HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_06_18PERS PLUMBING SUPPLIES LTD.
2526 EGLINTON AVE. E.
AMERICAN STANDARD
4 PIECE BATH SET
$27495 -
WHITE
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266-2526 OR 266.8874
For Banquets
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TWO LOCATIONS
• Eql+mon Sq. 755-0523
• iiarkham a Lawrence 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
C
Alice In
Wonderland
Erewhon Theatre
presents "Alice in
Wonderland" at Rouge Hill
Library, 1340 Rougemount
'Dr. on Sat. June 21st at 11
a.m.
Admission is free and all
ages are welcome.
Addition For
Museum
t village
r
�'. A $35.000 Communitv
Facilities Improvement
Grant to undertake the con-
struction of a proposed ad-
dition to the Orienta-
tion Administration
building at Pickering
Museum Village was ap-
proved by Pickering Coun-
cil on June 2nd.
The estimated total cost
of the project is $7o.000.
The remaining S35.00u is to
be financed as follows:
private donations $10.000:
donated labour for con-
struction by department
park staff -salaries. $9.000
and $16.000 from the 1986
museum capital budget.
Vol. 21 No. 24
251t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1775
$10 per year by mail
Pickering, Ontario
PICKERING
1.30S
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Jewellery Repair
Work Guaranteed
2841171
Wed. June 18, 1986
6 High
Rises For
Pickering
Despite concerns of area
residents, Pickering ex-
ecutive committee has ap-
proved in principle the pro-
posed development of six
adult -lifestyle con-
dominium apartment
buildings to be located
Answers From The Library
"Answers from 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.
Submit questions to ''Answers from the Library", Towyn
of Pickering Public Library. Banc 369 Pickering. Ontario
LIV 2R6 or dial 2$6-,.579, 839.3093 or 831-296'2.
Q. 1 planted potatoes for the first time this year: however. I
neglected to find out how to tell when they should be dug up.
Can you help' S.T.
A. In general• potatoes you wish to store should be ready in
early fall. The weather is marked by cooler days and hints
of coming frost. The tops of the plants begin to die. They
send the last of the vine's energy down into the potatoes.
One test of storage readiness is how eaily the skin rubs
off. Dig up a hill or extract a few potatoes and rub a thumb
hard against the potato. If the skin comes off easily, they
are too young to store. A thicker skin will not rub off and
will last longer in the root cellar.
Q. fly teacher says there are six hemi -spheres of the earth -
I say there are only four. Who is right'. Anon.
A. Your teacher is correct. The earth is divided into the
Northern and Southern Hemispheres, with the equator ser-
ving as the boundary line. [:sing longitudinal lines as a
boundary, Eastern and Western Hemispheres are formed.
While this boundary has not been officially established.
geographers use 201, West Longitude and 1600 East
Longitude as their dividing line. The Americas lie in the
Western Hemisphere and Europe. Africa, Asia, and
Australia lie in the Eastern Hemisphere.
In addition to these four hemispheres• there exists the
Land and Water Hemispheres. These two hemispheres
divide the earth into the half with the largest amount of land
mass and the half with the most water. The Land
Hemisphere is centered around London, England; the
Water Hemisphere is centered near New Zealand.
Q. In five -card poker, what are my odds of getting a royal
flush? A.H.
A. Chances are you will not see one often since your odds of
getting one are 649,739 to 1.
Q. What is the frog's march' C.W.
A. It is the name attached to the method police officers use
to transport a feisty prisoner to a police station. Four of-
ficers are involved. Each grabs an arm or leg of the
prisoner, who is carried face down.
This space could be
yours for just
$13.00 per week
P- :.::g wooer Flub each
iKing a :ot.,. nr purchase and installation of a
itf the P{ckt':-.:1L: :It,% 't,,;;,tl] Complex.
.above. from left. Mike .Martin and :%like Und a,- . prt-wident and past president of the soc-
cer club: Mayor Jack Anderson: Andy O'Cocuwr and Dan Hutt. president and incoming
president of the Kinsmen: and Tom Quinn, Director of Parks & Recreation. (Photo - Bob
Watson
Durham Board Of
Eastdale "'1
The board will par-
ticipate in hiring an ar-
chitect through provincial
funding to investigate the
feasibility and the cost of
improvements to Eastdale
CVI in order to enhance the
auditorium utilization for
communty programs.
Studies have shown that
the auditorium has severe
limitations such as sound
transmission and common
access and change rooms
with the gymnasium which
make simultaneous use of
both areas unacceptable.
If these factors were
removed, the auditorium
could be made available
for booking by community
organizations for a further
1472 days each year.
Liability Insurance
For the period May 1,
1985 to Apr. 30, 1966 the cost
to the board of $20 million
in liability insurance was
$63,000. The total premium
cost for the same limit of
liability insurance will be
$217,000. for the period May
1, 1966 to Apr. 30, 1997.
1987 Budget Guidelines
For the 1967 budget, the
iiu lieu
`�' e�ilc son's .
Education Highlights
Finance Committee will
establish a maximum level
of increase for expen-
ditures and will so advise
as early as possible all staff
who are responsible for
budget preparation.
AISBO Executive
Fiona Nelson, a trustee
and former chairman of
the Toronto Board of
Education was elected
President of the Associa-
tion of Large School Boards
in the Ontario (ALSBO ) at
the association's annual
general meeting held May
10 in Windsor.
Nelson succeeds Mae
Waese, Chairman of the
North York board, who will
serve as Past -President for
the upcoming term. Other
officers for the 1996-87 year
include: Ruth Lafarga,
Chairman of the Durham
Board of Education, first
Vice -President: David
Weibe, a trustee and
former chairman of the
Lincoln County Board, se-
cond Vice -President; and
Sandi Bell, a trustee on the
Hamilton Board of Educa-
tion, third Vice -President.
The position of secretary-
r.A t`r =v .n+.,.aaA , on— .M
treasurer has been assum-
ed by Ruth Thompson. a
trustee with the Peel Board
of Education, and the two
members at large are
Margaret Hazelton, East
York board of Education
and Aubrey Rhamey, a
trustee on the Scarborough
Board of Education.
CBS Facilities Plans
For the 1986 CBS
Facilities Plan review, in-
put was sought from all
area superintendents,
trustees and planning staff
to review and prioritize the
capital projects and re-
quired planning studies for
the 1996 - 1994 period. The
revised plan was then
ween Glenanna and Valley
Farm Roads.
The application to build
the 23 -storey high-rises was
submitted by Tridel Cor-
poration.
The committee also ap-
proved in principle the ap-
plication submitted by
J.D.S. Investments Ltd. to
permit a one -storey bank
and five -storey office
building to be built in the
same location.
Call Tenders
For GO
Expansion
Ontario Transportation
and Communications
Minister Ed Fulton an-
nounced that tenders have
been called for GO Train
service expansion pro-
gram, east section. Picker-
ing to Whitby project.
grading and structures,
Liverpool Rd. to Church St.
This contract consists of
grading and structural
work from Liverpool Rd.
easterly to Church St. The
proposed GO Transit
tracks will pass under
recently completed Liver-
pool Rd. bridge and con-
tinue easterly to pass under
the existing Brock Rd.
bridge and over Church St.
and Duffin's Crede connec-
ting to the Westney Rd.
south contract.
This contract is the final
link in grading contracts in
the east section. Pickering
to Whitby project.
The work is expected to
be completed in early 1997.
Tenders will be opened for
this project at ministry
headquarters in
Downsview June 25.
reviewed by the executive
committee and the proper-
ty committee.
The final approved 1986
CBS Facilities Plan and list
of further study items was
then approved by the
board. All CBS Plan ac-
tions are subject to the
availability of financing
and Ministry approval and
therefore, there is no
guarantee of completing
the actions.
An Ad Hoc Committee
will be established to
review elementary general
purpose room upgrading
and establish a schedule
for projects to be included
in the CBS Plans.
Special Projects For UW
The United Way of Ajax -
Pickering is encouraging
voluntary organizations
serving the people of Ajax
and Pickering to apply for
Special Projects & New Ad-
missions funding.
The purpose of this fund
is to encourage agencies of-
fering a service within the
field of health and social
services to develop new
ways of meeting existing
and emerging community
needs.
United Way agencies, as
well as non-member agen-
cies, may apply.
The total available for
distribution in 1987 is
$332,460 based on six percent
of last year's campaign
total.
Requests must be receiv-
ed in writing by Oct. 1, 1966
and should be sent to
United Way of Ajax -
Pickering, 158 Harwood
Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario LIS
2116, Attention: Diane Win-
chester, Allocations Direc-
tor,
Rosebank
Renamed
The request by Rosebank
Ratepayers Association to
rename Rosebank
Neighbourhood Park to the
"Rick Hull Memorial
Park" was approved by
council recently.
e
Page 2 THE NEWS, POST Wed. June 18, 1986
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Better Representation
by Bob Watson
Alderman Mario Gentile of North York has proposed a
change in the system of electing the city's four controllers
which we have suggested before as well. He would like to
see each of the controllers elected over one district (three
or four wards) rather than over the entire city.
The change is really worth while because a candidate for
board of control today must campaign over a bigger area
than any federal or provincial member of Parliament ever
must do. The size of the city is too large to have city-wide
campaigning in practical terms. In fact• the mayor must
also campaign over this huge area and it is decidedly im-
possible for a new person to raise the funds t all of which is
not tax deductible like other levels of government) to com-
pete for these posts.
Scarborough is also in the same position and it. too, could
use a district representation instead of campaigning over
the whole city. The alternative would be to have two
aldermen per ward and have them vote their own represen-
tatives on to an executive council or board of control like
the city of Toronto does. Frankly, we prefer the direct elec-
tion system because it places the voters in more control of
their controllers and mayor.
Change Assessment
System Urges
Scarborough Business
by Gav Abbate
Unless the present inequitable assessment system is
radically changed so all property - residential as well as
commercial industrial - is taxed fairly Scarborough will
continue to lose industry to outlying municipalities warns a
study done by the Scarborough Business Association.
The report. Assessment and Taxation Study - 1986• con-
cludes that Scarborough's ability to attract new business is
being hampered by the low realty taxes in such areas as
Markham. Ajax and Mississauga.
In Scarborough last year. industrial property was assess-
ed at 12-5 percent of its value which is more than double the
5.8 percent assessment of single family homes. Meanwhile
in municipalities to the north and east of Scarborough, in-
dustry was paving only slightly more or in some cases less
than single family homes.
The report also shows that between 1980 and 1985. the
value of residential property has more than doubled the
rate of increase for industrial - 26.6% versus 12.5%. Com-
mercial property has increased in value by 15.5% which
places it above industrial but significantly lower than
residential.
Robert Craig, a real estate appraisal consultant, and or,e
of the authors of the report, puts the blame for Scar-
borough's present problems on the shoulders of the Pro-
vince of Ontario for allowing all municipalities with the ex-
ception of the six in Metro Toronto to choose whether to
adopt market value assessment.
..Assessment is a provincial problem which is being
dumped on the local municipalities.— Craig said at a press
conference last Thursday. "Tie medicine should be
distributed evenly among all murucipalities."
The S.B.A. wants market value assessment and equality
of assessment within classes of property so no one group
has to pay significantly more.
..Equalizing assessment without equalizing assessment
within classes is just a bandaid treatment," said Cliff
Tripp, an advisor to the committee which wrote the report.
Tripp is Scarborough's former economic development com-
missioner.
The report has been forwarded to all members of Scar-
borough Council. The SBA hopes all Metro business groups
will petition the province to change the assessment system
in metro no later than the end of this year.
$25 Million Shelter Subsidy
Social assistance recipients %fio have high shelter casts,
some 130.000 individuals and families, will begin receiving
increases in their monthly cheques in September, John
Sweeney. Minister of Community and Social Services, has
announced.
In total Mr. Sweeney said about 64,000 single people will
see their monthly social assistance cheque increase on the
average of $11 or 3.2 percent. Meanwhile, 66,000 families
will benefit by an average of $22 monthly or 3.8 percent.
However those with higher than average costs will benefit
more.
—PICK ERIN
news PO ... ....
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 291.2583
Publisher 3 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING —
Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Carol AC
EDITORIAL —
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Rill Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS —
$10 per year • 25t a copy.
Dan Leski of thc• 110 Squadron. Royal Canadian Air Cadets receives a Scarborough
Recreation and Parka A\A ards Citation from Ward 13 Alderman Bob Sanders at the May
30th Awards Night at Malvern, Community Centre. Dan has been an active member of the
air cadets for eight years and is now the squadron's commanding officer. ( Photo - Bob Wat-
son)
. ............ .
Bob's Notes
Nighttime Drivers Survey
Ontario Transportation and Communications Minister
Ed Fulton is asking motorists across the province to co-
operate in a nighttime drivers survey to be conducted in
conjunction with Transport Canada.
..Participation m the survey will be entirely voluntary,..
stressed Fulton. *'The purpose of this survey is to obtain
cull, ent information on nighttime drivers." Surveys will be
conducted between 9 p.m. and 3 a.m., four nights a week
from late May into July.
Motorists will be asked general questions concerning
their trip, age group. number of vehicle occupants, alcohol
consumption and seat belt usage. The survey is not an en-
forcement activity, but police will be present to ensure safe
traffic movement. Drivers will be asked to provide a breath
sample and will be informed of their blood alcohol concen-
tration level. For safety reasons. drivers who are obviously
impaired or whose blood alcohol concentration level ex-
ceeds the legal limit will be asked to find an alternate mode
Of trar44xx atian.
[:nited Wav Funds
Janet MacInnis, Chairman, United Way of Greater
Toronto has announced the funding of the largest number of
rte% agencies ever in one year. Thirty-six agencies were
funded, including four agencies admitted as members and
32 receiving one-year grants. The total allocation, $590.620.
was also the largest amount of United Way funds made
available in a single year over and above its grants to
member agencies. Ninety-one applications were reviewed
with requests totalling over $2.5 million. This brings the
total number of new agency admissions to 28 in the past
three years and increases the number of member agencies
from loo to 104.
Canada Does Business in Scarborough
Federal contracts in Scarborough West more than doubl-
ed in the 1985-86 fiscal year, reports Reg Stackhouse, M.P.
for the area. Just under $4 million was spent on orders from
companies in the constituency bounded by Victoria Park
Ave. on the west. Eglinton Ave. on the north, Bellamy Rd.
on the east, Lake Ontario on the south. "Each contract
meant work for local people," Stackhouse pointed out. The
orders were given to 83 employers.
Hazardous Waffler-Grill!Sandw•ich Makers
Recalled
Owners of Toastess Waffler Grill, Sandwich Maker,
Model 575 should stop using them immediately because of a
potential shock hazard. The units concerned are stamped
on the underside - Model 575, 120V. 1000W, Toastess Inc. No
other models are affected. Investigation has revealed that
some units have an internal wire that may contact the
heating surface. resulting in melting of the wire insulation
and energizing the enclosure with 120 volts. In consultation
with CSA, Toastess Inc. is implementing a voluntary recall
of all 24,100 units produced since July, 1985. They will in-
spect the units in question and modify or replace, as may be
required. Units should be carefully packaged and returned
by Parcel Post to: Toastess Inc., 815 Tecumseh, Pointe
Claire, Quebec, H911 4131.
Salute To Canadian Fighter Pilots
More than 60 fighter interceptor aircraft from W.W.I vin-
tage to the newest state of the art jet types will fly in an
aerial salute to 300 veteran Canadian fighter pilots of the
Second World War, and Korean Conflict on Sat. June 21st at
the Hamilton Air Show. The Canadian Fighter Pilot's
Association will be holding a reunion in Toronto, June 20-22•
and on Saturday will be special guests at the Hamilton Air -
show.
Lt. General D. M. McNaughton, CMM, CD, the current
Commander, Air Command Canadian Armed Forces from
Winnipeg, will open the airshow officially in tribute to these
heroic ex -servicemen. Special guests in attendance will in-
clude Air Vice -Marshall "Johnny" Johnson from England,
who commanded the Canadian Fighter Wings in Europe
during W.W. 11, as well as Senator Hartland Molson, the
patriarch of the brewery empire, who was a Hurricane
fighter pilot at the outbreak of the war.
Learn
English This
Summer
The Continuing Educa-
tion Depoartment is offer-
ing summer courses at
Overland Learning Centre,
55 Overland Dr., Don Mills.
English as a Second
Language (ESL) classes
start July 2 and run to Aug.
7 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Math and English
upgrading classes for
grades 1 to 8 level also
begin July 2nd and are held
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Both
these classes are free.
A parent and child drop
in centre starts the week of
July 6th and costs $13 for
one adult and one child.
For more details and to
register call Jan Timbrell
at 444-0347 ( mornings 1 or
the Continuing Education
Department, North York
Board of Education at
225-4661.
---------------
Bob's Notes
=10,000 To Pollution Probe
Environment Ontario is providing a $10,000 grant to the
Pollution Probe Foundation for a study of the feasibility of
the collection of used motor oil generated by do-it-yourself
motorists and consumers in Ontario.
..'lire program began in 1985 with funding from Environ-
ment Canada, and Pollution Probe expressed the wish to
continue it to take advantage of the momentum created,"
Environment Minister Jim Bradley said. "We have sug-
gested that Pollution Probe carry out a feasibility study in a
relatively small community to properly evaluate the effec-
tiveness of the program."
Wants Death Penalty
Following the murder of my only son Edmond J. St.
Amand on May 30.19M at the Queensway Drive-in Theatre
in Ottawa where Ed. age 31. was the projectionist, I have
put my long time thoughts on Capital Punishment into ac-
tion. Ed was murdered when he attempted to quieten a
noisy group of teenagers.
The murderer, Rodney William Keeping, was not with
that particular group but he took objection to my son doing
his job. The killer simply walked up to my son and with a
thrusting motion stabbed Ed once in the abdomen. severing
the aorta. The killer was a repeat offender, he was released
from a maximum -security prison in March 1985. where he
had served time for armed robbery. he was on mandatory
supervision when he graduated to a killer.
Keeping was sentenced on April 2, 1986 to life in prison
with no parole for 15 years. Judge Callon said he considered
Keeping's character and criminal record which extended
back to 1976 and included three armed robbery convictions
as well as the senseless unprovoked nature of the attack in
deciding the parole term.
In July 1985 1 sent "Letter of appeal" in support of a
referendum on capital punishment to editors of 122
newspapers across Canada. Tosilate I have approximately
7000 signatures from Canadians from Cornerbrook, New-
foundland to Prince Rupert, British Columbia supporting a
referendum.
I have not solicited the support of any Member of Parlia-
ment or the police force. This action is mine and so is the
consequence. I sent petitions asking for a referendum on
Capital Punishment to: Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II,
Mme Sauve, Governor General of Canada, Mr. B.
Mulroney, Prime Minister of Canada, The Opposition
Leaders, All Senators, and Members of Parliament.
It is my understanding that a vote in the House is to be
held in the near future. My belief is that 282 members in the
house will not honestly express the wishes of the people.
Members of parliament should take this particular question
to the populace so as to free them from pressure groups or
other influences.
Erna St. Amand
Ottawa, Ontario
7442737
Carrier Routes Open!
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to homes
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for information
Call 291-2583
Ir:k,
A'
Scarborough Centre NIP Paul lne Browes smiles with her associations incoming president
(left) Paul Mushinski and outgoing president (right) Jack Dudley following a recent Scar-
borough Centre PC Federal Association election. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Market Value Assessment Favoured
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough
homeowners are the win-
ners and Scarborough
business the losers in a pro-
perty tax reform scheme
endorsed by Scarborough
Council on Monday.
The scheme would
decrease the total taxes
paid by homeowners by ap-
proximately $10 million
while business would have
to shell out an additional
$14 million. Most of this
amount - $11.7 million -
would be borne by the com-
mercial sector.
This plan adopted by
council would not bring
more money into the city
coffers. Rather it is an at-
tempt to introduce proper-
ty tax reform known as
market value assessment.
Presently, buildings put
up before IWO are assessed
at their value in 1940 while
newer buildings pay taxes
on the value determined
usually at time of construc-
tion. This effectively
means that two property
owners in different parts of
the city with a building
with the same market
value may be paying dif-
ferent taxes.
Since 1981 Scarborough
has been trying to get
market value assessment
an all property regardless
of age on a single standard.
The stumbling block has
been the province which
has demanded that all of
Metro adopt the same tax
reform.
A recent report by a
Metro Tax Advisory Task
Force recommended that
Metro should adopt a
scheme, known as Option 2,
which would be a modified
version of market value.
Under this scheme, the
individual municipality
could spread the tax in-
crease among different
property classes so no one
group gets hit too hard with
tax increases. For Scar-
borough, this would mean
that all property owners
regardless of whether they
own single family hones,
live in apartments or own a
factory would pay a 2.4%
increase. This is an overall
increase. Many individual
homeowners would pay
less while others, especial-
ly in the older areas of the
city would pay more. Scar-
borough would keep the
same assessment it has.
The option selected by
Scarborough is a true
market value assessment
which means that there is
no attempt to cushion the
blow for any particular
group.
The problem with getting
market value assessment
in Metro is that the six
municipalities cannot
agree on how the tax
reform should be introduc-
ed. North York has opted
not to adopt any of the pro-
posed tax schemes.
Etobicoke, East York and
York have gate with Op-
tion 2. Toronto has endors-
ed a scheme which would
put a ceiling of 25% on all
tax increases.
Because of the lack of
unity, Scarborough Council
will ask Metro Courter) to
put off its phoned debate
on market vahw assess-
ment scheduled for June
24 Hour
Job Aid
Marathon
Job Aid, a 24-hour job
blitz for Metro and area
youth, will bring more than
15,000 job opportunities
under one root, Youth Net-
work announced -
This one-stop job shop,
opening at Varsity Arena
at noon June 26 and conti-
nuing through noon Jute
27, aims to attract
thousands of young people
and provide them with job
leads.
Staffs of Youth Network,
the Canada Employment
Centres for Students
(CECS) , Canada Employ-
ment Centres (CEC ), On-
tario Youth Employment
and Counselling centres
(OYECCs) and Toronto
area community colleges
will be on hand to help
make job connection and
provide counselling when
required.
No Surrender, the official
band of Youth Network.
will be joined by other local
musicians providing enter-
tainment during the Job
Aid marathon. Sports and
entertainment per-
sonalities will be on hand to
encourage the many young
people.
The two dozen student
telemarketers of Youth
Network, who have ac-
cepted over 6,000 new job
pledges in the course of a
month's campaigning, will
continue to receive pledges
from Metro and area
businesses on 922 -JOBS at
the Job Aid site.
Each young person will
be entitled to five referrals,
and encouraged to follow
up with the employer
within 24 hours.
24. Scarborough proposes
that Metro representatives
meet with the Province of
Ontario to discuss the con-
cerns of the various Metro
members.
Scarborough wants the
province to reimburse it for
the additional $8.4 million
Wed. June 18, 19x6 THF NEWS /PMT Page d4
Move Works Dept. To Canada Life Bldg.
by Gay Abbate
There's going to be some
changes at Scarborough
Civic Centre. The faces will
be the same but one will
have to look harder to find
them.
The Works Department
is being moved out to make
room for the rest of the ci-
ty's administration which
is bursting at the seams.
By July 1 works staff
should be housed in rented
space in Canada Life on
Borough Dr. just east of the
civic centre.
The first floor space
stays pretty much as it is
with personnel, com-
munications and informa-
tion resources manage-
ment. The new addition is
space for health inspectors
who presently share one
table in the overcrowded
health department.
The second floor will be
taken up completely by
treasury and council
members. Taxes will con-
tinue to be paid on the se-
cond floor.
Anyone seeking informa-
...............................
the city will have to pay to
Metro as its share of
operating the Metro
government. The only
other city to pay more to
Metro as a result of market
value assessment is Toron-
to.
tion from the clerk's office
will have to go to the third
floor which will also house
the building department
and the offices of the senior
commissioner.
Planning, presently on
the third floor, will be on
the fourth floor along with
the law department.
The fifth floor space will
be shared by recreation
and parks and economic
development departments.
New faces may not be the
only thing different about
the second, third, fourth
and fifth floors.
Council has authorized
the expenditure of $153,000
to replace the carpet on
these floors and Alderman
Harvey Barron wants to
make sure the colours are
changed.
Barron told a recent
council meeting that the
present colours - a different
one for each floor - are
41 yuck".
"I don't think I could put
up with it for eleven
years," he said.
Barron, who operated a
carpet business before be-
ing elected alderman last
year, said there are at least
a dozen suitable colours
from which to choose
without having to resort to
putting the same colours as
now.
Attention
Due to the July 1st holiday being a
Tuesday, our deadline for the July 2nd,
1986 issue will be Thurs. June 26/86.
BINGO
Every Sunday at 7:15 p.m.
JACKPOT $2.500
Broom & Stone Hall
1470 Midland Ave.. Scarborough
All proceeds to St. Peter g Paul
Senior Citizen Home.
Create non-profit
housing �nyaur
mmuni�r
GetyouTappkafions
now,
In 11,447, 6,700 units will be made
ayailahle under the ion-1'nofit Housing
Pn►gram for the c oastruc•tion of rental
alaninems and townhouses ac•nc�s
the pmwirtce.
The Goiernment of Canada and
the Pn winc•e of Ontario will be cost
+haring assistance directed to nerrh•
households. Market units will be full_
funded by the Pn►vinc•e of Ontario.
The pn►gram is open to all
municilral nein-profit, primate non-
pn►fil and non-profit mo-olwrative
organizations.
Loot -Al community organizations—
including religious. ethnic and lahoar
gnruµs as well as service and scx•ial
service clubs—ma} wish to spwnsc►r
nun-pn►fit housing; pn)jer•ts in their
communities. iorerninentgnrtntvare
amilaWv to roc er the rmb; of a dahlish
ing non-pn,Jit honxingciffpwatiwol&
Increased access to
affordable housing.
This pnytram helps non-profit housing
nada
Ca
ag encies t.) create atTicniabie housinit
for households in need of housing
asistanc•e—he they families, senior
citizens. ph sicalh, de%elopmental1%
wid psychiatricalh handicappwd
pernccns. or thine in nvo-d of on gain¢
suppkrt i am Toa limited extent, the
pn►graun may he usevl to de%elop Pn)
jee•[s for IoK-income singles.
The pen•entagt- distribution of
rent -geared -to income units and
rnarkct rent units debt-nds on the
nems of the housing agenc % and the
Icx•al c•c►mmunith.
Call now for detaL
For more information :old application
packages, cont& -t }.our neanst Ontario
Housing l'orpx►ration Fleglortal (IffKe
as iix)n as possible.
Jjirc ia/ ne tdv hoc►.ving l kg iniza-
tion. that require spxrial funding for
nho rutheir
res etssuii arrange
through the appncpriate Ministry.
In orcler la be ronside and for the
1AV7 alhx•akonc all ro►nplehW apid-
mtious incest be received by July la
I.W al any c f the ()HC RtVio►ud (fftce s -
listed behm.
®Ontario
OHC Regional Housing Programs Offices
Sutton Iia
Swrrntn lir F - Own
Na11rr+ Iia MrtAwslen no
tow Ilia
55 Hess SL S.,
275 Dundas St, Sure 1101 1150 Mason Dr.. 2nd Flu.
1191 Lansing Ave. 435 James St S.
47 Sheppard Ave. E. Sude 514
beift Ont L8P 4M
Ledm Ont. N68 31.1 «here. Ont. K2H 8S9
SO" Ont. P3A 4G Moder 6i6 Ont P7C 5G6 b mW Ont M2N 2Z8
10 521.758B
FM 670-71111 PI W -M
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IR 224-7141
or duel '0' and ask
or tall -tee or fol -free
or 0 -tree or tdl-tree
or dal '0' and ask
for ZwO 20450
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1 -SM -461-1190 1-800-465-5015
for Zendh 20450
;Page 4 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. June b8, 199.6
DIARYGD M
Space tinder this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. JUNE 18
15:30 p.m. PROFESSIONAL SECRETRIES MEET
The Scarborough Chapter of Professional Secretaries In-
ternational will hold its last monthly dinner meeting until
September at Howard Johnson's Hotel. The cost is $16. For
more details call Marcia O'Hearn, 483-4313 ext. 209.
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.m. BLOCK PARENTS MEET
The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in-
vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program
to attend its monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre,
150 Borough Dr., Meeting Rooms 1 & 2. For more details call
the Clerks Office at 296-7286.
8 p.m. CRIBBAGE
Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a
cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters. 303
Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For
details call 694-0550.
>•:• ....................... ...............................
THURS.......JUNE 19
9 a_m. to 12 noon BUSINESS SEMINAR
"How to Understand Financial Statements" is the topic of
a seminar sponsored by the Federal Business Development
Bank, Scarborough Branch, at the Holiday Inn East. Hwy. 401
& Warden Ave. For registration details call 296-0496.
1 to 4 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Everyone is invited to the Open House at the Wagman Cen-
tre, 55 Ameer Ave. It will feature a craft sale. plant sale, raffle.
displays. demonstrations, refreshments and a tour of the
Centre. Come and bring a friend.
1:30 to 3 p.m. LAW SEMINAR
Barrister and Solicitor Geoff Creighton will talk about
"Your Rights and the Constitution" at the Bernard Betel Cen-
tre. 1003 Steeles Ave. W.. North York. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 4:30 p.m. BUSINESS SEMINAR
"Choosing A Computer is the topic of a seminar spon-
sored by the Federal Business Development Bank. Scar-
borough Branch, at the Holiday Inn East. Hwy. 401 & Warden
Ave. For registration details call 296-0496.
1:30 p.m. EASY CHAIR TRAVEL
All seniors 55 years of age and over are invited to On the
Easy Chair Travel C4ub at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth
Rd. Members will enjoy the adventures of far away places
every Admission is free and refreshments will be
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal services available at Warden Woods Church and
Community Centre, 74 Firvaltey Court, two blocks south of
Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 6 p.m_ LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association. 3333 Finch
Ave. E.. offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop
in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8
and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor-
mation call 494-0912.
7m. to TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill
Chess Club otter inexpensive competitive tournament chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. in the
cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno
2845860 or Michael. 668-7191.
7:30 p -m- S.A.G.E. MEETING
Guest speaker Dr. Nicholas Colangelo. Professor and
Chair, Division of Counselor Education . University of Iowa
will talk on 'The Gifted Child and the Family" at the general
meeting of the Scarborough Association for Gifted Educa-
tion (S.A.G.E.) at Woburn Collegiate. 2222 Ellesmere Rd. Ad-
mission is S2 and everyone is welcome. Coffee and discus-
ston will follow.
8 pm. DOWN SYNDROME ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Down Syndrome Association presents Dr. Paul
Rodgers, Director of the Blick Clinic for Developmental
Delays and a noted expert on the condition of Down Syn-
drome at St. Joseph's Health Centre, 30 The Oueensway, in
the �ymnasium. Sunnyside Wing East. first floor. A reception
will ollow.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
i
CHIROPRACTORS LETS
---- DO YOU
wlU 660ORS!�
SHARON A. PETERKIN o c
chir"raeta aarrnaplarnon c
685 McCowan Road
n ko" nal M Uewrai
439-5538
Birchmount Rech
Chiroprn:tif: Centre
Paul D. White. a sc D.c.
Doctor of Chiropractic
29W Biierfc�fhmount Rd.
►9 -92 W "u Fk"c
CHIROPRACTORS
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 bock south of Lawrence)
439-5538
LAWYERS CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
SAM J. APELBA()M
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough ~ waNrwwwM
Evening appointments
Available
initial 112 hour consultation
$20.00
282-5779
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suits
Sea rborough
Phone 759.5601
THURS. JUNE 19
8 p.m. COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION
Anyone interested in improving their colour photography
skills is welcome to attend the Scarborough Chapter, Colour
Photographic Association of Canada's meetings at Albert
Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth
Rd. The meetings are open to the public and are held on the
first and third Thursdays of each month. For more details call
698-1194.
8 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE
La Leche League of Agincourt West invites all pregnant
women and breast feeding mothers to attend its meeting.
Babies are always welcome. For details call 494-8410.
8 p.m. EAST YORK GARDEN CLUB
The East York Garden Club meets the third Thursday of
each month in the Stan Wadlow Clubhouse, 373 Cedarvale
Ave. It features excellent speakers, monthly shows, good
fellowship and everyone is welcome. For details call 757-2406
or 423.3994.
FRI. JUNE 20
9 a.m. CARAVAN SWISS PAVILION
The annual city-wide celebration of international food and
entertainment returns daily to Harbourfront's York Quay
Centre, 235 Queens Quay West. Admission is $4 for a one -
day passport, or $10 for a complete Caravan passport, and
both are available at the door.
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. BUTZ 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 2845860. •.••.•••••.- •••- .••-,•.
..........................
SAT. JUNE 21
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET
To mark Nursing Home Week. St. Raphael's Nursing
Home. 1020 McNicoll Ave. at Victoria Park Ave., is holding a
flea market in aid of the Residents Recreation Fund. It will
feature a bake table, white elephants. books, used clothing
and draws. Everyone is welcome.
9-15 a.m. to 12:15 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
LartsiUnited Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Willowdale. Help
the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors
are welcome.
10 a.m. to 3 m STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Ebenezer United Church, Brimley Rd. & Steele: Ave., in-
vites everyone to its annual Strawberry Fe3tival, rain or
shine. The day features fresh strawberry shortcake,
strawberries by the box, refreshments, baked goods, crafts,
children's activities, plus much more. This family affair has
broughtneighbours and friends together for over two
decades. Don't miss it
10 a -m. to 6 p -m ANTIQUE MARKET
Harbourtront's popular antique market at 222 Queen's
Quay W. has over 60 dealers on weekdays and 200 dealers on
weekends- The market is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday to
Saturday and early morning to 5 p.m. Sundays.
11 ant_ to 4 p.m. SUMMERFEST
A beer garden, strawberry shortcake tea, hot dogs and
hamburgers, white elephants, used clothing and much more
will be featured at " Summedest" at True Davidson Acres,
200 Dawes Rd. A fun day for everyone. Plan to attend and
support the volunteers of this organization.
11 a -m. b 3 p -m BAZAAR
Taylor Place, Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr., Don
Mills, is holding its annual bazaar. It will feature crafts, home
baking, flea market, tea room, refreshment booth, bingo and
much more. Admission is only 50c and will include a chance
on a door prize. Everyone is welcome.
11 a.m. FREE FILM
Erewhon Theatrepresents "Alice in Wonderland" at
Rape Hill Library, 1:M Rougemount Dr., Pickering for all
ages Admission is free.
3 p_m. YACHT CLUB OPENING
The official opening of the Cathedral Bluffs Yacht -Club's
new club house will take place at Bluffers Park.
8:30 p.un. FUNDRAISING DANCE
A 'Welcome Summer" fundraising dance, sponsored by
the Canadian Association of Separated & Divorced Catholics
(CASDV) takes place at the air-conditioned Catholic Informa-
tion Centre, 830 Bathurst St., across from Bloor/Bathurst
subway stop. It will feature a DJ, refreshments, buffet and
prizes. Admission is $7 and dress is summer casual. Evryone
is welcome.
SUN. JUNE 21
11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.rrL FAMILY FUN
Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of arts and
special activities at York Quay Centre. 235 Queen's Quay W.
Admission is always free.
2 to 4:30 pm. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
Scarborough Support Services is holding a Strawberry
Festival at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.,
south side of Ellesmere, west of Brimley. It will feature
crafts, surprise table, door prizes and clowns. Admission is
S3 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12 and including
strawberry shortcake and beverage, as well as being your
donation to the agency. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT
Rafael Nunez' big band will feature "Latin Fever" at a con-
cert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
7:15 p.m. BINGO
St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every
Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone
iswelcome ....................................................
MON. JUNE 23
8 p.m. ABOUT LAWNS
Guest speaker Dr. Switzer, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture,
will discuss' Maintaining Your Lawn" at the regular monthly
meeting of the North York Horticultural Society at North York
Community Hall, 4812 Yonge St., Willowdale. Admission is
free and visitors are welcome.
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 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 4:30 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.
9:30 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.
MON. JUNE 23
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in
the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and
Lawrence Ayes., 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.
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 welcAme. -
TUES. JUNE 24
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 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 364-5665.
1:30 to 3 p.m. LECTURE
Dr. Estelle Altman, consultant in family relations and
organizational development, will talk on the subject of "Com-
munications" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave.
W., North York. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. THEATRESPORTS WORKSHOP
Learn the skills of comedy and improvisation at this fun
and fast -paced workshop. Free at Harbourfront's York Quay
Centre. Call 364-5665 for details.
7:30 p.m. ST. JEAN BAPTISTE CONCERT
Celebrate the feast day of Canada's patron saint at this
free concert presented by CJBC at the Water's Edge Caf6,
Harbourfront. Entertainers include the traditional Quebec
ensemble of la Bottine souriante and popular Franco-
Ontarian singers Donald Poliquin and Paul Demers. ,
8 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 6940550.
...............................:-�-. ..-.............-------•---
WED. JUNE 25
8 p.m. COMEDY COMPETITIONS
Keep on your toes for fast-moving improvisational comedy
competitions with plenty of audience participation. The
games begin at Harbourfront in the Water's Edge Caf4, York
Quay Centre. Admission is $4 at the door.
Centennial Rouge United Church
by :Millie Hull
Sacrament of Baptism will
Sorry I missed you again
be administered and if
last week folks but it was a
anyone wishes to take part
very busy day and a sad
call the secretary at
one as we mourned the
282-2044 during the week or
death of our minister, Rev.
the church, 282-2024 Satur-
John P. Weese.
day afternoon or Sunday
John suddenly became
morning.
quite ill early in May and
There will be no change
underwent a series of
in time this year of morn -
operations which finally
ing service as we will con -
proved just too much and
tine the 11 o'clock hour.
be passed away on Fri.
Some of us journeyed to
June 6th.
Dumbarton -Fairport United
A memorial service was
Church on Sunday to join
held at Centennial Rouge
them in the dedication of
on Mon. June 9th conducted
their new btulding. We wish
by a long time friend, Rev.
them well with enlarged
Beecham. A reception
buildings in the fast grow -
followed for the family and
ling community. May God
many friends who came to
Ness you in His work.
pay tribute to him.
TTC Service
John had carne to us the
beginning of December
Changes
9
having recently retired
from active ministry, his
Service on TTCs No.114
last charge being Malvern
Kingston Road East buses
Enunianuel %rhere he saw a
is being temporarily
new congregation build and
rerouted due to sewer con -
dedicate their church.
struction in the City of
While with us we learned
Scarborough on Coronation
to respect him for his sense
Dr. between Manse Rd.
of mission and his desire to
and Beechgmve Dr.
make our small church a
The second stage of the
vital place lin the communi-
construction is scheduled
ty. His dedication, sense of
to begin June 9, with work
huunwur and love of music
being done on Coronation
will long be remembered
between Chemical Court
by the congregation. We
and Wallsend Dr.
express our sympathy to
During the construction
the members of his family
period, service will operate
and our thoughts are with
east on Lawrence East,
them in their loss.
south on Beechgrove, west
We have a new minister
on Coronation and south on
engaged for September so
Chemical Ct., looping at
in the summer months we
the cul-de-sac.
are happy to welcome back
It will then proceed back
Rev. John Butler on a Sun-
on that route to Kingston
day to Sunday basis. Dur-
Road and continue with the
ing June he is preaching on
usual routing. The bus will
the Parables of Jesus and
not provide the regular ser -
as usual gives us much food
vice west of Chemical
for thought.
Court.
Next week service will
Construction should be
take the form of a picnic at
completed by July 19.
832 Nleadowvale Road with
Riders wanting additional
outdoor worship and pot
information should phone
luck lunch. Do try to join
the TTC Information Line
us.
at 393 -INFO any day bet -
On Sun. June 29th the
ween 7 a.m. and 11:30 p.m.
DR. GULAM WADI
Announcing the opening of his office
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
ONSCREEN:
As this is being prepared
we have not seen the initial
box office returns for Fer-
ris Bueller's "Day Off"
(Paramount). We shall not
be surprised if they are
more than substantial but
we rather imagine they will
be relatively modest.
It seems to us that "Day
Off" is the sort of film that
comes along every so often
to first run inattention but
later recognition and ac-
ceptance. One hesitates to
overwork a phrase but it
just might become a cult
film.
Heaven knows it's not
really all that good and, in
fact, is rather silly. Cer-
tainly it's far fetched. Such
is the power, however, of a
few performers and so
universal is the premise
that all ages can enjoy it
but particularly
adolescents .. rather in the
nuviner of applauding the
burning schoolhouse as the
finale of a fireworks
display notwithstanding
the more spectacular
pyrotechnics seen earlier.
Ferris Bueller is a teen
age genius in his last year
of high school. He is
brilliant in the workings of
the mind bit, mote than
that, he realizes that there
are certain values in life
more imporant than
drudgery, be it scholastic
or physical. He is deter-
mined to live life to its
possible fullest.
He is also a con artist
who convinces his parents
and most of his friends that
he is really nothing more
than just a hard working,
popular teenager"
Anyway. he contrives
one last "sick day" off
school and spends it in
Chicago with his girl friend
and his best buddy. The
former is a sweetly in-
telligent young thing
played by one Mia Scara
and the latter an almost
catatonic emotional zom-
bie overplayed for over
directed) by Alan Buck.
It is the sort of day we all
dream about and Ferris
&wIler, by sheer force of
personality makes all
around him happy for it.
Well, not everybody. The
school's dean of students
suspects Buller of being
the conniver that he is and
sets out to trap him as an
example to other students
that the system is not to be
challenged. Jeffrey Jones
is allowed full rein in the
role and he brings to it an
almost classic hamminess
reminiscent of the late
Robert Newton.
Central to full enjoyment
though is Matthew
Broderick in the title role.
Rather much in the mould
of Michael J. Fox he is an
actor of great naturalness
(we dislike made up words
but what the hey.) who can
make even the most
ridiculous of situations
seem to be the norm.
Or, perhaps it's simply
that one is willing to sus-
pend belief in order to en-
joy the tale he tells. Oh yes,
asides are made to the au-
dience in a directorial
technique that hasn't been
used since the thirties.
Wait around for the full
cast credits to see what we
mean.
And, just before we
leave, reluctantly, Ferris
Bueller's Day Off let us
suggest that you watch
closely for a few brief
scenes played by Charlie
Sheen. This young man is
one of the brightest Young
actors around. He's
,already as good as his
father and we suggest
some day he'll be even bet-
ter.
We can't be enthusiastic
about The Manhattan Pro -
4 -t ( Twentieth Century
ox). It's another teen age
story, this time involving a
young lad who can build an
atomic bomb. ( Shades of
Matthew Broderick in the
earlier War Games!)
One supposes it's not all
that bad but we found it
rather draggy particularly
after Ferris Bueller's
escapades.
John Lithgow contributes
a few interesting moments
but we rather fear he is
returning to the acting ex-
cesses we had experienced
or perhaps, endured in his
earlier stage work right
here in Toronto.
UPCOMING
The Canadian Opera
Company is once again in
residence at The O'Keefe,
this time with its fine pro-
duction of La Traviata.
Next week it opens with a
production of Kismet at the
Royal Alex. Obviously, this
is the musical version of
the play and will include
such delights as This Is My
Beloved, Baubles, Bangles
and Beads and the lovely
Stranger in Paradise.
This is a co -production
with Edwin and David Mir-
vish and will run through
Saturday, August 2nd.
Bismallah! Reviews of
both will follow.
Watch for The Com -
media Wagon in Toronto's
parks this summer. Found-
ed in 1711 by Lydia Biondi it
combines choreography
and Commedia dell'Arte
and it will be stopping at
selected parks to perform a
one hour presentation of
commedia scenarios .. free
to the public.
The free performances
are made possible by the
assistance of the Italian
Cultural Institute, Canada
Council, Ontario Ministry
of Citizenship and Culture
and Metro Toronto.
The fust performance is
a week tomorrow at the
Fie Ring in High Park.
The circus no longer comes
to town in wagons but we
now have the Commedia
Wagon. We applaud the
concept and look forward
to the performances.
WELCOME BACK:
A Chorus Line returns to
the Limelight Dinner
Theatre next Tuesday after
a six week national tour
that can only be described
as triumphal. We won't
mention all of the atten-
dance figures but will men-
tion the 96% sold out week
at the National Arts Cen-
tre. -
It will play until Aug.
30th before leaving for a
fortnight's engagement at
Montreal's Centaur
Theatre and then, a major
U.S. tour. Good stuff gang!
ON RECORD:
We had intended to see
Joe Jackson at the
Kingswood Theatre but
didn't after listening to his
latest album Joe
Jackson Big World (A. &
M.)
It's not that Joe Jackson
isn't a great pianist and
entertainer; it isn't that
this album is without
merit; it's simply that
there is too much disparity
of style and technique for
one to enjoy. Lord knows
we carry no torch for con-
cept albums. It does seem
to us however, that there
should be some continuity
of style, some unity of pur-
pose and some uniformity
of attack to achieve max-
imum listening pleasure.
We didn't find it in this
latest album and frankly,
didn't think we'd find it in
concert.
Pity . . for us that is,
because Mr. Jackson is
good, really good and we
wish we could have enjoyed
him more on this latest
outing.
We quite cheerfully put
the knock on Illustrated
Musical En-
cyclopedialRyuichi
Sakamoto ( Virgin 10
Records).
Mr. Sakamoto is perhaps
best known as one third of
the Yellow Magic Or-
chestra and we have ad-
mired his work within the
context of YMO while hop-
ing for an opportunity to
bear him away from it.
Well, we now have and
are crushingly disap-
pointed. This "pioneer of
the synth -pop/ technopop
movement" sounds like
nothing more than the
worst excesses of the
original Modern Jazz
Quartet. He fritters away
promising riffs, destroys
any near approach to true
harmonics and generally
indulges himself in musical
creations that sound like
little more than petrified
bird droppings.
The only palatable cut is
Etude which rather
reminds one of the later
works of Herb Alpert.
One supposes that Mr.
Sakamoto is attempting a
statement with this album
and one should not gainsay
it. One should however, ex-
press the hope that it has
now been made and that he
will get back to doing that
which he does best
creating flowing lines of
melody enhanced by the
purest of harmonics.
IN PRINT:
The Toronto
Underground Restaurant
Book ( Doubleday) was
doomed long before it was
printed.
Given the mechanics of
publication that require a
manuscript leaving the
hands of the author several
months before publication,
it follows that accuracy of
listings cannot be war-
ranted. Fair enough.
However, as authoress
Cynthia Wine further
points out, this guide to the
best and cheapest
restaurants in Toronto is a
subjective one and open to
challenge.
Still, as far as it goes, it's
a reasonably compiled ef-
fort that will indeed guide
one to some of the better -
and cheaper - restaurants
in the city. No mention is
made of suburban
restaurants but then none
is intended.
Now, with all that as
preamble, allow us to men-
tion a culinary delight
we've encountered
relatively recently.
It's a small restaurant on
Elizabeth St. and it's called
O'Bannon's after the
awner chef. There is vir-
tually no atmosphere but
there is the best dollar for
dollar food at ridiculotisly
Wed. June n, 19at 771E YEWRIPOST Page 5
Science Club members Thomas Anthony, Ronit Prajapati
and Steve Violetis, supervised by science teacher
Rosemary Fountain, work on a project in a tab at West Hill
Collegiate. Rosemary, and another science teacher
Elizabeth Prociw, started the club because several Grade
10 students were interested in increasing their knowledge of
science on their own time.
The students performed experiments and dissections
which would normally be performed in higher grades. They
also travelled to the McLaughlin Planetarium to see a
presentation on Halley's Comet, and to the Royal Ontario
Museum for a presentation on human evolution. A trip to
the Science Centre is also planned.
low prices and-serviceby �We wereparticularly
one of the friendliest staffs taken by the way in which
in the city. hockey is regarded
Mr. O'Bannon is a chef throughout the world. Con -
who has worked at the sider Frank Deford who
finest restaurants in the opines that, "Hockey's the
country and now he is on only place where a guy can
his own. Does catering too. go nowadays and watch
The mems varies each two white guys fight." Hi
day and we have yet to Harry Belafonte.
have a disappointment.
S p o r t s w i t Our favourite quote? It's
(Fawcett Crest) is a col- from John Lowenstein,
lection of more than 1700 designated hitter for the
quotes, quips and anec- Baltimore Orioles, the
dotes from the world of team we pick to win the
sports. It's arranged by American League. East
categories and should pro- this year. When asked how
ve invaluable to profes- he stays ready he respond-
sional sports writers as ed. "I flush the john bet -
well as being interesting to ween timings to keep my
just plain sports buffs. wrists Strom.'.
SUMMER SPORTS
SKILLS CLINICS
The Scarborough Board of Education i. offering SUMMER SP()R7'S SKILLS CLINICS for boys and duels in grades 7 to
13. Basic skills, instruction in the rules, and game strategies are taught daring the programs, which run from 9 a -m. instil
noon. The fee is $10 and t-*hirts are provided.
Application fore am available at local schools during lune. Public school audenu can obtain the applications from
their school's main office or physical education department Applications also will be accepeed on the first day of the
course.
For information, contact loan McVean at 751-2031 or the Board's continuing eduration .eeti4m at 296-7663. mudemp
require their OHIP number to register.
July 2 to 15
SPORT 1ON
Badminton Willman Churchill C-1.
Fitnes. and weight
training
Jazz dance and arrobic
workout
Trani. beginner.
Tennis - beginners and
advanced
Birrhmuunt Park (A.
Agin ctw t C.I.
N14 -Gregor Park
Stephen Leacock (A.
August 11 to 22
�P(►RT L( KATION
Basketball L'Amoreaux C.I.
Fitness and weight
1
training Birchnumnt Park (A.
Football - bovs. day rl
program novice
lentering Trades 8 or 9)
experienml (high school
experience) Birchmount Park (:.I.
F"oodmil - night
program. 6 to 9 p.m. !
experienced Sir 4 ilfred Laurier (A.
Tennis - beginner ltcl;rt-gor Park
beginner and
advanced Stephen Leacoxk (A.
- advanced Curran Hall tennis
courts
ollevball Midland (A.
QR
SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
Page 6 THE NEWS; POST Wed. June 18, 19t16
Around and About -
Your
Dining & Entertainment Guide
Elizabeth Morgan. 6. is almost nose to nose with piglet held by Laureen McClean. 9, at The
Farm, the Ontario Ministm of Agriculture and Food's mini -barn component at FOOD, the
major exhibition at the Ontario Science Centre in Metro Toronto. Looking on is ministry
farm employee Janice Selutger. The Farm, featuring various animals, demonstrations and
displays on modern agriculture. is open throtigh Nov. 2. (Photo - Ontario Muustry of
Agriculture & Food
ALBION BOOK AND GIFT
1111"t"D CIIER M.A2A
New and used gooks
and special orders.
tT
C.W.A.C.'s Hold Reunion
The Canadian Women's
Army Corps Veterans are
holding their 28th annual
reunion in Toronto the last
weekend in September•.
This event is sponsored
by the Canadian Corps
Association. C.W.A.C. Unit
No. 47, and will inckade
photo viewing. wreath lay-
ing ceremony, social time.
reunion luncheon. dinner.
2002 Lawrence Ave.E lust west of warden Ave.
' Colony
SPORT SHOP Plaza
Opening Specials!
Children's Rod & Reel
Mitchell Rod & Reel
14.95
No 1;� D reel 34.95
PRICES E«FCTtVE TILL
JIGS
J SNE 30M ONLY _
Spinners
-_--
754
254 each
each PLUS ANOTHER 5006 LURES ON DISPLAY
• Pump Shotgun $275.00
• Angela Zolly $395.00 12 gauge
• Peretta II 12 gauge $395.00 One Only!
• Red Devil Lures 75c each 4 sizes
"Solid investment"
in handcrafted pine &yak
furniture.
• Bedroom suites • Living room
• Dining room • Kitchen
• Wall units • Entertainment units
• Desks • Rockers, Mirrors
• Clocks • Accessories
Save The Sales Tax
with a copy of this ad at time of purchase
PUN UPAW
Furniture Inc.
2004 Lawrence Ave. East 11/2 miles east of D.V.P
Tel.: 298-0994
Zesty Addition
To Exhibition
Food
The all -women Morris
Dance Group,"Bread And
Roses", will have bells on
their toes as they dance a
traditional welcoming of
the new crops and the com-
ing of summer at the On-
tario Science Centre's ex-
hibition FOOD, on Sun.
June 22.
Their performances on
Chat day will be part of the
zesty addition to the
Science Centre's summer
exhibition - live perfor-
mances by singers.
dancers and storytellers.
all centering around a food
theme!
Popular bilingual singer
Bill Russell will be at the
Science Centre on June
21-24, singing in French
and in English. He will be
accompanied an a hurdy-
gurdy or guitar by Andrea
Haddad at some of his per-
formances on June 23 and
24.
They will give a French
program on June 24 to
celebrate St. Jean Baptiste
Day. Bill will return on Oct.
18 and 19 to sing Cajun and
Creole music that will
reflect his Louisianna
background.
Ken Whiteley will be bak-
ing apple pies while he
dancing and fun for all
For a complete reunion
brochure write to Mrs.
Shirley Wood Heesaker,
C.W.A.C. Veterans Reu-
nion Chairman, 201
Niagara St., Toronto M5V
1C9, or phone 781-2872 or
781-3821.
Golden Retrievers Compete
At Cold Creek
Golden retrievers have
always been popular dogs,
noted for their looks, in-
telligence and ability to
work hard. They will be
seen at their best when the
Golden Retriever Club of
Canada presents its annual
trials Sat. and Sun. June 28
and 29, at Cold Creek Con-
servation Area, near
Bolton.
Approximately 200 dogs
from across Canada and
the U.S. are expected to
compete in the two-day
event.
Saturday features the
Working Certificate and
Excellence Test, in which
dogs compete in a series of
field and water retrieving
events designed to
demonstrate their training.
On Sunday, retrievers
will be competing in the
National Speciality Show
and Obedience Trials. Dogs
competing in the most dif-
ficult class in the trials will
face intensive testing - not
only retrieving various
items, but also performing
exercises by responding to
hand signals instead of
voice commands.
sings in the Kitchen on July
4, in a presentation Mom
and Apple Pie. Chris and
Ken Whiteley will give a
family concert in the
auditorium on Fri. Sept. 19,
between 7 and 8 p.m.
Norman Kennedy. one of
Scotland's finest tradi-
tional singers and
storytellers, will share his
knowledge of the food
customs and cultures of
many countries on Aug. 15
and 16.
Michael Cooney will be
..harvesting food" from his
repertoire of over 500
songs. He will give a family
concert in the Centre's
auditorium on Aug. 29 from
6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
All of these programs
will be given free with ad-
mission to the Ontario
Science Centre.
Events are scheduled
throughout both days, 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Puppies as
well as mature dogs will be
on display, and breeders
will be pleased to answer
questions regarding golden
retrievers.
Cold Creek Conservation
Area is midway between
Bolton and Nobleton, on
Concession Road 11, three
kms. north of King Rd. For
more information, call
859-4443.
Canada Day
Holiday
All branches of the Scar-
borough Public Library
Board, the Bookmobile and
the Administration/ Sup-
port Services Building will
be closed on Tues. July 1,
1986 for the Canada Day
holiday.
Summer Safari
Reading Club
The summer of 1996 will
be a very active one for
young readers of all ages
as the Scarborough Public
Libraries introduce its all-
new Summer Safari
Reading Club!
Children will be able to
pick up their own official
Summer Safari Passport
and animal -shaped
booklists at any branch of
the Scarborough Public
Library Board and the
bookmobile during July
and August.
Special animal stamps
will help young "Safari
Participants" to record the
many types of books that
they will discover on this
summer -long adventure in
reading.
For further information
on the Summer Safari
Reading Club contact your
local branch of the Scar-
borough Public Library
Board.
Two new stores opened on Lawrence Ave. E. recently in the Colony Plaza and Ward 3
Alderman John Wardrope was on hand to snip the ribbon. At left, Sam Presutle, of Sam's
Sport Shop. At right is John Morra Jr. of Pine Valley Furniture Inc. The young lady is John
Wardrope's daughter Cindy. Customers for the new stores are expected to come from miles
away to the unique products which they both have. (Photo - Bob Watson)
F
HIGH QUALITY
l�
AND LOW PRICES AT
Illilantl
ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN
DRUM STICKS
15269t
kg Ib.
ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 28 149
kg lb.
Wed. June 18, 1986 THE NEWS/ POST Page 7
SCMIRMUGH Le"ll"w"
u..b
R I FSMeIE In. AT KOMY u■.70.
HOURS MoR FIR I AM 10 F M MOM, M01111.4% A AM. -t0 P M.
JIMMY 1 ALA." Pu sinm 17 AM.•/I PAL
rinsWE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
QUALITY AND LOW PRICES
ARRIVING DAILY
ONTARIO FRESH
STRAWBERRIES
QUART
89
r 1 99
FLAT OF S
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
WEATHER PERMITTING
BLACK DIAMOND
CANADA PACKERS DEVON SINGLE THIN
SLICED
SIDE 89 CHEESE
BACON SOOGPKG SLICES sa.l.s
299
(MAPLE LEAF
FROZEN 93299
BEEF
BURGERSG"%
MAPLE LEAF
SL69
ICED
BOLOGNA
SW G. PKG.
MAPLE LEAF #W%
'a
373
kg
MAME LEAF 10
RECAAAR
Ie
WIENERS 450
1 s b.
PK
8809
(MAPLE LEAF
FROZEN 93299
BEEF
BURGERSG"%
MAPLE LEAF
SL69
ICED
BOLOGNA
SW G. PKG.
MAPLE LEAF #W%
'a
373
kg
POLISH
999
SAUSAGE COIL
1 s b.
MAPLE LEAF
PASTRAMI v
8809
TOMATO
v{
EYE
39 _
SLICED AT �L
JAVEX
TOWN
�
COO ED
kq
HAMSLICED AT DELI
199
PEPSI -COLA
7 -UP
7SO ml BOTTLE
49C
PLUS 304 DEPOSIT
DEL MONTE
CANNED
FRUIT nOZm
ff-m:m MALvm "w Coc"AML
PEAR HALVES
169
INTERBAKE
CHAMPAGNE 49 SNOW CROP FROZEN
179C
CRACKERS 20RRIIM FRENCH FRIES
GAY LEA 2/100 PAMPER 3/129
SWISS STYLE VV
ur 1000 , -o G rw
YOGOURT „SG PEP 69It
ASSORrID FAVOURS nn ON FONm s rn
UNICO
VEGETABLE
OIL
69
L Ju0 2
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH
GRADE A
ROASTING
CHICKENS
218
�
kg99 Ib.
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAIMi,Y
CANADA GRADE A
BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 06 139
kg b.
PRODUCT OF USA. CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1
CANTELOPES
ISM= 7Q__c_
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA FANCY
MARGARINE
999
ILOT"
PRIMO
A
TOMATO
v{
PASTE
5112 oz. tin
JAVEX
399
BLEACH FOR URILEACHAILES 2 L PK6.
JAVEX
SIAMMWAY 1 L IRTTLE
229
UNICO
VEGETABLE
OIL
69
L Ju0 2
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH
GRADE A
ROASTING
CHICKENS
218
�
kg99 Ib.
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAIMi,Y
CANADA GRADE A
BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 06 139
kg b.
PRODUCT OF USA. CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1
CANTELOPES
ISM= 7Q__c_
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA FANCY
IDA RED
199
APPLESSLIICELLOSAO
PRODUCT OF USA
It
LIMES
1 ou.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FRESH
SPINACH
ie Oz CELLO PRO 691
QUAKER PRODUCT OF USA
CHEWY 99 CALIFORNIA LEMONS LARGE 4� 00
BARS
225 G PKG-
ED. SMITH PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
GARDEN COCKTAIL CANADA NO.1 152ke
MR TOMATO CLAM 99ML sOTOMATOES 69 L8
7!I rnE
E.D. SMITH PURE
STRAWBERRY 29
RASPBERRY JAM 250mLw
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
6 c c
49291b.
LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF USA OR ONTARIO
BUNCHED 3/ 100
RADISH OR
GREEN ONIONS
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
NECTARINES
52
kg 691b.
811 NEwS, Pwr Wed. June 18, '19"
L.CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
z:
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PICK YOUR OWN
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
DIARY • perpattral desk dMrbs
sit just $4.00 plus tax (loth
$4J18„ comwfuly ""
bound You curter your own
darts - tftlee days par pegs.
Mlasl for Oft Keep track of
sodM or buskon
srt0s0 lints. Send to
Wabon PubNshl Co. Ltd.,
!'tout III, Agkrootwt, MIS 384
or drop In to 150 MNns► Ave_
Unlit 35, Sce boroug1h, 291•
2M&
BEDROOM SUITE
White French Provincial.
Includes: desk. 3 -drawer
chest, hutch, comer
dressing table, triple mirror.
night table. 7 -drawer chest.
chair, matching headboard
cover. bedspread, drapes
and blind. Excellent
condition. $900. Call 282-
3&M.
ENGLISH horse riding hard
hat. navy blue. size 7 118
inch. Excellent condition.
Best offer. Call 781.4405.
METAL Thermos cooker 44
qt., 4 -litre Thermos insulated
jug. Phillips 3 -head electric
shaver, Phillips electric
knife. complete home movie
equipment. Phone 293.2355.
KITCHEN Cabinets inclu-
ding double sink, counter
top, lazy Susan, etc. Asking
$W 00 283-3792
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
All Major Appliances
• STOVES • WASHERS •
• DRYERS-
- DISHWASHERS •
$16-50 Service CaIL
• SENIORS' DISCOUNT •
699-929516905602
FOR fast repairs, all
appliances: refrk1gerators,
washers. dryers, stoves,
dishwashers and air
conditioners. Call now: 261-
7619. Senior citizens'
discount.
BUSINESS
PERSONAL
ROSEANNA - European
spiritual reader, also does
crystal ball, tarot cards. May
advise on all affairs, love life,
business. health, happiness.
Located at Weston Rd. at
Lawrence Ave., Toronto.
Phone 248-1496.
CAREER
TRAINING
c71 c `ia!!
Get a Future
No More Layoffs
Be A Hairstylist
Just 10 months
(day classes)
Evening Classes Available
Small Classes
Personal Up -To -Date
Instruction
Great Atmosphere
Financial assistance may
by available to qualified
students.
CALL TODAY
164 Danforth Ave.
M Broadview Station
466-8725
5 schools in Ontario
Foster Parents Are
Special People Like You
When children have to live away from their family, it
helps if they can be in a foster home with their brothers &
sisters. The Catholic Children's Aid Society is looking for
caring families who will welcome these young children
into their home.
To supplement the challenge and rewards of fostering,
professional support and financial renumeration are
provided.
For more information - contact Brenda (cram
226.1010
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 Wek*me Wagon Ltd.
3761 Vlctora Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
FOR INSURANCE
SECRETARY
Mature person with in-
surance background pre-
ferred.
Cali
7594M
for appointment
8eerarbrook Insurance
& Real Estate Ltd.
1682A Victoria Park Ave.
Scarborough
Transport dunes rteaded. Now is
go tine to train for your Class
"A" Linnse. For pre-scleirmg
i t - ism and job ptawnwill inlor-
nlMon. t70f:aC, Mery Orr's Trans-
port Driver Trairtitg. A - iplo
t !100.255-1260
EMPLOYMENT
UP TO
$1000.00 WEEKLY
Stuffing envelopes. N 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 .
Karlstedt and Associates.
P.O. Box 2150, Station P.
Thunder Bay. Ontario, P78
SE7. Canada.
-•----- --------------------
GARDEN
EQUIPMENT
GARDEN
SHEDS
Sales, Service Assembly
Bouchier & Company
265.5578
Mayr cards accepter.
Legal
Real Estate
Secretary
To work in Yorkdale area.
789-4175 DAYS
731-1826 EvENimGs
call 291-2583
EPICKOUR OWN
PICK YOUR OWN
N M il R oil 0 1
�, fr r
FARM
Mon. - Fri. 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 P.M.
Sat. & Sun. 6.00 a.m. - 2.00 p.m.
Located on Steetes Avenue.
4 miles east of Markham Road. (Highway 48).
Phone294-3275
for more information
lttata�
CAREERS CAREERS
Millie
MANAGER trainees
national appiiance Cor^ � e - .
$345 per week salary No exp-
necessary.
xp
eriertce necessary. Wilt train.
Cr required. Part time also
availabie. Students welcome.
Call M-50 W
GARAGE SALE
SAT. 8:30 am. - 4 p.m. 75
Easton Rd. (Kennedy &
Sheppard) Lots of items -
Drastically cheap.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 759.8255.
--------------------------------- ---- --------
=SERVICMES
O
FOR ALL your disc jockey
needs. For weddings and
Christmas parties, etc. Call
John Lewis. 438-1770.
CAR FOR SALE
197a Chev Im ala Best
WANTED
FOR
SEPTEMBER
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS
NOW TRAINING
CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS.
(1) Work approximately 3 hours per day.
(2) Travelways will train and assist you in obtaining our
School Bus Driver's License.
(3) All school holidays off
This Is An Iiia! Part -Time Job For The:
(a) HOMEMAKER who wants to supplement the family
income but can't find a babysitter (you may take your
children with you.)
(b) RETIRED person who wishes to remain active.
(c) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free time mornings and
afternoons. with a good driving record and able to meet
Ministry of Transportation requirments.
For more information about a very rewarding career that
will keep you in touch with today's youth, please call the
division in your area.
TRAVELWAYS
MARKHAM ................................................... 2945104
METRO........................................................ 298.6656
ROOMS
R NT offer,asks -----:s7 �-
--.-- ... Highland Creek Youth Arts Initiative
NEWCOMERS & high school MOVING &
students seeking rooms in CARTAGE
Scarborough. Call Free
R m Re
ist 494-6922
0o g y.
Days.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425.5043
LICENSED b INSURED
CONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
782 - 9819 mile
Call us daytime 13,
Or evening
Highland Creek is
breathing and expanding in
more than just size. This
There will also be an op-
portunity to become involv-
ed in performances,
summer young people aged dances, film nights, barbe-
1217 ll ha a the r- ues excu t
wt v oppo
tunity to broaden their
creative horizons.
The context for this op-
portunity will be two three
week Initiatives: July 7 -
July 25 & July 28 - Aug. 15,
9:30 - 4 Monday to Friday.
Theatre arts will form
the nucleus of a program
that will include the ex-
ploration of music, recrea-
tion, environment and
visual creations.
q rslons o
theatres and cultural
events, nature hikes and
other surprises.
Registration will be held
on Thurs. June 19 from 4 - 9
p.m. at St. Brendan's
School, 186 Centennial Rd.
(north of Lawrence) and
St. Joseph's Church, Zoo
Morrish Rd. (at old
Kingston Rd.).
For more information
call 284-2450.
PRQPERTIES
FUDR RENT
LOWER level or part walk
out to yard . Parking, share
kitchen and laundry. Mature
female, non-smoker,
references. First & last
month. After 6.492-9547.
DAY CARE
Loving Mother
will give daycare in my own
home. Children under 18
months preferred.
Leslie & York Mills
444-3359
PR
FSR SALES
OWN a piece of Muskoka for
the price of a car! Your own
log cabin on the Muskoka
River for only $15,900. Six
miles from Bracebridge (705)
6459171 days. Anita. 645-
8863 evenings.
SUMMER
SCHOOLS
TMs summer wail De crucial for
your mic A! a location near io,,
the CENTILE FOR ACHIEVEMENT
offers expert tutoring m reading.
writing. spelling. maths and
FrtmM at art grade Nuck trtdivi-
dual anarthon 3 to 5 per teacher
EIINOLL NOW
CEIII I FM ACNIEYEMENT
9643826
PERSONAL
NEED 'TO IUB„
9UTHI"U A�oUT'
Y UR NEW
-t�MMUNITY?
ROSEMARY
Call SCHUMAKER
� FeFlrm m'le,, r
Phone 497-8688 •
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information.
The TIPAC Group
• Psychic Readings
• Meditation Classes
• House Parties
By -1 439.0476
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training & placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
Canada's down -east "Ex-
po" will welcome
thousands more visitors
from the U.S. when it opens
Its doors June 20 to 28.
In its 18th year of
ultimate adventure tours
around the world without
leaving Metro Toronto,
Caravan offers an exciting
array of some 50 Pavilions
with "World Cities"
themes -- and four
fascinating new ports of
call: — the balmy but up-
tempo Jamaican Port
Royal, the romantic
French capital, Paris,
Scotland the Brave's Edin-
burgh, and Caravan's cen-
tral hospitality pavilion,
Toronto.
The fierce hakas of the
Maoris, bawdy Tranzac
ballads, the cascading col-
ours and sensual
movements of dancers
from the orient, waltzing
18, 1986 THE til;;WSiPONT
Caravan -- The World Next Door
couples tripping down the
blue -grass, romantic in-
opera, cabaret, and scores
This baggage -free, no -
Danube, belly -dancers in a
struments a -plenty, light
of sing -a -longs.
hassle tour of the World in
majestic desert tent,
rollicking polkas at an
Toronto Census
Response Low
Toronto, through some 50
international mini -cities
Alpine village, the dazzling
aaeduedise. vunte down the serial
deadbolt tbat shoots a hardened
spread all across the
leaps and death -defying
Forty percent of Toronto-
household when this extra
Metropolitan area, is yours
slashes of Cossack sword
nians have not returned
step is necessary.
for a $10 Caravan Passport
dancers are just a small
their questionnaires a week
Census Representatives
for nine days (E8 in ad -
sample of the eye-catching
after Census Day.
in Toronto have begun a se-
vance of June 15) or a $5
pleasures of Caravan '86.
Statistics Canada says,
cond "wave" of contact to
Caravan Passport for one
Dance time? Take your
however, it's still not too
homes in Metro to collect
day ($4 in advance of June
choice: country clogs,
late for people to Count
the forms not yet returned.
15).
hula, limbo, Newfie jigs,
Themselves In.
Statistics Canada says the
Travel by car, do walk -
tiptoe through bamboo
More than 1.2 million
phone calls and visits will
ing tours, or take one of the
poles or sashay through a
Census forms were drop-
continue until all the ques-
five Pavilion tours by
It thine and t a whirl-
ed off at Metro
tionnaires are collected.
po 1 l7'
ing dervish or a brisk esar-
da.
Feast on home-made
moussaka, ocean -fresh
lobster, wienerschnitzels,
pakoras, raclettes, cod -
cheeks, baklava, roti,
paprikash, suckling pig,
perogies, placki holubci
and cevabeici.
Take in nationally -
famous choirs, country and
I=
So you're going on vacation?
M10 — la Canada, going on vis- trans of entry. They can now be
China often means pecking up the protected with attractive steel grills
chuldren, dog suitcases, lumping in that screw right into the frame and
the car and tushing away for distant efrxxntly prevent access.
parts. Unfortunately. too many Thae are many reasonably -
people return boot to find the crim- priced alarm systems on the market
ictal dement has visited thea and a now that will announce to the entire
lot of their valuable properly is neighbourhood that your house is
usissing. Thee is much you can do being broken into. Also. be sure to
to prevent this and much you can do do the thing we have all Deem told
to assist the police in recovering about a thousand times like cancell-
your goods it you should be the vic-
ing the newspaper, telling neigh -
tis of burglars anyway
bows to keep watch or even asking
First, theri s home feawity. Most
the local police to pawl your street
locks installed on bosses and span-
regularly
sows by the budders will pve power
One of the bardest things for the
w the professional thief for about
police to do is to identify recovered
five seconds. You should install a
aaeduedise. vunte down the serial
deadbolt tbat shoots a hardened
ant .WS of all your mage apt
steel bol tato the doorframe and
nes stereda. TVs and cameras
can only be opened from the outside
m a book that is kept in a safety de -
with a key. If therm is a window ad-
poad boa. Buy a marking device
jecest to the door a dadbolt tut
and put your asset or untials in an
opens from both Bides only with a
inconspicuous place on all portable
key is is order. Timed light is sev-
tan, if they are recovered they as
eral rooms are a good tete: they
be iaintificd and returned to you.
make the house look occupied at
Nott where and how you have
sight when thieves like to operate.
marked each Item to the same book
Basement windows are favourite
that holds the serial numbers.
United Eavestrough
CASH AND CARRY
Aluminum Products
SIDING Do It Yourself & Save WINDOWS
SOFFIT 3000 KENNEDY ROADIAT FINCH DOORS
FACIA SCARBOROUGH98-9587 AWNINGS
households, 470,000 have
not responded. The lowest
return rates in Toronto
were in Spadina, Parkdale
and other areas in the
downtown core.
Following up on these
late responses could prove
to be an expensive under-
taking for taxpayers. It's
estimated that it will cost
an additional $10 per
Ale
;1~ FIX
.\ rr
� YOURSELF
Another excellent idea to safe-
guard pos essnons is to photograph
each roan of your house from sev-
eal angles. If, for example, there
should be a fire. these pbtos can be
used as reference in negotiations
with the insurance company. The
pictures should also be kept is the
safety deposit bon as well.
We always think disaster is gang
to strike the "other guy." Don't
take a chance and be sorry later:
These columns are posseMeO
by the Canadian Retail Htsrdware
Associatbn and your local
C.R.H.A. aft ober Dueler.
Use One Of
These Local
Home
Improvement
Specialists
SCARBORO
PAINTING
FAST AND EFFICIENT
PROFESSIONALS
AT LOW RATES
Call: 83143476
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches and
Fences, etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic 81307
439-7644
WALLPAPER
HANGING
Specializing in Vinyl, Fabrics & Murals
Call evenings please
690-4488
An accurate and com-
plete count is also impor-
tant to the province and ci-
ty because per capita
federal funding for health
care, social services and
other programs is based on
Census figures.
Anyone who has not
received a Census form
should call 973-1996. Census
representatives will
deliver the forms. People
who have forms and have
not mailed them can also
call and Statistics Canada
will arrange to pick them
up.
Be A Winner
Don't Drink
And Drive
A Call for All
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' JACKSON
FIH
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In business since 1921
261-2680
special Caravan coaches
leaving from the Front
Street West entrance of the
CN Tower. Caravan
Pavilion hours are 6 p.m to
midnight weekdays, and 3
p.m. to midnight
weekends.
Official opening
ceremonies for the festival
are Sat. June 21, at City
Hall, 10:30 a.m., at Nathan
Philips Civic Square.
Pavilions open their doors
Fri. June 20.
& WALLPAPERING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
FREE ESTIMATES
683-8775 or 751-7342
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Beautiful, clean paint job
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I
Page MTHE-NEWS P(WTWed.Jltnrit. 1"i
Competition In
Spring Trophy Races At
Mosport
by Jerry Hudson
George Commachio of
Toronto.
The 36th annual Spring
Scarborough took the
Trevor Elliot of Scar -
Trophy Races were hosted
GTI 2 f 3 and Honda class in
borough finished 2nd in the
by the British Empire
the familiar No.55 Alfa
Formula 2000 F4 stan-
Motor Club at Mosport
Romeo, followed by Lon-
dings, with the No.90 XPIT
Park recently.
don's Fred Harris in his
F4 machine beaten by a
Weather played a major
No.30 Corvette.
similar F4 driven by Stu
part in Saturday's qualify-
The Superkarts had
Lamont of Hanover.
ing and practice. Although
many eastend drivers Ion-
and the U.S.A. including
poSt.
BrendaMacSRan of
a light mist made the race-
tending for victory. The
The next action at
track treacherous. Scar-
final standings saw Scar-
Mosport will be on the
borough's Mike Rivet
borough's Sandie MacNie
weekend of June 28 & 29
managed a time of 1:46.10
take 1st place in the Beach
when the Canadian Racing
in practice and later
Auto SK250, closely follow-
Drivers Association
lowered it to a personal
ed by Robert Presley and
(CRDA) stages the Presi-
best of 1:45.2.
David Dick, both from
dent's Cup Trophy races.
Rivet drove the No.87
-POWERBOATS
run from 8:30 a.m. until 5
IROC-Z Camaro to victory
- Sports Clinic
in the weekend's
1""
SAILBOATS
Showroom Stock races. and
For many years Metro
Aug. 13 & 14, all taking
finished 2nd to
Toronto Housing Authority
place at Bathurst Heights
Dow•nsview's Vince
has been providing its
S.S.
Whitehead in the Special
residents with a variety of
A track meet will be held
GT contest.
recreational activities.
Aug. 21 at Birchmount
Coming in after Rivet in
The Authority will be
Park Collegiate. 3663 Dan -
the Showroom Stock race
hosting its 11th annual
forth Ave. The rain date is
on Saturday were David
Spot Clinic at BathurstAug.
22.
Deacon of Willowdale and
Heights Secondary School.
12:00 Scarboro Todav
- Markham's Gord Cullen.
640 Lawrence Ave. W- on
Sports Celebrity
each driving Porsche 944's.
Thurs. July 23.
5:05 Scarboro Today.
At the end of the weekend
Various athletic associa-
Dinner
2nd and 3rd positions were
tions such as the Ontario
4:30 Portuguessisima
reversed in the overall
Volleyball Association and
The 2nd annual Sports
standings, with Cullen
the Ontario Basketball
Celebrity Dinner honouring
leading Deacon on points.
Association will be par-
Charles R. Bronfman as
Not so fortunate in Satur-
ticipating in this all day
the 1996 "Sportsman of the
day's wet conditions was
event.
Year". and as a fund rais-
Ray Coffey of Willowrdale
Each booth will have
ing project to better
who took his brand-new
displays of professional
facilitate our centres to
Formula 20M Reynard onto
demonstrations, mini-
continue to promote
a very wet track on dry-
clinics and competitions.
amateur sports, will be
weather tires. Caffey had
M.T.H.A. will provide
held on Thurs. June 26 at
the misfortune to lose the
awards for those in-
the Sheraton Centre Hotel.
car in Corner 9, crashing
dividuals who show
Donald Sutherland will
into the guardrail-
greatest achievement in a
be the guest speaker at the
In the Formula Libre
particular sport.
dinner, adding his enter -
events Len Campbell of
Other M.T.H.A. sports
taining charm and infinite
Toronto won overall in the
events include a floor
knowledge of Canadian
Nolo Reynard, followed in
hockey tournament on July
sports. Other head table
the standings by North
17. a volleyball tournament
guests will include Jeff
York's Jason Holehouse in
July 31st and the MTHA
Fell. Sharif Khan and Gene
a FrwTnula Atlantic Ralt.
Basketball CAamPiorislups
Mack.
Flycasters
LAWN MOWER
Competition In
"TUNE UP SPECIAL
Scarborough
ONLY4�� 95
The Canadian Casting
ww
Championships will be held
+ PARTS
in the Scarborough Civic
(with this adt
Centre's outdoor pool an
COMPLETE LAWN (MOWER REPAIRS TO
Sat. June 219'
Sponsored by the Toronto
PeeWee girls team, spon-
Sportsmen's Association.
Johnson and Dionne
gift I I;
the competition will
8RGGSBSTRATrON
OUTBOARD
feature accuracy fly and
In the Bantam girls final,
last weekend and came
plug tasting. The event w111
SALES 8 SERVICE
attract several world
TECUMSEH
champions from Canada
- MARINE
B & H
and the U.S.A. including
poSt.
BrendaMacSRan of
- SERVICE
host club's major -age team
Lori Hawkshaw, Mireya
Catharines who is the cur-
(41 s) 831 1243
rent ladies' world cham-
Eyre singled out for praise
pion, and North American
WA TER FUN
zap
all round-champion.fColumbus,
Willson o[ oluo.
ed true team play
The Toronto Sportsmen's
SPORTS CENTRE
Association Gold Medal
Andrea Hanson, Debbie
winning team will con-
•SAILING LESSONS • YACHT CHARTERS
P� e.
• BOARDSAILING LESSONS • FISHING CHARTERS
Everyone is invited to at-
tend the competition which
• .RENTALS -CANOES • FLEET PROGRAM/
is free of charge and will
-POWERBOATS
run from 8:30 a.m. until 5
-SAILBOARDS 'SAILING WITHOUT
p.m_
-CATAMARANS THE HIGH COSTS'
•WATERCYCLES
Wins $175,6:2.50
SAILBOATS
5:35 Strictly Politics
2:45 Lifestyle
9:00 Strictly Politics
Nunzio Vercelli of Agin-
LEARN TO SAIL IN FRENCHMAN'S BAY
court has won $175,642.50 as
ha
BEGINNER • JUNIOR • ADVANCE • PRIVATE CDURSES
Second prize In the May
ALL J+VWLAB*-E n-
;Mth Lotto 649
The 42 year old Nunzio is
' married with three
SWANS M"INA LT. children and he plans to
buy a new car and put the
rest in the bank
SPURGE NEAR C L.0
President ,
�pot�actAffP1471111111
wnod�ivalr
I t
F-010jettei:60 11,
1 til 7'M,2
439.6722
ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
w Auto
• CasLlalty
• Fire
0 Liability
•Life
• Bonds
e Horneowrlers
• Cargo
Tenants Package
• Mortgage
e Boat
• Jewellery
• PERSONAL * COMIHEACIAI. • PiDUSTEAL
Scarborough's Scarborough's :Mike Rivet managed a time of 1:46.10 In
practice and later lowered it to a personal best of 1:45.2 at
the 36th annual Spring Trophy Race at Mosport Park hosted
- Mike Rivet by the British Empire Motor Club.
Rivet drove the No. 87 IROC-Z Camaro to victory in the
AtAMosport
weekends Showroom Stock races, and finished second to
p
Downsview's Vince Whitehead
in the Special GT contest.
2e*P
3D Poloma Re*
Buccaneers
Claim Soccer Title
by Ken Lehan-Port
viding Tricia Southard her
McC,onvey, Melissa Munro,
Scarborough United's
first championship as the
Tammy Ziskos, Jennifer
PeeWee girls team, spon-
team's new coach.
Johnson and Dionne
sored by Bicks Pickles,
Buccaneers team
Stephens.
travelled to Mississauga
members are Sue-Moy
In the Bantam girls final,
last weekend and came
Chin, Joyce Maligeorgos,
the Scarborough United
away with the champion-
Denise Daleman, Lina
minors met Malvern, the
ship trophy• defeating the
Guglietti, Andrea Lucyk,
latter running out 5-1 win -
host club's major -age team
Lori Hawkshaw, Mireya
ners. However, coach Gord
4-2 in the final.
Marambio, Debbie
Eyre singled out for praise
The "Buccaneers" show-
Kyriakou, Carolyn Bur-
forward Kelly Konstan-
ed true team play
roughs. Melissa Hyman,
tinou who scored nine goals
throughout the tourna-
Andrea Hanson, Debbie
during the tournament.
ment. with all players ex-
cept goalkeeper Sue-Moy
Chin scoring at least one
goal. In the preliminary
round the team defeated
Brams United 2-1.
Hamilton Sparta 4-1 and
Clarkson 9-0.
The Sunday morning
semi-final was barely
under way against the
Mississauga minor team
when Debbie McConvey
put the Scarborough girls
ahead with a goal on a 25
yard shot. The Buccaneers
overwhelmed the host
and roiled to a 10-0
The final, at the Huron
Park Complex, was an
evenly contested affair
during the first half. and
the interval came with
Mississauga holding a slim
1-0 lead.
However, within a
quarter of an hour of the
restart the Buccaneers had
taken a 2-1 lead on goals
from Debbie Kyriakou and
Lon Hawkshaw, the latter
a well struck shot from all
of 35 yards.
The host team levelled
the score on a goal from a
free kick, but the Scar-
borough girls pressed for-
ward and were rewarded
when Lina Gugliettl scored
on a breakaway and An-
drea Hanson took a re-
bound from the
Mississauga cross bar for
her team's fourth goal, and
thereby seal the victory.
Team manager Thea
Ziskos proudly introduced
the Scarborough team
when they accepted their
winner's trophies, pro -
West Hill Kinsmen
Holding Flea Market
On Tues. July 1 (Canada
Day) the Kinsmen Club of
West Hill will be operating
a flea market in the west
parking lot of Morningside
Mall, Kingston Rd. and
Lawrence Ave. E.
Kinsmen flea markets
are held at Morningside
Mall on the Victoria Day,
Canada Day, Labour Day
and Thanksgiving
holidays, through the
generosity of the manage-
ment of Morningside Mall.
As many as 150 vendors
may be in attendance at the
Canada Day flea market
and proceeds from the flea
market will go to a wide
range of community ser-
vice projects.
Andrea Hanson, a menib-cr , . .-n United's
..Buccaneers' scored three go,Ai, ,; to help her
peewee girls team to its tournament .:.`. :. Nbssissauga.
Sponsored by Bicks Pickles, the team Lieieated the host
club's major -age team 4-2 in the final
j -e ' ' W, Ooq� -
WED. JUNE 114 rte
9: 09 Choices
2e*P
3D Poloma Re*
N
�1 oe scarhoroo oday
12 ou Scarboro Today
11 15 At Thr Movies
12. 15 We,tyyle
12 30 Strictly Pohtw.,
SAT. JUNE 21
I UDTndutgPost
P.M
2 30 Wttrn You Get Older
3 05 Irish Folk
Commu st ges
2. l011.
12 30 Visions OIPM pb
3 35 Expo •1M Worlds Fair
05 C'omn Messages
1:0U west Indian Showcase
u uty
1: 30 Mallei Show
4 35 Spotla (lis Jolie
2 00 Greek Show
4.45 vu Teasers
T
5 Scarborosivie Today
3:00 Beauty Profiles
330 C7ut'oQracttc Show
isat)
5: IS I.tfes(vk
5 35 strictly Politic-
5:95 Art (J[ Karate
600 (htldren'e Programming
6:00 Sports Talk i Replay
7 00 Sport, special
0.00 Art Of Karate
a: 3oScarboro Today
SUN. JUNE
9:00 Strictly Poliuce
P. M.
Spot!
12:00 Commuo
9:45 Trivia Teasers
12 30 ('uunctl Rplaysisaiges
10:30 Cturopractic Show
ii:ooScarboro Today
MON. JUNE ..1
11: l5 I ifestyk
PM -
.0 Strict Politics
1200 Scarboro Today
THUR..S. JUNE 19
12:15 Lifestyle
12:35 Strictly Politics
P.M
1:00 Community Messages
12:00 Scarboro Today
►2:15
2:00 Scarboro, Council
5:00 �tTodayMessages
Strictly
12:35 Strictly Politics
1:00 ��p On Jobs
5:15 irfestyle
1:15 74 ivw Teasers
5:30 StncU Politics
y
5:00
v�tfht
1:35 when - You Get Older
Chi Show
6:90 Stars- Of To row.
2:011 Cummtmit Messages
5:05 Scarboro Today
7:00 Irish FOUc
5:15 Lifestyle
8:30 Scarboro Toch y
5:35 Strictly Politics
2:45 Lifestyle
9:00 Strictly Politics
6: W Stars of Tomorrow
i:30 Readers Corner
10:00 Hob Cormier Show
7:30 Sports Talk
11:00 Scarboro Today
!73D Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyle
11:30 Strictly Politics
8'45 Lifestyyle
9:00 Strictly Politics
9:30 Spotlight On Jabs
9:45 Trivia Teasers
TUES. JUNE 24
P.M
10:00 Arts Scarborough
12:00 Scarbom Today
10:30 Irtsh Folk Show
12:15 l.ifest le
woo Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Politics
11:ls Lifestyyle
1:00 Arts Scarborough
11 30 Strictly Politics
2:00 Metro Council or
FRI. JUNE 20
Commutdt) Messages
5:90 Scarboro Today
P.M
5:15 Lifestyle
12:00 Scarboro Todav
5:30 Strictly Politics
Horizon
12:15 At The Movies'6:00
12:30 Beauty Profiles
730 Trading Past
I:W ArLs Scarborough
8 31) Scarborough Today
5:05 Scarboro Today.
8 45 I.ifest le
9: W Strictly Politics
5:15 At The Movies
5:90 Children's Programming
9:30 Art of Karate
6:00 10 For Kids
10:05 Beauty Profile
4:30 Portuguessisima
10:311 When You Get Older
7:00 Horizon
11:00 Scarboro Today
a:30 Scarboro Today
i1: 15 Lifestyle
'-45 At The Movies
11:30 StnMly Politics
M
.........::Sports
Report .......
by Glenn Sutherland
........:.......................................:...:...............
SCAR. SAINTS
borough Jeff Eberle went 3
SENIOR LACROSSE
for 4 with a base on balls
REPORT
and two RBI's Jordan Mat -
The Scarborough Saints
thews went two -for -four
went 1-1 last week as they
with a double while Syd
dropped an overtime 12-11
Kerrigan with two and
decision in Owen Sound on
Matthew Gamey with one,
Saturday night but came
accounted for the other
back to defeat Oshweken,
Scarborough RBI's.
Sunday afternoon in Scar-
Earlier in the week,
boron 15-11.
Scarborough had lost their
At en Sound Scott
fourth and fifth games of
McMichael, Keith Begley,
the season.
John McDonald and James
Scarborough will at -
Williams scored twice each
tempt to regain some lost
to lead the Saint attack.
ground next londa(23rd)
Adam Kluwak, Joe McNeil,
when thev take on Leaside
and Steve Gomes ac-
at home. Game time is 7:30
counted for single
at McGregor Park.
ALL
markers.
JR. BASEBALL -
Scarborough blew a 10-6
STAR TOURNAMENT
lead in the third period.
Six junior baseball all -
The game finished at 11-11
star teams will converge
and In the ten-minute over-
upon Metro Toronto to
time period, Owen Sound
compete in a tournament
by the Toronto
was able to connect for the
sponsored
Blue Jays on June 20-21-22.
oral goal.
Syunday was a
This is the second annual
afternoon
different story as Keith
tournament.
Begley scored six times to
'a
The tournament gives
Blue Jays to
the Saints to a 15-11
the a chance
win over the Oshweken
scout prospects for their
Warriors.
organization. Although
Paul St. John continued
none were signed to con -
his torrid scoring pace as
tracts from last year's
he netted three goals while
tournament, a number of
Joe McNeil and Steve
players are under watch by
Gomes both connected
ole clubs scouting staff.
twice Mario Pepe and
The six areas that will be
James Williams had
represented are Metro
singles to help the Scar-
Toronto, Niagara• Central
cause. Goaltender
Ontario )Peel Halton),
HankBennett was also a
Inter -County (Kitchener•
key factor in the Saints ef-
London. etc.). Sun Parlour
ftlr<s.
(Windsor areal and
The win keeps Scar-
Eastern Ontario. Three
borough in sixth place of
games Will begin on Friday
the seven -team Ontario
night at Talbot,
Senior Lacrosse division
Keelesdale, and Conner -
with a record of 4-8 for
vale Parks. The closest
�A,.•qo�,•t points, two behind
Scar -
�a1me in proximity to Scar-
borough Leaside's
tsl woken.
Scarborough travels to
at
Talbot hark, will take
Orangeville on Friday
place at 7:30 between the
night and then returns
Central and Eastern
home on Sunday to face
s
Owen Sound. Game time is
rl�ds.tournament takes
7:30 at Centennial Arena.
the form of a double knock -
BANTAM LACROSSE
out competition with the
TOURNAMENT
final match taking place at
SCARBOROUGH JUNE:
Etobicoke's Connervale
21-22
Park on Sun. June 22nd.
Bantam teams from Scar-
be'gimmng at 10 a.m. If a se -
borough, Mimico,
cold game is required to
Clarkson, Windsor. St
decide a champion, it will
Catharines, and Sarnia wall
take place immediately
be competing in the annual
atter at Connervale.
Scarborough Saints Ban-
The Scarborough Maprs
had five Invited to
tam Invitational Box
Lacrosse Tournament on
players
try out for the Metro squad
June 21-22 at Scarborough
but will not know until at
Centennial Arena.
least Thursday if they
Action gets underway on
made it. Players selected
Saturday starting at 11
include centre fielder Pat
a. In. wh the final game
7-t
Smalling, second baseman
starting at 6.30p m. Action
Lee Barber. short stop -
Jeff Eberle third
resumes on Sunday at 12:30
P.m. with the cnamplorl-
pitcher
baseman -pitcher .Jordan
Matthews,
ship final slated for approx-
and pitcher
imately 4 p.m.
John [buns.
ONTARIO tACRO"E IUtNO(7A.
770\
Delegates Named To
SESHM DIVISHM (AS OF JUNE
FX 3 20
Attend 4th
10
ores sound 9 2
l l 10
OnW49MI* 13 onlha 6 7 14
Olympic Academy
13
Oahreken It 5 6 10
Seareorw`h 12 4 e e
Forty-one Canadians
umma sis 13 2
N pGP sG P 11 4
have been clamed to attend
A
FGp Rmoiek ORV 10 29 19 40
the fauth annual Olympic
TimPtnther. ORI it 21 27 r
Academy of Canada. The
Cam Devine MIS I1 u 29+6
Pew 17 227 9
session will take place at
I s'wn Oi L2 s
Toronto's York University,
PaulSt John, rah- 6 17 18 35
Glendon College Campus,
JUNIOR BASEBALL
June lie �'
Ma
The�
The Academy is intended
oppedd thew re6wd to 6-6
to educate the future
they lost to High Park
leaders of sport about the
11.6 in a late inning let-
various issues facing the
down on Sunday at
McGregor Park. Scar-
Olympic Movement and to
borough led 5-2 going into
the seventh inning but saw
significance, goals and
the Braves score one run in
ideals of Oly mpism within
that inning, two in the
Canadian sport.
eighth and six in the ninth
to take the decision. High
Topics discussed in-
Park's record now stands
elude: women and sport,
at 8-5 for first place in the
' arts and culture,
funding,
Leaside Junior Baseball
drug use, professionalism
League•
and the relationship bet -
Scarborough started off
ween high performance
quickly as they scored
three runs on four hits in
sport and recreation,
the first inning and
Bruce Kidd, a professor
pro
Not
their final two in the fifth
at the University of Toron-
inning on three hits.
to, is Chairman of the
However, their offense
COA's Olympic Academy
sputtered as they could on-
four
of Canada Committee.
ly collect four hits over
innings, one per frame. In
Kidd, who competed in the
total the Majors collected
1964 Olympics in Tokyo,
12 hits and left nine men on
was considered to be one of
base. They were also reci-
the world's best middle
pients on one High Park er-
distance runners in the six-
ro.
High Park collected their
ties.
11 Inns on 14 hits and left 14
Six area people are
men on base. All their runs
among the 15 from Ontario
were earned although
selected to attend. They
baserunners were aided by
are Doug Adams, Susan
three Scarborough errors.
Syd Kerrigan took the loss
Belbeck. Lillian Cozzarini.
for the Majors.
Debbie Marinoff, William
Offensively for Scar-
Perry and Ernest Sopsich.
Wed. June 18,19M THE NEWS/ POST Page I t
Free Weekday Cam ping For Seniors
Senior citizens will pay vincial parks this summer, announced recently.
no charge to camp during Natural Resources Senior citizens will pay
the week in Ontario's pro- Minister Vincent Kerrio half the regular camping
Motorola Will Equip R.C.M.P.
Award of a federal upgrading R.C.M.P.
government contract to mobile communications
Motorola Limited was an- systems in the province of
pounced last week by W. Alberta.
Paul McCrossan, MP. Motorola will supply and
The contract is valued at install VHF -UHF FM
$14.8 million and involves mobile communications
Scarborough United Soccer League
WEEK OF JUNE 1 96
Compuskim
1 1 1 3
MITES
W L T P
Paratton Repro
Process
1 2 0 2
1 2 0 2
Shoppers Drug Mart
1 0 0 2
Scar. ord
Canadian Tire
1 1 0 2
Page Flooring Ent
1 2 0 2
Monarch Const
1 1 0 2
PEEWEE
HiAgincourt Gulf
0 0 1 1
Glenn's Pastries
$�ppanrts City
3 0 0 6
1 1 1 3
ghland Trophies
MINORSQUIRT
0 1 1 1
fir.90"y
0 1 2 2
Consolidated Fibres
2 1 0 4�Cuts
0 2 1 1
J &J
M.J. Richie
2 1. 4
1 1 13
a^�TAM
Pirrl's Cent Farms
2 0 1 5
Equity Dev
0 2 1 1
Maxwell's Mens Shop
2 1 0 4
MAJOR SQUIRT
Dave Milne
Britican IM
1 2 0 2
0 2 1 1
Lebovic
2 0 0 4
'YOUNG WOMEN
Leacock Swim Club
1 1 0 2
Care Ins
3 0 0
Euro Wood Design
1 1 0 2
s Auto
2 0 1 5
5
Florentine Kitchens
0 2 0 0
A1d.Bob Sanders
Ald.
! 1 1 3
ATOMS
JC Printing
1 2 0 2
Agmc. U�� tery
Z o e+
Pizza Hut
e 2 1 1
Brimellloyota
2. 0 4
Mothers Pizza
• 2 1 1
Mac's Milk
I 1 0 2
OVER 30's
Aid -Scott
0 1 1 1
Mother Hubbard&
2 0 1 5
Terry s Petra Can
• 1 l 1
Agin.Interims
2 1. 4
CC L L
• 0 0
2
Kennedy Drive -la
2 1 6 4
MOfiQU[TOES
The Big Mix -Up
1 1 1 3
Ciitikoa
3•• e
Sim *s Flair Design
1 2 0 2
Pawl Mct xoasan MP
1 1 1 3
John Roddy Homes
0 3 • •
equipment for the
R.C.M.P. in 10 regions
within Alberta. This in-
cludes about 1,000 mobile
and 1,100 portable radios.
fees on Fridays and Satur-
days, and no charge from
Sunday to Thursday.
Senior citizens have
traditionally paid full cam-
ping fees on weekends and
no camping fees during the
week. Earlier this year the
ministry announced that
camping fees for seniors
were changed to half rate
all week.
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
THE REMARKABLEK`Ni
Air conditioning that
saves you money.
A heat pump is a central air condi-
tioning system and dehumidifier
as we// as a heating system - so
efficient in winter that, added to
a standard -efficiency gas or oil
furnace, it actually reduces your
heating bills.
So when you're thinking about
air conditioning this summer, why
not have air conditioning that
reduces your heating bills as well?
c -phone
292-1530
I�
a
rc
oQ
jotASCRBOROUGH
UTILITIES
1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SUITE 100 SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 B 3M4
Page 12 THE POST Wed. June 18, 1986
Here &
There In
Pickering
1
by Diane Matheson
1
DURHAM REGION FAMILY YMCA SUMMER TUTOR-
ING PROGRAMS
The Durham Region Family YMCA is again offering its ex-
cellent Summer Tutoring Program in mathematics,
reading comprehension, spelling, language and phonics for
children currently enrolled in Grades 1 through 8 in the
Durham Region.
This program has been offered for the past ten summers
and has received enthusiastic response from both parents
and students. Class sizes of no more than six give students
the opportunity to review past year's work and to practice
skills in those subject areas which may become lost over
the long summer months.
There are two three-week sessions of summer tutoring.
Session One - JuIv 2 to July 22. 1986. Session Two - July 23 to
August 13. 1986. Students come for three hours per week for
either math or reading comprehension ( reading classes in -
THE
PLANNING
ACT
NOTICE
Town of Pickering
Take notice that
application to amend the
zoning order filed as
Ontario Regulation 102172
in the Town of Pickering
has been received by the
Minister Of Municipal
Affairs.
The application is:
Applicant Chris Whillans
File No.: I820/029a%W
Proposat A garage as
an accessory
use to an existing single
family dwelling on 13
acres with 904.34 feet
fronting on Concession 8.
All submissions in support
of, or in opposition to. the
application daacribed
above. and received by the
Minister of Municipal
Affairs c/o Plans
Administration Branch.
777 Bay Street. 14th Floor.
Toronto. M5G 2E5 on or
before the 3rd day of July,
1986 will be fully
considered before a final
decision is made. Please
refer to the file number
indicated above.
In addition, under Section
46(10) of the Planning Act
1983, any interested
person may request a
hearing by the Ontario
Municipal Board on an
application for amendment
to the Zoning Order.
®Bernard Grandmaitre
Minister of
Municipal Affairs
VA
I'l EkSi-, (.I% 1- RI l XX )
The Canadian
Red Cross society
Lottario
Winner
A Pickering resident has
become a Lottano secoxd
prize pool winner. IAKN ik
L.ecek of Bronte Square
claimed $11,621.50 in the
June 7 draw.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Ib. $1.79
Hinds Ib.$2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
elude work in spelling, language andlor phonics if
necessary). Thus, if a student is enrolled in both math and
reading he!she would have six hours of classes per week.
The program will be located at Henry Street High School
in Whitby, R.S. McLaughlin Public School, Central Park
Collegiate and Eastdale Collegiate in Oshawa, Dunbarton
High School and Pickering High School in Pickering, Lord
Durham Public School in Ajax, Port Perry High School in
Port Perry and Uxbridge High School in Uxbridge.
The same program is also available in French for
students enrolled in the French Immersion program and in
the core French program. The locations for the French pro-
grams are in Pickering at Dunbarton High School for Ses-
sion One and at O'Neill Collegiate in Oshawa for Session
Two.
The cost for the program is $50 per subject per session or
$95 for two subjects per session.
Parents may register early at any of the YMCA offices
located in Whitby, Oshawa, Pickering, or Port Perry or
take advantage of a special registration night on Mon. June
23 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the following locations: Pickering:
YMCA office, 1400 Bayly St.; Oshawa: YMCA office, 52
Simcoe St. South; Whitby: YMCA office, 416 Centre St.
South.
SLOW PITCH
loth Annual County Jamboree Slow Pitch Softball
Tourney is being held on July 18th, 19th & 20th in North
Pickering. Men (16) Women (8) and mixed (8) teams are
being accepted. The entry fee is $150. - men; $125, women
and mixed, and softballs. Call 8394407 or 649-2295. Enter
now.
FASTBALL
Pickering Men's Fastball Association 1986 A & B Division
Championships Tournament, is being held on July 11-13.
There will be awards for the champions and runners-up. To
enter call Judy 686-3328. Entries must be in by July 5.
EUCHRE N161 -11T
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 606 are holding a Euchre Party on Thurs. June 19th
at 8 p.m. Location is 1555 Bayly St. in Pickering. Admission
is $1.50 for adults. $1 for seniors including prizes and
refreshments. For information call 839.2990.
PUT A SMILE IN YOUR SUMMER
At YMCA camps children learn about themselves and
how to get along with others. This summer YMCA camps
offer a wider selection than ever before. We have a camp
that's right for your child - it's your choice. Day Camp,
Sports Camp. Creative Arts, Computer, Aquatics, Riding.
Sailing, Gymnastics. Voyageur and Kinder Camp. Safe.
convenient bus transportation is provided from many pick-
up points in Pickering and Ajax ( except for Kinder Camp).
The YMCA operates extended daycare for school -aged
children during the summer months. This includes super-
vised care from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. with most of the day
spent at camp. The program is designed to provide a worry -
free summer for working parents. For further information
and our 1986 Camp Brochure contact Wendy Lowes at
839.8011 or 686-1828. Join us this summer for the fun, for the
experience, for the time of your life. The YMCA is a United
Way Agency.
TUMBLE BUGS
..Tumble Bugs" are here. Pickering Aerials Gymnastics
Club is accepting registration for their morning Tumble
Bugs program for ages 4.6. Registration for this and all
other summer gymnastics programs are being hell at the
gym centre Highway 2 and Rosebank on June 16-18.
SUMMER HOLIDAYS S110U .D INCLUDE CAMPING:
If your child likes the outdoors and camping. the Durham
Region Family YMCA Day Camp is for him her! Day
Camp is located at Enniskillen Conservation area for the
east Oshawa, Courtice, Bowmanvdle area residents, and at
Heber Down Conservation area for the Whitby, Brooklin
and West Oshawa residents.
The emphasis at the camp is nature, conservation. and
the outdoors. Special events are held weekly, and theme
days are ongoing in relation to activities - including hiking,
orienteering. science and nature. and archery.
A cookout is held during the first week of each sesion,
and in the second week there is an overnight camp -out in
tents. Dinner, lunch, and breakfast are prepared out-of-
doors, and an evening camp -fire is planned, with skits and
stunts.
For those long hot summer days. campers appreciate the
daily swim in the pool at Camp Samac.
The camps are fully serviced by buses, and extended
hours for working parents are available in Whitby at the
Centennial Building.
For further information and or a brochure, please call
668-6868. or 433-1463.
CHALLENGES AND 011101 'FAS
A new approach is being taken at the Durham Region
Family YMCA for Sports Camp. This summer the camp
will include the regular sports of floor hockey, basketball,
badminton and soccer, as well as judo, karate, archery and
gymnastics.
There will be an out -trip locally, such as five -pin bowling,
during the first week, as well as an out-of-town trip, such as
a Blue Jay practice, during the second week.
Team fun competitions, option choices, and the good
sportsmanship involved all combine to make an enjoyable
time at camp.
To make things easier for parents, there is bus service
available in Oshawa, Whitby and Brooklin, as well as ex-
tended hours for working parents - from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
There is also an option in computer available for those
with an interest in computer. For more details call 668-6868.
Play Safe!
DON'T DRINK
AND DRIVE
Durham Board Of Education
Durham District Health District Health Council's
Council's 'Volunteer of the 'Volunteer of the Year'
Fear' Award award. Irene has been a
The board selected Irene teaching assistant with the
Adameewicz as its nomina- board for eleven years and
tion for the Durham has worked with retarded
e. ... ........... •: r •: vr:... .................
X • � o
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
LG• :........................................ .................._.
LEADERSHIP WITH PARALEGAL BILL
More affordable court representation could be available
in Ontario if the Paralegal Agents act is passed by the On-
tario Legislature. This Bill, introduced by my Conservative
colleague Terry O'Connor, M.P.P. for Oakville, sets out a
plan to regulate paralegals.
Paralegal agents are non -lawyers who serve the public in
a variety of areas where the more costly services of a
lawyer are not necessary. They represent clients mostly in
Traffic Court, Small Claims Court and Landlord and
Tenants Tribunals. Paralegals provide a valuable service
to the comsumers in Ontario by offering competent and af-
fordable representation.
The Paralegal Agents Act was introduced to protect the
public by assuring them of competence and quality of ser-
vice rendered and to uphold the standards of those who
choose to work in this field.
The Bill calls for the governing of the profession by a
committee composed of paralegal agents, benchers of the
Law society and members of the public. It establishes the
format for educational standards and courses for paralegal
agents within the Community College system. Further-
more, the Bill provides for certification of existing
paralegal agents, mandatory liability insurance coverage
and disciplinary measures.
O'Conrnor's Bill received all-around support in the House,
including apparent support by the Attorney General.
The paralegal issue was brought to the forefront by Brian
Lawrie, a former policeman. He is taking the lead in
possibly opening up a paralegal industry in Ontario. Lawrie
is the interim chairman of the Independent Paralegal Guild
of Ontario and is the founder of Pointts Lid, a firm which
supplies non -lawyers to fight traffic tickets at one-third to
one-fifth of the normal fees charged by lawyers.
Last fall, the Law Society of Upper Canada took Lawrie to
court. accusing him of illegally acting as a lawyer. Lawrie
was acquitted on this charge and on an appeal but I unders-
tand the law society will ask for a further appeal of this
decision.
:Nowhere in North America is there a law dealing with
paralegals. All eyes are now on Ontario. If we are suc-
cessful in passing the Paralegal Agents Act, then we will be
leaders in the paralegal industry. We will have blazed the
trail for other- to follow
Speaking
To You
Scan Fennd M.P.
Onbrio Ridinq
As you have probably read in the news the past week, the
Minister of Justice, the Hon. John Crosbie, announced the
changes which were made to the Divorce Act are effective
as of June 2nd. 1986.
As I mentioned in previous reports, the purpose of the
changes to the Act are to remove the emotional strain that
the process of divorce can cage to those involved. More
often than not the process was treated as a battlefield, leav-
ing severe emotional scars. These changes are a step for-
ward by allowing the family to cope with the stress of
marital breakdown.
The new regulations discourages spouses from creating
additional difficulties and, encourages reconciliation and
mediation, thereby ensuring that all custody and access ar-
rangements are in the best interests of the children.
On the same day, the Minister released a new publica-
tion, "Divorce Law: Questions and Answers". This booklet
is for the general public and it outlines the provisions of the
new divorce law. The Government has made this booklet
available to allow all Candians to familiarize themselves
with the changes in the law.
The booklet describes the main points of the new divorce
law including the following: grounds for divorce; child
custody and access; division of property; criteria for
spousal support; the procedures for obtaining a divorce and
the role of mediation in the process.
I have a limited number of copies available in my Consti-
tuency Office, 52 Church Street, South in Pickering, or call
(416) 686-0432, and we will mail a copy to you.
Copies may also be obtained at the public legal education
and information association, Community Legal Education
Ontario, in Toronto by calling (416) 530-1800.
children at Glenholme,
Many parents, whose
King Street and Ridgeway.
children have special
She is the mother of three
needs, have come to rely on
boys, one of whom is
Irene to provide reliable
autistic and retarded.
care for their children for
Irene shows further her
weekends or for longer
concern for the handicap-
periods. The board feels
ped by her extensive
Irene Adameewicz would
volunteer work with the
be most deserving of the
Durham Association for
Volunteer of the Year
Family Relief Services.
award.