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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_09_10L MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Bending tINDIO 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS Eglinton sq. 755-0523 • Markham i t.awranoa439.2731 FULLY LICENSED %I&, 4AROYAL SCRAP METALS H"�n�MMst Prices Paid PiiOMPT PICKUP $ CASH $ • Container Service • 82 Sinnott Rd. 759-9432 or 759-7466 Province Gives In On North In a letter to the Region of Durham, Mr. P.G. Rem- mington, Director, Com- munity Plan Review Branch of Ontario Ministry of Housing we advised that they are now in a position to recommend to the Minister that all references to their lards in North Pickering be subject to full review by the town through their community process. Originally, the Ontario Land Corporation had secured an agreement from the town through a modification process to the Pickering District Plan which deleted all references to their lands. This, in effect, meant that they would be subject only to the scrutiny of regional council and would not have to face the barrage of criticism from Council and the citizens of Pickering. Regional Councillor Doug Dickerson, who has strongly criticized the Provincial Government backing away from the Region and the fight that was looming there, in- dicated that he was very pleased by Rimmington's decision. Dickerson's opinion is that the Province now returns to square one with the exception that the Pickering politicians and the Regional politicians now know the Province's bargaining hand when they return to the table. BEERFEST The Westshore Fastpitch League has been given approval to hold a beerfest in Dunnmoore Park on Sept. 13th subject to ap- proval of a liquor licence. 1540 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd, Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Classes in Wood Carving, Oil Painting & Jewellery Making 284-1171 Koitchen - CampainQns Vol. 16 No. 37 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Sept. 10, 1980 Ic Rfi PICKERING i90 S t. Re -Elected President Pickering rtwident and professional actor Gino Marrocco has been re-elected President of the Association of Canadian Television and Radio Artists t ACTRA i Toronto Branch, for another two year term. Mr. Marrocco has held this office for the past eight con- secutive years. He is also a member of the National Board of Directors of ACTRA. Terry Fox: How to give See page 8 Hydro Funds For Traffic Lights A letter has been received by the town from Ontario Hydro indicating that it would agree to participate in funding of traffic lights on Sandy Beach Rod. The area is a heavy traffic area at rush hours and cause of great concern to the residents in the Bay Ridges Area. The matter is to be presented to Regional Council for its con- ,:derationand the item will bhen come back to executive committee of town council for its recommendation - Town Council has some reservations as to the amount and level of par- ticipation Ontario Hyden is prepared to offer. Finch Ave. Sidewalk Debated A Finch Ave. sidewalk sparked a sharp debate at Pickering Town Council at its meeting on Tues. Sept. 2nd. Councillor Ken Matheson asked why the sidewalk on the north side of Finch Ave. west of Liverpool Rd. was being deleted from the bylaw appearing for Council approval. He said that it was his understanding that this sidewalk had been part of the original agreement with Helder Developments. Councillor Doug Dickerson said he un- derstood that the present owner had great concern for several mature trees which were in the way of a sidewalk. The councillor added that he had brought up this matter at a previous meeting and thought it had been agreed to delete this sidewalk. Councillor Don Kitchen declared it was "bunk" that mature trees need to be destroyed. When you have such HELPS trees, sidewalks can be manoeuvred around WHEN them", stated Mr. Kitchen. Councillor Norah Stoner she DISASTER wasnglyu aiwarret�tthat STRIKES sidewalks were discussed 4at the previous meeting. tShe told Councillor Dickerson that "if it's a choice between children and trees, I'll choose Jw children." Councillor Matheson moved amendment of Councillors Kitchen and Bylaw No. 1167/90 to in- Stoner urged that the trees clude the sidewalk and a should be saved if at all further amendment by possible. Debate How MTRCA Costs Owners Hardship Several concerns were funds are available to expressed at the Sept. 2nd them. Pickering Town Council Dickerson says that the meeting of a Planning M.T.R.C.A. Plan should be Department Report refined so that property presented for council's owners involved should not approval which outlined incur hardships whereby the department's com- they cannot sell or improve ments on a Metropolitan their property. Toronto and Region Councillor Don Kitchen, Conservation Authority who is a town represen- watershed plan. tative on the M.T.R.C.A. emphasized that "the Councillor Norah Stoner M.T.R.C.A. has no expressed concern about jurisdication over land funding policies in the being sold in the designated report. areas, but that the Town of Pickering is the body who She questioned the restricts and prevents validity of any individual people to sell or improve property owners affected their lands." being charged with sharing He added, "M.T.R.C.A. the town's portion of the has available funds but not costs related to any flood a great deal of money to control measures or other spend. related works taking place on the owners' particular Legion property. _ Celebration Councillor Doug Dickerson's concern was The Royal Canadian with the time span Legion Branch 606 has been regarding designated flood given approval to conduct a plain areas. "Final Celebration" on M.T.R.C.A. places a Sept. 14th at the Bay freeze on land designated Ridges Branch subject to floor plain and hold off approval of a Liquor purchasing such lands until Licence. � vi mayui The mayoralit} racy• ::.he town of Pickering became more intense this week w hen Councillor Don Kitchen announced that he would be seekinv the job as mayor. Up till now only Councillor Ken Matheson had thrown his hat into the ring. Rumours persist that Councillor Doing Dickerson will enter the contest as well but no word has came from him as yet. Mr. Kitchen told a new conference an Monday that his experience an council for 13 years and his involvement were, he felt, good reasons to seek the job as mayor. Kitchen emphasized that he was "not running against anybody" but be said he was concerned about the development of planning in Pickering who developers appeared to be gaining more contral of planning. The candidate said that he feels it is important to protect the social and environmental fabric of the town. Don Kitchen expressed his opinion that there should be an industrial team at Pickering instead of the region to pull in more industrial -commercial assessment. He said having the team at the region tended to see these valuable pieces of assessment going to the Oshawa area. On the subject of Seaton, Councillor Kitchen said he believes that it is premature and should be put on the "back burner for five years". He added that there was enough private land available for development. "More openness by council.. was another point raised by Mr. Kitchen. He said that he felt the public should be allowed more awareness of what council is doing and why. He stressed that communications to the public should be better. He had no specific complaint but said that it was all a matter of attitude that counted. Councillor Kitchen emphasized that although he felt council should change the staff was doing "a good job." Born in Toronto, Don Kitchen moved to Pickering in 1962 and was elected to council in December 1967. Married to Anne, they have three children. Robert, 19, Pamela, 17, and Nancy, 14. He is manager of the cost products division of Sola Canada and is a member of the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges. Presently the 46 year old councillor is vice-chairman of the Waterfront Advisory Board of the conservation authority, vice-chairman of the Pickering Hydro Electric Commission and a member of the Pickering Library Board. M. Five Share Winnings Five women who all work Empev, tax collector; for the Town of Whitbv Linda Ellison, cashier: shared a $25,000 winning Peggy Bragg, accounting ticket in the Sept. 4 Win- clerk: Denise Spellen, tario Draw. accounting clerk: and The women, who will each Debby Smart of Pickering, receive $5,000, are Gail cashier. l R. Martino Funeral Home Limited L � 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Rd I Page 21UE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 10,1980 Opinion a page for expression for you and us A Message To The Conference Viewers of the historic conference taking place at Ottawa between the Prime Minister and the ten provincial premiers must find it hard to believe that division among Canadians is so great. During the period of 1939 and 1950. Canadians were united as never before or since. The reason was because they had a common purpose which enthused and united them - a world war which seemed to give a common cause to us all. Now greed and selfish desires mixed with power hunger appears to be the motivations of today, not only among the population but also with the political leaders of our country. In real terms. the constitution is unimportant but the spirit which prevents the repatriation of the BNA Act, certainly doesn't augur well for the future. nor does it indicate that we Canadians have the right spirit to create a vibrant and good human society. Which brings us to Terry Fox. Here is a young man, 21 years old, who has suffered personal loss, but who has singlehanded gone out to appeal to everyone to give of their money to help others ( and perhaps themselves) fight the battle of disease. Terry Fox was willing to run until he couldn't for a worthwhile project. We wish those politicians meeting in Ottawa would watch the fund raising and warmth on television more and sit in their railway station -conference, room less and perhaps . . just perhaps . . they might feel the Canadianism which abounds throughout the nation today. And all because of one young man - Terry Fox. Meat Supplies Tightening The relatively large supplies of beef and pork experienced through most of this year look to be a transient phenomenon. according to the most recent issue of the Bank of Nova Scotia's Monthly Review. The Reviewsuggests that beef producers will probably soon begin to reduce the number of cattle being marketed in order to build up their herds. As well, surveys of hog producers in Canada and the united States suggest that a decline in the hog slaughter is near to hand. Beef supplies tend to vary in a cyclical pattern extending over about ten years. Although the picture in the first half of 1960 was an unusual one - because of very high interest rates. drought. low pork prices, and the start of the U.S. recession - it does appear that a herd rebuilding period is imminent. The Bank's economists thus expect fewer cattle coming to market and higher beef prices, in both Canada and the United States. through the next year or two. In particular. they suggest that cattle prices are unlikely to weaken again during 1980. ( The Review also cautions, however, that such a projection is not a sure thing. as an illustration• it cites the factors that unexpectedly increased cattle slaughter and reduced beef prices in the early months of this year.) Looking at other meat sources, the Review says that Canadians. who rank among the world's leading meat consumers on a per person basis, are unlikely to find much relief by switching to alternatives, if preserif supply trends for hogs and poultry are indicative of their price prospects. Hog slaughter has been larger than expected in recent months but North American hog producers are planning to reduce their production because of the low level of prices experienced earlier this year. Although chicken is becoming increasingly popular, Canadian producers have recently been faced with sur- pluses. Now. however, partly because the national marketing agency recently reduced quotas. this sector is on the way to a closer balance between supply and demand. — — — — — — — — — — — SLOW PITCH CHa.LLE\GE A benefit slow pitch challenge will be played at Agincourt Park on Fri. Sept. 19th. between the 42 Division Hounds and the CFTO-TV crew at 7 p.m. At 8:45 p.m. the police Hounds get a more enjoyable game with the Argo Sunshine Girls. Family admission tickets are $2 and the proceeds will go to cystic fibrosis research, the favourite charity of the Kin- smen Club of West Hill. newsPICIKERING p o -.s f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 31134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Off ice Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Elizabeth Simpson. Nathaniel Meerovitch EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Mary Zecch no. Gord Ashberry. Bill Watt Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS 58 per yr by mail 56 per yr. by carrier 15¢ per copy .__,ice }4 A very interesting and busy restaurant is popular with office workers in the adjoining district at lunch time. diners at lunch and dinner, and also with the dart throwing Downstairs a large pub caters to the traditional dart set. throwers in a better than usual atmosphere for those La Pentola at 1671 Eglinton Ave. E. just east of the Park- wanting a place for a quiet drink in the evening, w•ay. on the south side, is easv to distinguish because it has The Metro Toronto area has many fine restaurants a former Toronto street car joined to the side of the round catering to a wide variety of tastes and La Pentola is one of restaurant. the establishments which meets the demands of many Upstairs is an outdoor patio. which is very popular with residents. - Pickering Tritium Removal Ontario Hydro's Board of Directors has approved a SW million tritium removal system for Pickering nuclear generating station, Chairman Hugh Macaulay has an- . Tritium is a radioactive form of hydrogen produced in heavy water during CANDL' reactor operation. The removal system, scheduled to start-up in 1965, will extract tritium from the heavy water on a continuous basis. The concentrated gas will be converted to a metallic form and stored. "In this form, a year's production of tritium from the Pickering reactors would just about fill a plastic grocery bag." Mr. Macaulay said. The passibility of such a system was discussed last year before the Ontario Legislature's Select Committee on Hydro Affairs, and at various technical meetings of the Canadian Nuclear Association. "We're talking about a very sophisticated technology which will improve plant efficiency and help maintain radioactive emissions at the present very low levels (less than one percent of Atomic Energy Control Board limits), ­ The Minimum Wage BY 14. Roger 14 orth Are minimum wage laws reducing the number of jobs that could be available in Canada? The answer is ve%. accord- ing to a recent study by two university professor, although earlier studies indicated other- %ise. While the experts differ, there is little Question minimum wage, l now between $2.75 and 53.65 per hour, depending on The province) have an impact on business, particularly smaller firms. Consider a few example%: • !Minimum wages may drive up the overall cost of labor, Roger 14 Orth is Director, Public Affairs, Canadian federation of Independent Business. making Canadian firms less competitive, particularl% in the international marketplace. H hile minimum wake laws affect a limited number of workers directly, even increase may force other wages and salaries to rise. • The prexnt %%-tem effecti%eh force% labor intensive firm% to speed up introduction of new technology, in the process re- placing people with machines. • the hospitality indu%tn tresorts, hotels,. restaurants) would he more competitive, perhaps providing more jobs for unskilled people. As a result, service in such establishments would be im- proved. • Of particular importance to smaller firms is the fact that minimum wage laws raise the cost of training unskilled work- er. And that's an important item to consider at a time when the major complaint from both big and small firms is a short- age of skilled labor. Thousands of people oper- ating smaller businesses in Canada though, simply don't understand the need for a minimum wage. The reason: man_ smaller retailers across the counts work a dozen hours a day, seven days a week, earning even less than the minimum wage in their province. But at least they do it by choice. Mr. Macaulay said. The system is designed to reduce, then maintain, lower levels of tritium produced at the four -unit Pickering A plant. It will also be tied to the Pickering B station now under construction. About eight million curies a year of tritium will be ex- tracted when both Pickering plants are operating. Reduced tritium levels could well result in improved operating performance since shut downs due to heavy water leaks could be delayed. "That's an important consideration when you remember that a one percent improvement in the station's capacity factor is worth 56 million a year in terms of replacement energy costs•" Mr. Macaulay said. Lower tritium levels will also mean savings in main- tenance costs - radioactivity levels within reactor buildings will be lower, allowing technicians to work longer, and more efficiently inside. 'Another benefit of this project is that it develops Hydro's expertise in specialized areas of hydrogen energy system," Mr. Macaulay said. Treb President Predicts Active Market With a record number of residential sales reported through the Multiple Listing Service in the first eight months of this year. Maurice Lamond, President of the Toronto Real Estate Board, last week predicted a very active fall market in spite of upward pressure on interest rates. "Early in the year we saw a very strong trend in the market in spite of high mortgage interest rates," Mr. Lamond said. "When rates were declining in the late spring and early summer potential buyers were hesitating, until they saw strong evidence in late July that rates had bot- tomed out. In recent weeks we have seen the rate for a five- year mortgage rise from 12.75 per cent to 14 per cent and buyers have seen that the time for hesitating is past." Mr. Lamond said that in the first eight months of this year a record 16,154 residential buyers through MIS made a total commitment of more than 51.21 -billion, compared with 16,120 transactions worth 51.14 -billion in the corresponding period last year. Girls! Boys! Want to earn at least 11 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Coll 291-2583 T - _ WN.•Spt.10,1980•THE NEWS/POST POW 3 A Place For Everyone • Street Car Desire Lounge • Charlie's Bar Patio"Outdoor Cafe' - 0 Dining Room • Dart Pubs Entertainment nightly Monday through Saturday Show Time 9-1 a.m. `glllq c1IlD bance" to tf)e piallo!501111g Of (Orla vG�i+o� NOWAPPEARING NIGHTLY downstairs at the 38oar"!5 R)rab PRIVATE FUNCTION FACILITIES ARE AVAILABLE For reservations call - 755.1131 HOW TO GET TO US "GOING WEST ON 2r "GOING EAST ON EGLINTON EGLINTON TURN" TWO ENTRANCES" CREDIT LEFT AT i 10\�, UNION DR & EGLINTON BERMONDSEY RD. L EGLINTON AVENUE WEST BOUND F EGLINTON AV UE EAST BOUND H O Q bA ENTRANCE p �++ Z / o oc 2 Y Y, O W fz a 2 ski �i w _~ENTRANCE O O Q W W > a m U 2 OLL O MOBILE DR. "GOING NORTH ON BERMONDSEY RD." TURN LEFT AT MOBILE DR. Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 10, 1980 MuN\�'4 Cp DIARYM WED. SEPT. 10 9 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. - ONE DAY SEMINAR Learn how to interpret and follow the Human Rights Code as it applies to your organization at a practical one -day seminar presented by George Brown College, in cooperation with the Ministry of Labour, at Downtown Holiday Inn, 89 Chestnut St. This seminar will be of interest to managers and supervisors at all levels of an organization. To register phone 967-1212 ext. 700. 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30p.m.- EUCHRE NIGHT The Galloway Kingston Senior Citizens will be holding a Euchre Night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. THURS. SEPT. 11 9,30 a.m. to 12 noon - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Supreme Aluminum Ind. Ltd., 3600 Danforth Ave., Scarborough. Take the time to give the gift of Life. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts. cards. social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Thomas More Church, 2234 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough. All donors are welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. - LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138. or just drop in. for an appointment. 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For information call 494-6912. 8 p.m. - PUBLIC MEETING ON MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES The Canadian Mental Health Association is holding a public meeting in Committee Rooms 1 and 2 at Scarborough Civic Centre to allow residents of Scarborough, East York and North York to discuss the proposed rebuilding of Whitby Psychiatric Hospital. Refreshments will be served. For more information call 789-7957. 6:45 p -m. - PIONEER GIRLS Pioneer Girls begins a new season for girls from Grade 1 up at Wishing Well Acres Baptist Church, 3143 Sheppard Ave. E. at Pharmacy. Registration will begin at 6:45 p.m. For more information call 497.6656 THURS. SEPT. 11 & FRI. SEPT. 12 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - CLIFFCREST REGISTRATION Registration for the following courses will be held at Chffcrest Community Centre. 1 McCowan Rd. at Kingston Rd. parent effectiveness training, belly dancing. badminton, general crafts, dancercise. painting and drawing, and let's discuss it. An courses are in the morning and include babysitting and refreshments at no extra charge. For more information call 267-0567. Butler Academy of Irish Dancing School of Champions aep.ster now to, tai c asses Be -:_-'s ., -— 282-5531 AaRnaAarwn ... Flue-. In %mor Iran .eu kaw i; r+R>111111- Sarah Coventry Has full time and part time positions available in your area. Opportunity for advancement and travel. For more information and interview appointment. Call Melodv 497-7485 Fill. SEPT. 12 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Health Protection Branch, 2301 Midland Ave., Scarborough. Recycle your blood. 8 p.m. - COFFEE HOUSE An evening of music and a place to meet new friends awaits all young people at the Lighthouse Coffee House, 3250 Finch Ave. E., Agincourt. Admission is free. SAT. SEPT. 13 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. - SKATE EXCHANGE Iroquois Community Association is holding a skate exchange at Iroquois Jr. Public School, 265 Chartland Blvd. S. Articles to be sold should be brought to the school Fri. Sept. 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Willowdale. Help the Red Cross help others. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - PIONEER FESTIVAL The 24th annual Pioneer Festival at Black Creek Pioneer Village, Jane St. at Steeles Ave., promises fun for the whole family. Highlights include auction sale of handmade quilts at 12:30 p.m., folk music, spelling bee, black powder shoot, home cooking to eat or take home, dozens of demonstrations, crafts of all kinds, and a bargain emporium. Admission is $3.50 for adults, $1 for students (family maximum is $7), seniors $1.50 and parking is free. 2 to 4:30 p.m. - FALL SHOW Scarborough Horticultural Society is holding its annual Fall Show at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd., just south of Eglinton Ave. Highlights include a flower and vegetable show. flower auction, plant and bake sale and refreshments. 7 p.m. - THE PSYCHIC & THE CINEMA The Institute of Parapsychological Studies presents a complete showing of "The Changeling" at the Ontario Science Centre. Producer Garth Drabinsky will make an appearance, and the film and its psychic implications will be discussed by Beverley Janus, internationally recognized authority in the field of psychic phenomena; Ian Currie, Author of "You Cannot Die" and Sandra Leaske. President of Hope Spiritualist Church. The audience will have the rare opportunity to ask questions of the guests. Tickets are $7.50 and are available at all Bass ticket outlets_ SAT. SEPT. 13 & SUN. SEPT. 14 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - GARAGE SALE At 3 Griffen Dr., first light east of Markham Rd.. one block north of Sheppard Ave. All proceeds will go to the Cardinal Cade! Drurn & Bugle Corps. SUN. SEPT. 14 11 a.m. - SUMMER POPS PROGRAM Pianist John Hendrickson plays Liszt and Gershwin at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre. 235 Queen's Quay West. Brunch is served at 11 a.m. and concert time is 12 noon. For advance reservations call 869-8412. 12 noon to 4:30 p.m. - FALL FESTIVAL Quilting, spinning, needlework. china painting, apple cider making, chair caning. flower arranging. Scottish country dancing. tea rom, and continuous tours of the historic house are some of the highlights of the Fall Festival at Gibson House. 5172 Yonge St.. north of Sheppard Ave. A magician and puppeteers will be on hand to entertain the children. Admission is 52.50 for family, $1 for adults and 50t for seniors and children. 2 to 4 p.m. - JAZZ CONCERT The Climax Jazz Band will headline the afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and eve,vone s welcome MON. SEPT. 15 2 p.m. - SENIOR CINEMA The Other Half of the Sky will be presented for viewing by seniors at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. The film follows Shirley Maclaine and seven other American women during a visit to China in 1973. Capacity at the library is limited to 25 persons. 7 p.m_ - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office. 4286 Kingston Rd.. Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281- 2787) 7 tog p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 & 8 P.M. but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre. at his office. 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 8 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 70 Salome Dr.. south of Sheppard Ave.. between Midland and McCowan. All single parents are welcome. An invitation is also extended to prospective members to attend the singles drop-in at the Legion Hall every Wednesday about 9:30 p.m. TUES. SEPT. 16 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Pilkington Glass. 350 Danforth Ave. Have your blood recycled. 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC West Ellesmere United Church, Marchington Circle & Claudius Gate. All donors are welcome. 7 p.m. - OPEN AUDITIONS North York Parks and Recreation and the Son -Shine Caste announce open auditions for a new musical Christmas fantasy play at Earl Bales C.C., 4169 Bathurst St.. Willowdale. People from 6 years to older adults needed. No experience necessary. For more information phone 749.2515. 7:30p.m.- DUSTIN HOFFMAN FILMS A three week Dustin Hoffman Film Series begins tonight with Lenny at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is $2. 8 to 10 p.m. - HYPER ACTIVITY Concert for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.I.. 2450 Birchmount Ave.. Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All interested parents are welcome. For further information phone 759-7108. WED. SEPT. 17 1:30 to 8.30 p.m. - FLOWER SHOW Milne House Garden Club is holding its annual flower show at St. Bonaventure's Church Hall. Leslie St. & Lawrence Ave The show will continue on Thurs. Sept. 18 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Refreshments will be available. Admission is 52. WED. SEPT. 17 7 pm. - STAMP CLUB MEETING The Scarborough Stamp Club will hold its monthly meeting at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd., Lawrence Ave. E. & Markham Rd. A guest speaker will talk on ultra violet lights. New members young and old are welcome along with guests. There will be a donation draw and a table auction. Refreshments will be served. 8 p.m. - MODERN SQUARE DANCING The Scarborough Squares invited you to learn modern square dancing at Stephen Leacock C.I., 2450 Birchmount Rd., just north of Sheppard. This is a beginner class and the first lesson will be free to beginners. For information phone 293-4227. 6 p.m. - EUCHRE A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. THURS. SEPT.11 7:3DChurch of Christ P.M. 8:00 Biblical Truths 7:90 "Save fife.Yours8:30 w Provincially Yours 9:00 St. Andrews Show a:9D Facing Fast E:30 T.B.A. 10:00(to 3hangingTimes (iARts. 9.00�'� 9 30 This Business of living artfOrough MON. SEPT. 15 10: Do Biblical Truths A.K. 10 3nT B . 10:30 live Ceremony from Queen's FRI. SEPT. 12 Park P.M. P.M 7:00 Seniors in Aclim 7:00 tarry Calcutt Show 7:30 Bibles View 7:30 Seniors in ."wn i:0o People Participation 6"'D Provincially Yours i:30 Changi Times 6:30 T B.A 9:00 At Ttus :Nomeet 9:00 Cancer Forwn 10:00 T. B. A ism This Is How It's Dane 10:30 "Save The Range" This is the 13th year the Bendale Branch of the Scarborough Public Library is giving a twice - monthly film and tea party for Senior Citizens. The continued success of this project is dependent on the number of volunteer drivers. With the resump- tion of the program on Tues. Sept. 18th at 1:30 p.m., an urgent appeal is being made. All pick-up points are within easy driving distance of the library at 1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc- Cowan Rd., one block south of the Scarborough General Hospital. Drivers are asked to have Senior Citizens at the program by 1:30 p.m. on alternate Tuesdays. The films and refreshments are finished by 3 p.m. Volun- teers can enjoy the wide variety of outstanding films, or use the hour and a half as they wish. Many Senior Citizens have come to count on this stimulating activity. Their numbers are curtailed in direct ratio to the number of drivers. Please contact the library at 431-9141 if you can participate in this pleasant and rewarding operation. Wanted Contestants The Scarborough Fire to the attention of Captain Department is inviting Al Snefling of the Scar- Scarboroug gurls 16 years borough Fire Department, of age and over to enter the 740 Markham Rd. Miss Scarborough Fire The judging will be Prevention Contest which concoluded on Wed. Oct. 8, will be held during at 7:30 p.m. in the Central National Fire Prevention, Court of the Scarborough Oct. 5 to 11. Town Centre. Entry forms may be Jim Paulsen of C.K.E.Y. obtained now from any of will announce the winner the Fire Stations in the and the present Miss Borough or from the in- Scarborough Fire formation kiosk in the Prevention, Kim Lawrie, Scarborough Town Centre will officially crown the and must be returned not new 1980-1891 Miss Scar - later than Sat. Oct. 4, 1980 borough Fire Prevention. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY T Just Around The Corne.L by Gordon Ashberry Rehearsals get into hivh �- nd •. :I - ..r orough Theatre Guild's "ARSENIC AND OI,v LACE" opening at Pla%hou<e f;r; nr :,vul 2.5. W (Left to right Paul Parker Jonathon, assists Robert Wilkinson (Doctor Einstein i gag and bind Karl Blindheim :Mortimer, , in one of the many comedy moments throughout the play. by Gordon Ashberry mission charged. Philharmonic Orchestra is This is the first column of However summer is over. certainly getting under the new season and it is Not by the calendar but by way in a very definite great to be back. I hope that you had as enjouable a custom here in Ontario. Before manner. Their conductor. Directory". I saw some of starting may I Clifford Poole, who has summer as I did. explain that the purpose of been conductor of several SUMMER TRIPS this column is to keep you symphony orchestras, told Joyce and 1 travelled informed of many of the me that in organization our around quite a bit and shows• concerts, displays Philharmonic is at least visited some very in- and other forms of en- five vears ahead of itself. teresting and entertaining tertainment that are They have five concerts places. We went to In- available very close to set out for the 19so-81 dianapolis with the home. season. Three will be in the Scarborough team for the In fact, "Just Mound The subscription series at Peace Games and again Corner". If you wish us to Midland Avenue Collegiate received a very warm mention such a goings on, and the other two will be reception. Both from the please send me the in- free concerts, one at the friendly people and the not- formation at least two Civic Centre and the other too -friendly thermometer. weeks ahead of time to: 21 at the Town Centre. As they say• it is the Bluefin Cr. Scarborough The first concert. Nov. ath humidity that kills. MIH 2K9. at Midland, will feature Then on to Louisville and That address is for this light music by Beethoven, a visit to Churchill Downs column only. All other Schubert and Offenbach. while on our way to Nash- communication should be The featured soloist, the ville and the Grand Ole addressed to the well-known Zenia Kush- Opry Besides the .,Opry" newspaper office peta, will play Greig's there is also " O pryland". It CONGRATULATIONS Piano Concerto in A Minor. is a must -see. It is Disney The Sea rborough Dukes of BUSY PEOPLE World with music and Harmony again captured Most people take it ease entertainment And not the trophy the just Country and Western. It is really an all -family place. We also took in the Second City Revue at Deerhurst Lodge near Haliburton. I felt that this edition was a little juvenile and lacked zip. They have a habit of letting the ending of their skits just fade away. And using bad language does not necessarily a good joke make. A good college show but not worth the ad - medals to become winners of the international chorus competition for Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. They were the only Canadians in the competition and were the first Canadians to win it with their victory in 19T,. The only sad note spun intended, is that the rules state that they can not compete again until 1983. MORE. MUSICAL NOTES The Scarborough Borough of Scarborough PROCLAMATION "LEGION WEEK" September 14-20,1980 WHEREAS the Royal Canadian Legion continues as a vital force within Canada, and WHEREAS the Royal Canadian Legion has perpetuated the memory of the supreme sacrifice made by Canadian War dead, in yearly tributes, and WHEREAS the Royal Canadian Legion has fostered the principles of patriotism and has been unstinting in public service. I hereby proclaim the week of September 14th to 20th, 1980 as LEGION WEEK in the Borough of Scarborough. \ Gus Harris Mayor edition but when the update appears in '82 who knows how large it will be. It was a needed project and "Arts Scarborough" did it. Thank you. If you would like a copy. call 431-9442. 1%0N1)IF: RS OF THE: E %RT11 The I It Annual Gem and Mineral show will be held Sept. 20 and 21 at Mid - Scarborough Community Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. There will be lapidary demonstrations, swap areas, and displays of interest to collectors and folks like me who just like to look. E'REE: CONCERTS The popular Sunday af- ternoon Concert Series continues at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. The time is from 2 to 4 and I would advise that you get there at least half an hour early for next Sunday's Show. Featured is The Climax Jazz Band which is one of the best Dixieland groups anywhere. By the way, are you ever amazed at the number of very talented people that is available to provide the amount of entertainment that is "Just Around The Corner". THEATRE: OPE:\INGS The community theatre No. 332 of a serMa on The car Buslnmis SPECIAL RATES for STUDENTS and SENIOR CITIZENS WITH THIS AD! SINGLE VISION LENSES Q any prescription $18.95 _ " ►-~ BIFOCALS Flat Top & Round Segment 95 X29. any prescription ' Phone 481-2227 P() RIM d EYEGLASS Co 2069 Yonge Street — South of Eglinton EPIPHANY NURSERY SCHOOL 700 Kennedy Rd Scarborough (South of Eglinton Ave.) September to June 9 a -m to 11:30 am. Licenced School. Trained Staff. Chid en 2 Years and up. Reasonable Rates. 261-7659 DELffRy NEXT MONTH — PAYMENTS START IN FEBRUARY YOUR 1981 K=CAR The fantastic new Reliant or any other 1981 model we sell can be ordered now and Paul Willison will make your first three monthly payments free on a Bank of Nova Scotia 48 -month contract covering a balance of up to $4,800. You won't begin to pay the remaining 45 payments until February, 1981. Large Mor photographs along with Car and Driver magazine mechanical details are now in our showroom with tentative prices. If you pay cash an equivalent discount is available. A 1980 Colt, Horizon, Volare, Caravelle, LeBaron, Cordoba, Chrysler Newport or Dodge Truck which have already been reduced can also be bought on the same terms while our stock lasts. Our 30 -year reputation for great service, low cost courtesy cars, truly re -conditioned used cars, wholesale parts sales and big discounts on new vehicles have combined to make Paul Willison the best place to deal for a 1980 or 1981 Chrysler product. FOR CHRYSLER One big easy Parking location — Eglinton just east of the Parkway SERVICE 757.1135 PARTS 759.4145 SALES -LEASE 759.4137 Wed. Sept. 10, 1980 tHt 'NEWS/POST Pagi 5 ..........._..- W during the Summer .. but groups are back into way at the Fairview not all people. Our hats are production and .just a fast library Theatre on Sept. off to Joy, Jennifer, Gary look at some of their 18th with the Stage Centre and Joe and others who put programs indicate that we Production of "A Little together the "Arts are in for a full and varied Night Nlusic". Directory". I saw some of share of live stage The following Thursday the paste-up pages and the productions. It will be night at Playhouse 66 the book looks great. It should possible for you to attend Scarborough Theatre Guild be invaluable to people between 25 and 30 high opens its 22nd season with interested in knowing who calibre performances all an old favourite of mine, and what and when about within easy driving "Arsenic and Old Lace". the Arts in Scarborough. distance and all with free We will be telling you more Unfortunately not parking. about the show scene as we everyone is listed in this The season gets under go along. edition but when the update appears in '82 who knows how large it will be. It was a needed project and "Arts Scarborough" did it. Thank you. If you would like a copy. call 431-9442. 1%0N1)IF: RS OF THE: E %RT11 The I It Annual Gem and Mineral show will be held Sept. 20 and 21 at Mid - Scarborough Community Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. There will be lapidary demonstrations, swap areas, and displays of interest to collectors and folks like me who just like to look. E'REE: CONCERTS The popular Sunday af- ternoon Concert Series continues at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. The time is from 2 to 4 and I would advise that you get there at least half an hour early for next Sunday's Show. Featured is The Climax Jazz Band which is one of the best Dixieland groups anywhere. By the way, are you ever amazed at the number of very talented people that is available to provide the amount of entertainment that is "Just Around The Corner". THEATRE: OPE:\INGS The community theatre No. 332 of a serMa on The car Buslnmis SPECIAL RATES for STUDENTS and SENIOR CITIZENS WITH THIS AD! SINGLE VISION LENSES Q any prescription $18.95 _ " ►-~ BIFOCALS Flat Top & Round Segment 95 X29. any prescription ' Phone 481-2227 P() RIM d EYEGLASS Co 2069 Yonge Street — South of Eglinton EPIPHANY NURSERY SCHOOL 700 Kennedy Rd Scarborough (South of Eglinton Ave.) September to June 9 a -m to 11:30 am. Licenced School. Trained Staff. Chid en 2 Years and up. Reasonable Rates. 261-7659 DELffRy NEXT MONTH — PAYMENTS START IN FEBRUARY YOUR 1981 K=CAR The fantastic new Reliant or any other 1981 model we sell can be ordered now and Paul Willison will make your first three monthly payments free on a Bank of Nova Scotia 48 -month contract covering a balance of up to $4,800. You won't begin to pay the remaining 45 payments until February, 1981. Large Mor photographs along with Car and Driver magazine mechanical details are now in our showroom with tentative prices. If you pay cash an equivalent discount is available. A 1980 Colt, Horizon, Volare, Caravelle, LeBaron, Cordoba, Chrysler Newport or Dodge Truck which have already been reduced can also be bought on the same terms while our stock lasts. Our 30 -year reputation for great service, low cost courtesy cars, truly re -conditioned used cars, wholesale parts sales and big discounts on new vehicles have combined to make Paul Willison the best place to deal for a 1980 or 1981 Chrysler product. FOR CHRYSLER One big easy Parking location — Eglinton just east of the Parkway SERVICE 757.1135 PARTS 759.4145 SALES -LEASE 759.4137 Page 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Sept. 10, 1980 of nd Bill Watt's World B01 BONS FOR BAD BADS: A cutesey cut line to extent that he could not walk without the aid of a cover consternation. We have cane and speech was dif- some recently ficult for him. released L.P.s which we'll He vas abandoned to a award to the first three Workhouse at the age of readers who can tell us the three and subsequently total number of errors and was forced to appear as a omissions in our last freak because he could not column. We gave u p obtain employment. He counting at the tenth. was truly one of nature's unfortunates. Also, we want to clear u He was discovered D your undoubted confusion ' a Frederick Treves' a over the review of the book Enemies (Ballantine). humane man who later "Devices" are. of course, became personal physician Edward the Seventh. common to all government g installations. However, you M errick's physical con - were supposed to read dition was bevond the capabilities of science to "Bila, about flags and flag poles What better cure. Treves discerned . Places to install listening however that Merrick was not a brute. that he and tracking DEVICES" . ON STALE: The Elephant retained the divine spark of Man is the intellect and reason and he opening at. was determined that it traction of the Fall/Winter should not be extinguished. Season at the Royal Alex. It He made a home for him in is the dramatized and London Hospital and began somewhat fictionalized to introduce him to the account of the last half society of decent people. So decade in the life of John successful was the Merrick, the so called Elephant Man program that Herrick became the darling of higgh He was called that society- and was visited by the high land . because because he looked not of the in- cupping royalty. One a pachyderm. He was born with a condition supposes that initially such that caused his skin to grow visits were prompted by great bulbous ex good will at best and ow might curiosity at crescences that looked like rotten cauliflower. worst. But, the visits The condition also continued because the detnrmec: his hod+ to the visitors became genuinely . fond a interested m the ugly unfortunate. Merrick became happy or. at least, as happy} as his condition would auliow•. His happiness was relatively short lived however. His physical condition became worseand his tragic life ended. Whether by his ow•n hand or the hand of nature is left for the audience to On leaving the theatre on opening night we overheard someone asking why such a work was wr tten. Whatpoint. if any, did it make It's the same question we asked when we The Scarborough Planning Board invites you to attend A PUBLIC MEETING on Thursday. September 18. 1980 at 8:00 p.m. in The Meeting Hall Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive A special meeting of Planning Board is being held to reconsider applications by Sevendon Holdings Ltd.. (Knob Hill Farms) and Heathcllffe Developments Ltd., to develop vacant lands at the southeast and southwest corners of Eglinton Avenue and McCowan Road for major retail shopping facilities. At present the Scarborough Official Plan permits only Industrial Area Uses on these lands. You are invited to attend this public meeting. A copy of planning staff's report to the Planning Board on this issue will be available for you to read on September 15, 1980 at the Planning Department Reception Desk, 3rd Floor, Civic Centre. 150 Borough Drive. between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Further information is available by calling 296-7293. J. B. Wimbs. Chairman, Scarborough Planning Board. Kenneth J. Whitwell Commissioner of Planning first read King's Row by Henry Bellaman and The Story of Esther Costello by Nicholas Monsarrat many years ago. Why need anyone write about the sometime cruelty of nature and the oft time cruelty of man' The answer, as best we can determine, is that man must be reminded always that he is a creature of the clay and that he must aspire to escape from it. Man must also be reminded that he has within him the divine spark of the creator, the key to eternity and that it is always there for him to use if he will but ask. Now. what about the play itself' Most rivetting friends, most rivetting. One's attention is never diverted from the stage and one's concentration throughout it intense. You will hear some laughter in places where it is not in- tended to be but it is the nervous laughter of people who are grateful for their own condition rather than the raucous laughter of yahoos from Armcrotch. Saskatchewan. Jeff Hayenga plays the title role and he plays it without benefit of makeup. He achieves the effect of grotesquerie by twisting s body and by speaking with a broken voice. His initial appearance does indeed repel but as the evening progresses. one's heart reaches out in pity and compassion. And, his death scene is quite one of the more memorable in our ex ence. The play was first produced by ANTA and that. presumably, is the reason for the economy of having all the actors except 1Ir. Hayenga play two or more roles. To the extent possible. we will comment only on the principal roles. Ken Ruta plays the compassionate Dr. Treves. a manwho begins to doubt even his beloved science ,he has long since protested against divine providence i and asks not now but rather. w•hv. His movements are those of a man of his time and he is quite believable as a physician. More than that moreover. he is believable as a men who cares. A remarkable performance and damme. if we can tell you how he does it. One supposes that's the supreme compliment for any actor. Concetta Tomei portrays Mrs. Kendal, an actress fictional or otherwise, we cannot say) who is the first to visit Mr. Merrick and the first to recognize that his yearnings are for more than ,lust conversational contact. How does she respond to it' It's not the role of a reviewer to say. allot+us to comment The Night Of The Iguana Theatre Plus at the St. Lawrence Centre winds up its summer season with a steller cast in Tennessee Williams' acclaimed The Night of the Iguana. Winner of the New York Drama Critics' Award, this compassionate drama opens on Sept. 11. For ticket prices and information call 869-1255. PRAGL E RE�TAL'R1\T Book Early For Christmas Parties We still have dates open 450 Scarborough Golf Club Rd. X12 431-2561 Maio, Credit Cards acceptM Lir—, e•i L 9 o■■n ■" ■■an Cleo r«b,r, L: • I "Alas poor Watt: I knew him a :: Don Scardino m a scene from HE KNOWS YOU'RE ALONE , M.G.M. t though. that many younger women could learn from this superb woman how to be erotic without a vulgar display of flesh. Thomas Toner (did we see him as Doolittle in the most recent resurrection of My Fair Lady at The O'Keefe', portrays the villanous Ross who displayed Merrick as a freak and he also plays Bishop Walsham How•, the cleric who wrestles for Merrick's soul. So powerful is he as Ross however, that he is difficult to accept as How. Mr. Toner is an actor of the old school. That is to say, his movements and vocal declamations are rich• plummy and larger than life. He really should not be saddled with the responsibility of any other role than that. Throughout the entire production one is fascinated. even haunted, by the cello background provided by David Heiss playing his own com- positions and those of the relatively recent masters. The inclusion of Elgar smacks of genius. The Elephant Man is a powerful play and frank -h. not everyone will enjoy it. But, and we say this unequivocally, no one can ever forget it. One final word friends. Do not read the true accounts of John Merrick. The details of his death as an example, are even more tragic than those shown on stage. ON RECORD: Country and Western music has never been a particular favorite of this corner but its popularity with the public cannot be denied, nor should it. In 1979, C. & W. earned gross sales in the U.S. of $437 million and climbed into second place (11.9%) of all record sales. So, we have no hesitation and some pleasure in commending to you these next three L.P.s. GREATEST COUNTRY HITS OF THE 70s ,Columbia) Here are 10 selections by 10 artists and all of them enjoyable. Broken Lady is done by Larry Gatlin with a har- monica solo that we're sure is by Norton Buffalo Johnny Cashsings one Piece At A Time with a nice Tobacco Auctioneer fillip at the end. Charlie Rich sings The Most Beautiful Girl and. of course. Johnny Paycheck fulfills the daydream of millions by singing Take This Job and Shove It. Two of the other artists are Willie Nelson and Mickey Gilley both of whom are featured on these next two albums. THAT'S ALL THAT MATTERS TOME/Mickey Gilley t Columbia) Mickey Gilley is perhaps best known as the proprietor of Gilley's in Pasadena, Texas which is the location site for John Travolta's eppic bore Urban Cowboy. :11an• have forgotten his Roomful of Roses 1 featured on the previously mentioned album and what a reasonably good singer he is. There is a fine honest quality about his voice that wins one over easily. We suspect that most men think they can sing like him. i Thai was one of the secrets of Bing Crosby's success, Whatever, this is a good album and we suggest that you'll enjoy particularly (;illey's singing of Million Dollar Memories. WILLIE NELSON and RAN' PRICE SAN AN- TONIO ROSE iColumbiai The most surprising thing - to us at least - about this album is the pleasing blend of voices between Nelson and Price• although they, are of two distinct timbres, they are virtually in- distinguishable from one another. It's pleasant also to report that neither has, asyet, "crossed over" in their approach to a song. Granted, this isn't quite shit -kicking music but neither is it neo -Nashville notwithstanding its venue of production. It's what used to be called Western Swing and it falls nicely on the ears. Particular kudos to violinist Johnny Gimble and to Grady Martin of the erstwhile Sloughfoot Five for some great guitar work. The title song is sung straight ( we know because we recognize it) and, one presumes. all the other cuts are sung as written. W particularly recom- rrtetd the honesty of How Time Slips Away. Kelson lson fans will love the album. Strangers to his peculiar talent are in for a pleasant surprise of discovery. Ray Price' Oh, he's good too but it's hard not to be when you're in tandem with Willie Kelson. Incidentally, and in an- swer to persistent enquiries, Willie Kelson is not the brother of the late Ozzie Nelson and uncle of David and Ricky Nelson. BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: Good friend Barbie Doll Grant tells us that next month• wine drinkers in Ontario will be able to sample a light. relatively dry, white, sparkling wine that looks and tastes almost the same as traditional champagne but it'll cost a fraction of the price of the traditional champers. Now, I love Barbie Doll like a sister. Even so I wouldn't or- dinarily be too interested in yet another pop wine. However, Baby Canadian Champagne by Andres is produced following the traditional Charmat method and that is most intriguing' Time will tell . . or a sample. FAST EXIT: This Friday we'll be attending the gala opening of Otello as presented by the Canadian Opera Company. James McCracken stars and we look forward with great anticipation to seeing and hearing him. One of our most treasured albums is his'Meeting Of The Waters. Stardust Dinner Theatre 419 Brock St. North, Whitby presents What the Butler Saw a hilariously funny play by Joe Orton. Performances run from Thursday to Sunday inclusive for seven weeks commencing September 18,1980 Dinner 6:30 P.M. - Show 8:30 p.m. Admission $14.00 inclusive For reservations telephone (416) 666.1621 1t 1t Wed. Sept. 10,1950 THE POST Pale 7 Town of Pickering House League Soccer GIRLS P.E.S.C.A. Petites 5 Brooklin Legion 0 Even though Brooklin only had 10 players P.E.S.C.A. with a superb performance would have defeated any team in the league. Complete dominance by the forwards and midfield players kept Brooklin penned in their own half for the whole game. The scorers were Susan Acome (2), Caroline Acome (i), Leanne Loughlin (1) and Kristen Cullen (1). Special mention for Christine Atkinson who stopped all threats of any breakaways in midfield. Elaine Mealiffe who, although she didn't score, played a blinder. Karen Hutcheson got the shut -out. Mikes Home Centre 5 Ajax Dickson Printing 1 An excellent team effort by Mike's Home Centre with goals from Sophia Huyer (3), Judith Huyer (1) and Darlene Schellander ii). MINOR SQUIRT Bay Sports 1 Soccer Club Ladies Auxiliary 0 Bay Sports won another close game 1.0 to keep them on top of the League. Iain Beattie scored the only goal, his second game winning goal of the season. Honourable mention to Mitchell Sheehan and Jason Baker of Bay Sports for a good solid effort. For the Ladies Auxiliary. Jonathan Hollins and Robert Taylor had a great game. ATOMS Pickering Blizzard 1 Dunlop Metallistic Flyers 6 An action packed game with goals by Stuart Clarke (1) Paul Lamb (2). Matthew Roworth (1) Kyle Hudson (1) and Dean Thorton (1) for the Flyers znd by S. Smith for the Blizzard. General Publishing 0 Pickering Bandits 2 A close game with the score at half time 0-0. Jack Price of the Bandits netted two in the second half which were �. . unanaswered. Outstanding play from Willie Dickson of the Bandits and Bradley Benford of General Publishing. Royal Auto Body 2 Cardinal Corrugated Containers 1 An exciting game between these two evenly matched teams with the score the same as at their first meeting. This time though the Royals came out the winners. Excellent effort by all players especially Robert Martin of the Royals who scored his first goal. MOSQUITO Dominion Press 14 Pickering Whitecaps 1 The Dominion Press team completely in "Cup" form dominated the game. Nine goals were scored in the first half with no competition from the Whitecaps. Scoring for Dominion Press were Thomas Torma (4). Stuart Hulford (3), Michael Rowntree (2) Paul Crossley (2) Colin Mitchell (2) and Michael Nicholson (1). Tony Nagy scored the lone Whitecaps goal. MOSQUITO Kinsmen Club 2 Pickering Drillers 1 Ideal weather conditions and a fast field contributed to a most exciting game of end to end action with all players participating enthusiastically. Aggressive work by Donald Loughlin and Paul Pickering set up the first Kinsmen goal by Paul McCluskey. An alert Errol DeAfreau scored unassisted for the Drillers to tie it up 1-1 at the end of the first half. Kinsemn's Paul McCluskev, again assisted by Paul Pickering. scored an unanswered goal in the second half for a final score of 2-1 over the Drillers in favour of Kinsmen. HOL'SELEAGUE STANDINGS as of August 24/80 MAJOR SQUIRT W L T P Sheridan Chev Olds 10 2 1 21 Trimac General Contr. 9 2 2 20 Pickering Glass 7 3 3 17 ;�;a �Nwl whtnn two WNW Your Boat Trailer Needs Attention, Too You've probably noticed effort in keeping our boats bearings, clean them in that more and more in ship-shape condition, too petroleum solvent to get all boaters are trailering their often our trailer is taken grease out from between boats to and from their for granted and expected to the rollers and cages. favourite water spots. This go on forever without any Rotate the cleaned fact is confirmed by the attention. This is a bearings slowly in your trailer manufacturers who dangerous attitude, of hands, inspecting each report that boat trailer course, which could lead roller for blue discoloration sales have never been not only to frustrating caused by excessive heat. better. hours on a busy highway, stuck rollers, and rollers There are several good but also to a serious ac- that are chipped or scored reasons for this trend to cident. If anv such defects are trailering, according to the Trailer wheel or tire found, new bearings can be Allied Boating Association trouble can be developing cheap insurance against of Canada. One is that the for a fairly long time before trouble on the open road. cost of keeping a boat at a signs of distress get to be Be sure the grease you use marina has escalated obvious. When your car is is made by a reputable beyond some boaters' doing .55 mph, the smaller maker and is clearly means. Another, and sheels of a boat trailer may labelled "wheel bearing probably the most im- be rotating at a speed grease". Load the bearing portant, is that ad- equivalent to 80 mph. The cages with grease liberally venturous boaters have higher bearing speeds and and put some extra grease discovered there is no end greater heat generation in the hubs to provide a to the waterways they can can bring on trailer wheel surplus to assure constant explore when they have a trouble quickly. So, lubrication. boat -trailer outfit. periodic inspection and While most of us spare no preventative maintenance Seniors Day pp procedures are essential. Besides checking your At The Zoo trailer tires for wear and roper inflation, be sure to One of the most beautiful keep your trailer bearings times of the year to visit well greased. This is a the Metro Toronto Zoo is in simple job you can do the autumn when the trees yourself in less than an display their vivid colours hour. and the animals are more Before doing a grease job active. on trailer bearings, wash or knock loose grit from the Metro's senior citizens are tires and wheel treads so it invited to see this display won't fall into the bearings on Tues. Sept. 30 as the zoo while work progresses. hosts its second annual After removing the Seniors Day Cardinal Corrug. Containers T -Shirt Store Century 21 - Garry Free Pickering Tigers Liverbird Ins. Agency ATOMS Grenada Restaurant Royal Auto Body Pickering Bandits General Publishing Cardinal Corrug. Containers Dunlop Metallistic Flyers Pickering Blizzard MOSQUITO Pickering Drillers Dominion Press Pickering whitecaps Kinsmen Club PEEWEE/BANTAM Studio.55 Ancients Pickering Hurricanes Studio 555 - Rogers Blues Pickering Tornadoes MINOR SQUIRT Bay Sport Pickering Hawks Soccer Club Ladies Aux. East Shore Maxina East Shore ,Marina Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. 5 3 5 15 4 7 2 10 3 7 2 8 2 8 2 7 1 9 2 4 9 0 1 19 6 3 1 13 5 3 2 12 5 5 0 10 4 5 1 9 3 5 2 8 0 11 1 1 8 3 0 16 6 5 0 12 4 7 0 8 4 7 0 8 9 2 0 18 6 5 0 12 3 7 1 7 3 7 1 7 8 1 2 18 6 4 1 13 3 6 2 8 2 9 1 5 The Town of Pickering "_u(res a^ Instructor for the Photography Programs e rate of pay is $12.47, • r hour and the program ns two nights per week r -tween the hours of 7'30 �:30 p m. r an interview call ,Joan Dunbarton Indoor Swimming Pool Public Swim Hours (effective September 15th, 1980) Monday 3 Thursday Open Swim - 8:30. 9:30 p m Adult Swim 930 1030 p.m. Tuesday AQult Sw rr 93C '0 30 p m Friday op= SNS 83.- 30 Saturday b Sunday Open Swim 2 00 a 00p m '0C 4000 Wednesday Special Swim Sept 17r^ i 241" p„,� - )C; 9 OC- Admission fAdmission Rates Swim 65't Sauna 50c 10 Passes S5 00 Adult Sauna and Dc 41 00 '-:or furtner information on Fail Aquat,C Programs Call �o The Pickering Hydro -Electric Commission would like to announce the official opening of their offices and service centre at 1735 Bayly Street on Thursday, September 11, 1980 at 3:00 p.m. Our offices will close for business at 12 noon. The General Public is welcome to attend the Opening Ceremonies and view the premises between 3 and 5 p.m. Patje 8 tH�'NE'VVS/P�(i�l' Wed: $ept: t0:1$a0 .................... . . ' . ' . SOME ENCOURAGING WORDS FROM WEIGHT WATCHERS. JOIN NOW September 7 to October 4, 1980 SAVE $4.00 on your first rneeting and registration fee. (Not applicable to Senior Citizens and Students Reduced Rate) A,;.- tiveigh• .watchers meet,ng you it aoout •heir eating problems They cone hear hlory D k -lic ^l •o try our fornous Food Pian And trade Arc aev:ce n their old eating habits for new ones Ane •ne• s one •re-eoson5 why They come because Its so much Weigr• Waterers nos neipec -)ore easier tc lose weight when you re not Dil ose more Do,-,cs •hcr or , ao ng t alone' cher we c.,' oss orogro-^ r •ne world Join us ToKe advantage of this c,e o ee:l, *ho,: wncs of our members money-soving offer One meeting is —eel w 11 cur •ro.rec ,e,• --o-< le encn,rioerienT you II neeci ��sy ess1 vve-g•`• oss orogror- . •he -oriC MEETINGS IN YOUR AREA: AGINCOURT K,o. Jr !ec Cn;,.C^ Chr.5!1ar` Ecucal.or B ­'g MSO and 1:)1:r, 01 Shepparc Tn,rs + 30 r, r^. ' 00 p m AJAX St C^,.•c K,ng5 C,escen! ll' 01, DON MILLS Banbury Comm n.ly Cen!re 12C Banbury S1 Mo' 'Xpm EASTTORONTO Weigh! "criers Centre 2558 Dar!orth at Main Tues 930am5pm Wed 700pm ,-s - rr - MARKHAM Grace Church 19 Park wav Ave. M ' -,-- PICKERING Royal Canadian Legion Hall 155 Bayly St Tu_. ' 5C: Wer 930a.m SCARBOROUGH Ferndale Bap!ist Church 614 Bramley Ro Scarborough Tues 7 00 o m SCARBOROUGH 'v,C%,,a Park United Churc,+ ' S!a-?O,d Square North Scartwrouor Tnvc _:cpm SCARBOROUGH Chu -CP O• me Masters 3385 Lawrence Ave E Tues 7 JC' c n- SCARBOROUGH St George s Angl can Church St Clair at Br mley 3765 St Clair E Wec "JC SCARBOROUGH St Tnorcas More Cnwch I Dor.n,ngton Dr Vier_ ' jr = m, SCARBOROUGH G lldwood Community Presbyterian Churct, 140 Gwldwood Pkwy Mor 7 JO C SCARBOROUGH S1 Joseph 5 Roman Catholic Church 200 Mc- sr Rd. at Old K,ngston Thurs_ 7 DG;; T SCARBOROUGH Zion Weeford Church 2102 Lawrence Ave E Mnn 930am 70OD- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9204 THORNHILL St Paschen Baylon Church 92 Steeies Ave W Mon 7 00 p m Tues 9 30 a m WILLOWDALE Fa- v ew Mali 1a00 Sheppa,d Ave E Fn 930am WILLOWDALE S7 Gabriel's Centre 672 Shepparo Ave E Thurs 9.30 a m 8 7 00 p m WILLOWDALE North York Memorial Community Hall 5090 Yonge St 12 blks north of Sheppard) Tues 7 00 p m WILLOWDALE Tri -Congregational Church 1080 Finch Ave E Tues 7 00 p m WHITBY Iroquois Park Arena 500 victoria St W Tues. 7.00 p Weight Watchim a a ngsli rad tradlismart of WOW" Wak:hm Inrl. Inc. Manhaasel. N.Y. Waignt WatUtrs IMaI,MtiONal 1980 A Poem To Terry by Chicky Chappell Although your heart was sadden, With the disappointment. Of not being able to finish, Your Marathon of Hope, And the return of the illness, Has your spirits low, A smile should return, To take away the frown. As you have touched the hearts, Of the nation, That is now rallying to complete, The mission you set out to do. With the love and caring that people, Have for you, This alone will pull you through. Until you can fulfill the dream. You set out to do. "Thank -You Terry" Inspiration To Everyone Terry Fox lies in his hospital bed in New Westminster, B.C. but Canadians everywhere are giving up their money to help him achieve his goal of $10 million. (Above left) Terry came to Scarborough Civic Centre in July and for the first time was unable to talk because of emotion. If you haven't been able to donate to cancer here's your chance to give, not only, for cancer research for cures, but to back Terry's spirit. Any donations sent to this newspaper will be forward to your local Canadian Cancer Society unit or the Ontario Society in Toronto. -------------------------------- Terry -------------------------------Terry Fox Marathon of Hope I , Please accept my cheque (money order) in the amount of $ _ which I wish to have sent to the local Canadian Cancer Society unit in my area. I I � I I I Name I I Address I Postal Code _- Phone_ ' I I � Please make your cheque payable to: 1 "Canadian Cancer Society" 1 1 I Send To: Watson Publishing Company Limited 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 1T5 L ---------------------------------J New Location For Business Association The monthly luncheon meeting for members of the Scarborough Business Association will be held on Thurs. Sept. 18th at 12 noon at the Boy on a Dolphin Restaurant Banquet Hall, 1911 Eglinton Ave. E. Guest Speaker will be Prize Winning Wood Carvers Four Scarborough residents won prizes in the wood carving exhibition at the C.N.E. In the General Carving Section Warren Van Every won third prize for one of the five best carvings made by a resident of Ontario. In the same section W.J. Smith won first prize for best relief carving made by a resident of Ontario, and also the Ontario Wood- carvers Association Trophy presented to the first place winner. Mario De Luca won fourth place in the Relief Carving class and F.W. Seelev was fifth in the Agricultural Relief Carving for articles not larger than 15" (38 em) in any direction, with a natural finish. Jack Bidden, Chartered Accountant and Chairman of The Clarkson Company Limited. Mr. Biddell left the firm briefly in 1975 when he was the Ontario member of the Federal Anti Inflation Board. His topic will be "Avoiding Financial Problems during the un- certainty of Economic Recession". Scarborough Business Association members can reserve a place at the Canadian Citizenship Applications Again this season Canadian Citizenship Applications can be ob- tained at the Albert Campbell Library. 496 Birebmount Rd. at Dan- forth Rd. Officers of the mobile Citizenship Court will of- ficially accept applications for further processing on the second Thursday of each month from 2 to 7:30 p.m. Luncheon meeting by calling Barbara Bird at 439-0267 prior to Tues. Sept. 16th. Citizenship Classes In English A reminder that the staff rom New Canada conducts citizenship classes in English every Wednesday from 7 to 8:15 p.m. at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. No registration is required and people may join at any time. These are for people who need assistance in preparing for citizenship hearings. There are basic classes for those with little or no English and ad- vanced classes for those with some knowledge of English. A certificate of at- tendance at these classes is issued when the session is concluded which can be brought to the person's Citizenship Hearing. Agincourt Soccer Club GIRLS HOUSE LEAGUE LEAGUE CHAM- PIONSHIP FINALS SQUIRT Copy n Print (Winner) 24 points; LeBovic Built Homes 18 points; John Wimbs 16 points; Canadian Tire 2 points. ATOM DiPaolo B.P. (Winner) 25 points; Victoria Wood 22 points; Maureen Prinsloo 9 points; Calhoun T. Shirts 4 points. MOSQUITO Equity Equalizers (Win- ner) 21 points; Royal Trust Challengers 18 points; Brian Harrison 13 points; Agincourt Reupholstering 5 points • John Boddy Homes 3 points. Guildwood Soccer School The second annual Guildwood Soccer School, run by Guildwood Soccer Club, is open to all Scar - old. borough boys 7 to 9 years The boys will be in- structed by John Mulvenna, coach of the 1976 Eastern Canadian Championship Squirt team. The purpose of the school is to teacn paste skills and to to upgrade the calibre soccer in Scarborough. "It is obvious the quality of soccer is improvin steadily and competition at this level is much greater than it was a few years back," Mr. Mulvenna said. The school starts Sept. 20 and will run for about five weeks. It will be held Saturdays beginning at 11 a.m. at Scarborough Village Park, corner of Kingston Rd. and Scar- borough Golf Club Rd., and classes will run for ap- Proximately one and one half hours. There will be a basic registration fee of $5 to cover costs. Another session isplanned for February and will be held indoors. Wed. Sepi. 10, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 Scarborough Board of Education Notes l by Evelyn Beal GERRY PHILLIPS RETIRES Gerry Phillips, trustee Ward 11, a former chairman of the -Scarborough Board and who is now serving as Metro Board Chairman announced he would not be seeking re-election this fall. He said he was "proud of the progress the Board has made over the past 11 years." He cited the many accomplishments such as "smaller classrooms, more than double the Special Education programs compared to other boards, a gifted program second to none, 4 French immersion programs, Alternate Education, Art and Music camps, Outdoor Education" among many others. He said "standards have not slipped. In spite of the fact we do more in non -basics, our basics standards are still high," he told the Board. "We should be proud of our educational system. There will always be problems and we've got to keep striving for improvement. We've got to keep working on improving the public's perception of the Board." Board Chairman Rev. Bill Davis told Trustee Phillips, "We could call you Mr. Education. You have been the spark plug. You will really be missed." Gerry Phillips said he had no immediate plans but did say he was looking for new challenges which might include coaching a minor league hockey team. APPROVE TRAFFIC LIGHTS Seven Oaks and West Hill communities will be pleased to learn of Metro's approval of the installation of traffic lights Agincourt residents Melody Gomez and her husband Nem, recently returned from an all expense paid week in Acapulco where Mrs. Gomez was presented with Top Management Awards by Sarah Coventry Canada Ltd. While in Acapulco Mrs. & Mrs. Gomez stayed at the Princess Hotel and enjoyed both business seminars and many special excursions. Pictured in photo, left to right, are: Bob Canavan, vice president, of sales for Sarah Coventry Canada Ltd., Melody Gomes, Husband Nem, and J.C. Tipton, President for Sarah Coventry Canada Ltd. LIKE TO SWIM? Join Our Clubs You WE find �k% w --,P Competitive Swimming Challenging And Rewarding Training under Professional Coaches from Novice to Interna- tional Levels RATES STARTING AT 13.00 PER MONTH. Registration Dates POOL DATE TIME Laurier wad. Sot 17 6- a P.M. Retford Thom Sept. I S 6.7.90 p.m, Mowat Tot. SgKM 6 - 8 p.m. BkCh mint Thant. Sot 2S 6 - 8 p.m. For More Information Call: Mrs. Pink 267.7983 Mrs. Gibson 755-5469 Mrs. Dunn 261-3663 Please Bring Swimsuit Agincourt Lions Majorettes The Agincourt Lions Majorettes are entering their fifth year of existence and are seeking new members for the fall season. This is an active, self- supporting group which caters to girls four years old and over who live Id and over who live mostly in the Scarborough area. A second registration for the Agincourt Lions Majorettes will be held at Stephen Leacock C.I., 3450 Birchmount Rd., north of Sheppard Ave. on Tues. Sept. 16 from 7 to 8 p.m. Please enter the school by the southwest pool doors. If you would like more information regarding the Corps, please phone 449- 6428. Early Morning Fitness Class The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is offering fitness classes for people who enjoy exercising early in the morning. The program will include cardiovascular, con- ditioning and relaxation exercises. Please call 296-7311 to let them know the time you would find most suitable for the class. at West Hill Collegiate on Morningside Ave. CROSSWALK APPROVED Also approved by Metro council was a crosswalk at Oak - meadow and Neilson Rd. The bus stop in front of the Collegiate is to be moved 75 feet south. All changes will improve safety conditions and will be implemented before the Scarborough Board discontinues school bus service from the two communities - West Hill and Seven Oaks. PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Alderman Bill Belfontaine addressed the board to an- nounce the introduction of "Scarborough's newest cultural achievement - the Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra. Under the direction of conductor Clifford Poole, and Con- certmaster, Neil Blair, the Philharmonic hopes to bring many special concerts to Scarborough . They are meeting with the board's music department to encourage music graduates to apply for the Philharmonic. Concerts will be held in the 948 seat Midland Collegiate auditorium and the first is planned for Nov. 8th. WINS AWARDS Scarborough's school publication, "Your Schools" received two awards from the 1980 Annual School and College Publications contest sponsored by the National School Public Relations Association. One was an "Award of Merit" and the other Honorable Mention for the Special Topic - "In -sight - So You've Left High School?" RAISE EXPENSES Trustees attending conventions were voted an increase in their expenses with the per diem rate from SM to $60 from now to Dec. 31 and a further $5 increase beginning Jan. 1/81. NEXT MEETING The next Scarborough Board of Education meeting is the Property -Finance Committee in committee rooms 3 & 4 in the Scarborough Civic Centre on Mon. Sept. 15th at 7:30 p.m. The Board meets most Monday nights and before election day (Mon. Nov. loth) attending a meeting is one of the best ways of seeing your trustee in action. SHA Atom Team Requires One Goalie and 3 players Call Jerry 291-0120 Wexford Hockey Association 1980-81 HOUSE LEAGUE REGISTRATION Wednesday September 10th 7 - 9 p.m. Monday September 15th through Friday September 19th 7 - 9 p.m. Saturday September 20th 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Commander Park Arena (upstairs) 140 Commander Park Blvd. REGISTRATION FEE $50.00 Boys 5 to 18 years e 20 Game League Schedule e All teams in playoffs e Championship banquet for champions o All games on Saturday at newly renovated Commander Park Arena a No admission charge for players and parents to arena , For further information contact: Alvin Crocker 498-0054 Coaches required for most age groups F Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Sept. 10, 1880 WANTClassified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MARKET FOR SALE BASKET New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Dow of Ag•ncourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Office Fumiture flit Ion► prices. sate sssiti. cel Norman 484.5882 WALLPAPER t1a50 ctrl s— is n, - -,n. books and pM o- aa.. The Beach wallpaper store 1936 Owen St. E.. 6942154 10 a.m.-s p.m Monday to Saturday Thursday: Fnday 10 a.m.-a p.m. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total S4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583 PIANOS - large selection reconditioned pianos for sale, upright and apartment size. The Piano Shop No. 7 Highway 13 miles East of Markham, 3 miles East of Brougham. Call 883-4500. CARS WANTED MONEY paid for scrap urs and trucks. Imfinediate pick- up, call 2837021 anytkne. T.V. RADIO & HI-FI ELECTRONICS of T.V. of STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. ARTICLES WANTED CAS0a clear sfetaa heaae". Mug ►lgraA workrrg.pNNaede,d is adesperpr—,y. a1f eaMilDh AwrMrw. arina 3Ei,fSt. RESALE CENTRE CASH paid for good used furniture. appliances pianosinstruments. spotangs goods. radios. tape recorderscameras. type writers. workshop and professional tools We buy and trade alnrwt anything. BEST PRICES PAID 2061 Lawrence Ave. East E RPETS & ADLOOM CARPET b upholstery Clean- ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. ................................................ EGARDEN SUPPLIES Don's Haulage Garden Supplies Shredded top soil. garden sal. manure 264.3903 �r EARN :_,CNGCL S1:z:� - — - EXTRA MONEY! DRIVE A SCHOOL BUS IN SEPTEMBER Travetways School Transit Limited has openings in your area for School Bus Drivers. If you are 21 years of age or over and have extra time on your hands, YOU COULD EARN APPROXMNATELY 5250.00 A MONTH PLUS. The average school route takes only about 3 hours out of your day and there is no need to hire a babysitter as you may take your child with you. HERE ARE SOME FACTS TO CONSIDER: 1. Full training is provided by competent driver trainers (This includes an 8 -hour Defensive Driving Course). 2. This is a 5 -day week position, leaving you free Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. Also you may desire the summer holidays off. 3. You will find that this job will keep you in touch with today's young people. 4. You will be joining hundreds of other people like yourself who are now making extra money and at the same time providing a valuable link in the education of today's youth. AFTER CONSIDERING THE ABOVE PLEASE CALL: LARGE BUS: 2945104 VANS: 294-6061 Hostesses/Hosts Part Time Evenings and Saturdays. }kerwefa aarekw and prinfld menta on ItWNelt at a wafer dapereararrt sten far • arnir,}w prep—, we rr t"' wait ala 11 . aleft" pomeno eL TraYriwg UP and ped oa attaiesron. PMafe up D.M.S. 441-1673 A fast growing marketing organization looking for men and women with a desire to develop management andlor selling skills on a part time basis. Successful applicants will be ambitious and willing to learn. Top performers will enjoy profit sharing and the opportunity to build retirement income. Call collect. 1-727-5351 HELP WANTED Full & Part Time apply in person only AMBROSIA NATURAL FOODS Glenwatford Shopping Centre 25 Glenwatford Drive. Unit 22 East of Midland North off Sheppard Part Time Circulation Clerks 47 p.m. weekdays 9.4 Saturdays These positions are open to those who are available one Or more days a week andlor Saturday. The work entails tallting to our carrier boys b girls and carrying out routine clerical tasks. Typing skill; essential. Call 291-25M for an interview R. N.A. Part Time Required in a Scarborough Medical centre. Typing an advantage. Reply: Box '•O" Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M 1 S 384 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES1 RADIO -TV People wanted to tram for all types of radio and TV programs. For recorded message on how to apply Dial. 921-2420 National Institute of Broadcasting Fsawss is a national issue. %* call it Body i'didim WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im. portant then cons careservice, � j Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Messner Welcome Wagon 364-9010 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 3 Days A Week Circulation Clerk We have a position open for a person who can handle routine paper work and converse on the telephone with our carrier boys and girls. Typing an asset but not essential. For interview call WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 291-2583 SCARBOROUGH Office Clerk. General Office Duties. Mature Individual. 745-2533 CAREER SEWING TRAINING _J ICENTRE Bookkeeping Accounting Business Administration Secretarial Sciences High School Upgrading (?•12) Tax Deductible Books Included Write or Call 24 Hours National College 5740 Yonge St. Willowdale 1. 225-6432 =GARAGESALE GARAGE SALE, Sat. Sept. 13th. 29 Frances Cres., Agincourt off Glenwatford. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. .................................. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Distributers or Active Investers for fast growing Firewood and Services Co. Potential Unlimited for energy minded persons. Join our team of experts. Reply in writing to: Home Firewood P.O. Box 141, Station "Br', Hamilton, Ontario L8L 707 Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt reliable service on all makes of sewing machines. call 2x00 A E. CHILDCARE CAREER IN CHILD CARE M you are working at none as a housewife or babysitter you may be eligible to take our courses an Child Care. The courses, which are paid for by Canada Employment, will teach you M set up and operate a small day care for 3 to 5 children in For more information about our twenty week Day Care Program cal l CANADIAN MOTHERCRAFT 920-3515 DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE Working Mothers We will clean your home whale you work. the old - lash i nned way 282.1477 262.2106 After 3:30 p.m. Frank Sterba Farms Pick Your Own Beans Green, yellow i Romano Pickles, hot and sweet peppers, plum and round tomatoes, corn, brocoli, cauliflower - purple & white are available. Hwy 48 to McNklmll. Turn left to Middlefield. Sterbe Farm on left side. 291.5941 OPEN DAILY BUSINESS PERSONALS Divorce $155 (Plus costs) Days 787.5972 Evenings & Weekends 663-7545 PROPERTIES WANTED 2 bedroom bungalow, 6 room house with garage for clients. Confidential. CALL: JOE CASTAGNER 282-1524 John Square Broker HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicks Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Loc. 81307 439-7644 Michael Platt Henle repair, eltaacw1wate in fdftlren w saarearn a-rr I ...a-, 00"w w afsetleal Werk 466-5362 691-3288 EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN i SONS 21 years experience Lie. a-sxa Reaaonabb rants 293.5611 International Janitorial Cleaning Co. Steam clean carpets and upholstery Free EatinraMs 759-1701 IM O'Conew Dr. Suite S�Sis roorotplr Cross America Paving Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates r�(� ��f•�f�/►►r(�� Call Anytame:499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park PAINTING & DECORATING J.Ea$O'Heam PAINTING i� TING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 r 1 Wed. Sept. 10, 1990 THE NEWSIPOS,T Page 11 WANT ADS CONTINUED West Hill - Highland Creek - I I West Rouge- Lansing Cutoff - TUITION TUITION TUITION LMM- I Seven Oaks /c`n LOVE IS ... BEING AN AGINCOURT LIONS MAJORETTE REGISTRATION: Stephen Leacock C.I. 2450 Birchmount Road (one block N. of Sheppard) enter S.W. Pool doors September 16 and 23, 1980 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. For further information call: 449-6428 FASCINATION TWIRL CORPS Experienced twirlers and guard wanted for competition and travel. A new corps with old values. DIRECTORS FRAN MURAKAMI AND ELAINE JACOBS well known teachers of Ontario. Canadian. Grand National and 4 times World Champion Corps. For further information call 293-7297 494-0516 282-8840 Fran Murakamk - K J 43 Barnwell Dr., C_ `IAM Scarborough.Ont. 4 r I M I V 121 Canada 14I6) 293-7297 * 7 14%� 7 , Leotards and Tights e Serving Dancers, Twirlers. Skaters and Gymnasts - Majorette Supplies "Superb Costume Accessories" =PERSONAL PERSONAL CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to read. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 Ghost Writer WANTED Erpenencea Ghost writer wanted to write a very interesting biography of an internathCnat bersonant, Please call 499-3332 show 6 p.tn. DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. • 9 p.m. GYMNASTICS Join the Markham Gymnastics Club this fall. Quality instruction private girls' facility. For further information call 495.0364 Music Lessons Most all instruments Neveu Music Centre 291.3148 291-3112 AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Dwirsday Sept. 18 To be held at Stouftville Sale Bam at 6 p.m. sharp. Household furniture. antiques. Property of MRS. FORGES 9 pc. diningroom suite, china cabinet, kitchen cupboard, electric stove. dressers. number of coal oil lamps, carnival glass, crystal fruit bowl and nappies. large water pitcher and glasses. cranberry vase, brass candle holders. toilet set. old crocks. clocks and numerous other antique dishes. Terms cash. EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER 640-3079 RUN FOR TERRY Over 300 students at Charlottetown Public School participate in the Kilometer Club held each day at the school from 8:10 to 8:45 a.m. They are usually joined by about 20 or 30 parents who also run the one kilometer track. On Fri. Sept. 12 Charlottetown Public School is holding a Run For Terry Day and almost the entire school body of 600 students, as well as the staff and many parents, are expected to par- ticipate. Local businessmen are sponsoring these runners and parents have been given permission by the Cancer Society to take direct donations and issue official receipts. Let's all get out there and help Terry in his Marathon of Hope. News BEST EXHIBIT Congratulations to John and Lil Dickson of West Hill who were judged to have the Best Exhibit in the Chrysanthemums and Dahlias Class in the Floriculture Competition at the Canadian National Exhibition. SINGERS TUNE IN Basses, tenors, altos and sopranos - the Community Singers need you: The singers meet in the :Music Room of Sir Oliver Mowat C. 1., 2 Charlottetown Blvd., Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Besides entertaining at nursing homes, they will perform contemporary and classical music on Wed. Oct. 29 in the Mowat auditorium. At Christmas and Easter the Community Singers Giraffe Receives Name The baby Masai giraffe born at Metro Toronto Zoo on June 15 now has a name thanks to Mr. Jay Ames of Toronto. He submitted the winning name. RAFIKI in the Toronto Star's Name the Baby Giraffe Contest. The zoo's General Director, T.W. "Tommy" Tginosibm sekected tge w•ubbubg ebtrt frin iver 599 oissubukutues. Mr. Thompson says, "In African, Rafiki means "little friend" and although our baby is friendly and lovable he is anything but small. At birth he weighed in at a hefty 100 pounds and was six feet in height." Mr. Thompson says that the giraffe exhibit is one of the most popular at the zoo and will be even more so with the addition of Rafiki For 70 year old Jay Ames he will receive a personal tour of the zoo by Mr. Thompson. Mr Ames studies the derivation of names and that is how he came up with the Swahili word for "little friend". Processed Ontario Sweet Corn During summer, Ontario fresh sweet corn is a delicious treat. Thanks to the processing industry, we can enjoy this mouth- watering favorite during the rest of the year too, say the marketing specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Ontario grows a lot of corn for processing as well as for the fresh market. More than 32,000 acres of sweet corn were grown in the province for processing last year. Uusally, special varieties are grown for processing and many processing companies develop varieties best suited to their own needs. Much of this corn is grown by farmers on a contract basis. In Ontario, corn is processed by one of two methods -- freezing or canning. About 36 per cent of the crop is frozen and 64 per cent is canned. In the canned form, ooe of the most common forms is niblets or kernel corn. Corn is removed from the cob and packedin a light brine. For cream -style, corn is removed from the cob. Slightly more kernel style corn is packed than cream - style. Frozen corn comes in two forms as well - removed from the cob in kernel style, or left on and sold as whole cobs. The majority Ski Patrol Seeks New Members The Canadian Ski Patrol will be holding its annual registration for new members Tues.. Wed. and Thurs. evenings, Sept. 9, 10 and 11 at Earl Haig Secondary School, Willowdale. The Canadian Ski Patrol System is a voluntary non- profit national organization that has been serving the public since 1941. The Ski Patrol o fers expert first aid training to its members through an extensive and in- ternationally admired training program. Both Nordic and Alpine ski areas are patrolled by members of the System. A cross-country or downhill skier interested in joining the Canadian Ski Patrol needs an in- termediate skiing ability, time to take the first aid course and a desire to serve the skiing public. The minimum age requirement is 16 years old for the Metro region and 18 for Northern areas. Earl Haig Secondary Mother's To celebrate the com- pany's 10th anniversary in business Mother's Pizza Parlor and Spaghetti House is sponsoring a fund- raising project for the Ontario Society for Crip- pled Children. The mayors in cities across Ontario are proclaiming the week of Sept. 15 to 21 "Mother's Salute to Crippled Children Week". Mother's plans to raise $20,000 by donating $1 from the sale of each 8 -slice and 12 -slice pizza during the lunch and supper hours. The Ontario Society for Crippled Children is in- viting politicans, en- tertainers andsports celebrities to participate in School is located at 100 Princess Blvd., Registration times are 7 p.m. to 10 p.m each night. Helps Crippled this special fund-riasing project. Support crippled children by patronizing any of the following Mother's Pizza Interested parties can call the office at 497-9200 for further information during regular office hours. Children Parlour and Spaghetti House locations: 3400 Danforth Ave., 2753 Eglinton Ave. E. and 2351 Kennedy Rd. First Aid Courses Standard First Aid cost of this course is $5. Courses will be conducted Cardiopulmonary by the Canadian Red Cross Resuscitation Courses will at the Scarborough Branch be held Wednesdays, Sept. office. 1095 Bellamy Rd., on 10, 17 and 24, 6 to 10 p.m.; the following days: Mon. Fridays, Sept. 19 and 26, 9 Sept. 15 to Nov. 3, 6:30 to 10 a.m. too p.m., Sat. Sept. 20, p.m., and the weekend of 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sun. Sept. 26, 27 and 28 with the Sept. 21, 9 a.m. to noon. All exam on Tues. Sept. 30. The C.P.R. courses are taught cost for these courses is by Ontario Heart Foun- $12.50. dation instructors. The cost An emergency First Aid for the basic C.P.R. course Course will be held is $25. Tuesdays, Sept. 16 and 23. Please register for all from 7 to 10 p.m. and the courses as soon as possible. of frozen corn is old as kernel style. Ontarians are not the only ones who can enjoy this delicious corn all year long For several years. processed Ontario sweet corn has been exported to Europe. In fact last year, about one-third of the corn processed in Ontario was exported. Processed Ontario sweet corn is important both for the domestic and export markets. It's a high quality product and is grown right here in Ontario. A Musical With Josh will be joining other singing groups and the Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra in a per- formance of "The Messiah" at the Civic Centre. 1f you would like to join this lively group, call Bob Parsons 1284-7430) or Sonja Ellis (294-0927) for any further information. There are no auditions so just join the group and enjoy yourself. NEN SCHEDULE For those who may have missed the new• weekly newspaper collection schedule which began Sept. 2. Peter Paper Pick -Up will collect newspapers of all residents who reside east of Morningside Avenue to the Borough limits. on Mon- days. Residents residing on the east side of Markham to the west side of Mor- ningside will have their newspaper bundles picked up on Thursdays. Newspapers for pick-up should be bundled and placed at curbside before 7:30 a.m. rain or shine. Paper pick-up days are not the same as regular gar- bage pick-up days and Borough garbage trucks will no longer collect newspaper for recycling. N11-:16% LOCATION !Margaret Birch. M.P.P., announces the new location of her AID office at 42.96 Kingston Rd.. Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd.. West Hill. Mrs. Birch will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East. every Monday evening beginning at 7 p.m. at this office. The office is always open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m to 5 p.m The phone number is ''11.2787. BEST CARVER Gordon P. Rolleston of West Hill won first place in the First Year Carver Class of the Wood Carving Exhibition at the C.N.E. This category is for anyry type of caing, any size and finish, in relief only, made by a first year carver of any age. u Evening a Logan Renowned theatre and film director, producer, playwright and author Joshua Logan will be performing at the Bayview Playhouse for a special two week engagement from Sept. 23 to Oct. 4. He presents a fascinating evening of songs from his hit musicals and stories that provide a nostalgic look at the stage and screen stars of the past four decades. Performances at the w BayviePlayhouse are Tuesday through Friday at 8 p m. Saturdays 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. and Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. Ticket prices for A Musical Evening with Joshua Logan are $8 Tuesday through Thursday and Sundays: $10 Friday and Saturday. Students and seniors pay S5 per ticket for Tues.. Wed., Thurs., and Sunday performances. For reservations call 481-6191. Guildwood Completes Its Biggest Season The Guildw•ood Soccer Club House League playoff finals will be held Sat. Sept. 13 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at Maplewood School. 120 Galloway Rd.. West Hill The club has about 1,100 boys and girls from 5 to 16 years of age registered for the outdoor soccer season making it one of its biggest seasons to date. The annual end -of -season dance will be held Sat. Sept. 13 at Heron Park Community Centre. Lawrence Ave. E. at Manse Rd. For information or tickets call Larry Gillespie at 266-2166. The club is makin preparations for the 1980-81 winter indoor season and anticipates one of the biggest years ever. The emphasis at this winter session will be on coaching and teaching the skills of soccer. For more information on the indoor soccer please call Bill Wesrop at 282-0451. Paps 12 THE POST Wed. Sept. 10, 1980 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson QUILTERS' GUILD The Rouge Valley Quilters' Guild will hold its first meeting on Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. at the West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hills Dr. The guild is a good way to introduce quilters and their work to each other. It encourages ex- changing of ideas and it instructs and entertains through guest speakers and workshops. At this first meeting will be Guest speaker Mary Conroy from Sudbury, author of "300 Years of Canada's Quilts" and publisher of "Canada Quilts" the quilting newsletter. On display will be a _ collection of quilts made in the Victorian era. Admission is $4 at the door, no charge for members. This may be applied to your membership if you wish to join at this meeting. Annual fee is $12, senior citizens and teenagers half price. TOWN OF PICKERING PARKS & REC. NEWSLETTER The above brochure is now available and full of a multitude of activities for all the family this Fall. You'll find details on how to register for aquatic, gymnastic, craft, after school and other programs for children and special interest and fitness programs for adults ranging from "Bio- dynamic gardening for health and nutrition" to a special daytime "Jogging" program. If you would like a brochure they are available at the Town of Pickering Municipal Office, Kingston Rd. and Hwy. 2. FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS Our goal of the year for the week of Sept. 2 to 6 was IM11@9019 FOOD MARKET HK;.%- 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides b $1.7g Hinds x$2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Ministry of Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order —1 02 / 72 Town of Pickering Take nonce that application to amend the restricted area order fled as Ontario Regulation 102 72 has been received by the Minister of Housing The appli- cation is: 1) Applicant Giovanni B tondo File No 18Z 80 127 Proposal To permit construction of an additional single family dwelling on the applicant s 25 8 ha (63 73 acres) property Part of Lot 11 Conic V All submissions in support of. or In opposition to the application described above. and received by the Ministry of Housing 7th floor. 56 Wellesley St West. Toronto. Ontario M7A 2K4 on or before the 24th day of September. 1980 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indicated above In addition. under section 32(9) of The Planning Act. any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order Claude F Bennett Minister of Housing Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P As we are all well aware, the First Ministers of Canada meet this week to discuss Canadian Constitutional change, and I am sure everyone in Durham West Riding will join with me in wishing our leaders the same courage, vision, tolerance and strength of purposes that was demonstrated M. "Welcome to Our New Students". The goal for the week of Sept. 8 to 12 is "School Rules". Meet the Teacher and Curriculum Night will be held on Sept. 15 from 7:15 to 9 p.m. The curriculum emphasis will be on "Family Life Studies". Tom Sears, Physical Education Consultant, will make a presentation and be ready to address any questions. The school welcomes two new staff members: Mrs. Leona Kershaw, the school's librarian, and Mrs. Avril Fernley is teaching grade 4 and 5. PICKERING NATURALISTS Two bird watching outings are scheduled by this group in September. The first on Sat. Sept. 20 is with Dr. Murray Speirs who is going to lead a tour again this year to the best places in Pickering/Ajax to view migrating shorebirds. He will start at Corner Marsh where last year the group saw a Hudsonian Godwit ( rare) plus eight other species of shorebirds, then on to Frenchman's Bay. This is a good time to observe the birds' feeding habits and different plumage as they stop to rest and feed along the north shore of Lake Ontario on their way south. Bring binoculars and bird field guide and join other naturalists, beginners and experienced for a great morning in the out-of-doors. Meeting place is at the Pickering Municipal Building, Brock Rd. and Hwy 2 in Pickering, at 9 a.m. Leader is Dr. Speirs at 282-0911. The second outing takes place on Sun. Sept. 21 when leaders Rob Nisbet and Reid Wilson will take you on a "hawk watch". Many hawks and falcons and some owls pass through Pickering each fall and the Hydro Park provides a good location for seeing them. This opportunity should not be missed by all those who love birds of prey. We will take a short meander down to the nearby marsh and barrier beach to see what is around for the day, but the main function is to sit and watch for hawks. Bring lawn chairs, binoculars and some lunch as we will probably be there for 4 or 5 hours or longer depending on the day and the hawk movement. Meeting place is the Hydro Park parking lot ( Sandy Beach Rd. near the Pickenng Nuclear Plant). Departure time: 10 a.m. PICKERING LIONS TWIRLETTFS Lisa Bell has been the Director of this group for the last three years during which time it has steadily grown and improved. Girls from 4 years old to teenagers take part in beginners groups, junior and senior corps and special Jazz Twirl classes. Throughout the year the girls take part in Parades and competitions in Pickering Ajax, Scarboroughand out of town places such as Niagara Falls or Ot The official registration was last Saturday but if you would like to register your daughter or find out more information, please call Lisa Bell at 839.0548. PICKERING RINGETTE Girls - Pickering Ringette is starting soon. Ringette is a fast moving, fast growing ice sport for girls from 5 to 17 years old. The only equipment required is a helmet with a face guard, gloves and skates ( hockey skates or ringette specials) . Registration is an Sat. Sept. 13 at Don Beer Arena from 1 to 3 p.m. VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB The Village Arts & Craft Club held its registration night an Monday and there are still vacancies in many of the courses. Please call Joy Smith 8391633 or Mart Egoroff 683- 45; for more information. by the original Fathers of Confederation. Canadian democracy, and the freedom and rights we cherish were founded in our present Constitution, The British North America Act. The political and legal framework of our entire system of government is contained in this Act. The Constitution represents the rules of the game, but it is showing signs of strain. There have been many changes in our society since 1867, and many Canadians think the BNA Act does not give adequate recognition to the diversity of this great land and the vital role played by the provincial governments. The Government of Ontario agrees that measured and thoughful change is desirable because of evolving con- ditions in Canada, and with this in mind Premier William Davis recently outlined Ontario's basic proposals for the new constitution. Ontario would like the British North America Act released from the British Parliament, and made an Act of the Canadian Parliament as quickly as possible. The new Constitution should include a relatively flexible method for amending its provisions as future conditions dictate. Ontario would like to see our present national institutions, such as the Senate, strengthened with greater provincial representation, rather than abolished completely. Premier Davis will of course continue to insist that the monarchy remain an essential part of our parliamentary democracy. Ontario has long advocated the view that a new constitution should guarantee minority language education rights across Canada, where numbers warrant. To enhance ties within Confederation, and to bolster economic development, access to the national Canadian market should be promoted through the elimination of any barriers to the free flow of people. goods and services across the country. The Government of Ontario supports the federal govern- ment's power to manage our national economy: but we would like the Constitution to clarify provincial ownerhip of the legislative power over resources. This is of course a dicey point these days, mainly because of oil. On the oil issue, Ontario basically has three main points. We do not believe the world price for crude oil should be the ben- chmark for pricing Canadian oil; we support the need for a national petroleum company (i.e. Petrocan) : and we want to see a national energy policy established to ensure Canada is self-sufficient in crude oil by 1995. This could be accomplished by conservation, the use of other means of energy and by the development of the ail sands and recovery of offshore and frontier oil. My colleagues and I are well aware that Ontario is not going to get everything we want from the Constitutional Conference. Compromise is one price that must be paid to be a part of this great nation. Ontario has paid this price in the past, and we are prepared to pay it again in the future. Constitutional change is the Canadian challenge of the century. If Premier Davis is to be successful in strengthening our democracy. be may well need to draw on the support of the people of Ontario, as well as his own personal talents of high calibre statemansWp and tough bargaining abilities. NOTICE Town of Pickering residents please note that the contact for Brownies and Girl Guides is Ann Busst 839- 6769 and not June Bilow as stated in the Department of Parks and Recreation Fall 1980 Newsletter a,