HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_09_19The (M *mtt Rolge
Fine cuisine in an historic set-
ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants
520 Progress Ave. AI Acco..n
' FOR RESERVATIONS
ft. -k -
S
CALL 2962222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Epin.. ser 7SS-0523
0 rirrn,rm a n a■,.eea439-2731
FULLY LICENSED
%"- . I&
For All A4es
Unique New Program
For 3 YIL OLOS & Up
The Musk store
7S M 13
Egillilgon Square Mall
!�►7 -- - --
12lr 1112 11.1
M41112
A.
We ars oftrove
20% a.. oacount
101111 "A arslvrcEs rowwcaw
wl
MMI.9-6 Md. 9-7 Fal. 54
rise. 94 flews. 9-! tat. 8:3111-11
EVERGREEN
JEWELLERS
Raw cow ins fog 1s.
Will THIS AD ram
1 chain only
I= 9ArLr ST.
DAT 11100E3 PLAZA
l4CKEItl1111Ki. 009T.
839-WIS
Fall
Fashion
Show
Fall is the theme as the
Aja:-PSckeriag ChriAian
Women's Club Morning
Coffee kicks off its 19e4m
season with a fall fashion
show, "Sensible September
Fasbians", on Thurs. Sept.
27 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
September serenades
will be provided by Mar-
jorie Booker of Ajax, and
guest speaker Marilyn Day
of Kitchener will give a talk
entitled "September Seo-
timeats
This event will be held in
the bencluet room of The
Grenada Restaurant,
Sheridan Mall, lower level.
Everyone is welcome
and reservations are essen-
tial. Call Dore m 683-4&39
or Jen, 839.3615 by Sept.
24th. Child care is
available.
Game
Committee
For Dean
The appointment of Dean
Evans, of Claremont, to the
Pickering Crown Game
Preserve committee was
approved at a recent ex-
ecutive committee
meeting -
Mr. Evans, who has been
a life-long resident of
Claremont, is a
maintenance foreman at
the Metro Zoo and has
helped in the raising and
release of game birds in the
gip -
20t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. t645
$9 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Join A Craft Class
Phan for particulars
2841171
Vol. 20 No. 38 Pickering, Ontario Ned. Sept. 19,1964
PICKERING
App O
Duststorm
Angers
Residents
A duststom caused by
mod construction in the
Fairport community last
week was the the last straw
for residents who are 'led
up" with poor services in
the area.
Chnek McFarland, wbo
was representing his
H i s : � ry In Action Last Weekend
At the Pickering Museum ViiiaCr HistoryIn Ac-
A large crowd attended and enjoyed
tion" last weekend in
Greenwood. Doreen Ber-
the heritage of past times in Ontario.
nacki was found stirring chili sauce. while gran-
dson, Jonathan, and his mother, Angela, watch.
(Photo - Bob Watson)
!LAY:.___.... :Y.:...:'.• ................ .. ....... ..... ...... ................::1•....::5 �:......... ... '.'._Y.�
...... .............................. . . . :... .....
Dance
School Bylaw Will Go
To OMB
Oil Dow" Mlsir
It should have been
in and out of the small
lot could
roamed unanimously mo-
Wagner says the cam -
parking cause ac-
prove the by-law, but herod
are from peopie
smooth dancing for the
ticlmts.
ne409Mrrs gave her full
who don't live m the area.
Denise Lester Dancing
Another letter from Jeff
support
••Nobody minds except
Academy when Pickering
Paulin, the owner of
If
0W tion."
council approved its lora-
Jamie's Dance Studio and
the traffic true,
Before by-law was app
tion, but a cow of com-
Daryl's Dancewear, states
there's no way my
Provera. she says. "The
plaints means the am* and
that he initially complained
nelghbourswould pet up
police sat in front d the
dance must begin all over
about the reeadential dance
with it -,,driveway
for one week
again.
Although a by-law allow-
school "on the principles of
fair business practice."
In fad, Paulin states in
his letter that his
straight at our peak season
flag the winter.
ing the operation of a dance
Paulin says a by-law of-
attempt
to solicit support from the
"If there was a problem,
school in the residence of
Seer laid him in 1719 that
for his com-
would it have got by
Denise Wagner on
council would not approve
plaints failed
them?"
Kinitstan Rd was passed
the operation d a dance
on July 3, 1984, it must now
go before the Ontario
school in a residential
home he
U p Council Donation
Municipal objet orfs �°
letters d objections were
when coasider,ed
ice.
So, when the Lester dance
To United Way 17
received.
school opened in a horse
At a recent executive
committee meeting, coup-
and Wagner applied to
have the by-law changed,
The Town of Pickering's
annual grant to the Ajax-
The grant is payable in the
cillos consumed that the
Paulin asked to be kept in-
pidw ing United Way will
1985 calander year.
by-law conformed with the
formed_
be increased to 40 cents a
Mayor John Anderson
town's Official Plan.
However, he says this re-
person.
said the town will be
The objections came after
quest was 4pxred.
The 17 per centincrease,
hosting an entertainment
notice d the by-law was
Paulin also declares the
which b� the grant to
night to raise money for the
given to all property
school will create traffic
;17,145, was approved at
United Way featuring the
owners within 400 feet of
problem but is concerned
Pickering glove com-
local talent that toot part
the school.
other businesses will try to
mittee Wig.
in Pickering day at the
In a clerk, Jahn Letter to thetownin of
operate from their
residences rather than
Patricia Mackea2ie, cam-
CNE'
Faylee Cres. states that the
pay
rent in the future.
paW chairman, said this
yes sign is raising
Pickering's
operation of the dance
school `has been nothimg
He states in the letter,
.•� (my) newly signed
some
funds for 20 service ageo-
cies, which rely total-
Growth Signs
but a traffic headache for
the past year or so".
lease expires I too, will be
ly on the United Way for
He says cars dropping off
looking for this kind d ar-
rangement
operating costs.
She said as tier extmnmuni-
Thanks to John Turner,
� will be g
students on tier shoulders d
this busy road and pulling
Denise Wagner said in an
ty grows, so do the member
new signs d growth•
interview that not only did
of services needed.
Since a census was taken
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
a
z/ w ►IKI
lCli�101r'I
P1tI-%T1%G A%D
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
6 rlrmc
neighbours, told executive
council on Monday that a
truckworking
on Park Cres..
urf Ave.
and T Uo St. created a
dauemu s duottitorm.
Residents submitted a
petition and pictures of the
dust storm to the commit
tee.
"This is the ficial
incident," said McFarland.
"We have been living pa-
tiently with poor services
for too long.,,
He said be is aware an im-
provemCnt in services is
scheduled for the next four
years "Met the recent
fiasco of the dcntstorm has
convinced residents that
they do not mtennd to stand
for four years of
coraa action of sewers,
skiewaltks and curbs in a
piecemeal fashion."
Residents asked the coun-
cillors to see the construe -
two was completed in 1995.
Transit
Fares
May Go Up
By Debbie Mair
Some Pickering transit
We may have to dig a lit-
tle deeper into their
pockets this fall if a fiver
cent fare incriliew is ap
F ayed by council.
Ali fare categories for c facies
would be affected
The increase, which would
come into effect on Oct. 1,
was approered at a recent
executive committee
meeting.
A transportation depart-
ment report states the in-
crease will affect only s16
rides or 28 per cent of the
daily ridership as the ma-
jority of transit users (1600
riders) use a GO service
ticket or pass.
The report projects a
deficit of more than four
thousand doUars if the fare
increase isn't im-
pkiniented
The fare increase will ac -
improvements such as the
expansion d Route 2 Liver-
pool to inch the Mar-
shall Farm Estates, Nath
Maple Ridge and the
presidential horses sub-
division and the reversal in
direction of Route 7
Rosebank during the even-
ing peak period to better
service the expected in-
crease in ridership this
year -
this year for the election,
Pickering's identification
signs will be changed to
�the
e of 43,000. population
Pickering councillors
were requested by MPP
George Ashe to change the
signs.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E 281.6800
Just wrest of Kingston Rd.
V,
meta c e nt gttNWFUST Wena. Sept. 19, 1964
opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Not Terrific
Well, the Mulroney cabinet has been chosen and those of us
desiring a business -like government which sets out to
eliminate waste are not happy. After all, 40 cabinet ministers
means 40 offices with about 20 „henchmen" each, which adds
up to more cost to the federal treasury and this is not the
direction we are expecting from this new government.
Frankly, the argument that because of the large number
of PC's in the government ranks requires more members of
the cabinet is a lot of nonsense. This is a disappointing start
for our new government at Ottawa, for how can he cut the
civil service back in an economy wave when the MP's
themselves are not willing to cut back? We Canadians are
fed up with government waste and want a return to ef-
ficiency - yes. even in government! - so that our hard-
earned bucks are not wasted unnecessarily.
However, it is early in the formation of government game
and perhaps the PM will exhibit other better ideas. At hast
he is not going to take six months ( like Joe Clark) to figure
out what to do - or is he?
We realize that the new PM must move slowly on most
issues. but the voters are watching intently to see the signs
to indicate that what they voted for is what they are getting.
We would suggest that cutting the costs of government is
the paramount matter at hand. There are billions of dollars
expended in handouts to various members of the com-
munity which are very nice - but we cannot afford this
niceness right raw. We were going to suggest that the
Multiculturalism budget of $100 million - phis could be axed
because some of us manage to look after our past culture
without government handouts - and we think that it is time
that each cultural group raise its own money to keep its
identity going.
We notice that already the new Multiculturalism Minister
is going to apologize to Japanese Canadians who lost their
property and were sent to internment camps during World
War 11. He also seems to be considering compensation. In
our opinion, this is ridiculous unless all of our Canadian
troops who went through hell during World War 11 at the
hands of the Japanese get compensation for their ..hell'.
An apology is acceptable but cash compensation is
definitely out.
A Problem
by Gap Abbafla
The Scarborourgh Board of Education has a problem and it
is not necessarily the lack of discipline in its schools. The
probient is the testees themselves who seem to have an at-
titude of "if you can't say anything good about our school
system, then don't say anything at all.•• Why is it that Scar-
borough trustees refuse to take any criticism and are more
than ready to pounce on anyone who dares to be in any way
negative'
A case in point is last week's education committee meeting
where Trustee David Horrox brought up the matter of
discipline in schools and recounted what happened at a spr-
ing graduation ceremony in one of his schools. Horrox at no
time stated or implied that he was painting all Scarborough
students with the same cola .
So what did his fellow trustees do' Once again, they stick
their heads in the sand as if by doing so any problems which
might exist would miraculously vanish. They also took Hor-
rox to task for making his comments in public and then pro-
ceeded to praise the educational systema. Horrox described
then quite accurately as "cheerleaders". What should the
trustees have done in response to Horrox's comments?
They could have asked him some questions as to what ac-
tion he took or they could have asked staff for a report. In-
stead they did nothing - except blow the whole incident out
of proportion.
The press was not particularly interested in what Hoirrox
was saying until Trustee Rev. Bill Davis began his attack
on Horrox. Davis accused Horrox of maligning all students
but what, we must ask, did Davis himself do in his tirade
against Horrox wtnen he pointed to students in vocational
schools as being the problem. Surely it was not Rev. Davis'
intention to say that all students in vocational schools have
a discipline problem!
Trustees should now look into Horrox's allegations. After
all, a problem must exist if suspensions are on the increase.
Horrox should be commended for bringing the problem to
the attention of the Board. Yes, he is a rookie but that has
nothing to do with what he has seen in his schools. Perhaps
other trustees are lucky in that their schools are perfect.
But as Horrox stated: "if it goes on in one school, it's one
school too many."
I
PICKERING
news P .. .
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager • Bob Watson
Office Manager- Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson.
EDITORIAL
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Debbie Blair, Diane
Matheson. Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year 20c a copy.
Knox United Church. Agincourt. Is celebrating 135 vea• ;s
steeple to a beautiful copper finish. The church Is the oides o in
Agincourt. (Photo - Bob Watson)
"SOMETHING TO
CARE ABOUT"
Reaching Out to The Shut -In
by
Mary L. Wood
While many seniors are actively engaged in a wide
variety of activities, others are limited with impair-
ment and even confined to bed.
A basic need of the shut-ins )generally elderly, but
not necessarily) is to be kept a part of the life about
them — in family, church, club and community.
Even some seemingly caring people feel inadequate
to meet this need. Maybe the following suggestions
could be helpful:
I. Talk old times — with familiar names, places,
and events.
2. Take old pictures — notice, too, those the shut-in
has around.
3. Plan outings, if possible, but avoid abrupt
surprises.
4. Involve them in handwork or other current
projects.
5. Take some novelty or treat, preferably of your
own making -- check diet, if edible.
6. Take flowers, preferably of your own — in a
container (e.g. tin -foiled can or jar).
7. Most of all, take yourself — only infrequently
taking some thing.
8. Stay long enough to have the shut-in "feel
special."
9. Just sit for company to give a sense of presence
and caring.
10. Phone, if you can't go. Someone may be waiting
for the ring.
11. Send cards with a written message. Eyes light up
from "Mail today."
12. Golden Rule: "Do unto others as you would be
done by."
Social relationships are vital for all times in all
circumstances. Maintaining these relationships estab-
lishes a healthy perspective on life for all concerned
and a healthy sense of interdependence throughout all
the ages and stages of life.
The elderly are particularly delighted with attention
from the younger ones, who, in this way, can early have
some real immersion into the experience of caring for
others. If all mankind were so immersed, we would
truly have a new world.
More than the shut-ins, then, can find fulfilment
with these contacts. Those making them stand to gain
too. The shut-ins have something of themselves to give
as well as to take. As Milton said "On His Blindness":
"They also serve who only stand and wait."
The column is made available by the Department of
Communication and Stewardship, Baptist Convention
of Ontario and Quebec, 217 St. George Street, Toronto,
M5R 2M2. Comments and questions should be addres-
sed to Something To Care About.
Newcomers' Club
Are you new to Scar-
borough within the last
three years?
The Scarborough
Newcomers Chub meets on
the third Tuesday of every
month at Churchill Heights
Jr. Public School, 749
Brirnorton Dr. at a p.m.
Make new friends and en-
joy such activities as
bridge, muses and tots,
bowling, ladies' kancheons,
"Discovering Toronto",
crafts etc.
For more information call
493-6014 or 283-7880.
Centenarun
Oct. 14
Run or walk for a cause
this fall by signing up for
the Centenarun.
The scenic 104m run or
4 -km walk will be on Sun.,
Oct. 14 to support the $30
million expansion of
Centenary Hospital in
ScarborougThe hich begins at 9
a.m. and the walk, beginn-
ing at 9:30 a.m., are open to
all ages and will begin and
finish at Centenary
Hospital at 21187 Ellesmere
Rd
Rummer's and walkers will
follow a route through Mor-
ninlgside Park, as well as
other moderate uphill and
downhill sections.
The 10 -km run is a Untied
event with perinea awarded
to the top three individual
finishers in each category,
as ween as to the top team of
four people entered in the
team challenge.
Early regWration is $6
per person and includes a
reflecto headband ($10
after Oct. 9).
All proceeds go towards
purchasing a ventilator for
the intensive care unit.
If you can't get your own
feet moving, sponsor
somebody else's – like
Scarborough Mayor Gus
Harris.
For more information or a
registration and sponsor
form, call Centenary
Hospital at 264-4494.
Honour
2 Curlers
Two of North York's
champion worsen curlers
received recognition from
Mayor Mel Isstman wbew I
they were prated with.t
Athletic Award Scrolls,
CA ests and desk flags at a
recent council meeting.
Kathleen McCulloch and
Carol Berruil both of
Ward 13, were winners of
the 1984 Ontario Junior
Women's Curling Chan -
pionships and silver
medalists in the 1984 Cana-
dian Junior Women's Curl-
ing
Both� bers
of the Bayview Country
Club Junior Women's Curl-
ing Chub.
Scarborou
Welcome City
-
T_ s
r,
46 _ F-� l`l � 11 m IB �2
This colourful Scarborough souvenir can be yours for
just $5.95 plus tax. Makes an excellent gift for friends
overseas or relatives nearby. Hang on the wall, on the
table or use for dishes. Send $5.95 + 426 to Scarborough
Towel,. Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 3B4 or buy at Wat-
son Publishing Company Limited, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.
(near Midland Ave.). For further Information call 291-2583.
Dealer Inquiries welcome.
Anitta Hicks, Ontario Business College admissions con-
sultants welcomes Denise Parsons of Newfoundland who is
one of the students at the campus of the college which was
officially opened on Sept. 3rd by Scarborough Mayor Gua
Harris.
The college located at Ion Midland Ave. named Mayor
Hams as -student of the month". (Photo - Bob Watson)
Learn Not To Burn
The highlight of this
year's Fire Prevention
Week, Oct. 7 - 13, at the
Scarborough Town Centre
will be a "Learn not to
Burn" model -building cah-
test with a top prize of 160.
The models, which can be
made from scratch or from
kits, must be of fire ap-
paratus or fire rescue
vehicles.
There is a junior class for
mod"Alders aged 14 and
under and an open chs for
age 15 and older.
First prize is 960, seeood is
$45 and third a =30. Wim -
nes will also receive a
Registration is from 6 to
8:30 p.m. on Tues, Oct. 9 at
the Scarborough Town Cen-
tre Central Court
Awards will be presented
the follming night, Oct. 10
at p.m. at the Central
Court -
Al
Al Snelling of the Fire
Prevention Bureau says,
"We're hoping the draw a
number of people who are
interested in model
building to get the message
across about fire preven-
tion and safety."
During that week. visitors
to the Town Centre will be
able to talk to officers of
the Fire Prevention
Bureau, see movies and
displays such as one that
explains the building of fire
places and stoves.
For more information
about the model contest,
call Gard MacBride at
29+-7173.
Caring For Our Aging
People who take care of
these changes, nutrition
aging family members
and special diets, questions
often can benefit from the
around medication and
support and practical ad-
lifestyle modifications.
vice of otber•s in similar
As well, discussions will
situations, and from ex-
cover the marry ways to
perts in the field
make living easier by using
To provide this kind of
special community ser -
mutual sharing, public
vices.
health nurses an the geron-
tology team in the Scar-
The next group begins
borough Health Depart-
Sept. 26 and ons every
ment will conduct an infor-
Wednesday from 7:30 to
mal discussion group call-
9:30 P. m for 10 weeks. Ses-
ed Our
sions are free d
Relatives. .For
and are held in the Health
Topics that the will
group
Centre at 160 Borough Dr.
discuss include
To register, telephone
and emotional changes in
296-7391 between 8:30 a.m.
aging, ways to cope with
and 4:30 p.m. weekdays.
Wed. Sept. 19, 1984 THE NEW&VM Papa 3
Ward 7 Scarborough Goes To Polls Oct. 1st
by Gay Abbate 11
When residents of ward 7
go to the polls on Oct. 1 to
choose their new alder-
man, they will have four
candidates from which to
choose.
There were few surprises
in the race for a job which
pays 12,5,000, one-third of
which is tax free. The one
expected candidacy, that of
former controller Brian
Harrison, failed to
materialize.
The aldermanic position
in ward 7 became open at
the ed of June when Ed
Fulton, who bad
represented the area for
the pest 16 years, was ap-
pointed to fill the rest of the
term of Controller Carol
Ruddell who left after 18
years on council to become
general manager of the
Metro licensing Commis-
sion.
The four candidates are:
Brian Asha n
Ashton, 34, farther assis-
tant to Mayor Gus Harris,
has some 14 years of
municipal experience
under his belt, having
worked in the city of Toron-
to for Alderman Ymg Hope
and former Alderman Col-
in Vaughan. He was with
Harrisof
YMM-
Asbton announced early
and has been busy knock-
ing on doors in the ward.
He believes the ward needs
an alderman who is full
time, who has experience
so he does not lose time be-
ing
eing trained since upon elec-
tion the alderman will be
thrown right into the 1985
budget prou•es, and who
knows bows and where to go
to get things done.
Although he does not live
in the ward, Ashton grew
up in Scarborough and
knows the ward 7 area well.
The fact that he does not
live in the ward will likely
by a favourite target of his
opponents all of whom live
in ward 7.
Ashton has proposed a
Mumber of programs in-
ch rkog an innovative bluff
erosion program, and a
Senior Services Secretariat
to prepare for Scar-
borough's aging popula-
The Scarborough
Transportation Corridor,
the Guild Inn, youth
unemployment, industrial
and commercial develop
meat in Scarborough, the
streamlining of
bureaucracy and red tape
and the preservation of
neighbourboods are all also
key areas he wants to ad-
dress.
Ken LyaN
Lyall, who would only give
his age as "old enough to
vote", says he is running on
"a record of experience
and proven administrative
skills". He believes council
Deeds new blood-
"Administration
lood
"Administration wise,
council is floundering and
.uaalatatr.w�.
Tice for five
SPURGE NEAR
arseleAl�cE erEno�es IamEn
439-6722
AM TYPES OF INSURANCE
-0 Aub + casu,*
Is Fre • Liabiky
SPURGE NEAR CLU. • Lie • Bonds
N esidenc • HOrnecIVAIMS • Car9D
• Tenants Package • Mortgage
I • Boat + ,lewelery
• PERSONA. • CONDIENCIAL • notaiwAAL
is in a stated malaise,
Lyall stated, pointing to the
recent problems experienc-
ed by some standing com-
mittee of council in making
quorums because of the
absenteeism of some coun-
cillors.
Lyall, who is a grand-
father and has lived in
Guildwood Village off and
on for the last 22 years, is a
publisher of a local
newspaper -
Lyall has a background in
journalism, having worked
for various papers in
Canada, and the United
States. He has sat on public
school boards in Quebec,
Northumberland and
Durham. He was elected to
the regional govt in
Durham representing
Newcastle.
Sandra Pritchard
Pritchard, 45, also lives in
Guildwood Village. She
grew up in Scarborough
and has lived in ward 7 for
the last six and ane -half
years. She is married and
has three grown children.
Pritchard has been active
in the Guildwood area hav-
ing served as chairman of
the Guildwood Community
Association. She is a direc-
tor on the Social Planning
Council and the People's
Housing Needs Commis-
sion. She currently sits on
the board of management
for the Guild Ion
She has identified grade
separations and the future
of the Guild Inn as two top
ties. She says she will
a fresh approach to
the office of ward 7 alder-
man
"I will endeavour to
snatch and attempt to sur -
Pu the quality d service
the previous alderman,
Ed Fulton," ber press
release states.
Joe Trentadue
At 32, Trentadue is the
youngest of the four can-
didates. He is married and
has three children. He
works as a management
consultant in the area of
taxes and budgets.
Trentadue has run twice
before municipally, both
times unsuccessfully. In
1982, he was defeated by Ed
Fulton in the ward 7 race
and in 19so, he last to
Florence Cruickshank in
ward 6.
Trentadue says he is runn-
ing because he can bring to
couaail enthusiasm and an
abundance of energy. He is
critical of a council which
allows tennis courts on peo.
ple's front lawns and car
repair shops next door to
single family homes.
"There is a 'time -for -
change attitude' in the
ward" Trentadue stated. If
elected, he will continue
with his current job.
He has identified the Scar-
borough Transportation
corridor, unemployment
and the preservaiton of the
Guild Inn as major issues
in ward 7. He says he op-
poses Metro Belli off the
lands in the Scarborough
Transportation Corridor to
developers for fear they
will erect high rises. The
land would be better used
for a light rail system link-
ing up Guildwood station
with Kennedy station,
Trentadue stated.
'$35000 PRIZE
MONEY
LION'S CHARITY
BINGO
SUNDAY SEPT. 30th, 1984
_ $59000 Gates open at
12 noon JACKPOT
GREENWOOD
RACETRACK �'� ti .GAMETORONTOFREE 24
* ESTIMATED
PRIZE
I11an
Based on attendance,
$11,700 guaranteed
plus 7
Share the Wealth
Games
ADMISSION
GAMES
Free Parking
or
TTC to door
THESE EVENTS MADE POSSIBLE
THROUGH THE GENEROSITY
AND SINCERE CO-OPERATION
OF THE ONTARIO JOCKEY CLUB.
FOR Bingo Licence
INFORMATION, No. 417813
PROCEEDS TO CHARITY: CALL: FREIE INSTRUCTIONS FOR NEW
• LIONS CLUB
CPLAYERS. GET A GROUP TOGETHER !
: OM WNMUTH
CENTRE SS 691-1113 D/MFFERENT. YOLn.L BE GLAD Yo H
• APPLE GROVE
COMMUNITY CENTRE BROUGHT THE GANG.
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Sept. 19,1984
-DIARY
WED. WED. SEPT. 19
+12.30 to 12.56 PAL NOONDAY RECITALS 1
Michael Bloss, well-known recitalorganist in and around
Toronto, and presently organist of Central United Church,
Woodstock, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster
Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. at
Heath St. Everyone is welcome.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
'Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint -
~is necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 pmL 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 Wnday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4948856).
7M P.m. - BLOCK PARENTS
The Central Committee Of Scarborough Block Parents In-
vites all Block Parents and anyone interested In the program to
attend its monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre. 150
Borough Dr., Meeting rooms 1 & 2.
TM to 9M PAL - LMNG WITH ARTHRITIS
The University of Toronto Rheumatic Disease Unit and The
Arthritis Society invites you and your family to a public
education program at the Ontario Institute for Studies in
Education. Room 2-211 & 2-214. 252 Bioor St. W., Toronto. For
acre details call 957.1414 ext. 40.
S p.m. - EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding
weekly euchres at Its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of
Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. & Bramley Rd. Ad-
mission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone
is welcome.
8 p.m. - PUBLIC FORUM ON MS
Three outstanding Canadian doctors will take part In a
public forum on multiple sclerosis in the North Market
Building of the St. Lawrence Market. corner of Jarvis and Front
St. E. The program Is designed to provide Information on
current research treatment of MS. Admission Is free.
8:30 to 10 pieL ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents are invited to attend. Coffee,
cards and discussions. Call Jody at 6833040 for more infor-
mation.
THURS. SEPT. 20
1.15 p.m. - LECTURE ON ORWELL
Professor Isaac Bar-Lowsw. Department of Literature.
Languages 3 Linguistics at York University will five a lecture
entitled "George Orwell - 1964 In Review" at The Bernard Betel
Centre. 1003 Steel" Ave. W.. North York. Admission Is S1 for
members and S2 for non-members. Everyone Is welcome.
7 to a p.nL LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Co imunity Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E, offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings.
Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.rrL Must hue an appointment bet-
ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further
information call 404.6912.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Fiirvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden a Firvaliey. Phone
694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 10 pin CHECKERS CLUB
The West Hill Checkers Club Offers tournament checkero
on Thursdays at Mowat Collegiate. in the cafeteria, 5400
Lawrence Ave. E. For details cal Ernie at 284-5860.
7to TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPAWIO Chess Association and the West Hill
Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L. in the
cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E For details call Ermanno,
284.5880 or Michael. 668-7191.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORS
Birchaaolaait Ranch
Chimpraft Centre
Paul D. White, sec.- ac.
Eleanor White, asp. Mee., D.C.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
.^n Mow 131 F.n[hl
E
METRISTS
Dr. Barry Manoff
OPTOMETRIST
aro vneuovU ►at Memo
let Victoria - Van Horne Plaza)
......r. Evenift An -
Telephoee 491-8829
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
12 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
I.
t
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKINa.c
clinprscter
605 IMtcalsan Road
439-5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now In partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Sul* 303
Scarborough
Phone 759-5601
THURS. SEPT. 20
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. - SELF-HELP WIDOWERS
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers Program meets
every second Thursday in the library of the Centre, 55 Ameer
Ave. This supportive service Is non-sectarian, free of charge
and open to men over 55 years of age, widowed less than two
years.
7:30 p.m. - MEET THE AUTHOR
The Forest Hill and Northern District Libraries present an
ongoing series of "Meet The Author" evenings as a Sesquicen-
Iennial salute to Toronto's literary talents. Charlotte Vale
Allen, popular author of Daddy's Girl, reading from her new
novel Pieces of Dreams, will be at Northern District Library, 40
Orchardview Blvd., Toronto. Admission Is free and everyone Is
welcome.
a pm. - PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Scarborough branch of the Colour Photographic
Association of Canada Invites the public to Its meetings in the
auditorium of the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch -
mount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The season resumes with a slide
presentation entitled Difficult Light When Travelling, by Paul
Fitzsimmons. Admission Is tree.
FRI. SEPT. 21 _ 1
10 a.m. to 11110 a.m. - THE GOSPEL
An adult study and discussion series Intended to deepen
relationships with God Is held at Malvern Community
Recreation Centre, 30 Saws Is Rd. Today's topic Is "What God
Has Promised". Pro -school child care Is provided. For more
details call 281-1327.
10 a.m. to 4 Pm. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Church of St. Columba, 2723 St. Clair Ave. E at O'Connor Dr.
All donors are welcome.
11 a.m. - FALL PROGRAM FOR SENIOR ADULTS
Stephen Leacock Drop -fn Centro, 2520 Birchrnount Rd., is
holding fall registration for such programs as stress
management, world travel, beginners & intermediate conver-
sational French, creative writing, fitness, Tai Chi, dancing,
drama. bridge lessons and several crafts. Senior adults 55 and
over are Invited to get Involved and loam something new. For
more deta;ls call 2932839.
&W to 10:30 p.nL BLITZ CHESS CLUB
The Wast Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the
library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown
Blvd. For more details call 284-5860.
7 pAL BINGO
149Bingo 0 Markham ishal every
r" at St. Peter 3 Paul Church Hall,
Hwy. 401. The hall is air-conditioned,
parking is free and there is a snack bar. The jackpot is 51,000.
7 p.m. - RAPE CRISIS CENTRE MARCH
Women aro Invited to attend a march sponsored by The
Toronto Rape Crisis Centre. It will begin with a rally at 519
Church Street Park outside 519 Church St.. at 7 p.m. followed
by the march at 7:30 p -m. Men will show their support on the
akelines along the routs of the march. Child care is available
by calling 964.7477.
8:30 PAL - CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES
Come to meet interesting, and interested. people and have
an evening of games. discussions and dancing everyFriday at
Don Heights Unitarian Centre. 4 Antrim Cres. just south of
Hwy. 401. OH Kennedy Rd. Admission is S4. For more d@UWS
call 75ea916.
SAT. SEPT. 22
a a.nl to 4:30 p.aL - ONE DAY SEMINAR
The Federal Business Development Bank is holding a one
day seminar at the Howard Johnson Hotel. Hwy. 401 i
Markham Rd. The topic Is "How To Start Your Own Business".
To register phone Eva. 431-5410.
9 a -w to 4:30 p -m - LES FEMMES ET LES DROOUES
A meeting Of the R+eeau des femmes du sud de rOntarlo
will take place at the Centre des pkinniers. 33 Hahn Place,
Toronto. The theme will be Les Folio at Los Drogues.
Registration Is $10 Including lunch or $4 from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
only. For reservations for ketch and day can call 8231952
between 9 and 11 a.m.
a air. to a PAL - ANTIOUE MARKET
The Indoor antlgw market at Harbourfront has over 65 per-
manent dealers and Is open six days a week. The hours aro
noon to 8 p.m. Tuesday to Friday. 9 am. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Ad-
mission is free and everyone Is welconhe-
10 &AL to 2 PAL - LAWN SALE
Don't miss the giant lawn sale In aid of the bulldlng and
renovation fund at BivctntIf" United Church, 98 Highvlew Ave.
Rai eel will be served -
10 aAL 10 4 PAL - FLEA MART & CRAFT SALE
Everyone Is Invited to the flea -mart and craft sale at the
Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E., one block west
of Markham Rd.
10 a.nL to 4 p vol - PIONEER FESTIVAL
The 28th annual pioneer festival will be held at Black Creek
Pioneer village. It will feature over 75 plonser krafts, demon-
strations, food, auction sale of handmade quilts at 12:30 p.m.
and much more. Admission Is $4 for adults, $1.75 for students
and $2 for seniors. Parking Is free.
• pin. - S.D.C.G. MEET
Separated and Divorced Catholics Group Is having a mass
and meeting night, followed by a wine and cheese party. for Its
first meeting of the season at the Catholic Information Centre,
830 Bathurst St., Opposite the subway.
9 p.nL to 2 a.nL - WOMEN'S DANCE
The Toronto Rape Crisis Centre presents "Street Beat Strut"
at The Party Centre, 167 Church St. Advance tickets aro $5, or
$6 at the door. More If you can, less If you can't. For childcare
and Information call 964-7477.
SUN. SEPT. 23
11 a.m. - 301h ANNIVERSARY SERVICE A LUNCHEON
Wilmer Heights United Church is having a 30th Anniversary
Service with Rev. Ted Kersey, followed by a luncheon, at Wex-
ford Public School, 1050 Pharmacy Ave. All former members
an welcome.
11 aim -10th NNWERSARY
Former WoodGreen Young People are celebrating their 40th
Anniversary at WoodGreen United Church, 875 Queen St. E. All
former members are invited to attend.
9 to 4 p.m. - SOUNDS OF THE CARIBBEAN
Syncona with Dick Smith will entertain with sounds of the
Caribbean at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission Is free
WW everyone Is welcome.
7 pAL - JAZZ CLUB
The Hook and Ladder Six performs at Harbourfront. Ad-
mission Is fres and everyone Is welcome.
SUN. SEPT. 23
3 tot{ p.m. - AFTERNOON TEA DANCES!
Swing to the big bands at regular monthly Sunday afternoon
Tea Dances at the Lakeshore Inn, 2000 Lakeshore Blvd. W., at
the Humber River. Enjoy Florence Lowry singing with the Tom
deMoraes Swing Orchestra.
•::• ............................. • . :•:':•. • .'.•1:'J:•:::11:: • ...
MON. SEPT. 24
1:30 to 3 p.m. - CRAFT CLASSES REGISTER
Registration will be held for the following craft classes at
Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Glen Watford Dr.: crocheting,
knitting, decoupage, quitting, calligraphy, fitness, cooking,
ceramics, funks embroidery, Christmas decorations,
smocking, cake decorating, Japanese flower arranging.
a:30 pm. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to most reeklents of
Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office 4286
Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is
aIso open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. (2B1.2787).
7 to 9 p•m. ENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituenc it his office In the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 P -m- RIDING OFFICE OPE
Frank Dreg. MPP, will be pleased to., hest residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. E. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(28141525).
7 to10 CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening byappolntment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave., Suite 202 in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734).
ii p.m. - ALL CANDIDATES MEETING
An all -candidates meeting for Ward 7 will be held at Sir
Wilfrid Laurier C.I.. 145 Gulldwood Pkwy. The following can.
didates for the Oct. 1st election for alderman for Ward 7 will be
in attendance and will speak and field questions: Sandra Prit-
chard, Brian Ashton. Joe Trentadue, Ken Lyall.
6 p.m. - BAROQUE VOCAL TECHNIQUE
Soprana Julianne Baird will present the first In a series of
lectureslder onstrattons on Baroque Vocal Technique in the
Royal Conservatory Concert Hall. 273 Bloor St. W. General
admission Is $8 per lecture of $30 for the series. For more
details phone 978-3771.
a p.m. - NOMINATION MEETING
A nomination meeting for the provincial carWldate for the
Scarborough -Ellesmere rkMg will be held at the Broom &
Stone. Dr. Bette Stephenson, Minister of Educatkxx will be
guest speaker. Everyone is welcome.
II pro. • OFFICIAL OPENING
Special displays and demonstrations will be featured at the
official opening of the Port Union Recreation Centre and
Public Library. Lawrence Ave. E. at Port Union Rd.. West Hill.
Refreshments will be served. Everyone Is welcome.
{ :............................ .
TUES. SEPT. 25
"to 111:31(11 a -m. - OVERVIEW OF NEW TESTAMENT
Mary Landry and Elsle Hodson will lead a Bible study on the
topic "Overview of New Testament", at Corpus Christi Roman
Catholic Church. Queen St. at Lockwood. To register call NO -
14M.
More Community Diaries On Page 8
`'De' -Lima Jewellers
MOnINWAQS DE WILL LTD.
281-5412
Clearance of Many Items at
High Savings
• EXPERT REPAIRS ON JEWELLRY b WATCHES -
MORNINGSIDE MALL 255 MORNINGSIDE AVE
UJI)w9e
- - e � • <�11YCR(l�
Welcome Wagon is planrrNnq a spsdal party for an
onipleged 9Mo who Nva In East York, North York,
WVIowd•le. Scarborough or Don Mab. M you we planualrng
So baanard d after Dec. 9, 1964 and have never attended
ono of our engagement partial; you we brA
DATE: October 9, 1984
TIME: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
PLACE: Howard Johnson's Hotel
40 Progress Court
401 b Markham Road
Thle party Is to help you plan your wsddi - and future
hone. Then will be a fashion show, demanstratlons,
special displays, gifts A door prim as well as
rof. Nnments.
For your'fne personal MMtatlons for you and one guest,
plass 8th out and map the coupon beloer below Oct. 5,
1064.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
e3 Barorllal Court, West Hill, MIC WS
or Phone 384.9010
NAME.....................................
ADDRESS .................................
PHONE...................................
4-2,
CANADA'S LARGEST
I nMVFRTIRUF CAI F
000
YES, WE PURCHASED OVER 50 LOW MILEAGE DODGE 600
CONVERTIBLES, SO WE'RE STAGING CANADA'S LARGEST SALE
THIS WILL BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
_yam K• ✓__ppp
from
1984 DODGE 600
CONVERTIBLE
YES, IT'S ALL INCLUDED
1 DIS(7, « � ''YESYOU CAN
RNANCE
"POWERWww"Na * RON COWLE IT FOR AN INCREDIBLE LOW RATE
1 1 ' 0 7M rLW
MUMM WIWALL 7W suUMENGN
SMALMMIM HALOGEN HEM LAW
@ GLOVE BOX LOCK GLUXURYMMMM 6 /2 !/c
SPECAL LOMERS PM pw SMM
@ DWAL CLOCK ONTERRUMWIPERS UP TO 3 YEARS!
IMMS, FROffb1w avmacwn
the 6'/,% FINANCE 36 MONTHS IF QUALIFIED FREIGHT CHARGES ARE INCLUDED
A0111ay
113c%f`� •
o�,on �
llc"cpew"91
PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER LTD.
150- Rexclale Blvd. Just West off I<ipliny
n
LA
743-9900
6 THE NEWSIPOST Wel. Sept 19,1964
Bill Watt's Worlds
IN THE CLUBS:
If Mel Tormd is the Velvet
Fog then we suggest that
Peggy Lee is the Misty
Maid. We do so after seeing
her again at the Imperial
Room where she is current-
ly appearing as the season
opener.
Both she and Mr. Torm6
have a soft way of singing;
a soft way that makes for
maximum interpretation
by the artist and maximum
appreciation for the
listener.
There are other com-
parisons to be made for
these two artists. They are
both superb musicians,
talented composers and
respectively master and
mistress of the art of con-
trolling an Miss
Lee displayed nam-
ed quality at the media
opening The audience was
clearly hers but so en -
tic that enjoyment
almost turned inward and
away from the very real ar-
tistry on stage.
We grow weary of well in-
tended comments and com-
plements from the au-
dience. We grow weary of
that ridiculous local yokd
' woo!". We grow weary of
peapke who seem to feel it
necessary to led all and sun-
dry round them know that
bhave recognized the
bnlliance of a particulars
vocal nuance or shading of
expression. In heaven's
name just enjoy the
woman's singing and let
others do so as well!
What will you bear at her
performances? Well, you
won't bear all of her hits.
There simply isn't that
much time! But, you'll
hear a good smattering of
them nicely mixed in with
some more recent offer-
As well, you'll bear a nice-
ly mixed selection of tempi
ranging from slow violet
through Afro-Cuban to
Latin American.
There's a nicely funky I
Dont Know Emt* About
You,, HeyiBeg Spender and I
Want. There's a sultry
Fever, exciting renditions
of Dover, Love Me Or
Leave Me, a gentle Help
Me Make It Through The
Night and, of course, the
softly dramatic Is That An
Tbere Is.
Each number is a gen
polished into a glow by her
artistry and with the
assistance of the accompa-
nywa quintet.
Her performance is a
complete one. The au-
dience wants more but is
satisfied with what she has
delivered. As for us we
have only one desire. If she
has not already done so,
might Peggy Lee not con-
sider
oo-sworking with Mel
not would gentle s �lxa
o
AROUND TOWN
The Best Little
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKirday, B.A.. Ph.D.
1x90 a.m. - Church School
I I= a.m. - The SacranraM of The
Lord's Sarpper
7:W p.m. - Adventures of a ProdlQel
(12) "A Staggerhq Promis•-
woy►a"M rc�f evefy aqe
WARM WELCOME
Whorehouse In Texas is
now in its 4th month at the
Limelight Dinner Theatre
and will run inddmitely.
During the Depression
Texas folklore has it that
the madame of the real
.brothel about which the
musical is written would
accept chickens in lieu of
services (or servicing)
rendered. That's bow the
nickname "The Chicken
Ranch" came to be.
In bona of a fine old
American tradition, the
Limelight will accept
chickens as payment for
cum charges every Mon-
day
oo-day evening.
Anyone bringing a
chicken (no other livestock
Plasm!) on a Monday win
be admitted free of charge.
The chickens may be fresh,
frozen, cooked or even live
but they must be entire
chickens. Drumsticks
alone aren't enough. All
chime will be donated to
services that feed
Toronto's hungry.
And, we want no jokes
about Nobody bene but us
Over at the Blue Note on
Pears Ave off Avenue Road
the Blue Note Review can -
firm to draw enthusiastic
crowds. This week the
featured artist with the
review is Cecile F renette a
greatly under rated singer
outside of Toronto but, we
suspect, not for long. Catch
her while you an along
with George OOivoor and
Gangbusteersends along a
reminder that it provides
secluded dimag areas for
[base important private
business dimers or boo-
clean. Not only will the
Management reserve a
private space for you but it
will also display your work
or that of your client in the
area.
Next Friday and Saturday
the International Centre is
presenting the Hertz Car
An informal place to meet for lunch
with a delightful European flavour
e
n efler
A fun place from 4 to 6 p.m.
for the Apenkeller Hour, with a chance to
sample delicious seafood hors d'oeuvres
I'Rvenheller
A unique place for dining in
a warm and friendly atmosphere
"Ri9en efler
A great place to discover for an evening
of dancing and listening to live entertainment
A WHARTON HOTEL 2035 Kennedy Road at 401. Scarborough (416)299-1500
car. Mind you, these are
rentals and well used but
they have also been well
maintained.
All sales are Coral and all
paces are as posted.
Frankly we don't know
what to make of the sale
but we thought our readers
would appreciate knowing
about it.
For those readers with a
penchant for punishment
we pass along word that the
13th Annual Toronto Ski
Show, North America's
largest, will be held at the
centre on Thanksgiving
Weekend. We should be
thankful for a winter sport
in October?
ON T.V.
We promised camIinuirng
word on Global presenta-
tions. On Friday we recom-
mend Pizzazz as it visits a
coven of witches for a first
band look at the rites and
Church. of the Wiccan
One supposes that the pro-
priety of such a show dur-
ing the visit of The Pope
might be in question butt
let's wait and see.
Speaking of propriety we
were much impressed by
the Papal Mass at
Downsview. By and large
the itself right i community
y �
one shouldn't probably
mention one lapse in taste
particularly when it was
Probably (hopefully?) ao
cidental.
We refer to the moment
when The Pontiff came out
of the trailer where he had
changed his vestments and
the orcbestra played Vesti
la Gunbba. Think about it!
ON RECORD
A. A M. records has an-
nounced that an cassettes
issued by the label from
now on will be on BASF
chromium dioxide Pro II
Chrome tape which ex-
. P. the quality of the
vinyi product -
We don't pretend to
understand the technica!
esactiba: s of it all but the
sound quality is definitely
and decidely improved.
Weil done A. it BE!
IN PRINT:
Love stories, simple or
steamy, remain a staple of
the p dAisbing industry.
Here are five paperbacks
passed along for your
reading pleasure should
love stories be yank bent
None are great literature
but all are reasonably en-
joyable. "In Real Life I'm
Just Kate" and " be Pro-
mise Of Moonstone" are
both by Fawcett Juniper
and are intended for
younger readers. The first
is about a young girl acting
on a soap opera to support
her family. The second is
abort a young ballet stu-
dent crippled in an acci-
Centre Stage Launches
1984/85 Season
Ricard Ouzounian laun-
ches his rust season as Pro-
ducer with the CentreStage
Company with "Tonight at
8:30", a trio of Noel
Coward's most entertain-
ing one -act plays, opening
Oct. 4 to 27.
This ail -star production,
directed by Robin Phillips,
includes Pat Galloway,
Martha Henry, Bernard
Hopkins, Sheila McCarthy,
Alan Scarfe and Susan
Headlining the season
are the world premieres of
Bernard Slade's new
thriller "Fatal Attraction",
Nov. 8 to Dec. 9, and John
Murrell's "New World",
Jan. 10 to Feb. 9.
Also featured is the
Canadian Premiere of
Harry Chapin: Lies and
Legends, Apr. 4 to May 4.
Rounding out this
festival of entertainment
will be The Threepenny
Opera by Bertolt Brecht
and xuirt Weill, May 23 to
June 22, and a new, revised
version of last season's
homey Pr's of Toad
of Toad Hall, Dec. is to
Feb. 9.
Fall subscriptions are
available by
hodins, 860-02Z2� the
28th Annual Pioneer
Festival This Saturday
on Saturday, September
22, 1954, enthusiastic
families from all over the
country will flock to Black
Creek Pioneer Village's
28tb annual Pioneer
Festival.
Between 10 a.m. and 4
p.m., they can watch
costumed villagers
demonstrate such pioneer
skills as soap-nmki , m-
braiding, baking,, broom-
makiring and C n will any
interested in the carnbusk
doll walking, whittling and
student's spelling bee.
A major feature of the day
is the Mennonite auction of
handmade quilts, beginn-
ing at 12:30 p.m. at the
Fisberville Church drive
shed. Proceeds from this
and other Mennonite
Festival activities will go
to their World Relief Fund
Visitors will also enjoy
seeing a Black Powder
Shoot by the Upper Canada
Rifles and listening to
musical entertainment pro
dent and unable to walk.
"Behind The Badge"
(Ballantine) is about a
divorcbe falling in love
with an equally divorced
i1[iami policeman. The first
spicy part is on page 96.
That'll save the trouble of
looting it up.
"IlIft Marriage Mart" is
in the Regency Romance
aeries by Fawcett. No we
has Yet Unproved on Jane
Austen. And, we do wish
some writers would really
araMine that period known
as The Regency.
_ the Sang of Wrie" is
AN nother historical romance
from Fawcett.. It delivers
the forst spice on page 33
but then people didn't live
as hong in those days.
vided by the Range River
Family Band
Another hi of the
Festival is the wholesome
baked goods, cheeses,
sausages, pies and
preserves from pioneer kit-
chens. Prepared by
chapters of the Penn-
sylvania German Folklore
Society, the Mennonite
community and the Village
staff, the bomecooking
may be purchased to eat
during the day or to take
home.
Families can also see
sa asking and
6ashand-made
chocolate treat.
Looking for a bargain?
Stop in at the Town Han
where a Bargain Em-
porium will be ad up, with
china, glass, books. toys
and other old and new ar-
ticles.
Festival admission is
adults $4, students :1.75,
family mszi,:.m 1S and
senior citizens a Parking
is free.
C.W.A.C. Reunion
World War Tun Cana-
dian Women's Army Carps
Veterans are planning
tbdr annual reunion for the
Lag weekend in September
in Toronto.
Tbis will be the nth an-
nual reunion for the Cana-
dian Women's Army Corps,
sponsored by the Canadian
Corps Association,
C.W.A.C. Unit No. 47.
Anyone ate rested in at-
tending this event may
write for a reunion
brochure to: C.W.A.C.
Veterans Reunion Chair-
man. Shirley Wood
Heesaker, 201 Magara SL,
Tanto MsV 1C9 or phone
781-2872 or 781.9621.
Traffic Control To Help Motorists
by Gay Abbate
A new traffic control
system which the province
plans to introduce next
year on a stretch of the 401
should help motorists avoid
traffic jams and long
delays.
The WAenn, similar to the
4 we now in use an the QEW,
will cost $19 million for a 26
km. stretch between
Highway 427 and the Don
Valley Parkway.
The system, officially en-
titled the Freeway Traffic
Management System, will
monitor the speed of traf-
fic, any accidents and warn
motorists when there is
congestion ahead.
This will be done through
a series of modern
technological advances
which include:
- automatic detectors im-
planted below the road sur-
face every 650 metres in all
lanes and ramps will
monitor the speed of
vehicles;
- fifteen message signs will
keep motorists informed as
to traffic conditions ahead
and advisable speeds
suitable to existing road
conditions;
- cameras atop 16 ft poles
one kilometre apart to
monitor any accidents or
traffic congestion;
-hr. control centre at
the Ministry of T mnsporta-
tion and Communications,
office at Downsview will
use the data collected to
keep the OPP advised of
any accidents.
Similar controls introduc-
ed on the QEW in the late
1970's have proven suc-
cessful in reducing the
number of accidents by
20% and in increasing the
speed during nab
hours
The only part of the QEW
system which will not be in-
corporated in the 401 pro-
gram is ramp metering, a
device which controls the
number of vehicles which
can get onto the ramp.
Last week, a represen-
tative from the Ministry
made a presentation to
Scarborough's Wats and
Transportation Committee
and throughout
er
will be describing new
system to other
municipalities in and
around metro. An open
house will be held in Oc-
tober
o-tober to give the public a
Chu noe to learn more about
the system.
The system will not be
operational until late 1999
or early 19M. Once this
stretch of the 401 is com-
pleted, the ministry plan
to extend it eastward to
Brock Rd and west to
Winston Churchill Blvd
T
T
HIGH
AND LOW PRICES AT
land
�lIMCES EFFECTIVE
SEPT. 19
SEPT. 25 ta%rmas
7&AL-I@PX MGH ...w..s■-wt■.aw�.... AND
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 28 149
kg. Ib.
ONTARIO CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 51 159
kg lb.
SCHNEIDERS IgNELESB
49
SLICED
69
BACON
sm G "m
SWIFT's PREMIUM SMOKE PICNIC
PPos
SHULDERS
s
��or Io a.IrE
1
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
.
SWIFTS IMPA MNIM
CANADA No. ,
WIENERS
99,
1 Ls. PKG-
TO" CLUB�
a
It.
COOKED HAM
MOM 0 No
b.
" LARS 4-!
SAUSAGE
COIL 1S!
MAPLE LEAF New
BURGERS
we p. sox
ONTARIO FRESH 30
PORK KG
HOCKS 59LB_
TOWN CLUB
5%
DINNER HAMS24�
ST. LAWRENCE
WHITE GRANULATED
SUGAR
2 kg. bap
99,
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
CANADA GRUBS A
FMH DY91 1EADY
ROASTING
CHICKENS
2
18
kg 991,6b.
LIa1N 3 Bra Par Fa11.Ny
ENGLIH $
MUFFINS mo.K
BRAVO
TOMATO 3
PASTES tnoz. t
We& Sept. 1E, 19114 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 7
SCARNMNN UM118111IS
ow
mj
BIESII6E
W. AT 10968Y
WM: MON. N 1 AM.•,/ P M.
SAIMMY 1 AJWI FA
IK
L�MEEIIIIWFA
MODS: MONAR S.M.
A -N Pal
IMM r7AM-*PA
I
TD LMT
9UwmlES
LOW PRICUO
AALC-
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT.LTOW
UMIT 2 PER FAMILY 2w
Mister Cbsn 1.5u 3.99
=W6
S n ftwdw,kwbw 2.29
Cleanser me 996
�111111329
CEREALm¢.w 2
ORANGE 69
CRYSTALS=as ago.
KRAFT
PEANUT 199
BUTTER 5wg. W
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
JELLO
JELLY 'Pi
POWDER s o ate.
umcH
CAKE MIX 99'
=left
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
OIL
3 L JUG
399
LIMIT Z PER FAMILY
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE 49
REGULAR
300Pk4 3
GALLO 599
OLIVE OIL
3 L TIN
DELMONTE TETRA PACK jig
JUICES
3 x 250 ml. plop.
KING COLE
FROZEN UTILITY GRADE
YOUNG OVEN READY
DUCKS
2 1s q9t
is lG
LIMB 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
OWARD FNM
PORK
SIDE RIBS
4 39� 99
NO u
ONTARIO 3
CANADA NO. 1 11 00
CUCUMBERS LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF U -SA.
FRESH
28
im
SPINACH
69
. OLCoft w
CANADA NO. 1
PRODtWr OF ONTARIO
CABBAGE
CANADA NO.1
2
CELERY
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
LARGE SIZE
08
FROM aNTARIO GwWERS3
FRESSHROOMS1
28
im
e �
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
3pl
CABBAGE
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
08
CANADA No. ,
1
1*
GREEN PEPPERS 496,L
BLACK DIAMOND PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO.1
CHEESE w. CAULIFLOWER
SLICES 1 LARGE SIZE 99,
$FROZIM MIANSON PRODUCT OF ONTARIOMEAT PIES HEAD
smpl4,91 LETTUCE
PRODUCT OF ON
CANADA NO.1
;ARTLE"EARS
LARGE SIZE
1". 4
G
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
NEW
POTATOES
50 LB. BAG
299
LIMB 2 BAGS PER FAMILY
Pop 9 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Sept. 19, 1941
MMV"`Sr DIARY Continued Centennial Rouge United Churct
C o From Page 4 by Millie Hull whom they were going to ple make more decisions in
In the early days when the serve. So it is with us today. one hour than our
TUES. SEPT. 25 Jewish people were turning We must make choices by ancestors did in a year. We
away from God Joshua told the dozen every day of our must choose between the
0:30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS them they must choose lives. Perhaps modern peo- temporal and the spiritual
The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is ••;ti:.; :.; .;;.;;;;;.;;;.�;.: and many times it iso hard
......
sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings. `••••�•���•�••�••�• e•• •••�•� "" '
There is no charge for the group and child care is provided. TUES. SEPT. 25 choice to make.
Phone 281-1376 for more information or to register. It begins with such basics
2 to 5 P.M. 4 9:30 to 9 pm. - BREAST SELF-EXAMINATION 8 p.m. - OUILTERS MEET as reading and entertain -
CLINIC The first meeting of the Rougevalley Quflters Guild will be ment right up to the very
A clinic will be given on this simple yet potentially lifesaving held In the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence highest ethical and moral
Procedure at St. Rose of Lima Church Hall. Volunteer doctors Ave. E. Anyone Interested In quilting Is welcome to attend. ideas. Usually we can see
8 p.m. - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE the average and
will give private Instruction in the technique and explanatory ice+ fS
films will be shown. The program will be repeated every half The public Is Invited to a free Christian Science lecture en- the bad and we know where
hour. titled "Loving as Jesus Loved" at the Guild Inn, 201 Guildwood our cfrOice should be Then,
7 to 9M p.m. • COLOUR US BEAUTIFUL Parkway. once we make that choice
Experts will help teens and Moms to choose clothes and 8:30 p.m. - LECTURE ON ANTIOUES we must stick with it and
guest a
makeup In colours which enhance their natural beauty at Antique dealer Anne Pavlovlch will be theuest speaker at through.
Hilkxeat Library, 5801 Leslie St., north of Finch Ave. Questions Guildwood Public Library, Guildwood Plaza, when she will talk
will be answered. Admission Is free. about many aspects that Interest collectors and buyers, ex- As of whom lot we must Choose are 7 pim - COHA PROGRAM plore the history of antiques briefly, Interpret the language of serve g�
to
The Canadian Oldtimers Hockey Association welcomes dealers. collectors and auctioneers and give tips as to how to serveee and � l
teams and representatives from Southern Ontario to an Infor- (identify an antique. Members of the audience are Invited to higiQ level
to
nation meeting at Mid -Scarborough Recreational Complex, bring an Item from home for discussion. mete our lives much more
8487 Eglinton Ave. E. Larry Reganraftiniul with stress an Executive Director, will T:: • • • • • • - • - • . • • • . • • • • ....: ? :.....:......::f•:=:v:�:%:=:. _........ th
the bEttebetterinlgs d life.
discuss COHA's program for the 1984-5 season. With thew thoughts
in
7 to 10 PRI
•m- BDGE EVENIWED. SEPT. 26
NG mind we hope each and
Bridge Players will have an opportunity to practice their *X1 to 110 a m. - BIBLE STUDY � committee member
skills and en the company of others at a bridge evening at pr. David Hay, former Moderator of the will strive to attend the up -
the Waltman- Centre, 55 Amehr Anes every Tuesday evening M Canada and Professor Emeritus of Knox e, will
Church of Session
In the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost Inge, will talk on and Stewards and Sunday
Is $1 for members and 32 for guests and everyone is "Christ's Fulfillment of the Old Testament" at Lansing United
welcome. Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Wlllowdsle. To register call 445-9299. School leaders and members will all d chow
7:30 to 9:30 pm. ISRAELI CLUB eir
123o to 1255
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for comP-m- - NOONDAY RECITAL places in coming weeks.
unship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to Sydney Birrell. Director of Music at Murray Street Baptist Remember if you are not
Win the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Church. Peterborough, is giving a free noonday recital at there something is lost no
Amser Ave., North York A program is planned and Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair matter bow insignificant
refreshments are served. Ave., at Heath St. Everyone is welcome.
12:15 p.m.- NOON HOUR CONCERT ..
.. . ....................
Soprana Joo`Yeon Lee and pianist Janet Benedict will five a
free noon hour concert at the Royal Conservatory of Music
Concert Hall, 273 Blow St. W. Everyone is welcome.
1 i I to 10 PAL - ANTIQUE SHOW i SALE
,- The 13th annual antique show and sale, presented by the
_ Kinette Cub of Oshawa, will be held at the Kinsmen Com-
�' rnunity Centro. 109 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Admission Is $1.
This event will continue Thus. Sept. 27 from 1 to 9 p.m.
NIGHT SCHOOL REGISTRATION ON MONDAY 7� SCARBOROUGH HGREENSMEET
The inaugural meeting of the Scarborough Greens will be
If you planned to take an evening course offered by the Scarborough Board of heli at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Committee Rooms 3 and
Education this fall, but haven't registered yet. it's not too late. You can register In person 4. All interested persons are welcome.
at the school offering your course on Monday. September 24, 1994 between 7 aria 9 P.m. a p -m. - FRIENDS OF SCHEMPIIIRENICS
For a list of the courses offered, consult the Continuing Education brochure delivered Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will meet at Dunvegan
to Scarborough homes. or telephone 2967063 for 438-9782 until Friday. September 21). Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W..
The Continuing Education brochure is available for reference at all public libraries and Toronto. Dr. Edgar Wong, Psychiatric Advisor to the City of
secondary schools in Scarborough. Toronto Public Health Department. will talk about the city's In-
Clesaw start the geek of Monday. October 1. volvement with schizop renla through the public health depar-
tment.
SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OW EDUCATIOf 1 Win Two
A Community Rort"# Dianne Yang d ;a
M-
nacote Ave., West Hill, wan
two first pries in this
PICKERING
Childrens Dance Programs
offering Instruction in
Pre -Ballet, Ballet. Tap
It Jazz.
Instructor. Karen O'Brian
PARKS & RECREATION
Fitness Programs for Men R Women
some of which are:
Ladies Jazz/Ballet
Dance F.I.T.
30 Minute Workout
Post Natal F.I.T. 'N Swim
Men's Swim 6 Gym
Seniors Fitness b Fun
Full range of Fitness
Programs for the older Adult.
Adult & Childrens Art
beg. 3 adv.
-Oils & Watercolours
Judo Children 6 Adult
Karate Children 3 Adult
Extensive Red Cross Swimming
Programs for all ages
(some vacancies)
W,
Gymnastic Programs
for Children b Adult
Full range of Sports Programs
for youth I.e.. Racquet Sports,
Basketball, Ball Hockey, etc.
THERE ARE A FEW
OPENINGS IN THE
PROGRAMS LISTED
HERE.
Conversational French
Cake Decorating
Bread Making
Photography for Teens & Adults
Basic to Advanced Sewing
Pattern Design
Oullting
Floral Design beg. 3 adv.
Modem Social Dancing
Handwriting Analysis
Intermediate Calligraphy
Bridge Stages 16 II
Co -Ed Volleyball
Badminton
Clay 3 Pottery Courses
Children b Adult
Youth Drama Classes
Pre -School Music
Teen Dance'N Fit
Chlldrens Cartooning
(Including Special Needs Children)
Boys 6 GMs Clubs (all locations)
Pre -School Skating beg. b adv.
1 st Prizes
year's CNE Baking Cori--
test
ao-test.
Mrs. Young won the
prises for her loaf
and fruit and out loaf.
your particular place may
seem This is the message
Mr. Butler is trying to get
through to us in these early
weeks of a new season.
If all are there, doing their
best, then the work is not
left for the few who must do
double duty and in so doing
not always give their very
best.
Next week we have the
memorial Service at the
Wesleyan cemetery in
Highland Creek village. We
invite you to attend the ser-
vice and the reception to
follow in the church hall.
Recreation
Centre
Official Opening
The dficial opening of
'Port Union Recreation
Centre and Public library
will be on Mon. Sept. X
,starting at a p.m in the
.new building at $450
Lawrence Ave. E., at
Charlottetown Blvvd.
The public hbn", which
Will celebrate
the day, starting with a
performance by the choir
of the Charlottetown Public
School at 2 p.m
In the library's mtiltipur-
pose room is an exhibit of
paintings by Fred Savard
this will -known Canadian
artist will attend the of-
ficial opening in the gytn-
natorium for the
ceremonies from 8 to 8:30
p.m.. and afterward in the
library to meet the public.
For children, storyteller
Eva Martin will be on band
from 7 p.m. There will be
two puppet shows from 7:30
to 6 p.m. and another
storytelling session will be
at 8:45 p.m.
Staff will be an hand to
answer questions and talk
about the many activities,
services and attractions of
the new library.
Later in the week, two
more local schools will give
2 p.m. choir Performances:
Joseph Howe Sr. Public
School on Thus. Sept. 27,
and St. Brendan's Separate
School an Fri. Sept. 28.
13th Annual Antique Show
September 26th
—27th
The Kinette Chub of
furniture.
Oshawa is hosting ist 13th
Macey realised from the
Annual Antique Show and
Sale an wed. Sept. �
two day show will be t'etln'-
from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. and
red the con by
Thurs_ Sept. 27th from 1
i the formunity
the Ktary - in the (toxo
p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Kier
Vary to the
e
seen Community Centre.
Meat needs d the cam -
109 Colborne St. We.
musuty such as sebolar-
Oshawa.
ships. camp sponsorships,
There will be something
Crippled Children Centre,
Hillsdale Manor home for
for the experienced antique
buff and the novice codec-
the ate- Project Auberge
for
home for abused women
Numerous dealers will be
ed the Kinsmen National
on hand displaying a
Project of Cystic Fibrosis
variety of sterling silver,
research.
glass. china, jewelry and
Admission is $1.
Super
Loto
Bonus Winners
Four Scarborough
residents have become
Super Loto boors prize win-
ners.
Auction
Sale Of
Equipment
An auction sale of can-
fiscated firearms, fishing
equipment (rods and reels,
tackle boxes, lights, etc.)
and other articles will be
held at Maple District of-
fice, Ministry of Natural
Rwalirces on Sat. Sept. 22
Commencing at 9 a.m.
Prospective buyers may
view the items at the
district office on Thurs.
Sept. 20 and Fri. Sept. 21
Colin Best of Bamburgh
Circle won $10,00o in the
Aug. 26 Super Leto bonus
draw.
Tom Chatzopoulos of
Courton Dr. shared a
$10,000 Super Leto boars
draw worth $10,000 with
John Pappas of Greenleaf
Terrace, George Hat-
zopoulos of Barrington
Cres., Markham and Con-
stantinos Tyrovolas of
Burnt Bark Dr.
from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.
The Maple District office
Is located one half mile
north of Major MacKenzie
Dr., an the east side of Duf-
ferin St.
Firearm Acquisition Cer-
tificates are required and
must be presented when
purchasing a firearm.
On Thma. Sept. 6th Bob Serenbetz, President of Warner-Lambert ! left) hosted a reception
at the principals' residence at Scarborough College to welcome new college pnncipaI Ron
Williams (centre). Mr. Williams told guests about the direction of education in the near future.
(Photo - Bob Watson)
Plans To Run Around The World
Gsetan Bellerose plans to
take a trip around the
world. But he'll be doing it
the slow way — by running
The 41 -year -cid Hamilton
man made a pit stop in his
continental jog at Scar-
baragh Mayor Gus Har-
ris' a[fice an Monday, Sept_
10.
Bellerose will be running
through six continents —
78,WD miles — oar the neat
six years in an effort to
draw attention to the plight
of sbrving people around
the world and to raise $100
million for the Canadian
Hunger Foundation.
For every dofiar donated
to the foundation, the
federal government will
donate $3.
Harvey Bearinger, a
publicity agent for the
Food for All International
Run (FAIR) Foundation,
says Bellerose has raised
$1,700 since he began his
run in Windsor on Aug. 9.
Other donations such as
food and lodgings have also
contributed to the success
of the run, says Bearinger.
He says, "Mr. Bellerose is
trying to draw attention to
the fact that enougtn food to
feed seven billion people is
produced each year when
there's only four and a half
Wine & Cheese Concert
.71
opens its fffth season on
Sept.= with its annual Fall
Wine and Cheese Concert.
The evening of music and
Volunteers
The Canadian National
Institute for the Blind
needs volunteers to train as
paramobrhty and para -
rehabilitation teachers.
Atter a four week morn-
ing training program
voiuz* s will be qualified
to teach blind and visually
impaired persons the skills
of daily living and safe 3o-
door travel.
If you can make a com-
mitment for one year for
six to eight boors per week
and are: interested in a
challenge, please call
486-2512. The training
course will begin Oct. 1.
fuse will start at 8 p.m. at
the Alex Manoogian Ar-
menian Centre. 30
Progress Cant, at
Markham Rd.
Tickets are W and are
available by ealliag 4W
3618.
The orchestra has bean
grawicng steadily since it
was famed in 1900, AND
ACCORDENG TO General
Manger Peter Cleary. this
wine and cheese will kick
aQ its mast successful
season ever.
The regular season begins
an Sat Oct. 13 at Midland
Avenue Collegiate. 770
Midland Ave. This year,
the Philharma do in-
creased the number of per-
formances to five. while
holding ticket prices down.
Subscription prices for all
Sue coocerb are SM 876
and 37D.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
billion people.
"But 15 million people die
of matouatritian each year."
'SCARBOROUGH
tN ITED
Scarborough United Buc-
caneen Divisim of theme Malknge
� ooze nes
nited
Women's Soccer Club by
ddeat� Redrmae' Hill f-
0, OakriDe 3-1, Went Rouge
3-1 in the semi-finals and
Wexford 2-1 in an exciting
final that went into over-
time before the Buccaneers
led-
1be Buccaneerrswere led
gboya Lina G negliwith 4
I,orilsi wkshargus
w 3 �teDebbie
Kyriakou 3. Jennifer John -
am 2, Debbie McCouvey 1,
Melissa Hyman 1.
Melissa Munro led the
defence to keep Wexford at
bay along with Medissa
aTiskm
�yman, LonTam1wtisbaw
after ha'1(' �
ip'. Mia
Marambio was injured and
Into leave the game.
the action pack final
have � BuccaneeDebbie rs ak1-0
Eead with an excellent shot
to the right hand corner of
the net in the seem' half.
Pamela Fisher tied the
scare for Wexford with a
free kick from 35 years that
went in under the crossbar.
thehewinm a� t�the� minute
mark of lost overtime
period with an assist to
I.ina Gugliette to earn the
Buccaneersa hard fought
Victory. Zlskoa won the
M.V.P. for Scar-
borouo for stalwart
3n the tournament.
Wifle the pinfor oFisher wed
side.
QARTER-FINALS
Today's Business 1
Taurus Imparting 0
Canadian Tire Alderman Bob Aaroe Agin.
ATOM
Hubbard's Rontaunnt S
Swimming Club
Seeks New Members
Swimming Club is seeking
new members for its
Master's (20 and Over)
Division. All levels
welcome.
It offers an opportunity
for fun, fitness and com-
petitions.
be group is working
towards . the World
Masters' Games to be held
in Toronto in Aug. 85. Cache
and give it a try on
Tvresday at SM p.m. R.H.
King C.I.
For information call Joan
Frames 2664432 or Vivian
W 1aters 704 0306.
Election On
Gable TV
The Ward 7 Scarborough
election of a new alderman
will be covered by Scar-
borough Cable TV on Sun.
Sept. 23rd at 8:30 p.m.;
Mon. Sept. 24th at 4 p.m.;
Fri. Sept. 28th at 11:30 P.m.
and Sat. Sept. 29th at 8:30
p.m.
Variety Of
Fitness Classes
Offered
The recreation depart-
ment is offering a wide
variety of fitness programs
for Scarborough residents.
Classes are available
during the day, in the even-
ing, m weekends, after
work and at eves at noon
hour.
There are programs for
women only, men only, or
both, as well as some for
boys, some for girls and
some coed.
Programs incluse yoga,
fitness only, 6h>ess and
swim, dancercise, gym-
nastics, aerobics,
volleyball, swimnastics,
rhythmics, aerobics and
yt
For registration details,
times and locations call the
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Department at
296-7411.
Comtry Farms 2
Crititon 2
Todey'Business 1
Bridkwood Comm. 3
Cavalier 1
MdermanTOScott
Imperial Esso 8
Harbaruk Sod 2
Modern Hair Place 4
Pexma Shine
Tom Wells MPP 3
Toda�'s Business 1
Today's Business 2
Systems 1
Interiors S
CPrinting
ra
Paragon3
Trooy o
Bm
Monarch Const. 4
Trustee Bob Sanders 1
Trustee Bob Sanders 4
Today's 3
TODAY'S BUSINESS
WOMEN
YTS
22
Rowdies 1
�1
WOMEN OVER 30
(Round Robin)
TEAMS W L T
TP
Coiours 2 0
0 4
�s 0 1
1 1
MAGMAG
Sia's Hair 0 1
1 1
Keller Rest. 0 1
1 1
MELISSA MUNRO
LORI HAWKSHAW
TAMMY ZISK G
Scarborough United Bicks Buct.aneer son the Mosquito
Division of the Challenge Cup b} d eaung Wexford 2-1 in
overtime. They were led by Melissa Munro, Lori
Hawkshaw, Tammy Ziskos who was also named the M. V.P.
of the tournament.
We have openings for bowling In our
Youth Bowling Leagues
Ladies afternoon leagues - Men's League
Mixed (Ladies & Men's) Evening
Phone 29341437
AGINCOURT BOWL
14 DOWRY STREET
12 LANES OF 5 PIN BOWLING
1 slodx Eaet Of Ksrrndy
I Block Nath Of Shenowd
PMP 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 19,1964
CLASSIFIED ADS CIa usi toed5 adcan
da CCept� call 291=2583
p p m ys
ARTICLES HELP WANTED [:HI ---LP WANTED HELP WANTEDHOME HOMEFOR SALEIMP O EMENT =IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
On, of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
DAIRY - Perpetual
dh"%s at prst $4.00 �
hirstax
(total ".M colourfuNy
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - thus days per
pugs. Id"I for glMs. Keep
track of social or bushiness
gain rift seed to Wat-
son PubN**V Co. Ltd.. Box
111. Aghinconwt, MIS =4 or
drop In to 4246 Sheppard
Ave. E 2111,14M.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning. installa-
tion. repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 759-8255.
DRESSMAKING
DUTCH Costumes for Cab -
beige Patch dolls for sale.
287-5508.
EMEAND
SITTING
EAST END Pet & Plant Sit-
ting Service. Call 4653779.
ELECTRICAL
WORK
F PAra ratim-Additns
Rec-Room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional lights,
wall outlets and switches.
Service upgrading.
Fras Earinle Lk. Ile. E1875
$39-4692
PART TIM E
AQUATIC POSITIONS
The Recreation Department of the Ontario Crippled
Children's Centre has the following positions avallable
Immediately.
One - part thine Instructor Tuesday
nA to h�p'
One - pa"me IrisrorMondaiw•drasday
smink s to assist in the pool and help
boys M the chainge room.
Applicants must have a National Lifeguard Service
Certificate and/or Red Cross Instructors Certificate.
PWO" contact:
425-6220 ext. 539
Monday to Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
ONTARIO CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CENTRE
Bayview/Eglinton area
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second paycheque
Ito your household.
If you have past community work experience, please
write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin,
c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd
3761 Victoria Park Ave
Unit 10
L Scarborough M1W 3S3
Do you like speaking ...
... on the telephone?
Join our ...
I Telephone Sales Staff
• 3 DAYS A WEEK o
o MONDAY - THURSDAY - FRI-DAY o
r--cr interview �1 2�3
call
WANTED
Waiters, Waitresses & Cooks
for busy family restaurant located in Scarborough.
Calf between 2 & 10 p.m.
299-3385
MUSIC
INSTRUCTION AssistNan$anagersl
MUSIC CLASSES TRAVEL
--0"*W"- - I U.S.A.
If you like to travel. our
giftware company is
expanding Into the U.S.
and need self mothrated
people to fill the following
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782-9819—
Call us daytime im
Or evening
PETS
LAB RETRIEVER PUPS
Blacks & Yellows for sale.
C.K.C. Reg. and shots. show
pet and field, 416-W7-3234.
. . enc r
for Daycare Centre
Top salary 3 benefits.
266.5572
EH EALTH
SERVICES
Back Problems
Does nagging backache stop you
(turn anioy+rg actNit"I Dont
dppaM - help is on the way( Through
calerfuity, organized exercises by a
Qualified instructor (small ciaeees)
Mem to relax and help yourself to a
more OWN* life styla.
Starting October call
497.5468
PERSONAL
Scarboro Super
Social
Dance every Sunday, 7-11
p.m. at Howard Johnson's
(Scarborough Room)
Markham Road & Hwy. 401.
658.9979 or 298-9186-
D
NEED To KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
YOUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
call Judi Watkin
Phone 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information.
PEOPLE Wanted for con-
sumer surveys. $20.00 for 2
hrs. of your time. Telephone
785-0969.
PART-TIME Receptionist In
Doctors' office. 284.9111.
AVI CONSTRUCTION
Repairs & Renovations,
Plastering, Painting, Tiles,
Recreation Rooms, wait -
Pro asSlorial
ait-
Professlonal work -
guaranteed.
Lk. Ba179
065-4250
Peter Flicke
Carpenter a Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439.7644
3DECO& RKET DOMESTIC HE
RAn=NGESA
SKET AVAILABLE.
DUTCH lady available for
J.E.O'Heam
Q Son
PAINTING a DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
WANTED
TO RENT
WANTED TO Rent a garage
for small car storage. in
Sheppard/Kennedy area.
Call after 4:30 p.m. 299.8553.
FARMS
Fick Yew Dara
Tons%" - Oeara a (less/
Nleft To Fldt
Frit Cera. Pol" (list
&swat) tarot1111 cash mw
a Inille. EMPiaals a 8nt t all
Simla Ave. a MMdb" fid.
a STEELESAVE.
W • <
J a as
RNCH AVE. <
S 291-5941 �-
GPs. EMT Car
LEISURE & LEISURE &
LEARNING LEARNING
MOIRA HOWIE
SCHOOL OF DANCING
A.S.T.D.A. A.I.S.T.D.
(Ballet. Tap &Jae
Children & Adults
Classes start Mid -September
Brim ley/Eg I i nton
699-6667
POWELL MUSIC STUDIO
9 Clintwood Gate Plaza
(Vic. PkJCurlew)
e Guitar a Organ a Accordim
a Plano a Drum a Clarinet
a Saxapho ne a Trombone a Flute
o Recorder a Ukulele
,iaaz. heavy metal. nock, blues, popular music.
Private Lsesore: ae.00. 112 hoar.
Semlixivate Lessons: ".00 - 112 hour.
Gray Lessons: $7.00 per hour.
Royal Conservatory method taught -
Vile participate M Khaanis Festival and other concerts.
P1 w uAL
of accordion and gultar for 10 weeks.
No registration fee. No contracts.
445-3371
LORRAINE SPIERS SCHOOL
OF HIGHLAND DANCING
B.A.T.D., Dancing Champion
Victoria Park -Sheppard
Classes commence
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd
For registration call:
487-0005 or 493-8065
cleaning homes and
apartments, call 291-5051,
after p.m.
LET'S
SEEYOU
DO IT...
OUTDOORS!
MWOVANA1,
Especially
For
Seniors
Cedarbrae District
Library extends a warns in-
vitation to seniors to get ac-
quainted with the library.
On wed. Sept. X, from 2
to 4 p.m., the program will
include a personal
welcome to the I b mry,
travel films and free, light
refreshments. Those
wisbing to take a tote of the
library afterwards may do
so.
These is a ramp at the
front of the library, an
elevator for access to the
thm levels and a level en-
trance on the east side
ft -am the parking kit.
The filmto be sbown
are: Gardens of Britain,
sbouing all the different
styles of the gardens on
Britain's great estates; En-
during Wilderness, a
photographic tea of Cans -
dun national parts from
British Columbia to New-
foundlandoa shat Walt
D�p
Come and meet some Of
the other 'eniors in the
Cedsrl a area and the
friendly people at your
district library, wbo want
to ezpiain all the services
and materials that are
yours for the asking.
LEARNING
EISURE dr
totirn Moc • BALLET • TAP
coo �� • ACROBATICS • JAll
c W AEROBICS • FITNESS
Day & Evening classes
of 06 -Children & Adults
8A, &W, B.A,TD. NEW LOCATION - SEPTEMBER 1184
1200 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
(Dort East Plaza. At Curlew Dr. between Don Valley Pkwy. & Victoria Pk. Ave.)
Pre -registration.
4442933 or 826.6283
FAITH CLARE
School of Dance
White Shield Plaza
(Lawrence & Kennedy)
a B8Us1(Royal Academy Method)
a Tap, Jae, Cabaret, Muskat Comedy
a STAGE SHOWS
Classes from age 3 to Adult =
751-1027
positions.
TRUCKING
CAREERS
;, M. MMPQfgfttLQAAMOAM
Above incon
TRUCKING CAREERS job
All you nand Is a desks to
training and placement
succeed, be own 18, have
help. Call Merv. Of's Toron-
your own car and looking
to branch, tel. 251-9073.
for full turns employment.
---- ---__--
CALL ERICA
673-1502
MOVING &
CARTAGE
E.0 E T he
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782-9819—
Call us daytime im
Or evening
PETS
LAB RETRIEVER PUPS
Blacks & Yellows for sale.
C.K.C. Reg. and shots. show
pet and field, 416-W7-3234.
. . enc r
for Daycare Centre
Top salary 3 benefits.
266.5572
EH EALTH
SERVICES
Back Problems
Does nagging backache stop you
(turn anioy+rg actNit"I Dont
dppaM - help is on the way( Through
calerfuity, organized exercises by a
Qualified instructor (small ciaeees)
Mem to relax and help yourself to a
more OWN* life styla.
Starting October call
497.5468
PERSONAL
Scarboro Super
Social
Dance every Sunday, 7-11
p.m. at Howard Johnson's
(Scarborough Room)
Markham Road & Hwy. 401.
658.9979 or 298-9186-
D
NEED To KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
YOUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
call Judi Watkin
Phone 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information.
PEOPLE Wanted for con-
sumer surveys. $20.00 for 2
hrs. of your time. Telephone
785-0969.
PART-TIME Receptionist In
Doctors' office. 284.9111.
AVI CONSTRUCTION
Repairs & Renovations,
Plastering, Painting, Tiles,
Recreation Rooms, wait -
Pro asSlorial
ait-
Professlonal work -
guaranteed.
Lk. Ba179
065-4250
Peter Flicke
Carpenter a Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439.7644
3DECO& RKET DOMESTIC HE
RAn=NGESA
SKET AVAILABLE.
DUTCH lady available for
J.E.O'Heam
Q Son
PAINTING a DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
WANTED
TO RENT
WANTED TO Rent a garage
for small car storage. in
Sheppard/Kennedy area.
Call after 4:30 p.m. 299.8553.
FARMS
Fick Yew Dara
Tons%" - Oeara a (less/
Nleft To Fldt
Frit Cera. Pol" (list
&swat) tarot1111 cash mw
a Inille. EMPiaals a 8nt t all
Simla Ave. a MMdb" fid.
a STEELESAVE.
W • <
J a as
RNCH AVE. <
S 291-5941 �-
GPs. EMT Car
LEISURE & LEISURE &
LEARNING LEARNING
MOIRA HOWIE
SCHOOL OF DANCING
A.S.T.D.A. A.I.S.T.D.
(Ballet. Tap &Jae
Children & Adults
Classes start Mid -September
Brim ley/Eg I i nton
699-6667
POWELL MUSIC STUDIO
9 Clintwood Gate Plaza
(Vic. PkJCurlew)
e Guitar a Organ a Accordim
a Plano a Drum a Clarinet
a Saxapho ne a Trombone a Flute
o Recorder a Ukulele
,iaaz. heavy metal. nock, blues, popular music.
Private Lsesore: ae.00. 112 hoar.
Semlixivate Lessons: ".00 - 112 hour.
Gray Lessons: $7.00 per hour.
Royal Conservatory method taught -
Vile participate M Khaanis Festival and other concerts.
P1 w uAL
of accordion and gultar for 10 weeks.
No registration fee. No contracts.
445-3371
LORRAINE SPIERS SCHOOL
OF HIGHLAND DANCING
B.A.T.D., Dancing Champion
Victoria Park -Sheppard
Classes commence
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd
For registration call:
487-0005 or 493-8065
cleaning homes and
apartments, call 291-5051,
after p.m.
LET'S
SEEYOU
DO IT...
OUTDOORS!
MWOVANA1,
Especially
For
Seniors
Cedarbrae District
Library extends a warns in-
vitation to seniors to get ac-
quainted with the library.
On wed. Sept. X, from 2
to 4 p.m., the program will
include a personal
welcome to the I b mry,
travel films and free, light
refreshments. Those
wisbing to take a tote of the
library afterwards may do
so.
These is a ramp at the
front of the library, an
elevator for access to the
thm levels and a level en-
trance on the east side
ft -am the parking kit.
The filmto be sbown
are: Gardens of Britain,
sbouing all the different
styles of the gardens on
Britain's great estates; En-
during Wilderness, a
photographic tea of Cans -
dun national parts from
British Columbia to New-
foundlandoa shat Walt
D�p
Come and meet some Of
the other 'eniors in the
Cedsrl a area and the
friendly people at your
district library, wbo want
to ezpiain all the services
and materials that are
yours for the asking.
LEARNING
EISURE dr
totirn Moc • BALLET • TAP
coo �� • ACROBATICS • JAll
c W AEROBICS • FITNESS
Day & Evening classes
of 06 -Children & Adults
8A, &W, B.A,TD. NEW LOCATION - SEPTEMBER 1184
1200 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
(Dort East Plaza. At Curlew Dr. between Don Valley Pkwy. & Victoria Pk. Ave.)
Pre -registration.
4442933 or 826.6283
FAITH CLARE
School of Dance
White Shield Plaza
(Lawrence & Kennedy)
a B8Us1(Royal Academy Method)
a Tap, Jae, Cabaret, Muskat Comedy
a STAGE SHOWS
Classes from age 3 to Adult =
751-1027
Sports
Report ���
By Glenn
Sutherland
.........................
MIDGET BASEBALL
�
��gh � Village
Baseball Association
Playoff Championship with
a close two games to one
victory in the best -d -three
series over Agincourt 1.
shutout in only two
be defeated by that sante
score in the second match.
The Village won the third
Vie
by
acorot 9-2.convincinglyery
In the other three SBA
took
double c. ow
season and piayoif) in tyke
f� nt story in theebbanntaam
Eastregular al�tille anly�to
see Heron Park pull away
with the ppoosatt season title.
$CARBOIftO{NGH WKINGS
SENIOR FOOTBALL
of the�C�Gl rpla �io
League, evened up their
record at 2-2 with a trig W
16 win over their arch
rivals from Etobicolkeeg �
of cathee
Scarborough.
,tario
League, evened up their
record at 2-2 with a big 26-
16 win over their arch
rivals from Etobicoke.
In the first ouarter. atter
Etobicoke scored a field
gMal. Dave Shen came back
fo haul in an 18 yard pass
from Neil Thorpe to put the
Vikings on top 7:3.
The Roughriders were
not to be outdone as they
went ahead with a touch-
down an the ensuing
...........................
kickoff.
rborough'was the seconds
hoowebig�ver as
they scored two mains.
one on a ten yard pass from
two yard nto um froSykmand a
Gary
The score at halftime read
Scarborough 20 Etobicoke
I0.
he Roughriders last ts of ��
on a touchdown in the third
but the foluornppgoint gapnot to last was
In the fourth quarter Neil
Thorpe and Mark Crawford
hooked up on an 85 yard
pawand run play to put the
game on ice.
Vikings will travel to Nor-
th York next Saturday to
face the Cowboys at
Baycrest Stadium. Game
time is 2:00.
SCARBOROUGH SPAR-
TANS
MIDGET FOOTBALL
Sca>iboco n came up
with a uplloient Sun-
day afternoon as they lost
to the defending league
champions Ottawa Trojans
22-14 at Birchmount
Stadium.
Scarborough was never
really in the game as they
were down &4 at the end of
the first quarter adn 154 at
halftime.
Adam Karbom scored the
Spartan major on a twelve
yastK run n
to prevet the
Ottawa scored another
touchdown in the third
qquuaarter before Steve
Perenntisis blocked a pass.
caught it and ran in for the
Spartans last touchdown of
'the
Dodan Hilliard rounded out
the scoring with a tackle in
the end zone for two points.
Spartans next action sees
them on the road against
York Seahawks on Satur-
day. Game time is 7:15 at
Bishop Cross Park in
Markham.
WEXFORD RAIDERS
JUNIOR d HOCKEY
After defeating Oshawa 4-
1 on Wednesday night the
Legionnaires retuiTieul� the
favour Sunday night taking
complete control and dum-
ppmg the Raiders 6-4 at
Scarboro Arena.
A number of penalties
spoiled good Raiders
drives as a
seemed to be
getting it ether until
faking untime y penalties
minors which hurt some R
the momentum and ruined
chances to get the offense
gal
Andy Marcus, Bruce
Beaton, Drew Duncan, and
Derrick pTpreanhey did
the
net, instead bf the penalty
box, to keep it close_
Raider action this weds
sees them in Nobleton on
Friday night and back
home Sunda to face the
Markham Travelways in
more exhibition Play.
Game time for Sunday`s
match is 7:15.
NATIONAL SOCCER
LEAGUE
UNDER 21 DIVISION
Two Scarborough teams
saw action this week as the
Wexford Maroons defeated
Oakville 7-0 and Hamilton
Nationals came up with a
big win over the Woburn
Power 3-1 with both games
being played at Thomson
on Sunda
Tony Sargeant and Chris
Nedly scared twice with
singles e going to Gm
Walser. Todd Forbes and
Bill Plajuras in Wextrord's
commandinngg win.
Nick Kiriakou scared the
only Woburn goal in a lees
which put WNurn prac-
tically out of playoff con-
tention.
HIGH SCHOOL PROFILES
MN BROUGH
A TIME FOR
R,Ew EN Yffy
It used to be that the bell
marking the return to school
only rang early in September.
Not so today! Learning is
continuous and re-entry to
school is possible in fall,
winter, spring and summer.
Pick your re-entry point NOW
and build a new beginning
with us.
DEF. TACKLE
L'AMOREAUX SAINTS
The John Buchan and
Timberbank graduate is
now entered in Queen's
University
ytaking courses
%Fie 6'6'230sound tackle
played football from
etherr p es ayethrot
d at lend or
tackle position.
Besides football he has or
continues to play tennis,
golf, and softball when ever
finds some spare time.
This was his first year on
the Scarborough All-Star
Team and how to con-
tinue his football at the
university level.
BOB DEMELO
LINEBACKER
MOWAT GAELS
The grayde t1t3 ggrrand�uate is
currencordis University I i Mon-
treal after spending his
prey n school years at
Cta iiat�os -Howe, and
Bob played football at
Mowat primarily but has
really only played football
as a youngster competing
under the coloula of the
Pickering Dolphins for a
number of years before
beginning his high school
career.
He was a member of the
Dolphins' 1960 Ontario
Bantam Champs, Mowat's
ism Junior B Divisi e
Cham and has also been
awarded the defensive and
outstand
trotime
e
He also en)oyed one
season of nTigby In 1981.
Bob hopes to enter the
world of business or
economics on completion of
university.
SAM LINDO
DEFENSIVE END
WOBURN WILDCATS
Sam is now a graduate of
Woburn Collegiate after at-
tending Woodsworth.
John n. and Pauline
Johnson for public school.
The 20r old student
moved to Canada from
Jamaica in 1969.
He has been very active in
Wad. Sept. 19, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 11
Guildwood Soccer Club
Go to Laurier Collegiate
on Sat. Sept. 22nd for an
exciting day of champion-
ship soccer as Guildwood
winds up its outdoor
season, and begins
registration for the indoor
season.
Action begins at 9 a.m.
with the Peewee Boys
house league final,
followed by Squirt Boys at
10:30a.m.; Mites Boys, 11
a.m. and 12 a.m. (small
pitch) ; Atom Boys, 11:30
a.m.; Mosquito Girls, 1
p.m.; Peewee Girls, 2030
p.m.; and Mosquito Boys at
4 p.m.
All house league teams
should be present for the
games in their division, as
both league and playoff
trophies will be presented
after each championship
game.
Scarborough TV has ex-
pressed interest in
covering the action, and
rep league coaches will be
scouting for next year.
Refreshments will be
available and indoor
registration will be taken
throughout the day. For
further information call
Steve Robinson at 2564661.
Take Off With Timmy
Timmy, 12 -year old Rod-
autur m flight path over the
dy Cornwell of Callander,
Niagara Peninsula. Ticket
is inviting 1,500 friends to
price is $18 per seat.
Join him to go flying with
CP Air on Thanksgiving
Although telephone reer-
Saturday and assist: The
vabans are net possible,
Feaster Seal Society's work
Timmy tickets are
with the handicapped
available on a first-come
children he so ably
cash basis from CP Air at
represents-
Terminal One and ticket of -
Six DC-10 flights of about
rices at 131 Boor St. W.,
45 minutes duration will
concourse Level of the
depart the CP Air Opera-
Toronto -Dominion Centre
tions Centre on Airport
and Oeprations Centre,
Rd-, Oct 6 on a scenic
Airport Rd..............
• .....................
athletics playing football
. -. .
rouse 2 2 4
for four years, along with
2 2 4
t4ert>, Y 2 4 4
and track.
rket
Inn grades eleven and
r� 1 4 2
twelve he threw discus.
NATIOPM SOCCER LEA41UF
putand }avelin win- 11
__ (t•ate
championship for
list season.
i1 2 4 39
ew f S
Sam planes to work this
st And 2 0
Msl� s T 1 is
year and has not made
webw s it 2 14
ue
to
definite plans on his future
MKarwom o u o
schooling as of yet.
OLYMIC COWE11EMCE n7 goon*
SCOREBOARD
Tor Jew u 1 2 s
CENTRAL OKTAPAo so. FooTaALL
Tor Italta it 4 1 D
Asan
TEA41 w L r
S N 2 1122
NartA�seera S• M
Ter Vicom S M I t2
East York 3 2 4
we3dard 4 f 1 11
A North York Secondary School has a program for you!
A.I.S.P. - 2254" ---
A Y JACKSON - 493.4454
BATHURST MTS. - 786MI
EMERY • 742-0012
ETIENNE BRULE - 4435006
GEORGE S. HENRY - "S-3440
w JEFFERYS - 6134012 GEORGES VANIER - 493.3160
iON MITIS - 444.4425 L.S. BEATTIE - 2234130
DOWNSVIEW-63346W
ARL HAIG - 2257767
N A. BOYLEN - 2414509
NEWTONBROOK - 2234M41
NORTHVIEW MTS. -6652700
SIR S. FLEMING - 7874M
VICTORIA PARK - 4459140
WESTVIEW CENTENNIAL - 743-7001
W.L. MACKENZIE - 6.16405W
YORKOALE - 731.3567
YORK MILLS - 447-5157
Part -Time Schedules - Co-op Education (Work and School)
Computer Technology - Adult Upgrading
Robotics - Adult Credit Programs
Electronics - Adult Basic Education (Literacy)
Multicultural Studies - Day and Evening Classes
Secretarial and Business Programs - English as a Second Language
All courses and personalized academic counselling are available to all
North York residents without charge. Call your neighbourhood school or
the school of your choice or 229-5507 to receive assistance in planning
your program.
North York Board of Education - North York Ontario M2N 5N8 e 225-4661
K. Kinzinger
Director of Education
Mae Waese
Chairman of the Board
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Sapt. 19, 1984
Report F, iig
from
Queen's
.. 1 A
Park _ t
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
HOME REPAIRS
Problems with "fly-by-night, home improvement and
repair contractors can be avoided by consumers who are in-
formed and cautious.
"Most contractors are honest and competent," says Dr.
Robert Elgie, Ontario Minister of Conanner and Commer-
cial Relations. "But there are always a few who try to take
advantage of the public."
Reputable contractors rarely ask far a deposit of more
than five to ten percent of the total price. If a contractor
says more is required to pay suppliers for materials, the
homeowner should be wary. It could mean the ,1 1 -star
has not been able to establish a line of credit with the sup
-
p
If suppliers don't trust a contractor, there's no reason the
consumer should either. In some cases, homeowners have
Paid the entire cast of the job before wet was started, and
have never seen the contractor - or their money - again.
For major projects, many builders require progress
payments as certain stages of the job are completed. These
payments should only be made as set out in the contract -
not before.
The best way to select a contractor is to ask friends and
neighbours if they can recommend someone they have
dealt with. If a contractor comes without recommendation,
references should be asked for and contacted. Cmisurners
should be especially wary when dealing with door-to•door
sales representatives.
Sometimes, entire neighbourboods will be canvassed for
potential customers. Common ales pitches are that the
company is working on other jobs in the neighbamthood and
can offer a deal if a contract is quickly signed, or that a
repair is urgently required before the house deteriorates
further.
Consumers should never allow themselves to be rushed inn -
to signing a contract. To be safe, three written estimates
should be obtained on the job. This be#* ensure the work is
really necessary and the price quoted is a fair one.
Contractors should be registered and banded under the
Consumer Protection Act. Contracts signed in the Mune
may be cancelled minder the Consumer Protection Act. To
cancel, the consumer sboodd send a registered letter to the
contractor within two working days of when a copy of the
contract was received.
Under the Consumer Protection Act, home iaent
and repair contracts must contain specific information to
ensure the homeowner knows exactly what is inch rded in
the job.
The Durham West
Progronlve Cortsematitra Association
Nomination Meeting
at Harwood Secondary School
80 FALBY COURT, AJAX
Tues. Oct. 9, 1984 at 8 p. m.
To elect a candidate to contest the nest
provincial election.
GUEST SPEAKER: Mr. Lou Parsons
Chak'rnart GO Transit
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al KED BRAND BEEF
Sides Ib $1.99
Hinds It. $2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Alzheimer
Society
Holds Meeting
The Alzheimer Society of
The Society is beginning
Durham Region will hold
its fall registration for
its first Fall meeting on
Family Support Groupe.
Sed. Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m.
Interested persona may
at the Whitby Public
can 688-5881, ext. 394 or
Library in the Auditorium
write to the Alzheimer
Room, earner of Dundas
Society at P.O. Box 2015,
and Henry Streets.
Oshawa, Ontario, L1H 7B4.
THE Guest speaker is
Family Members anc
Paul Tuttle, Executive
close friends are welcome
Director of the Durham
Region Community Care.
to participate in these
He will talk about his
small group sessions in -
clulding
reposed respite (relief)
meetings. Five dollar_ is
care project and he
awouldthe
lite t0 1lara what are the
and � �
specific needs of family
members who are
on.
caregivers to Alzbeimer's
The groups are led by a
Disease victims.
professional mental health
Mr. Tuttle welcomes your
worker. The group of"s
input and firsthand
educational as well as an
knowledge of the concerns
emotional support torus in
related to this disease.
the group.
W
Speaking
'
To You
.�•�-�"�
Scott FeluM M.P.
011tarb Riding
This is my first column since the election, and I would like
to take this opportunity to thank an of the residents of On -
tarso Riding for your continued confidence and support. I
definitely look forward to representing you in Parliament,
and I am dedicated to looking after your concerns while in
the hese of Conm ons.
I would also like to send a special thank you to all of the
people who assisted me during my election campaign.
Words cannot say enough of how mach value yea bard
work and support was to Cecil and 1; we certainty ap-
preciated your willingness to hep.
Now that the election campaign is over, I have re br oed to
Ottawa to do a bit of housekeeping before the new sessim
starts. Many of my colleagues are here as well, as the pro-
cedures for the change in government gradually take place.
With the overwhelming victory of the P.C. Party, spirits
are very high in Ottawa, but without a doubt, we have quite
a job ahead of us. I would like to assure you that we will at-
tend to our work with total responsibility and comwiWnent.
The support of the people of Canada to the cause of the
P.C. Party will not be ignored and we will be frequently
calling upon you for your input and opnions; before final
decisions are made.
It will be along and difficult road ahead of us with our first
job being the rebuilding of the Canadian economy. Together
through co-operation and dialogue, we will be able to
achieve this goal. plus much more.
Once again, thank you for your support.
MEN'S SWIM AND GYM
This program Is designed for all men to meet their in-
dividual needs In a group setting. This program Involves
20 minutes of Fitness followed by 40 minutes of sport
games (Is. basketball, Team Handball. etc.).
Location: Dunbarton High School
(Boy's Gym)
Day: Thursdays
Time: 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Starting: September 27th (15 weeks)
Fee: $29.00
CO-ED VOLLEYBALL
This program Is for all men and women who are in-
terested In playing volleyball one night per week.
Location: Dunbarton High School
Day: Thursday
Time: 8:30 p.m..10:30 p.m.
Starting: September 27th (15 weeks)
Fee: $25.00
SOCIAL BADMINTON
For an enjoyable evening one night per week, either
Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday come out and join the
Social Badminton Club. Note: This Is not an instructional
program, however, Instruction can be obtained on
request.
Location: Dunbarton High School
Day: Tuesday, Wednesday,
or Thursday
Time: 8:00 p.m. -10,30 p.m.
Starting: Week of September 24th
(15 weeks)
Fee: $19.00
TO REGISTER CALL 6713.2M
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
i
TOWN OF PICKERING RECREATION PROGRAMS
Most of the day and evening classes start around the end of
Septembet, so if you want to do something this fall, but
haven't found a course that suits you, browse through the
Parks & Rec. Newsletter and you will be sure to find
something to interest you.
For instance, Bread Making, rum by Barb Twiner is ex-
cellent for learning the artof making breads, rolls, c wim
buns, doughnuts and pica dough. This class is hied an
7lnusdays, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for 5 weeks at Dunbarton
High School.
Car Care: Want to save money on labour charges? This
cease is great for both men and women as you can learn to
do routine maintenance and car tune-ups. Also bold at Dun-
barton
uo-barton High School on Tuesdays from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
for ten weeks starting Sept. 25th. Instructor is Ed Knapp.
Handwriting Analysis: Handwriting is a picture of the way
you think, it reveals the temperment, intelligence, achieve-
ment potential, emotional stability, sociability and aptitude
of the writer. Gain insight through the exciting science of
graph -analysis. Held at Dumbarton on Mondays from 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. starting Sept. 24.
For more information on these and all the many other,
courses and fitness programs run by the town, please can
N3-2760.
AMBERLEA SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Sunday School run by Amberlea Presbyterian Church
is held at 11 a.m. at Dunbarton High School. Please use the
pool entrance.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
The General Meeting and Flection of Officers will take
place an Tues. Sept. 18th at 7 p.m. at the Recreation Com-
plex. Call Jerry at 839-5= for more information.
NATIONAL COACHING CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
Co4ponsored by the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation
and the Town of Pickering, Dept. of Parks and Rernatmn,
the Level I and Level II Theory courses will certify caches
and caching assistants under the national certification re-
quirements. If you are presently coactmg and/or about to
start this Fall. these courses will prove invaluable to you!
Coaching techniques, coaching philosophies, sports injuries
and sport specific problem solving are any a few of the
topics that will be covered.
Level I Theory -Sue Sept. 23,9&.m. - 5 p.m., Scan. Sept. 30,
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Cast $10. Pickering Recreation Campiex.
SANTA CLAUS PARADE
Entries are now being accepted for this year's Santa Claus
Parade which will follow the thane of "Christmas Past,
Presestt and Future". If you have a community group, a
band, baton twirler, local business, antique car, etc. etc.,
and would like to take port in the Nov. 17th Parade, spon-
sored by the Kinsman. please call Brian at 831-1342 for in-
formation.
PICKERING FOLLIES '94
The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre group presents
its 1904 version of "Pickering Folies". This is an annual
show. but this year the location has changed. It will be held
at Commander Hall, 140 Commander in Scarborough.
Shows dates are Sept. 21, 22, 29 and 30, OcL 5th and 6th. The
Sept. 30th date is a special Sunday Drinan followed by the
show for senior citizens only. This buns at 12 noon and
costs $8 a person. The other dates inhcli entertainment,
dancing and a midnight buffet for $10 per perossh, with a
cash bar. Call 839.9706 for more information.
MISS OKTOSERFEST
The higliligbt of the Old Severin Oktoberfest Dance will be
the Miss Oktoberfest contest. It is open to girls 16 and over,
and they should be wearing a dirndle or Oktoberfest
test[ane. This all takes place at the German Canadian Club
of Pic*ering's arcual Oktoberfest on Sept. 22nd at the West
Shore Community Centre, Bayly St., in Pickering. Music
for singing and dancing will be again provided by Hans
Taler and his orchestra, and delirias German food will be
available during the evening. The Garde dancers will pro-
vide entertainment. Tickets at $5 each are available from
any Club Member, or by calling 839-8510.
PICKERING RINGETTE ASSOCIATION
Registration for the coming season will be held at the
Recreation Complex on Sept. 17, 19 and 21 from 6 to 8 p.m.
Girls 6 to 18 are invited to participate in this exciting winter
sport. No experience is necessary, our coaches will teach
you. Call 839-M17 for information.
HOCKEY REGISTRATIONS
Registrations will be held at the Don Beer Arena an Sept.
23 from noon until 3 p.m birth certificates and your OHIP
number are required. Register early.
VILLAGE ARTS i CRAFT CLUB
Registration for the fall season has already been held at
the Chub House, Notion Read and Highway 2, in Pickering
Village, and if you failed to register please call GM 446 for
information. Classes cost $25 for a 10 week course. Among
the different crafts being offered are weaving, crochet, por-
trait and landscape art, ceramics and quilting.
LETS
SEE YOU
DO IT_
OUTDOORS!
Break Dancing
Instructor
required for Thursdays
4:30.5:30 p.m. -
$13.10 per hour.
Application forms at the
Pickering Municipal
Building 1710 Kingston
Road between 8:30 - 5:00
p.m. Monday to Friday.