HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_09_09MIDAS on MARKHAM
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High performance mufflers. Sloe pipes.
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762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eloh"— sa. 755.0523
• a t.awrmm439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
-Aft. 19 .
A Nath! oolNetio� of
Wartydei and firth
s a
for an ot
awaits you a,
Ba Ridges
Florist
BAY RIDGES
839-2949
One Parent
Families'
Conference
On Sat. Sept. 12 One
Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada. Durham
District, is holding its semi-
annual conference at the
YWCA, Oshawa.
Mrs. Joy Goudge of
Durham Regional Health
Unit and Keith Marlowe of
Family Counselling, Divi-
sion of Social Services, will
do an afternoon workshop
about "Honesty With our
Children About our Sex-
13ality,.
f�purpose of this con -
is to put l
back in touch with their
chapters, themselves and
most of all their families,
with good advice, practical
common sense and sen-
sitive perception.
They hope to be able to
point out that problems of
intense concern to the
single parent, are not uni-
que or confined to your own
family. You will find
others who experienced
similar problems, salved
them or simply survived
them.
At the present time, there
are more than 200,000
single parent families in
Ontario with responsibility
for 251,000 dependent
children under the age of
18.
The family is critical; this
has been said so often. The
family is changing, this is
evident.
Plan to attend this can-
fereace on Sept. 12.
United Way
Kick Off
Dinner -Dance
The United Way of
Ajax / Pickering is very
busy planning this year's
Kick -Off Dinner and
Dance.
This event will be held on
Thurs. Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at
Annandale Golf and Coun-
try Club. Tickets are $10
per person.
It is hoped that this Kick -
Off event will generate en-
thusiasm in the campaign
team as well as the general
public, and that this en-
thusiasm will continue
throughout the six week
campaign -
Tickets are available
from the United Way of-
fice, 686-0606.
15t 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
BlrtMtone Jewellery
September - Saphire
October - Opal
284-1171
vol. 17 No. 36 Pickering, Ontario Weld- se YL 9, 1981
PICKERING
b I.,
oo
S
Pickering
Residents
oa�1171�G�
n � u
Canadian
Tire Store
Expands
See Page 3
Alex Is 6th Best Chess Cadet In Worid
Fifteen year old Alae Ktanecov of 118 Woodview Ave., a difference.
Pickering, has come in sixth in the world's cadet chess The $1700 cost of sending the trainer was borne by the
t
Pickering residents are
lining up to sign a petition
of protest against spirall-
ing interest rates.
According to Oshawa
homeowner, Chris Rubens-
tein, people are rushing to
SIP her petition at a local
flee market.
Ruben dein's own home
mortgage isn't due until
1983 but she said her
pelghbods and friends are
all fearful of lasing their
homes in the very near
future and so she organized
a petition.
In Picketing residents of
subdivisions built in 1975,
1976 and 1977 are facing
renewal of mortgages this
year, which will result in a
much greater monthly pay-
ment.
Karl Haug, a local
businessman, says the
motgage on his metal
fabricating plant is due for
renewal next spring and he
has to lay out employees.
Volunteers
Needed
For UW
High volunteer input is
typical of every United
Way agency. As well as
enabling operating casts to
be kept to a very low level,
this network of volunteers
ensures that this communi-
ty's social service pro-
blems receive the genuine
concern of local citizens.
championship. Scarborough Optimist Club. Our society simply! could
The tournament which saw 40 cou nb ies represented, was Alex plays the guitar, baseball and hockey besides class, not exist without
held in Car dobe, Argentina from July 26th to Aug. 6th. A which he began to play at age seven, but only seriously just vohn<teexs and the ranks of
British cadet was first and Italy was second. four years ago. these volunteers must grow
Alex's coach is Gerry O'Neill and his trainer was Toronto In the tournament, Alex defeated the highly ranked US as government's involve -
Chess Master John MacPhail. This meet was the first time cadet. Above we see him playing the Portuguese represen- mnent lessens.
that a trainer accompanied a competitor, and it made quite tative. Th U "t d W
History In Action Sept. l2th,13th
Students have been working at the Pickering Museum all summer long to get the various
buildings in shape for the big event - the "History in Action" weekend on Sept. 12th and 13th.
Pickering Museum Village is a small complex of 19th century buildings dating from 1830 to
1900. Many scenes from daily life in those early days are demonstrated by local craftsmen
and summer students. Most of the building s, furnishings and artifacts have been donated
by Pickering residents for future generations to enjoy.
e nn a ay of
Hydro Closes duct's
duct its six week
this year beginning on Oct.
1. The sixteen agencies
fundPickering WWay depend the local ly on
y depernd heavily on
voluntary contributions to
theUnited Way for their
Reactor
survival.
Ontario Hydro closed
Consider what our com-
down one of its four rear-
munity would be like
tors at the Pickering
without the availability of
nuclear plant on Saturday
the many programs of the
night after experiencing
Red Cross defy, the
problems bringing the
Pickering, Ajax Family Y,
reactor up to full power.
Community Care helping
Repairs were made an
seniors, the C.N.I.B., or the
gym' other vital services
Friday when the unit had
by the United way.
been shut down to 20 per been
cent of its full power when
Campaign Chairman Ron
a valve in the cooling
system developed a fault.
Cameron is urging
everyone in our, community
However, when Hydro
who has never given before
tried to bring the reactor
to United Way to give
back to full power another
something this year; and
fault occured.
for those who give annually
No threat to the public or
to try to give a little more.
staff was foreseen. The unit
The need has never been
should be back in action by
greater.
Tkiesday.
or -
` R. Martino
Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
iust west of kingston Rd.
i
Papa 2 THE NEWSMOST Wb. SW. 9, 1981
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
Hats Off!
Praise doesn't seem to be given enough these days, so here
is the start of a new weekly column in our paper.
This week we wish to give "Hats Off" to the Recreation
and Parks Dept. of Scarborough and its staff, who made a
super effort during the month of August.
Our observation showed that many key employees worked
long hours to keep the borough's recreation facilities in
great shape for the Scarborough -Indianapolis Peace
Games with some 2000 athletes, the Canadian Games for
the Physically Disabled, the Canadian Ladies' Senior Soft-
ball Championship and the Girls' Robbie Tournament.
Congratulations and keep up the good work, recreation
employees of the Borough of Scarborough.
------
Record House Sales
Despite the summer climb of interest rates to a record
level, the residential resale market in the Metro region has
seen 22.892 buyers through the Muiltiple Listing Service
make a total commitment of just over $2 billion in the first
eight monts of 1981. In eight months last year 16,154 MLS
house sales totalled $1.22 billion.
The 27,612 sales of all types of property through MLS in
eight months this year totalled $2.57 billion, up from $1.5
billion for 19.095 sales in eight months last year. The fact
that March, April, February and May were the four biggest
months in Board history is the main reason for the wide dif-
ference in eight-month totals.
..The continued strength of the resale condominium
market has helped greatly to keep buyer activity
reasonably good throughout the summer holiday period,"
Real Estate Board President Sadie Moranis said. "With
more people returning to the city in late August. some
brokers have been noticing an improved response to their
advertising in the past week.
"Fortunatelty many vendors are prepared to assist buyers
by taking back mortgages at less than prevailing rates. and
this will continue to be a factor in the fall when, I am confi-
dent, we will see an increase in market activity.
"In view of the difficult) created by this year's interest
rate increases for owners renegotiating mortgages, buyers
have been quite rightly deciding this stammer not to assume
greater financial commitments than they can carry.
Resale condomuuumLs are continuing to provide an entry in-
to home ownership at relatively modest prices. Con-
dominium sales figures confine to be impressive.
----------------------
Set Own Pay
A committee made up of school trustees, parents and
Ministry of Education officials. appointed to examine the
role of school trustees, has recommended that trustees be
allowed to set their own remuneration. The recommenda-
tion is contained in the committee's report which was
released last week as a discussion paper by Education
Minister Dr. Bette Stephenson.
A school trustee's maximum remuneration is now set by
legislation and ranges from $100 a month to $600 a month
depending upon the number of pupils within the board's
jurisdiction.
sdiction.
The committee recommends a base amount of $400 a
month with each board being free to establish additional
amounts. The $400 minimum would be paid through a com-
bination of provincial grant and local taxes as at present
with any remuneration in excess of the minimum to be
determined by each board and paid entirely from local
taxes.
The 12 -member committee, which was formed in
February of this year, was composed of members of trustee
associations and the Ontario School Trustees' Council,
parent groups and Ministry officials. The review was one
which the Ministry's long-range planning document.
"Issues and Directions", released in June 1980, said would
be done. In addition to trustee remuneration. the report
deals with qualifications of trustee candidates, the function
of the trustee, and parental involvement in school gover-
nance matters.
The committee supported existing legislation which pro-
hibits a school board employee from running for trustee of
the board by which he she is employed. The committee
concluded that a school board employee should continue to
be allowed to run for a board other than that by which
he she is employed but only if such an employee obtains a
leave -of -absence without pay to run and remains on leave -
of -absence while a trustee. As the legislation stands now a
RING
newer o s
rXf
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager • Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchino, fiord Ashberry, Bill Watt,
Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson, Joel Kumove,
Kevin Narraway.
SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail tib per yr. by carrier
15c per copy
I
in Scarborc
Your Canadian Tire store at
3665 Lawrence Ave. E.
Is bigger and better than ever!
Come celebrate and save during our 4 -day
IIIl+�IIIIIII
50% more retail space with twice the cash
registers for faster, more efficient service
• A value -packed, 4 -page Grand Opening Sak
flyer PLUS many unadvertised in-store
specials
• Hurry in for 4 big days of sensational saving;
MIe reserve the right Wednesday, 9 am, we kick off the fun and savings
to limit quantities
at 3665 Lawrence Ave. E. and you're invited! There
Wom apL r, Imil 1 ric mcwwr-v I ray" ;
Opening
Wednesday through Saturday
F v
Save tl7O0
4 gay �=,
9so25 10W30 motor oil
Reg $21.95 Pulser
walkie talkie
Fun and practical. CaM-alert signal button.
press -to -talk transmit button, rotary volu ne.
telescopic antenna. Batteries extra. "-3543
opo
AM/FM stereo with cassette
7 9 9. . 5
DcannolAn TIitE ,
.,.., $I r o ...0 a.o...Mee ro. u. w G,.
Cs.ae. F.7'a"d t0 �. a . 7a ah S_ _. Clear
hCa.m SF CC I— aw ~ CM... � .0 , a - .wap.
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Of ON ane hw—" 01-9 SA_. .q w 204213
Wheel Alignment
Includes
G 0 88
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cneck y
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tte�
:n.ryC1 S1 OCYS
".I
• 4d �I CiaOe/
... or save with
���s
Coupons
• mtMl wspe"W
p0ronts
ir, C SI """'""'°e
iw,,.•,e :•e.'�n� a-^ve'
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• xa�u,t .nen trips
• °'° `° °'S
'wnere "01ranW
OSSO(IRTE
STORE
raft aa/ ostaftlen eika—if
1we a.Ove le.K. f0•c.lf -• w.rlltl. J.VY Y M
M.., .w•orr11 law..t. ti. •b. M ...b41
ALL GRAND OPENING ADVERTISED SPECIALS
ONLY AT OUR NEWLY -EXPANDED STORE AT
3665 Lawrence Ave.
Scarborough
are FREE give-aways for early shoppers, big
savings on timely items for home, cottage and car
PLUS 12 Automotive Service Bays featuring great
Service Specials during our 4 -day Grand Opening
Sale. Don't miss any of the fun and savings ... take
the whole family to our newly -expanded store at
3665 Lawrence Ave. E and you'll see why we say ...
THERE'S A LOT MORE TO
CANADIAN TIRE THAN TIRES
Appointments for Service Specials must be made during Grand Opening.
Ell However, work may be scheduled for a later date.
PHONE 431=1630
Hours: Monday -Friday, 9 am to 9 pm; Saturday, 9 am to 6 pm.
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 9, 1961
GOMtWN\T*' DIARY
WED. SEPT. 9
7 to 9 P.M. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams MPP, 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).
THURS. SEPT. 10
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Thomas Moore Church, 2234 Ellesmere Rd., Scar-
borough. All donors are welcome. Take the time to give the
gift of life - it's free.
6 P.M. HISTORIC RAILWAYS
Niall MacKay presents a free talk from his book on the
history of the Parry Sound/Ottawa/Arnprior Railroad as part
of the Canadian Railway History Association at York Quay
Centre. Harbourfront. Everyone is welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in-
quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem -family or legal. For information call 494-6912.
7 to 9p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at
Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of
Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 or just drop in, for an ap-
pointment.
Creber Son & Company
Est. 1897
Monuments
Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch
118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd
Across from Pine Hills Cemetary
1193 Lawrence Ave. West
at Caledonia Road
261-9393 789-2324
After hours 625.9494
Port of Bealaft
r'kA11011I1W
rn.
4REDKEN
'Heritage
2660 KINGSTON RD.,
AUTO RENTALS
"t•�l 261-3311
WEEKEND SPECIAL
bw
1981 MUSTANG
12 NOON FRIDAY TO 12 NOON TUESDAY
REG. RATE $61.35
*
WEEKEND
9O
SPECIAL RATE
SAVINGS $10.45
'PLUS !O Kr OVER 100 ltY
RENT -A -CAR
THURS. SEPT. 10
8:30 p.m. DISABLED & THE JOB
A panel of resource people will give a public discussion of
the fact that disabled workers are not handicapped when
employed in the right jobs. Wendy Yeaman from the Scar-
borough Centre for Independent Living is the program co-
ordinator. This will take place at Cedarbrae Library, 545
Markham Rd., just south of Lawrence Ave. E.
FRI. SEPT. 11
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Health Protection Branch, 2301 Midland Ave., Scarb. All
donors are welcome.
SAT. SEPT. 12
9 a.m. SHEEP DOG TRIALS
The 17th Canadian Open Sheep Dog Trials will be held at
Bond Head, Ontario on the 8th Line West Gwillimbury, one
mile east of Hwy. 27. Admission is S2, children under 12 free.
Parking is free and refreshments will be available.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. LECTURE ON LOVE
The Alfred Adler Institute of Ontario is sponsoring a lec
lure/demonstration/experiential entitled 'Love: How We Ex-
perience and Express It' at 252 Bloor St. W. at St. George
(OISE bldg.). For registration information phone 222-2048.
9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Willowdale. All
donors are welcome.
10 a.m. YARD SALE
As part of the Cabbagetown Festival, the Toronto Elizabeth
Fry Society is holding a Yard Sale at 215 Wellesley St., Toron-
to. Don't miss these great bargains.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MARINER'S MARKETPLACE
Browse through used and surplus marine and nautical gear
at York Quay Centre. Admission is free.
10:30 a.m. READING AWARDS
Canadian Children's author, Lyn Cook, will present awards
to children completing their summer reading club's re-
quirements at Woodside Square Library, Woodside Square
Mall. She will also give a reading from her latest book 'A
Treasure for Tony'.
11 a.m. GYM CLUB REGISTRATION
Scarborough Winstons Gymnastic Club is holding registra-
tion at Timothy Eaton Secondary School (rear door), 1251
Bridletowne Circle, Agincourt, for ages 5 years and up.
1 to 5 p.m. CANADIAN RAILWAY MUSEUM
Climb aboard vintage diesels, cabooses, tank cars and a
parlour car full of railroad souvenirs at Spadina Quay, Har-
bourfront. Admission is free.
2 to 6 pin. FLOWER SHOW
North York Horticultural Society's 57th Annual Flower Show
will be held at the North York Civic Centre, 51W Yonge St., a
few blocks ntxth of Sheppard Ave. Over 100 entries will in-
clude flowers, vegetables and arrangements as well as com-
mercial displays and demonstrations. The show will be open
on Sun. Sept. 13 from 1 to 5 p.m. Admission is free.
3 to 9 p.m. FLOWER SHOW
Agincourt Garden Club holds its annual flower show at
Scarborough Civic Centre. Over 100 classes featuring ar-
rangements, specimens, house plants, fruits,vegetables and
junior entries will be included in the show. The= will con-
tinue on Sun. Sept. 13 from 2 to 4 p.m. Admission is free.
9 .m. DANCING UNDER THE STARS
Toronto Sounds provide the big band sounds at York Quay
Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
SUN. SEPT. 13
9:30 aril. to 3 P.M. GIANT RUMMAGE SALE
The National Council of Jewish Women is holding a giant
rurrrmage sale at 4700 Bathurst St., just south of Finch Ave.
W. All proceeds go to corTimunity wide service and education
projects and many other volunteer services.
MON. SEPT. 14
2jLrrL SENIOR CINEMA
Senior Cinema resumes this fall at Taylor Memorial Library.
1440 Kingston Rd. The films for the first show are The Family
Prince in which Prince Charles explores such subjects as the
role of the monarchy and its survival; and Gardens of Britain,
which shows the history of garden styles. Alt seniors are
welcome and refreshments follow the program. Admission is
free_
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE
Bring your concerns to a Qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid
Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres.,
south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd.
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
.:onstituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
,•,_,__.
BRIDE'S
• PARTY
Welcome wagon is plarmirg a special party for all engaged yMs
who live in East York. North York. WillowdaM. Scarborough or Don
MBIA If you are ptannmg to be manned atter Jan. 1. 1982 and have
never anenoec one of our engagement parties you are invited.
DATE: OCT. 13/81
TIME: 8 -11 P.M.
PLACE: Travelodge
55 Hallcrown PI.
Willowdale
This party is to heip you plan your wedding and future home. There
will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays. gifts b
door prizes as well as refreshments.
For your'tree personal' imitations for you and 1 guest, please fill
out and marl the coupon below before Oct 9. 1961
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, Scarborough MIC 3.15
Phone 3649010
--------------- ---
NAME.....................................
ADDRESS .................................
PHONE...................................
MON. SEPT. 14
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin.
ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
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).
8 pp.m. CRAFT GROUP
Sin.
in the Pines Craft Group invites neighbours,
families and friends to the first night of their fall program at
the church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E. at Kingston Rd. There will
be practical demonstrations on needlepoint, crewel em-
broidery, etc.
TUES. SEPT. 15
9.30 a.m. to 3 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Commander Park Arena, 140 Commander Blvd., Agincourt.
All donors are welcome.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Jewish Community Centre, 4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale.
All donors are welcome.
1:30 p.m. GENERAL MEETING
Scarborough Centenary Hospital Auxiliary is holding its
general meeting at Thomas J. Shoniker Building adjacent to
the hospital on Ellesmere Rd. & Neilsen Rd. Helen Allen of
'Today's Child' column will be Quest speaker. A Membership
Tea will be held and everyone is welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
West Ellesmere Church, Claudius Gate & Marchington Cir-
cle. Scarb. Take the time to give the gift of life.
7:30 to 10 p.m. ARE THEY DISABLED?
A frank discussion on this topic will be held at Don Mills
Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., just west of Don Mills Rd. A
group of disabled teenagers and adults will discuss the pro -
Mems they encounter, how some people help them and how
some well-meaning people can hinder their progress. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome. Coffee will be served.
7:45 p.m. LADIES BARBERSHOP
Toronto Accolades of Harmony Incorporated invite any
ladies who love to sing to join them at Churchill Public
School, 188 Churchill Ave., Willowdale. For more details
phone 281-7925.
WED. SEPT. 16
2 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Legion Hall, Byron St. S., Whitby. All donors are welcome.
7:30 p.m. GENERAL MEETING
Pickering Players will hold their first general meeting of the
season at Rouge Hills Branch Library. Everyone is welcome.
Discussions of possible auditions and their fall productions
will be featured_ For more information phone 839-0470.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED
Community Contacts for the Widowed, a mutual self-help
organization, will meet at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham
Rd., just south of Lawrence Ave. E There are no fees and
group activities include lectures, bus trips, yoga, luncheons
and films plus a regular newsletter.
Canadian Legion Hall
243 CoxwelI Ave.
Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS- PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Our New Location
St John's Presbyterian Church, Milliken
is moving into AlexmuirJr. Public School,
95 Alexmuir Blvd., on
Sunday, September 13th, 11 a.m.
You are invited to attend worship
For further information
call 291-2161
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
+HELPS
WHEN
DISASTER
STRIKES!
[CHIROPRACTORS] �HJROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2880 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5109
JAMES A. PRICE c.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
lk.
Wed. Sept. 6, 1661 THE NEWWVUSI
Nowyoucanhyon
your phone system first.
. � • o,
•• low s0
•
A ewww BminM Q"m you can come in and actually try out
a wide selection of business phone systems.
It's a unique concept, designed by Bell to meet the communication needs of
small and medium sized businesses.
One of our consultants will sit down with you in private to discuss your
business operation and assess your day-to-day phone requirements. Well
show you our total range of telephone and auxiliary equipment. It's all set up and
working, so you can use it just the way you would in your own office. Then we'll
recommend the system that's right for you now and in the future.
When you find the phone system that fits you best, well work out a projected
monthly cost on the spot. And arrange an installation date. All in one, short visit.
If you're a business on the move, take the time to try on ,your phone system
first at our Business Communications Centre. Just give us a call at 296-6800
and arrange to come in at your convenience. We're open five days a week at
100 Borough Drive in Scarborough.
Business Communications Centre
Bell
5
Papa 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Sept. 9, 1961
Bill Watt's World
ON AIR: Class tells they
say and it certainly did
recently as Al Dubin,
Director of Information
Services for Global Televi-
sion hosted a party at Hy's
to present Global's fall
schedule. The food was
great (those
shishkabobs! ), cocktails
were free flowing and the
remarks by the speakers
were brief and concise.
President David Mintz
could well serve as an ex-
ample of executive brevity
and Program Director Bill
Stewart beautifully
.presented the pilaus of this
most enterprising network.
Because of the baseball
strike earlier in the season,
October will be virturally
"wall to wall baseball" but
after that, the regular pro-
gramming will proceed.
The new Tom Jones Show
is being produced in Van-
couver and among the
many scheduled guests are
Rita Coolidge and Brooke
Shields. Seed money has
been made available for
original Canadian drama
and there will be additional
British situation comedies.
Johnny Carson will con-
tinue in the 10 p.m. slot and
for a very good reason.
Global's share of the view -
Ing audience is greater at
10 than is W.G.R.'s at
11:30!
There's more, much
more, of course and you'll
be reading and hearing it in
the weeks to come.
For now however, we just
wanted to be on record as
saying that Global has a
classy man presenting its
message. Just about one of
the nicest events we've at-
tended for some time now.
STETSONS AND
BOWLERS: This Saturday
we're privileged to kick off
the Second Annual Rodeo
Benefit at Cactus
Restaurant (19 Toronto
Street) in aid of the Cana-
dian Cancer Society. Ad-
mission is free if you're
wearing western duds.
Otherwise, it'll cost you a
buck. It all starts at 11
a.m. with a prairie
breakfast. At 12:30 a Bar
Room Brawl will be staged
and at 1 there will be a
Western Costume elimina-
tion Contest. Other events
to follow include a Fiddle
and Jam session, an appiie
pie race and a celebrity
chili cook off contest
featuring Sylvia Train,
Marilyn Linton, Charmion
King. Rina Kupcis, David
Paquet and Mike
Slaughter. At 5:30, hot
dogs will be sold for only a
quarter and at 7 p.m. Liz
Janik of CFNY will preside
over the elimination draw
for the grand prize of a trip
for two to Fort Lauderdale.
The actual draw will be
held at 1 a.m. by Brian
Masters of CHUM -FM.
Celebrities appearing dur-
ing the day and evening
will also include Dawn
Aitken, Amanda Ambrose,
Brett Halliday. Reiner
Schwartz and a whole host
of others. There are all
kinds of nrizes besides the
* An FRANK
RUFFOr�;:�
*5
"FLASHBACK FOLLYS
OF THE ROARING'20s"
"The era of tate Speakeasies. Flappers and Minsky's
Vaudeville Burlesque" ... Dinner 7:30 p.m.
C16— n - — urn air-. O_.
--w I t: I
"WEL
TAVERN
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATPHARMACY
r
,J`CC`CNx-�
`
to
VISIT OUR DINING ROOM
FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKING
UNDER THE L.L.B.O. AT THE FRONT
Special Business Luncheon
DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 a.m.
Fri. -12 noon to 1:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
TAKE OUT 491-1616
SERVICE
places to go
trip to Fort Lauderdale, in-
cluding books, records and
fashions. It's going to be a
great day and it's for a
good cause. Please join me
at Cactus early and plan to
spend the day.
After my stint is finished
I'm nipping up to Bloor
Theatre for a special
presentation by the
Festival of Festivals of
Laurel & Hardy films.
Chuck McCann can't be
there as originally promis-
ed because of a conflicting
professional engagement
but that won't prevent a
full enjoyment of the
masters.
TRACK SHOES: That's
what we'll need next Tues-
day if we expect to cover
each engagement that's
been laid on. At 6:30
finishing touches is presen-
ting a wine and cheese par-
ty to be followed by a fall
fashion show celebrating
the opening of their new
premises at 3261 Yonge St.
Patricia! Finch and Mary_
L i Tours are the young
ladies behind Finishing
Touches and their presence
on the Toronto fashion
scene has made itself felt in
just six short years. They
now manufacture over 5000
items yearly as opposed to
the 200. of their fast year.
If you can't make it to the
fashion slow ( the wine and
cheese party is for the
media) you can see some of
the fashions -maybe even
win some of them -this
Saturday at Cactus.
After Finishing Touches
we trope to make it to the
Variety Clubrooms for a
meeting of the Sons Of The
Desert before catching the
opening of Shirley Jones at
the Imperial Room.
See what we mean about
track shoes"
GLORIOUS SOUND: The
Canadian Opera Company
has begun its '81-82 season
with A Masked Ball and
we'll be reviewing it next
Monday after attending
another event that pro-
mises glorious sound.
We'll be back at Cactus for
a press reception at which
owner Bill lane will pre-
sent to Bob Stikeman of the
Canadian Cancer Society
the funds generated from
the Rodeo Party. Glorious
sound indeed!
BOOK NOTE: From the
beginning of recorded time
it's been believed that an
unborn child can be in-
fluenced psychologically
and physiologically by the
physical and emotional
New k!
You'll find a
friend where you
see thic Sign.
For more information
call
364-9010
Robert Duvall and Robert Deniro in True Confessions. A bad taste title for %4 hat promises
to be a good movie.
state of its mother. Scien-
tific proof is now at hand
and presented in the
beautifully written book
The Secret Life Of The Un-
born Child (Coffin). The
auther Thorns Verny M.D.
is a psychriatrist in private
practice who earned his
doctorate at the University
of Toronto. He has taught
at Harvard, York and U. of
T. He was the founder of
the Centre for
Psychotherapy and Educa-
tion in Toronto and he lec-
tures extensively
throughout Europe and
North America on the un-
born child. We believe be
can be considered the
foremost general expert in
this exciting "new" field of
endeavour.
The book explains that as
Early as 25 weeks a fetus
Young
People's
Theatre Has
Break -Even
Season
..Young People's Theatre
has ended its 6o 81 season
in a breakeven position,..
Artistic Director Peter
Moss announced. "It is the
first time in the Centre's
four-year history that the
deficit has not increased."
Due to increased fundrais-
ing efforts this season and
the introduction of Win-
tario's Challenge Fund pro-
gram, Young People's
theatre will achieve a great
reduction in its 5343,000 ac-
cumulated deficit, attained
over a three-year period at
the rate of approximately
$100,000 annually.
The Challenge Fund will
match $2 for every $1 rais-
ed over a determined
amount for the establish-
ment of an endowment
fund to reduce the deficit.
Mr. Mass, appointed to
Young People's Theatre
last September, is very
hopeful of totally
eliminating YPT's deficit
by 1983 through the
Challenge Fund program,
the new Department of
Communications In-
itiatives Program for
deficit retirement and
sound management prac-
tices.
will jump in time to the
beat of an orchestra drum.
When sweet or sour
substances are introduced
into the amniotic fluid, the
fetus responds by increas-
ed sucking or grimacing.
The unborn child dislikes
rock music proving that it
has inborn good taste
(Sorry, but that couldn't be
resisted) .
As well. the rare of the
father in relationship to the
fetus has been overlooked
until now. A caring and
loving father can make his
presence felt to the fetus
almost as intensively as
can the mother.
One could go on with ex-
amples but we believe the
few already given should
suffice to make the point
that this book is a virtual
must for all pregnant
woman or any who are
planning to be parents.
Fascinating and
sometimes, frightening
book.
ON RECORD: If you were
at The Forum last Friday
you enjoyed the Ozark
Mountain Daredevils. If
YID? want to continue the
enjoyment we recommend
an album of their gretest
hits titled Nuclear Fishin'.
The music of the
Daredevils is dfrfficult to
classify. It's not Country
and Western, neither is it
Rock. It's certainly not
Western Swing as it used to
be played by Spade Cooley.
Whatever it is, it's en-
joyable and infectious. One
supposes it could be said it
has something for almost
every popular musical
taste. Anyway, the album
contains such favorites as
Leatherwood, Fly Away
Home and Homemade
Wine. Good album.
The Board
Of Education
for the
City Of
North York
NOTICE OF
TENDERS
Prospective bidden are
requested to submit their
name for various types of
supplies and services as
listed below for tenders
being Called in the Fall of
1981 for 1982
requirements.
Attra•e Suppli a
maw & Iboordias Taps
EMcuical
Genwal
Pull-
cbewoom «w Owe s.*P%w.
Art and Gwwral Papas
Cyt. W,
Eamme sooas
Fir"
"supplba
"AMC
s�jipp•aa
MW oaw
aooss
sa.nc.
spm Macaws a sinew �`
typw.rbar�R Fkoid
Sor"Ce
wmtng rnrunrnts
Closing dates will be ad-
vised at the time each ten-
der is called. Bidders may
submit application to the
Purchasing Department,
5050 Yonge Street,
Wlllowdale, Ontario, 225-
4661, ext. 403, for tender
forms to be forwarded as
detailed specifications are
made available. Each
classification will be
issued as a separate
tender. The lowest or any
tender not necessarily
accepted.
K. KINZINGER
Director of Education
GEORGE R. McCLEARY
Chairman
1 1 -
PAINT a WALLCOVERINGS
20% Orr
297 Port Union Rd.
Ravine Park Plaza
WALLPAPER ORDERS
West Hill
WITH THIS COUPON
Good until Oct 31181
282-2212
A little bit of Europe in Scarborough
Is at the
Little Europe Restaurant
3222 EGLINTON AVE. E. (roast of Markham Rd.)
• FULLY LICENCED 261.7016
German and Canadian Cuisine
Open: Tues. to Sat. noon -3 p.m. 5 -10 p.m.
Sun. 5 -10 p.m. Closed Mondays
SHOP AND SAVE AT
Wed. Sept 9, 1981 THE NEWS POP 7
PRICES EFFECTIVE
SEPT. 9 - SEPT. 15
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
m
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
H
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED 189
BACON.��
MAPIX LEAF
SLICED
jw
BOLOGNA
PKG
MAPLE "
Y
MEATS lAs
PARTY
mm oc s om s Moat ani
JUICE
STICKS
"oil
PRUNE PLUMS
MAPLE LEAF POU SH
SAUSAGE lm
COIL ut
NiAllu um
SWIM PICKLM
COTTAGE
jw
ROLLS
L.
MAPLE LEAF SLICED
COOKED
Y
MEATS lAs
891
mm oc s om s Moat ani
JUICE
MAKE
290LB
PRUNE PLUMS
L
BOLOGNA
119
ONTARIO FRESH 2 U
SLICED AT DEIJ COUNTER
CARROTSCEI I PKG
LB.
ST. uwxExce
WHITE GRANULATED
SUGAR
2 KG BAG
■
UMfT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY
CARNATION
COFFEE
MATE J"
229
SILVERw000s 119
2% PARTLY SKMIAED
OR HOMo MILK MG
NABOB TRADITION
COFFEE
ARM W' 2%
THROOM
TISSUE 4 Rau
W.
HOSTESS POTATO
ARAW10s 9
419
CHIPS
FLOUR RAG
Y
HEMNZLIBERTY
TOMATO
U... , ..� .. "
o VEGETABLE
FROM THE TROPICS
JUICE
.TM OIL l L CONT
290LB
BICKS RELISH�c CLARK
ASST'D. VARIETIES Y BEANS
375 ML JAR WITH FORK '� TM vi
SCHWARTZ
WHITE 149 POWDERED
VINEGAR cow. DETERGENT soz 5%
CANADA W. 1
ONTARIO
IiEWPOTATOES
12 L.B.
SO L.B. BAG 6.811! _`
CA14ADA NO. IONTAMO
'3
ONTARIO FRESH
,,tt
BARTLETT
Y
PEARS
L
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
290LB
PRUNE PLUMS
L
CANADA NO. 1
3pl
ONTARIO FRESH 2 U
ONTARIO FRESH
CARROTSCEI I PKG
CUCUMBERS
ONTARIO FRESH
4
GREEN ONIONS
& RADISHES
..,..,
CANADA NO. 1
'3
ONTARIO FRESH
CABBAGELARGE HWEALS
ONTARa FRESH
CANADA NO. 1
ITALIAN VARIETY
&cjo
PRUNE PLUMS
L
CANADA NO. 1
3pl
ONTARIO FRESH 2 U
CARROTSCEI I PKG
Page d THE NEWSMOST Wad. Sept. 9, 1981
W20's W80 IN scarberou-1
Reviewing leading businesses
and professions In our
community
By Larry & Darcel Burns
G�nw
r- = S
CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD.
A successful firm providing personalized service
to this area
4072 Sheppard Ave. E. 298-2800
Mew" Kennedy a Midland)
The familiar signs of Century 21 Camdec Real Estate
Ltd.. can be seen regularly in the handling of homes in
our community. The selling and buying of homes are
handled by this firm, who are members of The Toronto
Real Estate Board, and are known as the
..Neighbourhood Professionals" of the real estate
business.
Although Century 21, is a part of an International
System, each office is independently owned and
ooppeerated by local business people like Mrs. Camille
De('astro, and her husbanduR pert. They started this
real estate business in January 1977, and they joined
the Century 21 (group, in February 1978.
The staff of professionals here, have figured pro-
minently in transactions of every nature, pertaining to
the buying and selling of real estate. Placing their ex-
perienced counsel of practical value, at the public's
command.
Having been so closely acquainted with values. and
their fluctuations, and in noting the trends from year to
year, they are in an excellent position to give you an
a of your property. regardless of its type.
This firm offers a complete real estate service. in-
cluding: Selling. Buying. Appraisals, and !Mortgages
ASML Don's
Lock Service
Provides Security for our homes and business
Mobile Unit Service 757-6515
Because of the increase in crime, the breaking and
entering of both homes and businesses are an everyday
occurance. One of the reasons for this a the fact that
most homes and businesses, even new ones, have the
cheapest types of locks on the doss and criminals, find
entering this type of set-up, too easy to puss u�
Don's Lock Service. which opened m September 1976,
is very ably owned and operated by Mr. Don
DeKuyper, who has given his custorn rs peace of mind,
by installing locks inn their doors which provide max-
imum protection, without turning their homes and
businesses into bank vaults.
Here dielp, provide RRaeep�coa complete service in L.odrs
as Jmm Proof Deadbdts. AAuuto Locksand �Masterr Keas ay
Systems, Door Closers, Fine Exit Hardware, Pivots
and Hinges. and Servirng�general public, business, com-
mercial. ainstitu ' 7] establishments.
Take a good look around your home or business, and
if you feel that your security is questionable, then give
Dan a call, and he will give you the right answers to
your problems.
Don DeKuyper is a member of the Association of On-
tario Locksmiths' and is bonded and insured.
It stea3c House
Ar Tho sera
An exceptional dining place in our area
4445 Sheppard Ave. E. 293-0808
(.lust East of eriwwyi
One of Metro East's very prominent dining places is
the Brimley Steak House & Tavern, which opened in
1973. Your hosts here, Mr. Emilio Testa, and Mr. Joe
DiSalvia, have created a homey, friendly atmosphere,
that is not to be found elsewhere. BRIMLEY STEAK
HOUSE & TAVERN has a successful combination,
perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities and superb
food. Their facilities, cleverly decorated and clear-
ly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is
not just another restaurant. It is a valuable contribu-
tion to the area and features the most exclusive selec-
tion of excellent foods and is where quick and friendly
service is a specialty, and they have a taste tempting
choice of BARB B.Q. SPARERIBS, CHARCOAL
BROILED STEAKS, & SEAFOOD, which will be sure
to please your appetite. Dine in the relaxing at-
mosphere of grandeur ... subdued ... exotic... and ex-
citing, designed to complement your every wish in din-
ing pleasure. The chefs here put tremendous effort and
consummate skill into their crafts and produce dishes
of which they can be justly proud. Good food lovers
from the entire area have discovered the charm and
hosppitality� combined with the excellent food at
BRIMASTEAK HOUSE & TAVERN, which is fully
licensed and is highly recommended for the Excellence
in Dining Pleasure at affordable prices.
No "" of eima b.hw *"Am can �. wpeea 00
W"hVA am wRlan ptnHmien err MI..AIar•.
BENTLEY
BROADLOOM & JPFIOI.STERY
K"U" E2
CLEAFDN6 SPECIALISTS
Recognized for their expert cleaning
1320 Danforth Rd suit m 267-7764
The most cornpptete cleaning of your rugs, carpets and
upholstery can be had throtuth the careful and efficient
methods of Bentley Broodloom & Upholstery
Cleaning Specialists. This firm was established in
January 1978, and is successfully owned and operated by
Mr. David Bentley.
They are the specialists in on -location cleaning,
Res the pattern and pile resetting, through the
mast modern steam extraction method, as well as
Scotch guarding and all other applications. They also
provide a pick-up and delivery service for carpets.
draBecause the cleaning of carpets. drapes. upholstery
etc. is their business and not a sideline. you know that
you can rely on this firm. and they are thoroughly
versed in every phase of the business. This assures you
of complete satisfactroi, as the cleaning is done in a
professional manner. using the most advanced
technKtue in steam extraction to make possible superior
results bilith in the home and in the shop.
Why n& give this firm a call and have your home
sparkling clean for the holiday season ahead.
Remember they will clean your broadloom, carpets,
drapes. upholstery etc.. and they service anywhere
throughout the Metro area.
RENT -AL S
SALES A SERVICE
2410 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6271
bw" wan c«aw of t 101
Man
when
tth e�rtare
confront�h the problem lacking
or equiprnent. This particular protect may be the only
time you will ever mquire them. So don't buy ... rent.
Complete Rent -al tllt has beenserving our area since
1962, and is capably directed by Mr. Peter Donnelly.
Since they first opened, they have continually expand-
ed their rent -all lune, and today they feature thousands
of it to serve the do-it-yourselfer, industry and the
building trade. You will find tools and equipment in-
clucWng: saws. sanders, drills. pimps polishes.
vacuums, & shampooers, beaters and fans. eze�cise
equipment, in fact tools and equipment for painting,
carpentry, plurribing. gawal repairs, auto
ggaarrddeena *-here .'This a also your party=
bea� they rent tables
china. glassware, linen, chafing dishes, coat racks, cof-
fee percolators etc., just about everything to make
your party a success.
Peter' and his staff will be happy to supply
with the right equiprnent and the proper opera
methods, to enable you to get the job done quickly
at a cost that anyone can afford
APAK AUTO
ELECTRIC LIMITED
0
One of our area's finest service centres
2590 Eglinton Ave. E. (atmkm-m 266.4458
Here is one place that you will find att My
garage, and a fully trained staff to offer youou
expert service m: Tune -Ups, Major and
Repairs, Brakes - both Disc & Drum Electrical
Starters, Alternators, in fact all types of mechanical
repairs to all makes of cars.
this lhusiness was established in our community in
November 1977, and is successfully owned and
operated by Mr. Abraham Manookin, who has over
twenty years of experience in serving the motoring
public.
They offer the motorists of Metro East, a service that
there >s too few of. There are a lot of service centres,
where they have incompetent people work on your
vehicle, but at Apak Auto Electric Limited, they have
the best in mechanical knowledge in this area, and
because they only do repairs, they don't have the
Zand distvption that happens at service sta-
tions, and therefore they can do the job faster and bet-
ter.
We know that if you stop in here just once' you will
return everytime your vehicle needs service. We would
like to congratulate Abraham Manookin and his staff,
who have maintained a top-rated service since they
opened for business.
They realize, that the motonrtg tic are in a hurry,
and so y prmrhde speedy, and ficient repairs, wor
thy of aiu• ti�ghe_st recommendation.
Perfect
Glass &
Mirror
Ltd.
A most experienced firm serving all of Metro
4490 Sheppard Ave. E. 292-8889
fwwaae merr y a Mccowwo(Mxt"Swim Chabt ftem-s"
Perfect Glass & Mirror Ltd. was first founded in 1963,
and is very capably directed by Mr. Joseph S. Lsakow,
President and Mr. Leon Luftig Vice. Pres. & Gen.
Mgr., ani these two gentlemen leave a lifetime of ex-
perience in the glass business.
Perfect Glass & Mirror Ltd., have never settled for
less in or mirror
' t that
would only meet the highest standards. thus giving
great peace of mind to both them, and their customers.
It is just this policy in business, and their vast ex-
perience, that has won them so many customers from
all over Metro.
Should you be co>.sideing anything in the way of
glass or mirrors, for your home or business, it would
1PaY Y� to stop in at this fuze when you are in this
a ��heywnll familiarize, i�rre give. you � sbrnate
Glass &
Mirror Ltd.. have glass requirements.
�allerplur in-
cluding Store Fronts, ��ioppung Cen rf esOfice
Buildings around the Home, ln'ke 7beranal Windows, in
fact anything and everything in the way of glass or
�oeof tCnes displays of mir-
rors this part f o in
In this special review of the leading businesses that
are serving in our community, it is only fitting to in -
chide this firm which serves both the business and
residential sector -of our area.
The next time you decide to fix almost anything . —
see the people that have almost everything ... lin tools, RUNT11fS
equipment and party needs.
PAINT b
DECORATING
■ ■ ■ =- TRAVEL SUPPLIES
"Where enjoyable travel begins"
1209 Ellesmere Rd. (E.stofuww,d) 759-1165
Planning a trip or vacation generally presents the
problem of "where should we go?" however for an en-
]
nooyable experience in travel, you should start with a
ttp to per
Travel.
The foundation of this business and it's aim' is in pro-
viding excellent services in travel for 'bothBusiness
and Pleasure, no matter if it's by Land, Sea or Air. This
aim has been fully realized, for they have met every
challenge in growth of business, due to their large in-
crease of happy travellers.
This firm was established in August 1977, and is
capably directed by Mr. Frank Lombardo. "Frank„
and the competent members of his staff, love to travel
themselves, and thus they are knowledgeable about the
interesting places that are available for you to visit.
Carefully planned Tours, and Travel for both Business
and Pleasure, is what has made Unlimited Travel con-
tinue to grow and prosper.
This firm is licensed and bonded under the Ontario
Travel Industry Act and they offer personalized ser-
vice in: Individual Wavel, Business Travel, Special
Group Torus, etc., which are all planned from this of-
fice, and carefully checked, to assure their customers
of worry -free travel.
Their record of past performance is your guarantee,
that your choice of doingbusiness here, will be ap-
preciated, rewardi, and properly planned, to make it
Your Dream Trip'.
Your total decorating headquarters
3454 Kingston Rd. 261.1547
Qml west of Mwkhm*
This decorating centre has been serving the needs of
our area since 1964,
when the firm was first established
by Alex and Maggie Hunter. Alex has been associated
with this business for over thirty Years.
This dependable concern carries a complete line of
both Domestic and Imported Wallpaper, and you can
select here from thousands of rolls of stock wallpaper
which are available right at the store. When it comes to
paint, they don't just carry one brand name, like most
places. NO they carry a most complete line of Para
Paints, and the famous Benjamin Moore Paints, Enesti
with Paint and Wallpaper Supplies. They have ex
ed their line of products, and now they offer the
in Floor Coverings too, including Carpeting, Vinyl
Flooring, plus Ceramic and Vinyl Tiles.
One visit here will convince you that at "Hunter's",
they have without a doubt the largest selection of in -
tenor decorating supplies, plus service and most im-
portant qualified advice (which is hard to find today)
all made possible by their many years of dependable
business dealing with the public. If you are tired of
shopping at stores, where incompetent people are
unable to help you with your decoratuig probles then
it's time for you to see these experts at m
HUNTER'S".
A firm worthy of our highest recommendations and
your patronage.
Public Works Minister and Scarborough M.P. Paul
Cosgrove on hand to officially open the 1961 Canada
Pavilion presents a young visitor with one of the kites given
out at the Public Works exhibit at the Pavilion. Kids and
their parents can win a kite by answering a quiz on energy
saving ideas for public buildings, although exhibit staff give
the smaller fry a break by asking how they can help their
mom and dad save energy at home - making sure no kid will
go home without a kite.
Exhibit staffer Edy Goto says the kites are one of the big-
gest hits at the Canada Pavilion with about 5,000 given
away since the Ex opened last Wednesday. since today is
Kids' Day the demand for kites, and the attractive energy
saving posters that go with them, has been even heavier
with hundreds of kids lining up to answer the quiz.
Join The Sea Cadets
The Royal Canadian Sea
Cadet Corps, an organiza-
tion for young men and
women 13 to 18 years of
age, is recruiting for the
1961-82 season_
If you are physically fit,
mentally alert and willing
to devote Monday evenings
to the cadets, then they
have a place for you.
There will ue instruction
in various aspects of
seamanship, precision
drill, fust aid, marksman-
ship and military
knowledge.
The Carps drill team,
bugle band, rifle team and
various camps and parades
are also open to those
cadets willing to par-
ticipate more fully in the
Corps program -
The Corps meet Malay
evenings from 7 to 10 p.m.
at Mid -Scarborough Com-
munity Centre. Applica-
tions will be accepted on
Sept. 14 and 21. The fust
recruit course will com-
mence on Sept. 28.
For further information
please contact the Corps of-
fice on Monday evenings at
267-1316.
Scarborough Planning Board
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
You are invited to attend the meeting of the Planning
Board, Thursday, September 10th, 1981, at 2:00 p.m., in
the Civic Centre Meeting Hall at 150 Borough Drive,
Scarborough.
Tankoos Yarmon Limited is proposing the development
of an office and hotel complex east of the Civic Centre
between Albert Campbell Square and Borough Drive.
Planning Staff's report is available at the Planning
Department Reception Desk, 3rd Level, Civic Centre.
All comments presented on September 10th, 1981, will
be considered by the Planning Board in making a
recommendation to Council.
Additional information is available by telephoning 296-
7341.
P. Petersen, Kenneth J. Whitwell,
Chairman, Commissioner of Planning.
Scarborough Planning Board.
.,_1... _3. -
_ _ - . r • r . . .. .-..
Scarborough
Concert Band
This is the Scarborough
Concert Band's tenth
season. Intended as a com-
munity organization for the
more serious musician,
membership has tradi-
tionally tended to appeal to
music teachers, retired
professional musicians,
and former members of
w9d. sept. 9, 1981 THE NEWSMM Papp 9
Scarborough Library Fall Activities
September needn't be just
back to school for
youngsters. There's
always a variety of enter-
taining, interesting and fun
things to do at the Scar-
borough Public Libraries.
For instance, there are
three completely different
programs on Sat. Sept. 12
at 10:30 a.m.
military and college bands.
The band also encourages
high school graduates who
have participated in school
music programs to audi-
tion as well.
The concert season in-
cludes four formal evening
performances, plus at least
two afternoon concerts of
lighter music. In addition,
the band occasionally
serves to provide
ceremonial music for of-
ficial civic events.
The repertoire is a
challenging one, ranging
from the traditional to the
avente-garde. In fact,
through its enviable music -
commissioning programs,
the band premieres two or
three major works by
outstanding Canadian com-
posers each year.
Applications for member-
ship are available from the
Recreation and Parks
Department, 296-7411.
At Cedarbrae Library pro-
fessional magician Dave
Gordon will astonish the
youngsters with a live dove
that not only plays dead,
but can disappear com-
pletely. All ages are
welcome to come and get
into the act.
At Bendale Library Donna
Chafe will show children,
ages 6 and up, a fun way to
copy the art of decoupage
using cut out magazine pic-
tures, glue and juice carts,
which prove to be handy for
all sorts of things. First 30
to arrive will learn the
craft.
Children ages 6 and up can
get together at Albert
Campbell Library to view
Happily -Ever -After films
depciting some of their
favourite fairy tales in the
lower level hall.
Brake
Special
c
W O s ..,w
$79.95 -
•'EO ■�11�..y 10 . SMEAY,O 3CWOAO410M
Iravel guide fbr the disabled"'
will answall yourquestions
What's the parking situation like? Will you be able to manoeuvre
through entrances? Are there convenient washroom facilities?
These kinds of questions are answered for more than 100 major
tourist attractions in Ontario in "Travel Guide for the Disabled:'
You'll also find out about: accessable accommodation: /
Canadian Hearing Society offices; Canadian National ,
Institute for the Blind district offices: provincial parks with
comfort stations for the handicapped; transportation
contacts and Highway 400/401 service centres.
Make sure your surprises are pleasant ones when
you travel in Ontario. Get the "Guide" by writing: r
Ontario Travel, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 2E1. �/
Tel: (416) 965-4008 (collect) I_7
Ministry of Industry and Tourism [?ty00dZiL3MC0vw1
Ontario
UM
Larry Grossman, Minister
William Davis, Premier
Polio 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Spa. 9, 1901
CLASSIFIED ADS Cossifup o9pads .m�MonMeye•D'ed call 291-2583
Meet
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales • Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
WALLPAPER
$3.50 DFK Seconds, Discontinued
Patterns. 25% discount on order
books and paint.
rete � Ou4mm SSt. EE
S.
694-2154
10 a.m. • 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday
Thursday a Friday 10 a.m. 6 p.m.
DIARY Perpetual desk
diaries at just S4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box
111. Agincourt, MIS 384 or
drop in to 4246 Sheppard E.
291.2583.
MISCELLANEOUS
SERVICES
"BURST" Balloon
Telegram Service
SAY -twith battocil Lot ow Clown
_e
W your p«swstaad nsaaaoe
or aeddrngw bmtndays, anrvaral r-
es holoo"s spacial ocwaions and
tsrr,.a Anythy rs balloon tmr o,
t'iea.. can tip ran Willer 211111-
9760 or g"1111. papa. 7432.
S' ,dr• wo-ated Reasona*te -ales
MARKET
BASKET
Frank Sterba Farts
Pick Your Own
Roma and round tomato".
hot and sweet poppers.
broccoli. white and purple
cauliflower and com we
are in the some location -
Middlefield Rd.. between
Nashderne and Finch.
291-5941
open Dory • am 7 p.ta
TUITION J
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED NURSERY HOME
SCHOOLS IMPROVEMENT
DRIVE A LARGE
SCHOOL BUS IN
SEPTEMBER S IMS
0 0
n• 1twusic1 am
TRAVELWAYS have a limited
riumber of oper*Vs for
School BUS Drivers in September.
CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS:
(1) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00-
4.15 p.m.)
(2) Travelways will train and assist you In obtalineig your School Bus
Drivers' L license (no training tee will be duirged).
(3) AW school hoWays off.
This Is An Ideal Part -Time Job For The:
(a) HOUSEWIFE who wants to supplement the family moome but
can't find a babysitter (you may take your chrkiren with you.)
(b) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to rernert active.
(c) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free tante mome-gs and afternoons,
and who is 21 years (or over) with a good driving record.
fd) SHIFT WORKER wrth spare time through the day or on days off
For more irtforrttation about a very rewarding career that will keep
you in touch with today's youth. please call the dtvtsnon in your area:
MARKHAM DIVISION
For Northern & Eaetem Toronto including
Scorborough. Oshawa, Whitby. Pickering,
Mw*ham, Thornhill, and Richmond Hill
Call 294-5104
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
Top wages B, E class
633-5692 787-6581
Experienced
Children's Governess
4 Days a week - days only
11100 00 Pius expenses Retenences
necessary Must have drivers
PRIVATE TUITION
11 a.m.
"er " please ca
Ms. Wright
Offered by experienced ism#""s.
Property of MR. JAMES
e a ll" t to 11 u eernirig
.ar�rur.
NING
=SERVICES
367-9885
„some.
423-1931
I
chances are you've arrived
employment. Call 292.9928.
TV, RADIO
& HI FI
CHINA
PAINTING
CLASSES
Register now for
Mon. or Wed. evenings
Starting September 14th
KILMAURS CHINA
PAINTING SUPPLIES
889-8166
College School
Of Dancing
40 Underhill Dr. Don Milis
- Ballet - (R.A.D.)
- National, (Folk) Dance
- Children's & Adult Classes
Registration
at. Sept. 12th 10 a.m. • 2 p.m.
For Information
633.7281
Markham
Gymnastics Club
Near Woodbine and Steeles
REGISTRATIONS
Mow being accepted for Fall
Quality instruction.
private gins' facility.
For more information
Call
495-0364
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
a T.V. a STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
=TRAINING
EER
c
Z- ocyl fgle
• With lust 8 months training
- You can be a profession-
al hairdresser
• Qualified licensed instructors
• 5 schools serving Ontario
• Day a Evening classes
- Call, write or visit our Toronto
carr"at:
184 Danforth Ave.
466"8725
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Wednesday, Sept. 9th
at 6 p.m.
Property of JOHN & OLIVE
COLEMAN. 642 Kingston
Road. Pickering. upce.
diningroom suite, corner
pine cupboard, appliances,
number of garden and
hand tools, dressers,
chairs and many more
items. Terms cash.
EARLGAUSLIN.
NORM FAULKNER
AUCTIONEERS
6403079
AUCTION SALE
Saturday Sept.19th
12:30 p.m.
Consisting of Atco deluxe
20" reel lawn mower,
Rogers silverware set, 3.
pce. mahogany bedroom
suite, teak dining table
with chairs, antique lap
desk, teak base
chesterfield suite and
loveseat, side and end
tables, bookcase,
breakfast set, jewellery.
cameras, dishes and hard-
ware, small appliances far
too numerous to mention.
Property of JOHN & RUTH
GALLACHER, 28 Marydon
Crescent, Agincourt.
Terms cash before
removals. Property sold.
Retiring to Mexico. Not
responsible for accidents.
See Posters.
CLARKE 8 KEN PRENTICE
AUCTIONEERS
Markham
294.7447
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice, then consider a
career with Welcome
Wagon.
This Is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Barbara Messner
We'come Wagor,
364-9010
s000es
AUCTION SALE
Looking For Enrichment
for Your Preschoolers?
THE
BUTTERNUT
SCHOOL
(Fut ScorberougM
Some Spaces
Still Available
9 a.m. - 11:30.a.m.
2112 - 5 years
284.9872
GAROERIES Francophones
Le Petit Chaperon Raqe
(463.3955) M6tro Colwell.
Les Bouts d'Choux (469-
4728) M&m Sherbourne.
P.O. BOXES
P.O. Boxes
• 24 HOUR SERVICE
• BOX SECURITY
• MAIL FORWARDING
SERVICE
M you need a prhlow P.O. Boa. why
now = out about ow wince.
MAIL LOCK
BOX RENTAL
1678 Kingston Rd
8900282
=SEWING
TRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prompt relraode service W all
mMresol sewing mach,nges call
�CaA�e�t�t t;.rMr�.
3W11* E9i ft_a AN. E
1rLWW Plata
261-0283
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec, Rooms,
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. B1307.
439-7644
Cross America
Paving
Driveways and Parking lots
Free estimates
Call Anytime: 499-2209
Nide Abate
2771 Victoria Park
CARPENTRY
PROFESSIONALS
Complete
Home Renovations
and Repairs
Rec Room, Bathroom.
Drywall, Additions &
Electric
HORST EGGLE
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
839-3961
A M I Eft of s.e.e.
+1 & H Contractors
nanorabons. additions, rec. rooms,
Ma. tan
and MP dacapirg a deaiptt.
loin end
Ir
w.aing. •dl`4 top loon.
Feer Est+rnafes
281.1765
Oak Parquet
Flooring
65t per sq. ft
495-9582
WINDOW CLEANING &
eavestrough cleaning 22 yrs.
experience. Houses our
specialty. Free estimates.
Insured. Call BNanger's.
423-5048.
POOL SERVICE POOL SERVICE
& SUPPLIES & SUPPLIES
I i I i
BYNG
POOL SERVICES LIMITED
SALES & SUPPLIES
• Residential
• Opening -Closing -Daily Service
all Repairs, Renovations -Deck & Pool
• Painting, Tiling, Concrete
• Interlocking bricks
• Chemicals & Supplies
a All mechanical repairs, parts & service
AUCTION SALE
Special r"ONECALates for early
DOESIITALL/cclosings"
Saturday, Sept.12th 742-1905
0000000s
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET & Upholstery Clasn.
ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 759-8255.
11 a.m.
WANTED
Property of MR. JAMES
NING
=SERVICES
CARS WANTED
EXECUTIVE Secretary re-
quires evenings or Saturday
COOPER at Myrtle on
Station Road, just south of
the tracks.
chances are you've arrived
employment. Call 292.9928.
Oak dresser, 6 pce. dining -
room suite, Gerard
Many
Manyman upright piano. outer items. Terms
home on occasion to a dinner
-------------...... __._...---------- _-_.
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
cars and trucks, 292-0797.
you forgot to defrost. But
cash.
apartments, and horses,
EMPLOYMENT
TING &
EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER
this handy way to defrost
hamburgers. Just place frozen
0000000s
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET & Upholstery Clasn.
ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 759-8255.
sa es over mo
erate eat
until browned. Add a sliced
onion, sprinkle with Lawry's
Seasoned Salt and cover.
Lower heat and cook, shaking
pan occasionally, until bur-
gers are thawed. Inside they'll
be pink and juicy.
=ARTICLES
TED
CASH for fridges, stows, freezers.
Must be clean a working. Need is
deaparate. Wiaftes�M�
trrlps. 1�915i4.
640.3079
WANTED
NING
=SERVICES
3r
• If on're like most Cooke,
EXECUTIVE Secretary re-
quires evenings or Saturday
chances are you've arrived
employment. Call 292.9928.
home on occasion to a dinner
-------------...... __._...---------- _-_.
CLEANING SERVICES,
you forgot to defrost. But
apartments, and horses,
there's no need to panic with=DECORATING
TING &
m"O1ed.4
supplied. 423-9523.
this handy way to defrost
hamburgers. Just place frozen
pattlthiesan a skilleing on
sa es over mo
erate eat
until browned. Add a sliced
onion, sprinkle with Lawry's
Seasoned Salt and cover.
Lower heat and cook, shaking
pan occasionally, until bur-
gers are thawed. Inside they'll
be pink and juicy.
=ARTICLES
TED
CASH for fridges, stows, freezers.
Must be clean a working. Need is
deaparate. Wiaftes�M�
trrlps. 1�915i4.
SCARBOROUGH
RINGETTE
ASSOCIATION
Open registration to all girls between the ages of 6-18 yrs.
At Winston Churchill Collegiate at Kennedy & Lawrence.
REGISTRATION DATES:
WED. SEPT. 9th
7.9 p.m.
THURS. SEPT. 10th
7.9 P.M.
SAT. SEPT. 12th
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
SAT. SEPT. 19th
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
SAT. SEPT. 26th
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT
MRS. HOWSE 759-8453
MRS. REYNOLDS 439-8208
MRS. McNEIL 293.9709
NEW REGISTRATIONS
Require Birth Certificates
There's
never
been a
better
time
to save!
Let the Royal Bank
say can do to all your
banking needs.
Ask our staff today
Which of our savings
accounts is best
for you.
'When you Succeed ... e succeed.
==%ROYAL BANK
Agincourt Soccer Club
Girls' House %!I�uue
Week of Aug. 31,1981
SQUIRT - Final League
standings
Eguity Equalizers 10
wins, 1 loss, 1 tie, 21 pts.
Brimell Toyota 6 wins, 5
losses, l tie, '3pts. Lebovic
Built 5 wins, 7tosses 0 ties,
10 pts. Ron Watson�s War-
riors 4 wins, 8 losses, 0 ties
8 pts. Agincourt Interiors
wins 7 losses, 2 ties, 8 pts.
ATO�VI Quarter Final
Prinsloo Panthers 7,
NuWest " Prinsloo Pan-
thers advance to semi-
finals.
MOSQUITO - Quarter
Final
Quick Cleaning Supplies 2,
Monarch Homes 1; Quick
CleaninSupplies advance
to semi inaIs.
Accept Fitness Week
Challenge
A host d Scarborough
companies, including
Philips Electronics Ltd.,
Honeywell Ltd., Supreme
A1=
IndtLsnes Ltd.,
Eli Lilly CabV CZ6
Warner Lam
Inc., McGraw Hill Ryerson
Ltd., and the Scarborough
offices of the Federal
BaaDrsonentnkrm Clarkson
Gordon
Chartered Accountants,
have all registered for the
First Annual Corporate
Penthathalon,Fri. Sept 28,
as part of the Scarboroupttt
Business Association s
East Guildwood Softball
Squ'" Boys Playoff Auq.26
Golden IY111a 11 Eastway
Motors 5
Golden Mile returned to
its winning ways with a
well played victory over
Eastway to take the third
game of the finals and the
playoff championship.
Stars for Golden Mile
were Chris McDermott
with a great catch at se-
cond base and a super dou-
ble
of Kelly Johnson and Gene
Richard.
Shawn Gomes had a
home run for Golden Mile.
Eastway stars were John
Vangel who did an ex-
cellent job behind the plate
for the secondg� mem a
row and Ian i3lizzard at
Short St,�p
East GuiktWood Would
like to thank all the parents
for their support all year in
Squirt Boys as well as the
coaches and their
assistants, Jerry Fairborn
for Golden Mile with he
from Gerry Richard and
Jerry Putz, Frank Connol-
ly and Ed Densmore for
East with helpers Paul
Heckerdot'n and Bob Ft=-
inger and Gari Nicholas
a��Ste St W with help
from '.Hike Withal].
Slow Pitch
The final games of this
year's slowpitchpitch season
were
thea den SMile t�eamy
finnhing
w��the to the
�
gold and black. This year,
as usual, proved to be a fun
season for those who show-
ed up. but if the turnouts do
not improve it may, if it
hasn't already,. signal the
Raiders
Open Camp
The Wexford Raiders,
Scarborough's entry to the
OHA Junior B Hockey
League, opened trainin
camp at Scarborougg
Arena on 2.
The Rai ers, who are
Scarborough's only entry
in provincial hockey, will
pplay their home games at
rn arba�ouftttnArena Birch -
mount at KKii gston ltd: at 8
p m. on Saturda nights
from Oct. 10 until >Zeb.6.
Glenn Wagner is the new
coach of the Raiders who
brings with him fresh ideas
to Wexford coaching.
Glenn pla• ed three years
with Peterboro Petes of the
Major Junior A under
Roger Neilson and followed
that up with two years at
York University.
The Raiders have been
strati 64 y hopefuls
throb the first week of
September and will top off
the week with an exhibition
game against Milton
7r.B's.
Coach Wagner he says
will be going with a com-
pll rookie team against
Milton and also that there
will be two exhibition
games next week on
Wednesday at Pickering
and Saturday night at Scar-
borough Arena against
St.Michaels.
.end of slow pitch.
For those non -shows who
did not receive their team
picture, please contact
your manager and arrange
'?to Ck it up
or the black andgold
team please call Barb
Watson -284-1967, Blue and
White-Syylvia
Strutt -284872.
If Sylvia isn't home
Phone Aldean's as she is
always over there. The 're
the Ehtel and Lucy of West
Hill.
My sincere thanks to
these three beauties who
served as this year's team
managers. See you next
year...maybe.
Wad. Sept. 9, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST P11196 11
sports
Fitness Week.
Each
relay, a four minute board
company provides
walk, the shot put, a 200
a team of two men and two
yard obstacle course and a
women to compete in five
be
tug of war, followed by the
events to held in the
awards ceremony at 7 p.m.
Scarborough College
valley starting at 4 p.m.
For further information
The events include a four
contact Ron Buckle or
kilometer cross country
Mike Wells at 439-8400.
COMPACT
CAR"'
* • u Care 1. »�
• 1 S ... taaxraatlr
* To Cbeere Fno
tea ease euo"
80 Hotxb Civic
' 4 Spp<, Cxsgirdl tlwu out jnly 30 J00
+m PAJ847
78 Honda Civic
d 5peM %omp -qv e!ono 9X"
ywn MX '0%
be # .
* 79 Horizon
* � ��M r �acr ,r•1 35000 Yin
* 79 Ford Fiesta
*.%Aou5 transportation 00C ■m
* .'+093
76 %idt Ste. Wyn.
loaded SW a -s , J%97 #
77 Toyota Wgn. 4,
aeel an coed ongmai DMt #
MK'*w"r Ins MAM: it
41
41c
SCARBOROUGH DATSUN
1941 E6lINTON AVE. E. � ���_���
IAT WARDEN)
IAI KWON CHURCHILL
COLLEGIATE C.I.
2239 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough
WED. SEPT. 9th 6:30 p.m - 9:00 pm.
THURS. SEPT. 10th 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m
SAT. SEPT. 12th 9:00 &m - 3:00 p•m
WED. SEPI 16th 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
SAT. SEPT.19th 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 M
AGES 5 YRS. to 16 YRS.
NO BODY CHECKING IN ALL AGES
"COME WHERE THE ACTION IS"
COACHES & MANAGERS
NEEDED
Scarborough East Hockey
Open Registration
For House League Teams
Register at
MORNINGSIDE MALL
Thurs. Sept.10th 7.9:30 p.m,
Fri. Sept. 11th 7-9:30 p.m.
Sat. Sept 12th 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
For ages 4-16 yrs. All games played on Tues. nights at
Heron Park Arena
For information call
June Ducker 282-9615 Tom Mills 751-5591
Papa 12 THE POST Wed Sept. 9. 1961
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
Musical Adhleve nettts
The following music students of Marion A. McCkwm st
have been successful in the recent Royal Conservatory of
Music examinations.
Singing: Senor Sight Singing. Eric McKeracher, First
Class Hawn; Singing Grade 1V, Lisa Burton, Hawn;
Sitaging Grade 11, Karen Greener, Honors.
Piano: Grade VIII, Lawrence Mitchell; Grade 1V, Alissa
Bourner, First Class Honors; Grade 111, Jennifer
Hayman, First Class Honors; Kathy Coats, First Class
Honors; Daniel Eberhardt, Honors; Grade 11, Nancy Kim,
First Class Honors, Scott Senior, First Class Honors; Grace
1, Ian Lang, First Class Honors; Jillian Barry, Honors;
Eesaor Wright, Honors.
Theory: Grade 11 Rudiments, Tami Yaroff, First Class
Plonocs; Bernadette Butler, Honors; Loretta Geist, Honors.
Grade 1 Rtxiiments, Teresa McCaul, Honors; Yvonne Jef-
fers, Honors; Suzanne Townson, Honors. Preliminary
Rudiments, Kim Patton, First Class Honors; Vence
Allorgan, First Class Honors; Kelly Simpson, first Class
Hooas; Melanie Self, First Class Honors.
Congratulation all, keep up the good won.
Ajax-Plekering UnNW War
This year's United Way Campaign begins on Oct. 1 with a
dinner dance to be held at Annandale Golf and Country
Chub. The tickets are $10 each and are available by calling
686U606.
West shore Bow lkv
If you are interested in joining this league please call Iris
Robinson at 839-5430. They bowl on Tuesdays from 7 to 9:30
p.m. at West Rouge Bowl, Island Rd.
History in Action
This amol event is ruin by the Pickering Museum and is
just as its name sounds. The museum is made up of 13 dif-
ferent buildings, collected from different location and
erected at the site in Greenwood, like a Pioneer Village. In
the buildings are marvellous assortment of old washing
machines, wood stoves, cream separates, cider presses,
wedding gowns, furniture, farm implements, etc. The "ac-
tion" pert makes it come to life! You will see steam driven
log sawing machines, an old steam tractor working, the
Smithy at work in the blacksmith shop, and demonstrations
of braking and crafts. It all takes place the weekend of Sept.
12 and 13 at the Pickering Museum.
PO Days
Soon it will be time to think about what our children will do
on PD days.
The Town of Pickering Recreation Dept. las added a ser-
vice to working families in Pickering. The Youth Divisiaa
will operate a "day long" activity program for children 6 to
12 years of age, during the 1991-82 Professional Develop -
mew Days.
There are three PD Days before Christmas: Thurs. Oct.
29, Wed. Nov. 18 and Thurs. Dec. 3.
The program, which will be held at the East Shore Com-
munity Centre from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., will include skating or
swimming, a Walt Disney feature film, gym program,
crafts and games room activities. Parents must arrange
their child's transportation to the East Shore Comtmunity
Centre in the morning and back home again in the evening.
Registrations should be mailed in and are accepted on a
first come, first served basis. Pick up a copy of the fall 1981
Recreation newsletter from the Town Building, Brock Rd.
and Hwy. 2.
Ju n1w Y Nursery School
The Y is running nursery schools for children 3 to 5 years
old at Peace Lutheran Church, Liverpool Rd and Hopy
Trinity Church, 91 Kings Cresc., Ajax. Daily routines in-
clude active and quiet times, time with friends and time to
play alone. Arts and crafts, music, storytime, dramatic
it
FOOD MARKET
"wv.'2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
From Our Farms
Fresh Picked Daily
Sweet Tender
Corn on
i. the Cob
Peaches & Cream
or Super Sweet
Yew 99C
dozen
:rte}
Queen's Park Report
EMERGENCY HEALTH CARE SERVICES IN ONTARIO
Just over 13 years ago, Ontario did not even have formaliz-
ed training for ambulance service attendants - but we have
come a long way since then.
There are presently over 2,300 certified ambulance service
attendants in Ontario and an overwhelming number of
them have achieved Emergency Medical Care Attendant
(EMCA) status. This training program involves knowledge
of basic health sciences; emergency patient care; clinical
hospital experience; cardiopulmonary resuscitation and
full ambulance training.
But Emergency Medical Care Attendant training is only
part of the entire Emergency Health Care picture.
On Thurs. Aug. 27 the Honourable Dennis Timbrell,
Minister of Health, addressed the annual conference of the
International, Rescue and Emergency Care Association.
The development of a compemergency rescue
and care system throughout the province was the subject of
his address.
In many Ontario communities, the Ministry of Health
Savings also require
inflation protection
By Frank Kaplerh
Inflation to most people is a painful matter of reaching
deeper into the pocket on shopping day while walking
away with lighter grocery bags.
Or, it is the irritation of the mounting cost of filling up
the gas tank.
Most people tend to think of inflation as raising the
prices of things they buy and try to protect themselves by
changing buying habits. Other people attempt to insulate
themselves from inflation by increasing their income -
some work harder, others change jobs for higher wages,
housewives work so there can be two incomes, and so on.
Unfortunately, there is a tendency to overlook the effect
of inflation on our savings. Certainly people living on
pensions or other forms of savings accumulated years ago
are uncomfortably aware of how the value of their savings
and investments is deteriorating. But for most people,
savings still are left -overs to be tucked away safely in a
bank account or in Canada Savings Bonds.
But just saving money isn't enough in this inflationary
era. Those savings have to be employed in such a way that
their value keeps pace with the inflation erosion.
Keith Douglas, president of The Investment Funds
Institute of Canada, recently pointed out:
"To keep up with inflation, $1,000 invested five years
ago would have had to grow to $1,534 today."
That's a fairly substantial rise in value and yet it's just
to stay even. Surely savings should earn a little something
extra.
Unknowingly, people can take substantial risks even
when they put their savings into places traditionally con-
sidered to be completely safe, such as a bank savings
deposit. After allowing for inflation and taxes, the chances
are that the amount saved in such a "risk-free" manner
will be worth considerably less in purchasing power when
the money is needed - and that's a risk we can't afford.
It wasn't too long ago that 10% guaranteed certificates
were considered attractive. How many people still have
those certificates today when inflation is in the 12%
range? Unfortunately, those people are behind 2% each
year - and that's before they pay income taxes on the 10%
interest they do earn.
As Mr. Douglas observed: "More and more Canadians
recognize the destructive impact of inflation and seek to
invest their savings in something which has the prospect
of growing in value."
One recent piece of evidence of our developing wisdom
on the effect of inflation on savings was the massive cash-
ing -in of Canada Savings Bonds that forced the govern-
ment to raise the interest rate.
If it's necessary for the Bank of Canada to recognize
what inflation does to savings, then the obvious action for
individuals is to seek higher return on their investments.
That's what the professionals who manage investment
funds do every day.
•0•
This column is prepared by Frank Kaplan, a prominent
writer on Canadian businests and finance, in association
with the staff and information facilities of The Investment
Funds Institute of Canada. Information on Investment
Funds is am.ailable by writing to the Institute at Suite 210,
8 ling St. East, Toronto. Ontario MSC 1115.
Play, nature study, math and reading readiness ensure a
well balanced day that combines learning and fun. Each
day a child has a nutritional morning and afternoon snack.
If you are interested, please call 839.8011 or drop by the Y
office in Sheridan Mall for a visit.
Pickering Hockey Association
The Pickering Hockey Association will hold tryouts for
both major and second teams at the Don Beer Arena star-
ting Sat. Sept. 12. All players must have their basic
registrations paid before trying out and full equipment
must be worn. All minor bantam age players who wish to
play one age category higher must contact Fred Beer at
839-3178 prior to the start of tryouts.
Registration dates and times were listed here last week
but prior registrations can be made by contacting Karen
Johnson at 284-5070 or Vic Currie at 839-1953. There are still
some positions open for coaches, executive members and
ladies' auxiliary.
by George Ashe, MPP Durham West
depends on volunteer ambulance attendants to provide pre-
hospital emergency care. These volunteers are trained in
first aid, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, patient care and
rescue techniques. Without their dedication, many On-
tanans would be unable to depend upon the comprehensive
emergency care which is now readily available.
Recently the Ministry of Health expanded the Northern
Ontario air ambulance service by strategically locating
four specially equipped aircraft to effectively serve the
remote communities in northeastern and northwestern On-
tario. Staff on board these air ambulances are "Medivacs„
wtw are familiar with awbourne emergency equiptnent and
wilderness survival methods.
The emergency care system which is presently operating
within the province is efficient and effective, but is in a
state of transition to accommodate the incredible growth
which has occurred in Ontario.
From 1975 to 1960 in Ontario, calls for ambulance se vices
increased by more than 25%, while the population increas-
ed by only 6%. This trod is expected to eamtim as the ag-
ing sector of the population is*W to increase
matically within the next fete decades placing addi-
tional demands on emergency care services.
The Ministry of Health has rerognixed the need for re-
organization and has estatbliahed an Emergency Health
Services Group to act for the bey in all emergency
health matters.
The Emergency Health Services Group, managed by Dr.
Dennis Psutka, Executive Coadnator, will assume
responsibility for the planning and development of a com-
prdxasive program of emergency health services.
The program includes a complete transportation and com-
munications system and co-ordination of prehospital
emergency care with initial hospital treatment. Guidelines
will also be developed to establish plana of action for the
Ministry of Health and regional emergency services.
The Emergency Health Services Group will serve as a
liaison between the federal and provincial agencies con-
cerned with emergency health response systems.
Thks Grouts will also be. for the training, cer-
tification and the overall standards of ambulance atten-
dants. It is this review which will enable the Ministry of
Health to determine the role of "paramedic" or advanced
life support services in the emergency care system.
These are a few of the challenges which face the Ontario
Ministry of Health in the next few years. The Ministry pians
to move cautiously and learn from the experiences of other
cities and jurisdictions. The end result of the Ministry of
Health's investigation sbould enure that Emergency
Health Care Services available to Ontariars continue to be
among the forest in the world.
�b Speaking
To You
il.s _ Scott Fennel N.P.
Ontario Riding
GO Transit has been making headlines an and off this sum-
mer as Durham's regional and municipal politicians at-
tempt to lobby the provincial and federal governments to
extend GO Rail east from Pickering to Oshawa.
Even though the issue is not a federal one, I've been follow-
ing it closely for quite a while. A year ago I suggested the
federal government could help, through its crown corpora-
tion CN. Because of a combination of existing CN and CP
track east of Pickering, local freight trains can be diverted
from one track to the other to make room for GO trails dur-
ing rush her periods all the way to Oshawa. It would well
be that all that's required to extend GO Transit is the laying
of a 40 meter spur line between the two tracks.
Maybe I'm wrong. When I made the suggestion I merely
asked that the idea be researched. Estimates for a full
fledged eastern GO extension - which include laying new
track - add up to $50 million. With that sort of tax money in-
volved, every alternative should be considered.
Unfortunately, it seems I asked too much.
The provincial transportation ministry had to reject the
idea because it couldn't get cooperation from CN. The
federal transporattion ministry told me the whole thing was
a provincial matter. Because the plan involves a con-
siderable degree of co-ordination between private sector
CP Rail and government owned CN Rail, politicians and
bureaucrats at the federal level don't have the energy to
implement the scheme. It's easier for federal Transport
Minister Jean -Luc Pepin to mutter "provincial
jurisdiction". This means provincial Transport Minister
James Snow has to contemplate a full-scale GO Rail ser-
vice. Naturally, he's wary.
Since plain talking and dollar and cents arguments don't
seem to work, I was only too happy to hear that Durham
Regional Council passed a resoltulon last July condemning
CN for its "apparent lack of co-operation - as it relates to
commuter rail transit in Durham."
Regional Chairman Gary Herrema went so far as to sug-
gest that CN was deliberately making things difficult so
that it could get GO to construct another track. It might end
up that GO pays for the track and CN owns it.
The intricacies of bureaucracy! The whole affair would be
funny if it weren't for Durham Region desperately needing
GO and the tax dollars which may be wasted