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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_08_19I MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebendi YOU'VE GOTTA BEH TO BE TOPS a�en 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.44 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • '4a�; FULLY LICENSED A iwehof nom .w Ween foron ■r�lb you at Ba Ridges st BAY RIDGES M2W This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK Fitness: something that no one e6c can do for you. DURHAM MAZDA ' The mon you look The more you like 300 D wrdas St W. W1101by 4864W Pioneer Style At Museum Soon by Suzanne Steel 7u-- Pickering Museum comes to life in pioneer style Sept. 12 and 13 during the Museum's annual History in Action" Pro - gra - ro- grams. The village will take itself alongwith any interested beas of the public bock to the 19th century. Consisting of 13 buildings the village includes three houses, blacksmith shop, harness shop, church, beef ring born and a tai 's shop - Demonstrations of the 19th century open hearth beiring will be held in the log cabin. Local craftspeople will demonstrate their many different sills in the Odd - fellows' Hall. The Gas A Steam Barn will be in full operation demonstrating 19th cen- tury log cutting and wood Children will enjoy old fashioned games designed especially for them and there is ample parkland for family picnics. d� . / torn) 154c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 17 No. Pickering, Ontario 'wed. Aug. 19, 1061 PICKERINGO 7 A beautiful, touching wedding ceremony was performed at St.Wenceslas Church in Toronto by Father Janda for Hellen Novak and Gordon Wright on Fri. Aug. 14. The bride, daughter of Rosemarie and George Novak of Batery Ave., West Shore, wore a laced tiered gown and car- ried a bouquet of orchids and salmon pink roses. Her maid Of honor, Barbara Neumann, chose a long gown of pale tur- goise, while the three bridesmaids, Nancy Novak(bride's sister-in-law), Dada Hovianseian, Brenda Wright(groom's sister) and Trudi Ledsham were dressed in matching gowns of peach. The flower girl, three-year-old Erin Car - food, wore a yellow dress and carried a basket of yellow flowers. The groom, son of Isabel and Douglas Wright of Scar- borough, wore a cream and brown tuxedo. Gordon's best man was his brother Steve, and his ushers were Alex Novak Val Marshall Appointed , To DAHA Valerie Marshall of Ajax, has been appointed to the Durham Area Housing Authority. Marshall, a travel agent, will serve on the seven - member authority which manages Ontario Housing (bride's brothers), Raymond Legere, Jim Blurton from Calgary and Jim Spooner. Some guest's at the wedding had travelled many miles to be with Hellen and Gordon on their special day. Hellen's Great Aunt Roved Massolle and cousin Helgard Massolle cum Germany. ,MsH. from �h.aunt,,� from Victoria, British Columbia. Other relatives present included Mrs.M.Kupfer, bride's grandmother, and the groom's aunt and uncle, Fran and Lea Wright, from Windsor. The reception, M.C.'d by Horst Neumann, was held at the Guild Inn, Scarborough. After a honeymoon in San Diego and Las Vegas, Hellen and Gordon will be returning to live in Scarborough. MP Scott Fennell Protests Rail Service Cutbacks The VIA Rail cutbacks by Transport Minister Jean -Luc Pepin have generated complaints from citizens and the pro- vincial governments. As a Conservative I'm in favour of less government expenditure, but I must protest the high- handed, inefficient and inconsistent approach Mr. Pepin is taking to passenger rail services. First of all, he's implementing his cutbacks through cabinet Order -m -Council and deliberately avoiding Parlia- ment on the issue. Secondly, the cutbacks are politically suspicious. Their major impact will be felt in Western Canada. Thirdly, passenger rail service is a business Ottawa decid- ed to take over and operate as a crown corporation in the late 1970's. Why did it undertake this entire commitment itself rather than permit small private firms to handle por- tions of the job? Fourthly, why is Mr. Pepin refusing to subsidize com- muter rail service in Ontario when his government assists Quebec commuters with $80 million a year. F b ally, Mr. Pepin claims that because passenger numbers on his trains are low, our country's rail service is not energy efficient. If his government was realistic enough to face world energy prices, Canadians would have more than enough incentive to increase their train travell- ing Corporation's 717 assisted housing units in the Durham area. Commenting on the ap- pointment, OHC chairman Allan Moses noted that the day -today management of all of OHC's 93,000 housing units is cared out by local housing authorities, although the primary responsibility for assisted housing remains with OHC. "By volunteering their time to serve on the local housing authority, private citizens like Mrs. Marshall are helping to ensure that Ontario's assisted housing program is sensitive and can respond to the needs of the many communities it serves", said Moses. The Durham Area Hous- ing Authority manages 615 senior citizen assisted housing units and 102 units for low-income families. The authority also provides housing for physicaUy- disabled and mentally - retarded persons who are capable of living on their An Arts and Crafts day will be held at Parkwood Estates in Oshawa an Sun. Aug X from noon to 4 p.m. Mrs. Jean Mercer, owner of The Creative Hands Shop in Oshawa, preset an artistic afternoon featuring Durham Region crafts people, pottery, weaving, cotton art, Military memcrabiba and much more. There will be entertaim- ment on the Terrace pro- vided by Stan and Tim Crookall who wu71 combine art and music with a Biblical theme, from 2 to 3 p.m. If you stroll to the teahouse you will enjoy Pianist Kim Cornelius, as well as the music of the group "Harmony and Me" and a folk duet with Bryan Williston and Abby Zotz. All this will also take place between 2 and 3 p.m. Everyone is welcome and in the event of rain all ac- tivities will be cancelled. Kids Make Musical Variety A musical variety show has been produced by children registered in the third session of the Picker- ing Recreation Depart- ment's "Arts in Action - summer day camp•, The show will be broad- cast from "beautiful downtown Pickering", says Linda Williams, Camp Director and will run an Pickering Cable 10 Tues. Aug. 25 at 7 p.m. This Space Could Be Yours For 6 P�1 WEec ti Pape 2 THE NEWSWOST Wed. Aug. 19, 1961 Opinion a page for expression for you and us A Message We would like to think that the voters of Spadina riding this week sent a clear message to Prime Minister Trudeau and his cabinet. The message is that you are not handling the economy properly. Of course, the PM has been telling reporters in those far- off places in Africa that nothing is wrong and government usually takes a holiday in August - and he is going to have his holiday regardless of what is happening back in Canada. We don't know if Trudeau's campaign to become UN Secretary General is as punk as his government's economic policy, only time will tell that. But the voters of Spadma have voted for New Democratic candidate Dan heap, who must be the last kind of person these voters would normally put into the House of Com- mons. Perhaps Trudeau won't see this as a clear message, but we hope he does. Canadians want action to get house mortgages' rates of in- terest down to the ten or twelve percent area; they want tough action on government spending and they want tough stands with demanding civil servants and their unions. Canadians also want some common sense decisions on the energy -oil situation, and most of all we would all like to have government get its act together so that this country's fantastic resources, labour and brains could result in the terrific lifestyle which ought to be here now. In our opinion, the economy is being held back from a boom because of stupid economic measures at Ottawa and reckless stubbornness both at Ottawa and in the provincial capitals. Political manoeuvering doesn't matter to Canadians - they want sensible and realistic decisions NOW! Bob's Notes Vegas Cornett To Toronto When I was cordially invited to view a Vegas show tight here in Toronto last week, naturally I jumped to it. And the show was very good. Called "Viva Les Girls" it features Sabrina, some gorgeous dancers and all is directed by San Germain. Jug- gler Ken Sherbouane added an extra innterestu g part to the show as he Wcked his bead under the ceiling to juggle axes while riding a tall ane -wheel bike. I managed to pick a table at which some of the 12 owners of the Backstage Lounge ( next to the Seaway Hotel on Lakeshore Blvd.) were seated. It was interesting when the show first started. Out came these Vegas style dancers. Sabrina, a very attractive, ver- satile and skilled dancer was daneithg barebreasted, while two more gals, one on each side, were similarly unclad. The owner nearest to me said he hadn't realized that this was going to happen. Nobody objected that I could see. Frankly. I enjoyed the 90 minutes of Vegas showgirls ! The beautiful buffet was excellent and along with two drinks of your choice the price is $20 per person. which seems like a good deal. Besides enjoying "Les Girls" I was astonished at how they could keep up the pace for 90 solid minutes. Maximizer II Show Home If you are going to the CNE this year, you should visit the Maximizer 11 life cycle home built right there beside the Coliseum. Designed by architect Ted Rosen and con- str Xted by Heron Homes with furnishings by The Bay, it costs just $2 for a ticket which could mean that the hone would be yours. Last week the ficial ribbon cutting was done and Toronto Home Builders' Association President Peter Langer gave full credit for this home idea to Scarborough Controllmer Joyce Trimmer. He said that she had suggested a flexible home where a built-in apartment could house parents such as is done in Britain. I asked Joyce if the rigid rules of Scarborough would allow Heron Homes to put such a house in Heathwood at steeles and Kennedy Rd, and she assures me that it will be done. Normally, residential units are restricted to one family. But you should tour this unusual tome. Buy a $2 ticket - the proceeds will go to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind's Talking Book Program - and you might own a new, beautiful tame! Have a look at the red moulded bath - shower compartment and the unusual living room with kit- chen connection. Its energy-saving as well, with forced air gas treating in conjunction with a treat pump. PICKERING -S... f] Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Ag i nco urt. Ont. M1S3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch. EDITORIAL - Audrey PurkiSS, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson, Joel Kumove, Kevin Na►raway. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy I� Scarborough's wedding impel is getting good use these Lehman, who works for the Scarborough Public Library days ever since July 17th when the first marriage in the new The service was performed by Rev. Peter Gilbert. a wedding chapel ( former press room) took place. Presbyterian minister. The couple has taken up residence Above. Peter Dobell. a Metro policeman. married Anita in Newmarket- (Photo - Bob Watson) ----------------- ------------------------- Metro Housing Market Cools The frenzied pace of Spring left the Metro area resale house market in June, but the half-year showed record sales through the Multiple Listing Service that exceeded the total for all 12 months of 1975. Sadie Moranis, president of the Toronto Real Estate Board, said that in June increased listings widened the choice and turned the market into a buyer's market. However, persisting high interest rates caused hesitation in the lower to middle price categories. At the top of the market activity remained strong with 74 houses selling at $200.000 or more. In June 1.608 MLS home buyers agreed to pay $162,623,920 compared with $2,078 buyers in June last year whose com- mitment was $160,782.783. In six months this year 19.498 MIS residential transactions were worth $1,664,299,986, up from $837,211,004 on 11.216 transactions in six months last ewes mks than in any Ober month Although Year. March, AprJune il, February February and May were the four biggest months in Board history, Mrs. Moranis said. "Properties that were listed realistically were selling in Juste but some owners who weren't genuinely interested in selling took their property off the market. Potential buyers could see that they bad plenty of time to snake their selec- tions. I can't say that this leisurely pace will necessarily continue into the fall, when buyer interest traditionally picks up. I can't see any great change in interest rates in the short term, so a potential buyer waiting for a more favorable mortgage rate could encounter rising prices," the president added. "In the last week of June there were 18,100 active residen- tial listings in the MLS system. compared with 15,200 in the last week of May and 10.800 in the foal week of April," Moranis stated- ------------------------------------------- Are These Good Representatives? by Gay Abatte Is Scarborough being run efficiently and effectively by our elected represen- tatives? If the Recreation and Parks Committee is any indication, then the answer to our question is a resounding no! This past. week, the meeting of this Committee had to be cancelled due to a lack of quorum. Of the seven members on this committee only three showed up for the meeting: Alderman Eidt, Alderman DeKort and Controller Ruddell. While the meeting was officially cancelled after a half hour wait, the committee members present proceed- ed to conduct business unofficially on the more than 20 items on the agen- da. Before the report can go to Council for final ap- proval, the committee will have to meet again, this time with a quorum, in order to ratify the decisions made at the unofficial meeting. The committee even went into camera to discuss several confiden- tial items. This is the third time this year that this committee has proceeded with a meeting despite the lack of a quorum. One has to wonder at the effectiveness of this Com- perfor!mannce past council term since December reveals that severs committee meetings have been cancelled, all supposedly due to lack of sufficient items on the agenda. Since the commit- tee was to have held 20 meetings to date, almost one-third have been cancelled. Obviously the work load for this committee does not provide any undine hard- ship for its members, which may account for the fact that three members selected it as the only com- mittee on which they serve. Perhaps this committee should be disbanded and some other more viable forum found for dealing with Recreation and Parks Department items. The following is the atten- dance record showing how many meetings were miss- ed by each member out of the thirteen held to date: Aid. Colling. Chairman, 2; Aid. Eidt, 1, Aid. DeKort, 3; Aid. Fulton, 4; Aid. Wat- son, 4. Controller Ruddell, 7; Mayor Harris is an ex of- fncia member on all com- mittees of Council and has missed six meetings. If attendance is any criteria by which to measure the dedication of our elected officials toward their job. which includes work on committees, then it does not speak well for some of our politicians. This is not an election year but if they want to be re-elected and if they want public support for a three year instead of a two year term of office, some politi- cians better get their "act together" and start doing the job for which they are getting paid. $8,000 For Seniors' Fitness Paul Cosgrove, M.P. York -Scarborough, presented a cheque for close to $8,000 this week to the Stephen Leacock Physical Recreation and Health Club at 2520 Birch - mount Rd. The cheque for $7,681 is a Carrier Routes Open', Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 New Horizons grant from Health and Welfare Canada to enable some Zoo senior citizens in the borough to form their own health club. The club's program of ac- tivities will include music, physical fitness classes, dancing lessons, lawn bowling, hiking and lec- tures on health-related sub- jects. Mr. Cosgrove said the grant would not only afford Scarborough seniors the opportunity of getting more enjoyment out of their retirement years, but would also help prolong their lives. "Physical fitness is something necessary to all age groups and it is par- ticularly important that our senior citizens keep ac- tive for both their physical and mental well-being. '• .1 1 Making The Most Of Yourself At Any Age Getting older can mean where height is important. getting better but 36 -year But I've been able to make old Toronto model Jill Dug- the most of my best gan proves it -with 16 years features -eyes, hair, lips, in the modelling business, nails and hands.,, she's still going strong. The highlight of her Jill Duggan, represented career was a year-long con - by the Eleanor Fulcher tract with a major budget i Model Agency for the past retail store chain. "It was Ml 13 years, has turned grow- a beautiful contract," Jill I l ing old into a winning situa- recalls, "I did 23 radio and tion despite the facial and television commercials body changes that come and photo work for print with age. ads. What worked in Jill's Happily married and liv- favour was her positive at- ing in Scarborough with titude toward these husband Ross, their changes --she accepted 14 -year old daughter Kim,=t where she's at, played up and two dogs and two cats, her best beauty features Jill successfully combines and moved with the times. a busy home and career And as the years passed, life. exciting opportunities and During Jill's pregnancy, ■II new directions provided she gained a whopping 50 J Jill with a career full of pounds. "I had it off within change and variety. four months but I really Today, Jill teaches had to work at it." makeup, self improve- To maintain her usual 117 ment, and modelling for pounds, Jill does waist teens and male and female bends and rides about two adults at the Eleanor to four miles a day on an Fulcher Model Agency. exercise bike. For the past two years One day a week. she'll in - she's been lecturing on dulge in food favorites like. modelling and self im- pasta, bread and sweets. t �' provement at Toronto and When things get slightly .` suburban high schools. out of control, she'll fast for She still models in fashion no more than a day or two. shows held by major malls Jill feels her attitude and department stores. "The towardf1ettin8 older has . total number of played a significant role in shows I've done," says Jill her life and that other s�. ✓ "is probably in the women can kern from her . �< - thousands.".. experience - Jill regards her green My daughter has helped eyes as her most ouhAan- me keep young. Keeping Caafidence and enthusiasm show in this recent photo of ' ding feature and has done a fit is vital but I have to Jill Duggan. At 36 years old, she looks better than ever, lot of photo work for work harder at it now that I cosmetic products. Photo did 15 years ago. My hus- your hair should get eye area as a moisturizing work for hair products is Hand and I have friends of shorter• treatment and to help another special area she all ages and this keeps us Jill's own simple and discourage crow's feet. excels in. aware of what's straighforward beauty Jill's talent and versatility happening," Jill explains. regime works for her. She She washes her shoulder in adapting her look to sunt "Join afternoon or even- uses cleansing cream to length light golden Now the need has opened ing exercise classes, try remove makeup and hair daily in the shower. , several different doors. "I jazz dancing, become more vaseline to remove eye cuts her own hair and uses can project high physically active to get makeup. the hairdresser the •`odd.. fashion, the girl next door your body back in shape." She washes with soap and time. She wears makeup or even "young mom' A hair style can be water and uses Eleanor every day and uses looks. I'm only 5'6" which dating so you might want to Fulcher's bony; almond eyeshadows in lilac, can be a disadvantage in change it," says Jill but she scrub once every two burgundy and wine tones this business, certainly in solidly believes that getting weeks. Every night. Jill that show off her green high fashion modelling older doesn't mean that applies vasehne around the eyes. "Nothing is slowing down Harris said after reviewing in Scarborough with in- last week's planning board vestor confidence at an all agenda. time high," Mayor Gus "More people are coming Growth At Great Pace Says May Get Botanical Gardens by Gay Abette Scarborough may be the new house for a propsed Greenhouse, Conservatory and Botanical Gardens facility to be located adja- cent to the Beare Rd. land- fill site. Metro Toronto Parks and Recreation is advocating the expenditure of up to $120,000 for a study con- ducted by a consortium of specialists, to look at the feasibility of the project at this site. Because of its proximity to the Beare Rd. landfill, the greenhouse could utilize the methane gas generated by the site as a source of heat in winter. An added attraction is the neighbouring Metro Zoo. The greenhouse would draw on this ready market, while providing spin-off visitors for the Zoo. The project would be a year-round operation with botanical gardens in sum- mer and the greenhouse/ conservatory in winter. Such a facility would be a coup for Scarborough br- inging the borough to the elite status of other major cities having botanical gardens such as Montreal, New York and Boston. According to Robert Bun- dy, Metro Commissioner of Parks and Property, the close proximity of the Metro Zoo and the propos- ed Greenhouse and Botanical Gardens would "provide a focal point for recreation/ educational op- portunities in an open space setting seldom achieved in an urban area." The feasibility study which will take eight mon- ths to complete will also in- vestigate other avenues of future funding from such bodies as Wintario and the Ministry of the Environ- ment. AVON 10 hrs. per week, thats all you need, work to be successful. High commission. No pressure. For details call Joan Chentrell 683-9256 �r-..r:rr..►.r..�.rrrsr►..r-.i to live in Scarborough an- nually than in the past six years, with 13,000 residents choosing Scarborough as their hone in 1990!" he said With only one vacancy for every 200 apartrnents in Metro, applications totall- ing 642 luxury con- dominiums, 200 rental units and 112 townhouses are a welcome addition to the Mayor rental market, the mayor Confidence in Scar- borough's business com- munity and its growth is also seen in the doubling of existing hotel rooms this year alone. About 596 new rooms were approved this A $3.3 million, 10 storey, 110 room addition to Holi- day Inn at Warden and the Want Public Hearing by Gay Abatte Scarborough Council wants the federal govern- ment to hold public hear- ings to discuss alternatives to the proposed closing of the Toronto -Havelock and Toronto-Stouffville VIA routes. On a motion by Aldermen Ron Watson and Frank Faubert, the borough will request Transport Minister Jean -Luc Pepin to hold public hearings so the public will have an oppor- tunity to respond to the pro- posed closures. Scarborough will also re- quest the federal govern- ment to provide partial fun- ding from the Urban Transportation Assistance Program (UTAP) to assist in the transfer from VIA to GO. Last week, Works Minister Paul Cosgrove told Council that public hearings will not be held . because there is no money to continue operation of these two lines. According to Mr. Cosgrove, the two lines were cut because they essentially provide a com- muter service since the bulk of passengers using these lines are from the Metro Toronto area. The federal government wants intercity services to be provided by the provin- cial government. At a recent meeting with Mr. Pepin and James Snow, Provincial Minister of Transportation and Communications, Mr. Cosgrove succeeded in hav- ing the service on the two routes extended until June, 1982 despite earlier an- nouncemers of no time ex- tensions. The two lines, plus the Toronto -Barrie operation, which will also be discon- tinued, lost over $2.8 million in 1990 alone. Wed. Aug. 19,1941 THE NEWSIPOST Papp 3 More People Per House by Gay Abatte Scarborough has the largest average household size in Metro Toronto. It also has a higher propor- tion of the population born in the United Kingdom that the other These are as few of the fm - Stud (TAS) Toronto of a conducted by the Institute for Behavioural Research of York University. The study is sponsored by Toronto, Metro Planning Department, North York Board of Education, the Ontario Ministry of Cutlure and Recreation as well as Scarborough. The study, which only cost the borough between s7oo- $800 for its share of the sponsorship, has already elicited some criticism for not being sufficiently specific in the survey ques- tions as they relate to Scar- borough. The data for the study was collected via telephone from about 1600 households selected randomly in Metro. Some 311 households were contacted in Scarborough politicians and staff will now review the study procedures, em to decide whether toon con i t sponsorship. Iat least $8,000 for a survey done specifically for Scar- borough to obtain some d the information collected by the TAS. The TAS not only collected personal data such as in- come and age. but also ob- tained the respondent's evaluation of his 491 will be welcomed by the many nearby businesses, and tourists. "A healthy, growing business community needs hotel accommodation and meeting facilities, " Mayor Harris said. "Our hotel in- dustres, commitment to providing first class ac- commodation is a vote of confidence in Scarborough's economic future ' resources, and municipality and municipal services offered. Some of the study findings in regard to Scarborough indicated that it is the most poorly serviced part of Metro in public transporta- tion; it has the highest unemployment among women in Metro and less Own one third of the popul- tion in Scarborough con- sists of households with in- comes of more than $30,000. According to the survey Scarborough has lesspdhi- tion from traffic, industry and airplanes than the other boroughs. Scarborough government received a rating of fairly good from 73% of the sam- ple while only 12% rated it as very good. Club Needs Saleable Articles For Flea Market The Kinsmen Club of West Hill is holding a giant flea market on Labour Day, Mon. Sept. 7, on the car park at Morningside Mall. They have generously donated a table to the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club and all pro- ceeds from the sale of ar- ticles at this table will go towards the club's Building Fund However, the club urgent- ly needs saleable articles and is appealing to the public for donations. -sew, used or second hand. Pickups can be arranged by calling the club office at 431-2451 during the day. In the evening you can call Mr. Holt, 261-0253 or Mr. Roest 292-7762. Most households have something lying around they don't need and never use. Why not take a few minutes to make a phone call to have it picked up. You will be glad to be rid of it and you will be helping a worthwhile cause. Borough of Scarborough Scarborough Town Centre District Access And Community Impact Study THE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH Invites submissions on the above Study from any Interested person, group or organization; such submissions to be received in the Office of the Borough Cleric by SEPTEMBER 15,1981. A Special Meeting of the Board of Control will be held on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1981, commencing at 7:30 p.m. in the Meeting Hall at the Civic Centre to hear and consider all submissions and to make recommendations for Council consideration. A Special Meeting of Council will be held on MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1981, commencing at 7:30 p.m. in the Meeting Hall at the Civic Centre, to receive the Board of Control recommendation and to hear and consider all submissions. A further Meeting of Council will be held on MONDAY, OCTOBER, 19, 1961, commencing at 7:30 p.m., at which a decision respecting the Study will be made. J.J. Pools, A.M.C.T., C.M.C., Clerk. Borough of Scarborough, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N7 Telephone: 2967279 Page 4 THE NEWSWOST Wed. Aug. 19,1961 FOVO-, DIARY GpM -_ !i) WED. AUG. 19 T p m. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED The next monthly meeting for Scarborough Community Contacts for the Widowed will be at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., one short block south of Lawrence Ave. E. 7 to 8:30 p.m. SUMMER IN AGINCOURT Something special for children ages 5 to 11 every Wednes- dayevening in July & August at Agincourt Baptist Church, coer of Glenwatford & Dennett, just north of Agincourt Arena. Come and enjoy games, sports, singsongs, Bible stories and refreshments. 7 to 9 PAL 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. (494.6858). THURS. AUG. 20 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bridlewood Mall, Warden & Finch Ave. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. 7 to 9 pan. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, comer of Warden A Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 or just drop in, for an ap- pointment. Creber Son & Company Est. 1697 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetery 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625-9494 Port Of B CREDKEN r r t ta IJ P AUTO RENTALS 2660 KINGSTON RD., meoul1mal 261-3311 WEEKEND SPECIAL 4&!_ maw 1981 MUSTANG 12 NOON FRIDAY TO 12 NOON MONDAY REG. RATE $61.35 WEEKEND $4 1 90* SPECIAL RATE SAVINGS $19.45 *PLUS 10 Kse OVER 100 KM RENT -A -CAR - - . w .0...fa ...-41-r,'r- . THURS. AUG. 20 7:30 p.m. FILMS ON DISABLED A fre hour long program of films on the disabled will be shown at Cedarbrae Library 545 Markham Rd. The films are: Here To Stay, released by 6anadian Rehabilitation Council, and Portrait of Christie, a Film Arts Production made by Elizabeth MacCallum. SAT. AUG. 22 12 a.m. to 12 p.m. SKATE-A-THON Muscular Dystrophy Association Is sponsoring a skate-a- thon at Roller World, 23 Glen Watford Dr., Agincourt. All pro- ceeds will go directly to MDA of Canada. Pledge forms available at Roller World, 2994555. Come and skate all night for a kid who can't. SUN. AUG. 23 Noon to 4 p.m. ARTS 3 CRAFTS DAY Arts and Crafts is the theme at Parkwood Estates in Oshawa. As well as demonstrations of pottery, cotton art, military memorabilia and much more there will be folk duets by Bryan Williston and Abby Zotz, and Teahouse entertain- ment with pianist Kim Comellus and thegroup 'Harmony & Me'. Everyone Is welcome. In the event of rain activities will be cancelled. Y to 4 Pin. TRIO WILL ENTERTAIN The vocal trio of Edward, Harding and McLean will be guest artists at the afternoon concert at Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone Is welcome. 2to 5 A Agincourt Garden CluGARDEN b Is g sponsoring a Garden Tour, rain or shine, starting at 29 Corundum Cres., two blocks south of Sheppard Ave. off Birchmount. Tickets and tour maps are available at the starting place. Tickets are $1 for adults, children are free. Refreshments will be served at the last garden of the tour. 111111111100111. AUG. 24 7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. T to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 P.m. (281-2787). TUES. AUG. 25 7:30 to 11 p.m. CRUISE Scarborough Liberal Associations are sponsoring a Cruise of Toronto Harbour. There will be refreshments, music and Prizes. For tickets phone 2931454. Everyone is welcome. Vandalism Costing Property Taxpayers by Gay Abette I1lcidents of vandalism to borough property are costing the taxpayers of Scarborough of At McGregor r�egorPaark alone damages during the three month period of April, May and June totalled almost $1.000. This figure includes $625 lin theft of food stock from the snack bar. Because of these ex - Harrison, at last week's Board of Control meeting. questioned whether the snack bar operation should be continued. Bruce Fleury, Commis- sioner of Parks and Recreation told the board that the snack bar opera- tion showed good profits and that improved protec- tion of stock would help to solve the problem of theft. A report from the borough's treasurer shows that during the three month period in question theft and vandalism claims totalled over $12.000, an increase of almost $2,000 from the same time period last year. Although a small percen- tage of the calms are covered by insurance, the borough is liable for most of the costs. In addition to the usual money and wallets, the thieves helped themselves to 67 tans of pop, a 10 lb. fire extinguisher, a microphone. four trophies and an axe. There were also 34 separate cases of van- dalism including the destruction of 31 trees and 27 broken windows. Resuscitation Courses Scarborough Red Cross, 1095 Bellamy Rd North is offering courses on car- diopulmonary resuscita- tion during the month of August. The first of these courses began Aug.11 and con- tinues for the next two Tuesdays, 6-10p.m. The second course begins 1�,rN%J�1 Aug. 18 and runs through to Aug.20, classes commence at 9 a.m. and continue until 1 p.m. Cost for the program is $25 a person, anyone in- terested in learning this life saving technique should call Joan Harvey at 438-5243. H you think fitness is a distant goal, consider this: you can walk all the way. �aRnupatrivn TM Cin nMWI..., ler, .�-)y.•'i-Th`+a1�f♦fa. Mfr „.�. .. •ss. ILLI ••f •. •-.• . CABLE Scarboro Cable WED. AUG. 19 P.M. 3:00 Bahai 3:30 Jehovah Wltnes 4:00 Hare Krishoaaoge Centre 4:30 Salvation Armp 5:00 Sltldents Try TM Law Port Union Rug Hookers The Port Union Rug Hookers is a recognized branch of the Ontario Hooking Craft Guild. Members meet on the first and third Wednesday of each month at the West Rouge Community Centre at 8 p.m. to further their in- terest in the art of tradi- tional An Open House will be held on Wed. Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. New members and visitors are welcome. For more information, please contact I.ouise Gough at 284-7859. Heat Stroke is a very serious illness caused by high temperatures and hot drying winds or high humidity and poor circula- tion. The victim's face is flushed and skin hot and dry, temperature in the 400C (104°F) range, pulse is strong, breathing is noisy, unconsciousness may develop. Reduce vic- tim's temperature quickly, remove clothing, bathe him in cold water, fanning him at the same time. Move to medical aid The victim may die unless the fust aider works actively at lowering body temperature. 6:00 Bihls View 6:30 P ve 7:00 Ttus B�inea ar Irving 7:30 Rdlectiens No. 6 6:00 Talents Musi-le 6:30 Church of Christ 6:00 0 Talk 1:30 AE This Moment A :30 Ho World YouLike To Share am THURS. AUG. 20 P.M. 6:00J Noise 6:30 Btrltness of Uvb4 7:00 Rdleetiaos No. 2 7:30 ILbour News 8:00X:30 6:36 West kwllan Showcase 9:ao limes Noe 10:00 Your Service 10:30 Cedar Brook '1? oilier" FRI. AUG. 21 P.M. 6:00 Am Kri® Ballet ltetibll 7:36 mete ase fisc Welt 0:330 - Pdlrehhto UMCEF Prs Meh�o Focvs�Calendsr 5:30Perapeetive 4:00 West Indira Seo 4:30 Optimism for to :30 5shy, on b:30 T. A. 6:30 Arts Scareerarg 7:00 People Palticip 7:30 Bi vee. 6:90 Perspective 6:30 Open Tat 9:00 At This Moment 10:00 west Indian Sb 10:30 The Rainbow PSIUN. AUG. 23 6:90 (�heaOo[ nm[s 3:39 � aT G7lrisi 4:00ve 4:30 At ovr Service S:9D Open Tat s:39 Reflections No. 6 6:00 Ontario wedeams You 6:30 Ganl-rog is a Plawre 7:00 =Cowerd Ole 1901 Cam - dim d� for the Ptr7.iealtp 9:30 Aro Ste Ie iuglh 19:00 sing It ane Sesut 1< 10.30 Fanny East MON. AUG. 24 P M. - - TUES. AUG. 25 P.M 12:00 Live Coverage of an Ca-a- dkw Gamm for tee Pbywca ly 19:91) 0 for tee Cammanity 19:30 Tions I Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES A BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED I ACCOUNTANTS HELPS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2880 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.0 Phone 293.5169 WHEN DISASTER STRIKES! .4%V r Martin t:tlan 99.2% Kan Do8ono 81.3% "Its Josm 90.7'X. Leeft KNlow 85.3% PON Lorenz 93.2% Donna Winton 82.2% Chen Top Al Cedarbrae C. IN Martin Chen was top stu- dent at Cedarbrae Col- legiate with 99.2%. Ibis year 40 grade 13 students at Cedarbrae received an average of eon or more in their best six subjects to qualify for Ontario Sdwlar- Citizenship Classes Year Round A reminder that the staff from New Canada conduct citizenship classes in English even during the summer. At Albert Campbell Library the classes are held every Wednesday at 7 p.m. This free instruction is for people who need assistance in preparing for Citizenship Hearings. No registration is required and people may join at any time. A certificate of atten- dance at these classes is issued when the person has concluded enough prepara- tion to have his Citizenship Hearing. The Canadian Citizenship applications are also ob- tainable from this same libr4dry. Officers of the mobile Citizens Court will officially accept appllca- tiorns for further processing an the second Thursday of each month year-round. ft OWN You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 ships. Six of the Ontario Scholar are pictured here. The re- maining are: Sandra Hildebrandt 94.2; Linda Hack 90.8; Nancy Glynn 87.7; Jeffrey Kirk 86.8; Andrea Mulls a6.s; Peter Shepbard 86.3; Gregory Wang Hing 65.7; Sheila Jacobs 85.3; Lor- raine Moore 85.2; Sandra Rock 85.2; Eric Broda 85; Michael Degutis 85; Claude Tiecbe a5; Mark Rolfe 84.7; Beverley Watkins 83.8; Nancy Guest 83.7; Janet Topping 83-7; Stacey Hahn 83.5; Andrea Williams 828; )Maria LIN* 827; Kevin Blainey 82.3; Michael Maikawa 81.7; Suzanne Eplett 81.3; Kirsty Bauld 81.2; Michael Reilly 81; Ben Smith 80.8; Jeffrey Parsons 90.7; Christopher Grouhc 80.5; Robert Her- inger 80.5; Linda Hender- son 80.2; Susan Finlayson 80; Michael Hall 80; Patrice Persaud 80; Cheryl Taylor 80. Wad. Atlq. 19, 1261 THE NEW&IN ST Papa 5 Story Hour Registration Parents of children three limitations, many libraries own environment. It is ex - years and up are advised achieve their quota of cellent pre-school training. that registration for the children easily before the Children's librarians are pre scpool Story Hours at story hours actually begin adept at fostering a love of rb ankles of the Scar- in September. books which often sets a borough Public Library, Although by tradition the pattern of library use that begins in August. program is called a Story lasts a lifetime. It can be made by phone, Hour, it often incorporates Mother of pre-schoolers at which time information many creative activities as often stay to watch the pro - as to days and times of in- well, designed to stimulate ,gram, others are glad to dividual libraries can be youngsters. Often it is the use the time for other learned. child's first experience of things, confident their space and staff group encounter outside his children are in professional hands. Libraries Are Never Dull! Do you think of libraries as being quiet, predictable and academic places? Not always. Libraries are in- volved with people, and that always means humourous situations, human foibles and the unexpected - There is a 'Herman' car- toon of a librarian pulling out an old sock from a book just returned, and the pleased patron saying: "Why, I've been looking for that!" It really happens. Agincourt and Bridlewood Branches have both had books returned with socks, as well as three $20 bills and a piece of bacon. Chf- fcreast Branch received a very well pressed ham sandwich in a book, luckily in a moisture -proof wrap. Other Scarborough libraries, when asked to list other unusual items added: adhesive strips, tree baric, a hockey crest, a razor blade, a pet's vaccination certificate and a bra. In one case, staff were asked to find a gamespiece among returned books so the patron could finish a contest. People rightly feel that libraries are there to help them, such as the two little girls who wanted to borrow Bendale Library's pet ger- bils for a nutrition project. When it comes to supply- ing identification to obtain a library card, staff have been given such unex- pected credentials as a parole appointment notice, a court summons for possession of stolen goods under SM and a collection agency notice for non- payment of bills. Day Break Day Break is the name of a series of weekly ngs held by the Scarborough Department of Health for mothers wanting to discuss such topics as child behavior, sexuality or con- cerns about child rearing. A public nurse will attend these weekly meetings held evey Thursday throughout the month of August from 10-11:30 a.m. at Berner Nail Public School. For further information call 296-7454. Scarborough Secondary Schools REGISTRATION AND PRE -REGISTRATION -1981 pumas Isom Pr.r.g,w.lfpn dabs era for 1. Siludenla who arena ret prVA-eft 0, in drat wfroat and, 2. Sttrne aia. 11111,0010cQueaporte that Rift be arreeeed b, a.", pars, - 11, to Sart at 4C11001. OW (541%. A le for ALL students, at ter t*w p4 - i SC1100L TION 118p1aTwAT10NOWL SCHOOL Plamemamunm IleaaiT1 nollo Aphoourt CL Aug. 31, 3WL 1, 2 a 3 Yw 1 - 9000 am. Sur VA0W Lanaler CL Aug, 31. S4pt 1.2 A 3 Years 3.4 i 5 4kW am Q110am.-4MArn. Yw2 1t30a.m. am am. -l00Am. Years i&2-1mp,rrm 4n Bdale SS. Aug. 31, t Yearn 4 a S m t Sept 3D 4 8am • 100 p.m 300 m w - am. rears2.3 i 4 11:00 am s„p,e, Leacock CL Aug. 31 -Sept 1.2 i 3 Yes 4&5 -90 n. 0 aJ m. Ren ar am a . am Yet -1100 am d. Mon w. BNMwr Ana b w 1 Aug. 31. Sept 1.2 i 3 Yeen0µ 2 a 3 •1Q.30 am IL Yw* 2 9 3 -19 m 430 am. -1 1:30 am Years 4 i S 1230 D -m Tees of 1M acnool a4a be prwlded .m.• m m September 2 A 3 at 200 am. Sechmount Park C.1. Aug. 31.Sept. 1, 2. 3 i 4 Years 1 a 3 -1.90 am. Sir John A Macdorrld C.1. •Aug. 31 • Sept 1, 2, 3 a 4 AN Sludena - 2700 am. • 1 .m Y 4 a S - 1:00 m. 1&00 am - 300 Am. 915 am to 12 noon • By apPouun sm orMY - PM4ea call Guidrnce OMic4 at 4941236 ib0art L Borden Aug. 1. 4 Secondary School Byappointiowonly 2112-1104 am •Senior School •1190 am. Maplewood V.S Seen pt 1, 2 6 3 Pe / a 2 5.00 am. ' A letter win be mailed in August that *411 identify which 9000 am. - 200 Am. Years 3,4.5 a 6 -1190 am. Midland Avenue C.IAug. 31 -Sept. t. 2. 3 a 1 Yearn 112 Aug •990 am. Second Year students will be ted as Senior. Albert Campbell CL Aug. 31, Sept 1, 2.3 i 4 Years t, 4 8 S -9!00 am. am - 490 . m Years ♦ a S 190 pan By appointment only 204130 Years 2 & 3 1190 am. am 900 am 290 Am. 301A fft - 12 noon sir WNmety Oaw V.s. Sept t. 2 a 3 Years 1 6 2 -990 am. Csdrbae CI.Aug. 31-9000 am. -1A0 Am. Yew 1 -990 am Sept 1.900 am. • 490 Am. Year 2 1000 amm Years Sid 1190 am. Sept 2.900 am -490 P m Yes 3,4 a 5 -1190 am neater B Person CI. Aug 31. Sept. 2 3 6 4 Ii00 Am. • &3D µm - 97M am. Sept 3.WOOD am - 400 µm WA Porter CAA uq 31, Scat. 2. 3 9 4 Yes 2 b 5 .910 am. 690p.m • 830 p. m SeVIL 4.900 am • 4.90 D.rm 900 am. •200 p.m. Yw 1 -1190 a.m. tAarreton t AuGL - 800 am - 200 Am lkW am. l eakm in to Tabor Park V.S arsIM am Yvan 14,5 a 0 130 p.m. 'ay appoi ntrnent only -Reese call Guidance Office at 20&4577 4 -800 am -12 noon school ane, 190 m TYhoflty Eaton S S 1- .m-zwp,ffL All Students - pub a Mary Aug. 31- Sept 1.2.3 a 4 Years 2 to 5 -10:-30 am. Spt. 2.900 am • 200 4 830 am to 230 Am. t mwi Y 11am, m. WSept Mln C.I. Aug 31 . 1.2 a 3 900 am 290 m AS Students • 10.1 DOMest Rhi Kelp CL Aug. 31. 1, ars 4 am Weeford Cl. Aug. 31 • Sept. 1 a 2 Yw 1 - 900 am• - 900 am - 4.00 pm. Years 1 A 2 .190 p.m. 4- -1 900 am - 11:45 am 1.45 p.m • 200 P m Yawn 2 a 3 -10.30 am. Yeah 4 a 5 19D p.m UArn ieaux I. • Aug. 31, sept. t, 2. 4 Years 1 a 3 6 am 90D a.m -12 noon Years 3,4 a 5 -111 m am 100 Am. - 300 Am Wabun Ci. Aug. 31- Sept t. $ 3 A 4 Years 3.4 a 5 915 am 'Cal appdnlltlent Yeah t d 2 1090 am. ' By appointment only - Places call Guklancs Office at 4'141470 C�......... ° SCARBOROUm BOARD OR IMCATIOf 1 ° �o ........: A � y Community Paltrm I c 1 s Pape a THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aup.19,1"1 Bill Watt's World PASSIONATE LADIES: Until stow,Josephine Dillon has been best remembered -if remembered at all -as the first wife of Clark Gable and as one of the first drama coaches to write a textbook on acting for the screen. We suggest that from now on, she will be known as one of the five women portrayed in Bar- bara Perry's Passionate Ladies which has taken up residence in the Teller's Cage after successful engagements in Los Angeles and elsewhere. Written and performed by Miss Perry, Passionate Ladies is a presentation of five women expressing their views on the perform- ing arts, sometimes hilariously, sometimes with poignancy, always with great insight. Miss Perry is an in- credibly attractive woman of indeterminate age but virutally unlimited sexuali- ty (migawd, those legs can drive a man wild!) who is equally at home in both MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 .,n. . ■ MEREDITH * starring In drama and musical coin- er experience serves her well and her au- diences even better in the presentation of these ladies ,as they entertain in a man- ner which in anyone less at- tractive than Miss Perry could only be described as cerebral -and heaven known how deadly that can sometimes be to enter- tainment. The rust of the five is the Stripper who proclaims that there are really no strippers worthy of the name any more and then goes on to describe the great strippers of the past. What a pleasure it was to hear the name Rose LaRose once more and what a sadness to learn that she is no longer with us. One presumes and tropes that she is still enter- taining in the great Min - sky's in the sky. My Friend Shakespeare sees Miss Perry as a Rutherfordian Ca exhor- ting a clawof CaliforniaCal students of the sixties to ••get high on Shakespeare" while she herself is getting high on the smoke from the Joints being passed amend ..so generously" by the students. Can Amore is a poem to the stringent disciplines but superb regards of the ballet and BettyBruce Is Dead revivesthe glories of tap dancing as some of in are privileged to remember it. What pieasiare to bear again the names of such as Paul even VmeruingHal �the absence of Johnny Coy, the Montreal darner who came "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE ROARING'20s" "Tire era d Ile Speakeasies, Flappers and Minsky's Vaudeville Burlesque" ... Dinner 7:30 p.m. ��,� Show 9 pm. Wed. thru SaL .' ,�II{RIIN1k ace DANCING A SHOW 1 TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. AT PHARMACY 4eeP 1 `� 0�i e� ti .0 VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LICElII AMPLE FREE PARKING UNDER THE L.Le.O. AT THE FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 a.m. Fri. -12 Moon to 1:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TAKE OUT SERVICE 491 - 1 616 ....... places to go Bu Terex and "C.J. is TaThe Ape Man. The one on the left is "C.J." 11 OWN 11 1 wil,00ml%*W--,., K -w along just at the tail end of the great musicals and missed out an superstar- dom. - Miss Perry knows her sub- ject well and when, for ex- ample, she states that Am Miller isn't really such a great tap dancer, she pro - reeds to show us why. One might cavil at her re- czeadw of Eleanor Powell but one shouldn't since Miss Powell's talent was and is virtually unique. One will however, point out that Miss Perry is perhaps historically wrong in retail- ing the oft told story that tap dancing really began in the factories of Man- chester, England. Tap dancing was performed at the court of the emperor more, its an opportunity to see a fine performer at the height of ber crrative and performing abilities. And, she's as absolute knockout! C'man Gino, please arrange an in- troduction for me. I'm afraid I'm in love again. Oh, a few final words. In Canada, we always said Am Core-ee� with the accent on the middle syllable, rather than Care- eeoh. Also the phrase "uphobtered sewers" to crediteddescribe nightclubs be Eddie cllo who fust used it in an arti- cle in the old Liberty magazine. Believe us, Miss Perry, Toronto reviewers are reasonably knowledgeable. Nero! ON RECORD: Breaking In Modern Acting, Miss Silence/James Freud Perry reads from the (Solid Gold), begs the 9� writings of Josephine mon Why On thus col - �0° of his awn Dillon and one is saddened to hear an audience Freud presents presents laughing at the very real reasotions, poser, o skill t l cxtwm- no drill at all as a and sound advice given to lyrics lyricist and an almost:n young actors in the barrassutg ineptitude as a relatively early days of vocalist like a m movies, advice which is till valid today. But, the cockney ape his sadness is overcome in ad- betters. Really, quite dreadful to miration of Barbara listen to him and yet,and Perry's superb portrayal of yet, we have this feling Josephine Dillon who was that the album is going to never an attractive woman be a hit. Don't ask us why. but one Possessed e'er- U we knew, we'd be in the theless of great panache record business. It re - and a talent for getting the trains though that there's most out of limited something about it - dread - material ... as witness Clark fid and all as is the singing Gable and Jimmy Fiddler of Freud -that is compelling (what a swine the latter and, we think was! ). , enough to at- tract the attention of the Passionate Ladies is a record buying public. And, show which you should isn't that what it's all really matte a point of see- about? ing. It's educational (what ON SCREEN: One of the a helluva word!) and it's many features of this entertaining. But, even %year's Festival of Festivals will be third Dementia - A Deeper Loot At 3-D. Some will recall the craze for three dimensional movies in the fifties (our grand- mother told us about it). Well, it seem that 3-D movies might be making a comeback. In anticipation, the Festival is featuring a return of some of those earlier efforts including Hit choockIs Dial M For Murder. If we ask nicely, can we see the original 3-D version of Kiss Me Kate starring Howard Keel and Kathryn Grayson? Kathryn Grayson in 3-D ... Life can be beautiful! So can the Festival of Festivals which begins on Sept. 10th. We'll be giving updates in future cohunm. In the meantime, our town has seen the arrival of Body Heat and might not ever be the same again. Whether or not it's good film must be up to the judgement of each who see it. But, no one is likely ever to forget it. Imagine if you can, Double Indemnity, American Gigolo and the original Postman Always Rings Twice mixed up and thrown into the same cinematic pot (and plot). Good looking young man romances young sheltered wife wealthy and aging hus- band. Las of steamy heat" sex scenes, slick production values and some humour. When we saw it at a private screening at the Science Centre, the au- dience seemed to enjoy it. But, then, it was an unseasonably cool evening and maybe people were just grateful to be warmed ... like the young wife! FOOD NOTE: For ex- cellent Spanish food we recommend Rincon De Espana at 276 'Ibompsat Street in Greenwich Village. Sensational sar- suela ! MORTGAGE Sia SALE 7Sa Kr eE • Under=y vidus, of the Power of Sale contained In a certain mortgage which will be produced at the timet of sale, then will be offered for sale by public auction onAug. 27, 1981 at t a m. at 758 Kroano Blvd.. Pickering, Ontario. All and singular that cer- tain parser or tract of land situate, and g a DihPromises, the Town of Picketing M oe auaInd being composed of part of Lot 1025 as shown on Plan M- 12 and monicularly described In No. LT105MZ The pro. P" will be offend for sale subject to a nsenw bid and conditions of sale. by ca or cerotf If led cheque to be paid at the time of sale and the balance within thlrty days thereafter. For furt- her particulars regarding the Auction and appointment for Inspection apply to: OANtuar tALE! (ten) LTB., 1127 Fill" AVE. V/., 0811' SVIEW.8NTA610 (4t61i3`-3241 • * -* * -0 4 U. Toronto Tai Chi Association NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yonge St, 2nd Floor Daytime 656.2110 Evening 2245311 • FITNESS HEALTH RELAXATION A little bit of Europe in Scarborough is at the Restaurant 3222 EOUNTON AVE E (sit of Marllhun Rda + FULLY LICENCED 261.7016 German and Canadian Cuisine Open: Tues. to Sat. noon - 3 p.m. 5 -10 p.m. Sun. 5 -10 p.m. Closed Mondays SHOP AND SAVE AT Wed. Au;. 19, 1961 THE NEWS PaP 7 AUG, 19 - AUG.25 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. sVAI m 1 LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS TOVYN CLUB SLICED Jim COCOA COLA!499 10 BACON s..,.�� cASE of u=� �Y 159 sLVERVVOOOS MAPLE LEAF 2% PARTLY SKPAk*D 119 WIENERS � � OR HOMO MILK .AG TOWN CLUB FROZEN BREAKFAST 139 SAUSAGE IaPOW WBG IfT, 7MY PAW CANADA "F' "" AQo NABOB TRADITION 2%BARTLETT COFFEE PSS Ll 3A HR M 149 TISSUE ` mm rw-LAWID PousHPRIMO SAUSAGE JAVEx PASTA= �, it COIL u BLEACH ALL VACS ,KG muff a r � r.n.Y MAPLE LEAFSMOKW HEM LIBERTY uw , ... mm, PICNIC 129 TOMATO99, VEGETABLE SHOULDERS To � La JUICE .TM OIL 21. carr. 2% FEARMANS 199 BICKS RELISH 790 m+ CCK COOKED HAM ASSTM. VARIETIES BEANS u oz 2PI CUSTOM SUM AT MU COUPIM La 375 ML JAR wrm m TOW199 N CLUB IRRIFF TBONLFsR JELLY HAM READYTO SERVE us. VINEGAR 'clow"POWVOUNS, R 3PI 'IGANADA NO. 7 0IIfTAI§0 FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 250a CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO FRESH Pl CUCUMBERS 12" ONTARIO FRESH - GREEN ONION.!p & RADISHES n..«s CANADA NO. 1 3 ONTARIO FRESH LAMM CABBAGE HEADS FROM WASHINGTON, CANADA NO. 1 ITALIAN VARIETY AQO PRUNE PLUMS L& ONTARIO FRESH BUNCHED 3PI CARROTS Paps 8 THE NEW&MOST Wed. Aug. 19, 1961 by Claude R. Latnlaux The Cypress Hills of Canada, just north of the Montana border, appear as a mirage to anyone ap- prosching them for the fust time. With flat, dry prairie land all around them, the hills are a true caprice of nature, a geographical wonder, an odd growth on an otherwise smooth sur- face. This 2,566 km2 (1,000 square miles) pbenomenon straddles the Alber- ta/Saskatchewan border and, unbelievable as it may seem, it contains the highest point in Canada between the Rockies and Labrador. From any direction, the hills suddenly come into view: their tall trees, The Hills That Shouldn't Be numerous lakes and wildlife a welcome relief from the monotonous, endless prairie. Both Alberta and Saskat- chewan have long recogniz- ed the potential of the hills as tourist magnets, and each has turned its share into a popular park. It seems the hills were .spared by the huge glaciers that levelled the surroun- ding area 20,000 years ago. Much of the vegetation is similar to that of the Rockies with which they were likely once joined. favago they were a orite hunting ground for Indians of the surrounding plains. Archeologists have found 7,000 -year-old Indian remains in the hills as well as dinosaur fossils said to be 70 -million years old, the • e d't Cars In st)odt a 15 ami ora =*y r " To Chooso Fran Avalabb• 76 To oro Wogon M ma+alwtal.v euro r » KVa*Il r � r n Hondo Amord • • S y� bAY raepdrarteel. • Lit O 5l& Via tS.MS 2 to• • • r 78 Dobat 510 76 Comm • r MINOR 1 "W, t" t-+ to »lit:. rnntla nr roan MROt?i. 6 Cwt 4 dnr Sedw Auk as. • 0/1&OItM M � ml Ft/Y rK- tata< SIW/ tit s� KNU70► � r � r r ® • • 77 T" C01110 7= Rondo Carie ; SW,en. r S wean Air cad�twnwo. west rum, err r.oenec- show be NZ ► » Muer Oe Nott. MAJrI. r Sl'E a OF SPEM OF r r THE DAY THE DAY • rlovow 444W • SCARBOROUGH DATSUN 19dt EGL111TOh AVE E 751.3511 ,_ �,,, AT WAPDEh oldest fossils in Canada. The hills received their name from early French fur traders who mistook the plentiful lodgepole pine for the familiar cypress (*keine) of the east. The name stuck. Besides the lodgepole pine — so called because Indians used them as the hills havegood sends of white spruce and aspen. Moose, elk, mule deer and wj ite-tailed deer are found here as well as such smaller animals as the lynx bobcat, coyote, fax, raccoon and The area inhabited visited by more than 200 species of birds including the once -threatened trumpeter swan. At least 75 different varieties of but- terflies have been observ- ed. Saskatchewan, which has 75 percent of the Cypress Hills area, has a well- developed resort centre 30 km (19 miles) south of the town of Maple Creek, just off the Trans -Canada Highway. The resort is on Loch Leven, stocked with trout, and has a heated pool, recreation hall, riding horses, boat rental, service station, tennis, laundry facilities, grocery store and cafeteria. The golf course is a par 35. It is 2,830 m long (3,096 yards) and its longest hold meesures 466 in (510 yards). There are 10 cam- pgrounds with a total of 400 spaces in the Loch Leven area and all are within easy walking distance of services and recreational activities. Alberta's Cypress Yells resort center is on Elkwater Lake, so km (37 mike ) south of the city of Medicine Hat. There are six campgrounds in the im- mediate area and five "FAIRVIEWS FABULOUS Win FORT UNE FIND" Am I fdrigaaWr, a 6eamtrh 22 Sea Tr* fir Two M Oriude Florida A�SZ 13 til Sere err cannery d 1keasumTom 1 file i faldry Tnmd ♦` . Odw Friam i dwk • bee ride : a Nat Air Massa rel � Iraa� or kaaiei d oto 'r® fora oar aweVar< Now TO Win I^. Take "w pend d'.reb..e from my t 11 d oar oerdnats haaat `e ovw d ekbw the h&wmitiara rink w the N s� v "Fwurae" 1(i.k m the Mover lend d t`e er sad rw wA receive your fwtme eaakm ! Discover Your Fortune! W I a y t It ` D t= y aim ebw inpoll THE WORLD AT YOUR DOORSTEP Your Passport to Good Fortune SHEPPARD AVE EAST AND THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY OPEN 9:30 am. to 9.30 P.M. MONDAY to FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 6:00 p.m. 16 - g y • y This interesting sculpture welcomes visitors to Fart Walsh National iitstoric Site, in the Cypress Hills o(Saskatrbewan. It shows an Indian and a member of the North West Motntted Police Sheeting each other on the trail. (Canadian Government office of Tourism Photo) other farther east in the in 1875 when the Canadian Indians and most whites park. Facilities at government decided to br- because, among other Elkwater include ing law and order to the thins, their poisoned bait groceries, post office, area. It was named after also killed dogs and other marina, beach, motel, Superintendent James animals. restourant, service station Walsh, its builder and hest After much drinking, and lauodromat. commander. threatening gestures and Free boat stalls are The establishment of a wild shots, the massacre available at Elkwater police force in the Cypress took place. One white and Hills Lake, the only lake in the was the direct result 20 Inrham lost their lives. park where power crafts of what has become known The N.W.M.P. finally are allowed. Fishing as the Cypress Hills cleaned up the territory Licences are available at Massacre of 1873_ and several wolfers were the park information of- At that time, about 300 In- eventually tried but later fico. Rainbow and eastern diem, including women released for lack of brook trout are found in the aad children, lived in peace evidence• lakes and creed as wellas around a bend of Battle The painstakingly - Pike and Creek, known then as the reconstructed Fat Walsh winter. Snowmobiles are park is also Flew Milk Rivebeen . Their main oc- has bea national historic a not allowed but oppor- cupabon was hunting and park since 1968. There is tunities for alpine and they traded their furs for free bus service between cross-country skiing, saxes,blanke� nivtobacco,the m � meter, snowshoeing, other items the fort and Farwell s post, and ice fishing abound. they Farwell from Abel total distance of 25 km Reesor Lake, about 16 km Soloman, (1.5 miles). (10 miles) east of two traders who had their Elkwater, is a beautiful Pmts a stone's throw away. The center has Photographic displays and area popular with campers In the spring of 1873, a artifacts on the area's past and ftshermen.Just east of group of Oregon "wolfers" as well as a cafeteria, Reesor Lake, on Battle arrived in the area, bent on washrooms, films, a Creek, is tate Graburn revenge upon the Indians cairn, named after Con- whom they suspected of souvenir formation desk' desks and an in- stable Marmaduke horse stealing. The wolfers Graburn of the North West were hunters who used For more infatuation on Mounted Police. He was poison to kill wolves for Canadian vacations, con - ambushed and killed by In- bounties. They were a tact the Canadian Govern- dians in 1879, the first shady lot, to say the least, ment Office of Tourism, Ot- Mountie killed in the line of and were despised by the tawa, K1A OH6, Canada. duty. He was only 19. Following the road that parallels Battle Greek back Royal Canadian Legion into Saskatchewan, VlSltorS arrive at FDA Walsh Na- tional Historic Park where BRANCH 345 the whole story of the area is told vividly in an audio- visual presentation and the 81 Peard Road, Toronto reconstructed fort and its dependencies. HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, The fort is also in the DANCES AND EUCHRE Cypress Hills, about half way bLoch eand tween Leven E 759-5291 The original fort was built U .; 16 - g y • y This interesting sculpture welcomes visitors to Fart Walsh National iitstoric Site, in the Cypress Hills o(Saskatrbewan. It shows an Indian and a member of the North West Motntted Police Sheeting each other on the trail. (Canadian Government office of Tourism Photo) other farther east in the in 1875 when the Canadian Indians and most whites park. Facilities at government decided to br- because, among other Elkwater include ing law and order to the thins, their poisoned bait groceries, post office, area. It was named after also killed dogs and other marina, beach, motel, Superintendent James animals. restourant, service station Walsh, its builder and hest After much drinking, and lauodromat. commander. threatening gestures and Free boat stalls are The establishment of a wild shots, the massacre available at Elkwater police force in the Cypress took place. One white and Hills Lake, the only lake in the was the direct result 20 Inrham lost their lives. park where power crafts of what has become known The N.W.M.P. finally are allowed. Fishing as the Cypress Hills cleaned up the territory Licences are available at Massacre of 1873_ and several wolfers were the park information of- At that time, about 300 In- eventually tried but later fico. Rainbow and eastern diem, including women released for lack of brook trout are found in the aad children, lived in peace evidence• lakes and creed as wellas around a bend of Battle The painstakingly - Pike and Creek, known then as the reconstructed Fat Walsh winter. Snowmobiles are park is also Flew Milk Rivebeen . Their main oc- has bea national historic a not allowed but oppor- cupabon was hunting and park since 1968. There is tunities for alpine and they traded their furs for free bus service between cross-country skiing, saxes,blanke� nivtobacco,the m � meter, snowshoeing, other items the fort and Farwell s post, and ice fishing abound. they Farwell from Abel total distance of 25 km Reesor Lake, about 16 km Soloman, (1.5 miles). (10 miles) east of two traders who had their Elkwater, is a beautiful Pmts a stone's throw away. The center has Photographic displays and area popular with campers In the spring of 1873, a artifacts on the area's past and ftshermen.Just east of group of Oregon "wolfers" as well as a cafeteria, Reesor Lake, on Battle arrived in the area, bent on washrooms, films, a Creek, is tate Graburn revenge upon the Indians cairn, named after Con- whom they suspected of souvenir formation desk' desks and an in- stable Marmaduke horse stealing. The wolfers Graburn of the North West were hunters who used For more infatuation on Mounted Police. He was poison to kill wolves for Canadian vacations, con - ambushed and killed by In- bounties. They were a tact the Canadian Govern- dians in 1879, the first shady lot, to say the least, ment Office of Tourism, Ot- Mountie killed in the line of and were despised by the tawa, K1A OH6, Canada. duty. He was only 19. Following the road that parallels Battle Greek back Royal Canadian Legion into Saskatchewan, VlSltorS arrive at FDA Walsh Na- tional Historic Park where BRANCH 345 the whole story of the area is told vividly in an audio- visual presentation and the 81 Peard Road, Toronto reconstructed fort and its dependencies. HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, The fort is also in the DANCES AND EUCHRE Cypress Hills, about half way bLoch eand tween Leven E 759-5291 The original fort was built U Wed. Aug. 19, 1961 THE NEVISAIPOST POP 9 4r nam'nk* Y Wendy Gibson 81 A% AlmandarPm—WimI1.3% Adam Gordon a 1 % Nancy wale 11" % Paul Langley 00.5% Close For Top Three A mere half of i a percent is Carolyn Horsely with separates the first three 93.7%. 1961 Ontario Scholars at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. Mowat had a total of 34 Ray Kadziorski tops the grade 13 students who list with 94.2%, followed averaged 80% or more in closely by Chris Buffett six subjects to qualify for with 94% and in third place Ontario Scholarships. Jeun Loo 002% Nancy Emma" 80% Alan Hutchison 80% Glenn Thom* 80% MY NOSE FOR Mowat Has 34 Ontario Scholars [VALUE SAYS... GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE AT Programs For The Young At Library .� PROGRESS FORD The Scarborough Public ment for ages 5 to 12 at 2 High School', based on a best on Tues. Aug. 25, at 2 Library branches offer a p.m. on Mon. Aug. 24. day in a large school when p.m. The Adventures of J. Summer wide variety of programs Bridlewood Branch will they produce their first Thadeus Toad, an aninia- for young people to fill the welcome the first 25 arriv- musical comedy. tion film based on Kenneth Tune-Upe's Wind in the last two weeks of summer. ing at 2 p.m. Wednesdays, Woodside Square Branch GrahamONO MacGregor Park Branch Aug. 19 and 26, for acting offers one of Walt Disney's Willows. Special welcomes ages 5 to 12 to games with the Travelling join members of the Troupe.$44.95 Travelling Troupe to learn Albert Campbell Library Please Don't Drink & (4 cyl) r how to make puppets. The finishes its Marvellous $49.95 first 25 arriving at 1:30 Movie Madness series at 2 p.m. on Thurs. Aug. 20 and p.m. on Wed. Aug. 26 with a Drive This Weekend 27, can participate. triple bill, the main film of $54.95 Guildwood Branch has which is fascinating for Or Any Weekend (8 cyl.) "ft"N no a s"E"A". wAftoftou" tales of magic and enchant- grades 8 and 9. Is is 'Junior Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 19,1981 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted call291 � � � � 3 up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARTICLES HOUSE FOR HOME FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED AUCTION SALE SALE OR RENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Qv of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 WALLPAPER to so lain. Second.. oKcwnww.d Pallens. 25% dlsoouin on order books and paint. The eeaeh J pWallpaper ata. 6942154 10 am. • 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Tlkrsday i Friday 10 a.m. - a p.m. DIARY Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total 54.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt. MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. ovl TERRY'S N t� Paperback OQ Book Exchange WE ON • SELL • EXCHAME 46 PW(TON DR (lug a" St Clan E between vktona Park a o•connrx DJ 759-3549 MOVING SALE_ affill 'on fu milture, while Feer vktelal double bed and mattress, and roc room fum- Reeee. 21117-4478. CLEANING SUPPLIES Laundry Doterpsnts Bleach • Fabric Softener - Window Cleaner • Liquid Cleaners • Cleansers Bath Soaps • Dish Soaps (liquid & automatic) • Bath i Facial Tissues • Paper Towels • Garbage Bags ConMmercmd - insmutlenal - n, W. YOUR CLEANING SUPPLY CENTRE 89e-2525 MARKET BASKET Frank Sterba Farm Pick Your Own Roma and round tomatoes, hot and sweet peppers, broccoli, cauliflower and oom. We aro In the same location - Middlefield Rd.. between Nashdene and Finch. 291-5941 Open Dally a as. - 7 PA& NURSERY SCHOOLS Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL (East so maoughl Applications being accepted for Fall. 9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 2 1/2 - 5 years 284.9872 DO YOU KNOW • that there is employment where a young family is no problem? • that there Is a job that only requires 3 hours work a day? • that there Is a job that gives you an income and you still have all of the school holidays and summer holidays off? • that there is a job that is very rewarding? • that there Is a job that is very necessary in today's education system? INTERESTED? Call: Travelways School Transit 2945104 Maintenance Personnel and Assistant Receiver NEEDED MONDAY - FRIDAY Towers Department Store 2650 Lawrence Ave. E. Mrs. Camderi CLERK TYPIST For busy sales office re- quired. Typing of over W w.p.m. and experienced with computer terminal or word processor. Duties Include switchboard relief, telex and filing. Good working atmosphere with company benefits. Telephone for interview Mr. Savlov 497-8500 East Scarborough Boys' A Gums' Club Pert time recromian am" rreaeed, e.enkrps. Minimum nee 17. Meat have youtl+ work expenance 431-2451 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser• vice, then consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Meisner Wercome Wagon 3649010 AUCTION SALE Sabir&Y, August 22nd 12 noon 1052 Military Trail, West Hill of MRS. ANN Household fumi- Vvdishes, antiques, 2 , bar stereo combination, electric lawn mower, picnic table and benches, pony saddle, bridle and blanket. Franklin fireplace, 3 bicycles, pots and pans. Sornething for everyone. llll(EY AgCT1011 SENriCE 164&2238 ESTATE AUCTION Wedneed", August 26 6:30 p.m. Brooklin Community Centro Nice selection of antique and modern furnishings. Palntinigs, diamond rings, gold fewellery, clacks, tools and unusual Items. MITIS AUCTION SERVICES 1.728.4455 ACCOMMODATION WANTED WANTED roan i board for Menage boy. WIN pay 980 a tureok Tn West Hill area. M 6219. NEW HOUSE for sale or rent on Tarnbroolt Drive, Finch and Bliclui nt area. Call HOME IMPROVEMENT OAKDALE General Contracting 41 if�i ar d of t`°r" • Aadnlen, • Plans and per ill • Experienced arch,tects ad.la.s horn start to finish NV"O LW_ Sae0 742-1362 PAT tar ALBERT Oak Parquet Flooring 609 per sq. ft - 495 -9582 t I MISCELLANEOUS SERVICESI r CARS WANTED "BURST" Balloon Telegram Service silly It with ttalloara Lot ow Clown daavar yow personaiaednrwap 1 for weddings, birtn0ays, s nMenar- lea ndYd.ye speclM oocaaal, and %n tinea. AeMkne Is balloon Tine! PMaaa cal" Witt Kan WWw Tat- lAeO a 971 -tun. paper 7C2. SAILING SAILING _.j TU MON r,.r�nr� e v .7MIL In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourtront. Classes on weekends. evenings and week long. Canadian Yachting Association basic cruieft standards ceirtificatlon. Phone Harbourside Sailing School 3684000 LEARN TO CRUISE C iii C 26 or C 8 C 34. intermediate "Ilve aboard" course. OAWy to charter a ciubMtg sailboat Mondays to Fridays. Harbourside Sailing School 36e-4000 POOL SERVICE 1 & SUPPLIES POOL SERVICE & SUPPLIES BYNG POOL SERVICES LIMITED SALES & SUPPLIES is Residential is Opening -Closing -Daily Service is Repairs, Renovations -Deck & Pool is Painting, Tiling, Concrete • Interlocking bricks • Chemicals & Supplies • All mechanical repairs. Darts & service "ONE CALL DOES IT ALL" 742.1905 TOP DOLLAR paid for strop ears and trucks, 292.0797. E0BROADLOOM RPETS & �"" CARPET i Clews. Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 7594M5. PRIVATE TUITIONWelled Preparing '=; Asparagus arab& 1 to 11. LearwYq 311 P.O. BOXES P.O. Boxes • 24 HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY • MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE M you need a privaa P.O. Bac. why not rid out about our service. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Kingston Rd. 2 CLEANING SERVICES CLEANING SERVICES, apartments, and horses, reasonable, referenws supplied. 423-115=1 PERSONALIZED Skin Care For Men and Women Also makeup application Please call for free consultation Call Joelle 755.5496 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING iii DECORATING INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 425-5043 �to Moves, Machine + � *a is Home service" For prompt reliable sernce on all &ilea 1954. makes of sewing machines call Scarborcuo Sewing Centre 2@00=W4;=. Our CkssIW Ads 261-0283 hay om For Cooking To prepare asparagus for cooking, snap off and discard the woody base of the stalks. They will snap easily where the tender part begins. Wash the stalks thoroughly to Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 Cross America Paving Driveways and Parking Iota Free estimates Call Anytime: 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions d Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A MEMBER OF Belangees Window Cleaning 423.5048 reanove any clinging sand. To steam. lay asparagus in a steamer basket and place over boiling water in a saucepan. Cover and steam about five to Seven mitxites. To boil, gently drop asparagus stalks into rapidly boiling water in a skillet. Cook uncovered for aa�b•o��u.``ttY five to seven ai inutA. To steam and boil, bring 2 in. of water to boil in a tall saucepan or coffee pot. Tie asparagus in a boodle with string, or place it in a tin can with both ands remov- ed Stand the asparagus Wright in the pot with the bottom of the stalks in the water. Cover and cook for about five to seven minutes. To stir -fry, slice asparagus into one -inch diagonal pieces. Heat a combination of butter and oil in a skillet or wok then add asparagus pieces. Cook over medium to high heat for about five to seven minutes. Stir constantly to prevent sticking. Freezing Asparagus To prepare asparagus for the stalks and immerse freezing, snap off and then in ice water for two discard the woody base of PAINTING & the stalks where the tender dry and package in freezer ARTICLES SEWING 1: WOMEN'S COLUMN remove any clinging sand. DECORATING Before freezing, the CENTRE :]I asparagus must be blanch- WANTED ed- When blanching any bundles of asparagus. Blanch the medium-sized PERSONALIZED Skin Care For Men and Women Also makeup application Please call for free consultation Call Joelle 755.5496 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING iii DECORATING INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 425-5043 �to Moves, Machine + � *a is Home service" For prompt reliable sernce on all &ilea 1954. makes of sewing machines call Scarborcuo Sewing Centre 2@00=W4;=. Our CkssIW Ads 261-0283 hay om For Cooking To prepare asparagus for cooking, snap off and discard the woody base of the stalks. They will snap easily where the tender part begins. Wash the stalks thoroughly to Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 Cross America Paving Driveways and Parking Iota Free estimates Call Anytime: 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions d Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A MEMBER OF Belangees Window Cleaning 423.5048 reanove any clinging sand. To steam. lay asparagus in a steamer basket and place over boiling water in a saucepan. Cover and steam about five to Seven mitxites. To boil, gently drop asparagus stalks into rapidly boiling water in a skillet. Cook uncovered for aa�b•o��u.``ttY five to seven ai inutA. To steam and boil, bring 2 in. of water to boil in a tall saucepan or coffee pot. Tie asparagus in a boodle with string, or place it in a tin can with both ands remov- ed Stand the asparagus Wright in the pot with the bottom of the stalks in the water. Cover and cook for about five to seven minutes. To stir -fry, slice asparagus into one -inch diagonal pieces. Heat a combination of butter and oil in a skillet or wok then add asparagus pieces. Cook over medium to high heat for about five to seven minutes. Stir constantly to prevent sticking. Freezing Asparagus To prepare asparagus for the stalks and immerse freezing, snap off and then in ice water for two discard the woody base of minutes. Drain well, pat the stalks where the tender dry and package in freezer part begins. Wash the bags. Seal, label and date stalks thoroughly to the packages and freeze remove any clinging sand. uunedjatejy. Before freezing, the Repeat the blanching asparagus must be blanch- process for the remaining ed- When blanching any bundles of asparagus. Blanch the medium-sized vegetable, it is important stalks for three minutes to have all equipment and the large-sized stalks ready ahead of time and to for four minutes. Freeze work quickly. Group each batch immediately similar size asparagus after blanching. Following stalks together. Make bundles of small, medium this method, asparagus may be stored for one year and large stalks. This way, in a freezer at -18•C (0-F). stalks of similar size will be blanched for the same Frozen asparagus may be amount of time. Drop the cooked by the same methods as fresh small asparagus stalks into asparagus. However, since boiling water. Let the it was partially cooking water return to the boil, • during the blanching pro - and boil asparagus for two �, jt �� dY minutes. Quit�tly lift out Iess_coo�ing time.. . - . . Wed. Aug. 19, 1941 THE NEWSIPOST POW 11 Versatile Vegetable Quiche 1 10" quiche dish, lined with unbaked pastry or a 9•'xl"� droll pan lined with pastry � 4M 1 medium onion, coarsely chopped 3 strips bacon, fried crisp and crumbled coarsely 112 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 112 cup shredded Swigs cheese 4 eggs 1 112 cups table cream ( 18 or 15%) 2 teaspoon g"Xind nutmeg 11tablespoon four 2 tablespoons Gordon's London Dry Gin 1 large tomato, thinly sliced 1/2 cup water 1 medium zucchini, unpealed and sliced 2 tablespoons Gordon's London Dry Gin 5 mushrooms, sliced 1 112 teaspoons cornstarch 1 green pepper, cut in rings Bring water to boil in a small saucepan; reduce to sim- mer. Blend gin with cornstarch to form a smooth paste; stir Preheat oven to 3750F. slowly into boiling water and continue cooking, stirring con - Melt butter in small frypan and saute onion until leader. stantly. until thick and transparent. Sprinkle onions, bacon and cheeses in pastry shill. Beat Carefully remove quicbe from oven; arrange tomatoes, eggs with cream, seasonings, flour and gin until well blend- zucchini, mushrooms and green pepper in rows on top. ed Pour into pastry shell. Bake in preheated oven for 25 Bnrsh or spoon glaze over vegetables. Return pie to oven minutes. for 5 minutes more. or until knife inserted in centre comes While quiche is baking, make a glaze as follows: Out clean. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. Canada Games Report Three Scarborough athletes di layed _ their abilities and were nmpor- tant components in a number of Ontario trium- at the 1981 Canada anin In Thunder Peter Tosh made a name for himself as his yZ?.mve base mm�ing and letting were fundamental in On- rysover the extra Nort �i Territories (NWT). With the score tied 0.0, the two ball teams were forced into extra n'nn�r to determine a winner. Tosh hit, the NWT first baseman was unable to field the ball and Tush sot to first on an error. He then stole second and went to third on a sacrafice fly to centre field. Terry Bo>7es, of Oshawa thea hii a gander to third, ==Was the NWT first baseman was unable to get a handle the throw an mon d Tosh scored the winning run. Ontario has now won two of three softball matches Zhnding the 1-0 win over Territories and a 5-2 rfof Saskatchewan. Ontadi"grio can maintain that w' form going in- to a ymatch with ture gold nes is � In learns Ontarians have fared very well, suffering not ane set back in six outings. Much of the credit for thus fine showing must go to Scarborough native Denise Barbieroo who, partner to, breezed by their Quebec opponents in strayght sets,6-_1,6-3 in get Open Disabled Games Scarborough will be the focal point for 400 top athletes who will travel from all provinces and ter- ritories of Canada to com- pete in the 14 categories of the 1981 Canadian Games for the Physically Disabl- ed. The opening ceremonies for the games get under- way Sun. Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. in Birchmount Stadium, Birchmount do Kingston Rds. The Royal Canadian Legion Massed Pipes will lead the March of the Athletes, and Canadian musician Murray McLauchlan will open the proceedings with the sing- ing of 'O Canada'. Murray McLauchlan's current hit, written for the Year of the Disabled, `If the Wind Could Blow My Troubles Away' will be played, while three athletes light the games' symbolic torch. The evening will include entertainment by the Metro Police Choir, the Markham Gym Club and the Royal Canadian Legion Massed Pipes. The entry fee of $3 per person, $5 per family and ;1 for seniors, provides a pass to all games events. Two games will be staged at the Variety Village Sports Training & Fitness Centre, and Birchmount Stadium and pool from Sunday through to Friday, Aug. 28. Events begin Sunday mor- ning at 8:30 a.m. Please call 6944127 for further details. ladies doubles tournament. Scarborough's dominance at the Canada Games does not end at ten- nis and softball. Roger Rollock,18, also of Scar- borough netted 9 points, 5 son��fplee�ebbhyyrows as Ontario basketball. Q1 M 6968 in At U.S. Track Meet It was the first time Cana- dians had taken part in the Jesse Owes United States �u►�or track and field meet, but three young athletes did manage to take a share in the medal winning. Shelton Roberts, 12, a king jumper, and Patrick Black, 12, a middle distance run- ner, both members of the Bayview Heights Track Club participated but didn't win medals. Their coach, Bruce Court, had expected big things from both boys after they had fared extremely well in the western New York regional qualifications. But Roberts missed third place in his event by one inch and Black finished sixth in the 220 -yard run. Court feels both boys had a great time during the meet and says the interna- tional competition should further enhance future per- formances. Winning medals for Canada were Marcia Holdham, 14, of Flem- ington Flyers Track Club, North York, as she won the 100 -yard run in 11.4 seconds. AGINCOURT CHER Y.SLER PLYMOUTH MOTORS INC. THIS DEALERSHIP HAS A NEW POLICY. THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS RIGHT. WE WANT TO GROW ON CUSTOMER SATISFACTION. PLEASE COME AND MEET OUR NEW STAFF AND OWNERS. IF FOR ANY REASON YOU WERE UNHAPPY IN THE PAST, PLEASE CONTACT US. OUR NAMES ARE BARRY GRAY & BOB BALL. LOOK FOR NEXT WEEK'S AD AND COME AND MEET OUR MANAGERS. I Papa 12 THE POST Wad. Aug. 19, 1961 1- Here & There In Pickering I by Diane Matheson Diane Matheson Is on holidays this week. Recycling Blankets Here are some useful money -saving ideas. Try using the blanket bet- ween the top and bottom layers of a quilt instead of cotton or synthetic batting; marry older quilts were made this way. The result Dunbarton Indoor Pool The Dunbarton Indoor Pool will be closed from SI borbathto 27th, 1901 Inclusively for main- tenance. will be heavier than if bat- ting is used but quite warm in spite of the warn areas. Using yarn, be the layers together instead of quilting. If there are serious signs of wear, or holes, eliminate the worn areas and use the remaining parts to make coasters for yourself or for gifts. Make a square or cir- cular paper pattern as a guide when tracing the material and cut out sets of coasters. Then embroider the raw edges with a satin or blanket stitch to rein- force and prevent fraying. Mother small, quick pro- ject is to make a cushion i FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides ra.$1 Hinds b.$219 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge A s Town of Pickering queen's Park Report This week I would lite to discuss the Ministry of Revenue and more specifically the area which involves the collection of retail sales tax. By derwition, one of the responsibilities of the Ministry of Revenue is to administer the Province's tax system and it is this role which often makes the Mmistry rather unpopular with the citizens of Ontario. Although sales tax, as outlined m the Retail Sales Tax Act, must be collected, I would like to draw to your attention methods which might reduce the amount of tax which you are required to pay. This Mmistry currently publishes the Ontario Saks Tax Guide which has been designed to assist taxpayers m their of the Retail Sales Tax Act. A review of this Guide will familiarize consumers with a variety of pur- ,chases which are retail sales tax-exempt. In many ways, this guide illustrates the "other side" of the Ministry - the side which is as concerned with educating the consume' in ways of reducing sales tax payments as it is with educating the consumer in the specifications of the Retail Saks Tax Act. I have also had thety to review a booklet which is being distributedby Deloitte, Haskins and Sells, Chartered Accountants, entitled, 'A Shopper's Guide to the Ontario Saks Tax 1961-82". This booklet, reviewed by the Retail Saks Tax Branch of the Ministry prior to publica- tion, has also been designed to enable shopper to get the most from their consumer dollars. Although paying taxes is a fact of life, it is an area in which the educated consumer has definite advantages. Con- sumers armed with sufficient information concerning tax- exempt items may notice a vendor who is charging sales tax on these purchases. Should this occur, the first person with whom the con- sumer should dmusss this matter is the vendor. Most discrepancies are resolved at this level. If you should rind that an acceptable arrangement is not reached with the vendor, the next step would be to contact the Retail Saks Tax District Office. Outline your concern to the staff at the District Office and, should there be fur- ther information required, a representative of the Ministry will visit the vendor to discuss the matter and ensure that correct action is taken. I cannot stress too munch the importance of becoming cover. Cut two identical iogbone stitch around the squares or rectarilgles in cuffs and lower edge if the size desired. Em- desired. braider or applique des igls Experiment with new over any worn areas. Then, ways to use warn blankets attach a zipper along one and get extra mileage an side of the two piecesyour ongmal investment. sidesthe remainine If large areas of the blanket are in good coodi- tion, use them for making pram covers, lap throws or crib blankets. Give them a broi�ng touch by em- bi or appliqueing designs on them, then rem - force the edges with a satin or blanket stitch, or satin blanket bin&W. Another idea is to make a Jacket or sleeveless vest. Use a commercial pattern that has simple lines for ease when sewing. Follow the instructions given, and hand -overt or machine zigzag the raw edges to Em - en fraying. Em- broider a row of herr- Department of Parks and Recreation Requires the following Part -Time staff for Fall programs: Aquatics Division Board of Education Ufeguard: - Min. 17 ym with current Bronze Medallion - Mon. - Fri19:00 am. - 3:30 p.m. -35.11/hr. Supervisors: - Min. 18 ym with current Instructor & N.LS. Certificates plus 2 years experience - t5.671hr. Instructors: - Min. 16 Yrs. with current Instructors Certificate - S4.241hr. Lifeguards: • Min. 16 yrs. with current N.LS. Certificate - S3.60/hr. Cashiers: Min. 16 yrs. with current Bronze Medallion -t3.80Mr. Program 111vV1on Gymnastics Instructors - i5.401hr. Children's Music ORFF Instruments - $12.96/hr. Guitar Instructors - $12.001hr. Pre-school Skate Instructors - 614.001hr. Youth Staff: • Min. 18 yrs with previous working experience with children car Various positions and hours available to work with children in community centres, dub & school programs ,Applications aro available at Recreation Department, for further Information call 6832760. by QeoW Ashe, MPP Durham West aware of your rights as a consumer. For your convenience, copies of the Ministry of Revenue's "Ontario Sales Tax Guides" and Deloitte, Haskins and Sells' booklet, "A Shpp- per's Guide to the Ontario Retail Sales Tax 1961-82" are available at my Constituency Office, 37 Station Plaza in Ajax, telephone 6836707. Speaking To You k Scott Fennd M.P. Onbrb Riding Last wirer, with Ronald Reagan just sworn in as United States President, and the Canadian government refusing to yield on its energy program and its constitutional pro- posals, I predicted a 75t dollar before the summoner was out. I felt that the increased confidence of businessmen and in- vestors m America would mean less investment money and job creation in Canada. The Ottawa energy program was chasing small western businessmen out of Canada and into the U.S. Only the multinational oil companies could afford to thrive in the newly hostile business environment pro- moted by Ottawa. Last winter I recommended to the government, because it was obvious that it wasn't going to change its attitudes, that it permit the Canadian dollar to decline in value in a con- ttdled way. Ibis could have been done by temporarily lowering interest rates or by stopping the Bade of Canada from propping the dollar up at an artificial, over -priced level. I believed - and still do - that the result of this strategy would have been an orderly, less panicky devaluation of the Canadian dollar. It would have meant that by July, the sen- sitive speculative edge of the foreign currency market would have left Canada. But rather than acknowledge that it was keeping the dollar at a phooey, over -priced level last winter, the government chose to continue with its failed policies. Isere is what hap- pened: The American government went pro-business in its policies, making Ottawa's anti -business policies look even worse. President Reagan promoted and win tax cuts for his economy. Our Prime Minister and his Finance Minister continued to muse about higher taxes and wage and price • Start off your sat dimmer controls for the fall. party with this cool. re- The American inftfiao rate fell to eight perceat. freshing Appetizer Parfait Canada's increased to more than 13%. from the home economists at A postal strike was narrowly avoided in America. The Lawry's Foods. Combine r✓. Carman postal strike continues. cup cottage cheese and 2 Ottawa's paranoia about foreign investment continued. teaspoons Lemon Pepper Marc 1.2 and Herb Gray showed no sign of charging. Marinade or Pinch of Herbs. The Americans used high interest rates to control inAaIn - tbe all parfait glasses, layer tion. They did it in a determined way. Ottawa, after a year pepper and seasoned � of inconsistent roller coaster interest rates, now uses them cheese. Repeat lacotta simply to defend the dollar. We're stuck with this impotent se until glass is full and policy because the exported billions of Cama- . Garnish with dila dollars in an anti -foreign investment program that a lemon wedge for consomme backfired. Petrofina remains in Canada distributiallg oil, p�r�ut a tomatoes as it always has. It's now run by a crown corporation and far aspic parfait. Makes 4 the price tag is billions. SWvUW- The result? It's August and there has been a rum an the Canadian dollar. It's at a 50 year low. Ottawa was caught unprepared and the Bank of Canada has wasted close to a billion dollars trying to prop the dollar up in a vain attempt to avoid reality. ELECTRICITY FROM URANIUM. DISCOVER ITS IMPORTANCE TO OUR ENERGY FUTURE. In the early 1960's Ontario Hydro began to produce electricity from uranium Today, P'idcenng and other nuclear stations generate, from this rich Ontario resource, one third of the electricity used in the province. At the Nuclear Communications Centre overlooking the Pickering station, informative displays and working models help you understand nuclear energy. There's a life-size model of a nuclear reactor big enough to walk through, and closed circuit television demonstrates how it is fueled. Two mini -theatres and a 100 -seat auditorium let you relax while you learn Computer games add to the fun. A visit to the centre makes an ideal family outing. There is a public park with picnic tables. We are open daily from 9 a m to 4 p.m Entrance and parking are free. Take the 401 to Brock Road S. (Interchange 64A) and follow the signs. For further information call (416) 839-0465. N11ciew Conummicaftm C 1dM, Pkkef ft 1