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12th Annual
Arts & Crafts
Show Now On
The General Motors Arts
and Crafts Committee is
holding its 12th annual
show at the Michael Starr
Revenue Building in
Oshawa until June 7th.
There are approximately
150 exhibits including pain-
ting. woodcarving, stained
glass, photography and
other types of art.
Demonstrations of in -
process work are also con-
ducted.
Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
New To You
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Vol. 21 No. 21 Pickering, Ontario Wed. May 28,1966
PICKERING
JR. O
Tender
For GO
To East
Ontario Transportation
and Communications
Minister Ed Fulton has an-
nounced that tenders have
been called for the GO
Train service expansion
program, east section,
Pickering to Whitby pro -
Jett, grading and struc-
St. Martin's Anglican
Church is holding its rnow
thly "New To You Sale" on
Sat_ May 31 from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m.
It will feature good used
clothing for all the family
with prices starting at lot,
a book and white elephant
stalland coffee and a Pickering kicked off its National Physical Activity Week
cookie for only 25t_ with the "Race Against Time" 5 10 k. Fun Run on Sat. May
St. Martin's Church is 24th from the Bay Ridges Hydro Park.
located at the bottom of St. Above, Mayor Jack Anderson gets ready to fire his star-
Martm's Dr.. adj,enit to ting pistol as a crowd of keen mmners of all ages, including
bay Ri lem I G A- Plaza both men and women, got ready for the start of the Fun
Run.
An Older Adults day will be held on Wed. May 28th from 1
to 3:30 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex and on
Sat. May 31st there will be a Pre -Tem Dance featuring
Mike's Music Machine at the complex. (Photo - Bob Wat-
son)
Durham Board Of Education Highlights
Ontario Public School
Volleyball Ckampiossbivs
On behalf of the Durham
elementary teachers
volleyball team. Director
Bruce Mather presented to
the board the O.P.S. Pro -
Volleyball
pm whip plaque earned by
the team at the recast com-
petition. The chairman
asked the director to ex-
tend to the teachers the
board's r a Up stulations on
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Answers From The Library
..Answers frau the Library.. responds to questions from
the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im-
aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the
answers from questions submitted to this column. The
library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety
of knowledge and expertise.
Su ixnit questions to "Answers from the Library" Town
of Pickering Public Library. Box 368 Pickering. Ontario
L1V 2R6 or dial 286-2579. 839.3083 or 831-2962.
Q. What will be the last day of the 20th century? J.H. & R.S.
A. The last day of the 20th century will be Dec. 31, 2000. The
years one through 100 after the birth of Christ are called the
first century. The second century is considered to be the
years 101 through 200 and so on. Jan. 1, 2001 will be the first
day of the 21st century.
Q. Why do we say "it's raining cats and dogs*'? F.O.
A. It is believed that this expression dates back to the so-
called Dark Ages ( roughly the 5th through 10th centuries
A.D. ). Belief in ghosts, goblins and witches was prevalent
and even animals were thought to have magical powers.
Sailors associated cats with storms because the witches
who were believed to ride in storms often were pictured as
black cats.
The allusion to dogs is of !gorse origin. The Norse god
Odin, the god of storms, was generally depicted surrounded
by dogs. Dogs and wolves were symbols of the winds.
So whenever someone comments on a severe storm by
saying "it's raining cats and dogs", whether they know it or
not, they are renaming the rain as cats and the accompany-
ing winds or storm conditions as dogs.
..............................................................
This space could be
yours for just
$13.00 per week
the team's success.
Port Perry Elementary
School
Architect Michael Ogus
was on hand to present
sketch plans for the single
Morey elementary school
which is proposed for the
fairgrounds site in Port
Perry. After the plans were
approved by the board,
Chairman Ruth Lafarga in-
formed trustees of the
status of negotiations for
purchase of the site. The
Fair Board will meet May
14 to vote on the issue of
breaking their lease with
the Town of Port Perry,
thus enabling the board to
proceed with immediate
purchase of the site and
construction of the school.
As the prepared sketch
plans are for the
fairgrounds site and as the
Board has no other ap-
propriate site available,
the new school would not be
ready to open for
September 1987 if the Fair
Board's decision is not in
favour of making the pro-
perty available for pur-
chase.
Appointments
The following appoint-
ments were announced by
the board:
R. (Bob) Kennington, VP
at Frenchman's Bay PS to
the position of Principal at
R.A. Hutchison PS in Whit-
by.
Wendell Fisher, VP at
w 1968
torl'a
PRINTING A%D )
Uxbridge PS to the position
of Principal at Goodwood
PS.
Ian Cooke, VP at R_ H.
Cornish PS to the position
of Principal at H.W. Knight
PS in Cannington.
Gail Elliott, VP at Ger-
trude Colpus PS to the posi-
tion of Principal at Clare -
moat PS. All appointments
will be effective July 1,
1986.
Epsom PS
Families with students
entering the school system
within the original Epsom
PS boundary area and who
do not have siblings atten-
ding existing schools will
be advised that the
children will attend Epsom
PS. Board staff will make
the necessary ar-
rangements with the ex-
isting bus routes. This deci-
sion by the board is intend-
ed to boost enrolment
figures at Epsom PS which
has been losing students in
recent years to other area
schools.
Glenholme School to Re-
main Open
The motion recommend-
ed by the Property and
Transportation Committee
to keep Glenholme School
open was passed by
trustees. In order to help
make the situation more
economically feasible, an
attempt will be made to
lease classroom space to
other area organizations
such as Durham House and
Frontenac Youth Services.
Two classrooms for in-
struction of students re-
maining at Glenholme will
be retained by the Board.
The chairman commend-
ed staff and members of
the Glenholme School Ac-
commodation Committee
Or their considerable in-
vestment of time in review-
ing the situation and arriv-
ing at the decision that
Gienholme School should
remain open. In particular.
Area Superintendent Bob
Martin was praised for his
ongoing dedication to
meeting the needs of the
trainable retarded.
It was noted that Mr.
Martin was honoured at the
O.P.S.T.F. Educator's
Breakfast on Fri. Apr. 25th
where be was awarded the
organization's Educator of
the Year Award for his
tremendous contributions
to the Board's Special
Education program.
Authority of the School
Principal
The board will advise
ALSBO of its support of the
Ontario School Trustees'
Council resolution stating
that the Ministry of Educa-
tion be urged to initiate a
process that would set
tures, Henry St. to Victoria
St. structure modifications,
Harwood Ave. to Henry St.
This contract consists of
grading and structural
work between Henry Street
easterly to just beyond
Brock St. to clear the pro-
posed Whitby (Brock St.)
station platform area. The
GO Transit tracks will pass
under Henry St. and also
under the new Brock St.
bridge recently con-
structed under Contract
GGE332.
A new access roadway
off Henry St. will be con-
structed to serve both the
OPP Whitbv detachment
and the proposed Whitby
station.
Surplus excavated
material will be used to
rough grade the proposed
Whitby station parking lot
south of the CN tracks. Ex-
isting structures con-
structed under Contract
GGE320, between Harwood
Ave. and Henry St. will also
be strengthened under this
contract to accommodate
the change in transporta-
tion strategy from light rail
to a conventional rail tran-
sit system.
Athletic
Excellence
Awards
The following athletes
from the Pickering area
received Excellence
Awards for 1985.
The awards recognize
first place finishes in na-
tional or international
sports events. Athletes
may have competed as in-
dividuals or team
members.
Sonny Lee, John
MacKenzie, Greg Van
Sickle, Glenn Clark, Garry
Curtis, Mark Curtis,
Wesley Jackson, Keith
Murray, Marc McDonald,
Doug Neal. Jeffrey Spur-
rell, Mona Andersen,
Denise Low, Annette
Shiels, Mary -Jo McCarthy,
Edgar Lim!& Mike Shait,
David Taylor, Peter
Eagar, Rosemary Ed-
mondson, Tom Appleby.
..........................
clearly defused provincial
standards for the authority
of the school principal that
would permit the
maintenance of proper
discipline and a positive
climate within the school.
What Do You Tell The Patient?
Dr. Kay Harrison will ad-
dress the May meeting of
the Alzheimer Society of
Durham Region on the
topic of "What Do You Tell
The Patient?".
A specialist in psycho -
geriatric nursing, Dr. Har-
rison is on the staff of the
Whitby Psychiatric
Hospital. In addition to the
difficult problem of patient
communication, she will
also deal with a number of
other topics related to deal-
ing with the Alzheimer pa-
tient.
The meeting is to be held
on Thurs. May 22 at
Ballycliffe Lodge, 7o Sta-
tion St., Ajax. Starting time
is 7:30 p.m. and the public
is most welcome.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawtsnce Ave. E 281.8800
lust west of Khnoson Rd.
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Catholic Schools
Funding Fallout
The first of the effects of the Catholic Schools Funding is
now being seen at local Metro school board as teachers are
being laid off due to a drop off in students. Shop teachers
are feeling the pressure more because the whole school
system is trying to encourage more academic studies in the
system and Catholic schools do not bother with vocational
training.
In our opinion, the cost of this dual school system will be
judged intolerable in the future, but only after the public
school system in many areas of Ontario has been destroyed.
In Metro the school board each year gets less and less
money from the provincial government but we don't hear
strong objections from local school boards or the public.
The Medical Plan
In Ontario we have been en' one of the best medical
enjoying
plans in the world, far superior to the British system and
certainly a way ahead of no plans as in the United States.
But let's call a spade a spade - the current debate over
"extra billing.. is not about doctors charging extra money
but about the $57 million which the federal government is
withholding from the Ontario government because there is
extra billing allowed in this province. We feel that the
Queen's Park boys should be groaning at Ottawa not our
doctors.
Generally speaking we believe we have a good system
here in Ontario with incentive for the medical people to
earn a good living for their skills and for patients with little
money to enjoy good health care.
Now we are going to endure a strike by doctors this week
which, in our opinion, is unnecessary if the politicians
believed in freedom to operate in our ( supposed) free enter-
prise system. Why wouldn't the politicians hand the responn-
sibihty over to the medical association which is a very
strong orga.A .;ation armed with disciplinary powers. Let's
make the doctors keep the doctors in line. In our view a doc-
tor is supposed to give medical treatment whether a patient
has money or not. If a doctor feels he or she needs more
than the OHIP money for an operation. let the patient
decide to pay the extra. Birt here is where the federal
government is wrong - it should not be withholding funds for
this so-called "extra billing'
We hope that common sense comes to somebody at Ot-
tawa or Queen's Park before some Ontario citizen suffers
fmr . 'he battle line -
Forget It!
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney should have received the
message from President Reagan and all those lovely
American politicians that the US of A doesn't want Canada
to be any closer - except to have us as their neighbour and
bunting the most products and services from them of any
other country in the world. What about it Brian - why not a
ban an the importation of oranges from the US. That would
upset growers in both California and Florida and should re-
direct the political thinking of their reps. at Washington.
Bob's Notes
Whitefish In Lake Simcoe
The construction of a fish rearing facility at White Lake
near Perth has enabled the Ontario Ministry of Natural
Resources to step up its efforts to restore the once -plentiful
whitefish populations in Lake Simcoe.
"Our plan to build a fish rearing facility adjacent to Bake
Simcoe has been delayed until a site with a suitable water
supply can be found." Natural Resources Minister Vincent
Kerrio said. "In the meantime, we have constucted an in-
terim facility at the White Lake Fish Hatchery to ensure a
continuing supply of whitefish stock for Lake Simcoe."
Renew Science Education
The Ontario Government will implement a $3 -million pro-
gram to renew science education in elementary schools,
Education Minister Sean Conway has announced.
The program. which addresses the goals of excellence
and relevance in education stated in last month's Speech
from the Throne, enhances science education from
kindergarten to Grade 6, particularly for female students.
"One of the central messages in science education must be
that science is a part of all our lives," Mr. Conway said.
Science is not just for the scientist, the university -bound
student or only for boys. Science is for everyone.
ICKERING
n49 ws P
..4s.f
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2543
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING —
Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Carol Adams,
EDITORIAL —
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS —
$10 per year . 25c a copy.
• Equal Value Pa • Laws Will
a v
Hurt Women - Wakefield
by Gav Abbate
Instead of spending Wakefield told the au -
.Proposed provincial
millions of dollars trying to dience.
legislation requiring equal
recompense women for not According to the speaker
pay for work of equal valueearning
the same as men the cost of implementing a
will seriously disadvantage
for jobs arbitrarily deemed job evaluation system
the very women it is intend-
to be of the same value to could cost companies,
ed to help claims a self-
society, Wakefield sug- especially small ones,
described feminist and^
gests the government could thousands of dollars,
capitalist.better
spend the money in possibly as much as $500
Tayce Wakefield, a
training women for jobs per employee.
member of the economic
where there is a shortage of
policy committee of the On-
available labour. While admitting that
tario Chamber of Com-
"The result: higher paid there are still some in-
merce and General Motor's
women, a more productive stances of overt pay
government relations
work force, a more com- discrimination in the work
representative, told a
petitive economy and more place, Wakefield says there
gathering of the Scar-
jobs for women generally," is recourse through the
borough Business Associa-
she said. legal system. Equal pay
tion last week that the pro-
Equal value legislation legislation is not the
posed equal pay legislation Tayce Wakefield
will have a profound im- answer, she said.
is "a paternalistic
pact on the economy as in- The real solution to en -
measure" based on the major beneficiaries of
creased labour costs as ding pay discrepancies is to
premise that women are equal pay legislation will
well as the cost of change attitudes.
not capable of choosing oc- not be low paid women but
evaluating jobs to deter- Wakefield says. "We need
cupations that will ensure the lawyers and con-
mine their comparative to educate employers in the
them a decent wage. sultants who will be involv-
value could cause marginal merits of a balanced work
Wakefield said that the ed in its implementation.
firms to go bankrupt, force...
i•:::................................................................
r:• ..... ......................
Bob's Notes
Bob's Notes
National Water Safety 'Safe Boating Week
Keep Beer And Wine Out
Stiff drinking and driving laws have been a sobering
600 Ontario youth aged 14-24 have sent a letter to
thought to most drivers and have helped make our roads
members of the provincial legislature asking them to reject
safer. This success led to new laws being passed in
the proposal to extend the sale of beer and wine to grocery
December that make &u*ing and boating as serious an of-
store outlets. These youth are members of TOC ALPHA,
fence as drunk driving. For each subsequent conviction of
(Taking On Concerns About Life. People and Human
driving any kind of vehicle, vessel or aircraft while im-
Achievement), a positive lifestyle organization, active in
paired, offenders face more severe penalties. These laws
Ontario for 30 years.
will be imposed on boaters for the first time this boating
The letter expresses the concerns of students for each
season
other's well being and the fear that changing the way beer
June 1 - 8 is National Water Safety'Safe Boating Week.
and wine is sold in Ontario will have negative consequences
The Canadian Red Cross Society, a key participant, hopes
for young people. Youth unemployment will increase
to encourage boaters that alcohol and water activities don't
because grocery stores selling beer and wine will not
mix.
employ those who are under 19. destroying one of the prime
job markets.
TTC Operators Again the Safest in North
Discount Gas For Cash
America
Reg Stackhouse, M.P. - Scarborough West• is urging
The Toronto Transit Comn ussion (TTC) has been award-
Canadian oil companies to consider giving discount prices
ed the American Public Transit Association's (APIA)
to motorists who pay cash rather than use credit cards. He
Silver Award for the best passenger and traffic safety
sees this as a further opportunity to bring about still lower
record among transit systems serving cities of a million or
gasoline Prices. He said in the House of Commons that it
more. This is the 16th tithe in 19 years that the commission
would be a good idea if the Minister of Energy. Mines and
has won the North American transit industry's most
Resources, the Hon. Pat Carney, made the request.
prestigious safety award."The
Energy Minister herself has made use of moral sua-
"This award is indeed an honour - a real tribute to the
sion on behalf of motorists in this country." said
professionalism and dedication to safety of all our
Stackhouse. "You will recall that she asked the industry to
operators." said Alf Savage. TW Chief General Manager.
ensure that world price decreases were passed along to con-
surners so that everyone could take advantage of our
deregulated oil and gas indubtry"' Stackhonbe is encourag-
Best Financial Year Ever
With net income of $53.2 million. Teleglobe Canada mark-
ed its most profitable year ever in 1985, according to its 36th
annual report tabled in the House of Commons by the Hon.
Sinclair Stevens, Minister for Regional Industrial Expan-
sion and the minister responsible for Teleglobe Canada.
The net inoorne represents an increase of 15.4 percent corn -
pared to the equivalent period of 196.1. Net operating
revenues in 19M increased by 10 percent to reach $240.5
million.
in light of these results, the Board of Directors authorized
payment to the Government of Canada of a $26.6 million
remittance, which represents 50 percent of the
corporation's net income, as well as a special payment of
$53.4 million, thus bringing to $80 million the total remit-
tance for the 1985 fiscal year.
Beware Repair Rip -Offs
CAA Toronto has warned motorists to beware of service
station rip-offs if travelling this summer. The area of par-
ticular concern is Interstate 75 in the southeast United
States.
"While we presently only have one documented case",
Pat Curran, Director of Consumer and Public Information,
"it was a typical case of bilking travellers through tire
slashing, fraud and intimidaiton. In past years, we had
heard of numerous cases of slashed fan belts and tires, oil
squirted on fuel pumps and shock absorbers among some of
the other methods employed in this type of racket."
In order to protect yourself against service station rip-
offs, CAA Toronto says that the first step is to have your car
thoroughly checked over by your own mechanic before
starting out on a trip. When you stop to purchase gas, get
out of the car and watch the service man as he checks out
anything around the car or under the hood. If you must
leave the car, wait until all service has been performed,
then move the car away from the pumps.
If a service station attendant should suggest that there is
something wrong with the car, you should always insist on
verification before spending money on an unnecessary car
repair. When buying a replacement part, insist that the
defective part be kept for later checking. It is also helpful to
pay by means of credit card. Should it later develop that
you have been victimized, you have a good record of the
dealings.
One other type of fraudulent action by service stations,
cautions CAA, involves credit card invoices. Motorists have
found irregularities in their monthly accounting charges
through altered invoices. When signing a bill, always com-
pare the handwritten amount with the imprinted amount in
the righthand corner.
Fortunately for motorists, the majority of service sta-
tions and garages are honest. However, it does pay to be
aware of fraudulent practices and watchful when having
your car serviced.
ed by the effectiveness of Miss Carney's moral suasion. In
the past 36 days. tat monitored Scarborough stations) the
price of regular gas has dropped 18.8 percent and the price
of unleaded 17 6 percent
A Walk Through 5000 Years
Deep in the dark recesses of Ontario's Pavilion at Expo
86, a magical mysterious world of illusion and special ef-
fects called "Reflections" takes visitors on a highly enter-
taining trip through 5000 years of Ontario history.
"It's a history lesson done with fun in mind to help
visitors discover Ontario," said Jade Callen, Commissioner
of the Ontario Pavilion. "Visitors see the development of
use of transportation and communications technology in
Ontario through a series of theatrical experiences.
More Illicit Drugs In 1985
..The quantity and street value of illicit drugs seized by
Canada Customs rose dramatically in 1985 over the
previous year," says Bernard Valcourt. Parliamentary
Secretary to National Revenue Minister Elmer MacKay,
Mr. Valcourt told the House of Commons' Standing Com-
mittee on Finance and Economics Affairs last night, that,
"More than $244 million in illegal drugs were seized by
Canada Customs during 1965." This is an increae of 142%
over 1984.
A Victory
"A recent decision by the British Columbia Supreme
Court upholding the federal prostitution law is a victory for
the Charter of Rights, Parliament and law abiding citizens
everywhere" says Pauline Browes, M.P., Scarborough
Centre. In a statement in the House of Commons. Browes
added. "Justice McKay correctly wrote that it is Parlia-
ment that must give life to the Charter and not the carts.
We simply cannot exist in a system where laws, duly passed
by Parliament, are ruled out by the courts."
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Bob Hicks, M.P. ( Scarborough East) and Bud Bradley, M.P. ( Haldimand-Norfolk ) and
Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Supply and Services ( Responsible for the Cen-
sus), discuss the 1986 Census with Gord Ashberry, host of Cable 10's current affairs pro-
gram, "Strictly Politics". Census Day is June 3, and supplies the Government of Canada
with valuable information required for advance planning and the formulation of govern-
ment programs. All information is regarded as strictly confidential.
Ontario Athlete Excellence Award
The following athletes
from the Scarborough area
received Excellence
Awards for 1965.
The awards recognize
first place finishes in na-
tional or international
sports events. Athletes
may have competed as in-
dividuals or team
members.
Susan Armstrong. Cindy
Peever, Asif Dar, Ralph
Neumann, Chris Jennings.
Grant Jennings, Sean
Flowers, Joe Haynes, Tara
Nagy, Bert Pike, Michael
Wong Shui, Jo Ann
Beckwith, Tonv Swift,
Vaibhav Kamble. Sharon
Arnold, Kevin Reid, John
Van der Vleuten, Bob
Ellery, Kevin Bryan, Sang
Kim, Greg McGunigal,
Bobby. de la Cruz.
Diane Harrison, Nick
Pagniello, David Bagot,
Francis Waithe, Gary
Crawford, Frank Bartello,
Glen Collins, Rod Demp-
sey, Pat Finerty, Rob
Gilmour, Sean Lewis, John
Malcolm, Lenard Meloff,
Paul Mootz, Kevin
MacLean, John McGill, Ed
Robeznieks. Derek Collins,
Sean Coombs, Ian Thomas,
Eric Pitters.
Marlene Henderson,
Sonia Nissen, Debbie
Dourado, Lisa McLean,
Amanda Nicholson. Karen
Nystrom, Alan Southard,
Chris Southard. Tricia
Southard, Shawn Long,
Robert Milakovic. Peter
Moore, George Petrov,
Lovie Sopov. Dave Watson,
Paul Watson, Pat
Williams, John Fitzgerald,
Sava Antoniadis.
Wayne Bimbilov, Pat
Cubellis, Felix Direnzo.
Doug Hardinge, Beresford
Lewis, Wayne Morgan,
Nazmin Remani, Mike
McGhee, Raul Pina, Vito
Serafini, Julie Starratt,
Sophie Gray, Joannie
Harper, Claudia Nem-
bhard, Nicole Parry, Bill
Sloan, John Child, Jeff
Farwell, Jack Shaw.
Warren Rennox, Ralph
Kanghanaraphi, Ben
Johnson, Asif Dar, Walter
Butt, Gino Vendetti,
Deepak Bhatia, David
Mahabir, Ben Johnson,
Clement Neblett, Francis
Waithe, David Bagot.
Strike Won't Jeopardize
Health Care - Elston
by Gay Abbate
Strikes by the province's
doctors to protest the
government's proposed
ban on extra billing will not
jeopardize patient care,
Health Minister Murray
Elston promised last week_
In addressing a group of
Scarborough Liberals last
Thursday night, Elston
said he accepts the
assurances given to him by
doctors and by the Ontario
Medical Association that
any strike will not impact
the health of the province's
residents.
..Medical services will
continue to be provided to
...... ......................::�.:•:.. _......_.....................
.............................
Community Theatre
by Frank Williams
I particularly enjoyed
Now currently playing at
June Wilson as the wife and
the Scarborough Village
Jacquie Hess and Peter
Theatre is the play "Hide
Read as the strange farm
and Seek". This is Scar-
couple from down the road.
borough Theatre Guild's
It is a strange
last presentation of the cur-
phenomena that when
rent season.
stage lighting is low actors
The play is a mystery
must speak louder and
drama with ghostly over-
clearer as the audience can
tones concerning a city
not always see their lips to
couple moving into a
correlate with what they
dilapidated farm house
are seeing.
where mysterious things
One or two of the actors
keep happening and where
were guilty of bad enuncia-
everything is not what it
tion which on an area stag -
seems to be.
ing makes it worse if they
A clever plot twist at the
have their back to the au -
end made a satisfying
diene at that point.
finish.
It is a well written play
I don't know if it is in the
and was presented well by
script but I question the
the Guild with a realsitic
director showing the little
workable set and some ex-
girl in the middle of the au-
cellent lighting in creating
diene bathed in a green
the right atmosphere.
light making the point,
It was a pity the actors
"Look, look I'm a ghost!".
themselves and mainly the
Later in the play when
director did not work at all
the cast had worked it out
times with the stage at-
for themselves, that turn in
mosphere to build up a
the plot had no punch as the
higher tension.
audience had already
Although the characters
worked this out 20 minutes
were well defined the pac-
before based on what they
ing was not consistent in
had seen.
building up the suspense.
And one final note on
In all plays there should
theatre. Fellow actors
be a rythm which in com-
never, ever applaud one
edy leads to laughter, in
another on stage even
drama to tension. This is
though Heather Bruce as
not to say that there wasn't
the 'little girl' did an ex -
some good moments,
cellent acting part, the
especially in the second act
plaudits in public come
and some excellent acting.
from the audience.
patients through emergen-
cy rooms at hospitals if the
individual's own doctor is
on strike,.. Elston told the
audience.
The OMA has announced
that its members will
strike this Thursday and
Friday. Negotiations bet-
ween the OMA and the pro-
vince have failed to
achieve any measure of
progress in the continuing
disagreement between the
two groups.
Elston could not say
whether the strike would be
an isolated incident or
whether it would be the
first of many. He did say
that he plans no immediate
beck -to -work legislation to
force the doctors back into
their offices.
Elston explained that the
banning of extra billing
was not an attempt to dic-
tate to doctors and matte
civil servants of them but
to ensure that no resident
of Ontario is denied health
care because he or she can-
not afford the extra billing.
Afternoon
Out
All adults interested in
early RKO films will enjoy
a special film presentation
of the 1947 comedy "The
Bachelor and the Bobby-
Soxer" starring Cary
Discover The
Bruce Trail
Anyone interested in hik-
ing, cross-country skiing or
snowshoeing should know
about the Bruce Trail and
what it has to offer outdoor
enthusiasts.
Maureen Smith, Pro-
gram Co-ordinator for the
Bruce Trail Association
wants people to know that
the Bruce Trail is for
everyone "and can be used
all year around".
The public is invited to a
slide -show and talk on the
Bruce Trail presented by
the Bruce Trail Association
at Morningside Branch
Library, Morningside Mall
(at Kingston Road) on June
3rd, at 8:30 p m.
Yt'�• Ma1y..ts$s'He�pale=;�
Chinese Theatre Rejected Again
by Gay Abbate
A second attempt to build
a Chinese theatre in Scar-
borough appears destined
for the same fate as its
predecessor.
The city's planning com-
mittee last week over-
whelmingly rejected an ap-
plication to rezone a piece
of industrial land on the
east side of Silver Star
Blvd. just west of Midland
Ave. to permit a 450 seat
Chinese theatre.
Although the owner of the
site is Styx Golf Clubs Ltd.
the theatre could possibly
be developed by the same
people who tried unsuc-
cessfully to build a Chinese
theatre in the Chartwell
Plaza extension on Brimley
Rd. and Chartland Blvd.
The application calls for
Reject Buses Again For
French Immersion Students
by Gay Abbate
Parents of children in
Scarborough French Im-
mersion program say last
week's board of education
refusal to provide busing
will only make them lobby
harder.
Meet June 3
Over H.
Creek Library
by Gay Abbate
A public meeting has
been scheduled by the
Scarborough Library
Board to discuss %•here in
the Highland Creek com-
munity a library should be
located.
Date of the meeting is
Tues. June 3 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Meeting Hall of the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
Two areas of this com-
munity are split over the
location of the library.
The Highland Creek
branch is presently located
on Old Kingston Rd. just
east of Military '[Pail in the
heart of the Highland
Creek Village_ Reside:rts in
this area want the library
to remain in this older part
of the community.
But the library board, as
well as the residents living
near Ellesmere Ave. in the
new subdivisions, want to
re -locate the library to the
corner of Morrish Rd. and
Ellesmere Ave. The land is
being offered for sale by
the developer of a new
plaza planned for this cor-
ner.
The library is not
scheduled to be built for at
least another year or two.
Nora Ohanjanians, a
spokesman for the Scar-
borough French Immer-
sion Parents' Association,
said after the board
meeting that the group
would just have to work
harder to try and persuade
the board to change its
mind. The group has been
lobbying for four years for
busing.
Liberty Burns. another
member of the group, told
the board that it was en-
dangering the lives of
children in the program
because the traffic situa-
tion is very bad as a result
of all the parents driving
their children to school.
She also told the board
that by refusing to supply
busing it was committing
..an injustice against the
less advantaged people of
Scarborough who cannot
provide their awn transpor-
tation and are therefore
deprived of an equal educa-
tional opportunity for their
children."
..............................
Grant as the target of a
determined teen ager's af-
fections.
Shirley Temple plays the
love -struck bobby-soxer
who is bent on stealing
Cary away from his
girlfriend portrayed by
Myrna Loi•.
Showtime starts at 2 p.m.
on Wed. June 4 at Cedar -
brae District Library, 545
Markham Rd.
LETS
SEE YOU
DO IT.
Wm
ourlxxxts!�
paffmhaarnnn
a 550 sq. metre (5,920 sq.
ft.) theatre and a 100 sq.
metre ( 1.076 sq. ft.)
restaurant seating 70 peo-
ple.
While there were no
residents nearby to object
to the application at plann-
ing committee, the theatre
and restaurant were oppos-
ed by the city's planning
staff, who argued that the
land's industrial zoning
does not permit such uses.
Local Alderman Doug
Mahood, was the only
member of committee to
support the rezoning. He
argued that the site is
suitable because the
theatre would not impact
on nearby residential com-
munities. "These people
should be allowed to have
their own theatre," he told
committee.
But approving the re-
zoning would be opening up
the doors to other
developers who would also
try to increase the value of
their industrial land wwth a
different zoning, said
Alderman John Mackie.
Alderman Marilyn
Mushinski said the rezon-
ing was an attempt to hide
the Chinese theatre where
it would be least seen.
"My suspicion is that the
community supports the
re -zoning because it's not
going into the Chartwell
Plan. They want to put it
in the middle of an in-
dustrial wasteland where it
won't cause any harm,..
MuLshinsski stated.
The application will go
before Scarborough Coun-
cil next Monday.
'Maternity
Fashions
Celebrate Spring
With Us
We offer something special for
every Mom to be
from Maternity Fashions to
baby accessories
NM. CLOTHING FOR NURSING MOTHERS
^PENAVEN
3447 Kennedy Rd.
(South of Steck-s)
291-1510
OFFICE SPACE '.
Kingston Road/Cliffside
• Attractive 3 year old building with A/C
• Second Floor at 602-3700 feet.
• Gross Lease
• Plaza Parking
R. Varep
Richards & Howe Limited
443-8900
NOW TWO CAN
EQUAL ONE
Have your home from the city and the amenities of your cottage, all in
one place of year-round living.
• In half the distance from Toronto * By the lake
• With boating o Parks and Ponds etc.
COME AND SEE US AT
On Lake Simcoe's
• Nath East Shore
ualr�e (416) 283-2444
I
1 THE NEWS POST Wed. Slav 2t, 1916
c�MMVN'jY DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. MAY 28...... ..... ................--
9 a.m. to 12 noon BUSINESS SEMINAR
"Motivating Your Personnel" is the topic of a seminar
sponsored by the Federal Business Development Bank, Scar-
borough Branch, at the Holiday Inn East, Hwy. 401 8 Warden
Ave. For registration details call 296.0498.
9.15 to 10:45 a.m. LADIES MORNING OUT
Ladies of the community are invited to attend Ladies Morn-
ing Out every Wednesday at Ebenezer United Church,
Bnmley Rd. and Steeles Ave. It will feature speakers from the
community. Babysitting is provided. The cost is $1 per week.
10:45 to 11:45 a.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL
Everyone is invited to the Armchair Travel Series at the
Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Waltman
Fireside Lounge. Hear about such faraway places as Burma,
Nepal, Greece, Tahiti, Australia, Hong Kong, Peru, Kenya,
Taiwan, New Zealand and many more.
12 noon 8 230 p rr FILMS FOR SENIORS
The Ontario Science Centre will present the film "Paris,
Texas", starring Harry Dean Stanton, Nastassja Kinski and
Dean Stockwell, free for seniors. The film will be shown for
general audiences at 7:30 p.m. when admission will be $3.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Colleen Bums -Bloss. soprano and Michael Bloss, organist
Central United Church, Woodstock will give a free noonday
concert at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St.,
north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome.
1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS
The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth
Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call
Carol, 267-8478.
1:30 to 4:30 p.m. BUSINESS SEMINAR
"Time Management" is the topic of a seminar sponsored
by the Federal Business Development Bank, Scarborough
Branch, at the Holiday Inn East, Hwy. 401 d, Warden Ave. For
registration details call 296.0496.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7:30 p rrL GENERAL MEETING
North York Arts Council will hold its annual general
meeting at Edithvale Community Centre, room 209. 7
Edithvale Dr.. 112 mile west of Yonge St, south side of Finch -
Doors will open at 7 p.m- Light refreshments will be served.
7:30 p.m SPRING CONCERT
The Agincourt Collegiate choirs, bands and orchestra will
present their Spring Concert in the school auditorium, 2621
Midland Ave. Admission is $3, seniors S2. and tickets are
available at the door.
7:30 D nL BATTERED WOMEN
"The Next Step", a series of three NFB films examining the
need for more and improved services for battered women.
*0 be screened at the OISE Auditorium, 252 Brow St. W. at
Sf.'t;llbige subway station. Admission is free.
7:30 to 9:.30 pm. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre self-help widowers program meets in
the library at the Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York Thu sup
pom
rtive service is non-sectarian. free and open to en over 55
years of age. widowed less than two years.
i
pm. ONE PARENT FAMILIES
The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families
Association of Canada meets the first, second and fourth
Wednesday of the month in the Ajax High School Library. All
single parents are invited to find out about children's ac-
tivities. monthly dances and adult activities.
a 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.
8 p_m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
Metro Toronto Chapter of Ontario Friends of
Schizophrenics will meet at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton
Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Dr. Brian Hoffman of
The Clarke Institute of Psychiatry will talk about the sibling
factor in connection with schizophrenia. Everyone is
welcome
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS LET'S
SEE YOU A"
n um mom r laww�a!
439-5538
Birchownt Pinch
t hirowactic Comm
Paul D. White, e.sc . o.c
Doctor of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-92W
iat Finct+)
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough (row 11, 1 i9 11 1
Evening appointments
Available
initial I2 hour consultation
$20.00
282-5779
DO IT_
OUTDOORS!
piawn[mlanm/f�.
CHIROPRACTORS `
i
JAMES A. PRICE a.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759-5601
WED. MAY 28
8 p.m. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614,
100 Salome Dr. south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland and
Brimley, will hold their final euchre of the season. Admission
is 51.50 including prizes and refreshments.
:....................................e.. ------: e, ....e0e ...
THURS. MAY 29
1:30 p.m. EASY CHAIR TRAVEL
All seniors 55 years of age and over are invited to join the
Easy Chair Travel Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth
Rd. Members will enjoy the adventures of far away places
every Thursday. Admission is free and refreshments will be
served.
7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal services available at Warden Woods Church and
Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of
Warden subway, comer of Warden b Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 8 p.rrL LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop
in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8
and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor-
mation call 49412.
7 p.m. to RNAMENT 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 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno
284-59W or Michael, 668.7191.
7 to 11 p.m. BINGO
The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo
at Glen Watford Community Centre, Sheppard and Midland
Aves. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. SJLG.E. MEETING
Barry Palmer, teacher at Hodgson Public School, Toronto
will be guest speaker at the next general meeting of Scar -
=
Association for Gifted Education (S.A.G.E) at Chur-
chill Hei hts Public School, 749 Brimorton Dr. His topic will
be "TheAffective Side of Education - Feelings, Values & At-
titudes". Everyone is welcome. Admission is S2.
7:30 pen. LIVING WITH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and
Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society will meet
at Bendale Acres. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E
8 p.m. CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT
The final in a series of chamber music concerts at the
Metro -Central YMCA, 20 Grosvernor St.. Toronto features
flutist Susan Hoeppner and pianist Helena Bowkun. Tickets
are $10 and are available by calling the Y at 922-7765.
...............................
FRI. MA Y 30
6 to 9 pm CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of-
fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken-
nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment.
6:30 to 1:30 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.
7 p.m. to 1 a.m. MONTE CARLO NIGHT
Sunny View Public School Parent-Teacher Association is
sponsoring a Monte Carlo Night at the St. Lawrence Market.
North Bcplding. Tickets are S5 each and may be purchased at
the door. There will be a cash bar, many door prizes including
a diamond ring, 20 inch colour TV, weekend at CN L'Hotel
and more. All proceeds go meet the needs of the physically
handicapped children from all of Metro who attend Sunny
View School.
7:30 to 11 p.m. FUND RAISING BINGO
The North York Division Of Metropolitan Toronto Associa-
tion for the Mentally Retarded is holding a fund raising bingo
at Blessed Trinity Parish, Bayview 3 Finch. Admission is $5
including 1 card, extra cards 25t. share the wealth card $1
each. There will be cash prizes and free refreshments.
Tickets are available at the door. Everyone is welcome.
.................................... ... . .. ..................
SAT. MAY 31
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. SUPER SALE
Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. is hav-
ing its third annual 75 -family super sale featuring crafts, bak-
ing and garage sale items. Rain date is June 7th. Everyone is
welcome.
10 a_nr. to 2 P.m. NEW TO YOU SALE
St. Martin s Anglican Church is holding its monthly 'New
To You Sale' at the church located at the bottom of St. Mar-
tin's Dr., adjacent to the Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza, Pickering. It
will feature good used clothing for all the family with prices
starting at 109, a book & white elephant stall and coffee and
cookie for only 25c.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. OPEN HOUSE & FLEA MARKET
Teachers at Sir William Oster Vocational School, 1050
Huntingwood Dr., Agincourt are holding an open house and
flea market featuring bake sale, snack bar, flowers and short
order foods. Everyone is invited. For information call
291-7907.
10 a.m. to 7 p.m. SPRING FESTIVAL
Providence Villa and Hospital, 3276 St. Clair Ave. E. at
Warden Ave. is holding its annual Spring Festival rain or
shine. An "all you can eat breakfast" will be served from 7 to
11 a.m. Scarborough's largest annual fair will feature con-
tinuous entertainment, bingo, casino games, bazaar,
Bavarian Garden. over 50 booths of home baking, candy,
ceramics, macrame, plants, displays, white elephant, games,
snack bars, tea room and much more.
11 a.rvL to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET
Stephen Leacock Seniors are sponsoring a flea market at
their centre, 2520 Birchmouni Rd. north of Sheppard Ave. A
barbecue and refreshments will be available. Admission is
I ree.
11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. FUN FAIR
A Fun Fair sponsored by the Curran Hall Community
Association will be held at George B. Little Public School,
125 Orton Park Rd. It will feature a mini -parade, rides, con-
tests, games, entertainment, bingo and refreshments.
Everyone is invited.
2 p.m. BEDFORD PARK P.S. 75TH ANNIVERSARY
All former students and teachers are invited to attend the
75th anniversary celebration at Bedford Park Public School,
81 Ranleigh Ave., Toronto.
SUN. JUNE 1
11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. FAMILY FUN
Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of arts and
special activities at the fun programs at York Quay Centre,
Harbourfront. Admission is always free. For details call
364-5665.
2 to 4 p.m. CARIBBEAN RHYTHMS
Enjoy Caribbean rhythms and songs as Dick Smith and
Syncona entertain at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
SUN. JUNE 1
7 p.m. SPRING REVUE
Operation Bootstrap's Spring Revue, a benefit concert
sponsored by CHFI FM 98, is being held at the Jane Mallet
Theatre in the St. Lawrence Centre. For tickets call 366-6590.
7:15p.m. BINGO
St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every
Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone
Is welcome.
7:30 p.m. JAZZ CONCERT
Hear the Archie Alleyne Quartet in a free jazz concert in
the Water's Edge Cafd, York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. For
.details .call 364.5665 ..........................................
MON. JUNE 2
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre,
located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to
Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone
751.7400.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough
Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elane
Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even.
ings by appointment only, phone 261-9525.
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough
East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, is open
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Ed Fulton. MPP Scarborough East, located in
the Momingside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and
Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Firday, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. and Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Evenings by appoint-
ment only. phone 281-2787.
9,30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere,
located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E., is open Monday to Friday
from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only,
phone 431-9181.
7:30 p.m. BINGO
West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo
every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292
Manse Rd.. West Hill. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. PUBLIC FORUM
The Addiction Research Foundation is sponsoring a public
forum on "Rock's Role in Druge Use: Myth or Reality?" at the
O.I.S.E. auditorium, 252 Bloor St. W. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome. Dr. Rob Clavier, Psychologist, Clarke
Institute of Psychiatry will moderate an interesting panel.
TUES. JUNE 3
9"30 to 11:30 a.m. WRITERS' WORKSHOP
The Fiction Writers' Workshop meets to read and discuss
works in progress and exchange ideas and information about
writing. I you write short stories, novels or children's stories
and are serious about trying to publish your work join this
group at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd.,
281-1376. A nursery is Drovided.
10 a.m. BROWN BAG PROGRAM
Mayor Mel Lastman's "Brown Bag Program" will be held at
Armour Heights Community Centre, Avenue Rd. and Wilson
Ave., North York. Seniors may bring their bags of prescrip-
tions and non-prescription drugs to have them checked for
possible hazards by volunteer pharmacists.
10 a-ffL to 6 prvL ANTIQUE MARKET
Browse and buy from a wide assortment of antique dealers
at the antique market, 222 Queen's Quay W.. Harbourfront.
There are 60 dealers Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
and over 200 dealers on weekends, Saturdays 10 am. to 6
p.m. and Sundays early morning to 5 p.m -
10:30 am. to 230 p.m RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors get together to try disco and ballroom dance steps
at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W.
Admission is free. For details call 3645665.
7:30 p.m. INFORMATION NIGHT
The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Informa-
tion Night for those interested in fostering. For more infor-
mation phone Brenda Grant at 226.1010.
7:30 p.rrL THEATRESPORTS WORKSHOP
Learn the skills of comedy and improvisation at this fun
and fast -paced workshop. Free at Harboutront's York Quay
Centre. Call 3645665 for details.
8 p m. SINGLES MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada invites all single parents, widowed, divorced,
separated or never married who wish to make new friends
and participate in social activities for adults and children to
attend its general meeting at The Chantecler Restaurant,
4470 Kingston Rd., West Hill.
a p.m EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening
at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at
Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550.
More Community Diaries On Page 5
McLEOD
YOUNG Dorothy S. Proffitt
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Investment Services
Since 1921
McLeod Young Weir Limited
10OConsillum Place, Suite 102, Scarborough M1H 3E3
2964)043 After Hours 666-2061
DR. GULAM WAU1
Announcing the opening of his
for the practice of dentistry at:
2 Antrim Cres., Suite 3
Scarborough, Ont. M1 P 2N3
(Kennedy/401)
Extended hours and Saturdays
(416) 297-0224
Bill Watt's Worlds
IN PRINT:
Regular readers will
recall a column of ours last
November in which we ex-
tolled the delights of a
Canadian novel titled "The
Suspect" by L. R. Wright.
If our memory serves cor-
rectly we stated that this
well written little murder
story qualified as a. minor
gem.
One can imagine our
pleasure then when we
heard from Doubleday just
recently that "The
Suspect" has been award-
ed the Edgar Award
presented by the Mystery
Writers of America. It won
first prize in the top
category of best novel.
The paperback edition is
now available from Seal
Books.
Someday The Rabbi Will
Leave ( Fawcett I Crest ) is
the latest in Harry
Kemelman's series of
mysteries featuring Rabbi
David Small. It's entertain-
ing enough but one has the
feeling that after eight
Rabbi Small books Mr.
Kemelman's creative
juices are drying up.
A murder is committed
in a small New England
municipality and a young
man charged with it. The
case seems airtight against
him until the rabbi has an
insight. remarkably akin to
a dens ex machine, that
clears him and brings the
true criminal to justice.
Nothing the matter with
the old DXM except that
one has co ne to expect so
much more of Mr.
Kemelman.
Be that as it might, the
book is still well recom-
mended if for no other
reason than the irv*M it
presents into the faith of
Judaism and what it means
to so many millions.
AF'TeRGLOW :
We are still in the
afterglow of two recent
events under the aegis of
the National Ballet of
Canada.
The fust was the tribute
to the late Erik Bruhn. How
sad to write of him as "the
late"! We will write
nothing about the tribute -
you will have read, heard
and seen the media reports
already.
We will say only that we
consider ourself privileged
to have been invited to at-
tend and it was an event we
will not soon, if ever.
forget. Nor will we ever
forget Mr. Bruhn.
Although we were often
in his presence we met him
only once. It was at The
O'Keefe's 25th anniversary
celebration and we were in-
troduced to him by Greg
Patterson, the Assistant
Publicity Director of the
company. We exchanged
but a few words and yet
they were enough to make
one realize that here was a
man to be reckoned with
( and to bell with dangling
prepositions or whatever!)
He is gone and yet he is
with us still. Can or need
more be said?
The second event was the
presentation of the Stut-
tgart Ballet and its presen-
tation of Cranko's The
Taming of the Shrew dur-
ing the company's Cana-
dian debut. What can we
say except, "come back
soon!' .
Afterglows are nice but
life goes on and according-
ly we pass along the good
word of The National's
choreographic workshop
this Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at the Tanen-
baum Opera Centre. The
works will, as always,
represent a mixed bag of
styles and inclinations.
Some will be pretty far out,
some will exercise the
classical discipline, all will
perhaps find their way into
the repertoire of the com-
pany.
Admission prices are
reasonable and . . it's a
good chance to see the
Tanenbaum Centre if you
haven't already done so.
Hi Joey? Remember
when we used to help you
with your Eng. Lit. at
Humberside?
On Sunday and also at
the Tanenbaum Centre the
company pays tribute to
another gentleman of The
National now lost to us;
John Goss, former
Associate Conductor of its
orchestra.
Space, our continuing
enemy, prevents us listing
all the attractions of the
event but one must mention
a pas de deux from La F-rlle
Mal Gardee to be danced
by Kim Lightheart and
Jeremy Ransom, two
young dancers in whom we
hold an expressed pro-
prietorial interest and
whom we confidently
predict will soon be among
the world's leading duos.
Ah youth . . and Erik
Bruhn was so young.
IN YOUR SF --%T:
Label us unsophisticated
if you will but we are still
capable of being moved by
a superb public relations
act.
Speedy Muffler, which
has many shops in the
arras served by this jour-
nal which you all read. is
celebrating its 30th an-
niversary in Canada. In
recognition of the fact and
in gratitude for its cor-
porate success Speedy is
making a special offer to
the motoring public.
Everyone is aware of
Speedy's "You're a
Somebody" campaign but
now it is launching the Lit-
tle Somebody program.
This is a program by
means of which Speedy's
outlets will loan car safety
seats, to drivers who re-
quest them, to be returned
when the infant reaches
nine kilograms (20
pounds).
We think it a splendid
idea and one worthy of
community applause. Well
done Speedy . . and just
wait until we ask for one for
our first grandchild.
Continued
�o From Page 4
WED. JUNE 4
1 p.m. FRENCH BOOK CLUB
All French speaking adults are welcome to come and
discuss interesting books and films in French at Malvern
Community Branch Library, 30 Sewells Rd., east of Neilson
Rd. The club meets the first Wednesday of each month. For
details call 284-8779.
6:30 pm. 30TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
The West Scarborough Neighbourhood Community Cen-
tre, formerly the West Scarborough Boys' 6 Girls' Club, 313
Pharmacy Ave., is calling upon all former participants,
volunteers and staff to take part in its 30th Anniversary
Celebration Night. The evening begins with a social hour at
5:30 p.m
VARIETY'S THE SPICE:
Tomorrow is the final
day of the 59th Variety Club
International Convention,
being held this year in the
MM�N`,� DIARY
Sheraton Centre.
The highlight will be the
evening Humanitarian
Award Dinner in the
presence of Her Excellen-
cy, Madame Jeanne Sauve
and M. Maurice Sauve as
well as Mayor and Mrs. Ar-
thur Eggleton.
Entertainment for this
black tie evening ( doesn't
Wed. May 28, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
anything qualify for white
tie anymore, said he ever
so plaintively) will be pro-
vided by Henry Mancini
and a 50 piece orchestra.
Frankly we don't im-
agine that any seating is
now available but you
could try calling Gino Em -
pry at 977-1153 or Bill Ban-
non at 447-3311. Good luck
and we hope to `see yriu
there.
EBONY AND IVORY:
Though we deplore the
means sometimes utilized
(break the egg to make the
omelette) to end the Union
of South Africa's wretched,
though possibly well meant
Conthitiod on Papp 8
Page 6 THE NEWSiPOST Wed. May 28, 1986
Around and About,-. -Parents Against
_ Drugs Dinner
P.A.D. (Parents Against and support programs"
Drugs) will hold a fund- says Joan Gitelman, Ex-
ecutive Director.
Your Dining & Entertainment Guide raising dinner on Thurs.
May 29th at the Triumph Host of the dinner is
Sheraton Hotel. Mayor Mel Lastman. John
P.A.D. is a non-profit Dawe of Global T.V. will be
Comm unit Theatre Happenings volunteer organization, Master A Ceremonies and
yestablished three years ago Harvey Atkin, of the televi-
to work with young people cion hit "Cagney and
. and their families towards Lacey" will be the guest
by Frank Williams
Stage Centre Produc-
tions, one of the better com-
munity groups in Metro
Toronto, finished its ninth
season at the Fairview
Library Theatre with a pro-
duction of "You're A Good
Man Charlie Brown', a
show based on the ever
popular Peanuts strip car-
toon by Charles Schultz.
This show was the ninth
most popular show on or off
Broadway and succeeded
in the apparently impossi-
ble attempt to interpret the
childlike 'Peanut'
characters in terms of
adult actors playing the
roles.
The show does not have a
plot or story line but using
six of the characters gives
us a series of vignettes bas-
ed on the cartoon strip.
Most are easily
recognizable as "The
Baseball Game" - "Flying
A Kite" and, of course,
Snoopy's tangle with the
Red Baron.
It was a sheer delight
VI LLA
FISH and CHIPS
Best Fish 6 Chips
in Town,
515 East Ave.
at Island Rd.
Fa take out 381-131$
watching the small cast go
believable characters, all
hummable music score.
a life free of dependence on
speaker. Several major
through its paces on open-
had good stage presence
A great show for the whole
kgs and alcohol.
corporations supporting
ing night in front of a very
and all worked well
family.
.•ilbe purpose of the up-
the event have generously
appreciative audience.
together. It's hard to pick
"Charlie Brown" con-
coming dinner is to help
donated door prizes.
The show stars Stephen
out one person but William
tinues until May 31st at
raise funds for P.A.D., to
Tickets for the dinner are
Cress as Charlie Brown,
Downey almost stole the
Fairview Library Theatre,
create greater awareness
$65 each, for which a tax
Ken Godmere as
show with his visual and
35 Fairview Mall Dr. Cur-
of P.A.D. and its objet-
receipt will be issued, and
Schroeder, Kent Martin as
body movements creating
tain time is 8:30 p.m. and a
tives, and to enable us to
are available by calling
Linus, Diane Dobson as
a Snoopy's personality
t'ruee is at 2 m
ex nd our educational
225-6604.
Lucy, Robin Phillips as right before our eyes. y ma t p. pa
Peppermint Patty with The production elements The two Saturdays D�9 Into
'William Downey as were up to their usual high featured a 5 p.m. show as
Snoopy, standards. One would only well. for reservations and
All of the cast made have wished for a more information call 431-7170.
Seniors Treated Special At Black Creek
It will cost less to ex-
and guided tours can be ar-
It is open daily, 9:30 a.m.
penence Canada's early
ranged by calling 661-6600,
to 5 p.m. weekdays. 10 a.m.
history when Black Creek
ext. 209.
-to 6 p.m. weekends.
Pioneer Village presents
its Seniors Are Special
Black Creek recreates
day -today life in a typical
featuring decorative and
Low -
Enjoy Low -
week, June 2 - 6, featuring
rural Ontario village 150
Visitors Centre.
1:3o p.m. each day. There
The Village is located at
half -price admission to
senior citizens.
years ago. While at the
Village, seniorscan see
Cost
Energy
For that week only, ad-
such artisans as the
ends August 16.
which includes meals, ac -
The course is sponsored
mission for seniors, either
cabinet maker. the harness
trips. Successful applicants
singly or in groups, is $1. maker, the blacksnuth and
Seniors can also enjoy a 10 the Village's newest addi-
percent discount in Black
tion. the tinsmith.
Creek's attractive gift
demonstrate their trades.
shop. Boxed lunches for
Seniors can also enjoy A
groups can be pre -ordered
Touch of Glass, a
at a cost of only $2.
fascinating exhibition
Guided group tours for
featuring decorative and
seniors are offered during
ornamental glass. in the
June 2 - 6, at 10:30 a.m. and
Visitors Centre.
1:3o p.m. each day. There
The Village is located at
is an extra charge of $2.50
Jane St. and Steeles Ave..
per individual in a tour.
east of Highway 400. and is
Group visits. boxed lunches
accessible by TTC
O
THE NEW PROGRAM.
QUICK START rI
1T WILL TEACH YOU THAT EATING
IS LIVING —
NOT DIETING.
p■pstrabon and Forst W■trq F■■ S20 00 fe 00 wwkty 0 W601110 S■rwr Goa■^■ and
St10-Itis R■9tw*wn and Frit k%ai^g Fw $10 M $5 00 w■■kty tlt■r■ar1■r
FOR MEETING INFORMATION AND LOCATIONS
IN YOUR AREA CALL
826-9200
w.yr w■trJwls aIw ouel sw+..lgr■■ s■arlras W
wEM.r1T WATCHM &TEANATKJNAL. NIC aWErW WAT^„MEM YYTEW4AT10NAL. MIC 1M
Grandma's Call
Meet artist
Trisha Romance
this Saturday, May 31, 2 PM to 5 PM
at
Canada Fine Art & Frame ltd.
4858 Yonge St. (at Sheppard) WiIlowdale
At Cottage
Most cottagers like to en-
joy at least a -few of the
comforts of home on
weekends. Electric lights
and heat, for example, can
make cottages much more
comfortable.
Unfortunately, electrici-
ty in remote areas of cot-
tage country is expensive -
the cost for a connection to
the hydro, grid can be as
much as the cost of the cot-
tage itself.
Find out haw to beat the
high cost of energy by par-
ticipating in the Cottage
Country Electric System
Workshop on Sat. May 31,
10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the
Korb ight Centre for Con-
servation.
The emphasis of this one -
day workshop is on low-
cost, do-it-yourself pro-
jects. An investment of on-
ly $1.500 will allow a typical
cottager to meet all elec-
trical needs with either a
small windmill or a
photovoltaic system.
Photovoltaics is the
generation of electricity
with solar power.
The workshop will
discuss the capabilities of
each system, sizing the
system to the cottage.
maintenance, equipment
limitations and prices.
Cost of the workshop, in-
cluding lunch, is $20. Par-
ticipants can pre -register
by calling Metro Region
Conservation at 661-6600,
ext. 256.
The Kortnght Centre is
located west of Highway
400 and Canada's
Wonderland, south of Ma-
jor Mackenzie Dr., on Pine
Valley Dr.
Help The
Handicapped
Volunteers are needed
two to three hours a week
to befriend developmental-
ly handicapped adults liv-
ing independently in Scar-
borough, to plan and share
their leisure time, evenings
or weekends.
Volunteers are also need-
ed to teach life skills in a
daytime program Monday
to Friday.
For further information
and referral call the
Volunteer Centre, Scar-
borough at 264-2.301;.
The Past
Students from across On-
chaeological theory, ex-
tario have the opportunity
cavation field work,
this summer to get a first-
background on native In -
hand look at history, by
dian cultures, laboratory
assisting in the ar-
analysis of artifacts, and
chaeological excavation of
an analysis of native
a native Indian village near
crafts, skills and culture.
Woodbridge, north of
The excavation is on the
Metro Toronto.
site of a village which ex -
The dig, which gives
isted before native contact
students a senior history
with Europeans.
credit. begins July 27 and
The course fee is $28o,
ends August 16.
which includes meals, ac -
The course is sponsored
commodation and off-site
by the North York Board of
trips. Successful applicants
Education. in co-operation
must attend a pre -course
with the Town of Vaughan,
information session on Sun.
the Royal Ontario Museum
June 15.
and The Metropolitan
Toronto and Region Con-
For applications or more
servation Authority.
information, contact the
Students live in residence
Metro Region Conservation
in the authority's Boyd
Authority. 5 Shoreham
Conservation Field Centre.
Drive, Downsview, On -
Content includes an in-
tario, M3N 1S1, or call
troduction to ar-
661-6600.
Four Seasons -Inn On The Park
First To Offer Helicopter Service
The Four Seasons -Inn on
Ow Park has introduced an
on-site helicopter service,
after successfully obtain-
ing a landing permit from
the Ministry of Transport
and contracting a Toronto-
based company to operate
the service.
Currently, no other
Metro Toronto hotel is
licensed to operate an on-
site helicopter service.
Utilizing four and six -
passenger Bell helicopters,
the Inn on the Park offers
sight-seeing excursions to
Niagara Falls. Collingwood
Motorcycle Ride
Against Cancer
The 1906 Motorcycle Ride
Against Cancer will be held
on Sun. June 15 in Welland,
Brantford, Georgetown
and Toronto.
This seventh annual
round robin rally is a
scenic 250 mile poker run.
Participants in the
Toronto area who would
like more details should
call Ron Sale at 499-2288
during the day or 499-2565
evenings.
and downtown to the CN
Tower, over Harbour Front
and the Islands.
Prices for the 12 to
15 -minute "Discover
Toronto" tour are $27.50
adults and $13.75 children
12 and under. Guests simp-
ly call the concierge to
book a seat on a particular
sight-seeing excursion.
Special tours can also be
arranged through the hotel.
Presently, the Inn's
helicopter service operator
is negotiating for landing
rights at Pearson Interna-
tional Airport. if suc-
cessful, the hotel will also
be able to offer regularly -
scheduled airport shuttle
service for business and
corporate travellers.
Since opening in 1963. Inn
on the Park has always
maintained an on-site
helipad, located in front of
the hotel and visible from
Eglinton and Leslie. Accor-
ding to Mr. Fritz Koeppel,
General Manager of the
Inn on the Park, "We are
delighted to be able to offer
a scheduled helicopter ser-
vice and to extend the
range of services we offer
to our guests."
Attention All Highland Creek
and Rouge Residents
A Public Meeting will take place to receive
public Input on the future location of the
Highland Creek Neighbourhood Branch Library
The Scarborough Public Library Board wishes to hear the
views of the Highland Creek and Rouge residents on the
location of the new branch library.
TUESDAY, JUNE 3,1966 7:30 p.m.
The Meeting Hall (Council Chamber)
Scarborough Chic Centro
150 Borough Drive
Individuals or groups wishing to make a formal
presentation should register with JoAnne Linn at 291.1991.
THE
. 1'ULBR RY
�Qql�
HIGH QUALITY
IIA4
AND LOW PRICES AT
11111antl
PORK
SHOULDERS
196 891b.
ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 28 149
kg b.
FAAPLE FROZENLEAF 99
BEEF
BURGERS PXG
OVIIIII I
MAPIF LEAF 49
WIENERS
MAPLE LEAF OW% 373
POLISH 'o kg
SAUSAGE COIL
SAN DANIELE 599
MORTADELLA 272
SLICED AT DELI Ul
MAPLE LEAF HEINZ STRAINED
FROZEN GOLDEN FRY 199 BABY 3/100
SAUSAGE FOOD .,nOLJ"
MEAT DINNERS NOT INCLUDED
CANADA PACKERS BRAVO
DEVON 89 TOMATO 340
BACON s PASTE 5 1n w- fin
MAPLE LEAFROYAL CREST
COUNTRY KITCHEN 8840 COLA ORANGE oR CASE OF 24 X 210 OL TINS 99
DELI HAM 399 GINGtRALE
!EKED AT DELI
SKIPPY LIBERTY
PEANUT VEGETABLE
BUTTER OIL
1 KG. JAR 69
199 3LJW 2
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
Wed. May 28, 19911 THE NEWS Page 7
SC�AI-e Room L=Ttffn
HIES IO. AT -mom 'FAIIEE1mRM.
HOURS MOIL RIIAl1.•IO►MIIOIAS:=,SAIt-Nql
>M Y I AA -s PAL II�f I I A L -v Pi
lin
WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT s E I
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
QUALITY AND LOW PRICES
CANADA GRAIDE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
2�
1�
ASTRO
MAKE
CHEESE ® 99 YOGURT 2/100
SLICES �.�g a�
ONTARIO FRESH
ORADE A
ROASTING
CHICKENS
218 �
'kg 99Ib.
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMi,.Y
ONTARIO FRESH
PORK
HOCKS
108 49�.
PRODUCT OF USA, CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1
CANTELOPES
lm= C
791A.
WONDER YORK FROZEN PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA 199
HOT DOG OR 5¢ VEGETABLES 49 IDA RED FANCY
H A M B U R G B U N S MIXED'ET1111us, pm
`e w III"APPLES 3 L1 CELLO
P%G. OF a OR KERNEL CORN
JAVEX CARNATION 299
LIQUID 49 COFFEE
BLEACH3..LJW MATE TSOGJAR
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 990 CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES
PINT BOR
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FRESH
SPINACH
b OL CELLO ►KO. 691
ELECTRO SOL PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
DISHWASHER49 CANADA NO. 1 174KS
DETERGENT 4
TOMATOES 79`L11
DAINTY PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 3/100
SUPER PATINA 599
CANADA NO. 1
RICE CUCUMBERS
w Ka BAa URGE SIZE
BRAVO PLAIN
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE "T"MI
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
t
641g 29H).
LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
ILS BUNCH
ASPARAGUS 99�
PRODUCT OF CHILE
BLACK RIBIER
GRAPES
2 18
k9 9Ib.
These tt.rt-. -
in a cert -m,
Rd.. Kh,,. ... .
30n/
Four Scarborough
residents are among 60
volunteers who will live
and work in a Third World
country. as part of Cana-
dian Crossroads tnterna-
tional's i ( CCI , overseas
exchange program.
They will work separate-
ly on projects in health
care, agriculture and
education for terms of four
to sir months. The unpaid
volunteers are also com-
nutted to promoting better
understanding of develop-
ment upon returning to
Canada.
The four Scarborough
volunteers are Catherine
Gregorio and Glenn De
Baermaeker. who will both
go to Ethiopia in
September; Lorraine
Crossroaders
Reaume who left May 21
(20% of the program
for Fiji and Anthea
casts). CCI also receives
Mulakala who also left May
matching grants from the
21 for Indonesia.
Canadian International
CCI is a volunteer
Development Agency.
operated, non-profit. inter-
national development and
In addition to its overses
educational organization
program Crossroads also
with 70 local committees
sponsors volunteers from
active throughout Canada.
developing countries to live
Crossroads is funded by
and work in Canada on
public donations. Each
work-study projects of four
volunteer must raise SIAW
to six months.
Fire Causes $120,000 Damage
Smoke detector alerted
flames and the contents
a 15 -year old boy who
were completely
discovered a fire in a
destroyed. There were no
townhouse at 75 Malvern
injuries.
St.. Unit 21, on Sun. May 18
The blaze spread along
about 6:12 a.m.
the roof causing fire.
The three floors of the
smoke and water damage
unit were soon involved in
to Units 22 and 23, where
tenants were evacuated by
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
The Ontario Weed Control Act
as it applies to persons in possession of land within
the City of Scarborough.
Unless noxious weeds are destroyed by June 1st, 19%
and as often as necessary throughout the season to
prevent the ripening of their seeds and dispersal of
their pollens, the City of Scarborough may enter
private property and destroy these weeds. The cost
will be charged against the property owner and
collected in the manner of Municipal Taxes.
Goatsbeard, Thistles, Chicory, Poison Ivy, Ragweed,
Wild Carrots and Milkweed are among the weeds
considered noxious and must be destroyed wherever
found. Complaints regarding Dandelion and
Goldenrod will not be accepted as these are not
considered noxious under the terms of the Weed
Control Act. Anonymous complaints will not be
accepted.
For further Information, call 296.7372.
John J. Smith
Weed Inspector
firefighters and police.
Damage to the buildings
is approximately $90,000.
Damage to contents in Unit
21, occupied by Jeannett
Tamblyn, is complete and
the value and loss is
estimated at $15,000.
The loss of contents to
Unit 22. occupied by May
Creighton, was estimated
at $10,000 and in Unit 23, oc-
cupied by Mattis
Mercedes, the loss to con-
tents is estimated at $5,000.
The cause of the fire is
unknown and is under in-
vestigation by Fire Mar-
shall R. Chalmers.
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
Sidewalks For Lawson Despite Objection
by Gay Abbate
Residents on the north
side of Lawson Rd. west of
Centennial Rd. are going to
gel sidewalks though they
petitioned against them.
Those who want the
sidewalks are residents liv-
ing on Satchell Blvd. and
Closson Blvd. both streets
off Lawson Rd. These
residents want them out of
concern for the safety of
their children. The city's
works and transportation
Win Silver
Awards
Allison McDonald of 72
Homestead Rd.. West Hill,
a member of the Scar-
borough East Cadets, was
awarded a Duke of Edin-
burgh's Silver Award at a
ceremony at Queen's Park
on Apr. 26th.
Awarded silver awards
from the Gold Award Socie-
ty Youth Group were Craig
Brunberg. 22 Mossbrook,
Agincourt; Michael Kunst,
110 Courville Coachway,
North York; Sandra
Schmuttermayer, 3
Greenberry PI. Agincourt;
and James Sweeney, 3765
Sheppard E. Agincourt.
The Lieutenant Governor
made the presentation to
Allison as well as 68 other
young people.
The Duke of Edinburgh's
Award is known as
Canada's most prestigious
achievement award for
youth and is a challenge
from Prince Philip to all
Canadians between the
ages of 14 and 25 to excel at
risure time activities of
,uhlic service, journeys of
tAploration, skills or hob-
bles and fitness.
Becomes
Foster Parent
A very special commit-
ment has been made by
Roger C. Nichol of West
Hill. who has become a
Foster Parent.
Through Foster Parents
Plan of Canada he has
..adopted- little Ana Leah
of the Philippines. Mr.
Nichol's small monthly
contribution brings help to
the Foster Child. her fami-
ly and the community.
committee last week
agreed with them.
The sidewalks are going
in between the west stretch
of Satchell Blvd. and
Centennial Rd. The south
side of Lawson Rd. already
has sidewalks.
A petition by Lawson Rd.
residents says the
sidewalks will disrupt land-
scaping and create chaos.
The 20 homeowners who
signed the petition say the
sidewalks on the south side
are adequate to meet the
community's needs.
But residents who want
the sidewalks say the lives
of their children are at
stake. The children
presently have to cross
Lawson to walk along the
sidewalks on the south side
in order to get to their
.school.
Ward Alderman John
Mackie has opposed
sidewalks on Lawson Rd.
before but said he was forc-
ed to support them this
time because of the in-
creasing heavy traffic on
Lawson Rd.
r -
1
This quick to knit hr., : urner is in one of Patons newest
yarns, Cotton Club Tl. c .nstructions are easy to follow and
require only four to f,, a balls of yarn for ladies' sizes small,
medium and large.
For your free pattern send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope or drop into: Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 150
Milner Ave. Unit 35. Scarborough. (kit. MIS 3113.
Bill Watt's Worlds
initially, policy of Apar-
theid, we applaud the cur-
rent Toronto Arts Against
Apartheid Festival.
You will have read much
about it already. Let us
mention, however, the pro-
gram this Saturday at
Massey Hall with Harry
Belafonte and his special
guest Liberty Silver.
Mr. Belafonte is one of
the world's finest enter-
tainers . . when he
remembers to entertain
and not sound off about
platters well beyond his
ken. We well remember an
evening with him at The
O'Keefe some years ago
when he deplored the
absence of Blacks in the
NHL and implied that there
was a policy of discrimina-
tion in the league.
One can understand and
sympathize with those who
hold a deserved cause very
dear but let's keep a proper
perspective.
Anyway, good luck if you
wish tickets to tomorrow
night's program. It'll sure-
ly be worth your atten-
dance .. so long as Mr. B.
remembers to entertain
fContkkwd frorn Paye 5)
and not apostastze.
REEL HEROES:
Nice to report that three
film-makers from York
University have won first
prize at the CBC Telefest
'86 competition. York also
had two second -place win-
ners and two honourable
mentions.
The first place winner
was something titled
Teenage Things which
gives us a beautiful segue
into our next item.
ON THE TUBE:
For the last little while
now we've been commen-
ting on the excellence of the
local television series The
Kids of DeGrassi Street.
We're pleased as can be to
pass along the word that
the producers are now film-
ing a follow up series titled
DeGrassi Junior High.
It will begin in January
and will be seen on CBC in
Canada and PBS in the
United States.
Can't help wondering in
print how many viewers in
Brooklyn will think that
DeGrassi Street refers to a
well verdured
thoroughfare. Think about
it .. or, better still, say it
aloud.
IN THE CLUBS:
Miss Peggy Lee con-
tinues until the end of the
week at the Imperial
Room. Frankly, we don't
think there's a "hoapinell"
of securing tickets by the
time you read this but we
sincerely urge you to try.
Miss Lee is a fine enter-
tainer and well worth one's
custom but there is another
very real reason why you
should try to see and hear
her.
She is not exactly in the
best of health and it's just
possible that one of these
days she will tire of the
very real grind of touring.
Will it be this year or next?
Who knows? We know only
that one should take every
opportunity to catch this
consummate singer.
Following Miss Lee at
the Imperial Room will be
Three Dog Night. Well, no
one expects everything to
be perfect in this world.
T 1
Sports Report
by Glenn Sutherland
SCAR. SAINTS
Fergus held a 7-0 lead at
SENIOR LACROSSE
the end of the first 20
REPORT
minutes and then extended
The Scarborough Saints
that to 144 at the end of for -
ty.
of the Ontario Lacrosse
Association's senior
Brad Hause led the
lacrosse division dropped
Fergus attack with three
their record to 1-4 with
goals and two assists while
three defeats last week to
the Orillia Colonels, Fergus
Thistle Owen Sound
Dave Matthews collected
three goals and one assist.
Jay B d the big
and
al was other
North Stars.
scorer for the Thistle as he
Scarborough recorded its
counted four assists.
second straight loss when
Sunday's affair at
they fell to Orilliaby a
Centennial Arena proved to
score of 15-13. The Saints
be a little closer as the
had fought back with four
Saints blew a 6-0 second
straight goals in the second
period lead and ended up
period after finding
down
losing 10-7 to drop their
to 1-4.
themselves 7-3 less
than eight minutes into the
record
Paul St. John and Ron
second frame.
Brown had scored three
However, the teams trad-
times each to give the
ed goals and the period
Saints their big lead before
ended at 9-8 for Orillia.
the team's defensive skills
The Saints took the lead
seemed to fall apart and
in the third period when a
the North Stars scored five
three goal outburst put
times in six minutes, twice
them lip 12-11 but Orillia
to put
on the power play
outscore the Saints
themselves Win&
4-1 over the last nine and a
the end of the first 40
half minutes of the game to
minutes.
raise their record.
After KeithBegley put
The Sca cdlarrgge
was led by Pa St. JZ
the Saints up 7 5 than
two minutes into the final
who recorded four goals
and three assists slawnng
the form that led fiian to the
frame the North Stars ex -
for five goals in less
fdnan 17 minutes to seal the
Ontario Junior B scoring
victory. Hank Bennett
champier onship in 1985.
played the entire game in
for the Saints. St John
Othtop goal scorers for
net
Scarborough included
and Brown each collected
Dave Lee with three and
an assist to tie at four
Mike McNeil with two.
points apiece.
Friday night saw the
Scarborough's next home
Saints travel to Fergus for
game at Centennial Arena
tonight the
a match against the Thistle
is against
where they were pounded
Orangeville Tiorthmen
8:30. A
19-5. Keith Begley scored
starting at week
from tonight, June 4th,
three times for the Saints
while James Williams and
on
the Saints will play the
Dave Lee added singles
Mississauga Renegades,
8: 30.
got off to an
also starting at
extremely start as
RESEK PROPELS
the Budweister Motorcycle
11UNIORS TO 54 START
Scarborough Ma' cat-
cher Randy R.eselk hit a
350 -foot grand slam home
run on Wid. May 21st and it
Cto be the key hit as
the city s entry in the
Metro Toronto Junior
Baseball League came
from behind to defeat East
Broken Gate Ranch
Trail Rides!
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• Overnight rides too! • Beautiful valley rides!
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831-3193
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t
9'
Andrea Stella and Engela Shier of the Toronto Syn-
chronized Swim Club captured the Duet 11-14 age group
trophy at the Trillium Meet in
Sudbury last weekend.
This is Andrea and Angela's fust year swimming duet
together and they have proven
to be a promising combina-
tion. They missed qualifying for junior nationals by a frac-
tion but were named as fust alternates. They are looking
forward to next year.
cent long -weekend, featur-
SOLOS
Janine Brisbois of the Toronto Synchronized Swim Club
swam an extremely strong solo routine and was successful
in coming first in sob's with a championship score of
153.2933.
-at-•--Wadlow
position, with Di
- • -
- out 9.89-E Stan
-�-ha.�' ..... .. . . . ... ...
Park and raise their record
Other playas wielding
to five wins against no
big bats that aught were
Pat Smalling, (two for
defeats.
East York had gotten to
five) , Eberle ( three for
Scarborough pitcher Mat-
four) . and Douris ( two for
thew Gamey early as the
three) . In all, the Majors
rr000ktie pitcher allowed
collected 13 hits on the
runs M six
e&ghits
�inggrr unonoa-Jeff
in�tlree innings
an outing not indicative o�
Eberle single to left field.
Gamey s ability.
Scarborough was to play
Rookie John Douris pro-
Leaside on Sunday after-
vided the relief, going six
now at McGregor Park but
innings allowing Tour hits
adverse conditions of the
and three bases -on -bulls
outfield prevented the field
while striking out five. His
from use and the match
pitching albwed the Ma-
was postponed until a later
fors to climb slowly back
date.
into the game.
The Majors visit North
Scarborough was down
York this Sunday ( Bond
8-3 when Resek stepped up
Park 7:30) and Oshawa m
to the plate and hit a tour•
the Monday ( Oshawa 7:30).
ing shot to left field that
The nett home game, after
in Lee Barber, Jeff
another road one to High
Ebuaht
berle, and Rob Conroy. In
Park on June 7th, is on
addition to thatp� hit,
for
June 9th agairsst High Park
(7:30 McGregor I.
Resek also connected a
single and triple on the
Divers Spring
Waterpolo
crashed during the race, in -
Competition
To Victory
On Thurs. May 29th at 6On
BY Judith Mitchell
MaSp�sthe Rayne
m. the Pickering Recrea-
Pon
entre
G�tf�
Complex will be
was � scene Of
hosting a Corporate Inner-
a B -C Invitational diving
tube A a� to cbar ompetill i--
meet. Encouraged by
The second heat saw
dedicated Moms and Dads,
available and spectators
many children spent
are welcome
Mother's Day twisting and
This is part of National
T
so tong their way to
Physical Activity Week ac-
victory.
ay -
tivities in Pickering.
The Scarborough Diving
Mosport
Club was very well
represented in both the B
the Budweister Motorcycle
and the C levels of competi-
Events
tion.
the $15,000 purse.
Chris Wadham (10 & U)
Geoff Chandler of
and Tommy Mangattur
Three motorsport events
(13 14), both C level divers,
are scheduled to take place
took first place in their
at Mosport during the
respective events, while
month of June.
Michelle Bird placed se -
Budweiser Can -Am and
cond in the 11! 12 girls divi-
supporting races will be
sion. In the 13/14 girls divi-
held May 30, 31 and June 1.
sion Cheyanne McDaid and
The British Empire Motor
Christine Jenkins placed
Club (BEMC) regional
sec.ond and third poo.
races will take place June 7
tively.
and 8, and the Canadian
The B level divers are
Racing Drivers Associa-
challenged on both the one
tion (CRDA) President's
and three metre boards.
Cup Trophy races will be
Richard Vale placed Be-
held June 28 and 29.
cond for the 11.12 boys on
Anyone interested in a
one metre while on three
particular weekend at
metre Wendy Swartz
Mosport should check with
sprang to first place and
the Toronto office at
Reyea Smith took third for
665'x•
the 10 & U girls.
Wed. May 28. "N 7HE NEWS/ POST Page 9
At Mosport
by Jerry Hudson
put Chandler heavily into
The Budweiser Victoria
the wall.
Day Sprints were held at
The damage to the front-
Mosport Park over the re-
end of Chandler's car was
cent long -weekend, featur-
extensive, but he managed
ing motorcycles as well as
to finish the race in 21st
the regularly scheduled
position, with Di
Superkarts and auto-
Francesco's No.14 Honda
racing.
being nipped at the finish -
Also making their debut
line by Lindsay Riddell of
were the General Motors
Quebec.
IROC-Z Camaros and
Following the race
Firebirds in the brand-new
Chandler lamented, "After
Player's Challenge Series.
I crashed, the marshalls
The Superkart feature on
said I could keep going, so I
the Holiday Monday saw
did. It was rather embar-
Paul Maskos of West Hill
rassing getting lapped by
drive his No. 79
Terry, though-"
EDRIRotax 250ce machine
to victory on a wet track.
The Player's Challenge
Maskos had only qualified
had a field of approximate -
in third place the previous
ly 70 Camaros and
day at a best time of
Fnrebirds competing, so
1:31.475, but Prevailed
qualifying had to be broken
under trying track condi-
up into two sessions. A con -
tions f9r the win.
solation race for those not
In the Budweiser Grand
qualifying was held on Sun -
Prix qualifying heat results
day, with top finishing Ian
on Saturday, West Hill
Philips of Markham and
driver Art Robbins drove
Scarborough's Rolf von
the No. 1 Rothmans Honda
Engelbrechten earning
RS500 motorcycle from the
'places in Monday's
middle of the pack to finish
feature.
a close 2nd to Michel Mer-
At least two of the cars
cier by only 1.1 seconds.
crashed during the race, in -
Bad luck plagued Rob-
cluding Scarborough's
bins in Monday's first heat,
Rupert Bragg -Smith's
and he retired on lap 4 with
No.63 Camaro which ended
terminal engine problems,
up on top of an earth em -
Mercier easily taking Ist
bankment and the guard -
place.
rail in Corner 10. ( Bragg -
The second heat saw
Smith suggested he was
Mercier crash when a sud-
assisted into that position
den rainstorm hit the back
by another car .. )
section of the course. Steve
The Player's Challenge
Gervais of Scarborough
race was won by Richard
took the rain -shortened
Spmm-d of Quebec. Second
rare 0n his TZ750' and won
was the No.10 car of
the Budweister Motorcycle
Willowdale's Robin Buck
Grand Prix and $6,000 of
who started on the pole
the $15,000 purse.
because of the organize=s
Geoff Chandler of
decision to start the first
Willowdale placed his
six top qualifiers in iw
No.18 Acklands Welding
verted positm to make for
Honda Civic on the pole
a more competitive race.
position with a time of
1:55.737. He diced with 2nd
The next feature race
place qualifier Terry Di
will be the fust CanAm of
Francesco of Toronto in
the 1986 season at Mosport
Monday's race until an un-
on the weekend of May
fortunate spin in Corner 2
311June 1.
Scarborough United Grab 2 Titles
by Ken Lehan-Port
tained the upper hand, and
Scarborough United
thepressure paid off when
headed
Women's Soccer Club cap-
Michelle HoCx:hin
cured both champio ships
in a corner kick from
L p for grabs at the Guelph
Karen Hughes.
Invitational Soccer Tour-
Seven minutes later a
nament held May 24 25
high cross from Sue Febrile
the Sarnia
At the under -12 level the
major Mosquito 'Stingers'
roarw=ereShelley
Twed b Mr. Grocer
Nicoll headed into the
arden & Huntingwood,
net. Scarborough controll-
defeated the Minor team.
ed the remainder of the
s by Scarborough
me and held on to the 2-0
final
oT your, by a score of 7 1 m
lead through to the
the final. The senior girls
whistle. For coach Dennis
overcame a strong on
Robinson, it was his team's
nent team from Sarnia to
fist trophy of the season.
win their final 2-0.
The minor Mosquito
The senior 'Rowdies'.
�c ' . had a smooth
final.
sponsored by Labatt's
n'de tc their group
victories over Rramp-
Breweries, crmsed through
with
Clarkson (74)
their round-robin games,
ton (2-1(,
defeatu�q Brampton 12-0,
ill
and Oakville minors (8-1).
Lea were
Guelph 6-0 and Erin Mills
cal scorers
3, Jackie
4-0. On target for Scar-
Tasha with
borough- was Shelley
Ley 6, and twin Jenny Ley
McNichol] with 5 goals, Sue
with 3.
Copppins with 4 and
The ma St rs' en-
ems in
Micfielle Houchin with
three.
countered prob
their round-robin ggaames.
At the half-time mark of
tying 4-4 with Burfington
the final it was scoreless,
3-2 over Oakville majors
despite opportunities at
and needed a big win
both ends of the field.
aggaairnst Markham. Goal
decide
However starting the se-
differential would
taxi half the 'Rowdies' at-
whether the Stingers or
•- '`"'
Burlington would advance
--'`"'`""
-Mitchell
to the final. Burlington
Cindy and
finished with a 14 for - 4
Michelle Rowe shared
against record for a plus 10
honours in the 11 12 girls
difference.
Scarborough were 7 & 6
division. On three metres
to their 3rd round -
C i n d • laced first,
s P
Michelle second and on one
robin game so it needed to
score 10 ggpals and concede
metre their positions were
none. Wifh the final kick of
reversed.
the game against
Tanya
Alex Brown has returned
Markham an
headed in from a corner
to the club in fine form,
kick to give her team a 10-0
somersaulting his way to
win.
first place in both events
In the final Michelle
Geverink scored a first half
for the 13 14 boys, and once
hat -trick', and Francine
again Aliso Mackay
Deslauriers, Jill Peacock
defeated all 15'17 iris in
g
and Michelle St. Aubin add -
both events.
ed four more, with Melanie
These divers and more
Moulton scoring for the
will try to improve their
'Scorpions'•
A special mention for
standings at the Summer
B -C Championships to be
P �
Deoorrppron goalie Dawn
Del'Agnese ani mid -
held in Scarborough June
fielders Scarlett Clark and
21 and 22 at the Centennial
'Bussy' Robinson for their
Pool, 1967 Ellesmere Ave.
determined play.
Page 10 THE NEWS POST Wed. May '28, 1966
Classified ads can be accepted
CLASSIFIED ADS ucall 291-2583
p to 5 p.m. Mondays
[]FOR
RTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FCAMPS CAMPS MOVING &
SALE CARTAGE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Di or Aq� cOurt
8,.� Ma. •• ; td
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries
at just $4.00 plus tax (total
$4.2131. colourfully spiral
bound. You enter your own
dales - three days per Mage.
Ideal for gifts. Keep hack of
social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd -
Boot 111, Agincourt, MIS 384
Or drop in to 150 Milner Ave.,
Unit 35, Scarborough, 291.
2583.
BEDROOM SUITE
White French Provincial.
Includes: desk, 3 -drawer
chest. hutch, corner
dressing table. triple mirror.
night table. 7 -drawer chest,
chair, matching single bed
headboard cover,
bedspread. drapes and
blind. Excellent condition.
Asking 5900.00. Call 282-
3604
HOOVER vacuum, sacrifice
$90.00 call 759-2507 9 - 12.
R.C.A. Colour T.V. 24 inch,
$150.00 call 759.2507 9. 12.
ANTIOUES, collectables.
glass. china and more. Plus
good used household items.
Day or Evening 291-5837.
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
FOR fast repairs. all
appliances: refridgerators.
washers, dryers. stoves.
dishwashers and air
conditioners- Call now: 261-
7619 Senior citizens'
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CARPETS &
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CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 759.8255.
-- --- ...-_................. ........... --
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TRAINING
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No More Layoffs
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Financial assistance may
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164 Danforth Ave.
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TEMPORARY/JOB
FOR
CLERKS/CLERK TYPISTS, RECEPTIONISTS,
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PROCESSOR OPS, WAREHOUSE WORKERS &
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Tosi has temporary & summer jobs starting now
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Earn top $$, gain valuable work experience.
Establish future job contacts. Keep busy for the
summer!
Assignments range from a few days to a few
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P.S. Permanent jobs also available.
Qll ..... 922-5123
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. Rosemary Schumaker
do Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victors Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
LIMITED positions available
in the travel business. Sales
experience an asset.
Training provided. Top
wages for the right
individuals. $750 per week
plus. Management positions
available. Exciting travel
bonuses. Openings available
in the Scarborough, Ajax,
Pickering and surrounding
areas. For interview call 831-
4758.
MANAGER trainees for
national appliance compar►y.
$345 par week salary. No exp-
erterltx necessary will train.
Car required. Part time also
available. Students welcome.
Call 297x5094.
-A Career In Trucking
Transport drivers rlesdetl Now is
the time to train for your Class
"A" lit, it For pre-scresi mq
interview and pb placement infor-
malon. Cin- - Mery Orr's Trans-
port Driver Training. Brampton
t-800-265-1260
a
OYMENT
UP TO
$1000.00 WEEKLY
Stuffing envelopes. It is an
opportunity to become an
independent mailer for our
company. You will be
supplied with the materials
to be stuffed, envelopes will
already be stamped and
addressed. For application
form, send self-addressed.
stamped envelope to :
Karistedt and Associates.
P.O. Box 2150, Station P.
Thunder Bay. Ontario. P78
5E7, Canada.
=PROPERTIES
AGENTS SALE
WANTED OWN a piece of Muskoka for
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
FOR INSURANCE
SECRETARY
Mature person with in-
surance background pre.
ferred.
Call
759-0266
for appointment.
Beaverbrook Insurance
& Real Estate Ltd
1682A Victoria Park Ave.
Scarborough
FREE Brochure. 35 Home
Study Job Training Pro-
grams Reduced Spring Tui-
tions. Financial Assistance.
Summer/Fall Registrations
accepted Now! Call No
Charge 14M267-9915
anytime. Canadian Business
Schools.
HELP
AVAILABLE
RESPONSIBLE young
women and men trom Oue-
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FOR YOU & ME 683-5168
WINDOW
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• Discount To Seniors •
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AFTER 5 P M.
AGENTS wanted, full and
part-time, selling cosmetics
and quality hosiery. For
more information call 283 -
the price of a car! Your own
log cabin on the Muskoka
River for only $15,900. Six
miles from Bracebridge (705)
645-9171 days. Anita. 645-
ARDEN 3878.8883 evenings.
EE:QUIPMENT ----------------------------------------------'--
ROOMS TRUCKING
GARDEN
FTO RENT CAREERS
SHEDS
Saks, Service Assembly
Bouchier & Company
265-5578
major taros accepted
NEWCOMERS & high school
students seeking rooms in
Scarborough. Call Free
Room Registry. 494.6922
Days.
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training & placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
0 Fraser Lake Camp
Bancroft Area
Boys & Girls
Jrs. 7 - 12 yrs.Srs. 13. 14
• Canoeing • Trampoline
Registration $20.
• Archery • Pony Riding
$155 weekly
• Fishing • Overnights
includes transportation
• Sailing • Swimming
40 Shawford Crescent
• Craft
Scarborough M1G 1V8
Camping with a Purpose
439-3104
Accredited member of Ontario Camping Ass.
MOTHER'S' I MOTHER'
HELPER HELPER
EUROPEAN NANNIES
& HOUSEKEEPERS
Live-in. carefully screened, excellent applicants for
summer and fall placements.
Deborah Gans Personnel
445-3580, 731-4417 or 782.3144
LICENSED & INSURED
CONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
ain 782 - 9819 t—
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Or evening
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PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
TUITION TUITION TUITION
LEARN WELD
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We l4la' I Italy om weldmr Spec -a :-C- p :* Aa c -�Orernmerit l4na8np.-
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FOR BETTER PAY 10
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IN DOWNTOWN - TORONTO 363-763510
PERSONAL
E
REWARD
The Toronto Humane
Society offers a reward of
$200 for information lead-
ing to the conviction of the
persons responsible for
shooting a gray cat with a
bow and arrow in the
Bathurst -Wilson Area on or
about the 17th May 1986.
Teenage
Volunteers
Needed
Providence Villa and
Hospital needs 100 teenage
volunteers for its summer
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• VCR
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Sales & $mise
SINCE 1938
755.5668
1245 E1leamem Rd.
Scarboro
Cable
WED. MAY 28 86
P. M
12 00 Scarboro Today
m 15 Lifestyle
12 30 Strictly Politics
1:00 Trad�n¢ Post
2:30 V1•hen Fou Get Older
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4:10. 1 On
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8: W Art Of Karate
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THURS. MAY 29
RM
12:00 Scarboro Today
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•
program during the mon-
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The program runs Mon-
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Interested applicants, 14
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vidence Villa and Hospital,
759.9321 ext. 219, Monday to
Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 lifest le
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FRI. MAY 38
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5:00 scarboro Today
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6 30 Parbiguesstsum
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2 30 Scarboro Today
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PM
12:00 Commumly Messages
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1So K est Indian Showcase
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5:30 Art Of Karate
6 00 alk ( Replay)
SporLS 00 TSpeciall
SUN. JUNE 1
PM
12:00 Community Messages
12 30 council Replay
MON. JUNE 2
PM
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 lAfest le
12 30 Strictly Politics
1:00 Communityy Messages
2:00 Scarboro Council
or C tyoday es
S:OD ScarboroughT
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:00 Chiropractic Show
6:30 Stars Of Tomorrow
7.00 Irish Folk
2:30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Lifestyyle
x:00 Strictly Politics
lo:oo Rob Cormier Show
L1:00 Scarboro Today
11:16 LrfeA
11:30 i.die Politics
TUES. JUNE 3
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:10 Litestly
12:30 Strictly Poetics
1:00 Arts Scarborough
2:00 Metro Council or
Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5 15 u'festyle
5:30y Politics
6:00 Horizon
7 30 Trading Post
8:30 Scarborough Today
2:45 t itestyyk
9:00 Strictly Polities
10:30 When You Get older
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Latest k
11:30 stricsty Policia
r,
Iff
k
1
International Student Exchange
Katrin Schwengerbecker (left) and Michael Sahm, two
students from West Germany involved in West Hill Col-
legiate's International Student Exchange program, were
paired with two West Hill C.I. students, Rachel Gaskins
(right) and Sean Hume. The two students arrived on Sept.
13 and returned to West Berlin, where they both live, on
Dec. 9.
Katrin loved the exchange, enjoyed Toronto immensely
and made many new friends here. She found West Hill C.I.
quite relaxed compared to the tense atmosphere in
classrooms back home where students take ten subjects
and classes last from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Everyone involved in the program agrees that the ex-
change is very worthwhile and provides a super opportuni-
ty for a student to live in a somewhat different society.
However, the exchange isn't complete yet as Rachel and
Sean left for West Germany on Apr. 7 and will return home
July 7.
SPRING SPECIALS ON
■ .
STEAM CLEANING
Now is the time
x BEDIMMs 3 SEATER CHESTERFIELD
LMNG ROOM T AND LOVE SEA
DINING DOOM
to tune your
AND HALLWAY NOW ONLY
NOW
lawnmower
OWL Y
S6100 a5700
(NCI — How often have you seen
Volunteers
the frustrating efforts of someone
dE'DOM/;HAIR $1 D.Bb
in your neighborhood trying to Ilan
their lawnmower on that fire out -
$10.00 WITH THIS AD.
of the yew? worse still. how of -
WITH THIS AD
ten has it happened to you? There
ten
Volunteer interviewers
an several things you can do right
now to help you avoid this trouble-
CARPET PROTECTION ON
RUNNER
some situation in the spring. Al -
and employee.
though the bust time to do this
maintenance on your machine is in
One course will be held at
OTHER SERVICES
the fall before you pat it away for
the winter, if you're like the rest of
• Upholstery Protection
us, chances are you jest didn't get
• Carpet Protection
round to it.
• Residential and Commercial -
The first thing to book for is old
Cleaning4
gesolme in the tank. Unobse that
• We move your furniture
has; been in tmmhe tank since the fall
can often be coamated by con-
• Work guaranteed
demation or bove changed in make-
• Fully insured
up by evaporation of some or the
• Free Business Estimate ��
Moore volatile cve oatponatts. If 7"
• Area rugs
haleft old gas in the machine
throw it away and rinse the tank out
fresh gas. Many have
ANGIES
clear glass bowl and a fdter nndcr
t she e
the carburetor that should bar:
the
cle.ned or old utas and residue.
CARPET CLEANING
while you we doing this also check
the fuel line• if they are rubber tub-
ing. and be surf: they have not
WE TAKE PRIDE IN OUR BUSINESS
kinked or rated.
heck spoork
Thewet important item to check
749 7942fM
is the spark plug. Get a plug wrench
that is the proper sat to fit the plug
in vnur macfrnr r1n nm 'ry aro re -
START BREATHING CLEAN AIR
SAVE
ENERGY.
1) Are you dusting too often?
2) Check the filter and fan blades in your furnace.
Are they clogged with dust and lint?
3) Take the register off one of your cold air ducts. Peek inside.
Is it dirty?
If you're keeping Dirt as a free boarder in your heatinglair
conditioning ducts, its costing you money. Save precious
energy and reduce your fuel bills_
�wernw,•wl M1� dVw• qW pp. 1.4 ---a a -A 1p d
VV dune«r\.•n wwP.••erfr w,..v of .,sNw.,
•y w....�.� a• �f Y
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MONEY SAVING COUPON -
Offer expires
'$2500OFF!
June 30th/86
1 COUPON PER HOUSE
BLACKWELL DUCT CLEANING SYSTEMS
(A Division of Blackwell Home Insulation Ltd.)
...incredibly powerful "VACUUM SYSTEM" fax your heating DUCT.
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is Intercom Systems • & Electronic Air Filters
•
move the plug with vice grips or
pliers w you can break off the por-
celain insulator or even strip the
threads in the head of the mower,
necessitating professional repair -
when you have the plug out, check
for wear on the tip, dean the plug
and gap thoroughly according to
The specifications in your owner's
manual. Then check the spark by at-
taching the plug wire to the plug.
Hold the plug against the metal
cylinder head so you can see the gap
and give the starter cord a healthy
Pau.
To avoid a shock be sure to
hold the rubber insulated plug wire
rather than the plug itself. You
should see a strong spark keep the
SCARBORO
PAINTING
FAST AND EFFICIENT
PROFESSIONALS
AT LOW RATES
CaII: 831-0475
STUDENT SERVICES
Four years experience - all
work Insured and gtiarart-
teed.
t a•f 'no interior and on o a
Imr4ow wM.M
Law" rnow•p
Etc
No job too small,
we do it all.
RaNr•nc�s akraklabl.
691-9264
Thank you
Use One Of
These Local
Home
Improvement
Specialists
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter 3 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches and
Fences, etc. Free esti-
mates L c 81307
ASPHALT SEALING
PROFESSIONALLY DONE
12 years experience
Call 471-6429
or 831-5930 Pickering
' �1ACKSON
1k, ROOFING
In business since 1921
261.2680
A Call for All
,encivations, carpentry. drywall.
.locks, fences, cement work. 6
Medockvg stone Cban work.
,..W Free estimatesgood
seMce
284.7485
Wed. May 28, IWA THE :NEWS/ POST Page I I
First Aid Eourses
St. John Ambulance is of-
St. John Ambulance, Metro
fering two standard first
Toronto Training Depart -
aid courses in Scarborough
ment, at 967-4244.
during the month of June.
Both courses will cover
Student
the principles and skills
to deal
Volunteers
needed with any
first aid emergency, in-
cluding casualty transport,
and will meet Workers
Volunteer interviewers
Compensation Board stan-
are required to match
dards for both employer
homeowners with
and employee.
newcomers and high school
One course will be held at
students seeking accom-
Agincourt Community Cen-
modation.
tre, 31 Glen Watford Dr.,
This is an excellent op -
June 9, 11, 16 and 18 from 9
portunity for students in-
a.m. to 1 p.m.
terested in social work. For
Register now by calling
more details call 494-6922.
gap. If there is no spark the plug is
probably shot. If you replace the
plug and still have no spark you
way have magneto problems. which
will probably require professional
repair.
The other area to check is the air
filter. Some machines have wash-
able filters• while others are dispos-
able paper filters. These should also
be checked through the operating
season. Clesm according to your
owner's manual
Most Canadian iietail Hardware
Association Dealers carry a Nna
of lawn mower accessories In-
cfuding fi tars, tune-up kits and
111, r blades and wheals.
PAINTING
i WALLPAPERMrG
WTERIOR b EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
683.8775 or 751-7342
Wallpapering Specialists
- W
BIKE
CONSTRUCTION
Custom homes - additions
Renovations d Repairs
265-0556
Hones, O Ices. Carpet Maintensince
• A rdar PQM of Sion,-" L.9W HOuM•eep1n0 t0 CO -1)"" HO -4 Cleartrr�
And Carpal C:Mw�rqO
• Bonded a+sured profess on is You can Tnnf
• G..aran»ed Cksamng Pb1ici,
• A ..oneble Rates
• VaEE Estimafes by pnonw
Uwacee of AMoEP CAN DEVELOPMENT CORP LTO;
• RESPECTED %A WE $"Y( -f •9& -
E"
OOF MASTERS
CONSTRUCTION INC.
To repair/renew shingled
& flat roofs.
OUR NAME SAYS IT ALL"
683-5001
ROB'S HOME EXTERIOR
SERVICE
• Exterior Painting
• Driveway Sealing
• Landscaping
• Patio Slab Installations
Phone Rob Anytime
686-0333
7•TEPOOL BOYS LTD.
Pool Maintenance
and Repair
• Construction Cleanups
f.
ONE TIME OR WEEKLY
MAINTENANCE PROGRAM
AVAILABLE
294-5658
A
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed.May 28, 19%
Here &
There In
Pickering
t
by Diane Matheson
:PHYSICAL ACTIVITY WEEK
To celebrate the National Physical Activity Week, the town
of Pickering has organized events for everyone.
Older Adults Day;
Activities include entertainment, tea and coffee, and a
short fitness break. This takes place on Wed. May 28 at the
Pickering Recreation Complex in the West Salon from 1 to
3:30 p.m. Cast is $1 person at the door. For more informa-
tion please call Kim Frost at 683-2760.
The Corporate Inner -Tube Water Polo Games:
This event will be held at the Pickering Recreation Com-
plex Pool and starts at 6 p.m. Cost is $10 per team of five
people. Teams must pre -register. Call Fred Scholl 831-1171
or Prem Noronah 831-1260 for more information.
Pre -Teen Dance:
A dance for grade 6 to 8 inclusive will be held at the
Pickering Rec. Complex Arena on Sat. May 31st from 7 un-
til 10:30 p.m. Cost is $3 per person at the door, advance
tickets can be obtained by calling Sharon Logan at 683-2760.
PICKERING MUSEUM VILLAGE OPENING & STEAM -
UP EVENT
Cars from eight antique car clubs throughout Canada and
the U.S. will converge onto the grounds of the Pickering
Museum Village for its annual "Opening & Steam -Up
Event% to be held on Sun. June 8th from noon to 5 p.m.
The McLaughlin -Buick Club of Canada hosts its annual
invitational meet at various settings wi» ch will enhance
this wonderful collection of motor cars from the grand old
days. This club was formed in i971 to honour Col. Sam
McLaughlin on his 100th birthday she lived to be 100 years
and 5 months old ► . Each of the antique cars has its own nmi-
que history and their owners will have many interesting
tales to tell you and your children.
Along with the Invitational Meet of the McLaughlin -Buick
Club of Canada there will be demonstrations of machines,
mills and tractors dating from 1890 to 1900, all of which
make up the permanent collection to be seen in and around
the Gas & Steam Barn at the Museum Village. The collec-
tion of old farm machinery is lovingly cared for by
volunteers who will be on hand to explain the uutncaciies of
these extremely rare machines.
The Opening & Steam -Up Event has something of interest
for each member of your family. This historic museum
village is situated on the wooded banks of Duffin's Creek
and recreates through its buildings, displays and pro-
grams. the everyday life of a Durham Region settler of
moor than a century ago.
Bring a picnic and relax by the banks of the creek;
browse through the gift shop and wonder at the way people
lived in days gone by. Brochures. information and direc-
txms can be found in all local libraries from Toronto to
Oshawa or by calling 683-27W or on -8401.
PTFL - PICKERING TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Player and team inquiries are invited for the summer
league which runs from May 6 to Aug. 22 and the fall league
running from Aug. 9 to Nov. 8. Call Dan Weaver at 831-5169
for more information.
BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
This group is accepting registrations. Contact Jan at
839.5394. For the Girls' Division - Gail at 839-7614 and for the
Boys' Division - Sharon at 8399679.
TOUCH FOOTBALL
The Pickering Touch Football League stall needs players
and teams for the '86 season. Call Don at 831-5169 for more
information.
HOLY REDEEMER FLYERS
This Minor Hockey Association is accepting early
registrations. Please contact Ken at 281x1676 or Fred at
839.0055.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides 1b. $1.79
Hinds lb.$2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
NURSERY SCHOOL
The Pickeringi Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y
Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom
Street Complex in Pickering. Nursery School will be held on
Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for
September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices.
Call 839.8011 or 686-1828.
MASSEY'S SLO-PITCH TOURNAMENT
Attention all ball teams! 2nd Annual Massey's S10 -Pitch
Tournament is filling up fast. June 6th, 7th an 8th are the
dates. To enter, or for more information call Brian at
831-1630 or Robbie at 839.0464. Tickets are on sale soon for
the NHL Slo-Pitch Charity Game.
What Pickering Has
To Offer Visitors
Coming east from Metro Toronto, visitors will encounter
the Town of Pickering. Established over 165 years ago,
Pickering is a harmonious blend of beautiful century old
homes, new communities, industries and farms. Many sec-
tions of Pickering feature quiet hamlets, spacious country
estates• rich farmlands, well planned residential subdivi-
sions and beautiful parks and conservation areas. The
southern shores of Pickering are lapped by the waves of
Lake Ontario. Here you will find Frenchman's Bay with
marinas that offer the boating enthusiast a pleasant and
safe mooring place for pleasure craft; and beautiful
parkland that overlooks the bay and Lake Ontario.
Pickering offers the shopper a modern multi-million
dollar shopping centre � Pickering Town Centre), a "Super
Centre" and many community plazas where one can find
excellent restaurants and a wide variety of shops and ser-
vices. For more information call (416) 683-2760 Ext. 224
Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Pickering Museum Village
Here you will discover a village of 19th century buildings,
located on a beautiful wooded site at the east stare of Duf-
fins Creek. It offers visitors an opportunity to relive those
early days of peace and tranquility and there is an excellent
souvenir shop as well as a large picnic area running
alongside the creek. The Museum Village has many special
events planned for the 19M season. so don't miss the Open-
ing & Steam -Up day on Sun. June 8th. For more information
and a copy of the 1986 Special Events brochure call 683.2760
year round or call the Museum site from June - Oct. 13th
683-8401.
Greenwood Libran•
This beautifully restored 19th Century school house was
once attended by former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker.
For information call 683-0844.
Brosoam. Wleitevair & Claremont
These picturesque hamlets in the northern portion of
Pickering. feature many homes and structures of architec-
ture and historical significance. Don't forget to include
these charming spots when out looking for antignes. crafts
and tea rooms. Call 663-27W 9 a.m. to S p.m_ Malay to Fri-
day for directions.
Pickering Energy Information Centre
Ontario Hydro Generating Station
Visitors are welcome to delve into the heart of the atom.
The tours will be of special interest to children or the
science buff as there are many buttons to press, films.
visuals. and gadgets; all to be enjoyed along with a
panoramic view of the site and Lake Ontario. The site is
situated south of Highway 401 at the Brock Road exit. For
information call 839-1151.
Petticoat Creek Conservation Area - Metrope itae Toronto
and Region Conservation kutbority
The 72.1 hectares provide you with fishing, picnicing,
trails, group camping by permit, and a dip in the largest
swimming pool in Canada. Located an Whites Road in
Pickering, south of Hwy. 401 it is not open in the winter
months. For information call 66141600.
The Seaton Hiking Trail
This hiking trail is a Living laboratory that provides a
natural scam a experience for everyone. It's a single
uninterrupted link of more than 1.000 acres which enables
you to view a range of natural wonders, animals and
historic features of the area. Use the Brock Rd. N. exit from
Hwy. 401, then go first left north of Finch Ave. to Camp
Pidaca. For information call 965-2512.
Pickering Flea Market at the Metro East Trade Centre
A combination flea market, produce market and crafts
sale, the Pickering Flea Market is the place that you can
spend hours looking for that special bargain and is open
Sundays all year. The Metro East Trade Centre also is host
to House Shows, Sport & Fishing Shows, Boat, Car & Trailer
Shows just to mention a few. For more inforanation call
421-0744.
Heroogate Barn Theatre
At this authentic barn, located on Altona Road in Picker-
ing, you'll be able to enjoy some fine theatre entertainment
and a delicious home -cooked buffet dinner. It is a popular
place for family entertainment. For information call
294-04'26.
Activity Day At The Complex
On Wed. May 28th, older Pickering Players theatre
adults are invited to attend group. Festivities will also
an Activity Day at the include piano entertain -
Pickering Recreation Com- ment and a rousing fitness
plex from 2 to 3:30 p.m. as break.
part of National Physical
Activity Week. Coffee and tea will be
Seniors will be treated to provided. Admission is $1
a short presentation by the per person.
Preteen Extravaganza Dance
A Preteen Extravaganza Music Machine.
Dance will be held at the Tickets are $3 per person
Pickering Recreation Com- and will be sold at the
plex Arena on Sat. May 31, Eastshore Community
from 7 to 10 p.m. Centre, 8:30 a.m. - 4:00
This event will be open to p.m. Monday to Friday or
children in Grades 6 The Pickering Recreation
through 8 and will feature Complex 7:30 a.m. -11 p.m.
entertainment by Mike's daily.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
XX
INSURANCE REPORT - PUBLIC
After nearly five months of investigation, the Ontario
task force on insurance has made public its report. Key
among the recommendations of the task force is a
privately -run, no-fault insurance plan.
The report proposes that a no-fault insurance scheme be
available for everyone. Under this kind of system, people
would lose the right to sue for personal injury from
automobile accidents. Damages for pain and suffering
could only be obtained by purchasing additional insurance
coverage.
While introducing no-fault insurance may check the con-
tinued rise in insurance rates, the proposal does not do
anything to bring costs down. In essence• the report asks
people to give up their right to sue and to have personal
damages individually assessed. The legal profession has
great concern about this recommendation. Consumers are
not getting any assurance that rates will level off, or
decrease. There is no commitment to ensure that additional
coverage will be affordable or sufficient.
%%%ben the Slater task force was set up, the P.C. Party ex-
pressed concern that there were only two representatives
from the insurance industry on the commission and no
representation from consumer groups or small business.
The Slater report has some interesting points to make in
its 100 recommendations and 520 pages, but at first glance it
does not tackle the real challenge facing Ontario con-
sumers.
The report has little to say about the reinsurance market,
which has helped jack up the rates in our province. Nothing
is said about penalties for frivilous claims.
In the meantime imsuaance rates continue to climb, forc-
ing school boards to cut batt on activities, municipalities to
restrict recreational programs, and hardship for the in-
dividual consumer.
Prompt action is needed to effectively solve our
province's insurance crisis. The Slater report has some in-
teresting ideas, but many glaring omissions.
If you have a comment, an idea or concern about the in-
surance crisis in Ontario, kindly pass it on to me in writing.
I will in turn make sure our critic on Insurance matters, my
colleague Bob Ruuncimsan, M.P.P. for I.e &. is apprised of
your comments.
Speaking
r ` To You
e,
Scott Fennel M.P.
Ontuio Riding
On the "job., front, the following figures are very en-
couraging:
- 630,000 jobs have been created since September, 1984
- the unemployment rate has fallen from 11.7% in
September, 1984, to 9.6% in April, 1986 — the lowest rate in
four years
- between March and April, 1966. 56,000 of the 57,000 Cana-
dians who entered the workforce found employment
- jobs are being created at a faster rate in Canada than in
any other major OECD Nation. In the past year, jobs have
been created twice as fast in Canada than in the U.S.
- since September 1984, total unemployment has fallen by
226,000
- the unemployment rate has fallen and employment has
risen in every province since September 1964
- 306,000 jobs have been created in Ontario since September,
1984
- youth employment has increased by 98,000 in the past 19
months
- the youth unemployment rate is at its lowest level since
December, 1981
- total youth unemployment has fallen by 98,000 since
September, 1984
- 319,000 more women are working today than in September,
1984
- unemployment for women has fallen by 2 percentage
points since September, 1984
- the number of unemployed women has fallen by 85,000 in
the same time period.
To repeat an often quoted phrase: JOBS, JOBS, JOBS. .
Well, I am proud of these statistics. These figures speak
louder than anything else I could possibly say to point out
that the P.C. Government has definitely lived up to its elec-
tion promise. Of course, I do not wish to minimize the role
played by Canadian businesses, both large and small, in
fact, I would like to congratulate them all. I think it is fair to
say, however, that our innovative programs and our
responsible attitude toward reducing the deficit, have
definitely helped the business sector in their efforts to get
the economy going again.