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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_09_16MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending it YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-44 'For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EOW- ft 755-0523 • Mortdnm E Lawrerme439.2731 FULLY LICENSED A feethe oonactlon of artHldM end fresh nova► bran— waft you of 15c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 17 No. 37 Pickering, Ontario Wed. S8PL 10,1961 PICKERING is 0 S 1167 Hockey Enthusiasts Want Rink Fred Beer, a represen- tative for the Pickering Hockey Association (PHA), presented to coun- cil a petition signed by 1167 hockey enthusiasts eager to see the construction of a new recreation complex and ice pad, on the vacant land next to Sheridan Mall. Beer told council it is im- portant thin new arena be constructed if the PHA is to continue promoting minor hockey in the Town. He told them Dat Bea arena was now being used at city' and the PHA would have to turn away increasing numbers of boys and girls hockeunless � interestedinplaying was developed. When Bea was asked what kind of seating capacity would be necessary to accommodate parents of the participants he replied 1,000-1,500 would seem to be in order but ex- planted, "The PHA tuns hockey, we don't build hockey rinks,,, and the main concerns were dress- ing rooms and ice pads. Mayor Jack Anderson told Beer, "I think the deri- sion has pretty well been made ( concerning the com- plex) and if everything falls into place we should be ready for the 1982-83 The 1910 McKay Wows Audiences At Sheridan Mall The 1910 McKay made by the Nova Scotia Carriage and Motor Car Co. of Kent - Paul Sloggett On Display At Whitby Selected paintings of ar- tist Paul Sloggett are on display at The Station Gallery, Henry & Victoria Sts., Whitby, until Oct. 4. The selection of paintings represents the artist's development in his work with shaped canvas, tex- ture and colour. His pain- tings are greatly influenc- ed by his interest in ar- chery and the outdoors. Paul was born in Camp- bellford in 1950 and in 1953 moved to Oshawa where he grew up. He graduated from the Ontario College of Art in 1973 and since that time has beld several posi- tions teaching dreawing and painting. His work has been includ- ed in nu nwrouts exhibitions in Canada, U.S.A. and abroad, as well as being represented in public col- lectioes. ville, Nova Scotia, (above) was a roadster with four cylinders with 30 hp and a wheelbase of 105 inches. The company was formed in 1M to manufacture horse-drawn vehicles. After 1900 when the new automobile arrived on the scene, the McKay brothers, Neil McCarth New Trustee On Board Trustees L. W. Carrigan and L. M. Dionne, Separate School represen- tatives to the Durham Board of Education, have appointed Neil McCarthy as a Trustee to replace G. Andrews. Mr. Andrews has ac- cepted a position as associate superintendent of Business with the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board. Mr. McCarthy is a resi- dent of Pickering and has children at Pickering High School. He is presently employed in a marketing capacity in Toronto. Jack and Dan, rented the carriage factory to build cars, but production did not start until late in 1910. McKay autos were assembled from available components pcurhased in the United States, but the bodies were all built in the McKay plant. Two models were made, yboth similar to the American Penn. One was a Torpedo Roadster, the other a five passenger tour- ing, both of excellent quali- ty but high priced com- pared to competitors at that time. The McKays produced about 200 cars by 1914 but, due to lack of operating capital, the company failed taking with it about $2 million, which had been in- vested by Mantimers, into bankruptcy. Other cars in the current exhibition by Craven in- clude a 1931 model "J" Duesenberg, recalling the colourful flapper era of the late twenties, and this is the only one in Canada. At one time the Greats of America owned them - Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York, Publisher William Randolph Hearst, Mae West, Gary Cooper, Clark Gable, in addition to European monarchy. The great Gatsby era is captured by the brilliant orange and silver on brown colour combination of the 1931 Cadillac V 16 Roadster. Another highlight in the exhibit was a 1923 Ford Model "T" commercial delivery van, which can be seen today travelling the streets of metropolitan cen- tres delivering the tobacco products from the Craven family. In the 1931 Hudson Model Great Eight is another model in the show. It has a straight 8 L head, produced 87 hp and was manufac- tured in Detroit by the Hud- son Motor Car Co. Altogether there are 78 vintage autos, ranging in age from 1901 to 1933 in the Craven collection which was started in 1972. Want To Regulate Off Road Vehicles Complaints by Pickering damage to grass and He went on to say these residents that bikers were fences, and says a licenc- bilkers should be regulated endangering lives with ing system must be and licenced in the same reckless driving through established. fashion as automobile town parks has lead council "We're over -run with operators• to ask the province to trailbikes and Durham In some areas of Picker - regulate trail bikes and Police can't seem to do Ing where private property other off-road vehicles. anything about the damage is ivy, residents Councillor Laurie Cahill dangerous driving because have been forced to sell says he's frustrated with they can't catch the their hones to escape the the bikers antics and their bikers," Cahill said. noisy barrage. United Way Gets 30s Per Person From Town Pickering council will donate 30 cents for each town resident to United Way's 1981 campaign Council was presented with a 15 minute slide show, compiled by Dave Bennett, audio-visual director at Durham CAA - lege, outlining the assistance United Way of- fered to the residents of Durham. At the conclusion of the presentation they were asked to give a max- imum of 32 cents a person. Ron Cameron,United Way campaign chairman, pointed out support for United Way programs has been lacking since 1977 with increase in costs reaching 44 per cent and in- creases in contributions gig only 39 per cent. "Tbe people who will suf- fer if United Way fails are those who can least afford it," noted Cameron. Councillor Laurie Cahill explained to Mr.Carneron that council would be hard pressed to give any more than the 28 cents they had donated the previous year, "This increase comes at a time when we can least af- ford it," he said. However, Norah Stoner told council,"Last year United Way did not achieve its goal, they were facing a catch up situation that they did not achieve." Stoner said that unless the United Way caught up the problem would con- tinue to compound itself. Along with the donation of approximately ;1,100 council agreed to fly the United Way flag outside the town hall during the cam- paign week. W2 1 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 16, 1981 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Those Interest Rates Thousands of Canadians - probably hundreds of thousands of citizens - are wrestling with their personal problem of how to handle high interest rates of today. Some may be puzzled by the lack of concern exhibited by government, the banks and a large percentage of the population. But why are you so surprised. Most government leaders are insulated from these hardships by the salary they draw from our taxes. Prime Minister Trudeau is reputed to have millions from his father, so he is unaware of a 20% mortgage problem. Banks are very cold-blooded about their profit-making - they merely adjust the money in to the money out. Their profits are skyrocketting and while this crisis has hit our country they have been increasing all those little charges which apply to bank accounts. Lots of ordinary people are happy with these high interest rates because they happen to have all their accumulated cash earning 15 to 20% in bank and trust companies. - Their happiness may be short lived because the economy generally is about to have big troubles as the housing in- dustry grinds to a halt, companies stop buying capital goods and services and the entrepreneurs who are the ones to keep the economy bright and bushy -tailed have lost in- terest in a market environment which makes profit making almost impossible. For the average homeowner with a mortgage due for renewal or has just been renewed, and for the small business paying over 20% interest on loans at the bank, this is a disastrous time. Ask yourself why the interest rate is at this high time. It is because a man at the head of the Bank of Canada decided a couple of years ago that be would wrestle inflation to the ground by altering the interest rate for banks each and every Thursday. And after two years of increasing infla- tion, be hasn't as yet reached the conclusion most of us have, that his plan isn't working. In fact, his arbitrary in- terest rate is creating inflation and slowing the business in the marketplace when it should be booming. Now wouldn't you think that any government - even the Trudeau one - would recognize that something is not work- ing and change that policy? They must learn slowly at Ot- tawa. School Discipline School is naw back in action for the 1981-2 season. Life is returning to ..normal" for thousands of students and teachers. Which brings us to discipline. Have you noticed how each year less and less discipline seems to be the order of the day' And yet ask anyone who has achieved success in his or her field of endeavour about discipline. Did Cindy Nicholas reach her success in swimming without a rekntless self- discipline, giving up all those thousands of bouas of free time which most youngsters enjoy' Now for some unexplained reason as far as we are con- cerned, the teacher federations are not complaining about the restrictions. placed on them in the classroom. Students seem to proclaim their "nights" and even are beard to threaten the teacher with legal action if the teacher gets tough. There is no doubt in our mind of the value of discipline in the classroom. More can be learned when students are listening and applying their minds to the chore of educa- tion. Like most valuable things in life, there is a cost to education. You must dedicate your mind and energy to learning and studying and a rejection of sheer fun in order to achieve the end result. Unless you are a genius, there is no easy way to achieve success in education. Today's youth is brighter and sharper than any generation before. The better we train these youngsters in school - and in the home - the better, more satisified human beings they will be. But it takes dedication and concentration. In our opinion if the teacher is unable to enforce discipline in the classroom and hasn't got the respect of the students, then education will not be achieved to the maximum. It used to be that teachers had the same powers in the classroom as a parent had at hone. Our surprise is that the teachers are not protesting their diminishing power over students. It is necessary for the best education Teachers have got to be boss in the classroom. PICKFRING P0sfj _J Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 14550 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2563 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovltch. EDfTORIAL . Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, BIII Watt, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson, Joel Kumove, Kevin Narraway. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15C per copy New Federal Building To Be Energy Efficient Design details of one of the most energy efficient federal government office buildings planned for construction in Canada were revealed last week by the Hon. Paul Cosgrove, Minister of Public Worms Canada. At a press conference held in the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre, the Minister unveiled a model of the 12 -storey Govern- ment of Canada Building that will front on the north side of Albert Campbell Square. Architects Manyama and Teshima, who designed the civic centre, have drawn up the plans for this new building, which will integrate with the pedestrian circulation system planned by the borough. and with the new IC1'S transit system. Top of the buildings will have solar collectors and being researched yet is a possible heat pump and aquifer hun- dreds of feet below the site for heating and cooling. It is hoped to begin construction in the 1962 early summer and finish in late 1964. Disabled visitors and employees will have complete ac- cessibility and the building may contain a YMCA. Federal services will be consolidated in this building for all of the Borough of Scarborough. Changes To Assist Small Business Reforms aimed at reducing the impact of regulations on small business have been enacted by the Ontario govern- ment, Norman Sterling, Minister without Portfolio an- nounced. "One of the maim goals of our regulatory reform program is to lessen the burden of government ruin and on small business. We are sensitive to the fact our regulations, in some areas, have cost the small businessman time and money". Sterling stated Sterling, Minister responsible for regulatory reform, said that although big business was most vocal about govern --------------- - Let's Ban Smoking Despite all the statistics and reports from medical people and scientists there are still too many Canadians smokiM. Aside from the obvious proven medical facts that smoking is harmful, smokers c ontim to commit suicide with their bodies. Well, you say, so let them kill themselves, it doesn't bother me! Not true! All that smoke a bothering you, the rnon- smoker, because your lungs get the deadly fumes as well. There is a more argent reason for banning smoking inside buildings. We refer to the statistics which show that the single biggest reason for firers in Scarborough is cardess smoking - So doesn't our fire dept. urge the politicians to ban smoking? We can't get an answer to that question but it is obviously easier to avoid this issue than aggravate the local council members. What the Scarborough Fire Dept. does instead is to come up with hundreds of little rules made to save lives. Nearly all these rules require business to spend large suers of money on doors, walls, ceilings. space, detectors - all in the interest of slowing the spread of fire and thus save lives. There is no doubt that these rules and regulations are great - and now and then prove their worth in fires. But the real reduction in fire losses, both in lives and pro- perty, would be to ban smoking in all buildings. This measure wouldn't cost anyone any money, but it would keep the offices of the borough, the factories and many homes and apartments free of these destructive fires. If you feel strongly about this topic, why don't you get your opinion into the politicians, or send us a letter - we will be glad to publish it. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 mint regulation, it was small business that was most af- fected. The Minister used a reform carried out by Ministry of Revenue as an example of government changes. A new record retentions policy was introduced which was design- ed to reduce government red tape for more than 250,000 On- tario businesses. Previous regulation required indefinite storage of a number of records by businessmen. The new policy now allows records to be destroyed after 5 years and also eliminates the need for the written permission of the Minister to destroy books. "The government is also looking at the greater self- regulation of certain groups. Where a business can regulate its own practices and where consumer protection is not af- fected, government involvement should be lessened", Sterl- ing said. For ��-e gulation in the area of real estate and presently being caosWereld. In addi- tion, new initiatives respecting small business are being in- troduced by the Ministry of Industry and Tourism. "If a sma11 business is concerned about a provincial regulation, or haw it is being administered, be can turn to the blue pages in the telephone book and phone the Ministry of Industry and Tourism and register his complaint", Sterl- ing stated. He added that the Ministry also acts as an advisor to small btsinessrne:h for any problems or inquiries they may have about regulations or programs. Sterling stated that he would also be pleased to bear api- nionss from any small business on goverment regulation. ---------------------- August Housing Starts Remain Bouyant New housing starts in the Toronto Census Metropolitan Area ( CMA) continued this year's upward trend compared to 1980 despite record high mortgage interest rates as revealed recently in preliminary figures released by the Toronto Branch Office of Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC). Actual starts recorded last month totalled 2,642 - an in- crease of 126 per cent over the August, 1980 level. Single, double and apartment units reflected the most significant advances in comparison to figures one year ago. Resilience in the single and double categories is primarily due to the fact that houses committed during the final stages of last spring's pre -selling boom are now under construction. Strength to rental apartments can be attributed to the large number of units undertaken in Metropolitan Toronto by non-profit and co-operative housing organizations, whose interest rates are federally subsidized. With current interest rates holding and expected to re- main high during the short term, starts are expected to drop rapidly throughout the remainder of 1981. CMHC's Toronto Branch office publishes a monthly hous- ing market report giving a more detailed breakdown of con- struction statistics and activity within municipal areas. The CMA covered by the report includes all of Metropolitan Toronto, Peel Region, most of York Region and the towns of Oakville, Pickering and Ajax. Copies are available to the public the second working week of each month. "-f T ., ...--- -....,.,i:.....-d 1.,,,. . . .r__r..._...,_.:_ _ ._ _ _ -_ - t Wed. Sept. 16, 1981 THE NEWS/POST Pape S 1 Nowyou%AMRnnhyon your phone sIrsu!M first. •••• MowwwBashum Comeanir i■s Centre you can come in and actually try out a wide selection of business phone systems. It's a unique concept, designed by Bell to meet the communication needs of small and medium sized businesses. One of our consultants will sit down with you in private to discuss your business operation and assess your day-to-day phone requirements. Well show you our total range of telephone and auxiliary equipment. It's all set up and working, so you can use it just the way you would in your own office. Then well recommend the system that's right for you now and in the future. When you find the phone system that fits you best, well work out a projected monthly cost on the spot. And arrange an installation date. All in one, short visit. If you're a business on the move, take the time to try on your phone system first at our Business Communications Centre. Just give us a call at 2%-6800 and arrange to come in at your convenience. We're open five days a week at 100 Borough Drive in Scarborough. •'+ , 1 B 1 Business Communications Centre Bell Papa 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 16, 1941 DIARYJ GpM WED. SEPT. 16 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Robert S. Mackenzie, former organ student of Catherine M. Palmer, and frequent performer at Yorkminster Park and other noonday recital series, will perform at a noondayy organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, north of St. Clair on the east side of Yonge St. 1 p.m. THRIFT SHOP St. Mar garet's-in-the-Plnes Thrift Shop, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E, West Hili, opens today. Come and see their new selection of clothing. 2 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Legion Hall, Byron St. S., Whitby. All donors are welcome. 7 p.m. LOW ENERGY HOUSING Through a combination of passive solar heating, super - insulation and air -tight construction, homes are now being built in Canada with yearly heating bills of less than SM. Ifi you would like to see what your next house could look like, don't miss this evening of slides and commentary sponsored by Energy Probe at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toron- to. Admission Is $3. 7 to 9 p m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E, Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 p.m. GENERAL MEETING Pickering Players will hold their first general meeting of the season at Rouge Hills Branch Library. Everyone is welcome. Discussions of possible auditions and their fall productions will be featured. For more information phone 839.0470. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED Community Contacts for the Widowed, a mutual self-help Z? will meet at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd., just south of Lawrence Ave. E. There are no fees and group activities include lectures, bus trips, yoga, luncheons and films plus a regular newsletter. 8 pm. EUCHRE Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion Branch 614 is sponsoring a Euchre every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland b Brimley. Admis- sion is $1.50 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 pin. MARIPOSA MAINLAND Join Gamble Rogers for an ever>ing of folk and bluegrass in a friendly pub atmosphere at York Ouny Centro. Admission 13 $6. THURS. SEPT. 17 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwattord Dr. 8 Dennet Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pick up service call 2937380. Creber Son & Company Est. 1097 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cefnetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625-9494 BRIDE'S 47 I r PARTY a welcome wagon is planning a special party for all engaged gins who Itve in East York North Yon) Willowdaie. Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after Jan. 1, 1962 and have revel attenoec one of our engagement parties you ue ,rn ,ted. DATE: OCT. 13/81 TIME: 8 -11 p.m. PLACE: Travelodge 55 Hallcrown PI. Willowdale This party is to help You plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show. demonstrations, special displays, gifts b door prizaa as well as refreshments. For your 'free personal' invitations for you and 1 guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before Oct. 9, 1981 Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, Scarborough MIC WS Phone 3649010 ------ ------ NAME..................................... ADDRESS................................. PHONE................................... THURS. SEPT. 17 1.30 to 3:30 p.m. LADIES DROP IN Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser- vices Association, is held every week at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden 8 Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Agincourt Mall, 3850 Sheppard Ave. E., at Kennedy Rd. Everyone is welcome. Blood is urgently needed, take the time to give this free gift of life. 7 pfIs leggal cLEGAL WiinggCLINIC is available to any citizen at Apin- court Community Services Centre, 333 Finch Ave. E. AIF11n_ are held In strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494-0912. 7 to 9 pin. LEGAL AID CONIC 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 dt Firvalley. Phone 194-1138 or just drop in, for an ap- pointment. 790 p.m. BASICS OF PHOTOGRAPHY A two hour seminar for the public on the basics of photography is being offered by the Colour Photographic ssoci Aation of Canada, Scarborough Branch, in the lower level hall of Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchnmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Bring your camera, bring your problem photos, and ask questions. This is for anyone interested in still photography regardless of the type of camera owned. 8 p.m. TAXATION & THE HANDICAPPED A representative from Public Affairs Department, Revenue Canada Taxation Office will answer questions on taxation at the September meeting of Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded North York Division, at North York Board of Education Building, Assembly Hall, 5050 Yonge St., north of Sheppard Ave. Refreshments will be served. 8:30 p.m. VOICES FROM INSIDE The Prison Arts Foundation and the Ministry of Correction presents Transition Theatre's look at the convict's life at York Quay Centre. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for students and seniors. FRI. SEPT. 18 9,30 to 11:30 am. i 1 to 3 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Gateway Public School, 53 Gateway Blvd., Don Mills. All donors are welcome. 5 to 9.30 pm- BOOK SALE More than 30,000 books, records and magazines will be up for grabs at bargain prices during Toronto Public Library s annual literary ext en at 222 Queen's Quay West. The sale will continue Sat. Sept. 19 from noon to 4:30 p.m. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 8 to 10 p.m. STEEL BANDS IN CONCERT Earl LaPtein will lead three local steel bands in a concert at York Woods Library, 1785 Finch Ave. W., between Keele b Jane Sts. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SM p.m. UGHTHOUSE COFFEE HOUSE The group 'Orion' will provide the special music at the first fall session at the Lighthouse Cate, First Alliance Church, 3250 Finch Ave. E, Agincourt. Refreshments aro available and everyone is welcome. Come and bring a friend. ! p.m. TALENT CONTEST Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion, 100 Salome Dr., is folding a Talent Contest and auditioning starts tonight. For more information phone Frank at 839.1998. SAT. SEPT. 19 9 a.m. to 1p m. SPORTS EQUIPMENT BUY d, SELL Iroquois Community Association is sponsoring a Sports Equipment Buy & Sell at Iroquois Public School, 285 Chartland Blvd. S. Items including skates, hockey equip- ment. quipment. cub and brownie uniforms, ski equipment, etc, should be brought to the school Fri. Sept. 18 from 7 to 9 p.m. where they will be tagged for sale. 9.90 a.m. to 1290 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E All donors are invited to attend this clinic. SUN. SEPT. 20 7:30 p.m. MOLSON'S JAZZ CLUB Join the Bob DeAngelis Band for some swinging dixisland at York Quay Centre. Free admission. MON. SEPT 21 Noon to 10 p.m. FUNGI FAIR The Mycological Society of Toronto is sponsoring the se- cond annual Fungi Fair at the Civic Garden Centre, Don Mills, comer of Lawrence & Leslie Sts. The public is invited to br- ing any specimens for Identification. You will also see books, stamps, photographs and a slide show all about mushrooms as well as displays of fresh wild mushrooms cur. rently found in Ontario. Admission Is free. Noon to 8 p.m. OPEN HOUSE The Toronto Humane Socia Is hosting aanopen house at at ten andahelp rterspromovte StBe �«orEveryone d to Animals Weeknvited to 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres., south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd. 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evenin at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7:30 pm. ACID REIGNS Pollution Probe will present a seminar to examine the pro - bier of acid rain in our lakes, farmlands, forests and even our health and present steps which must be taken if it is to be resolved. The seminar will be held at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave.. Toronto. Admission is $3. 8:30 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa. tion of Canada is holdi its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 100 Salome Dr. off Gate. All single parents are invited. TUES. SEPT. 22 9:30 to 11:30 a -m. i 1 to 3:30 P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Upjohn -, 865 York Mills Rd., Don Mills. All donors are 190 to 3 p.m. CRAFT CLASSES Registration will be held for craft classes at Agincourt Bap- tist aletist Church, corner of Dennet and Glenwatford. Courses in- clude crochet and knitting, fitness, decoupage cooking, quilting, embroidery, rug hooking, painting. chalk pastels, an Introduction to freezing and canning as well as a discussion group for middle aped people called ' Where Am I". Personal registration only. Gasses start week of Sept. 28. 8 p.m. SPANISH NIGHT ti Spanish night with Spanish dishes and dancing will be held at Rosicrucian Omer, 831 Broadview Ave. Everyone is welcome. Call 463.8544 for information. HIED. SEPT. 23 1 to 10 p.m. ANTIQUE SHOW b SALE The Kinete Club of Oshawa is presenting an antique show and sale at the Kinsmen Community Centre, 109 Colbourn St. W., Oshawa. Admission is $1. The sale will continue on Thurs. Sept. 24 from 1 to 9 P.M. Nineteen dealers will be displaying china, starting silver, jewellry, glass and furniture. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 1T0anL Tme2Stthoa^nwl Pioneer Festival will be braid at Black Creek BOOKKEEPING B[__!SERVICES— students OKKEEPING Pioneer Village, Jane St. at St, Ili s Ave. Lots of fun for the SERVICESJ whole family. Free parking. Admission is $4 for adults, 5-1 for and $2 for seniors, maximum for families is $8. 190 pm. KOREAN MOON FESTIVAL A Korean Moon Festival will be held at Cedarbae Library, 545 Markham Rd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. E The audience will enjoy traditional Korean dress in classic dances, a short film and the festivities will end with a sym- bolic 'feast' of Korean delicacies. 2 to 4-30 pxL FLOWER SHOW Scarvborough Horticultural Society presents its annual flower Show with tea room and plant sale at Christ Church, 155 Markah Rd., south of Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served. Scarborough Branch of the Canadian Red Cross will be par- ticipating when the United Way kicks -off its 1981 campaign at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 2:30 p.m. BILLY GOATS BLUFF See members of the Toronto Dance Theatre in the premiere of a lively musical children's film at York Quay Centre. Ad- mission is free. 4 to 6 p.m. CARIBBEAN CONCERT West Indian Showcase Productions will sponsor a Carib- bean Concert at Scarborough Civic Centre featuring music by "The Sound Dimension' , one of Metro's most popular West Indian bands. Also folk dances from the Caribbean will be presented by the colourful West Indian Showcase Dancers. Everyone is invited and admission is free. 9 i DANCING UNDER THE STARS. Dance the night away to the sounds of Gid Rowntree and his Orchestra at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. SUN. SEPT. 20 10 am. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse for kitsch and quality collectibles at the outdoor an- tique market in the lot west of Pier 4 at 245 Queen's Quay West. 1:30 p.m. KITE FLYING DAY The Centre Francophone invites you to participate in its first annual 'Kite Flying Day and Competition', 435 Queen's Quay West, Harbourfront, at the foot of Spadina Ave. Make it a fun day for the whole family. 2 p.m. TRADITIONAL TASTES Judy Cohen brims her own brand of Hebrew folk music to the stage at York Quay Centre. Admission Is free. 2 to 4 p.m. UNITED WAY KICK OFF Toronto -Scarborough Branch of the Canadian Red Cross will be participating when the United Way kicks -off its 1981 campaign at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Manual Bookkeeping Services (SawliersmrgU Ltd.) Exclusive use of the Manual Accounting Systems Introducing IRENE MULVINA offering full accounting services for all businesses. AT 2842685 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 �HELPS WHEN DISASTER STRIKES! CHIROPRACTORS HIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phan 293.5169 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 4U-5538 Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: The opening attraction of the Canadian Opera Company's '81182 season is Verdi's Un Ballo In Baschera (A Masked Ball). For the first time many are seeing it set in Sweden as composer Verdi originally intended. The opera is based on a play by the French playwright Augustin Eugene Scribe. (How about that sur- name! ) It's the story of the assassination of King Gustavus III of Sweden. In 1858 when the opera was about to be mounted, an at- tempt was made on the life of Napolean III. The authorities in Naples where the debut was to be made were sufficiently frighten- ed about the subject matter of Verdi's then latest work to censor it, calling for the composer and the librettist Antonio Somma to change to setting to new world Boston. However, the C.O.C.'s new staging of the opera restores the action to the Sweden of Gustavus III. But, old world or new, Boston or Stockholm, this drama of passion and in- trigue is as exciting today as it doubtless was at its first presentation. We make so bold to state however that rarely has it been served so well. The sets, costuming and lighting are superb. In fact, in other circumstances stances that trio of technological ar- tistry might well have overpowered the entire production. Not so here! The technical proficiency in evidence serves only to showcase properly the dynamic talents of director Lotfi Mansouri and his superb singers. In the tragic role of Amelia, Mar- tina Arroyo's coffee rich voice conveys all the pas- sion of deed love and Louis Quillico as her hus- band is the veritable essence of supposed cuckoldry. But, young Michail Svetlev - not- withstanding the com- ments of Mr. Pennington - quite wins the heart of the THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER GOD'S ANSWER FOR A TAPED BIBLE MESSAGE PHONE 499-1124 audience as the cheerfully insouciant king. His voice Is sure and while not yet one of great strength gives the promise of superb ar- tistry to be achieved sooner than one might think. Kudos too for Caralyn Tomlin as the page Oscar! Frankly the only disappoin- ting voice in the entire cast is that of mezzo-soprano Stella Silva as Madame Ar- vidson, the fortune teller. Her vibrato has been replaced by a tremolo that sometimes gives the im- pression of descending into burlesque- Still, ur �sgtuele ,t . Still, one is constrained to concede that the effect is w worse than that of a beauty spot on the otherwise flawless cheek of a court beauty. And, snake no mistake about it, this presentation of Un Ballo In Maschera is Indeed a court beauty. Catch it while you can at The O'Keefe. ROUND AND ABOUT: Readers with long memories will recall that when Toronto, Toronto opened at Theatre -In -The - Dell last October we stated that it was an excellent show. We also allowed as how we didn't think it would have the long run that it properly deserved because its field of interest was too narrow. Well, as the man said, we don't much like the taste of it but we can eat crow if it's serv- ed up sufficiently appetiz- ingly. Please pass the tableware then as we tell you that on October 6th, Toronto, Toronto celebrates its first anniver- sary and becomes one of the handful of elite Cana- dian productions to run for a year in Toronto. It has played to over 50,000 customers, many of whom have returned 5 and 6 times. As of June 15th, the show's backers had more than doubled their initial investment and the houses continue to be packed night after night. If you haven't already seen it, make it a point to do so. Remember when they used to say .. be the first to do this, that or the other? Well, if Toronto, Toronto rusts for as long as it now appears likely to, people will be saying . don't be the last in your cir- cle to see it. At all costs, don't miss it! Itzhak Perlman will be in Toronto for an engagement shortly and while here he'll make a personal ap- lu�4bla�a , PAINT i WALLCOVERINGS 20% Orr 297 Port Union Rd. Ravine Park Plaza WALLPAPER ORDERS West Hill WITH THIS COUPON Good until Oct. 3V81 282.2212 hilarious comedy NO SEX, PLEASE - WERE BRITISH! OPENS scarborough theatre guild's 1981.82 SEASON AT PLAYHOUSE 66 66 Denton Ave., Scarborough, Ont. Sept. 24th - 27th; Sept. 30th • Oct. 3rd TICKETS $5.00; STUDENTS b SNRS. $3.00 LIMITED FOUR PLAYS SUBSCRIPTION STILL AVAILABLE AT $16.00 call 438.1053 For Tickets and Information Wend Sapl.14. INN THE NEWSIPOST PaP 5 places to go pearance at the Eaton Cen- tre on September 23rd at 12:15. Our guess is that you haven't now a hope of ob- taining tickets for his con- cert but here's a good chance to see this marvellous violinist in per- son. Free too. Andre Beauregard of Twentieth Century Fox sends along word that Tat- too will open in our town on October 9th. It stars Bruce Dern whom we've always regarded akieg with Jack Nicholson and Al Pacino as being vastly over rated. However, it also stars the gorgeous Maud Adams a former superb model and an emergent fine actress. Many will recall her role opposite James Caan in Rollerball. ON RECORD: We've just finished listening to Heart- break Radio by Rita Coolidge (A.& M.) . We felt it incumbent to mention the name of the artist because otherwise you wouldn't know who is singing. It's not that Miss Coolidge is a bad singer. Far from it! However, in an obvious at- tempt to avoid failure, this album has been so over produced that it might almost be anyone singing. Even in the few passages she takes solo, one is so us- ed to back up vocalists that you keep listening for them. The album is plea- sant enough if you spend your time in elevators. Otherwise, it's monumen- tally forgettable. Alright then, we realty should mention that the always reliable David Campbell has come up with his usual great string ar- rangements. As well however, be has provided some fine arrangements for horns. A truly talented man and worthy of a sob album soon. More and more we find ourselves comparing him to an earlier and younger David Rose. BOOK WORLD: Quickly now, what's the most valuable animal, pound for pound, in the world? We're not talking about tbose ridiculous beasts that run clockwise or counter clockwise around an oval track while carrying vitaminized midgets on their backs. No indeed! Race horses have huge The cabaret show of the Pickenn€ Rest Hill Music Theatre a _ r Hollywood" this year. Rehearsing for the "Easter Parade" number :n ^x• -no•x arf• Jule Reynolds, Pauline Hutchinson. Jean Router. Hazel Corntwxaite and `tar. Powers amounts of money wagered upon them but as in- dividual beasts they are virtually worthless. Watch Coleman rise to the bait over that statement: No friends, far and away the most valuable animal is the pig. Noticing about it is wasted. As well, the pig is the most intelligent of all beasts and arguably the most affectionate. But don't take our word for it. Read The Book Of The Pig ( Academic Press Canada), It's really intended far younger readers but adults & Whiteside) is supposedly the story of a man who is waiting on Death Row to be put to death for murder . . hope he got there, whether in fact the state will exact vengeance and whether, in fact, it should. It should be a good book. It isn't. It could quite easily have been written as a short magazine article. Christopher Davis makes his point as an abolitionist in the preface and everything after that is merely restatement and not particularly good can enjoy and profit from it restatement at that. as well. It's filled with il- lustrations and some of the sweet n ugh � an A A. FRANK sweet enough to bring a lump to the throat although onotable nettiuig tha rn` of R U F F O frigi1petite. ly endears us to our porcine friends is the fact that pigs "FLASHBACK FOLLYS besidesam thaonly other t will OF THE ROARING'20s" voluntarily drink alcohol -n* era of I he Speakeasies, Flappers and li u*y's and so, they've been used Vaudeville Burlesque" ... Diather 7:30 p.m. for scientific studies of — Show 9 p.m. Wed. In Sal. alcoholism. Some test ` aminals have cooperated —' cuml INOTOR NQTEL eagerly by drinking a quart i 1 of vodka a day! Marvellous ` all!aninnals. Good book too.Waiting For It (Fitzhenry �►; - __ `� a DINNER, DANCING a SHOW Flashback Follys At Showplace The versatile A. Frank Ruffo, is currently starring in "Flashback Follys of the Roaring '20s" at Showplace, the dinner- dancing-showrown in the Cambridge Motor Hotel. Also featured are the most talented 'young stars of tomorrow" .. Mary Pitt, Leslie Toy, Karen McDonald, Lou DeCampo, Steven Wilbee and Kevin Arthur Bergsma. Showplace is fast becom- ing one of Toronto's best known talent resource rooms. The performers in- troduce themselves to the dinner guests, escort them to their tables and double as waiters and waitresses before rising to their rightful places as cast of the Show. The 'Follys' concept allows the performers a workshop atmosphere to showcase their talents and to audition for producers, directors, and choreographers within the show structure. This ex- citing format has proven instrumental in assisting several performers in fur- thering their careers. Showplace was opened in November, 19eo, by Frank Ruffo, and has starred along with Ruffo, top Cana- dian choreographer Bob Ainslie, and one of Canada's best known musical entertainers Kitty Meredith. Several members of the cast are currently perform- ing elsewhere including: Aysun Basaran, Chris Johnson and Ted Pearson who are starring in "Let My People Come", at the Basin Street Cabaret in Toronto; Elsie Dewsberry is apprenticing at the Shaw Festival; Ramiro Puerta is performing in "Tamara" at the Stromehouse in Toronto; Kate Pearpoint is in Meaford, Ontario with the Laughing Water Festival, Brian Coatsworth is in Buffalo, N.Y., and Pamela Kinsman is in Dartmouth, N.S., all in- volved in summer -stock projects. (JOLD N W, EEC TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. AT PHARMACY re 1� e VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKING UNDER THE L.L.a.O. AT THE FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 a.m. Fri. -12 Itoon 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 491.1616 Pape 6 THE MEWSIPOST We& S$pt• to In, �:•••:WEDDING•:.•••• ANNOUNCEMENT Ellen Backer of the PRICE -HILL Guildwood Public Library Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill are has come W1 with a brand pleased to announce the new idea for a juvenile marriage of their daughter reading club. It is called Rhonda Lynne, to Mr. James the Smokey Bear Reading Robert Price. The wedding Club and school age took place on Sat. Sept. 12, children are to read five 1981 at 3:30 p.m. at books on forests and nature Washington United Church subjects to earn a Smokey with Rev. G. Tenpenny offici- Bear Club Cetificate. ating. The first 20 children to register in September can FAMILY DAYCARE SERVICES A United Way Agency Provides private homes Daycare in Scarborough 'For children 6 weeks -12 years Weekly fee: $30.00 - SM.00 call 922-9556 Fall Activities For Kids attend the weekly program starting in October. Another popular club for ages 8 and up, the Stamp Club at Morningside Public Library resumes on Thurs. Sept. 24 at 4:15 p.m. It is valuable to both collectors and those wanting to start stamp collecting as a bob- by. It is held every second Thursday. On Sat. Sept. 19 at 10:30 a.m. at Cedarbrae Library there will be a puppet show for all ages in the multi- purpose room. The two stories will be Dragon Stew and Jack and the Beanstalk. The Saturday program on Sept. 19 at 10:30 a.m. at Albert Campbell Library will be an entertaining lour of specially selected films: Harold's Fairy Tale, Paul Bunyan, Sand Castle and The Thread of a Tale. Historical Society's 8th Annual Auction Gerry Phillips, Scar- borough's most entertain- ing auctioneer, will bring down the gavel for the eightth year in the annual Scarborough Historical Society's Bring and Buy Auction- As uctionAs in other years, the auc- tion will be held in the assembly hall of Bendale Public library, 1515 Dan- forth Rd., on Tues. Sept. 22. Browsing begins at 7 p.m. and bidding will start about 7:30 p.m. All prod go to projects of the Scar- borough Historical Society. Society members are keen to maintain an interesting and attractive level of quality in items both old and new. Donated items in the past have included art, books, toys, plants, jewellery, china, brass, furnishings, design features from old buildings Twoft's V SnW Tnxk Cpm" 1981 CLEAR=OUT on CARS & TRUCKS JP'_ OUR10&"'jw ANNIVERSARY SALE cAM �scou� ••••�,r ON AU .,� ��i� ��tp EmwW Lon 6 �• =7511.00 �� , Owns" Lis 10%- 75i.QQ s•. 1% i11423.00 ammo 00 22 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Come and meet Miss Scarborough Datsun 1981 Saturday Sept. 19th from noon to closing. 31131111d:01 and farm implements. Bendale Library has a convenient outside ramp that leads directly into the lower level assembly hall. People donating items may bring them to the library on the day of the auction. Gem & Mineral Show The 12th annual Gem and Mineral Stow, "Wonders of the Earth", will be held at Mid -Scarborough Com- munity Centre, 2467 Eglin- ton Ave. E., on Sat. Sept. 19 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sun. Sept. 20 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The show will feature rock and mineral displays from private collections, neighbouring clubs and m- stitutions. Highlights include con- tinuous demonstrations in gold wire work, carving, cabbing and gem cutting, silversmithing, faceting and micranotmting as well as swapping, silent auc- tions, displays of fluores- cent minerals. A special feature will be Rudy Wobito, commercial facetor, who will demonstrate techniques nksav"sare for die PC-*- �aeanr,arnor,�e and show his work. Admission is free, as well as parking, and snacks will be available. You'll find a - friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 Q I by PEI i Information Centre PROPOSED NOISE BARRIER - WEST SIDE OF HIGHWAY 404 FAIRVIEW MALL DRIVE NORTH TO FINCH AVENUE WITHIN THE CITY OF NORTH YORK /1 -CII Avg. EG.MU1t OF YORK: vyy MY OF XWTM YORK y ; FMCr r< N y`• W A A 00 lW • O • t O l = . SHEPPARD WE 0 The Ministry of Transportation and Communications invites you to attend an Information Centre on the proposed Noise Barrier. Public Information Centres are informal meetings where plans that have been developed will be available for review by area residents. The Information Centre will be held at: North York Public Library Fairview Area Branch 35 Fairview Mall Drive Willowdale, Ontario Meeting Room Number 1 Wednesday, September 30,1981 from 6:00 p.m, to 9:00 p.m. For further information, please contact: Mr. G. Smolskis, Project Manager Ministry of Transportation and Communications Planning & Design Office 5000 Yonge Street Willowdale, Ontario M2N 6E9 (Telephone No: 224.7567) Ministry 1 �� r 1 1 and 'F'I"Communications SHOP AND SAVE AT 1 0 laill 11(f S WS& SPL A. 1961 THE NEWS Pap 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 16 - SEPT. 22 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY S A.M. - 10 P.M. LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD 99�u MAPLE LEAF SLICED BACON W4 HKG TOM CUM S mom PIC w SMULDERS 10oftor .LIL TOWN OAR BREAKFAST la SAUSAGE mmm Mfofi P UY "= Ll MARS Pa" SAUSAGE lie COIL U TOWN CLUB 0 ls ROLLS L& MAPLE LEAF SLICED MEATSD 'u 891 www9.om.� TOWN CLUB '/a BONELESS DINNER HAMS L& sr. uwnvC.X WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KG BAG ■ unnrr 2 sacs PER FanmLv CAIMTION COFFEE23 MATE M • SILVERWOODS 19 2X PARTLY SKFAF ED OR HOMILK i MO NABOB TRADITION COFFEE � . ma 2% TM ooM 49 TISSUE •"m DUNCM HMIES 129 CAKE MIM HEM TOMATO90 JUICE TM ROBPUROOM IN HOW 419 ALL FLOUR w LIBERTY u.. i pm pAmw. VEGETABLE OIL 3 l CONT. 2% BICKS RELISH CLARK ASSM. VARIETIES79� 375 ML JAR BE w TM 2wPl SCHWAM WHITE 49 POWDERED 599 VINEGAR � DETERGENT Box CAM" NO. 1 QwAwo BARTLETT 491, PEARS QWAW FRESH PEPPER 4 SGl1ASH Viox NO. 1 CANADA NO. 1 3 ONTARIO FRESH CUCUMBERS CABBAGELAIM NUM CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO3PI CANADA NO. 1 3 ONTARIO FRESH CABBAGELAIM NUM OIYTAM RESH CANADA NO.1 MUM VARIETY AGO PRUNE PLUMS La CANADA W. 1 3 pl OWAM CARROTS �° Page 6 THE NEWSWW Wad. Sept, le, 1961 11HO's W&0 IN scarberoul Reviewing leading businesses and professions In our community By Larry dt Darcel Burns Paul's Auto Repairs Ltd. One of Scarboralgll's fNlost sorrko centras 260 Midwest Rd.,uwtt„ 755.6924 Nra MOM of Lownem a vie« of Mldlan4 x busy cM 755.7972 Here is one place where you will find a fully equipped �and a properly trained staff to offer you y � service in: all Types of Electrical work, such as Alternators, Starters, etc., Major and Drum, in fact all t�ypes�of mechanical repairs mall makes of both Domestic and Imported Cars, as well as being a Safety InsQe bon Station. This business has been established since June 1976, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Paul Demir- jian, who has over 20 years of experience in serving the 'c. They er the motorists of Metro East, a service that Owe are too few of. There are a lot of service centres where they have incompetent people working on your vehicle, but here at Paul's Auto Repairs Ltd., they have the best in mechanical knowledge in this area. Because they only do repairs they don't have the distractions and disruptions that 6ppen at service sta- tions, therefore they can do the job faster and better. We know that if you stop in here just once, and you don't need an appoatmeayou will return every time your vehicle needs service. We would like to con- gratulate "Paul", and his staff who have maintained a top-rated service since they first opened for business. Daycare Centre 10 Stonehill Ct 499.6624 sou No Fiwst►wardm Are* In this special review, we find it only fitting to in- clude doe of this area's finest daycare centra. The Happy Time Daycare Cyenntrr+ee wteass by Mr. in July of aan�1d iand -s y Linda Srmnrmerferd .Jerry vecera, sionaTst who provide an an enccNlemtlearninqualified gdpro� �- and pesonalized attention, of which yang c�niidren need at deal. This day care centre is Government Licensed, and has both full and half da to suit the parents requirements and the =needs. Here you will find your complete satisfaction is their main and first concern. Instead of worrying about yarn children's welfare, working parents can rester their children at the Hap- py Thriebiycare Centre Itt that their children will receive the best of attention and care, in an en- vsronment frill of educational activities, that help to formulate a happy child for tomorrow. They provide hot nutnbous lunches, and cater to children from 18 months to 5 years of age. They are open from Monday through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Trust rive/ Y "Where travel becomes a pleasure" 2924 Eglinton Ave. E. 439-4342 Oretwwn McCowan i Torrerre i This has been a recognized travel agency since August 1979, and is very capably directed by the hus- band and wife team of Augusto and Honey Ednacot. Let Trusty Travel make all of your arrangements for Airline, Reservations, Bookings for Steamships, Hotel Accommodation, Car Rentals and even Tours when you arrive at your destination. If you are thinking about a holiday, and wondering where to go ... how toet there etc., then stop dreaming and start travell�n�gby stopping m first at Trusty Travel and acquaint yoursell-with the many services which are available at no extra cost to you. This firm is one of the most respected for their capabilities in handling Tours and Travel of every type' all seasons of the year. Instead of just sitting around, dreaming about the vacation or trip, why not turn it into a reality by com- in into Trusty Travel. It doesn't matter if it's a 100 Mile tour or a 100 000 mile trip ... they have the ex- perienced and qualified staff to guide and assist you. Trusty Travel, have made travel their business ... but for you they will make it a pleasure. NO Mrf «anew IMM. •Iar1N caw M wpeOrroa� «w..r.».wM.n...M..N. «Ill• wlNra. Ara Collision Centre Ltd. �•�� For the best In qm ty wo ritanship and materials 122 Manville Rd., um, 751.6699 A business that has gained great re: with Auto Owners, Service Centres IrBta muice dusters, and Claims Offices is Ara Ca�lision Centre Ltd. This has been an estab�ighed bodyshiap since 1975, and was taken over in September 1960 6 Mr. Garo Rhabyan, who has twenty-five years W experience, and has a degree as a mechanical engineer. Gare" changed the name of the y to Ara Colli- sion Centre LLtd and his aim has bean to alwa%wef duce skilled in auto body work,in expert painting as well. ' is a buumess that gives honest estimates, on high quality workmanship, in a total collision service. If you have had an unfortunate collision, or maybe damage due to someone else, or even if your late model car needs minor attention. A car, being a principal in- vestment today, mainly deserves good care. Having your car refinished, gives you back that new Zpcar n de, and it enhances the value of your vehicle as "all starts here". At Ara Collision Centre Ltd., they will go over your car in detail, estimate it properly, and linen you can have their competent body mechanics s and professional painters. give your car a new lease on life, with many more years of good looks and aooearance. in q?mwl#s q_,Wuj�fQ..: \Zo_ The avant garde headquarters for both Men and Women 2063 Lawrence Ave. E. 752-9151 Ut warrior • M MecOewd/ Career Ph=* Rumours in Hair Ltd., was designed to pkmw their clients, it can boast of a pleasant decor, the latest in egrnpmmt and appointrnetua. This, combined with the talents of the owners Lou and Rocky Cornacchia, who opened this shop in March of this year, and their highly proficient staff, enable their clients to portray their im- age and hn�t their person q traits. They wiIItrarnslate the shaping and styhag to enhance your most flatterna� ty No ax is more attfd wrtnea it comes to hair= than the poo- ple at Rumina in Hair. They take care of their clients with a complete hair care program which in- ckdes condi ' t tments. Their complete care program will leave yaw hairvibrant, and alive, which certainly does justice clever desimirw They have at their f .all the newest and most modern trends in colour ts, and no matter how rushed they are, they wiTtake the time for personal consultation. We are leased to recommend Rumours in Hair Ltd. as we feel that your first acquaintance with them wad end in a loan rfieadship, along with their growing list of preferred clients, who rate this firm at the top of the beauty list. G�nwiy, —78F - -L 1— —' G CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. North America's Each Office Number 1 Top Seller Independently Century 21 Owned and Operated A successful firm providing personalized service 4072 Sheppard Ave. E. 298-2800 (between Kemody a M+a.nap The husband and wife team of Camille and Rupert De Castro, owners of Century 21 Camdec Real Estate Ltd., February, their realty fi978 the�romal t fhe ive years ago. chile network which is the largest real estate organiza- tion tion in Canada with more than 900 offices and 3,500 salespeople from coast to coast. Century 21 offered the De Castros anopportunity to expand their sales staff and increase fheir market share by vroviding trasnm programs, marketing tools and corporate advertising. This enabled them to com- pete successfully with large real estate firms, while continuing to own their own business. A I sales staff, expert training and the strong ion pact of the Century21 image have all contributed to the success of Century 21 Camdec Real Estate Ltd., which is reflected On the many gold and brown Century 21 "For Sale" signs in our area. Century 21 Camdec's formula for success is the pro- fessional service and the years of experience in Scar- borough's real estate market. Az pating an increase in real estate activity in Scarborough this fall as the economic picture begins to brighten, the De Castros recently completed extensive renovations to expand their office of 9072 Sheppard Avenue East. The finest roller centre in York region 23 Glen Watford Dr. 299-0558 (Jug North of Shq"rai People from all walks of life are discovering that roller skating, as well as being a competitive and pro- fessional sport, is also one of the healthiest forms of entertainment around, and best of all, it doesn't cost a lot of motley. As a matter of fact, it is one form of fami- ly recreation that everyone can afford. There are many reasais why Roller World has become the preferred roller centre for the pec le of our community, and visitors alike. It was established in May yypof this , and is capably guided by Mr. Chuck W'lh the forest of facilities, incltding a Snack Bar and Pro Shop, and catering to the many requests of their patrons with service plus, assures this firm of many years of success. This rink was designed and built for total convenience and ev oyrrr�t. Roller skating is probably the fastest growing farm of recreation arrotaid, since the talking! picture. More people of all ages are joining in the fun, and many amities are coming out and skating together. Theyaogfe- fer instructions here for the novice of 12 years af; e and over, along wittti adults, wt>eiroby the d9;�y EU70tyou compete in a pr+ofessianal manner if get wvolved in a family activity, that is most interesting, and provides a healthy form of ex- ercise to het stay in shape. Even if this is your fust back out, wed that your enjoyment will bring you We ward like to congratulate Chuck Campbell, and his staff, for the clean, fascinating amusement that this roller centre provides for the people of as com- munity. chftzsa, Ja H An exceptional dining piece In our area 1876 Kennedy Rd. 291-3553 (Nw* rrwt corner of ExaewAro One of the finest family dining places in Scarboraigh opened in July of this year and is successfully guided by Mrs. Vivian Tang. and 11cm— Georgians Wocxoigg Tbey have created a bomey and friendly at- mospbe e, that is not to be found elsewhere. The Chninese Hut has that successful combination, perfect hosts, e:cd'knt facilities, and superb Eood. These facilities have cleverly decorated, and clearly create an atanospbere for comfortable dining. This restaurant is a vahuable contribution to our community, and they feature a wide variety of Freshly Cooked Clnirn�se Dishes, plus have quick and friendly which is a �. here put tremendous effort and consum- mate skill into their t, and produce distnes which =Spicy be ' their selection includes Hot and icy foods as well. Good food lovers from all over are dilicovering the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at the Chinese Hut, which is fully licensed and �y recommended for the "Excellence in Dining Pleasure - at Affordable Prices." AeSGur!nbSOLUTf r s�o S -o- unD Where you can really hear the difference 2085 Lawrence Ave. E. 752.4222 (East of Werdwo (m the Jo -Ven Susku" Cenbel Today more than ever before, it is necessary to have a good quality sound system T your home. Because of the receiving quality that is needed to reproduce today's Stereo Sounds, much of the quality of what you are listens n& to, is lost, whether rat's on the Air Records, or Tapes. ' One of the major problems confronting those who are interested in purchaswg a sound system, is where to buy.and wha to kwk for. The Absolute Sound, was originally established on Yonge Street, at St. Clair, in 1979 and they expanded to open a second location, here in Scarborough in June of this year. The firm is capable directed by Mr. Dane Clark, and Mr. Hart H Because they specialize in audio eeqquuiipment, and sound is what they sell, they are in'abetter position to assist you in selecti select'the right piece ofent to suit both your needs and your pocketbook. They feature the best brands, such as: Sony, Meridian, Lux - man, Mission, Concorde, Polk, Nakamichi, Mirage Grace, Bryston, Denon Dahlquist, Carver, J.V.C., amu Blaupunkt, who are ala recognized as leaders in this field. in at The Absoute and let them introduce you ou t o the word of !stereo soundaand you can listen to the various systems that they have properly matched, and put together for your com- Before you invest a lot of money in a sound system, invest a little time first, and drive over to The Absolute Sound, where they specialize in the business. Remember, The Absolute Sound have built a solid reputation, because the foundation of this business is .'Sound" Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry ANOTHER SEASON It is getting to be that time again when the entertain- ment scene starts up for another season. From what I have heard, the communi- ty theatre people are more enthusiastic than ever and that can only mean great things for the theatre- L�ast year I attended bet- ween 30 and 40 stage presentations m our part of town. They ranged from serious deep drama to frivolous and almost silly farces. Operettas, Gilbert and Sullivan and Broadway Musicals also were presented. All in all it was a great season and they were all close to home. In fact, they were just around the corner. Many of the theatre com- panies are now selling subscription tickets for their coming season. The prices are all affordable but to make it even better, they are participating in the Wintario Half -Back program that allows for a discount by using your un- successful lottery ticket. There is a time limit on this so a quick phone call world be in order. P.W.H.M.T. One of the more suc- cessful groups is The Pickering/West Hill Music Theatre. You will remember them for their productions of "Brigadoon" and "Anything Goes" at Woburn Coih®ate in '81. For these two shows they collected seven THEA Awards from the Associa- tion of Community Theatres of Ontario. While this group is strictly an amateur company - amateur in this case means unpaid - their shows have a very professional ap- pearance. This is because they just love to perform and they have the talent to do it well. By day they may be housewives, doctors, policemen or office workers but once on stage they become transformed by the lure of "The Ap- plause". The sweetest music to any actor. The theatre started as a neighborhood singing group in the Glendale rib - division of Pickering in 1977. Originally with only eight members, now there are between 40 and 50. They attract performers from Scarborough and from east and west of Durham Region. The group's youngest member is Angela Hildebrant who started out, as many of the group do, by just helping backstage. But once she sensed the smell of the greasepaint and the roar of the crowd she crossed to the other side of the footlights. It is not uncommon to see an usherette turned dancer, or a seamstress turned chows singer or leading lady. Their hectic schedule re- quires nothing less than complete devotion. After each production they take two weeks off to rest Then start in to a heavy schedule of "Special Performances", such as entertaining evenings for Senior Citizens Homes and promoting events like the recent Canada Week Celebration in Pickering. One def the mainstays, of course, is the pianist. This is a very demanding job and it is handfed expertly by Jim Green. Just because Jim is 8o years old and slightly deaf doesn't seem to bother him Dear-Bom Baby Fumishings TAe ssore n,a err+ n seer we sea. ew a hewn SPECIALS For Our 2nd Store GRAND OPENING 60 Doncaster Ave. Unit 1 PHONE Thornhill 881-3334 n normofyonowsr"Ieai PEREGO FULL BYE-BYE STROLLERS Wt97 e Hundreds of items up to 50% discount!!* HOURS: Tues. -Sat: 10.5:30 p.m.-Thurs. only: 10-9 p.m 1186 Kennedy Rd. Scarborough 759-1950 (just north of Lama THE SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD together with the other Public Library Boards of Metropolitan Toronto will present BRIEFS to the Programme Review on PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICE TO THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF CULTURE AND RECREATION Wednesday, September 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the COUNCIL CHAMBERS, TORONTO CITY HALL The meeting will be chaired by NELL NAKONECZNY, chairman Metropolitan Toronto Library Board All interested persons are invited to attend. at all. He keeps the young folks in the cast on their toes and in tune and they love him. The key to this group's success is expressed by President Olga Smillie. "We are proud of each other in the group and we enjoy each others com- pany. I think our audiences realize that." P.W.H.M T. puts on two major productions a season, a cabaret in the fall and a Broadway show in the This year's cabaret is titl- ed "Hooray For Hollywood". It is a two-hour production featuring carefully choreographed show tunes including "Easter Parade","Big Spender„ "Varsity Drag", etc. Larry Westlake, who has had ex- tensive dancing experience is responsible for the pro- duction numbers. The cabaret opens Sept. 18 for three week -ends and is sold -out already but if you hurry you might be lucky and get a ticket for a special performance an Art Show & Sale "Signing Hands, Design- ing Hands", an a xWWt of some 500 beautiful pain- tings by Canadian artists is the fall fund-raising event sponsored by the Ontario Community Centre for the Deaf and the Canadian Society of Artists. Thirty-two talented artists from across Canada are displaying their works to be viewed and purchased an the scenic grounds of The Ontario Community Centre for the Deaf, 2395 Bayview Ave., just north of Lawrence Ave. on Sat Sept. 19 and Sun. Sept. 20 between 10 a.m. and S p.m. Libraries Program Review Scarborough Public Library Board, together with the other public library boards of Metro Toronto, will present briefs to the Program Review on Public Library Service an Wed., SepL 23, starting at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers of Toronto City Hall. The public is invited to attend. The Munster of Culture and Recreation announced the Public Libraries Pro- gram rogram Review in September of last year. Peter Bassnett, Director of Scarborough Public Library Board, was named its Executive Co - Ordinator. In public meetings throughout Ontario, he has been explaining the aims and processes of the review and collecting briefs from a large cross-section of the public. The expected results of the review will be to obtain a provincial policy for public library service, new legislation, a more predic- table financial commit- ment, and an organiza- tional structure which will reflect the public library service needs of the public. Through the public meetings and briefs being submitted the lines of com- munication are being established with all in- terested groups. It is ex- pected that the special task groups will finish their work by December 1982. Nov. 13th. At that time they are restaging it at Centennial Community Centre for the benefit of Arts Scar- borough. Call 757-GGM for information - besides the show there is a buffet sup- per and a cash bar. And by the way, the next musical by the Picker- ing/West Hill Music Theatre will be in March at Woburn Collegiate. The show '111.4311E".be the fir, THE FIRST OPENING Sept.. 17th is opening night for the Stage Centre pro- ductions new show "TILE FANTASTICKS" at Fair- view Library Theatre. This is the show that open- ed in New York in May 1960 to enthusiastic response and is still running at the same theatre some 21 years latex. Two of the musical numbers are "Try To Remember" and "Follow". The number to call is 225-6560. The show runs until Oct. 13th. THE NEXT ONE The very funny English Farce comedy, "NO SEX PLEASE, WE'RE BRITISH" is the opener for the Scarborough Theatre Guild at Playhouse 66. The dates are Sept. ?Attu to October 3rd and ticket in- formation is at 438.1053. Wad. Sept. 16, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 9 �eeThehonW was twillfilting., but ffie;wople were really sweet.1)1) When people we can teach you heard about the "'" how to enjoy lots of 1981 Weight your favorite foods Watchers (within limits) Food Plans, and still lose our classes weight. We attracted can help lots of you turn honey bad eat - lovers, popcorn poppers, !ng habits into good ones. and peanut butter nuts' Jan us today The fabu- Then people discovered lous 1981 Food Plans are something even more irre- waiting - along with a lot sistible about Weight of friendly people. Watchers. Other people They found that Weight � PRICE Watchers members really cared. And it was so much easier to lose weight when they weren't clang it ohne. SPECIAL rr TToggC etthe�- at •.veek!y lasses, *W AUGUST 31 TO wXCHQC ESEPTEMBER 26, 1981 'JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS FOR =6.00 INSTEAD OF REGULAR $12.00 FIRST )MEETING FEE. (Snum Cftws and smaeas pin for $3 uo dumm throe hour v..la For Further Information Call: 826-9200 w c . :..,• .. � ...-.ter... .,�. ••..,._.... CHRISTADELPHIANS Invite Everyone To Hear Something Of Interest: WHY WE BELIEVE... THAT ONLY THE BIBLE IS INSPIRED Thursday Sept. 17, 8 to 9 p.m. at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Lawrence Ave. E, West of Port Union Rd. For more information on this topic or for a free Bible Correspondence Course Write To: ASK 72 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto, Ont. M5 IA3 Cutting down or pruning trees near overhead wires is dangerous. If you are touching a tree or branch that falls Into wires, you could be seriously injured or killed. Be extremely careful. Before pruning or felling trees that are near hydro wires call your local hydro for advice or assistance. Safetyaround electricity is no shock to y OU6 ontario hydro Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 16, 1941 CLASSIFIED ADS ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div, of Agincourt Bus. Mach Ltd. 4248 Stoppard E. 291-3361 WALLPAPER =124r== �.99 DIR, s.aarrda, 0taearrarwwd Patnarrre. iti�l, dseount on calcar and point. Ibooknce Beach= sbr. 111211 ouaan st. E, 6942154 10 &M . 5 p m urornd.y b Ballard" 'Dwrsd" a Friday 19 a.m. • a P.M. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.26), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat. son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2563. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES "BURST" Balloon Telegram Service s:Y it wntH balroone kat ow Clown ositivw your parsonaftW m....g. or wedanpa, t*tndwr anrrusrser- . ww wsdays special oocaaalons and tun 1knee. is traltoon tkrw w..ee can Karl wilier 294- 9W or SM -1111. papa 74n studenop t erated nable ratan MARKET BASKET - seamellale:1 Frank Sterba Farm Pick Your Own Rams and round tomatoes. hot and sweet red peppers, bro F.- r R " wilts and purple uuW§ower and coral$. We are In the same location - M11111 N I Rd., between Nashdene and Flinch - 291 -5941 COM r>rr s as -7 pan. HELP WANTED Classified ads can be accepted call 291=2583 up to 5 p.m. Mondays =HELPANTED L:HE:L�PWANTED HELP WANTED J =HELPANTED DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN SEPTEMBER •� TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for - SChool Bus Drivers in September. CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: 41) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) 12) Travelwways win train and assist you in obtaining your School Bus Drivers' License (no training fee will be charged)_ 43) AM school holidays off. This Is An Ideal Part -Time Job For The: IIs) HOUSEWIFE who wants to supplernerlt the family moome but can't find a babysitter (you may take your children with you.) lb) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to remain active. K) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free tine mornings and afterrloons, and who is 21 years (or over) with a good driving record. Id) SHIFT WORKER wrth spare tune through the day or on days off. For more information about a very rewo du career that will keep you in touch with today's youth• please call the division in your area: MAMHAM DMSION For Northern a Eastern Toronto including Scarborough. Oshawa, Whitby, Pickering. Markham, Thoi nhN, and Richmond Hill Call 294-5104 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Top wages B, E class 633-5692 787-6581 TUITION �;::;:::.:❖::� :,�.:::=::z:: PRIVATE TUITION °grad b,. "Doral" � Do TUITION „� tirades t 11 ellaeelasc welcoom 423.1931 Markham Gymnastics Club Near Woodbine and SMMes REGISTRATIONS NwQrya.ator, Fan. pnrats gins' adlity. For more information Call 495-0364 PIANO LESSONS All levels and ages Theory and history being given by highly qualified O.R.M.T.A.teachers. Performers on piano and fortepiano. For further information Call Ron Moir 69&6776 SMALL Office requires per. son Friday. Exceptional opportunity to grow with newly established nwsie Pickering co., lted in oo Corporate Cents. Ideal applicant must be mature, greet mir-dad individual possessing good secretarial skills. Shorthand reegnutipreetd. M Must be and haw initiatllw to orghandle wide variety of tasks Office Administrator Our client now re -located in Toronto requires an individual with bookkeeping exposure to a trial balance on a computerized system. Some typing experience an asset. Remuneration to $20,800.00. Call Stephen Laramee at 416-821.3162 MATRIX HUMAN RESOURCES LTD. 2121 Argentia Road, Suite 402, Mississauga, Ontario L5N 1 V8 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 fob that requires the use of a car. Barbara Meisner Welcome Wagon 364-9010 NURSERY SCHOOLS Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschooiers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL Err sear' ji Some spaces Still Available 9 am. -11:30 a.m. 2 112 - 5 years 02111A ftolpft CARS WANTED P.O. BOXES TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. ARTICLES WANTED CASH bartrigas, Nave. hessra Must be C=working. is 'al �"baoM�. oral a.ktW irrwMwMa er1aN. 7i�1ti64. CARPETS & BROADLOOM Resume required. For CARPET i UpholsMry Clean - appointment cell 639.6691. Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 7596255. WANTED TUITION 15. AUCTION SALE CARS FOR SALE wanteddEtoto ren be�nage 20 miles from Toronto. 77 Willing to pay $150 00 P.O. Boxes • 24 HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY a MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE M read a pr, I P o. eon, why Tia flrW out 4 - our cervica MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Kingston Rd. HOM E EIMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 3 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 Cross America Paving Drivewaps and Parking lots Free eetklial.. 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. a39-3961 A MEMOM OF BJLK H & H Contractors A.noYetlona, a"none. race rOOnr. and air reps tarndaea ,1 A daalpn- Flord and b+dit graitirw tap a". ckw"*' Free Estimates 281-1765 Oak Parquet Flooring 65t per sq. ft. 495.9582 ACCOMMODATION u�� FstabMeh.s f O DRUM & BATON CORPS UNDEFEATED ONTARIO, CANADIAN & WORLD CHAMPS 1\ Lessons this Fall being ollarad for Begs i Girls in: A o„�, �w� BATON 3 aM DRUM LINE a u COLOUR GUARD a AM F ALSO AVANABLE LESSONS IN jazz tap gym & ballet w4isrn yllow ANY SAT. DURING SEPT. at Winston Churctwll Collegiate 10 a.m.-4 p.m. (Lawrence E. at Kennedy) FOR FLIRTMER INFORMATION CALL 431-4014 751.6011 AUCTION SALE Saturday Sept. 19th 12:30 p.m. Consisting of Atco deluxe 20" reel lawn mower, Rogers silverware set, 3 pce. mahogany bedroom suite, teak dining table with chairs, antique lap desk, teak base chesterfield suite and loveseat, side and end tables, bookcase. breakfast set, jewellery, cameras, dishes and hard- ware, small appliances far too numerous to mention. Proper%y of JOHN 8 RUTH GALLA CHER, 28 Marydon Crescent, Agincourt. Terms cash before removals. Property sold. Retiring to Mexico. Not responsible for accidents. See Posters. CLARKE 3 KEN PRENTICE AUCTIONEERS Markham 294-7447 1973 Corvette 350. Automatic. New paint, excellent condition. Best offer. 698-6908 after 6:30 I.m- month while maintaining property in general No Was Man six months lease. 498- 9370. CLEANING =SEWING SERVICES TRE CLEANING SERVICES, Sewing Machine recta rtson�abls,,' and homes references' Home service supplied. 423.1111M. For prompt reliable service on all PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 1— _ r z s, v-. Folies$ is a national issue. VYe call it Body Politics. �attatlrlfrlwr�e Standings - Boys y 21 - 23 pts. Domi- avw18 pts. Adrian uction 17Pool 16 ts. Mac s Conve- Stopres W. pts. Litho w. 15 pts. Aloise Real 6 jpbs. Don Valley :ustom Pool 29 pts. A & A 'uzza 27 pts. A & A Records 7 pts. Rose Pickles 15 pts. lgincourt Village steakhouse 9 pts. Acme Estate 16 pts. Mazda Motors 10 pts.Zc Real UUEstate 8 ptsA igig AST &1 7 A DIVISION Adrian Construction 22pts. Ken May Shell Centre 21 Grove -Family Restauratrrt lets e�ryAginncourt IItaallian AATOt MS - rDMSION Royal Trust Real Estate 30 Agincourt Soccer Club pts. 5piro's Art Gallery 18 ppts. Leslie Taylor Mf . Co. 17 ts. Sherlock Homes Real Estate 15 pts. Select Home Qu 13 pts. Sandbu y Homes 7 pts. MOSScarborough Sporting Scene 24 pts. Foster Pon- tiac Buick 24 pts. The Stackowskis 22 pts. Duncan Stingers 18 pts Barbecon PInc. 9 ptsp.�T�he §umpsors 8 EE EE ms 5 pts. The Physicians Weight Control Clinic 2?pt� Robert Taylor Real Esfate 20 pts. Fair- way Variettyy 13 pts. Hun- hngwood Flowers 2 pts. FRANKLIN'S ALL- STARS: In addition to House League and rtitive teams, Agincourt select teamsionl hpas-fouMr by Franklins' P'argon Pac During the summer these boys have competed in various Inter -Club Tour- naments. During the week of Sept 21 our boys are comppeettuu��gq m the Albert CampbelTTo rnament. The finals will be played on the weekend of the 26th/27th. If you didn't get a soccer bowl ticket but want to see a mood soccer game on Se - Lin- Sth - attend stead. ucgkmAgin- court. the reaorrn�ameent I noottiiced one in particular and I would like to bring it to the foreground here. It was the last rule. It should be the bet actually - it shouldn't ''Coanecches s ll be respon- sible for the behaviour of their supporters." Come on now people! Why should the man or woman who has given up many hours of his time to coach bour child now be expected be��p�onsible for your behaLet's all try to behave ourselves so our coaches can do the job they volunteered to do. GIRLS HOUSE LEAGUE Week of Sept. 7 SQUIRT - Quarter Final Agincourt Interiors 3, Ron Centennial Rouge United Church For the next few weeks sermon topics will be "has the prisoner anything to say?" based on Paul's let- ters to the Philippians. This week the subtitle was "Remember With Joy Our Partnership". Sorry I am unable to comment as I was out of town but I am sure Mr. Morris made many good points well worth pondering. Next week the title is -Remember with Joy' Next Sunday there will be the Sacrament of Baptism during the regular morning worship. In the afternoon at 2:30 p.m. we will join with Jack and Mona Mullen in a celebration of their 60th wedding anniversary in the hall. Our warmest congratulations and best wishes to this lovely couple whose wedding date is Sept. 24 and we wish them many moire years together in good health. On Sept. 27 we will celebrate World Commu- nion a week early as Mr. Morris will not be with us on the first Sunday in Oc- tober. In the afternoon at 3 p.m. the Annual Service will be held at Highland Creek cemetery and we do hope to see many of our present members joining in with those who have ancestors buried thee. The Official Board is reminded of their meeting on Tours. Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. As most of you know the United Church will have a TV special on the Global network on Tuesday even- ing at 8 p.m. In order to make this a little more rewarding it is planned to set up TV's in the hall and all Centennial Rouge members and friends as well as any others from the community are united to join together for the view- ing. followed by discussion and refreshments. Let us make it an evening of gip- rri►-s'.sr-s' aSM'SET BBPARK MINOR NOCI(EY ASSOCIATION HOUSE LEAGUE OPEN REGISTRATION WIMON CHURCHILL COLLEGIATE C.I. 2239 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough VII M. SEPI 9th 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. THUM SET. 10th 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. SAT. SEPT. 12th 9:00 am. - 3:00 Am WED. SEPI I th 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. SAT. SEPT. 19th 9:00 am. - 3:00 p.m. AGES 5 YRS. to 16 YRS. NO BODY CHECKING IN ALL AGES "COME WHERE THE ACTION IS" COACHES & MANAGERS NEEDED Watson's Warriors 0. Agin- court Interiors Advances to semi final. ATOM - Semi Final Canadian Tire 3, Dufferin Concrete 1• Bob Aaroe Shooting ­Stars 2, Ald. Prinsloo Panthers 0. Cana- dian Tire and Bob Aaroe Shooting Stars advance to MOSQUITO - Semi Final Controller Harrison 2, Vic- toria Wood 1; Agincourt Reuphi1rdsm, 3, Quick Clearu'nes 1. Con- troller and Agin- court to fuura wig ad- vanem Boys Football YWOIN HAVE TO SCORE TO Mr Bob Edwards The great coach Vince Lombardi once said that to have a championship fut� you must r have the defensive squad in the That bei the case the uccaneers of the Scar- borough Boy's Football League, Atom Division, ough haves rest future, fust hvo�games o[f tl�ie season don'f show it. In a Wednesday night game the A16n- court Eaiks the scare was 0-0 after four quarters of regulation time. The Eagles turned on after 10 minutes of overtime and won the game 14-0. The story was the same on Sunday's afternom ago dangerousDhealways ter 48 mu Utes of �yaaff((1122 minute quarters) score was 646. The Buccaneers were the victims of the new rule to eliminate too many ties. The teams must play two overtime periods and if the score remains tied the win goes to the team :with the most first downs (earned without penalties) . ucca Doi acquired two, the neers had one. This game was nm othe 85 ai 1 r ShheeldoncY CanoeIIi of the Dolphins who in- tercepted a buccaneer Kis � icharges�mto the opposing teams defen- sive unit was quite a rarity for atom play. The Buc- caneer's scare was on a fumble ba fielldd d anthe quick reactionby the deferAe to fall an 1% ball for the score. Week of Sept 6/81 ATOM DIVISION Rams 18 B14 uccaneers 0 Steelers 46 ATOM DMSION Rams 12 Lions 0 ste6ga 8 elers Oshawa 19 Stampeders 6 Buccaneers 6 DDolpins win in overtime by having most first downs. PEEWEE DIVISION Sept. 10 Rams 56 Steeleders 0 Oshawa 0 Buccaneer 36 13 WEE 13 DIVISION Sept. Rams 14 Lions 0 Misso iss ri 6 SOp 2s BANTAM PASION Sept 10 Rams 16 Steel 13 Oshawa 6 EaglBucca ieeeers 6 BANTAM DIVISION Sept. 13 Rams 35 Lions 0 Steelers 22 Mississauga 1 Stampedes 46 Oshawa 0 B lucc�aneers 0 Wad. Sept. 16, 1981 THE NEWSMOST Pape 11 sports Agindburt Soccer Club Holds Field Day The final playoffs and will continue until about 5 Field Day for the Agincourt p.m. Soccer Club will be held on Everyone is welcome to Sat. Sept. 19, at MacDonald attend this social and Collegiate Institute on recreational event. Pharmacy Ave. north of Refreshments will be Huntingwood. available. The fust games will com- U further information is mence at approximately required please call -June 9:30 a.m. and -the activities Marra 291-8580. 4 • *- :� *-04-- *t Toronto Tai Chi Association NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yonge St., 2nd Floor Daytime 656.2110 Evening 224-5311 • FITNESS HEALTH RELAXATION There's never been a better time to save! Let the Royal Bank say can do to all your banking needs. r Which of our savings accounts is best for you. M 19 ROYAL BANK Ppm 12 THE POST Wad Sept. 16, 1961 ► Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson I VILLAGE ARTS i CRAFTS CLUB Registration for the Fall courses took place at the club house on Mon. Sept. 14, but there are still openings, and if you are interested in signing up for a class, please call Marg Egoroff 683-4571 or Pat Hadden at 284-7359. The schedule is as follows: Monday: 9:15 a.m. - Decoupage (advanced); 1:15 p.m. - Decouipap (workshop); 7:30 p.m. - Weaving; 7:30 p.m. - Crochet. Tuesday: 1:15 p.m. - Floral Arranging; 7:30 p.m. - Tradi- tional Rug Hooking; 7:30 p.m. - Apple Dolls. Wednesday: 9:15 a.m. -Decoupage (beginners); 7:30 p.m. - Decorative Art. Thursday: 9:15 a.m. - Ceramics (beginners); 1:15 p.m. - Quilting (possible evening class if interest warrants); 7:30 p.m. - Ceramics (workshop) Babysitting is available for daytime classes. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB The East Shore bridge club starts up again on Thurs. Sept. 17th. Weekly meetings are held at the East Shore Commur i- ty Centre every Thursday from 9:15 until 11:15 a.m. Free instruction is offered for the fust six weeks for beginners, and they must attend these six lessons. Babysitting and cof- fee is provided. The registration fee is $4 and the weekly fee is $1 without children and $1.25 with children. For more information please call Lynda Anderson at 839.1049. AJAX-PICKERING UNITED WAY This year's United way campaign begins an Oct. 1st with a -Dinner Dance to be held at Annandale Golf and Country Chub. The tickets are $lo each and are available by calling 686-0606. WEST SHORE BOWUNG LEAGUE U you are interested in joining this league please call iris Robinson at 839.5430. They bowl on Tuesdays from 7 until 9:30 p.m. at the West Rouge Bowl, Island Rued. OKTOBERFEST The 11th Annual Oktoberfest rum by the Chub of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin is planned this year for Sat. Oct. 3rd It will be held, as usual, at the West Shore Community Centre on Bayly St. and an evening of Bavarian music, sing songs, surprises and good German food is plan- ned. The highlight of the evening is the Miss Oktoberfest pagean t Tickets are available at Gisela's Delikateasen, OW2591, Cafe Bavaria, 2644535 or Morningside Delikatessen 282-7623. Admission is $4 a person For more information please call 839-7771. WESTSHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION The softball associabm a holding a 'Thank You Dance' on The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation require the following part time instructors for the upcoming fall program session. Kindsr"m $10.800hr. Guitar $12.0ofir. Gymnastics SSAWhr. Cake Decorating S12.47fir. Girls Club Instructor 55.11 fir. Babysitter: $3.30fbr. For further information please contact 6832760. Queen's Park Report Tolldon Systems - BulWhV Ontaulo In the 1960's We have entered a communications revolution - children are playing "computer„ games, adults are experimenting with microprocessors - and the new technology is rapidly moving into ottr offices and homes. The Ontario Government, through its Board of Industrial Leadership and Development (BILD) will initiate an $11 million program to spread Telidon communications throughout the Canadian economy. Telidon, a communications videotex system enables the loser to view and interact with textual and graphic informa- tion transmitted onto television screens, is a Canadian development considered to be one of the world's most ad- vanced. The Tehdon system links digital transmission of televi- sion signals to a computer. Viewers have access to a com- puter through their television set and can interact with this computer. Canadians have one of the highest levels of telephone and cable television saturation in the world mak- ing the capital cost requirements of widespread implemen- tation of this system relatively economical. In the future, we will be able to select goods and shop from our home, to work from our home and to attend school at hone, all Sat. Sept. 28th at the West Shore Community Centre. Tickets are $15 a couple and are available from Am Max- well at 839.7648. PICKERING RECREATION DEPT If you've been hearing yourself complain about boring winter days it is time you looked into the wide range of Daytime Recreation Programs offered by the Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation. Ladies with pre-school children will enjoy Mother and Tod- dler Creative Time held Monday mornings and Wednesday afternoons. Ladies Recreation Clubs provide an hour of physical fitness and social with special interest items and guest speakers. Babysitting is provided for this activity which takes place Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. For the creative minded person; afternoon art classes and for the conscientious body; daytime Dancerrise classes are organized as well as daytime fitness classes. Correct old physical and mental patterns through experimental tension release in Mind and Body Relaxation: Energiser Classes. All programs are priced reasonably and babysitting costs are only 75t per week for one child with each subsequent child costing Sot. For more information refer to your 1982 Fall Newsletter or call the Recreation Department at 683-2760. FOR HOBBYISTS Any creative hobbyists in Pickering should take note of the selection offered in the Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation Fall programs. Art classes are taught for both youths and adults evenings at Duanbartm High School by Joyce Root. Other courses of- fered this Fall include (creative Needlepoint, Interior Decorating, Macrame, the Art of Photography, Photography H, Stained Glass for the Hobbyist and Weav- ing- For further information contact the Department of parks and Recreation at 683-2760. Bill 82 Dominates Meeting The problems of Bill 82, the new Ontario law on special education, dominated discussion at the annual meeting of the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario in Toronto Aug. 18 to 21, which was attended by 36 elementary school teachers from Scar- borough - The Goo delegates representing the 30,000 women teachers in On- tario's elementary public FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge From Our Fauns Fresh Picked Daily Sweet Tender Corn on j the Cob 3 Peaches & Cream or Super Sweet Y 99�dozen succus hard Dr. Madeline Hardy, Director of Educa- tion for the London Board of Education, describe the new law as "landmark legisktion,. The delegates agreed unanimously on the need for guarantees of adequate provincial funding to make the new law wan. Several speakers warned that lack of money could prevent the achievement of the aims of the legislation which at- tempts to ensure special education for every child who needs it. Provincial President Patricia Carson warned of the possibility of U.S.-style lawsuits under the special education legislation because parents may sue if they are not satisifled with the placement of their children or with the educa- tional results. In other business, the delegates approved a state- ment of priorities which in - chided concern about the growth of private schools and the increasing conser- vatism and elitism of Cana- dian society. They confirmed their commitment to equal op- portunity and to the Federation's affirmative action programs. Ontario's Hybrid Poplar Program Praised by International Scientists Accomplishment. of On- tario's pn)granh to develop the fast-growing hybrid poplar tree were praised by a panel of international scientists after a two-dav review in Toronto, on August 19-20. Twclve scientists in related fields of forest genetics and tree breeding were invited for the review from France. West Germany. Italy. Belgium, Holland. Sweden. the 1�nited States and two Canadian prov- inces. Quebec and Ontario. As a preliminary to the review, the visitors toured hv- brid poplar plantations and other Ministry of Natural Re- sources forest facilities at Kempiville and Brockville. The hybrid poplar develop- ment prograin shows promise in the area of pulp manu- facturing in eastern Ontario livestock feed and biomas production as an alternate en- ergy source. "The guest scientists are international experts in forest research and management.' by George Ash@, MPP Durham West through the technology of Telidon. The Ontario Government, through the Ministry of In- dustry and Tourism will be purchasing 2,000 Telidon ter- minals to install in specified locations to stimulate the development of a mass market for videotex in this Pro- vince. Projections suggest that the Canadian market alone for videotex may reach $750 million a year and that 400,000 sets a year could be sold in Canada by 1985. The Ontario Government is confident that this major pur- chase of Telidon terminals - along with the investments in specifically designed programming - will provide an impor- tant market base for Telidon and enable this new technology to be rapidly diffused into the mainstream of the economy. Tehdon units will also be located in selected libraries, public buildings and hotel lobbies in order that consumers may have the opportunity to test market and technology which will soon become available to consumers at affor- dable costs. The Canadian Telidon system is superior to international competitors in a number of ways. Telidon's television im- ages are clearer, curved lines can be drawn and images can be produced faster an a Telidon computer than on other systems. The Telidon computer is also able to receive and translate complicated instructions and perform functions beyond the capacity of other systems. The Ontario Government, through the BILD program, is prepared to accept equity risk positions in new high technology enterprises, in the expectation that these ven- tures in time will become commercially successful and self- financing. The Governrment has confidence in Telidon technology and is committed to encourage widespread im- plementation of this system. MUM sEnSE Pensions By Steven Roth, CA Today's high inflation employer is obligated to rates, which are eroding make his own contribution prices at the pace of 12 per to your pension plan, which cent a year, are having the is then payable (usually) at same of ecx on your eom- age 65. Despite better pany pension plan. While terms negotiated by some the two major public unions, most private pen - pensions, Old Age Security sions use Ontario's legal vesting minimum of '45 Dollar Sense offers and 10" -- meaning you general financial advice by must be 45 with 10 years' members of The Institate of service before you are Gmulered Accountants of entitled to the company's Ontario. share of your pension. (The and the Canada Pension average Canadian mak Plan, are increased period works for five or six em- ially to keep up with ployers in his working inflation. few pension plans lifetime, so be never gets a outside the civil service rested pension-) have this very important a Is your pension advantage. 'portable' between jobs? There are other weak- Most civil service pensions nesses in private pensions, are, but the large majority yet few employees know of company pensions are how their pensions work not. and how they would be a Does the job you plan affected if they switched to take give you the option jobs. You are advised to to carry your old pension check with your employee with you, even if it is benefits office for the portable? answers to these questions: Where a pension is not e At what age is your portable and you are pension 'vested'? This is switching jobs, you should the time at which your arrange to 'roll it over' into a Registered Retirement .Natural .-Resources ••Minister Savings Plan or you are liable for tax on it in the Alan Rope ,aid. --Their com- year you receive it. menta were candid but most If you need a big chunk of constructive and we plan to cash at the time you change act upon many of them as our jobs, however, you are pn►granh continues. allowed to take the pension "Our visitor. especially is ash as long as you put it noted the dedication and into an RRSP within 60 enthusiasm of our voung foxes- days of the end of that year. ters who are undertaking the (In this case part of the field work.., the Minister said. pension will be withheld to cover your tax liability, but -Our guest. also felt the you can reclaim this opportunity to participate in amount when you file your a wientific review of this type tax return.) in public was praiseworthv. If you wish, you can take Mr. Pope said. -'It was pro6b- $1,000 cash from your h the first of its kind held in pension plan when you Canada and we are pleased to switch jobs. This will be have taken this initiative." tan -free because it qualifies for the $1,000 pension The scientific review was income deduction. (You observed by more than 100 don't have to he 65.) If you invited people representing want the $1,000, be sure to industrv, government and uni- tell your old employer versitles. News media rep'- before the money is put into sentatives were also invited. your RRSP. The Ministry plans to re- lease as s►win as Ix►ssihle the Steven Roth is with various papers reviewed by Wiebe Baker Proehe & Co., the panel for information to Chartered Accountants, the scientific community. Toronto.