protec-
tionism I have a duty to ensure my constituents have the
strongest possible representation at Queen's Park - from
either government or opposition benches. Currently, it hap-
pens to be the latter.
As Management Board critic, I will be overseeing
government spending. As the member of Durham West. I
will be equally vociferous an all actions of the Liberal
Government at Queen's Park. And, I'll tell you about what
this propped -up government is doing as often as I possibly
can.
I happen to believe, as do many of you judging by your
calls, comments and letter. that the current Liberal
government was not elected by the people. It came to power
through the desperation of the third party. That is not, in
my view, what our Parliamentary System is all about. That
is not what the voters decided an May god.
Now, some might call that positioning as one of 'sea
grapes'. I happen to believe it's one of indisputable FACT
and paramount importance to our democratic system of
government. I will continue to oppose and criticize the for-
mation of any government not elected by the people. If and
when the people of this Province elect a majority of liberal
members, or at least mon of them than any other party, to
their legislature, I'll stick to examining their policies and
programs, only. Until then, the formation of this govern-
ment is as key an issue as their actions.
I hope. through the good graces of this newspaper, I will
be able to continue to offer my comments and views as to
what's happening at Queen's Pant. Obviously, they are
somewhat partisan. I would never suggest anything else.
Total objectivity, I'll leave to the professional writers and
commentators. But, hopefully, my epistles will be fair from
that partisan perspective.
Thee will be many who will often disagree. There will be
those who will always disagree. I wouldn't have it any other
way. No one person can always be right and no singular
view is healthy for a community. province or nation. I am
committed to the defence of every person's right to express
their opinions and articulate their conviction.
I'm honored to offer mine, here, for your consideration.
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