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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1979_09_19MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust a • Shocks Is Custom Bending _ 4 762 Markham Rd. IN. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWOLOCA • a.tre.. a.. 756ei2i • 11NOW0. a t mmoss 13&2731 FULLY LICENSED 151 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 68 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS W75 Kingqston Road FUN ORY PLAZA Highland Creek WE MOVED 284.1171 Vol. 15 No. 37 Pickering, Ontario wed. Sept. 19,1979 r PICKERING APO J I Candidates line Up For Mayor Municipal elections are a year away but local can- didates are already an- nouncing plans to run for mayor of Pickering. Pickering councillor, Ken Matheson, said he will seek the past in the next elec- tion. AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only R. 2823567 fit r fi+u, ­: Aw Lieut. Governor of Ontorp. Nauhne McGibbon, last Sat. Sept 15th. officially opened the Pickering Museum now located in Greenwood. It was moved from its former location in Brougham when the airport site was expropriated by the federal government. A few hundred people turned out for the ceremony and most representatives of all 4 levels of government were to attendance. Among those who spoke to the crowd were Mayor Jack Anderson MPP's Bill Newman and George Ashe and MP Scott Fennell. The weather was very king to the event, called Greenwood Festival Day, andpeople enjoyed the trees and stream beside the attractive site of the old buildings. Above, Her Honour addresses the crowd in The announcement by Ken Matheson has prompted a response from another Pickering coun- cillor, Doug Dickerson. Matheson made his an- nouncement in an Oshawa newspaper on Aug. 9lth. He said it was time to "move up or get out". Dickerson fd ta statement was necessary because a number of his Ward 11 constituents and sup- porters have begun urging him to announce for the top position as well. He stated that while he truly appreciates the en- couragement, he feels it is far too early to make that decision. 'Now that Ken has thrown his hat in the ring, I would prefer towait and see what leadership qualities he demonstrates on Council" he sa id If it is determined by ea ri y next summer that the necessary qualities hove not emerged I shall meet x , th my supporters and re- txamin my position," be added. He went on to add his hopes that Matheson's announcement "at this early dale" will not un- dermine the effectiveness of Mayor Jack Anderson as Pickering heads into a period of tough decisions. These revolve around such moos as the Dunn barton. Woodlands, High - bush study, the new community planned in North Pickering, and the Tam Centre Recreational complex. Dickerson also expressed his hope that Mayor An- derson compiles his term of office. He gave his vote of confidence as he feels this is in the best interests of the citizens of Pickering and in the stability of Council. Fall Fashions The Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club is featuring fallfashions at its coffee hour Thursday morning, Sept. 27, at An- nandale Golf and Country Club, Bayly and Church Sts, Pickering. Beverly McAndrew, Fashion Consultant at the Eaton Centre, will co- ordinate a mini wardrobe with up4o.4he-latest fall fashions. The guest speaker will be Ruth Coghill, a former teacher, speaking on 'The Missing Ingredient". Special music will be Provided by Mari Booker, formerly the C.W.C. Music Chairman. All ladies are invited to join with the Christian Women's Ckib for coffee at 9:30 a.m. Admission is $2 at the dow and free child care is provided. Phone Nancy Martin at 8394941 before Sept. 24 for reservations. front of the Green- wood General Store and later ( below) cuts the ribbon at the cer- emony. (Photos - Bob Watson). `J: Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 18,1979 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . Racism The matter of the killing of a black Jamaican immigrant by a Metro Toronto policeman is having a devastating ef- fect on the community. From reports which we have head there is no dear concept of how Albert Johnson was killed and no blame has been laid by a proper court of law as yet. The killing of any man is sad, but we wander if this par- ticular man had happened to be a white person, would there be such an on" of indignation? News reports keep telling us that `black community leaders" say this or that and this disturbs us. As black people live all over the community and have come to Canada from a variety of countries how can one air two claim to be the spokesman for the `black community"? Some of the people with black skin living in this area were born in Canada and are descendants of blacks who came to Canada generations ago. Does Bromley Armstrong or Wilson Head speak for these Cansidans too? This incident is very regrettable but the working up of a strong racial fading by some black "Waders" is not an answer and is, in our opinion, creating a reverse reaction from those who are not black. Perhaps this policeman used his gum too quickly, but perhaps his life was in danger too. After all a person can be killed with any metal object other than a gun. We don't believe bat statements from politicians like Wayar Jahn Sew attacking the police facer, the pother chid aid the police commission are a positive step forward in the compatibility of races. Now we hear that young black people are orprizing a province -wide group to speak out on the issues d civil rights. Surely this is net a step forward for black people either because the next reaction could be a white provincial group to defend themselves against organizations like the black youths. and confrontation will be increased. In our opiocn racism is more embedded in the minds of people coming to Canada from other countries than with time who have been in this corsetry for generations. Massive waves of immigration have brought racial feelings into the community on a colour basis only in recent years. Many black people who had tram a farmer colony still retain dislike of white people because of put times. But racial feding and discrimination a a fad of human existence and will not go away. Most people's reaction to any group of people diffeirent to themselves is based on their experience with people of that group. So far in this world racial harmony has not been possible over thousands of years. so no matter what people like Walter Pitman say, there is notta rg new about raosm, nor a it a crime at just white people in Metro Toronto, or Ontario or Canada. It survives very well in the Caribbean, Africa and Asa - It is also our opinion that most black people here in Toronto are at esupOng to become Canadians and ingrate olio the community. They are not happy with so-calle i leaders who are stirring up emotions over race and colour. However. the events emerging from the shooting incident are pointing out bow impaas tt it is to curb immigration until the problems of today are resolved. Our Police This newspaper has criticized aspects of our pntiee force on a number of occasions over issues such as radar traps. But we have never criticized the police in other areas of activity. We do know That aur policemen get mom hassles frau people now than they teed to and this baa naturally made the situmtion a little more difficult when confronted with an obmo<ias individual - Our society, with its law and order, of necessity seeds a good pohm face. It is our opinion that reorganization of the police commission or mare non -police committees should be instigated at a time when there is has emotional preamue than right now - Our cops aren't perfect, but are you? An Underrated Resource by R• Reid As you whizz along 401 east of Oshawa you catch a glint of reflected sunlight from a marsh stretching down towards no � ►ICKEttING pins t PubliaN.d every Thursday by Watson Publiafaieg Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 officer 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher d General Manager - Bob Watson office Manager - knew Watson ADVERTISING: Bee Ross - Irene Watson - Barbara Bellinger EIXTOR1AL Audrey Purkiss - ChiCky Chappell - Bill Watt - Julie Williamson - Gordon Ashberry. SLWAWdPTX)NS: rig per yr. by mail 56 per yr. by carrier las per COPY The Armenian General Benevolent Union of Canada Inc. turned the sod for its cultural and educational building at the corner of Markham Rd. and Progress Ave. an Sun. Sept. 16th. The sod turning was blessed by Archbishop Torkom Mannagian from New York, Primate of America, a clerical leader in the Armmian Church. The Han. Tom Wells ad- dressed the largeaudiethoe in tent on the site and declared that the Ontario government is not for the "melting pot" principle but is solidly for a multicultural society. Scarborough Controller Joyce '!Trimmer represented the uWar and barough, but Cmitrolkrs Brian Harrison and Lake Ontario. On country roads near Guelph, you pass through the shadowy arrow of soft maple and admire the III een profussian of the crowded ferns below. Amongst the flat cornfields near Labe St. (Lir, you Cord tattered pockets of canals. All these are din tamed wetlands - one of Ontario's most underrated resources. Since the time of first settlement, we have been draining, filling and dredlpag wetlands. with the result that 6x15% of southern Ontario's original wetland acreage has been last Their destruction continues, but the Federation of Ontario Naturalists a raging that we take a up - m I lack at their value. A marsh could be described as an oasis of life. Wetlands are among the most productive ecosystems in the world. A freshwater swamp or marsh can produce an average of 3000 grams of growin6 pests per square meter each year. Card Ruddell were also on the platform. Minster of Health, the Hon. Dennis Timbrell was also in attendance. Alex Manoogian, a wealthy American Armenian, who has given Sl million to the new building, spoke of the cooperation of the Ontario government for the new en- terprise. Among the visitors was Set Momjian, a representative of the United States at the UN. The Armenian Union is a world wide educational and charitable organization with 21 schools in the world and a dozen youth centres giving 400 to 500 scholarships to colleges. There ane 000,000 Armenians in the USA and 40,000 in Canada. with 10,000 in Toronto area. (Photo - Bob Wat- son) waterfowl rely on wetlands for their habitat, as do dmens of other species of birds- Frogs, toads, and other amphibians, all insect -eaters, also depend on wetlands. Most of souMhern Ontario's mammals, from mtWtrat to white -tail deer, use wetlands during at least part of the year. No wander a prominent Ontario biologist could proclaim: "Wildife and wetlands in southern Ontario are almost synonymous. Without wetlands, the divesity and numbers of wildlife That we have today simply could not exist.•" The water -holding capacity of wetlands is also important- Because mp rtant- Because their peaty sods ad Ike a giant sponge, wetlands can stare flood waters and gradually release them latex in the seism, thus reducing the damaging effects of floods and maintaining stammer flows in streams. Some wetlands allow stored waters to pe rcdate downwards into the ground water, assuring a steady supply to neighboring wells. agricultural lasd at about 650. The value of wetlands in protecting waters and wildlife is That productivity shows itself in the number and diversity often overlooked because it is provided free of charge, and of wetland wildlife. Millions of mosquitoes, yes, but also assigning a price tag is difficult. But some other functions millions of at predatory infects and birds that help keep he ve been evaluated an a dollar basis, and I'll explore those the mosquito papulation in balance. All of Ontario's next week. Mainstream CanadaI Transporhation System StiN in a Mess By Ill.. Rodes Wonh woes of fingers ou rad ars much I I I to truck his pro- booed Montreal -Toronto an attempt to uade the vac/ 160 miles th r pgr es to e US. bor- Turbo thin. the railways just Several years ago. forcer system. der and ase the American rail aren't i■terester. federal Traatpo intim Minis- The situation is little dif- myslenh for a Chicago shipment, What's amazing is that all ter Jean Marchand bloody fereat in Atlantic Canada. rather than give the boom= to this is happening atadome wiles summed up the state of Cana- Quebec and Ontario. the Canadian eaiways. energy prices are rocketing. da's transportation system: "It's in a mess." The railway companies con- For small business people, Instead of creating road - Nothing mock has changed tins -y seem to be switching even fwrg the best freight blocks for potential evrtroaers. in the iatervewing period. Ca- rail freight to Crocks as a mat- rate creates havoc, given the Cam ila's railways shonM move nade,s trausportatiom symm ter of policy. meanwltie cat- soomdies and sometimes con- into the 26th century, sting is.still in a mess. ting back service. Rail freight trsdicterY I ng policies built their energy-efficient quip - Just ask wheat farmers who rates are also extremely high into the complicated system. meal to provide the apgraded think of theind they rail -port syr- compared to those is the U.S.US. of service the country so tea that carries their product As far as rail pnaengex ser- badly needs. Who knows. to international markets. The A Nova Scotia business- vice is concerned. forget it. they night even find it proM- ans.wer, after they've stopped man, for example, claims it is Aside from CN's much ballley- able. swearing: it's horrendous. r — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — I In fact• the country is los- One of these newspapers serves your community! Ing millions W worth ds wO �wg��wg t s ms ��' rt Dir,lars Roder Worth is Drmtor, p s I ftb& Affain' Canediwe Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Fcdenotion of Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: Independent Business. ' 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 364 1 of wheat sales because Canada ' Name ' can't fulfill its defivery con- mNments. The cou■try's tread- Address I ing partners Rail orders be- cause they know we can't de- Phone I liver. ' While proposed new' port I would like the newspaper delivered facilities am the West Coast M may alleviate part of the prop- by ❑ carrier. 154 per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR tum, Western farmers _Oweg r by ❑ mail: $8 per year I the Canadian Wheat Board Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! I - -have ben forced to speed 1111010 1010 — Mn air. all MEMO new r Agincourt Collegiate Junior Math Team had success during the last school year in a series of competitons among 16Scarborough Collegiates and the team brought home the Dunlop Shield by winning the Scarborough Championship. In May, the Junior Math Team won the York University Math Trophy held at Etobicoke Education Centre. The questions were set by a Math professor from York. Members of the team included: Jonathon Asbury, Rob Hiemstra, Kevin Marris, Mike Bang and Mike Dennis. Coach (at right) was Mr. Chiu Lam. (Photo Bob Watson) Handicapped Don't Get Their Parking Parking spaces at the Scarborough Town Centre allocated for use by the handicapped are too often being taken by non - handicapped persons. In a letter to Alderman Fred Bland a gentleman confined to a wheelchair said be usually has trouble finding a pace to park at the Town Centre. Spaces specified for use by the handicapped are often taken by non - handicapped shoppers, be says. Although there is no by- law stating that the spaces be used only by the han- dicapped, panting officials at the Town Centre have raua Ily reserved a few spaces closer to the mall„ for handicapped drivers and shoppers. Controller Frank Faubert recommended to the Works and Transportation Committee recently that an official by-law be drawn up. The motion was passed by the committee, but must receive Council approval Mature leaders The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is seeking mature leaders 25 years and over for program co- ordinator roles with the dropin centres. Additional applicants, 21 years and over are required for assistant leaders in the same program. All applicants should be experienced in working with teens, and have a knowledge of indoor sports Wanted (basketball. floor hockey and volleyball). There are 20 drop-in programs located throughout the borough each night of the week from October to May. These are part-time positions and hours d the programs are from 7 pm. to 10:30 p.m. The salary for porg ra m oordina tar is $4.55 per hour. Apply by phoning Terry James at the Recreation and Parks Department at 438-7411. Bendale Begins Book Discussions Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd., welcomes all who wish to be part of the book discussions held at that branch, to come to the opening meeting on Tues. Sept. 25, at 1:30 p.m. A film will be shown and coffee served. Participant& can pickup the first book to be discussed: The Ghost of Flight #401, by John Fuller. The film is Rebecca, an adaptation of a story by Daphne DuMaurier. Because of the film, people are being asked to come half an hour ahead of the regular time which will be from 2 to 3:30 pm. on alternate Tuesdays. The Book Discussion Group at Bendale began in 1971. and some of the original members are still attending. Discussions naturally centre around books, but films and audio- visual tapes are also used as vehicles for discussion. The group, under the guidance of Branch Head Carol Ives, provides stimulating afternoons in a congenial atmosphere. MARIONETTES The Adams Marionettes will be appearing at the Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., on Sat. Sept. 22, at 2 p.m., for the en- joyment of boys and girls, 4 years of age and over. Marionette puppets will perform the Indian legend, The Strongest Boy or How the Northern Lights Came To Be. Wed. Sept. 19.1979 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 3 Agincourt Wins Most In Show Agincourt Garden Club through in the vegetables took first place in the division when D. Davis of District 5 Ontario Hor- Agincourt won first prize ticultural Association show overall. held last weekend in the Altogether Agincourt had Scarborough Civic Centre. 196 entries in the show and In second place overall Stouffville had 137 entries. was Stouffville and Scarborough was third. There were 14 societies competing. Terry Gervais of Agin- court won the most in- dividual points in the show and Lillian Byer of Stouffvi Ile was second. Norma Heaver of Agin- court won best decorative overall prize a nd Rosemary Dobson also of Agincourt, won best overall houseplant. In the horticultural sec- tion Terry Gervais and Beth Frost of Markham shared the fins* place spd. And Agincourt came nt Opening �""" Bag Accor $100) KOOK Cooter (minimum dW)sd Amt Transfer Bonus (moilrnum transfer $1.000) Kodak WINNER Camera Outfit Term Deposit Bonus for a $1,000 to $4,999 deposit - Kodak WINNER Carrera Outfit for a $5,000 to $14,998 deposit _ Kodak P!_EASER Instant Cama fora $15,000 to $24 cleposit _ Kodak COLORBURST�j00 for *ant Camera fen n of $25.000 or m"",, Come on in - ask us for details the Permanent Canada Permanent Tout Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corpaatan At these Branches in Metro Toronto - New Premises: Parkway Plaza, 85 Ellesmere Road at Victoria Park, (416) 441-2041 ; t Relocated Premises: 8 Eglinton Square at Victoria Park. (416) 751-0611 Renovated Premises: 148 Yorkdale Shopping Centre. 1416) 789-0541 i rid w.w C.nf_ tD_ 1079 THE NEWS/POST Poo LINULKII: - LUUNt 1: WEAK 9th Store COMES TO SCARBOROUGH Full refund on all purchases with sales slip I - MORNI.NGSIDE MALL Kingston Road and Morningside Avenue SCARBOROUGH OPEN: Monday -Friday 9.30 am -9.30 PnL Saturday 9.30 &m.-6.00 pip Page a THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 19, 1979 R.E. Greenlay has been appoiried vice-president of construction for The ANNOUNCEMENT the %rnanent Brum Erskine The appointment is Re- al Brno Erskine as Manager el The Permanent's newest branch in the Parkway Plaza. Mr. Eskme was previessly Mam qw of the company's Agmcon rt . Ph whoch was the first M The Permanent aotenrk N srsnches to w0rodua ArlemaMe Banking Serous to Its coslan ws. IM Was had new Are y" esperlence with the amps" handling the wide Ten" N fi M30 services that The Permaeani When. These anode swings and chgwnq accoenb. first sed second mortgages. perse" Mans. RSP and RHOSP. An aggressive ane iwgpve company, Ten Permanent has a solid repetatien in Canada hasod en " her li rears en sora Mr t years Lummus Company Canada Limited. The an- nouncement was madeby H.J. Whelan, president of Luanmus Canada. Greenlay will have overall responsibility for all Canadian construction activities. He has held various position in Lummus Canada: construction director andproject director for the Ontario Hydra Bruce Heavy Water Plant; manaeer of con- struction. In addition to his Canadian experiences, he has managed major projects in the United States. Brazil. Venezuela and Mexico. These projects included petrochemicals, iron and steel, and mineral processing. A native of Manitoba. Greenlay has a bachelor of science (B. Sc.) in civil engineering from the University of Manitoba. He is a member of the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario and the Engineering Institute of Canada. Greenlay reside in rt with his Agincouwife. Lucille and their three children; Danna Michelle 11, Michael Ronald 10, and Nicole Kelly 6. You are cordially invited to attend an exhibition of Canadian wildlife art by on Sunday, September 23rd. 1979 from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. CANADIANA MOTOR HOTEL Compliments of T. P. W. Re -Sources "BRIGADOON" 7540 KINGSTON RD. 2841601 West Hill 284-1602 All Meals $6.25 N.Y. Strip Steak $7.95 The Tinkers To The Tinkers music means variety Folk -Country -Pop Search Is On For Top Student Writer A talented high school student in this area could earn $1,000 in Canada's most prestigious student writing contest, Denman Sinclair, Public Relations contact at The Permanent announced recently. A total of $10,000 will be shared by other talented young writes from coast to coast in the 13th Annual Student Writing Contest which is sponsored by The Permanent. The judges will be making major cash awards to the three best writers in each province of $500, $300 and $100 respectively. The Gen provincial first prize winners are then judged together to determine the National Grand Prize winner who earns a further $500 bringing this student's total award to $1,000. The rules and regulations governing this national contest have been sent to the principals of all high schools in this area. In- terested students can obtain their own copy of the rules from the company's Public Relations Depart- ment at 320 Bay Street, Toronto. Ontario, M5H 2P6. The rules state that the contest is open subject, to be written in English or French up to 2,000 words (10 pages typewritten, double spaced). The judging panel comprises representatives of the Ontario Council of Teachers of English with the President of the Canadian Council Of Teachers of English acting as judge of the finalists. The company's objectives are to stimulate interest in writing amongst students Entertainment To Home by Gorden Aarkrry Those of us that live within the delivery areas of the papers published by Watson Publications are particularly fortunate when it comes to en- tertainment. Despite what my good fried Bill Watt, who lives in his own world, Wright say. I believe that you can have a really goad night out without paying exorbitant prices and in most cases parking is free. Not counting the dollar a gallon for grid ine. For the moment I am not counting some of the ex- cellent eating places or the Discos and sporting events, etc., but I am taliorng about live theatre. First let us get one thing straight. Community Theatre is not, to my mind at least, Amateur Theatre. In reality, it is, in most cases, Professional Theatre except that the actors do not get paid for it. I agree that from time to time you will get the odd clinker. But by golly just look at the clinkers that have graced the stages of MATTRESS PROBLEMS # RETURNED LIKE NEW EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDIN6 COMPANY 27P -UW and to help them further their educational aims and interest. The contest is now part of the English curriculum at many schools and has the interest and encouragement of all provincial Ministers of Education. Wanted Contestants The Scarborough Fire Department is inviting Scarborough girls 16 years of age a rad over to enter the Miss Scarborough Fire Prevention Contest which will be held during National Fire Prevention Week, October 7 - 13. Entry forms may be obtained now from any of the Fire Stations in the Borough or from the in- formation kiosk in the Scarborough Town Centre, and must be returned not later than Sat Oct. 6, to the attention of Captain Al Snef ling of the Scarborough Fire Department at 740 Markham Rd. The judging will be concluded on Wed. Oct. 10 at 7:30 pm. in the Central Court of the Scarborough Town Centre. Mr. Jim Paulsen of C.K.E.Y. will announce the wine and the present Miss Scarborough Fire Prevention, Pier Torlage, will officially down the new 1979 - 1990 M iss Scarborough Fire Prevention, Close the O'Keefe and Royal Alex. And look at the nerve they had when it came to charge It was almost seven years when the light finally dawned at our Muse and we decided not to renew our season tickets at the ..downtown" biggies. In- steed n.stead we enjoy our theatre nights within easy driving distance. Which brings me to the point of a ll this. If you intend to buy season tickets for the locals it would be wise to do so soon. Stage Centre Productions at Fairview Library Theatre is presenting five first rate shows for $20. (Phare 225-6650) . Scarborough Music Theatre at Playhouse 66 has a three show season for only $12. (Phone 751-3659) Sea rborough Thea tre Guild, also at Playhouse 66 has four plays for $16. (Phone 439-0072) And of course Herongate Barn Theatre on Altona Road is still presenting a dimer theatre with "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" until Oct. 611. (Phone 294- 0426) There ane more shows still to be announced and we trust that they will send along press releases so that we can tell you about them. Those of us at the Watson House of Better Newspaper Publishing are anxious to assist in anyway we can to promote the endeavours of these non - paid professionals and we will be reviewing as many of the presentations as it is possible. But better still, why not plan to go yourself and we can compare notes. Scarborough Borough Business by Julie Williamson BUY CANADIAN The borough was given formal approval of its "Buy Canadian" policy from Prime Minister Joseph Clark last week. A letter from the Prime Minister's office suggested that the borough, which has been looking for government sup. port for its plan to aid Canadian businesses, may be able to work with the province in promoting Canadian -based manufacturing. The letter noted that the Department of Supply and ser- vices, which is the purchasing agent for the federal government, buys over 80 percent of its products from Canadian based firms. "Our Canadian industry has proved it can be competitive" the letter says. TRAFFIC CHANGES Residents may notice a number of charges on borough streets in the future. The Board of Control approved a number of a mtraffic endments to the trac by-law at last week's meeting. Day -time parking will be prohibited on parts of Agincourt Dr., and roadside parking will be restricted on both sides of sections of Maybourne Ave. A stop sign will be installed on Fortune Gate at the in- tersection with Janray Dr. Another will be erected at Portico Drive and Pegasus Trail. Stop controls will also I -e imposed along Port Royal Trail. Heavy trucks will be prohibited from using Idagrove Gate. The amendments willgo on to the Council for approval. 6% MORE Scarborougin's Salary Review Committee has suggested a six percent increase for our local politicians, effective Dec. 1st. of this year. The recommendation which was approved by the Board of Control at last week's meeting, suggests the mayor be paid $34,500 yearly. Controllers would earn $24,062 and Akkr- men $18,102. NEW ROOF The Mid -Scarborough Community Centre needs a new roof. And while Board of Control members voted last week to allocate the $45,000 necessary for immediate repair, the borough is looking for someone to share the cost. The leakage through the roof to craft rooms below is the fault of poor insulating material. The material is a relatively new type of insulation produced by Dow Chemicals, and it failed to bad with the material which encased it The two materials expanded at different rates and left gaps in the roof, and thus leakage occurred. Controller Brian Harrison asked the borough's legal department to investigate the possibility of proving negligence on the part of Dow Chemical, the builder, or the architect. A report to controllers last week from solicitor Ken MacDiarmid said establishing liability was a difficult unlikely action. The borough will have to pay for the damage itself, although further legal investigation will be done. READ EVERYTHING Never sign anything before you read it from top to bottom. Even politicians are sometimes forced to learn this rule of thumb the hard way. A recommendation put forward by Scarboraugh's Plan. Ming Board at last week's Board of Control meeting was the source of some confusion. It seems that what the Planning Board intended and what they actually signed and ap. proved were two separate The recommendation dealt with a contentious re -zoning application by Direct Lumber Ltd. of Midland Ave. The company wants to re -zone the land from bxhn& al to high- density residential to allow for an 810 unit apartment developmentand a half acre commercialsite. Development Commissioner Cliff Tripp has been warning the borough that such re -zonings mean a las of tax dollars. But the Planning Board approved the avW ation, in principle, despite Mr. Tripp's concerns. The amount of parkland to be set aside by the development is also under contention. And while Planning Board voted for only 'blanket" approval of the re -zoning, they signed a recommendation which said Direct Lumber would be given a parkland exemption. This recommendation did not go over well with controllers at last week's meeting. After a great deal of confusion and name-calling it was discovered that Alderman Fred Bland and Mayor Gus Harris had signed a Planning Board recommendation drawn up by the borough staff, and this recommendation was not the one the Board had actually voted on. Thus they seemed to be supporting something they had not even dealt w ith at the meeting. Both Alderman Bland and Mayor Harris were warned to "Look before they sign" by fellow politicians. The recommendation will have to be clarified by the Planning Board at its next meeting. Aquatic Classes Come out and make a big splash in the Y's fall aquatic classes. Choose from a wide range of novice and intermediate levels. They also offer specialized classes in diving, adult -learn to swim and aquafitness. And, for the little ones ages 2 to 5, they have parents and tots swim and anew kindergym and swim program. For details call the Y at 2650442. ..... RAY 1 3 hairstyling for men 2211 queen st. east 9-6.30 closed wed TORONTO 691.8795 *7- -.. «7- awwmmw-- - . _ - - M�ky Chappell dents are getting fed upas with being awakened in the middle of the night by motorists who are using Several of our streets for dragging and going through the atop" signs. More consideration of others would be ap- preciated especially when this all takes pace in the wee hours of the morning between two and three. Drastic measures can be taken - its up to you. You're getting away with it now, but be very careful from now on. White Haven Commtmity Floor hockey is in and of two coaches for two of their Reams - a girls' team and a boys' team. If you are interested please call 293- 4127 and speak to Mr. McCracken. White Haven Junior Public School News: quriailun and meet the teacher night; classrooms will be opened from 7 to 5:30 p.m. At 8:30 the staff will be introduced in the auditorium and following there will be a musical sketch presentation by the Junior Char entitled, "School Days". Parent -Staff Committee willhold their first meeting Rapp With Chapp On White Haven on Wed. Sept. 19th at 2:30 p.m. in the library. All parents are cordially in- vited to attend. St. Elizabeth Seton School News: The St. Elisabeth Seta; Flag Football and Volleyball teams have begun practises everyday. are coached by Mr. F. Nichol and Mrs. R. Ral- nox. The girl's 8 -Pitch is Coached by Mr. S. Ban. The Soccer house leagues, will begin playing next week from 12:40 to 1 p.m. Mary teachers have of- fered f- fe eto� tip time to games. TheFsg Football team s Our Mass an Friday was coached by Mr. J. C'aley celebrated by Fr. J. Me - while the Volleyball teams C"mick who also saeg a Borough Can't Help The by Julie Wmazassa Tbr organizers of the "Midland Wall" project were told by the Works and Transportation Committee last ween that the borough can find no "legal way" to loan them money. The decision comes atter almost two months of in- vestip ban and work by the borough and the project organisers. The "wall", as it is referred to by the homeowners, is: the brainchild of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mastrargeli of Oakley Blvd. They wanted a noise and privacy barrier and they "Every Tuesday" BINGO Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614 100 Salome Drive 293-0872 rBRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. ev. Ed McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. a.m. -The Lords Songs 6) "Our Guide For Ever" "God's Never-ending Search" r every age WARM WELCOME �..� MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction on most all instruments. Let one of our staff of 22 teachers assist you in beginning or resuming your desire to play a musical in- strument. All ages — All levels. RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN on all instruments, including Guitar. Accordians. Pianos. Organs, Brass & Woodwinds. COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent- als for bands, parties, dances. DEALER FOR: Mason & Risch Pianos, Farfisa Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey, Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp- lifiers. NEVEU CENTRE 'A 19 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt — Ontario (Sheppard — 1 East of Midland) 291-3148 or 291-3112 AG—NY—SC—EE- PP solo - Be Not Afraid. The children in grades 4/5 prepared the readings and the petitions. Also, we made a collection in memory of we of our famer students who died at Sept. 6, 1979 - Karin Weseenborn During the early months of her illness, Karin's presence at school had a powerful impact an both the staff and students at SL Elizabeth Seton. Her Midland Wall eventually found a cam - pony that . ld build a concrete fence at a reasonable cast. About two- thirds of the residents between Lawrence and ©u mere Avenues, wbow toms back onto Midland decided tobecome part of the project and pay for their share of tete wall. But a large member of them cannot immediately come up with the ap- proximately VW it will cost them for their section of the six feet structure. And the money must be secured before con- struction begins. A discounted price given to the residents will expire hshortly. earlier meeting the Mastrangelis asked the borough to "act as bankers" for the homeowners who could not afford to pay their share all at once. They suggested that a five year loan be extended After considerable in- ves tip tion by the borough's legal depart- ment the committee was told they had no "kgislawe autbarrty" to lend money to residents. Because the fence would net be built between areas considered .1neompatnhle" by the borougtn (such as residential and indmtrial), and because it would be on private property, the borough cannot PKPto in aro way. While the project may be financed raoder be Local improvement Act it world cost the residents an ad- ditional 20 percent, and worId involve a bang legal procedure that may farce the bovugli into a con- frontation with the provincial government - Alderman Asn Robinson, who has worked with the project aganbers in his ward, told the Mastrangelis be felt there was no paint in pursuing the possibility of borough Inn fight of the evidence before us we certainly would be wasting your time" be said The committee voted msnimansly to investigate the possibility of legislation that would allow the to finance similar projects in the future. A letter commanding the Project will be sent to the homeowners, and this may be used to help residents who seek financing from their banks. "Better Taste" Movies Demanded for Drive -In by ;mile WUaasea in 'poor taste". Because Ward 4 residents may the flims are shown on a have to wait a while longer wide screen they cannot be for their community park easily ignored or avoided and live with the Scar- by nearby homes. borough Drive -In Theatre Parks Commissioner for another year. Bruce F leu ry told the A recommendation ap- committee that his proved by the Recreation department is "desperate and Parks Committee last for hands" and could net week defers the develop- consider the site for put meat of the park until at development in the next least 1951, and offers to budget renew the lease for the site Despite Alderman In the drive-in which has Goodlad's opposition been there for the past two Alderman Asn Robison years. suggested the lease be The site was purchased by offered to the drive-in the borough in 1978 and theatre, provided scheduled for park restrictions on winter development, but it was showings and the deferred because funds prohibition of "restricted" were net available. movies could be made The theatre's lease ex- legally binding. Pres at the end of this year While the main part of and Alderman Jack Alderman Robinson's Goodsd told the com- motion was carried, mittee he does not want it Alderman Joe DeKort and renewed. He said the Alderman Ed Fulton ob• theatre had been the source jected to the prohibition on of marry complaints from "restricted" movies. residents in his ward, and Alderman DeKort moved added that he felt it was that a policy of "good time the borough proceed taste" in movie selection with the park they be negotiated between the promised the residents a borough and the theatre. few years ago. The motion was carried "We've had 21 months to At this time it is unknown decide what to do with who will decide what this" he said `The area is constitutes "good taste" def it; ant by 76 acre's of and who will be responsible parkland. It should have for its enforcement. been one of our higbest The matter Will go on to priorities." Council Alderman Goodlad added that residents Who lived near the drive-in were disturbed by the noise and language used both on and aft the strew, and found many of the movies shown We& SapL 1!.1!17! THE NENtiVOST PaW 7 courage and drive im- presed us an and will never be forgotten. Our Parent Advisory Cbmmitiee will institute a new award this year to be named after Karin and will be presented in June, 1190, to the student who displays the kind of courage and dedication we witnessed from Karin. That's Benutift l! IN AND AROUND Annual General Meetsg of your White Haven Community Asoeiatiao willbe at Moa. Sept. 24tb at 0 P.M. in the gym of White Haven Junior Public School. Hope to see you there! East Agincourt AW%ar Bantam girls softball team will be in bre finals at Thompson Park Thurs. Sept. 2Kb at 6:20 p.m. Came out and support the yang ladies and root them on to a victory — "Yes You Can! ! ! Residents an Shorting are rather upset with the numbers of cars that are now parking an the street Bath sides of the street have been taken up for parking and some have gone so far as to park in the residents' driveways (a bit much). Times have cha aged but I don't believe "that, much. Looking for a pace where you tet service with a smile and nothing is too difficult to put an a t -shirt? Then I fully recommend tha ty ou go and we "Andy" at 606 Yange Street jest above Wellesley. White Haven Ladies Bowling League has started its new season with the theme this year being music. All for this week, bis! Kindness sbown toothers is very rewarding. WALKATHON Sir Alexander Mackenzie Senior Pubic School is having its annual Walk for SAM this SOL Sept. 22, and Is your door bell rings kindly sposw the drestaI - is hag a day at bane to do aD the things that havve't been done because you heave bees so busy with ' Var- ticipstim!"" with the cherub ELLEN - I bet YOU cored new glasum fres DELTA OPTICAL. Fakviaw Mall. 401-1 t is. HAIRSTYLING ' t0w Awla�. E. ..01-3M Complete Haireme for Mien A ours at Atfordable Prkm MEN'S HAIRSTYLING S7A0 HAIRCUT 4 -SO SR- CrrLmws HAIRCUT Coo CHILDREN'S HAIRCUT 4" 4>IPE;s s OtR>s A UVEK isoat.fnta tl�na.-7p,,a. W. las�ew.NO, IIECESS""A AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0872 ScutA of Srw*pard East of Medtand WINTER FUN AND SUN VACATIONS 1979180 Winter Brochures Now Available Al RIC RUISEIMOTORCOACH HOLIDAYS TO THE SUN Please drop by or give us a call for your Brochure For Courteous, Professional Service Contact AGINCOURT TRAVEL SERVICE Glen Watford Plaza 6 Glen Watford Dr. Agincourt, Ontario. 293-5261 Lots of Conveniwd Parking I Pape 8 THE POST Wed. Sept. 19,1979 IT' A *1 S IFT' .by Larry Burns REVIEWING LEADING BUSINESSES AND • • OUR • MMUNITY �SSO Central Bakery & Delicatessen Mike's Esso Service Provide* Very Dependable Service to Am Const. Ltd ■ Recognized for their Quallty Products 110 Dunlop St. E. 668-6020 932 Brock St. N. 668-4232 Has solved many of the Building Problems of thedistrict This fine bakery and Delicatessen was established in March of 19M and capably directed by FRANK MIKE LABRIOLA has been operating this fine 163 Elizabeth Cr. 6684362 SICILIANO and CARLO ONOFRIO, who have had but business in Whitby since 1871 and through his honest one determination, and that was to see that this bakery policies in business, has made many friends in the When you are admiring some of the beautiful delicatessen °�� fittest quality baking area. Industrial and Commercial buildings in the area, we gam• 'qtr experience, plus quality ingredients and MIKE'S ESSO SERVICE represents one of the would like to congratulate the responsible firm who has their own special recipes is one of the main reasons district's more progressive service centres, which is a built many of them. DEMMER CONST. LTD. can plan, why CENTRAL BAKERY & DELICATESSEN has credit to the community. It renders to the motoring estimate and advise you on your building problems gained such wide recognition and such an excellent public the finest service m oil changes, lubrications, regardless of size, shape, type or price of building you reputation from their tasty products. Their complete general repairs, tune-ups. electrical and carburetor. plan to erect. With a vision of a greater community line of products include a variety of Fresh Bread, Rolls. Buns. Doughnuts, and they are creators the They feature quality ESSO GAS and OIL always in mind, they have become an important factor PRODUCT'S and their SERVICE is second to none. in the development of the area since the time this firm most sumptuous Cakes for all occasions suchh as Weddings, Birthdays, etc. plus a fine selection of This business has increased to its present popularity was established in 1969. delicatessen products. mainly through its policy of Top Quality Service. While it has been the objective to obtain fair and de Visit CENTRAL BAKERY & DELICATESSEN, and MIKE and his staff have years of experience and they honest profit from their extensive services. the guiding select from their mouth watering line of quality baking always complete satisfactory services, and prices influence of ANDY DEMMER has always been to fl have always been within reason at this firm. furnish the highest standards in workmanshipat the Products and delicatessen products, we would like Through past years of faithful service to motorists most----- nable costs. This can be see in all DEMMER suggest that you purchase their bread by the half dozen, because they will disappear very fast once you MIKE'S ESSO SERVICE has built up facilities in Auto buildings. Service which are well worth knowing about. These This is a very dependable firm to consult on all get them home. Instead of complaining about the stale very capable Services are provided in a most efficient building requirements• and we are very pleased to Products you are presently buying at the grocery store, and courteous manner by MIKE LABRIOLA and his recommend their services to you in this special review treat your family to the Fresh and TAST Tempting staff and assures years of continued success and our of the outstanding businesses and professions of Bakery and Delicatessen Products which are always highest recommendations. Whitbv. available at CENTRAL. BAKERY & DELICATESSEN XW-w-mg-lik, B -V Oshawa Meats Products Whitby Glass WV& Delicatessen AUTO WRECKERS & Mirror Recognized For Consistent Ouslity and Excellent er Sves an important meed to the garagemen and service motorists in the county 1818 Dundas E. 725-5821 Leaders in class Installations and Service Brock St. N. w -my 668-3321 We take this opportunity to congratulate the 210 Brock S. 668-2481 Motorists, garagemen and the general is have Krecreated family, on the good public relations they g per. have created with the people d this arae come to know that when it carnes to used auto ppaarts. This firm was originally established in 1960 by Mr. WHITBY GLASS &MIRROR was established in 1962 there is a wide selection at WHITBY AL" t Stephen Krechowicz, and is presently run by a son of and is capably guided by MIRROR CACONI. WRECKERS, owned and operated by Walter and Bill the founder, Mr. Richard Kr'echowicz, who took over in WHITBY GLASS d MIRROR has never settled for Labanovich. Serving the area in a double capacity they 1977. Richard is the second generation of his family anything in glass replacement that would only meet also pay fairest prices for wrecked cars. serving the people of this community. the t standards, thus giving t d mind Their excellent reputation is due to the public's higher g Most progressive firms rely on WHITBY AUTO � principles peace grog confidence in the is and service. to both WHITBY GLASS & MIRROR and their WRECKERS to supply them with used parts that are In business of the management and staff, is responsible customers. hard to get. Garage operators have shown preference for the success. The is of these Cu -ms have WHITBY GLASS & MIRROR believes in rendering for their services because of dependability and good service with the highest quality materials. It is excellent reputation. variety fleaders ex a ll and store provides a complete t this that has won so man satisfied repo variety lead the field meat products. 1� �Y Y There is probably no other organization in the whole They lead tlx [field with their products and in the customers or this firm throughout the Region. Automotive trade that has extended such and Efficient store they stress sanitation and cleanliness. They have Should you be considering anything In the way of Service to Garage Operators than this firm. the latest refrigeration equipment cep t to k meats at glass for store fronts, patia o doors. mirrors, also glass Remember. whether you are burying or selling, you just the right temperature and provide an excellent table tops, whether it be plate. sheet or pattern glass, are assured of courtesy and friendly services from etc., it will pay you to drop into this firm the next time WHITBY AUTO WRECKERS, -'The House of a Million mat service for the people of the area. Their you are in Whitby and they will familiarize and give parts" and the logical firm to contact for good used numerous customers have expressed their satisfaction you an estimate on your glass requirements.auto parts. as we are pleased to refer their services to by their continued patronage. They also offer a When reviewing outstanding businesses, we are our readers complete Home Freezer Service where you can select pleased to recommend this firm to you from Canada's top quality line of beef. All freezer orders are cut, wrapped, labelled and frozen. We are pleased to add our personal referal to both the products and services of this business and wish them man• years of continued success. d Cut N' Dr y Dining Room & Tavern Hair Care An exceptional Dining Place in this area A & T Motors 110 Dundas St. W. 668-4377 Centre One of this district's finest specialized service centres Famous for Creating that Total look of Beauty 209 Dundas St. E. I.t awl 668-2893 one of this area's very prominent dining places is Tee 110 Dunlop St. E. 668-0891 One DINING ROOM & TAVERN, which was one of the first Steak Houses in the Durham Region goi ()Mt..stofBroaq This business was established in Whitby in 1964, and back to over 10 years ago when it was first establi This profession originally opened in September of is capably owned and operated by Mr. Tony Perron, at the same location is occupies today. 1977, and is very capably owned and operated by JIM who has over twenty-five years of experience in this Nick Angelopios, the popular owner, has a wealth of and BETTY JAAP, whose well groomed clientele trade. experience in this business and has created a friendly appreciate receiving the ultimate in beauty care. Maintaining the best possible service, at the lowest atmosphere, not to be found elsewhere. Place the confidence of your beaut I in the creative cost, are the principles in business instituted by Tony LE CHALET has a successful combination of perfect hands of the staff of CUT N' DIY HAIR CARE Perron. This s been achieved by expediating expert hosts, excellent dining facilities, and superb food. CENTRE. They have introduced to the women of this transmission service, with the aid of wide mechanical Their facilities are cleverly decorated in an Old World area, one of the most beneficial professional services knowledge and modern equipment. Atmosphere and clearly creates a relaxing in creating styles to suit each personality. They offer a Most of us are not mechanically inclined, and when atmosphere. It is not just another restaurant. It is a Complete Hair Care program including Styling, we face the problem of transmission trouble, which valuable contribution to the area and features the most Shaping, Cutting, Colounng and Perm Waving, in fact happens unexpectedly, we have to rely on what the exclusive selection of excellent foods and is where Perfection in Hair Design. mechanic relates to us, as to the problem. A & T Motors quick, friendly service is a specialty, and taste Women of this area who wish to add a distinctive have proven themselves to be reliable and trustworthy, tempting choice of STEAKS, LOBSTER, and ROAST touch to good grooming, should visit CUT N' DRY and are a credit to this community. So whateveryour BEEF at their best, that will be sure to please your HAIR CARE CENTRE. This is where they keep their problem in auto repairs might be, you can be assured appetite. Dine in the relaxing atmosphere of grandeur - fingers very closely on the pulse of fashions, and that this firm will give you an honest estimate, and will subdued - elegant - and exciting, designed to interpret the newest trends to the individuality of each complete the job to your satisfaction. compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. The client and their way of life. They will also plan stylings They specialize in Automatic and Standard chefs here put tremendous effort and consummate skill for you that are easy to keep from one appointment to Transmission: Repairs, Exchanges, Reseals, Rear into their craft and produce dishes of which they can be the next. Bands, Band Ad'ustments, plus general repairs for all justly proud. They will be opening their second location at the makes, and all of their work is guaranteed. Good Food Trovers from the entire area have Towne Plaza in November. CUT N' DRY HAIR CARE The next time your transmission lets you down, go to discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with CENTRE is certainly worthy of the patronage of all the the people who won't let you down, because when you the excellent food at LE CHALET DINING ROOM & smart women of this area, and under the capable find, you can't rely on your transmission, we know you TAVERN, which is full licensed and is highly guidance of JIM and BETTY JAAP, this has become can rely on A & T Motors, for the best in workmanship recommended for the EXCELLENCE IN DINING one of Whitby's highly rated professions, worthy of our and service. PLEASURE. recommendations. ;X., THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OA;N PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERNIMSON OF THE WRITER PP Wed. Sept 19,1979 THF POST Page 9 WHO's WHO : ny Larry Burns LEADINGREVIEWING • PROFESSIONS SERVING IN OUR • Foskelt 01900 --, Roofin9 � A popular choir• by reputation A most experienced firm sewing the area 4110 Green Ave. 668-4088 1005 Byron St. S. o.sm Russell TraveI Ltd. You can see the familiar signs of AUDREY MOORE REALTOR on many properties throughout the area. FoskettRoofing is a firm that has diversified over Has an excdbMputa reputation throughout the srea There are good reasons for this popularity and choice. the years and now does Aluminum Siding, Under Soffit First, they have a reputation well earned; Secondly, Faseta ing & Galvanized Troughing, Aluminum the have efficient whether bu or sell' Windows a Doors as well as the best in residential 126 Brock St. S. wIIRy 'S� provided b well-trained and het ul y ppff p�essional staff Through their honest policies in business and who are all on the GO; and thirdly, the integrity, with This firm was founded b Mr. William ( Bill) Foskett, assuring the travelling public of excellence in Travel which all transactions are handled. who has 22 years of experience in this business, and is Service, residents from all parts of the area continue to The business is successfully guided by AUDREY regarded as an expert in this trade. arrange all their travel needs with RUSSELL MOORE, who is an energetic personality, with a very TRAVEL LTD. confident this business will be around positive approach. She sparks and leads as dynamic a Now is the best time of year to take inventory of the for many years to come.group of people in the Real Estate business, that you appearance of your home, and determine what can be This fine business opened March 3, 1975 and is very have ever seen. done to improve it. If a new roof, windows, doors, successfully guided by AL and LiNDA RUSSELL. siding etc. are in your plans or needs, then the place to People from Whitby and surrounding communities From a modest beginning in Sept. 1970, the firm has call is Foskett Roofin have found RUSSELL TRAVEL LTD., the dependable grown to a fine staff, each carefully chosen, because Roofing. people to handle all their travel arrangements. This is they enjoy the real estate profession as a career not a When you are dealing with this firm, you know that the travel agency where clients continue to come back sideline. Y , g Y again and are pleased to refer their friends. you are going to getgood quality materials, applied by The reason for the success of RUSSELL TRAVEL Their office is equipped with the most efficient experts, at a reasonable price. LTD. is the very knowledgeable people. They are recording system for listings. Their extensive services approved and authorized to handle bookings with all include Homes. Farms, Cottages, industrial, Best of all is the fact that, this is a local firm that has North American and international air lines. As well, Commercial, Appraisals, Mortgages and property been around for many years, not some fly-by-night they are bonded and approved for all steamship lines management. outfit, that you can't find six months after you discover and European railroads. People come to their office confident they have the inferior workmanship and materials you got such a They are one of the most respected firms in handling ctosenr one of the most progressive Real Estate Firms good deal on. tours and travel of every description throughout the to handle their transaction. year. Whether it is a 10 mile trip - or 10,000 - they have If it's a good job you want done, with good materials, the qualified personnel to guide and assist you. LTD. then the logical place to call is Foskett Roofing. We feel We highly recommend RUSSELL T LTD - sure that if you keep all of these fine points in mind who say "Your Travel is Our Business-. County Broadloom about this reputable firm, you will not hesitate in calling upon their services which we are pleased to recommend to all of our readers. A name a eistinctwn for qualityproducts i service 630 Euclid Ave. 668-8895 Fashions 126 1(hitTO Count Broadloom is one of Whitby's fines` established businesses. with an excellent reputation. gained through years of satisfaction to their customers. A fashion cents fD. t,» lacy that is definitely different BODY Today, more than ever before, with increase is carpet firms opening and closing up alll the he time, it is imperative that you choose a company that is well 126 Brock St. S. 668-1266 established. and will be around for many years to come. As always, County Broadloom feature only This excellent business established since Feb. 1976 is fs this area's ►host popwar collision contra brand names i t agues. products and fifer their a distinct credit to Whitby businesses. It offers the customers honest values. most flat Fall fashions for women in wear, 311 Hopkins 668.0227 "Scott" and lits state are truly interested in customer tering sports satisfaction, and their design ability will spread suits, skirts and slacks. FASHIONS 126 is very decorative beauty t our home or business. tasteful) decorated, which gives warmth and cosiness Very hew businesses can point to a record of satisfied y o installations, y y g� When it comes to iristallatioas, they have one of the to The personalized attention give customers• that has been compile'. by Whitby Auto ' persona g which was established in April 1976, and capably finest staff of professionals, expert carpet fitters who customers by SHARON HEWSON and BEV WATTS, �Y• know how to do the job, and take pride in every detail of nd the owners, astaff has made this women's fashion directed by thin. Ken Mclvar, who has over 20 years of their work. centre a preferred place to shop. experience in this trade. St in at their showroom and see the large selection Ken ' is assisted in business by craftsmen who ar: highly rated in the many jobs this shop has completed of sty in the best of carpeting, or if you prefer, they The secret of a successful fashion is in the over the Years have a shop -at -tome service as well. slop If ou are looking for true value in carpeting• then buying and at FASHIONS 126 the secret is out. For This. COnibitfld with their choice location and a y'mg they the ce to set is County Broadloom. where they stand have assembled a superb collection in Fall Fashions, completely P• gives no surprise to the behind their carpeting. while more and more people that both style and price -conscious women will find M1o�'� fpm walk all over in their homes and businesses irresistable. And to make your shopping even simpler, As specialists in a complete collision service, throughout this communitv. here they have the ability to courteously coordinate including: Ex Paintingand Refinishing, which is your wardrobe, with an eye to your figure, life style all offered to the motoring public at reasonable prices. and pocket book. Ken and his staff are known for the courteous and prompt attention extended to all of their customers. This shop prides themselves in producing the finest We take pleasure in congratulating SHARON workmanship, aided by quality materials, which are HEWSON and BEV WATTS, for bringing to Whitby the only kind used. and district, a shopping atmosphere where customers All of these unique features in collision, offered at feel comfortably at ease and wanted. We feel the need reasonable prices, is responsible for the excellent for fashion, quality and value will be best served by a reputation this firm has built. visit to FASHIONS 126. You too will find equal -pleasure in doing business with Whitby Auto Body, who service customers throughout our area. Go Natural Health & Jake Vos Insurance; Beauty Food Store A very active business sewing this area County Bow .74 1 r/ A business with people at Mart 183 Elizabeth Cr. 668-3769 121 Brock St. N. 668-2661 Popular with sporting people throughout the county This is one of Whitby's reputable businesses in the 118 Byron St. N. 668-2651 Go Natural Health & Beauty Food Store first opened insurance field, which is successfully guided by Mr. its doors for business in May of this year Since then it Jake Vos who opened this office in 1976. There are many reasons why COUNTY BOWL has has become widely acclaimed as onic of the finest become the preferred recreational centre for bowlers health food stores in our region. This utissiness has ..Jake" provides very personalized service to this throughout the area. With the finest equipment and prospered through the efforts of the owner Mrs. area, in all types of insurance, including: Life, Fire, catering to the many requests of patrons with service :Micheline Baycetich, and her friendly, experienced Burglary, Accident, Public Liability, Auto, Marine and plug assures this business of continued success. staff. Commercial Insurance. He represents some of the best Pawh� g offers keen competition and makes one They offer a selection of Natural Vitamins, Natural insurance companies, and has through 23 years of en ,y lire all the more. Located at the shopping Food and Supplement, Herbal Remedies, High Protein experience, extensive knowledge of the requirements shc.w,'.jce in the county, the gents and ladies may go and Food Supplements, Health Books and Natural of insured clients. there at any time and we assure you that quietness, Beauty Aids. courtesy and a pleasant time will attend your visit. A good, well balanced diet is one of the only ways to No business could, in this highly competitive era, The charges for bowling are very reasonable and you ensure good health. Most of us require some type of survive and prosper without taking a personal interest will find well -kept alleys and the best of equipment vitamin supplement, and natural vitamins are the best in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in here, including 5 pin bowling by Double Diamond fully type. giving full value to these clients. automatic. Herbal remedies have proven effective over many They are open daily and the games not only give you centuries for the treatment of almost any type of bodily everlasting en;oyment, sustained interest, but also ailment, and are the safest way to keep your body free Hence, it is interesting to note that Jake Vos offers plenty of excitement, thrills, exercise and keen of dangerous chemicals. Insurance, has abided by these principles, and will competition. We would like to congratulate :Mrs. Micheline continue to enjoy success in business. For reliable In this business review we wish to compliment BILL Baycetich for bringing to this area a business where protection, and long lasting service, people come to CONDER, the owner, for the clean, fascinating variety, quality and value are consistent. We are Jake Vos Insurance with confidence, because he has a amusement his bowling centre offers the people of thispleased to recommend Go Natural Health & Beauty reputation for reliability. section. Food Store, who truly have your best interests at heart. THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER PP Pago 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Sept. 19,1979 �oMM�N,t" DIARY WED. SEPT. 19 9:30 am. to 4 p.m. - 6,00D DONOR CLINIC At Pilkington Glass, 350 Danforth Rd., north side of Danforth just west of Birchmount. Bring a friend or neighbour with you. 7 p.m. - STAMP CLUB MEETING Scarborough Stamp Club will hold its monthly meeting at 'Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. New members and guests are welcome. Refreshments will be served. 71109 p.m-- AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856) 1lo! p.tw- - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525) * p.wL - EUCHRE A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.25 with prizes and refreshments. 4 Pm. - QUILTERS GUILD The first meeting of York Heritage Ouilters Guild will be &held at North York Community Centre, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. Kim Ondatjee, artist, filmmaker, quilt designer and lecturer, will be guest speaker. Quilts from Kim's collection and Canada Packers quitts will be on display. Admission is S5. THURS. SEPT. 20 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free councelling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence- Help is available for any problem - - family or legal. For information call 494.6912. 7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a Euchre Night in their Club Room at 4301 Kingston Rd. Admission is $1 and includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7:90 p.m. - THE GENERATION GAP Scarborough Centenary Hospital Auxiliary invites you to a meeting in the auditorium of Shonikr Building just east of the hospital, 2867 Ellesmere Rd., West Hill, where they will show a film entitled "What You Are Now is Where You Were When" which is highly recommended if you are interested in bridging the generation gap. Refreshments will be served. 9 p.m. - PHOTOGRAPHING PETS The Scarborough Branch of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada is holding its first evening of the season in the assembly hall of the Albert Campbell Library 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Dr. Aubrey Crich will give an instructional talk on how to photograph household pets. The public is most welcome. SAT. SEPT. 22 9.30 am. to 12:30 noon - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. between Brimley and McCowan. Come and Wing a friend or neighbour. 10 a.m. to 2:30 pan. - FALL FAIR St. Joseph's Parish Fall Fair and Flea Market will be held in the parking lot at the front of the church in Highland Creek. corner of Morrish and Old Kingston Rds. If the weather is unfavourable the fair will be held inside. Everyone is welcome. 10:30 a -m- - AUCTION St. Matthew the Apostle Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George Heary Blvd., Willowdale. is holding a Furniture and Houseware Auction. Everyone is invited Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 SAT. SEPT. 22 7:15 p.m. - FAMILIES ARE FOREVER Families are Forever is the theme of a special Year of the Child presentation by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints to be held at the McCowan Road Chapel, 395 McCowan Rd., just north of Eglinton Ave. The evening will feature musical numbers, films, displays and a guest speaker. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome SUN. SEPT. 23 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. - HONEY FAIR The Toronto District Beekeepers Association sets up shop for a day with a Honey Fair at York Quay Centre, Harboourfront. There'll be demonstrations of the techniques of beekeeping, free samples of honey, sale of beeswax, beeswax candles, comb honey, liquid and solid honey from the apiaries of local beekeepers. 2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT Stan Hiltz and his Orchestra will entertain at the free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. MON. SEPT. 24 5:30 to a:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At Glen Ayr Church. 55 Brimorton Dr., south of Ellesmere east of Brimley Rd. All donors are welcome. 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constiuency Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4599 Kingston Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (281-2787) 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 pm. to Midnight CARIBBEAN YACHT CHARTERING SEMINAR Look into the pros and cons of a Caribbean yachting holiday at the Caribbean Yacht Chartering Seminar at York Quay Centre. Harbourfront. 7:30 p.m- - DOG CARE Dr. Jim Kenyon of the Queen Street Spay/Neuter and Vaccination Clinic will hold a session on dog care at the Toronto Humane Society. 11 Wellesley St. W. All are welcome to bring friends and questions. TUES. SEPT. 25 9.30 a.m. - CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB The Christian Women's Club invites you to its monthly coffee meeting at the Holiday Inn, 401 & Warden. The speaker will be Kathleen Kane and a special feature will be a demonstration of corn husk flowers by Karen Seely. Doris Mugford will provide the music. Babysitting is provided. For further information call 497.5906. 7:30 p.m. - EMERGENCY CARE OF WILDLIFE Come to a meeting on emergency care of wildlife at the Toronto Humane Society. 11 Wellesley St. W. Emergency agent Michael O'Sulliven will speak on how to treat wildlife wnen they are injured. 7:30 p.m. - DANCE DEMONSTRATION Rosalie's School of Dance Arts is holding a demonstration and registration at Willowdale United Church, 379 Kenneth Ave., three blocks south of Finch, one block east of Yonge. Classes commence Tues. Oct. 2. For further information call 225-6527. WED. SEPT. 26 7:30 p.m. - YOUTH UNEMPLOYMENT The Youth Employment Lobby is holding a public meeting in the Council Chambers at City Hall to discuss youth unemployment. Speakers from government, the labour movement, social services and the student movement will address the issues and discuss possible action towards job creation. For more information call 921-4101. 7:30 p.m. - CARE OF CATS A Toronto veterinarian will hold a session on the proper care of cats at the Toronto Humane Society. 11 Wellesley St. W All are welcome to bring friends and questions. 7:30 p -m- - DISCUSSION ON PUBLISHING The Literary Committee of Arts Scarborough Invites the public to attend the first open meeting of the new season. A discussion on publishing will be led by Julie Beddoes. senior editor of General Publishing, at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Miss Beddoes will discuss what publishers look for in the way of manuscripts and give some background on General Publishing Company, and what it publishes. t p.m. - GREENHOUSE NIGHT The Hobby Greenhouse Group will host an illustrated talk on "How to Get Into Greenhouses- by John Pierce, the well known authority on this subject, at Civic Garden Centre. Edwards Gardens, corner of Lawrence Ave. & Leslie St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - CRAFT CLASS REGISTRATION Registration for craft classes at Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr., corner of Dennett, will include courses in crochet, decoupage, mixed crafts, watercolour painting, knitting, flower arranging, quilting, rug hooking, macrame and a ladies fitness program. The cost is $15 for 8 lessons, including babysitting. Teenager Wins $100,000 Nineteen year old Jerry George Brown College, Williams owns 100 acres of Jerry picked up a land in New Brunswick newspaper and discovered with lots of trees growing he won $100,000 with a on it. Wintario ticket his father Jerry decided he would bought him two weeks ago. come to Toronto to live The 10 -year old is going to with his parents in Scar- continue with his plan to borough and study car- study carpentry. He said he pentry so he would learn will pay df the balance how to make good use of owing on his land and in- toe wood from those trees. vest the rest in mortgages. While he was standing in a Jerry is single and has a Manpower lineup to inquire 15 -year old sister and a 13 - about registering at year old brother. A New Kiwanis Club Is Formed Scarborough Kiwanis entrance area. Club introduced a new Wally Kostur, President Kiwanis Club at the of the Scarborough Scarborough Town Centre Kiwanis Club, hopes to on Mon. Sept. 17. attract men in a variety of An invitation is extended fields in the community to all business men in the including lawyer, doctors vicinity of the Town and managers. Centre, or from anywhere In Scarborough, to attend a The club will probably be breakfast meeting every given a new name at a later Monday at 8:15 am. at date. Plan to attend the Obies Restaurant, which is next meeting on Mon. Sept. locate at the 4ihpsoin 24 at 8:15 a.m. Sponsors Lecture Series Baffled by the con- notations connected with cognitive development? Accutely self-conscious about your ipwawe of affective behaviour? If so, these and other terms associated with child development will be discussed during a fan lecture series sponsored by the Scarborough Board of Education. The community and the schools are partners in education and this series is designed to produce a lively excharge of ideas between educators and the general public. In addition to encouraging thought-provoking dialogue, the series pays tribute to the International Year of the Child. Keynote speaker at the first lecture, to be held Sept. 13, will be Ada Schermann, an expert from the Institute of Child Study. She will discuss and explain children's cognitive development. How a child's affective development has an impact on his learning will be the subject of the second lecture, to be held Sept. 19. Guest speaker will be Bayne Logan of Ottawa University. The important role which parents play in the education of their children will be the theme behind the lecture scheduled for Sept. Z. Otto Weininger, a professor of psychology from the Ontario butitulle for Studies in Education, will discuss how parents can facilitate learning. In the fourth and final lecture, to be held Oct. 3, Barbara Chisholm, a child welfare consultant, will review and respond to questions about children's legal rights. All lectures, which begin at 7:30 p.m., will be held in the Meeting Han, at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 140 Borough Dr., Scar- borough. - Engineers Meet Oct. 3 The Scarborough chapter of the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario has scheduled four guests for the panel session that features its October meeting. "Engineering in the Eighties — bnpaels on the Profession" is the panel subject. The guests and panel members are: Alan Cagrley, P.Eng., executive director of the APED; Dr. Philip Jones, P.Eng., director of environmental education, Institute for Environmental Studies, University of Toronto; Brian Lechem, P.Eng., management consultant, Lawrence Gordon Associates; James M. Main, P.Ezg., president, Ddcan, and president of Consulting Engineers of Ontario. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m., Oct. 3, at Scarborough Golf and Country Club. For horther information: Barry Hitcbcock, P.Eng., 759`5427. SPORTS EQUIPMENT REPAIRED a px1 n & IlaA, t,', a a 6uRe p!s re -sidle/ a e Mackey Sap a Tuna assts i members awe er a Discount to dabs SPORTS DIWSION TENT &TARPAULIN CENTRE 1645 sayly st rear entrance Pickering 839-7429 Girls'. Boys'. Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS I ACCOUNTANTS ATHERTON 811 ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E - SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS A INCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 26W Midland Ave. (N. of shoppard) Jolwt D. Thotapeew D.C. Phone 28&SUS JAMES A. PRKE0 C. CHIROPRACTOR w5 McCowan Rd - (1 block with of Lawrence) 439.5538 Active Months Ahead For local PC's September 8th saw Fall and Winter activities for Scarborough North P.C. Association commence in a real dramatic manner. Fifty members including the Hon. Tom WeIK joined over 3,000 enthusiastic P.C. members from 1255 ridings in Ontario at, "Focus on Ontario in the Eighties" at the Toronto International Centre on Airport Road. From 2 p.m. those in attendance participated in question periods with cabinet miinislers, visited over 20 exhibits and displays, viewed movies, were entertained by 14 musical groups, sat down to dinner and were en- tertained by Dave Broadfoot. The high point of, "Focus on Ontario" was an ad- dress by Premie' William G. Davis after which there was dancing to the music of, "Dekgation." With this major event completed, President Pauline Hogarth today outlined future activities that will involve the riding association members in coming months. On Wed Sept ]6th, l00 members will visit and tour the Pickering Nuclear Power Plant hosted by the Hon. Tarn Wells, Try tsrfeer pieces in a zesty saaace for a new taste is barbecuing thm sumer. Tasty turkey makes barbecues sizzle Barbecued turkey can mean a whole new approach to barbecuing. If you've been wondering about alternatives to some of the usual barbecue meals, try turkey this summer. Use turkey pieces for grilling, allowing 3/4 pound per person. Ask your butcher to cut up a small whole bird for you if the pieces are not available at the meat counter. Prepare the pieces as you would chicken: brush liberally with vegetable oil or butter and then season with salt, pepper and paprika. Place the pieces skin side down on a greased grill raised 3" above the coals. Allow each side to brown for about three minutes and then raise the grill to S" above the coals. Using tongs, turn the pieces often while cooking and continue to baste tightly. The sauce is used during the last half hour of cooking, unless it has a sugar base — in this case apply during the last ten minutes only. You may want to throw some additional herbs or spices on the coals at the same time; these could be fresh garlic or black pepper, rosemary, oregano, or basil. The meat is done when it is fork tender and pulls easily from the bone. Estimate 40 to 50 minutes for a thigh or drumstick and 1'/4 to 1'/: hours for a half turkey. Try either of these sauce recipes for tasty barbecued turkey. On Fri. Oct 12th, many members will attend the, "Bill Davis Anniversary Party" to celebrate his 20th year as a member of the Provincial Legislature. The Annual Meeting of Scarborough North P.C. Association will be held on Wed. evening. Nov. 21st, at the Canadiana Motor Hotel. Speakers will be the Hon. Frank Dma. Minster of Cansumerand Commercial Relations and the Scar- borough North's Hon. Tom Wells, Minister of In- tergovernmental Affairs and new Government House Leader. Annual Electim of Of- ficers will alvo be held. An into the Eighties - Fri., Feb. 29th, 1960 a gala social event - 'The leap Year Leap" Dance and Buffett. Mr. Judge May Get His Fence tri .lobe Wil kamsmi After many years of dissatisfaction it looks like Mr. G. Judge of Willowhurst Cres. will finally get his fence. M r . Judge a ppea red before the Recreation and Parks Committee last week to ask, once app in, that the borough build a fence along the part of his property which abuts a wellused walkway. About three-quarters of the property which faces onto the walkway is already protected by an older fence and a hedge planted by Mr. Judge over the many years he has lived there. For some time he has been concerned about the frequent use of his driveway as a shortcut to the walkway. Children on bicycles and on foot, joggers, adults, and even some cars regularly cross his driveway on their way to the footpath, he told the Committee last week. And he is worried that someday there will be an accident on err near his property. I'm not going to be responsible for anyone getting injured on my property" he said. "And they will", In past discussions with Mr. Judge the borough has JWod. S4pt.19,1979 THE NEWSfPOST -1490 11 Knit Chat by May E. MacLean I have just returned from a trip to England and was fortunate to spend a whole week in London which hasn't happened for many yea is. In some ways it was a nos to lgia trip as I made a pant of visiting both the schools I attended when I was young learning the art of embroidery. sampler fashion. It wasn't until we had been there sometime and our artwork and designing perfected, that we were allowed our own in- terpretation of colour and application of stitches. Even then the designs had to follow along traditional lines. Leaflet. To order Leaflet No. 7955, send 75 cents PLUS a stamped self addressed return envelope, long one if possible. If you do not have a stamp or envelope please enclose an extra 25 cents to cover the cost of handling and print your name and address. Send to: May E. When I thought back to when I was a young student, we learned all the stitches and methods by regimentation, endless rows of various stitches in CCU ld understood the ab- extra 25 cents. sorbtion that some d the students had for their work. For instance, one girl had taker, the U.N. symbol for the Year d the Child, using Itaim cutwork for part of insisted he pay for the fence. Mr. Judge says he cannot afford the couple of hundred dollars it would probably cast him. the design with the clever we d fine bobbin lace in the open spaces and tiny tiny seed pearls as hi ghiligh ts. I remember spending MacLean, "KNIT k If there are any reader's many happy hours at the CHAT", c/o Watson who by any chance at- Victoria do Albert Museum Publishing Co. Ltd, 4246 tended Barratt's Street in South Kensington with Sheppard E., Agincourt. Technical College, they its wealth of Elizabethan Ont. MIS in. will be interested to know needlework and crewel Please be sure to state that it was incorporated embroidery. pattern numbers correctly into the London College of This part I rather enjoyed, when ordering and to en - Fashion in 1966 and is now as I was fascinated with close you stamped return located on John Princes this prod in hugay and envelope for faster service. St., right by Oxford Circus. everything relating to it. Allow about two weeks for Embroidery is still a two Today the school allows normal delivery. All batt year course on the nndn more freedom of numbers of my series are curriculum, both machine design from the beginning available price 75 cents and hand, and I was sur- and encourages the studnet each, catalogue of Gift prised by the number of to experiment with Ideas, 25 cents. young girls taking this freedom of stitches and All orders must be ac - course as well as the adult techniques which I found companied with a stamped program rather interesting. One return envelope, or an When I thought back to when I was a young student, we learned all the stitches and methods by regimentation, endless rows of various stitches in CCU ld understood the ab- extra 25 cents. sorbtion that some d the students had for their work. For instance, one girl had taker, the U.N. symbol for the Year d the Child, using Itaim cutwork for part of insisted he pay for the fence. Mr. Judge says he cannot afford the couple of hundred dollars it would probably cast him. the design with the clever we d fine bobbin lace in the open spaces and tiny tiny seed pearls as hi ghiligh ts. Mr. Judge will be asked to pay about $100 for a four foot chain link fence which will run along the final unfenced 5o feet on his property. The borough will pay the remaining Mi. The decision must be approved by Council. cushion cover! Among many stitches illustrated are Gobelin, Hungarian, Rhodes, Scottish and Jacquared as well as Byzantine and marry more. Complete directions, illustrations and charts are given on the LANDSCAPE cm PATIO MATERIALS Feetherrock L��A��yyNppDscpAn f7W�a/frRS 195! RETAINING WALL o�s $50 ° lia1.i10�M �..�. Credit Valley RANDOM RAGSTONE 11V" /0 21S" tl.dc� 941005%Fl. 78 PW P. ATTRACTIVE -' PATIO SLABS pkift Colored 12" a2r'St3Sri1Ar 24"a24"$3.15r 24" x 30" � as NoandAY ROCKY STONE s■'!'Pt o. Decorative 12" x 12" a 4" 1�A Sooloped G EDGING'S 2." t" $170 U& Owen Sound RANDOM RAGSTONE PW Each 141110111 LI�s�,, THE BUILDING STONE CENTRE .............. ;:{::::;AGtNCOM, OM. >:<:>r.MiSSt5S40". Qat. Kw w* Rd. Ya kl,* N" d Nicola Am 3392 AAcovis R& 293-41 t17 *. 277.1362 ad 277.13 d9 pew Doi* 7130 a 5 pm. llsn. w+AniY 740 a 3 f awltuwe. 09 Pak VMT atilt shoo t ocma Ct*$ aO $AT. i $UK AM of VwItr b 01111110 Mi 1W a.01IN014.AMIS 09 r wog.. i There were .4o many "Rigtnt now things are pieces of embroidery which pretty bad for me" he I would like to describe and explained I will from time to time. I will also be showing slides A new borough policy of these designs on my T.V. makes it possible for program inthe near future. residents to pry for only Next we 171 be telling one-half of the fence. A you of my visit to the Royal motion put forward by School of Needlework. Alderma n Joe DeKort If von would like to learn noted that Mr. Judge had the other stitdnes used in already fenced most at his needlepoint here is your driveway, and was thus chance! This cunningly exempt from even the fifty designed cushion is .. yes percent cost sharing you're right . all program. numerals! Learn your stitches while making a Mr. Judge will be asked to pay about $100 for a four foot chain link fence which will run along the final unfenced 5o feet on his property. The borough will pay the remaining Mi. The decision must be approved by Council. cushion cover! Among many stitches illustrated are Gobelin, Hungarian, Rhodes, Scottish and Jacquared as well as Byzantine and marry more. Complete directions, illustrations and charts are given on the LANDSCAPE cm PATIO MATERIALS Feetherrock L��A��yyNppDscpAn f7W�a/frRS 195! RETAINING WALL o�s $50 ° lia1.i10�M �..�. Credit Valley RANDOM RAGSTONE 11V" /0 21S" tl.dc� 941005%Fl. 78 PW P. ATTRACTIVE -' PATIO SLABS pkift Colored 12" a2r'St3Sri1Ar 24"a24"$3.15r 24" x 30" � as NoandAY ROCKY STONE s■'!'Pt o. Decorative 12" x 12" a 4" 1�A Sooloped G EDGING'S 2." t" $170 U& Owen Sound RANDOM RAGSTONE PW Each 141110111 LI�s�,, THE BUILDING STONE CENTRE .............. ;:{::::;AGtNCOM, OM. >:<:>r.MiSSt5S40". Qat. Kw w* Rd. Ya kl,* N" d Nicola Am 3392 AAcovis R& 293-41 t17 *. 277.1362 ad 277.13 d9 pew Doi* 7130 a 5 pm. llsn. w+AniY 740 a 3 f awltuwe. 09 Pak VMT atilt shoo t ocma Ct*$ aO $AT. i $UK AM of VwItr b 01111110 Mi 1W a.01IN014.AMIS 09 r wog.. i Paw 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept.19,1979 Scarborough Board of Education Notes ,. I by Evelyn Beal 'DROP OUT RATE For the first time, the number of students at- tending Scarborough Secondary Schools, is down from the previous year. The annual dropout rate is 9 illiam A. Parish, Director of Education told the education committee at a recent meeting that the p'esent9% drop out rate is too high and he pians to I or SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COAMNSSION Tender 679 INSTALLATION OF WATERMAINS TENDERS in envelopes provided for installation of avatermains on Markham �id., Passmore Ave., and Mornelle Court involving approx. 1,620 ft. 12" and approx. 1,635 ft. 16" dia. cement lined ductile iron pipe and approx. 610 ft. 8" polyvinyl chloride pipe in the Borough of Scarborough, will the received by G.M. Gordon, Director of Purchasing, not later that 12.00 noon, E.D S T.. THURSDAY, OCT. 4,1979 Specifications, tender forms, and drawings may be obtained from the Purchasing Dept., 3rd floor, 1750 Kingston Rd., Scarborough, Ont. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. M. WALKER BROLEY,O.C. Chairman. T.J. CURTIS. P Eng., Manager -Secretary. meet with teachers and guidance counsellors to discuss a solution to the problem. TIMES HAVE CHANGED Fifteen years ago drop cuts were also a prime concern and students were told then that a high school diploma or university degree meant getting a good lob. Now times have changed. Students today hem r stories of some university graduates who are unemployed or working at menial jobs. The equation University equals good job is no longer valid in all cases. Many thousands of dollars have been spent in the past, on programs designated to beep our children in school. Surely our best investment is still good teachers and a lowering of the pupil - teacher ratio would help alleviate the drop-out rate. POPULAR TOPIC Declining enrollment was a popular topic during last year's election. Empty classrooms, diminishing government grants' and school closing are three of the problems bang faced by the Board of Education. Of course, often years of packed classrooms, not enough tat books and the social problems created by overcrowding, there may be many advantages to antiai ps be. BUSY -BUSY Our trustees are busy people' Besides attending board and committee meetings every Monday evening there are X ad loc com- mittee to which individual trustees are appointed! Next Board of Education meeting is in the meeting hall of Civic Centre Mon. Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. Revise Policy On Apartment Pool Guards by Julie Wilhanhsen Scarborough's policy on supervision at apartment swimming pools may be revised in the future. A recommendation ap- proved by the Wass and Transportation Committee vast week suggests the borough by-law governing lifeguards at apartment pods be repealed, and provincial legislation which demands less supervision be adopted. The matter has been a contentious issue for some time. The provincial legislation states that apartment pods are not required to have lifeguard supery ision. if an adult is in attendance while children are using the pool. The borough did not agree with the legislation and thus enacted a by-law in On which required all apartmen t buildings over four stairs high to have a lifeguard on duty. Hotels, motels. and street town- houses are exempt frau the borough by-law. Because many con - domini um owners said they were essentially the same as private hones and should notbe discriminated against, the borough granted a further exemption to their by-law. Council recommended the INSULATE YOUR RESIDENCE FOR AS LITTLE AS IF BUILT BEFORE 19611 GOVERNMENT GRANTS OF UP TO $500 AREA VA ILABLE TO HOME- OWNERS, LANDLORDS AND TE- NANTS. YOU PAY US WHEN THE GOVERNMENT PAYS YOU. WE USE ONLY C. M.H. C. AND C.S.A. AP- PROVED MATERIALS. CHEPOIIINSULATION CANADIAN HOME ENERGY PRODUCTS (C.H.E.P.) ONTARIO LTD. by-law be enforced on "adult only" apartment buildings or Cori dominiums. The problems did not end here however. Many "adult -only" buildings have children temporarily living there or visiting relatives who do live there. The borough has not been exempting these buildings from its by-law, because children sometimes use the per- A delegation of residents from a condominium apartment building on Glamorgan Ave. appeared before Board of Control in July to protest what they called the "discriminatory - by -law. While they ad- mitted that children may use their pod while they were visiting relatives, they cold the controllers they felt they should be allowed to supervise them themselves. Boat Family Arrives An exciting event has taken place in Agincourt Community. With just four day's notice, a Vietnamese family of four, arrived in Agincourt last Wednesday. Since June, when the congregation of Bridlewood Presbyterian Church on Warden Avenue filed papers with the government to sponsor a Vietnamese family, the congregation has eagerly awaited the arrival of their chosen family. A committee was set up to obtain the necessary fluids, and the congregation responded magnificently with gifts of cash and pledges amounting to :5W per month In Honour Of THE INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF THE CHILD The Scarborough Board of Education presents a series of public meetings on child development, from ages 3 to 15. Date Speaker asked to donate furniture, clothes and bedding to equip a three-bedroom apartment which was rented and made available through the helpfulness of the management. The apartment is situated on Bridletown Circle. On word of the imminent arrival of the family, the committee moved into high gear and within three days the apartment was fur- nished down to the last detail with the shelves bulging with food. Speaking through an interpreter, the Viet- namese couple, Mr. Van Met Nguyen and his wife Kinn Hoa Duoog expressed their deep -telt gratitude, stating how happy they were to be in Canada after he ving been one month on a bar t, and then in Refugee Camp since last April. It was only after they were forced to flee that the couple learned that another child was expected. Within two months a Canadian baby will be bom to them. Mr. Nguyen plans to at- tend language lasses at George Brown Cal lege. and the children, ages six and eight, have already been enrolled in school. Bridlewood Presbyterian congregation considers it a privilew to be able to have a part in helping this refugee family get a new start in our country which has so much to offer. Sept. 19, 1979 Bayne Logan (Ottawa University) "CHILDREN'S AFFECTIVE DEVELOPMENT" Sept. 26, 1979 Otto Wei ninger (O 1S. E.) "HOW PARENTS CAN FACILITATE LEARNING" Oct. 3, 1979 Barbara Chisholm (Child Welfare Consultant) "THE LEGAL RIGHTS OF CHILDREN" Location: MEETING HALL, SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board PµBORO0 M Z ��OOf EOVGP: W.A. Parish Director of Education The congrega tion was Medical Officer of Health Dr. E. Fitzgerald, told the parts. committee that the present "I honestly believe that by-law, with its exemp- we've got to stop tines, is very difficult to legislating things which enforce. He recommended are the nesponsibilityof the the provincial legislation individual" he said_ be adopted, leaving the The recornrnendation will supervision of children at go on to Board of Control apartment pools to and Council. Women And Money Earning your own money This fall Centennial an be very symbolic to College is offering an eight women in terms of feeling week evening course called good about yourself. "Women and Money" to teach women how to invest, The problem for most save money, and how to get career women is in lear- a loan. For information on ning to manage their this and many other finances when this role has evening courses for both traditionally been left to homemakers and career the man in the family. women, call 6943345. In Honour Of THE INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF THE CHILD The Scarborough Board of Education presents a series of public meetings on child development, from ages 3 to 15. Date Speaker asked to donate furniture, clothes and bedding to equip a three-bedroom apartment which was rented and made available through the helpfulness of the management. The apartment is situated on Bridletown Circle. On word of the imminent arrival of the family, the committee moved into high gear and within three days the apartment was fur- nished down to the last detail with the shelves bulging with food. Speaking through an interpreter, the Viet- namese couple, Mr. Van Met Nguyen and his wife Kinn Hoa Duoog expressed their deep -telt gratitude, stating how happy they were to be in Canada after he ving been one month on a bar t, and then in Refugee Camp since last April. It was only after they were forced to flee that the couple learned that another child was expected. Within two months a Canadian baby will be bom to them. Mr. Nguyen plans to at- tend language lasses at George Brown Cal lege. and the children, ages six and eight, have already been enrolled in school. Bridlewood Presbyterian congregation considers it a privilew to be able to have a part in helping this refugee family get a new start in our country which has so much to offer. Sept. 19, 1979 Bayne Logan (Ottawa University) "CHILDREN'S AFFECTIVE DEVELOPMENT" Sept. 26, 1979 Otto Wei ninger (O 1S. E.) "HOW PARENTS CAN FACILITATE LEARNING" Oct. 3, 1979 Barbara Chisholm (Child Welfare Consultant) "THE LEGAL RIGHTS OF CHILDREN" Location: MEETING HALL, SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE Time: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. M. Patricia Collie Chairman of the Board PµBORO0 M Z ��OOf EOVGP: W.A. Parish Director of Education ,�.+....�.�...A-..�,...-..... �.�.d..-.....--,.. ......,-+..+,�,a'-�r++..r.. :7fs�!W�^�7!►a , -.a r�sw� r:+L"'�,:';+�"-^r,:�-_. _.-_._,. .. rr ,cr>-.. .;,,rr�..c,. , PORTS Three Agincourt Girls Teams Reach Finals three Highland hts Soccer Chub -Teams play. in the Scar - ugh Girls Soccer Cup local club's Atom was extended to time by a spirited irbrae Club on day eve rdrg last week. h only three minutes to in the second overtime od and darkness kly noving in the land Heights squad ly oonveertted a cen- g pass for a two - one The Agincourt club opened the scaring early in the first half only to have Cedarbrae count the equahaer before half time. Most of the second half and the overtimeperiod provided a number of Team. I thought our girls played well in the second ha If and in overtime" says Coach Tom Calley. But those Cedarbrae players just would not quiE They seem to pity better under pressure and should be raven full credit. Th 'e Atari Division (Girls ten and under) final will pit Highland Her in agast St. Andrew on Wed Sept. 19 at Thompson Park. The other two Highland Herts teams reached the cup i nal i n an easier route flan their yyounger squad. Coach Gord E__ yyre's Mosqui�to eleven s�elined St.AAndrew 8 - 0. -The Agincourt club Caaf had a?nd pi�lt in the ayed. Taball control the p soil their way The night before the Peewee team coached by La t�rryy Morris ousted a Guildevood side by a coo - Agincourt Association Secretary Diane Harrison As many bowlers are now aware that the zone of Scarborough has beenn- split into 2 The new association is called the Agincourt 5 -Pin Association. The board of directors is made up of people willing leagues in the following houses : Agincourt Bowf, Comet Lanes, Cedarbrae Bowkrama and Parkway Bowlera ma. Many of the leagues have already been contacted by someone on the Agincourt pbuoaprd, ex laining the arse wha t cf the an offer to all types of leagues during the bowling season. No matter if you bowl afternoons or evenings your league can take part In many tournaments and an awardaaggram set up by the Mrtario 5 -pin Bowlers Association, which is a non-profit organization formed to set standards for the sport of 5 -pin bowling in Ontario and at the same time, conduct a program of events for all its members. Agincourt 5 -Pin Assoc. is =stone of the many groups otmed in Ontario who work along with the On- tario 5 -Pin Bowlers Association. To become a member and take part in the different events, your league can join this association at a fee of $2 per bowler. For information contact the President, Ron Brewing, 298.2016. vincing 7 - 0 result. The local club's management and coaches are excited to say the least. "Girls soccer is only four years old in our dub and we have certainly come a l way. It will not be nong before we have a National Champion". Highland Heights Soccer Club serves the Agincourt commun�y. The dub provides houseleague and competitive soccer Tar both bays and girls. Anyone not a lrea dy registered with a club who vashes to receive in- formation on the 1980 season should call Shirley Alexander at 291-0950 (evenings). SCARBOROUGH GIRLS SOCCER LEAGUE FINAL SCARBOROUGH CUP All games at Thomson Atom Div. Wed19, 7 p m. Highland Herts vs. 5t. And rew. . Mosquito Div. Fri. Sept. 21, 7 p.m. Highland Heights vs Wibum. Peewee Div. Fri. Sept. 21, 8:30 p.m. Highland Heights vs Woburn. Bantam Div. Wed. Sept. 19, 8:30 p.m. St. Andrew vs Guildvood. Plan to take in a game or two. This is soccer at its best. Aprile Secretary - Diane Harrison The Youth Bowling is off and running once aggaain at Aprile Lanes on SaTutrday mornings. At this time there is still rnings in the followingg sons: Bantams 8 to not 11 as of Dec. 31/79, Juniors 11 to not Hand Seniors 14 to not 18. Anyone wishing to join may come out Saturday at 9 a.m. and join. High scores from Saturday's bowling are as fol lows: PEEWEES — DOUBLES Jason Hines 294; Steven Burns 230; Macer Hawkes Gymnastics For High School Girls The West Scarborough Olympians Gym Club has openings for girls 12 years and up in the following dosses: Midland C. I., 730 Midland Ave., Tuesdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p m. (advanced) and Bir- chmount C1, 3663 Dan- forth Rd., Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. (begin- ners) . Classes start Sept. 18 and 20 respectively and the fee is $ts for 14 weeks. These classes are specifically designed for girls who quit competitive gymnastics. who are not Interested in competition; who are interested in high schod competition or who just want to come and stay In shape. The coach—gymnastic rate is 1 to S a no coaches are highly qualified. For more mmfformatian please contact the registrar, Jane Holders. at Zi8-6645. "I know that when I bring my new Acadian back to Foster Pontiac Buick they will take care of us." Wod. Sopt.19,1 Lanes Youth League 210 'Thomas Roberts 205. McLean 295 - 173; Paul PEEWEES - HIGHTompson 286. SINGLES JUNIORS - TRIPLES Jason Hines 191; Steven Greg Black 608; Billy Burns 140; Michael Mc- MacNeil 592; Sandra Dowell 124; Macer Hawkes Carta 558; Ron Johnston 124; Thomas Roberts 117; 532• Crony Reardon 532. Carrie Harrison 102. SENIORS - TRIPLES BANTAMS - DOUBLES Richie Griffin 732; Kristina Partsis 353 - 179• Howard Allen720; Janet Lenard Allen 314; Jeft .Heath 636; John Uhrig 629; McDowell 295 - 197; Chris John Petrou 616. Scarborough Tennis Federation 1979 INTER -CLUB LEAGUE RESULTS DIVISION A-1 A-2 .B-1 B-2 B-3 �C - 1 C-2 C-3 D-1 LEAGUE WINNERS Clairlea T.C. Scarborough Bluffs T.C. Winning Well T.C. Stephen Leacock T.C. Maryvale T.C. Wishing Well T.C. Iroquors T.C. (�trran Hall Park T.C. Tam Heather T.C. Iroquois T.C. PLAY-OFF WINNERS Clairlea T.C. Scarborough Bluffs T.C. Wishing W'dI T.C. Stephen Leacock T.C. Maryvale T.C. Seven Oaks T.C. =iroq . T.C. Knob Hill T.C. Thompson Park T.C. Iroquois T.C. Departs For Sri Lanka Nancy Blaney of 35 Orlando Blvd., Scar- borough, was smog a contingent of 55 Canadian Crossroads International volunteers who took off last week to work m com- munity and agricultural projects in the developing world. Nancy, whose placement is Sri Lanka. had to per- sonally raise SM in her community toward the cast of her placement and must commit 200 hours to public Cynthia Bird, Scarborough, recently bought her first car. A bright new Acadian from Foster Pontiac Buick. Miss Bird liked the sales attention she received, not to mention the fair education after her return. CCI contributes to world- wide co-operation by sending qualified volun- teers to 25 developing countries in Asia, Africa, South America and the Caribbean. Dance Fitness Classes Dance filmes for women combine the fun of dancing A keen ball player, peewee Heath Thomas didn't miss a practice or a ,gime all season. He is seen here pitching for his teamm,, West Rouge Cycle and Sport. with the benefits of a good fitness workout. The classes will help to strengthen your car- diovascular system and also provide allover conditioning and muscle tonniog. Partidpstim in two classes each week is recommended for beat Classes will be held at Commander Park Ardis, 140 Commander Blvd., north of Sheppard, west of McCowan, Mondays bet- ween 1:30 and 2:30 p.m., and Thursdays from 9:30 to 10:310 am. Registration is on Thune. Sept. 6 at 9:3+0 am. and classes commence the week following registration. 1611.7 UJ JI IG VV I I1 UUy I IGI I IUA L lrQl from us, too. What better recom- mendation could you ask for? Great reasons why they come for miles to get a Foster deal. PONTUC� BVICR iso. ��� AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD. .1 ... Pa4e 14THE NIEWSIPOST rued. Sept. 19,1979 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE =HELPANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs AdJNV Machines - Funrture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 424N Sflspperd E 291 -MM SIM DIR. s.ewwa. DlnwnlbwtW Pothit ns. 25% discount on order books and paint. The Beach wallpaper store 1936 Outten St. E.. 694.2154 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Open Thwsday eeeninq until 7 p.m. ou►Rr - P«pe+wl s..k dl.rfes at Imwt s3.so pre las (Taal ss.75i, alouHulM 001ral bouts. You ontar yew own thhles • verse days per pees, Weal for OI eap leek of social of 6wMra aw•gwwanb. Sand to wetson Pubhahwlq Co. Ltd.. Box „1. Apleowt. M, 5 Sae a drop In to 420 :Nepperd E. 291.2563. — — .................... . a1MIOWING POOL manufacturer ONO stockw must close out all 1979 modes i sizes. mug* wogs on above ground Is Inpround Pools. rtes+ and aluminum No -thfy payments 'till 19W Call tel !ree 1.eoP26e-597C USED APPLIANCES. ROO 4PH Ws. oftwwk TV** oft -,11 OM SL 1W_ 532 A 52iSS' Sw1MY1NG POOLS Manaftehrwr leas now 1979 pools, price 9Z19o.so ower at ere aeettan opocial of 91.346.96. Pooh cows with woftwowW dock. POIW ftwicing. plane, woo 6 hater. Owllwry arrmgttd M yso oawvewisrlce. For best edaeaww a" nonose" all MERIAL POOLS es tea hl4MW3W SM. of wtaum are ileal an" ares 7w3340 PIANO. oprl•hL At NewuolnawL 9696. 204 -OM ----- ..........---- - - PROPERTIES FOR SALE TOWN HOUSE wardeNFinch ata. Private sale Three beldroowls, 1 112 baths, brand now carpet excellent financing i low down paymtlrtt. Asking SW -800-00 497-1514 ARTICLES weal WANTED GASH for hldow stews, heoasrs best be then & working. now is ft.= `. Prices pay. We oho hay all bnw... or*" 9ss 1964 EARN EXTRA $$CASH$$ For whwonad ON chin.. ,hes. Paintings ftaffac . koieatcka, is H llwy_ Teleprwne: 221-1077 ANTI UES - i Flies Market. Crafts s Antugles BEE BEE'S Sway S< Laurence Market, 92 Front St E 10 a -. to S p.m. Doan Prizes. Sea adnNttsio %. Free tea i Colles aIle arrmpte perkmo Dealers phare for reservations. 461.1605 or 7594046 BUSINESS SERVICES ATTENTION Upholsterers have your eatlliont tefrn from as lints as 1250 par cushion. Free pickup & dNiwry 8311 7429 [SERVICES CARPETS. You buy. we install. Reasonable. LaRosa Carpet Service. pb-0872. PRIVATE Partite ismonged. 467-0664. PHOTOGRAPHER- private and personal sessions. Excellent service and rates. 417411654. Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt reliable service Or Your sewing machine call Scarborough SowingcE nhe tboo Elane Pteza 261-0283 S��_ DOWNTOWN requires DAY &NIGHT CLEANERS for our caretaking staff • Discounts privileges go with these positions • Uniforms supplied for day staff • Good working conditions APPLY IN PERSON Personnel Dept. Mon. -Fri. 9:30-5 p.m. BILINGUAL FRENCH/ENGLISH TELEPHONE ENTRY OPERATORS Don Mills -York Mills Area Permanent part time positions available only. Company provides 24 hour nationwide computer service to major corporations throughout Canada. We will train you to handle enquiries and/or information received by telephone, to enter it into our computer system via keyboard. Applicants must have a minimum amount of typing tstills, a courteous and pleasant telephone manner, be flexible to work between the hours of 12 noon and 8 p.m., plus weekends. Starting salary is $3.90 an hour. NATIONAL DATA COMPANY 445-7151 Monday -Friday WORK AT HOME You can earn money stuffing envelopes in your spat time. Choose your own hours. No experience necessary. For details send s'amped and enquiry letter to: 77 Parkwoods Village Drive, Suite 304, Don Mills, Ontario. M3A 2Y2 ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS FULL OR PART TIME Manufacturer ofelectronic instruments requires experienced assemblers for printed circuit boards, small parts. Mostly bench work. Apply at: TELLUS INSTRUMENTS LTD. 91 Esna Park Drive, Unit 9, Markham, Ontario. 495-1033 Secretaries Unlimited We are currently recruiting temporary employees in the following categories: STENOS DICTA TYPISTS CLERKS We offer. • TOP WAGES • WEEKLY VACATION PAY • LONG OR SHORT TERM Make an appointment today. Jamie Prentice or Doreen Vance 291-2220 Permanent positions are also available. MARKETING RESEARCH Burke hillerr•tiOl Rt>9earch deeds permanent part time interviews t0 do market rase irch stUdes at Olr central bcffbm 2900 Warden Ave., in Bridewwd Mall. No exper•rroe rleces my as we train on the job. Must be able to work 1 p.m to 9.30 p.m dome Saturday Essential to speak, reed and write A For appointment cat Mrs. McKee before 4 p.m 499-3529 Secretaries We have several secretarial positions available in the Scarborough area. 2 years minimum working experience. Dicta and shorthand an asset. Excellent Salaries Plus Benefits Call Barb or Maureen We have other Permanent and Temporary positions also available AV '!'497-8200 gM 012 M10 AVE E. •MIs M NEED A PART-TIME JOB that fits Into Vow �VsooeuuhsduM? GENI has a kit 60 For appoil bow I all Barb 204.2869.!or Los ---------------------- DIRECT DISTRIBUTORS needed for Shekhe Natural Products. call Carol. 497-0096 HOMEMAKERS Make Bo" wmlp M the eowMot N Vow Oran home, waking teMplhwne ass on b~ of ovate► depw"mw" stores. 492-9380 or 4934)549 SARAH COVENTRY Has openings for densonstrators. Sample kit provided without charge. No restricted area. S32.164e or 624-1438 ------------------------------------------------ CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep yew ,ob awe iaarn in spare came News. sports. Disc Jack". TV CemmmerCtOo. ►reora- "ovaino.Oft For recorded -essge on how You 4-A" phewe awyfwmn L National Institute of Broadcasting I -] INSURANCE For Ouotations call 439-1224 the co-op UPHOLSTERY ATTENTION Upholslerers have your cushions sawn from as IittIs as 52.50 par cushion. Free pickup & delivery. 6347429 DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alterations Call 436-0119 ®OXGROVE ASPHALT S CONSTRUCTION (MARKHAM) ).TD. Driveways - Parking Lots Play Areas - Tennis Courts Walkways ALL WORK GUARANTEED RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES • . T•T.I. faegistered with COnsurner Protection Bureau 8 Members of Better Business Bureau Need A New Roof? USE A ROOFING EXPERT THOMAS V. FOGARTY ROOFING SPECIALIST Every shingle Guaranteed. member B.a.a. 261-78U Lic. 81964 PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITYCONDCRETE DELI Call To Your Home or Project 6501 Monday -Saturday 683- Peter Flicke Carpel W" i cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches 8 Fences etc Free estimates Lic 81307 439-7644 TREE awe $trop rtt-wale *IwwM9 oft- Fro saWwasM Irlahtretl 3� 7072. ....................... BANQUET HALLS SWASLE 1sr recgaMt, Per1M• oft Melds 136. Phooacy-OswlwM sews �. PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR. orarawtesd, =0 of Pliaawo. Oaaw ox! J.Ee O'Heam & Son PAIFMNG i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 Fitness is fun. Try some. PERSONAL PERSONAL CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to read. For Information and appointment call between 10 a -m. and 7 p -m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 HAIRDRESSER - 20 Votes experience. Will coma to Vow home. All serviaa. 6959507 TUITION TAILORING DO SOMETHING now. Plane Rendezvous Dating Ltd 1657-1661). 11 am 9 p m TUITION LEARN TO SING LEATHER, SHEEPSKIN, SUEDE SPECIALIST �` professional Sa1gBr teaches voice •all ages Men's. Ladies, leather garments, loves. custom. In stock. repairs. . shortening. rosizirq. relining, cur collars, rowing. zippers a motorcycle leathers. w 466 1586 Leathers unlimited. 3255 Lawrence Ave. E. (Lornview Plaza) 438-2618 law required it. Describe cat. MUSICAL doe and any iden- Both dog licenses and cat INSTRUCTION tification it might have on I.D. tags are available its collar. from the Toronto Humane If the dog is licensed, Society at 11 Wellesley St. PIANO LESSONS. PRIVATE 6. Toronto Humane has a West. Beginners to Grade Markham/Kingston Road vicinity. record Of the owner's name The Toronto Humane 264.4621 B e Kind and address. license your dog. It is a Society relies on your for To Animals good way of ensuring its all its Metro - import Metro - wide services. Be Kind to if you find a dog, call the return if it is lost. Cat licenses are not required Animals; support the A Toronto Humane Society by law, but identification Humane Society. Call 2 11to fits out how immediately. Thought- tags are available which you c el Y � ca°�' fulness demands it and the are valid for the life of the Lansing Cutoff - West Hill - Highland West Rouge as Seven Oaks News BEING A PARENT Parenting is probably one of the most difficult jobs that we undertake. Are you interested in better understanding of children's behavioural problems? Developing skills and alternative methods of coping with everyday situations? Exchanging ideas with other parents? Learning more effective methods of communication? Public Health nurses from the Scarborough Depart- ment of Health are offering a ten -week Parent Study Session that will discuss these and other topics at West Rouge Public School, 4D1 Friendship Ave., West Hill. The classes begin on Wed. Sept. 26 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., and are free of charge. To register please ca 11439-7454. OPERA 11ON LIFELINE If you have any dotting or furniture you would like to donate to Operation Lifeline the number to call Is 438-5335 or 438-5338. They would also like to bear from you if you have any job openings. EUCHRE NiGHT The Galloway Kingston Rodd Senior Citizens are !raving a Euchre Night in their Chi Room at 43o1 Kingston Rd., on Thurs. Sept. 20 at 7:30 pm. Ad- mission is $1 and includes primes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. FALL FAIR St. Joseph's Parish Fall Fair and Flea Market will be held on SaL Sept. 22 from 10 a in. to 2:30 p.m. in the parting lot at the front of the church in Highland Greek, corner of Marnsh and Old Kingston Rds. Besides their lovely crafts, baking, white elephant, silk flowers and hot dog stand you an ex a few surprises. The fair is in lieu their annual bazaar. If the weather is inclement this event will be held inside. BOWLING Bowling is available for students to 18 years of age at Rouge Hill Bowl on Saturday mornings. Anyone interested should call Mrs. Newton at 83- 3383. A mixed league may be formed for 18 to 26 year ddh, married or single. Anryone interested, III— call Gary Newton at SW 3393. ftinabo. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. ror more information call 364-9010 LNJ ONE EVENING BLITZ Volunteers are needed to canvass in West Hill for the United Way on Wednesday evening, Oct. 3. Coffee and sandwiches, a brief orientation and drives to canvassing area will be provided. If you would like to par- ticipate in this one evening blitz, contact the Volunteer Centre at 264-2306. AN APPEAL A special 125th an- niversary mass for all couples who were married in St. Joseph's Church in Highland Creek will be offered on Sun. Oct. 14 at 11 a.m. If you can possibly attend please write to Rev. James Dunne, C.S.Sp., 200 Morrish Rd., West Hill M1C 1E8, immediately. LOBLAW'S FUND RUN Seventy-five year old Mark Bresnan of Minn nacote Ave., West Hill, ran in the Loblaw sponsored Fund Run at the Metro Zoo on Sun. Sept. 16. Mark ran the 10 kilometres, over very hilly terrain, in 62 minutes. He pians to enter another run in Brampton next Satur- day. Good luck Mark. LIBRARY MOVES The Ma ringside Library moved to its new location in the Momingside Mall on Tues. Sept. 18. Library hours are 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday to Friday and 9 a.m. to 6 pm. on Satur- day. PUPPET SHOW There will be two per- formances of a puppet show for pre-school children at Morningside Library in the new Mor- ningside Mall at Kingston Rd, on Tues. Sept. 25. The first performance will beat 10:30 am. and the second at 1:45 pm. CENTEINNIAL ROUGE UNrrED CHURCH With the Sunday School joining in the 11 a.m. warship for part of the time, a new format was introduced this week. Rev. Hutton spoke on the subject "Is It Too Late?" em- phasizing the fact many of us put the church last on the list of things to be done. Perhaps if we put God and his will for us W the primary pa u tion in our lives, that of our particular church and the Church in general would be in far better shape today. Let us take a second look at ourselves and our place in the church to see where our priorities lie. As we progress into the fall season we hope to sex the number of Sunday School students increase as w ell a s the return of all our vacationing members. The Youth Group met Sunday evening to look into the aims and purposes they would like to see expanded during the coming year. An invitation is extended to all young people from Grade 8 and up to meet Sundays at 7 p.m. Also, if any adults would be interested in working with this group please contact Rev. Hutton or any member of Session. The Official Board is meeting this Monday evening and many vital items will be discussed concerning the future of Centennial -Rouge. We will try to keep you pasted. Another highlight of this Sunday's service was the musical contribution of Maryann Verner, our Wad. U0. 19,19" THE NEWS/POST Papa 1S Creek C Cable TV Listings WIRED CITY CABLE f: 00FrancofeteNo.4 SAT. SEPT. 22 9: 3o Francofete No. 5 organist, and Sid Closaon at the piano. We have enjoyed the prelude and postlude to worship they have been giving is but on Sunday presented a special number "The King is Coming" which was most enjoya ble. Please let us know if you would like to hear more of this and if you liked it, remember a compliment to the participants is worth much more than anything reported in the paper. Since we do not have sufficient choir members to supply extra music the instrumental offerings are a pleasant replacement. Would you offer to help in the choir? Sun. Oct. 7 will be a combination of Com- munion and Thanksgiving and we hope you will plan to attend. On Sept. 30th it is expected Sunday School members will remain for the total service, something we hope to see every month or so. The hospitality hour is once more operating following worship so do pian to stay for an extra few minutes to socialize and enjoy a cup of coffee or tea with juice for the children. Warner- Lambert Ties In With Wintario To Support United Way Because last year's in- centive program to support the United Way fund raising campaign was so successful, Warner- Lambert Canada Limited will again tie in with a lottery to stimulate con - WED. SEPT. 19 See York Cable TV Listings THURS. SEPT. 20 P M. SUN. SEPT. 23 P.W. 7:o0Journey out from I anhness 7:30Scartwr0ugh Council in Session See York Cable TV Listings 4:00 -on the Air" (Live Open Line) i:achildren and the World 9:31) Night Spot with Jim Evans 10:00 Wired City Radio SCARBORO CABLE 6:70 Psychothen in the Seventies w �arborougt News with Bob THURS. SEPT. 20 'WED. SEPT. 19 7:30Labour News P.M. P.M. 6•oo "Live Connections" with urney out 7: W Journey out (noon Lonlirless 3:30 Shape of our Lives Marttuen Vail g O1) TT BB 7: 30 H 8: 3DMu,icaitaliana 4:a0Talento Musicale 4:30 Festival Sicilian FRI. SEPT. 21 l:3D Wired City Radio 5:00 Black Focus P.M FRI. SEPT. 21 5:30 The Rainbow 4:00 T. B. A. P.M. 6:noPeopleParticipaIion 4.30 Creek Canadian Culture 7:66LitlrariesAre 7:30 Hellascope THURS. SEPT. 20 Program 5 On Scarborough !News with Bob {:30 Nipjnt Sprit with Jim Evans l:00 Wired City Radio P. M 3:30 Journey out from Liminess Watson 5:30Sports Profile with John Drafnan 4:00 Do You Knmv the Story 6:00 Ability Phorum with Beryl Open Line 4.30T B A. 5:0o - 7:00 Scarborough Council Potter 6:30 tabour News Meeting 7:00 Children and the World FRI SEPT 21 7: 30 Humber College Presents David RoteFberg, M.P.P. for Wilson Heights, will host a live, bi-weekly television program, titled "Open Line", on Keeble and W iUawdowm Cable TV (Channel 10), Wednesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m., beginning Sept. 19th. The program will be in the format of a live phone-in during which constituents can call in with their questions, problems or views and speak with Mr. Rotenberg directly. The telephone number to call during the program is M7- 4586. Each program will be centered around a current topic of interest to the public. The Sept. 19th program will look at the rising costs of energy in Ontario. Other questions will be welcomed and answered. For further information, please all the Con- stituence Office at 6300090 during office hours. tribu tions among its 2000 employees. The company will offer a Wlntario ticket with each donation with the proviso that proceeds from any winning ticket will be divided equally between the United Way and the employee ticket holder. This year's company campaign runs from St>ptern ber 27 to October 12. Wintario tickets will be for the October 25 draw. WED. SEPT. 19 P M 5:00 Behind the Scene 5:3D Front Yard Parking a' 11 Summertime 9* a StraitIM Talk 10 30Cornmumh Leltal Ad THURS. SEPT 20 'P N SA10 Ask l.'s 7: u9 Srasdrtg Baord a Do North Yore TomgM w 09 In (guest lis -si %o Darhnxton FRI. SEPT. 21 PM 4 30 Greek Canadian cultural am s: a t Is My Year s 3D W itaess to the Day before Yesterday, 4-a Strantht Talk T s SOCCer 9 oD Nabi York Tomdnt 10 Ian I rban F:m-mAntem SAT. SEPT. 22 PM S: as What WeShare 6: W t KJHL MtdL*t Hockey Draft 7:31)Summertraw a: an Belied the scenes a-38(:rmhes Ta 10 70 Si I,r Dollar Pirates SUN. SEPT. 23 PM 3 a titrat�tt Tam S 09 RTxel Trane 6a East York Arnica Lie 7 a Fut York Caeanl 8 30 to Guest to 00 billet we .Phare YORK CABLE WED. SEPT. 19 4 Sill so York Prevuw I Lave ()pial lase 6 so Humber C Presents 6 30 Urltres sod world 7'. a Francr8ete Ne. 3 7:30 Mnlity Phaeton with aeryl Potter e r( a "Heart to Hea•' with Dorn V..istv"" - I.dv. (!pen (.roe Repeat No. 326 of a series on The Car Business l8. W The Arts Far how %-3a NWhtspnt SUN. SEPT. 23 PM t2: 31D Sunday School I 3D Mysteries of Christ 2:40 Groh of Christ 2:30C:UzenshpC:oui t 3:90 The Bibles View 3:3o Humber College Presents 4:01) Ability Phomas with beryl Potter 4:30 Francolete No 1 5: 30 Beater Me ; Open [ane t 6 30 50ort-s Profile with Jahn brahan 7:40 eapie ton 7..30 )ptrmue for Canmurty a- la Francolele Ko 2 '00 F'rancolele No 3 !'.sl� nAction MON. SEPT. 24 PM 4 a Frawaflle ND 3 4 38 Ahthty Piton Wier Beryl Patter S ee FranrdeW No 4 S 3a Iabo r News a:II rntN Way say Ya, a 3o TDe Bibkn View 7:88 Francofete No 1 8: • At TM r8annesnt f 00 Francoifrte do 2 TUES. SEPT. 25 PM 2-.49 mew Gwnc l t W Frawalete NO 1 7 1)1) Psychotherapy a the Seventies v t rpt Imam for the community a: DO Heats Me L@ve 0Prn Luw 1 1)11 Francofete %o 2 WED. SEPT. 26 PM 4.8n York Prvvww (Live, e so Hunnherl oilele Presents 6 3D(lnldrvaaod World 7 -. • Fraacdde No 3 s .sbahty Plies with Beryl Potter a_to -1M Correction- with Martwnto Vaal i rive Open Lane t 9 Fmoca(ete No 4 Is AFr3ntvfv4e%.. S 1980 CHRYSLER PRODUCTS An allotment of over 400 units is now an mng On Our premises! Be among the first owners of the strikingly beautiful new I'ightweight, fuel efficient Cordoba, LeBaron, Caravelle, New Yorker, Newport or Plymouth Gran Fury. Investigate the newly designed, lower priced Volare and the 4 cylinder Horizon. Perhaps a real gas miser like Colt, Arrow or Sapporo Will appeal to you — or a 1980 Dodge truck. You can order any of these great new vehicles right now from Paul Willison at a fraction over our cost which will be openly displayed in the showroom alongside the retail price so that you can clearly see your true discount. In most cases Paul Willison's price for a 1980 Will be less than the retail price of a comparable 1979 — so why buy the old model? fHR1:�LER � 1 FOR CHRYSLER ONE BIG LOCATION — EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE PARKWAY SOMIM 757-1135 Parts 759-4145 Saks -Lasing 759-4137 6:00 Heats Me 4 Open Line Repeat i PM 9(%)TBA 3:30Amertca. America SAT. SEPT. 22 4: oD Children the Challenge 5:00 Seniors in Action P M 570 Appaartment Living ('alkali 4:00 Larry Cakutt Slaw 4:30 �fuslca Italiana 611 The Lam• Show 6 30 Driving to Survive 5:11 F'ealival Siciltan SAT. SEPT. 22 in ::3a0 Grceeekb Cek anadian Culture See York ('able TV Listings ram SUN. SEPT. 23 7: en itaulbow 7.1) Black Focus See York Cable TV Listings1:00 HellascoW , WC i NO Scarborough News with Bob ROGERS CABLE Watson 9:30 Urge to Create WED. SEPT. 19 P M 5:00 Behind the Scene 5:3D Front Yard Parking a' 11 Summertime 9* a StraitIM Talk 10 30Cornmumh Leltal Ad THURS. SEPT 20 'P N SA10 Ask l.'s 7: u9 Srasdrtg Baord a Do North Yore TomgM w 09 In (guest lis -si %o Darhnxton FRI. SEPT. 21 PM 4 30 Greek Canadian cultural am s: a t Is My Year s 3D W itaess to the Day before Yesterday, 4-a Strantht Talk T s SOCCer 9 oD Nabi York Tomdnt 10 Ian I rban F:m-mAntem SAT. SEPT. 22 PM S: as What WeShare 6: W t KJHL MtdL*t Hockey Draft 7:31)Summertraw a: an Belied the scenes a-38(:rmhes Ta 10 70 Si I,r Dollar Pirates SUN. SEPT. 23 PM 3 a titrat�tt Tam S 09 RTxel Trane 6a East York Arnica Lie 7 a Fut York Caeanl 8 30 to Guest to 00 billet we .Phare YORK CABLE WED. SEPT. 19 4 Sill so York Prevuw I Lave ()pial lase 6 so Humber C Presents 6 30 Urltres sod world 7'. a Francr8ete Ne. 3 7:30 Mnlity Phaeton with aeryl Potter e r( a "Heart to Hea•' with Dorn V..istv"" - I.dv. (!pen (.roe Repeat No. 326 of a series on The Car Business l8. W The Arts Far how %-3a NWhtspnt SUN. SEPT. 23 PM t2: 31D Sunday School I 3D Mysteries of Christ 2:40 Groh of Christ 2:30C:UzenshpC:oui t 3:90 The Bibles View 3:3o Humber College Presents 4:01) Ability Phomas with beryl Potter 4:30 Francolete No 1 5: 30 Beater Me ; Open [ane t 6 30 50ort-s Profile with Jahn brahan 7:40 eapie ton 7..30 )ptrmue for Canmurty a- la Francolele Ko 2 '00 F'rancolele No 3 !'.sl� nAction MON. SEPT. 24 PM 4 a Frawaflle ND 3 4 38 Ahthty Piton Wier Beryl Patter S ee FranrdeW No 4 S 3a Iabo r News a:II rntN Way say Ya, a 3o TDe Bibkn View 7:88 Francofete No 1 8: • At TM r8annesnt f 00 Francoifrte do 2 TUES. SEPT. 25 PM 2-.49 mew Gwnc l t W Frawalete NO 1 7 1)1) Psychotherapy a the Seventies v t rpt Imam for the community a: DO Heats Me L@ve 0Prn Luw 1 1)11 Francofete %o 2 WED. SEPT. 26 PM 4.8n York Prvvww (Live, e so Hunnherl oilele Presents 6 3D(lnldrvaaod World 7 -. • Fraacdde No 3 s .sbahty Plies with Beryl Potter a_to -1M Correction- with Martwnto Vaal i rive Open Lane t 9 Fmoca(ete No 4 Is AFr3ntvfv4e%.. S 1980 CHRYSLER PRODUCTS An allotment of over 400 units is now an mng On Our premises! Be among the first owners of the strikingly beautiful new I'ightweight, fuel efficient Cordoba, LeBaron, Caravelle, New Yorker, Newport or Plymouth Gran Fury. Investigate the newly designed, lower priced Volare and the 4 cylinder Horizon. Perhaps a real gas miser like Colt, Arrow or Sapporo Will appeal to you — or a 1980 Dodge truck. You can order any of these great new vehicles right now from Paul Willison at a fraction over our cost which will be openly displayed in the showroom alongside the retail price so that you can clearly see your true discount. In most cases Paul Willison's price for a 1980 Will be less than the retail price of a comparable 1979 — so why buy the old model? fHR1:�LER � 1 FOR CHRYSLER ONE BIG LOCATION — EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE PARKWAY SOMIM 757-1135 Parts 759-4145 Saks -Lasing 759-4137 -_A� 10 Papa 16 THE POST Wad. Sept. 19,1979 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson YOUTH BOWLING CLUB For the past 15 years George and Sheila Newton along with other volunteers have run the Youth League at the Rouge Hill Bowl. Children aged 6 to 17 take part and are divided into three groups, Bantams and Juniors aged 6 to 13 and Seniors aged 14 -17. The Bantams & Juniors aged 6 to 13 and Seniors aged 14 - 17. The Bantams & Juniors bowl on a Saturday marling and the Seniors on Mondays at 4:15 p.m. It costs $2 b join the Club and a charge of $2 is made each week to play three games. It's run similar to an adult bowling league with the children divided into teams. There are family twosome tournaments and other tournaments throughout the season that the children can qualify for. The bawling season ends with a banquet and trophies for the winners. The Bantam and Junior teams are full up right now, but more players are needed on the Senior teams. If you are interested in joining the short waiting ilial for the younger teams or bowling with the Seniors, please call 8593383 for isdarnation. VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB Classes for the many day and evening courses for adults start the week of Sept. 24th. Most dosses still only cast $15 for a ten week session and there are openings in all the classes. If you are interested, please call 8398100 for in- formation on registering. SATURDAY MORNING MIXED CRAFTS FOR CHILDREN VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB For children the Club is running a 10 week Saturday morning mixed craft class that will probably include such crafts as macrame, paper flowers, bookmarks and notepaper using passed dried flowers and leaves. Many of the items that the children will make could be used as Christmas gifts. Classes are open to boys and girls aged 8 -12 and run from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 an a Saturday morning. The cost for 10 weeks it $15 and all materials are provided by the Club. Call 839 -MOO for information. PICKERING RINGETTE Registration will be held on Sat. Sept. 22nd at the Don Beer Arena from 12 noon until 3 p.m. Ringette is a fast moving, fast growing ice sport for girls from 5 years to 17 years old. The only equipment required is a helmet with face guard, gloves and skates (hockey skates or Rmgette specials). OKTOBERFEST For the ninth successive time, Pickering will have its Oktoberfest celebration. The German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin, has set the stage for the up. coming Oct. 13th in the West Shore Community Centre to keep this colourful custom alive. One of the highlights of the celebration will be the Miss Oktoberfest Pageant 1979, the prim being $100 in cash for the winner. Delicious German food will be available and during the evening you will be entertained by an ariginal group of "Shoeklappers" from the Austrian Club. The renowned hand of Hans Taler will play for dancing and singsongs. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Raphe Hills just east of Rouge Bndge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides ib.$1.65 Hinds b $2.05 Cut & Wrapped to Your Satisfaction NOTICE Tickets are available from Bay Ridges Bakery 09.3966, Gisela's Delicatessen 8392951, Morningside Delikatessen 22.7623 and Cafe Bavaria 264.4535 and cost $3.50 per per- son. Call 8397771 for more information. OLD FASHIONED TURKEY SUPPER St. George's Anglican Church Women are holding a Turkey Supper at their Parish Hall on Randall Dr. in Pickering an Tues. Sept. 18th from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tickets are IC50 per person and $2.50 for children 10 and under. For tickets call 03-1266. "Y" PRGORAM FOR CHILDREN There's a good variety of activities offered for children this fall at the Ajax/Pickering Y. For the energetic youngster there's cross country nursing taking place at the Ajax High School track on Saturday mornings; Horse Back Riding being held on Sundays at the Equerry, a riding centre on Finch Ave. and Karate, beginners and advanced (ages 8 to 14) on Saturdays at Vaughan Willard P.S. The Saturday Morning Sports Club is a program for girls and boys aged 6 - 12 and emphasizes team work, making new friends and having a good time. The experienced en- thusiastic staff will assist the chile ren to develop an un- derstanding of competition and good sportsmanship. The program will include ball hockey, football, floor hockey, basketball, volleyballetc. There will also be a special sport outing. This will be held at Southwood Park School an Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Call the Y office in Sheridan Mall at 839-8011. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB This is the third year for the Bridge Club and President Lynda Anderson states that of 6o registered members, approximately 45 are regular playas. The ladies meet weekly on Thursday mornings at the East Shore Community Centre on Liverpool Road from 9:15 until 11:15 a.m. For the first six weeks new bridge players are given instruction on the game by Linda. then join ex- perienced playas in games and tournaments that are held once a month and taken quite seriously. The first tournament will be held at the end of October. It casts $2 to register and $1 to play weekly if you require baby-sitting, 75t if you do not. Call Lynda Anderson at 839 1049 for more information. "Y" HOMECARE REGISTRY This is being run for the benefit of working mothers who are looking for reliable day care for their children and for mothers at home all day who would like to earn some pocket money by taking children into their home and providing them with affectionate and laving care. The Home Day Care Registry is looking for people to provide home dory care, if you are interested please call 83- 011. 'DOWN OF PICKERING RECREATION PROGRAMS The Department of Parks and Recreation's Newsletter for the Fall/Winter terms is out and is full of good things to do this Witter. For teens aged 15 -19 there's Disco Dancing Ieasas bang held at the West Shore Community Centre an Thursdays at 7 until 7 p.m. Cost is $13 per person for 10 weeks. For women during the day time the. are many programs planned all with babysitting available. One of the longest running is the Ladies' Recreation Club on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings at the west Shore Community Caere. It provides an Mur of physical fitness exercises and an hour of socialfun with special interest item and guest speakers. Other daytime programs inch ude an Afternoon Art Class, Pottery Class and Arabic Dancing. Pick up a Newsletter from the Parks & Rec. Office at the Municipal Building at Hwy 2 and Brock Road. PICKERING AND VILLAGE SENIORS The Seniors are holding their Annual Bazaar on Sat. Sept. 22nd from 1 to 4 p.m. at their centre, 22 Sherwood Ave. W., Pickering Village (Ajax). During the afternoon the draw for the hand made queen size quilt, lady's crocheted hand bag and two other prizes will be made. Attention Wine Makers Be ready for Ontario's wine grapes. The season is a-Imost here! It starts around mid-September and lasts until about mid- October. Home wine makers will be interested to know that all the latest information about Ontario wine grapes is available to them now. All it takes is aphone call. Food specialist at the The Town of Pickering Parks and Recreation Department apologizes -or the ( elay in some residents not receiving their copy of the 1979 Fi I►Winter Newsletter due to the method of delivery. Regie rations ire still being accepted at the Municipal Building, Brock Roed and H, ghway No. ', Pickoring, between the hours of 8:30 5:00 P.M.. Monday ,o Friday. Openings are still availa )le in r. ost Leisj,re Educ=.tion Programs a,,d some Aquatic: Programs. ,For further information cor fact the Parks and Re.-reation Department office at 683-2760. PP Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food report that the Niagara Grape Growers' Action Committee has set up aphone program to help gel farmers and buyers together for the sale of grapes for home wine making. Horne wine makers can dial (416) 682-2439 (St. Catharines) , for a recorded message which in- dudesiriormation on the varieties of grapes, when they will be available, and farmers' names and phone numbers. The message also includes the directions to a depot close to the Queen Elizabeth Way (WW), where grapes can be purchased already picked. The message will mention pick -your -own farms and where there are presses available to make juice. As well, on additional phone number will be given if further information is required but is not given in the message. Most of the grapes will be sold in 50 -lb bushels; Report From Queen's Park by George Ashe,MPP During the two years since I was first elected to represent Durham West Riding in the Provincial Legislature, I have had an appptuni ty to pin greater knowledge of the process of parliamentary democracy in Ontario. One particularly interesting pact of this process is participating in very open, free wheeling discussions between Cabinet Ministers and bachbehchess, senior bureaucrats and leaders of the private sector. I have just returned from such a session at Elgin House in Muskoka, which was called an Ontario Government Policy Conference. Here I met and talked with about forty people representing a wide variety of interests in Ontario, and we examined the past and future policies of the Ontario Ganrnment in an open and honest manner. The topics ranged from energy and economic planning to r ralfarmirg and social policies. Naturally the future price of ail, and the safety of nuclear energy were given coo- siderable attention. It was interesting to note during this Conference how an obvious fact like the changing trends in Ontario's population can dominate so many of the discussions. For instance, the "baby boom" following World War 11, which so overloaded our schools in the past, will cause similar problems with hospital and health care services in the near future. Ontario is headed towards an aging society, and in order to maintain the high standard of health care we now enjoy, we must plan ahead. About the only real conclusion reached on this particular problem was the necessity for more preventive health care services. Ion proved medical knowledge has resulted in people living much longer. In fact, those people who are 65 years of age or older are increasing at a me that is more than double the total papulation. Because of this, we must begin im- mediately to make some very hard decisions concerning the Canada Pension Plan. The number of people under the age of 19 will continue to decline very sharply at least until 1985. This is going to impact on the labour market because there will be fewer people entering the labour force for the Cyst time. Traditionally, it has been these new entrants who per- formed a wide variety of routine chores in order to gain some experience in their chosen field. The economy of course played a large role in our discussions at this Policy Conference. It demanded that we examine our industrial development strategy in relation to the iDCreastg casts of energy: the unemployment statics versus the skilled labour shortages: and inflation in can - y mction with the high cost of govermnent Wandimg. As well, the Conference touched upon many specific issues Ike housing, add rain, training farm workers, federallprovincial relations, urban transit problems, the boat people and the Quebec referendum. This was the third time I have attended an Ontario Government Policy Conference. And always my only disappaintrnent was that two days was not loot enough to completely dissect and resolve the issues. However, it does provide us with an opportunity to realize the magnitude of the problems, not only in relation to Ontario but na tionany and internationally. Certainly I will welcome an imitation to join this dynamic group again in the near future. Ontario Cauliflower Eat Some Now Preserve Some for later Cauliflower is a familiar vegetable to most of us and one that is becoming morepopular. Why not bury some nett shopping day to eat now, and some to peserve for lata. In ontano, the acreage and production of cauliflower are increasing every year so that now cauliflower is one of On- tario's fastest growing vegetable crops. Food specialist at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food repart that last year more than 2,000 acres of this vegetable were grown. Mos of this acreage is however, some growers willbe selling by the pound, too. Additional information is also available in the form of two flyers. One lists the names of the varieties of Ontario wine grapes, the approximate harvest dates and the sugar -acid content. The other includes two methods for making wine - am for white wine, and one for red wine. The flyer are available from the Ontario Fresh Grape Growers' Marketing Board, Box 100, Vineland Station, Ontario, LOR 2EO. bcatedin the south and central parts of Ontario. Ontar"rown cauliflower comes to market around the middle of June but the peak of the season is September and the first partof October. When you're choosing cauliflower to eat or to preserve, look for heads that are firm and compact, with tightly dosed clusters of flowers and fresh outer leaves. Avoid over mature heads which have the flowerettes spread apart. The cauliflowerettes should be snowy white. It is interesting to note that while the cauliflower is growing during the sum- mer, the leaves are tied up around thehead, to prevent the sun from turning the colour to yellow and preserve the flavour. Once you get the cauliflower Mme, store it properly to keep its quality. First cut a thin slice from the sleet end and then put it in the refrigerator. Leave the outer leaves still at- tached. Plan to use cauliflower within 10 days. Wash just before serving. Enjoy fresh Ontario cauliflower now.