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Home My WebLink AboutPP1982_08_18cm BRAKESHOP 762 Markham Rd. MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • r01v W s4. TSS -0523 . MMkhrn i ummw•439-2731 FULLY LICENSED Finafi Now 1 ( ;;z FREE INSPECTION N. oll Lawrence 154; per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 8075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Rhgs, Chains Repalred RsesonebN Cost Waft Guaranteed 284.1171 Pickering Stable Vol. 18 No. 33 Pickering, Ontario wed. Aug. 18,1982 RJ PICKERING JR O S Ir 40, am— Tammy Is Top Runner Tammy Roberts ha* been running since she was about 7 Games in Venezuela, as only the top two are chosen. Two years old, and the spoirt has taken her across Canada. The years ago Tammy was in Saskatchewan for a week where 15 -year old Pickering High School student began running at she won the 1500 metre and 3000 metre races and was 41th in Bayview Heights Public School track meets. The school the 800 metre. coach recognized her talent and encouraged her to join a In 1979 she travelled to Newfoundland to attend the Na - track club. tionals and captured the 1500 metre for juniors, although Tammy joined Oshawa Legion Track Club six years ago she was only 12 -years old at that time. She also placed third and trains at the Oshawa Civic Centre, where the club in the 800 metre. works out, for about two hours twice a week. She also rums Other titles to her credit include Ontario High School six or seven miles every day. "That's probably the hardest Midget Champion for 1500 and 3000 metres; Colgates part," Tammy explained, "because I have to do it on my Women's Games winner and meet record holder in 1981 and own, but I enjoy being at the club because there are lots of 2nd at Ontario Indoor championships in 1982. people around." Tammy played ringette for ten years and enjoys all school sports, especially volleyball and basketball. An Tammy won the Junior Championship at the National honour student, this young athlete is thinking of sports Track Meet in Winnipeg this year for 17 and 18 year olds, medicine as a career, but she says she still has time to and placed third in the midgets for all of Canada in the 3,000 change her mind about her future plans. Tammy has two metre just missing representing Canada at the Pan Am older brothers. More Than 500 Students Are More than 500 Ontario students are running their COMM businesses this sum- mer in communities all across the province, with help from the Ontario Youth Secretariat's Stu- dent Venture Capital pro- gram. Enterprising students began applying early this spring through par- ticipating Chambers of Commerce for interest-free laons of up to $2,000, from the Royal Bank. The provincial govern- ment covers the interest cost on all loans until Oct. 1, and any student with an unpaid balance thereafter will be responsible for in- terest charges until the loan is repaid in full. NORTH STAR See my compact cruiser - racer moored at dock C-52 Pickering Marina. Make me an otter. 259-2282 evenings Running Their Own Businesses The Student Venture Capital program was in- augurated in 1974 and has provided funding and business expertise to thousands of young "sum- mer entrepreneurs" in On - /e'�693 It" JaOH�l PR1%11%4, A\a AJ tario. "It's refreshing to see how participation in this pro- gram has grown this year. We've tripled the number of people involved com- pared with last year," says M.O.P. Morrison, senior vice-president, Royal Bank of Canada in Ontario. In addition to making funds readily available, the Royal Bank helps Student Venture Capital clients by providing them with a business start-up manual, including a basic accoun- ting system =Z Under the steady leader ship and competent sion making of council Mayor Anderson says tha Pickering is enjoying well-balanced and stn environment. In a recent report Mayor states that the capita debt ratio fo Pickering is only $94 person. The current load in Pickering i $3,706,449 and the to reserves to date ar $12,252,734. "So you can see that Pickering Council Notes On Committee Ellis Britton has res from the Committee of A justment and he will replaced by Carl Y whose term will expire Dec. 31st. Shadybrvok Park A catch basin and s sewer connection will made in Shadybrook P at a cost of $6,500. Street Dance A street dance will be be on Aug. 14th an Brand Court. Council has grantec permission on conditi that no alcobobc bevera will be allowed m ttm street, that no excessiviii noise wbe created the area will be cleaned uq afterwards. a or indeed town is operating on darn- a secure base. When one looms at the overall picture t of the tax increases, we a have had an increase of on- ly 8.9% on the local level and in this day and age of the inflation fighting, the per figures speak for r the elves. This all con- ger stitutes a part of the stabili- debt ty we all enjoy here in s Pickering," the Mayor nal said. e The Mayor also pointed out that Pickering is very our proud of its transit system, especially in the area of safety of the passengers. "Recently, our attentions have been focused on the attacks and rapes of women after getting off the $grad buses in Toronto, and I Ad want to make mention of Ix the fact that our system of Doug, door to door service which on is being reinstated this fall, on the basis of a fixed route system during rush hours form and the dial -a -b us service be during the off hours, is by ark far the safest anywhere in Canada," the Mayor said. ld "When the dial -a -bus returns this fall, our municipality will be the on- ly one to offer such a per - on sonal service and we will stand behind our system for you," he added In his report the Mayor and gave the results of a survey recently circulated to residents in the northern part of town, to ecpress Much Afoot � � �i There's much afoot at U T right now. Student guides Maria Bork and Sandy Watt have c ed a few hundre kilometres between thier in rain and in shine. They conduct three how tam urs around the his ton have discovered th importance of proper f care. Marian combats foc fatigue with an of fashioned warm Eps salts foot bath. Sandy, who commute daily to her home in borough, gives her toes proper pedicure with cu cle stick dipped in baby o Most foot problems from friction from it fitting shoes. To solve problem, Maria and Sand started wearing Scho Sashay Sandals, and sa Maria "They are extra ly comfortable, especia for long-distance walking. "The sandals are a w of rubber with a strip leather across the to They strengthen the foo and leg muscles,." sa Sandy. "But we sti wekome a chance to our feet." Stops include the si where Banting and discovered insulin, Univ sity College, said to haunted by a ghost, a many historic colleges buildings. The free summer t run Monday through F day, at 10:30 a.m., 12: and 2:30 p.m. U of T is Canada's ofden and third largest unive ty. Tours for large groul can be arranged by ca in advance. For more information 416-978-5000. municipal refuse collection of service to the entire town. tour The results showed that a owl total of 281 responses were k>tl< received and 82 were in d favour of obtaining the ser- vice and 199 were not. By _ percentage, 29.18% said e yes, and 70.82% said no. toryc With regard to the Liver- pool Road interchange, the mayor said council will got begin to put pressure on the regional and provincial d governments to upgrade om the interchange. The widening of the bridge at Liverpool Rd and Hwy. 401 Scar will also be approached. a " 17his move will de funte- cut ly add to the development . and ease of access of our rexult downtown area. As it is I_ now there are numerous this traffic problems connected with this area," he said. 1 In his report the Mayor ys also dealt with the Loblawsni rine zoning application, a pro- ll y ject he has supported from the beginning. However, edge due to some concerns of the owners of Sheridan Mall, it p' was held up until conces- sions were agreed to by the yS parties concerned regar- 11 ding various associated rest commercial uses. This matter will be te before council with amend - Beat ments at the first meeting er- in September, and we ex - be peat the project to proceed rid forthwith on the Tee -Pee a Drive -In property," he stated. ours The healthy growth of a -i- town depends greatly on 30 good leadership and con- trol over the well planned t performance of the rsi_ economy, and in the case of Pickering we can enjoy the 1Lng advantages provided by our strongly united govern- ing force, the Mayor con- cluded. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 18, 1982 opinion a page for expression for you and us Lively Debate A resolution that a program be developed to assist teachers in understanding the possible use of microcom- puters and computer-assisted learning for students will be discussed by the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation. The resolution is on the agenda of the Annual Assembly of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation to be held Aug. 17 to 20 at the Skyline Hotel in Toronto. It is one of some 266 resolutions to be debated at the Men Teachers' An- nual Meeting. Delegates will represent 14,500 men who teach in the province's elementary schools. A lengthy resolution from the Executive asks members to be on guard against discrimination. This might take the form of programs favouring either boys or girls, stereotyp- ing masculine or feminine roles, use of sexist language, or career counselling based on sex -role stereotyping. Any discriminatory practices should be reported to the Federa- tion, the resolution says. Another executive resolution asks that universal access to junior and senior kindergartens be the right of every child. North York delegates will ask that the school curriculum be amended to include teaching of life skills. These would be such things as how to find a job, how to file income tax returns, sex education, consumer education and parenting. Delegates from the Federation's Carleton District will put forth a motion asking that its provincial executive study the legal and ethical ramifications of administering medication to students. A Hastings District resolution asks that any teacher who lases his job through redundancy be given severance pay of at least 25 percent of his final year's salary. Duncan Jewell, Federation President, says that he an- ticipates some very lively and intense debate on many of the important resolutions %tiich will be dealt with at this year's meeting. Mr. Jewell said he expects there will be over four hundred delegates, alternates and observers in attendance. Batten Down "Canada's economy will register its worst performance since 1933. G\P will probably decline by 3 1 2 percent this year according to the CbLks Manufacturing Monitor - "Cvchcal declines always contain the dynamics that even- tually lead to a recovery. but the timing of the upturn is fur- ther off than we thought." Manv members of The Canadian Manufacturers' Associa- tion indicate conditions are continuing to deteriorate over the summer. Although the U.S. economy seems to be im- proving somewhat, there is little prospect for a substantive recover~• in Canada until late 1983 or even 1984. Members are facing a 64 percent decline in profits, persistently high interest rates and reduced capital cost allowance. The result' Investment plans for 1982 and 1963 have been devastated and will probably fall by about 25 percent. The '.Monitor also expects lower interest rates in the short term but they will remain above traditional levels for the decade: a Canadian dollar in the , jt 79t U.S. range for the next six months: and increased price competitivenes because of the 1oaer exchange rate. Letter To The Editor Inadequate Dear Sir: Postal facilities in the Malvern area are inadequate. With Paul Cosgrove as our Member of Parliament. I expect that this problem can be rectified. Even in this time of restraint, government public works projects are going to continue. I just suggest that one of these projects should be a :Malvern Past Office for our growing community. Some of the frustration for '.Malvern residents involves having to pick up registered mail and parcels at the Agin- court Past Office. Not only is the Agincourt facility a great distance away, especially when one considers the infre- quent transit service, but the Sheppard Glen Watford area has become very congested. Another problem is the change of address service wtnich is handled by the letter carrier depot on Tapscott Road. Un- fortunately. the depot closes at 2:30 p.m. This closing time is also frustrating for the many residents who have to pick up their mail because there is no letter carrier delivery un- til their subdivision is completed. Purchase of stamps and parcel processing can take place at the Malvern Plaza sub- station, but we should have all our services in one centrally P I C K E: D news p Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Nathaniel Meerovitch. Marcia Franker. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gord Ashberry. Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell Diane Matheson,Gay Abbate, Marcia Franken SUBSCRIPTIONS - 38 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15¢ per copy Recently Scarborough Centre MP Norm Kelly took a Among those departing was Clark Secor, "Mr. Scar - group of senior citizens from Scarborough to Canada's borough" now approaching 93 years of age. ( Photo - Bob Wonderland. Apparently, everyone enjoyed him or herself. Watson) End Uncertainty Says Realtor The Federal Government should act immediatly to remove uncertainty and to expand incentives in the housing industrv, Ray H. Buxton, President of The Canadian Real Estate Association, said Aug. 4th. Mr. Buxton, an Edmonton realtor, commented after a con- sultative meeting with federal ministers, including Finance Minister Allan MacEachen and Housing Minister Paul Cosgrove. The Canadian Real Estate Association (CREA ) was one of six associations concerned with the housing in- dustry represented at a meeting on Tuesday. Speaking on behalf of CREA's 51,000 members, Mr. Bux- ton tempered support for the government's new economic strategy with concern about two aspects of Mr. MacEachen's budget proposals that would establish both an indexing system for investments and provide ..significantly lower interest rates" for home buyers. The fust problem, Mr. Burton said, is that paralyzing uncertainty about lower mortgage interest rates is likely to continue until the government acts. While the government has indicated it wants to implement the proposals, it is awaiting a feasibility report, due no later than September 30, from a consultative committee. The Canadian Real Estate Association has submitted a brief to the conunittee, headed by Pierre Lortie, President of the Montreal Stock Exchange. In the meantime, Mr. Buxton urged the government to establish a mechanism so that prospective home buyers would be able to benefit from reduced mortgage interest rates, retroactive to June 28th. the budget date. The other concern may well be tackled by the Lori t»e com- mittee. Mr. Buxton said to be effective• and to avoid distor- tions in the market, the reduced mortgage interest rates must apply to new and existing housing, a point that re- mains unclear. The Canadian Real Estate Association supports the governments six and five percent strategy. -At a time when most of our members are hard pressed to make any profit at all, they would enthusiastically support an even handed government policy designed to hold increases in wages and prices to six percent." However, the Association believes the program would have a better prospect for achieving results if the govern- ment itself took more drastic action in reducing federal ex- . located :Malvern Post Office. Our tax dollars are precious and should be spent wisely, but we should keep in mind that the letter carrier facilities and the sub post office already exist and incur some cost. The new construction to provide us with the service we need will create many new jobs in the construction industry which is suffering from an intense slowdown. Let's urge the Minister of Public Works, our own Paul Cosgrove, to ap- prove the construction of a full-service Malvern Post Of- fice. Jerry Daca a Malvern resident Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 penditures than it has undertaken to date. •"Tile Canadian Real Estate Association cautiously en- dorses the initiative to restore confidence in the economy while also providing some stimulative measures for hous- ing. I say 'cautiously' because our members are convinced the government should not wait until the fall to signal in- terest rate relief and because in housing stimulative measures must apply right across the board - to existing as well as to new houses. Mainstream Canada The Other Side of the Coin by W. Roper Worth While the depressing effects of the recession are upper- most in most people's trends, it's perhaps worth noting that some smaller firms and individual entrepreneurs are doing a little better than just surviving. Consider what's happening. The traditional farmer's market is making a strong com- eback as hard-pressed consumers fight to save every dollar they can. While produce prices are generally lower at market stalls, the farmers also earn a healthier return, perhaps enough to pay sky-high interest rates. than if they sold their goods through normal channels. In addition to the savings and many times fresher food, shoppers also fid the markets are fun, and provide an op- portunity for a family outing, which is certainly worth The whole country, it seems, has gone mad over good used products, as well as lesser household items from an earlier era, sometimes verging on junk. Stores selling recycled products are prospering and the so-called flea market has become big business, as entrepreneurial dealers offer everything from picture frames to wrenches of all shapes and sizes. Again, the flea -markets are inexpensive entertainment, as families peruse the merchandise looking for bargains. And the joy of finding an old apple corer, a missing hubcap or a long -sought china doll can be invigorating. In this tough economy, the number of garage sales has also proliferated. The falling dollar has been a plus for the tourist, resort and hospitality industry, again providing the old adage that "it's an ill wind that blows someone no good". More Canadians are vacationing at home, finding out about their own country, rather than travelling to the United States, Europe or far-off places where our currency is worth much less. On the other side of the coin, Americans are finding Canada is a real travel bargain, with their U.S. greenbacks worth an extra 25 percent in Canadian dollars. A recent example: an American visited a Canadian restaurant, spent $3.25 on food and drink, and got back $2o ( Canadian) plus change from his $20 (U.S.) bill, which is not bad at all. Metro Housing Team In Pool Meet A team of Metro Toronto Housing Authority lifeguards will be com- peting at the Ontario Pool Lifeguard Championships to be held in Cornwall Aug. 20 to 22. Laurey Welch, 24, Gregg Truscott, 20, Martha Wright, 19, Allison Powell, 19, and Karl Hughes, 20, will form the housing authority team that will compete with lifeguards from some 400 organiza- tions across the province. The competitions involve tests of speed, atten- tiveness and basic lifeguard skills. The five contenders are among 85 lifeguards hired as part of the housing authority's summer recreation leadership pro- gram. -tl- travel Travel Across Canada Not many Canadian garden offer prehistoric trees, tropical birds, herbs to heal and cook with, 25 types of roses, an Oriental wishing well and a Kwakiutl totem pole, all for a day's viewing. The Park & Tilford Gardens do. These magnificent gardens are spread across a 1.2 ha (threeacre) site in North Vancouver, British Colum- bia. They lie on diverse and interesting terrain that yields individual gardens of roses, herbs, rhododen- drons and other flowers in- cluding Oriental ones. Admission to the gardens, which are open all year, is free. Own The Fraser There is no better way to pierce the very heart of the Fraser Canyon than by Hell's Gate's Airtram. The Fraser Canyon, located in British Columbia just a two -and -a -half-hour drive from Vancouver, is on the turbulent Fraser River. This river churn, turns and heaves at a rate of 200 million gallons per minute. With the Hell's Gate Air - Centennial Rouge United Mr. Bens was our guest speaker for this last Sun- day of vacation time and Marion Wilkens presided at the winteresting to find these two people had gone through elementary and high school together and now several years later shared duties in our church Mr. Btnn, V.P. at Osler Vocational, told us many incidents in the lives of the disabled students there and at Midland Ave. where be had taught previously. Then he went on to state all of us have unseen han- dicaps or special talents and stressed that we should use our abilities to the best possible advantage and remember Jesus' words when He said "Inasmuch as ye did it .. " Next week both Rev. Butler and our organist Maryann Verner will return to regular duties and preparation for the conning fall season. On August 29th the Sacra- ment of Baptism will be ad- ministered and any who wish to join in this service should contact the minister by leaving a message at the manse (2B2-2024) or call Rev. Butler at home (447-7307). In mid-September we hope to see the results of Talents Unlimited close and our contributions presented during one of our regular worship services. We hope you have been working hard. The U.C.W. certainly appreciates your efforts on our behalf. Then as we close out one function we will begin thinking of our Fall Bazaar and Sale which will be on Sat. Nov. 6th. It was pleasant to see one or two of our vacationers return this week perhaps not for the rest of the sum- mer but even one day's visit is a treat. We hope you all are enjoy- ing the restful time. There will be no news next week as yours truly takes off for a week in Thunder Bay. tram, it is possible to board a cabin and descend 150 m (500 feet) to the river's very edge. The view from the cabin is breathtaking as the river rushes by. The passengers are deposited across the ;granite gorge where they can take advantage of observation points, a gift shop and a restaurant nam- ed Hell's Kitchen which specializes in barbecued salmon and salmon chowder. Historic Gardens After 400 years of tender care, the Annapolis Royal Historic Gardens are ready to be shown to the public. Visitors are invited to the 4 ha (10 acre) site located in Annapolis, Nova Scotia's former capital. Beauty and history abound on the hillside gardens overlook- ing the wetlands and meadows of the Allain River Valley. The hillside land has been hoed and weeded for four centuries, and still houses plants that date back to gardens originally planted by French explorers, Aca- dian dike -builders and British settlers. At the gardens, one can wander in a rose maze of 1600 bushes, study the con- struction of an ancient Aca- dian cottage, romp through a meadow, hide in tall elephant grass, call to the ducks in the distant wildfowl sanctuary, stroll Wed Aug. 18, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Pays 3 Warriors' Day Parade On Sat. Aug. 21 The 1982 Warriors' Day Parade will be held on Sat. Aug. 21 at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, starting at 10:30 a.m. The Guest of Honour this year will be The Honourable John Aird, Lieutenant Governor of On- tario, and he will be taking the salute at the march - past of the veterans. ........................... through the Victorian gardens and generally just enjoy it all. SN A Morrie Set The Canadiana Village is an authentic replica of a 19th century one. So authentic in fact, that it has been used many times as a movie set. The village is located just outside of Rawdon, Quebec, 80 km (50 miles) from Montreal. It is a film- maker's dream with its dusty roads and 22 dif- ferent buildings that in- clude a general store, smithy, settler's cabin, school house and ice cream parlor. In the past, the village's streets have been filled with horses and wagons when commercials, dramas and films were made. But the village has not been constructed only for the delight of film- makers; the public enjoys it as well. In summer, the village is open to the public by appointment. Cooking contact The Bakeapple Festival will heat its ovens for the third year in 1982. This festival, held in the Labrador Straits August 13-15, is a celebration of the Again the distribution of the free tickets to the C.N.E. on Warriors' Day will be by mail. Individual veterans must write re- questing for tickets and enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelolpe to: Ticket Chairman, War- riors' Day Council, P.O.Box 882, Station 'K', 2384 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario M4P 2E0. Applicants are also re- quested to give proof of their military service, per- sonal number, and the name of their unit. The tickets will be issued only to Canadian and allied veterans or members of the Canadian Armed Forces (Regular/ Reserves) , ex - members of the Canadian Armed Forces, allied forces, widows, widows of veterans and their im- mediate families. There will be no tickets issued at the C.N.E. on Warriors' Day. Gem & Mineral Show Sept. 18 The Gem and Mineral lectors, neighbouring clubs On Saturday the show Club of Scarborough in- and institutions. will feature the well known vites the public to attend its A special display of Wabito Brothers who will 13th Annual Gem & fluorescent minerals, demonstrate the art of Mineral Show, "Wonders of Eskimo carvings and ex- faceting precious gems. the Earth", Sat. Sept. 18 hibits from the Royal On- Additional attractions from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and tario Museum (ROM) and are mineral and fossil Sun. Sept. 19 from Il a.m. the National Museum in Ot- swapping, silent auctions to 5 p.m. at Mid- tawa will form an impor- and films. Scarborough Community tant part of this exhibition. Dealers will also be pre - Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. sent with displays of E., next to the Kennedy Continuous demonstra- lapidary equipment and subway station. tions will be given in gold supplies, minerals, fossils, wire work, gem cutting and jewellery and books for There will be mineral, polishing, silversmithing, sale. fossil and jewellery micromounting, jade carv- Admission is free and displays from private col- ing and scrimshaw. there is freeparking. mWig' ..........:.................................. ............ ....................... ..... bakeapple, Newfoundland's tiny fruit known for its ability to make any dish delicious. A cooking contest will be a main event. Just as impor- tant is bakeapple-picking, an event in which all can participate. The Depart- ment of Agriculture is sponsoring helicopter rides to the best picking spots. A careful eye is needed, for only top -grade bakeapples will feel the oven's heat. Hungry As A Bear Visitors to Canada's wilderness would do well to keep this expression in mind at all times. Bears 0 are hungry animals and if there is any chance they might find food at a camp- site, they will pay a social call without invitation. To avoid an unexpected visitor, Parks Canada of- fers these helpful tips to campers: do not store or cook food inside a tent; store all food inside a vehi- cle with closed windows; throw all garbage into a covered garbage can and when leaving a campsite, bring all garbage with you. While away from a camp- site, make lots of noise to warn bears of your ap- proach Above all, never try to retrieve food taken by a bear. If a bear wants it, let the bear have it. 292-8947 2250 MIDLAND AVE.. UNIT 15A � ,.r,/ WARSOMUCH, o1ETASto Mir 4" TBIRKDALE TRAVEL 'OOOtETE TnAVEI SEnVact Scarborough Secondary Schools REGISTRATION AND PRE -REGISTRATION -1982 1111iilLSE Nom Pr►regial abm dates are for 1. Students who were not prwiiousy rsyatww in Met school and, 2. Studenhi error spwlhc questions rnat may be anaiva by school personnel before the start of school. Neyietratbn eey(Sept. 7) is Ear ALL strrdants at So tinsel specified. SCHOOL TION I r&o rmT10N (Sept 71 SCHOOL PNE-REGISTRAT10N REGISTRATION (Sept n Agincourt C.L Aug. 30, 31. Sept. 1, 2 Yew 1 900 am. SL 1MIfrhO Latxw al. Aug. 30 to Seta 2 Yeen 3.4 6 5 -9900 am 9.00 am. - 3:00 p.m. Yew 930 am. 50D am 3 00 p.m. YMS 1 l2 .11000.m. Yews 3,4 A 5 1:00 p.m. Sep 3 9,.00 a m 12 00 noon Bsndnie S.S. Aug. 30. 31, Solt. 1 Yew 1 •900 am. Swpnen tseadck C.I. -Aug. 30 to Sept 2 Yews 4 6 5 - 900 am. 9,.00 am. - 3:00 .m. Y 4 11DO ALnL 900 am - 3:00 p m Yen 1 -1190 am. *By appointment only Yews 2 d 3 -1:30 p.m. Or. Norman mettwo C.I. Aug. 23 to Sept 2 Yew 1 -900 am. 9:00 am. - 3:00 p.m. Yews2 i 3 10:30 am. Please call Guidance Office at 291-8481 Yews 4 6 5 - 12:30 P."L SW John A MsctionelO C.I. *Aug, 30 to Sept. 3 9.00 a.m� to 1Z00 noon Birchmount Park C. I. Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 Years 1 d 3 -500am 'By appointment only • please call Guidance Office at 499}1235 9-00 am. - 4.,00 p.m. Yaws 2 4 8 5 100 p m Mdpd V.S Aug. 31 to Sept. ' 9'.00 am 3.00 pm. Year 1.2&3 -9-00 am. Years 4.566 11:00 a.m SLrfobwtL.BoMwt Aug. 30 toSept.3 'JumorSchool -Main. Midland Avenue GI. Aug. 30 to Sept. 2 Yews 162-900arn Secondary School By appointment only '$enk)rachool -11:00 am. 281-0001 8:30 amp- .. 4:00 m. Yews 3.465 •1t0DP.m. 'A letter identify be marled in August that will entily JuniorSept. 3 8:30 am 12.30 p.m. SfroBew MowatGI. Aug. 30 to Sept. 2 8'30 am 12:00 noon 1:M P.m.. 230 p.m. All Students -530 am and Senior students ARMI Campbell C.I. Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 Yews 1, 4 6 5 -900 am. By appointment only Ysers263 -11 OO am. Sep. 3 8:30 am. 12:00 noon 298.0130 Sir Wukom 08* V.S. Aug. 31 to Sep- 2 900 am. - 3:00 p.m. Pre. Voc. Years 16 2 •900 am. Years 1, 2, 3 6 4 -1190 am CedarbreeC.1. Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 Yew 1 .500 am. mor B. Pearson C.L Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 Yews 1 6 2 -900 am. 8:30 am. • 4:00 p.m. Years 2 6 3 -11:00 a.m Years 465-1:00P.m 8:30 am. 3:30 p.m Yews 3.465 1100 am. Weston Churchill GI. Aug. 30 to Sept. 2 Years 1.4 6 5 -9:00 a.m W.A. Porter C.I. Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 Years toy -9.30 am. 8:00 am. - 2:00 p.m. Years 2 6 3 -11:00 a.m 9,.00 am. 3.00 p. m. Yew 1 11:00 am. Sept. 3 Tabor Park V.S. Sept. 1, 2 6 3 8 00 am. - 12:00 noon 500 - 3:00 An Students -9:00 a.m. Timothy Eaton S.S. Aug.1 to ug. Sept. 1 6 2 AU Students- 9:30 a.m. CsvW 6 Mary Aug.3a-m g. 30 to . 3 Sept.3 Years 2, 3.4 6 5 -10:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m - 3:30 p.m. to Thomson C.I. 500 am. - 12.00 noon Year 1 -11:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. West Mill C.I. Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 8:30 am. 4:00 p.m All Students -lO:0Dam. RH. King QI. Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 ah Ye3.4 6 5 900 am 900 am. - 4:00 P.M. Yews 162 1:00 p.m- wexfadC.l. Aug. 30. 31, Sept. 1 9,.00 am. - 3:00 p.m. Year t •9:00 a.m. Years 2. 3, 4 6 5 10:30 a.m. wobum C.I. Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 Years 3, 4 6 5 -515 am. L'Amoresux C.I. Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 Yews 1 6 2 900 a n. 9:00 am 12:00 moon Yes 3.4 6 5 -11:00 am. Years Yews 1 6 2 1Q30 am. 1 00 p m 300 P. m. By appointment only - Please call Guidwlce Office at 130-1470 SCARBOROUGH o �a BOARD OP EDUCATIO(I F Eo�* A community Por nal 'Page 4 THE NEWSWOST Wed Aug. 18, 1962 DIARYGp M WED. AUG. 18 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ly. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7 to 8:30 p.m. SUMMER IN AGINCOURT All children 5 to 11 years (older children are welcome) are invited to an interesting activity centred program at Agin- court Baptist Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr.. two blocks north east of Sheppard & Midland Aves. Activities will include games, sports. Bible stories. singing and films. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED Community Contacts for the Widowed, a self-help group for the recently bereaved, continues during the summer with meetings on the third Wednesday of each month, at Cedar - brae Library, 545 Markham Rd., just south of Lawrence Ave. E. 7:30 to 10 p.m. COFFEE PARTY Norm Kelly, M.P., invites the public to meet with him at a coffee party at 945 Midland Ave., Unit 202, just north of Eglin- ton Ave. Kelly will answer questions on natural policy, clear up any misconceptions and would like feedback from the public. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Good Shepherd Community Church invites the public to its summer fellowship program every Wednesday at Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate, Fundy Bay Blvd. at Bamburgh circle. The theme is "Church Growth" and Dr. Bob Rumball. Minister of Evangelical Church of the Deaf, will speak on "The Church and Ministry to the Deaf". 8:30 to 10 p.m- ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death• divorce, separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. AUG- 19 2 to 8 30p m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A Red Cross Blood Clinic will be held at Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., West Hill. People depend on you to give blood so take a few minutes to attend this clinic. 230 to 3 p -m. MAGIC SHOW Paul Don will present a magic show for children at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., just west of Don Mills Rd. Children ages 5 and under must be accompanied by an adult. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SCARBOROUGH CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ' you would like to have your children taught in an at- -nosphere that is thoroughly Christian and very family supportive then Please call 751-4326 for information Our school has achieved high academic success in na- tional math and science competit,ons.We have all grades available from 1 to 13 and we are situated at 2 ocations in Scarborough. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORSJ AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 PAUL D. WHITE, D.C. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9201 JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 ESHARONPETERKIN e.cracto--n Rad . tawnal 5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LAWYERS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $10.00 282.5779 THURS. AUG. 19 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 9 p.m. EVENING MOVIE SERIES North By Northwest, starring Cary Grant, will be screened at the summer nostalgia movie series at the Scarborough Civic Centre Central Space. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SAT. AUG. 21 9 p.m. DANCING UNDER THE STARS Harvey Silver and his Orchestra will provide the music for dancers at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. AUG. 22 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse among the curios and collectibles at the outdoor market just west of Pier 4, 245 Queen's Quay West. Admis- sion is tree. 12 noon to 1:30 pm. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM A warm welcome is extended to women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than two years, to attend the free Wagman Centre self-help widows program at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., Toronto. For more information phone 789-5131. 2 to 4 p.m. VARIETY SHOW Billy Meek will present his variety show at the Scarborough Civic Centre Central Space. Admission is free and everyone Is welcome. 3 to 4 p.m. FILM SHOW The Sunday program will feature a film in the Assembly Room at The Joseph E. 8 Minnie Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave.. Toronto. All seniors are welcome. 7:30 pm. JAZZ CLUB Jim Galloway's Metro Stompers will perform at the Molson's Jazz Club at York Quay Centre. Everyone is welcome. TUES. AUG. 24 12:30 to 2 p.m. BAND CONCERT The Statacona Concert Band from Nova Scotia will enter- tain at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 to 5 p.m. VISITING SHIPS Tour Canadian and American destroyers H.M.C.S. An. napolis and U.S.S. William C. Tawe at York Quay Centre. Ad- mission is free. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. VARIETY SHOW A Variety Show will be featured at the Baycrest Terrace at Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., Toronto. For more Informa- tion call 789-5131. WED. AUG. 25 8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Good Shepherd Community Church invites the public to its Summer Fellowship Program every Wednesday at Dr. Nor- man Bethune Collegiate, Fundy Bay Blvd. at Bamburph Cir. cle. The theme is "Church Gowth' and everyone is welcome. Scarboro Cable WED. AUG. 18 SUN. AUG. 22 MON. AUG. 23 P.M. P.M 4:00 Sing it and Shout It 12:00 Scarboro Today 4:30 The Deaf Talk Show 5:00 Joyful Noise 12:30 Changing Times 1:00 Trading Post ,Phmrin ) 5:30 Vmars of Panpb 3:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarbaro Today 6:00 Planning for rt 6:30 s: 3o St. Andrew Soccer Sbow 6:30 Vons of Panjab o biz 7:00 That's Showbiz 7:3D Church Of Christ 7:00 Tins Business of Living e:00 - 11:00 Inter Faith Council Presents: Horizon 7:30 Church Of Christ 6:60 The Dear Talk Show 8:00 Reformed Latter Day Saints 6:30 Scarboro Today 8:30 Baptist f:00 United 5:00 snrbe Today 5:31 West Iodas Showcase 9:30 Umtanan THURS AUG. 19 10:00 Greek ProtestantTHURS. 10:30 CJ Dialogue MON. AUG. 23 12 00 Scarboro Today MON. AUG. 23 12:30 Arta Scarborough P.M. 9 a.m. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL 1:00 Carrrrnonrit Nowsagcs 5:00 Scarboro lYoday 12:00 Scarboro Today u:30 This Busmen d Living Boys and girls between the s of 4 and 12 are invited to �Y 9 9e 5:30 Vrsians d Panlab 1:00 Televmoe for the visually Isf Bible studies, crafts. games and singing at Heron Park Bap- 6:a s<. Andrew Socow Sbow �a fired rZ Casal tist Church, 42W Lawrence Ave. E., two blocks east of Morn- 7:60 optimism for the Ccmu�ty m St—,Wh ingside Ave., Monday to Friday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Phone 7:3t Srrg It and Short It a:o/ West Indian Showcase 5:00 snrbe Today 5:31 West Iodas Showcase 284 1741 for further details. 8:30 Scarboro Today 6:61 Church Christ 2 to 8:30 p -m. CHILDREN'S BOOK SALE �of 7:00 AhiliCy iCwiviss A selection of used children's library books in good condi- FRI. AUG. 20 7:31 6:61 tion will be offered at Taylor Memorial Library, 1 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. Hardcover books will sell for 50C each P.et. a:31 ScerbmoToday and paperbacks will be 25c. The sale will continue u:00 Scarboro TAY 3 TUES. AUG. 24 throughout the week until the stock is gone. Come early for TdAe.s.oAwareom u ;�.0 y P.M. best selections. � 12:01 ScarbThst's a T.d.y 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his e0 Commuait WSW- SM400M 11oaa 5:3/ 11>s Busieess d Irving 1:0 lout s sluowbi: luty 111161580a y p Sca.baccomm' Taft constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. t:eDnot'sSbowW 6:31 The Deaf Talk Show $:30 optimum forLCommueiey 7 to 10 p -m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE 7:61Library wraae Sbo 6: S&4 It and Shout It 0 i:30 ,mss Scarbato� Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of 7:3DSeuars 1n Action t'30 fW Now 7:61 Library Sbowease his constituency.Scarborough-Ellesmere, Monday Otp Y Y t:go Scarboro Toch 7: r.3t saaQ' ie Aotiaa e:M JgfW Nasse evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere 9.� tl:ooTT r=10Network t:3s Scarboro Today Rd.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza(751.6734). 7 to 10 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN 3.��y WED. AUG. 25 Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of SAT. AUG. 21 P.M her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening 12: a Scarboro Today at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, 1ust east of 00AOJity Arararss 1p Py�Ini Galloway Rd. Theoffice is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 s 30 1 ibrary Showcase 3:00 Commu est 1res.ages 5: so Scarboro 7.= p.m. (281-2787). s as A�Times 5 30 5:31 St. Andrew Soccer Slow 8 pm- LA LECHE LEAGUE Ladies interested in breastfeeding are invited to attend a SI Andrew Soccer - 0o Optimism For The Cammmty 6-30 Visie of Fanyab 7:40 This Brsmess d Living monthly meeting of La Leche League of West Hill. For further 30 w i:00 ties[ listless showcase eek nst 7'31 The D °f C TalkS information call 284.1859 t w Arts Scarberaeglr 2.330 �o T�y� Shop At The Beaches Just A Touch Of 1 Comfort y ;� Touch of Comfaet is such an appropriate male for a 6r. re a t Joan Hulse's shop at 2018 " Queen St. E. because the c ` it she carries would give any home a touch of class as well as comfort - Joan has always enjoyed sewing and used to work out of her house and take her wares to flea markets. But demand quickly grew for her items and two years ago, July 1980, she started her Own business. Joan has a team of craft- speople ' designing various articles for her shop which must meet her overall design standards. Items such as eyelet, ap- pliquids, drapes, curtains, roman shades, lamp shades, quilting and em- broidery can all be custom - ed made to your specifica- You'II Enjoy Shopping In The Beaches r tions. Joan chose the Beaches area because of its friendly neighbourhood and real community feeling. Touch Of Comfort -Okiks b C6mferUr: Custom sowing crntions .Bedrooms •KNchens • Nurseries JOAN H U LSE 2018 Queen St' E. 698.2191 M oore's Stationery & Wedding IIIVIWIOfIS 2068 Queen St. East. 699.1111 cQfv(j, c/and%fland alifflool Barb Maxwell -Tarl7 'go O UJ I L V=. Valerie Banks for all occasions You WOAti Sft dae UWVia M TVd1b We& ftWesflidtt on pt than dmm twdghL \•d.oaw .. n'. hr. Mn.e .h.n ..h.w.anJ J.i1e.r. • mo..e. w . h..+e i..m � de.. pwe...deo — .ac.r.lrn .nJ a..e....r.e...tl 1..'-.. •..atr h.,.m. a \'..4..14 ke -ea1.n n/m—. n■�r V�II—�� . Take us home to the movies. Vf2305 QUEEN - E. Vr IBesehe:► 6904 Wed. Aug. 18, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 5 Shap At The Beaches �I im—n "Ac MORFIDIS FURSso ro 2197 Queen St E � ` r,Our in (between Lee & Wineva) 699-6875` Repairs - Remodelling Iiii, Cleaning - Relining & � , � �'aj,, �� p �; '��. x t, } Storage All furs made on = 'Ax ot't s'� r. the premises, tailored to fitSO, For personal attention Call Chris. � �_ '' X ��(n�l�lll�i/In1111n11�1/f1ln411111e * o•: x 1 a Director Chairs 39.95 Deck chairs 29.95 Bar stools 69.95 venetian - vertkal - Roman Paw Shad" - LOW PRICES COMPARE OUR PRICES 2193 Queen St.E. Phone 690-0217 AGES 16 - 30 * IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT TVI"STAGE ACTING HERE'S WHAT WE OFFER A IS WEEK THEATRE/TELEVISION WORKSHOP * INSTRUCTED BY JACK D U F FY I N PERSON * , 1% -*K .� PROFESSIONAL ACTORISINGER �C MIS CREDITS INCLUDE* Party Gane' Bizarre ' 100 TV Commemais J/ Sanger with Tommy Dorsey Orchema - 7 Moven - 62 TV slows - Radio Shows �\ ' 25 Stags Plays - TV Spec.als - 200 Rada Commercials CURRENTLY THE VOICE OF CANADA'S WONDERLAND COMMERCIALS ' . YOU WILL TRAIN ON COLOURED VIDEO INSTANT REPLAY! LIMITED! TO 15 STUDENTS. STARTING SEPT, 15th ,yy WEDNESDAY T - 9 p.m. IN SCARBOROUGH T y 1 JESTERS TVITHEATRE PHONE NOW FOR 2�+6�1 090 T WORKSHOPS APPOINTMENT `VV BOYS & GIRLS ... AGES 6 - 16 FUN IS ... ACTING ■ Brimley & St. Clair of Midland & Sheppard ■ The Beaches (Queen & SilVerbirch -�' THE JESTERS 266-1090 ' r (a Children. Drama workshop) DETAILS & TO REGISTER 4 • . i 4 k •I t 1R FYt il s� a i _ l Asa mother of three chiidre n. Sophia McKeown knows a::.,.. ne pitfalls, and joys, of dressing children during their growing years. Like mane mother, she found that buying clothing at bargain prices was often not such a great deal. How many of tis have ptwchased a pair of pants at an irresistible price only to find the zipper stopped 'working two weeks later, or what about that cute shirt that fell apart after the second washing' That was when Sophia drew the line. In %ovember 1981 she opened the dooms of Friday's Child and carefully stocked it with goods of her own high standard of quality. Sophia looks for lasting durability - clothes that can take lots of wear and tear. And, right now, you can enjoy some of these beautiful clothes at bargain prices, without comprising quality. All back to school clothes are being offered at a 20% discount. Take a few minutes to drop in to F'riday's Child and see the large fall selec- tion of children's clothes. Chmtine is shown here bolding one of the many oudiis available. Beachview Travel Ina 50% OFF REG. MARKET VALUE f ` k'.�. 11"tXk / WHOLESALE JEWELLERY AND DESIGNERS 2340 Yaaga at EGO Wbn 2 blocks omM of subway 2185-A Queen SLE. 698-4653 NQS' SPECIALS! • Hawaii for two weeks... from $899! ! ! • Honeymooners - go to Florida for only $950 ....7 day Luxury Cruises.... We sell VIA Rail, bus tickets Gray Coach Bus Tours ....Canada's Wonderland.... Call or Come in and see ANITA, 2305 Queen St. E. X699-700718 friday's o Ould We carry excellent quality 0 - 14 in girls 0 - 6 in toys 20% OFF WITH THIS AD 1A. 2305 Queen St. E., at Glen Manor Phone 691.7625 M 15. 5. Unusual gifts - Gourmet tea and coffee - Candy - Nuts and nut mixes - hand- crafted chocolate 2222 Queen St. E. 694-5603 Try our Fruit Whip fffACN Cr1[l,E� CAFE/ RESTAURANT d 2162 Queen St.E. I Phone 694.2156 Fine dining 'i Relaxed Atmosphere Entertainment Thurs-Sun Jazz 8.11 p.m.Sun. WARNING • Swgeon General warns that vieffs to d" cafe we habit forming. specializing in Afghanistan and Indonesian clothing ...accessories..... Jewellery, Leather, Scarves, etc. Try Our Afghan Socks 2062 Queen St. East .._.. . __11 .. Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 18, 1962 Bill Watt's World TEMPO RUBATO There's a delightful story, albeit likely apochryphal that is told about actor Francis Lederer. It seems that he NEARLY NEW SHOPS Inc. SAVE BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS for Boys S Girls • all sizes - all styles 366 Old Kingston Road. Highland Crak Plaza (Nast Hill. Ontano M 1 C 186 281-6463 was talking on the telephone when a knock was heard at his door. On answering, he was delivered an induction notice into the U.S. army. He hung up the phone without a word and went to report to the induction cen- tre. After his discharge from the army some three years later he returned home, phoned the party to whom he had been speak- ing and said "Now then, as I was saying..... Well, we feel something like Mr. Lederer when we reflect on our last column. There we were in the mid- dle of a review of Pirates of Penzance when suddenly a few paragraphs disap- peared from view and we found ourselves describing NOTICE is hereby given that 452643 Ontario Ltd. Intends to dissolve by fil- Ing Articles of Dissolution persuant to the Business Corporation Act. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP $59.95 lam r gtr Cars and LIMA Tradna Jon't waste gas or risk an expensive breakdown. Our Automatic Tranernisslon Tur*-W Special Includes adjusting the bands and linkage. replacing the pan gasket, cleaning the screen and ak breather, toppMg up the ftuid mind no 1(m e. kV a O wrough road test 1750 MARKHAM RD. -121 pm8".rut Iniewww WEIGHT places to go upcoming events at The O'Keefe, and not all of them at that. It was one of those gremlin tricks that are played every so often and we now make haste to repair. Here then, is the balance of our review. Leo Leyden romps through his role as the Ma- jor General with a skill that allows this reviewer some measure of relief from disappointment at not see- ing the incomparable Clive Revill who was scheduled to play the role. Teen idol Andy Gibb gives the role of Frederic the old college try and almost brings it off even though his voice is clearly not equal to the challenge of the G.&S. score. Come to think of it, he can't really act either. The touchstone of this production though, is un- questionably Barry Bostwick as the bumbling Pirate King. This tall muscular young man plays his role "broad" mugging, gesticulating and cracking wise. He sings well too but it's his air of cheerful in- souciance at the challenge of Gilbert and Sullivan that wins over the audience. Indeed, we were so won over that we passed up tpe cast party afterwards at Telfer's because we wanted to commit ourselves to paper with a minimum of delay. Hell, we even walked home from the Guikiwood GO statim singing the finale! That's the song most people know as hail. hail, the gang's all here. And, we suggest you get all your gang down to the Royal Alex to see this en- chanting production. TEMPO RUBATO, ENCORE In our last column, we also lost part of a feature on upcoming events at The O'Keefe. Again, we make haste to repair. The Cana- dian Opera any opens on Sept. 16th with a Falstaff and on Sept. 24th with The Magic Flute. In his recent book a Knight At The Opera Sir Rudolph Bing gave as his Timm that the latter is an ;eal work to introduce None to the wonderful 'rid of opera. Les Grands ,.lets Canadiens will ap- -.-ar from Oct. 13 to the 16th Uberace returns again .or nine performances from Oct. 25th through the 31st. BOOK WORLD: TRACKS ( Collins) is the first person singular re- counting of Robyn David - son's trek across Australia's central desert accompanied by four camels and a god. Members of the Royal Geographical Society will have read the recounting in that august journal. One supposes it was better writ- ten than this piece by what appears to be little more than a self pitying young woman crying out her rebellion against the world. Damme if we know what she proved. You'll find out some in- teresting facts about camels ( yes, there really are camels in Australia) but that's about all. And, we wish that Miss David- son and, for that matter, all feminists would learn the words dung, urine and urinate rather their gutter substitutes. THE COLONEL(Double- day) : This is the story of Harland Sanders, the man who virtually created the fast food industry. It should be dull but by heaven, it's not! The Colonel was quite a man and he lived quite a hfe...railroader, service station owner (the first to advertise free air), cor- respondence school lawyer (a good one too) and final- ly, head of an empire of restaurants. Soft of heart, violent of temper, salty of tongue, he became the paragon of what was in danger of fall- ing into disfavour... the American dream of suc- cess through hard work. We've lost it here in Canada but what a pleasure to read that it sur- vives in America and most- ly because of this man Col- onel Sanders. Some will find this book inspiring as we did but all will find it interesting. RECOLLECTIONS OF DEATH (Fitzhenry and Whiteside):We suggest that the title can be misleading. This is a clinical and critical ex- amination of documented near -death or out -of -body experiences and does not .prove that there is life after death. Of course there is but all the books in the world cannot prove it. In- deed, it doesn't have to be proven_ The fact is self evi- dent for anyone with even a shred of intelligence. R.of D. is interesting enough in that it shows the similarity of all near -death experiences but that's all it does. Maybe that's enough. DEATH.GRIM REALITIES AND COMIC RELIEF (Harlin Quist) :Death will come to all of us be it soon or late and to hide one's head in the sand and refuse to realize that fact is little less than stupid. With that as a rather sententious foreword we recommend this soft cover to you. Almost anything and everything dealing with the subject of death is touched upon including methods of embalming, burial societies, methods of burial and even pet burial grounds, a thriving in- dustry in the United States. About the only thing not mentioned is necrophilia and one supposes that will be dealt with in a future volume. Incredible though it might seem, the book is actually funny in some parts. We think it might make a clever Halloween gift. THE AVIATOR (Ballan- tine) by Ernest K. Gann. It's difficult to assess this book and we recognize that our next statement is perhaps contradictory. We cannot make up our mind if Gann intended this as a pot- boiler or if, in fact, he meant it to be his greatest work. The narrative concerns one of the early fliers (it takes place in 1928) whose small craft crashes in the wilderness with him and his passenger, a little girl who has been seriously in- jured in the crash. Their situation appears hopeless and yet each draws strength from the other - a strength that determines them to escape. Do they? It's not for us to tell. Our function is to recommend or otherwise that which we are vouchsafed to review and we really don't know what to say. We enjoyed the book while reading it but after we had our traction was Wee that of the young sailor in The Sand Pebbles... What the bell was that all aboutl LUCIANO'S LUCK ( PAN) : It's known that Lucky Luciano put out the word during World War 11 that all American shipping docks were to be kept from the hands of enemy saboteurs. He did so in the hope and expectation of be- ing released from prison after the war. It's also thought that he was respon- sible for the relatively easy Allied landings in Sicily. Now Jack Higgins has taken the latter and woven a story around it. That's all right one supposes but we find ourselves annoyed more than somewhat by the way in which this cruel mobster is almost transformed into a hero. Luciano was tough and a good fighter, make no mistake about that. But, he was completely without moral scruples and he didn't give a damn for anyone. Migawd Higgins, you could have chosen bet- ter subject matter! While we're at it we might as well cut up his characterization of Eisenhower. His skill was in organization and in car- rying out vast plans, but, every major decision he implemented was made by George Marshall perhaps one of the most under rated (slang with Omar Bradley) of all the American military. Higgins writes good adventure but he's far too free and easy in his research. Wonder what Worthington would think of this boost? Sharron? FAST EXIT: Rape is one of the two principal crops in Tisdale, Saskatchewan. The town also produces much boney. Canada's Postmaster General has ruled that the town must cease using as its official postmark, "Tisdale. Land of Rape and Hooey,. Win $100 At Waterloo Two Scarborough students in co-operative education programs at the University of Waterloo have won $100 prizes for writing the best reports based on their off -campus work terms this year. John McLeod, a chemical engineering stu- dent, won a Sandford Flem- ing Foundation award, and Patricia Lapeevic, a Facul- ty of Science student study- ing applied geology, won a UME.X award The prizes are offered by a number of Canadian com- panies and the Sandford Fleming Foundation. The students are enrolled in -coop., programs in which four-month, on - campus study terms are followed by four-month, off -campus, career -related work terms with business, industry or public service employers. The work tam reports are an integral part of the work; study experience and the prizes are offered to en- courage the development of communication skills. The reports are often valuable to the employers as well. 831-2102 The Rug 9 Bu 831-2102 Carpet & Upholstery Cleaners featuring DEEP STEAM -CLEANING WITH TRUCK -MOUNTED POWER - THE MOST THOROUGH METHOD OF REMOV- ING CARPET -DESTROYING SOIL & GRIT. And it's FAST - you won't be inconvenienced half the day. PRE -AUTUMN SPECIAL! $15 831-2102 r�4E'CR"g-Bug 831-2102 This coupon is worth $15 Poen doflars off the ngufar price of sataam-clmniny &%p+ra $15 L64ny Room, Dining Room Bt' aaTjvinin9 Na!! rays. $15 L_ Xaa 0ky Satisfaction Guaranteed ! HIGH QUALITY & LOW PRICES AT Wed. Aug. 18, 1982 THE NEWS PAIV 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 18, AUG. 24 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD 2'$/99�� TOWN CLLAI1/4 MONELM 505 ho DINNER 29 HAM Maki" Tb.ar! 2 e MAPLE LEAF 249 BACON WIENERS ja 417LERS y BURGERS ' 18? � La P4 e /cam 06 CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED 249 BACON ze FLFOLJSM 417LERS y BURGERS ' 18? � COIL P4 e MAPLE LEAF FROZEN /® LAUNDRY BEEF DETERGENT. 299 BURGERS V A T A LES s.o 9 AtG P4 /cam 06 MAPLE LEAF SMOKED PICNIC .9 SHOULDERS SERV° 1 b TowN CLUS SWEET PICKLED 417 COTTAGE ,� `` 89 ROLLS fWM O WARIO F# MS CANADA W. 1 ST. LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 kg BAG LNWT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY ASST'D RELISH OA YORK SMOOTHY PEANUT BUTTER ' ft 3ffi ORMEA )FFAW FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR .,2611 velw°°D, Ia ICE CREAM -ON MEDAGLIA DORO 199 ESPRESSO COFFEE '°> SCMNARTZ ja wwTE VINEGAR cow now PASTA 890 LMT S 010 FAMILY COCA O A 280 rn1 CAN CASE OF 24 LMT 2 CASES PER FAMILY 411 FAS POWDERED LAUNDRY DETERGENT. PLIRIN.A TENDER V A T A LES s.o 9 AtG MMAO • LIBEIM VEGETABLE ILJLcow 299 LMT 2 /61 FAMLV NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE "wI LMT 2 JARS PER FAMLY 41' 3219 1� FT OM ONTARIO FARMS FRESH BROCCOLI 7 9WOfflon. RM CALIFORNIACANADA NO 1 2 18 RED CARDINAL 990 GRAPES e FDM1 CANADA NO.1 0 FREESTONE PRUNE PLUMS 69� FROM ONTARIO FARMS Jos CANADA NO 1 GREEN " PEPPERS 49� FfIONI D C"1 30 ko PEARS 590 FROM ONTARIO FARMIS 4 CANADA NO.1 CUCUMBERS`: FIM C THE TROPICS BANANAS 29. P890 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 18, 1982 W201S W20 —IN Scarborough 14, Reviewing leading businesses HARRY BRANT - rx) and professions In our INSURANCE AGENCY community LTD. Assures you of peace of mind in protection •'`'' IM � e1MMe Utlrw sMrfee r� w ��E By Larry Bums ''""'"""'"""'"""'"""°"""'"" 1703 Victoria Park Ave. 759.7060 (South of Lawrence -Surrey Plaza) :•:ti•::••:•:•::•::•:•::::•:•:•:•::::•::•:::•:::�•:•::•:::•:•:•:•:•::•::::•:•::•:•:titi•:•::•: ::. :•:::::::::: :....: ': :•::: ::ti•:::.: :::: ti•::•:•::•'r:ti•r:•:ti•:•: ............ .... • • Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost impor tance that we have the necessary protection to cover YAMAHA the replacement casts of our homes, contents, Ir ® valuablp% automobiles, etc. Even worse, could be the loss of continuing income through accident, sickness or �+ even death. Mulhall's SNE Service Tragedy, unfortunately, ;s a very real part of life. MUSIC GALLERY Ii - off Therefore we should do everything possible to protect ourselves, and our loved ones against damages or loss, due to the unexpected. So%* Un surto owners of Srsrbaounplt for 25 years First rate insurance services can be obtained in our Provides you with the keys to happiness in music area, through Harry Brant Insurance Agency Ltd. This 4384 Kingston Rd. wLaaReno•l 282.5731 firm has served the community since 1961, and was 4271 Sheppard Ave. E- m m of Midiandl 298-3100 founded by Mr. Harry Brant, C.L.U., who is well ex - When you it Yamaha ?Vlasic Gallery, you im W.J. ( Bill) Mulhall has built a reputation which is penenced in this pnfession. mediately appreciate a type of cos) atmosphere that is unexcelled in his field, as he has operated one of the Here they provide a very personalized type of service projected throughout the showroom. The personalized finest service centre businesses in our community for in all forms of insurance, including: Life, Fire service is apparent to everyone who visits here. When the past twenty-five years. "Bill" has spent most of his Burglary, Accident, Public Liability, Auto, Marine anifj our you walk in the door, you're not rushed off feet to lifetime, devoted to serving the motoring public, and Commercial Insurance. They represent some of the Y this shows, in the manner in which he operates his best insurance companies, and they have through their Yamaha Music Gallery was first established in March business. many years of experience extensive knowledge of the 1 � , and opened their location st Scarborough in June If you think that old fashioned service is a thing of the req ments of insured clients. 1978. This firm is guided try on Norman Green, Juneresi- ppaasst, then obviously you are not a customer of 'ITte repersonalized service that is extended by Harry dent. Norm is a professional entertainer, with over MuUiall's Shell Service, because "service is what this Brant, assures you of proper coverage, and he keeps a twenty-five years of experience in show business. The business is all about. close contact with his clients to update this coverage to products highlighted here, have been chosen for sound. They look after their customers here, from filling up co-ordinate with present day needs. style and price. They feature the famous Yamaha their cars, to checking or changing their oil, We are proud to recommend the services of Harry Organs and Pianos. lubricating your car, doing tune-ups, brakes. etc., in Brant Insurance Agency Ltd., to all of our readers. Buying an instrument from Yamaha Music Gallery, is fact all types of major and mirror repairs, as well as the only rt of their service, eyy also provide pr+ofes- usual batteries, tires, and auto accessories. sioiinstructiors• thfrom qualified teachers, so that Replacing vour car today, is a fairly expensive ven- your organ or piano does not just become another Lure, so vouhave to take better care, in order to make showpiece in your home. Now is as good a time as any it last l er. For the best in car care, then start deal- to buy your son or daughter an o or ono, from trig with Mulhall's Shell Service, where you will find Yaaha Music Gallery and after they have taken that the staff here• cater to their customers.m Bill Mulhall, is not just a name but a gentleman wfio lessons• it will turn into a gift of a lifetime. Remember that purchasing an organ or plan from Yamaha Musictakes a very active part in this �iusiness, and you can GaAery, and toplay it wi,H provide a usually find him discussing car problems, with one of lifetime of en. Now that s what call a wise in- his ctatomers. vestment in t air future If better service is what you're after, then go where "For kx►ger life in your carpets" you will find the best in both products, and services, Mulhall's Shell Service. on Kingston Road. Kiddie 16 Malley Rd. 759-8554 140 suref SoeM of leu Eso of waroery KoW eC f f ACTIVE The most complete service in the cleaning of utuuoftet i EMOES ! and ca is can be had in this district, th the 3 95 Lawrence Ave. E. �c.d.ae. M.» ; =-- ELECTRICAL nne"�w and eff�ent methods of The Extractors t CONTRACTOR Care Inc. This firm is owned and operated by Jim and 431-44 Gord Ferguson, who have many years of experience. The cleaning of rigs and carpets by these experts will A name associated with electrical efficiency more than sa ' y your desires. 107 Commonwealth Ave. 2675972 The Extractors, are the specialists in on location - Kiddie Kobbl r Children's Shoes was established in c with their "Mobile Steam Cleaning Plant". This July 1976, and is a highly preferred fashion footwear Most of the older homes and businesses that were Thself-sufficient unit means that you have no heavy centre for the children of our commuruty, as they are wired years ago. have otrtdated and unsafe wiring. equipment in your home or office .. no dirty water.. no pr on specialists. This is one of the chief causes of fires .. so protect your nose .. and it generates its own electricity and hot Thi fine" store was taken over in March of last ear, pc water. It has ten tunes the extraction power of carven- �yy valuable home, business possessions and loved ones and operates under the guidance of Mrs. Elaine Moore. by haying your electrical system modernized to meet tional methods, which gives you superior cleaning They nealready have a large followirutt of happy tfie neEds of today and tomorrow. leaving softer, higher pile and best of all, greatly cusfor rs, as Kiddie Kobbler is a chain of stores sere- Active Electrical Contractor has been serving the reduced drying time because virtually all of the water ing Canadians from Halifax to Winnipeg. Here you wimi ll needs of our comunity since June 1952. The firm was is remov find they are ready to assist you with your child's needs taken over in 1972 by Mr. Douglas Davis• who has over The Extractors Carpet Care Inc., live up to their ex - but not y about sales something you don't find in twenty-five years of experience. cellent reputation in both workmanship and business many s these days. utile}}� also have the stock and firm provides a complete service to Residential, beta. Because the cleaning of rugs and carpets is can offer a wide selection of different widths and sizes. Commuercial, and Industrial needs plus home moder- their business, and riot a si lie, you know you can re - All the designs in fashionable footwear are available. A ��, which includes electric Keat' for which 1y on this firm, as they are y versed in every visit to this shop is enlightening for here is a plea -Sant there is a greater demand today, with the cost of oil phase of the business, and have best equipment shopping atmosphere and an extra large selection of and gas �tinually going up available on the market. This assures you of Como shoes manufactured by the most experienced craft- Besides their professional background which assures satisfaction. They service clients throughout smen in the shoe industry. Parents of the area can satisfaction in their workmanship You will find East, so why not give them a call, as they are worthy of choose from a wide array of colours and styles in business people of ve high principles who are fair your patronage and our recommendation. casual, leisure• s its and dress shoes by Burster and honest in all theirransaciions, acid have won the Brown. Savage ar, North Star, aril they carry confidence and respect of the people throughout this Tap Shoes and Ballet hoes. along with Leotards, Dan- 3il cuuiiqg Tights, and Dancing Supplies. satisfactory and safer use of everything elec- in soon and have one oI their qualified staff fit y� � or business, have your electrical your children with confidence in finesf quality shoes in system updated by Active Electrical Contractor, a today's fashions and we are pleased to refer this store firm that we are pleased to recommend to you to our readers KARATE KUNG -FU SOCIETY THEOne of Canada's leading schools in the martial arts ?' TONY'S BROADLOOM 2841 Lawrence Ave. E. 266-6015 7 MART 4w) BILLIARDSRecognized for selection, quality and service 2384 Kingston Rd. 267-2623 P o A popular place for enjoyment 3099 Kingston Rd. 266-7709 (watof Midland) (.fu.f eat of McCowan) Trying to keep our bodies in a physically fit condition, 3601 Lawrence Ave. E. 439.9081 This is a business that exemplifies what a top rated is difficult for most of us due to the lack of daily exer- (Loww Level - rerraca fir« Puy) firm should be. They take plenty of time here to aster- cise, and our way of life. but when most people think of There are man reasons wti Tony's Billiards has tain exactly what you're lookingfor in: Colour, Style, joining a club thev first think of a fitness centre. Y Y centre and Pattern. After doing this, the rest is fairly easy A lot of people in Scarboroughi, are getting themselves become the preferred recreation for the people when you have the variety to choose from that is of into an excellent physical alta while learning the from throughout this part of :Metro East. fered here. martial art of un -armed self defense, at Wong's Karate The equipment here is well maintained, and they The Broadloom Mart was originally founded in 1977, Kung -Fu Society, which is one of the finest Karate cater to the requests of patrons, with service plus, and is capably directed by Mr. Kirk Globocki, who is schools in all of metro, which assures this firm of many years of continued very knowledgeable when it comes to floor fashions. Established since 1962, these schools operate under success. The secret of their success, is in providing "Quality" the guidance of Mr. Quai Wong, who has a lifetime of This billiard centre first opened in May 1980, and was at low prices. They have been able to achieve this, experience in the martial arts. taken over in May of last year, by Mr. Robin Kvdd. because of low overhead• and the result is savings of up Over thest twenty years, thousands of Men, Billiards offers keen competition, and makes one enjoy to 509[, to their customers. Women, and'Children have discovered the importance life a little more, and we assure you that courtesy and ii All o the products highlighted here, carry the of physical fitness, mental alertness, and the ultimate pleasant time will attend your visit here. Theyhave a manufacturers warranty, plus you have the assurance in un -armed self defense, which is available here at Snack Bar for your convenience, along with excellent that this local firm will see, that if any problem should Wong's Karate Kung -Fu Society. Their facilities in - tables• and the best of equipment. arise in the manufacturers product, that you are well elude: Spacious Gyms, Showers, Exercise Rooms, and You will find that billiards is probably the cheapest represented locally. They also offer a shop -at-home most important of all, Expert Instructions. form of family entertainment, around today. The service, where you can look over their samples at your This fallwhy don't you get yourself in top physical charges for billiards are most reasonable, and you will convenience. shape, here at Wong's Karate Kung -Fu Society, and find games here will not only give you everlastin They have the colour schemes to coordinate with you too will discover that Karate and Kung Fu are a enjoyment and sustained interest• but offers plenty 0 1 carpeting throughout your home or business, and in- way of life, the purpose of which is to enableou to excitement, thrills, and keen competition. sta tions are made prompt and proper. realize your full potentials.. Physically, Mentally, and In this special review of the leading businesses and If you have been considering carpedri� for your home Spiritually. professions serving our community, we would like to or business call, or better still, slop in at The Just contact the location nearest you, acid make an ap- compliment Robin Kydd, for the clean, fascinating Broadloom Mart whose reputation assures you that pointment, and they will demonstrate why we recom- amusement, that this billiard centre provides for the your footsteps will tread on Quality Products, that will mend this very reputable school to you. people of our area. please both your eves and your pocketbook. ALTOBELLO'S BREAD FACTORY Where you get quality products at great savings 137 Raleigh Ave. 261.8363 (at ilia Raaf If you are one of those lucky people that can still remember what it was like to smell "Good Old Fashioned Home -Made Bread", and you feel that it's a thing of the past, then obviously you haven't visited Altobe110,s Bread Factory. Although it is located in an out-of-the-way place,y our first visit here will become habit forming, because once you taste their Breads, Buns, and other ggoodies, you won't want to settle for anything less. TFiis s has been established since May 1978, and is operated by the "Altobello" family. Nick Altobello, was the first baker to make Bagels in North America and is largely responsible for the reputation that bagel King now enjoys. He is assisted by his wife Pasqualina, and their sons Jerry and Rocky, along with their daughters Adelina and Max- ime. The name Bread Factory is most appropriate, because if you want to see different t read then stop in here, as they have over twefive varieties, pus all types of rolls including Large and Small Dinner Rolls, Large and Small Italian Pinini. Kaisers and Onion Buns like you never tasted before, and in the sweets department, you will find Danish Pastries Chelsea and Cinnamon Buns, a variety of Cookies, orad Specialty Cakes for all occasions, made to your order. In this age of modernization where mass production of bakery goods has replaceb "Taste" with artificial additives you will find it most refreshing to shop here at Altobetlo's Bread Factory, where they uses only the best of Natural Ingredients. and good old fashioned quality and taste still exists. -� Eastown Restaurant & Tavern A papula choice for sheer dining pleasure 2648 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-3841 Not many places the size of Scarborough, can boast of a dining establishment comparable to the Eastown Restaurant & Tavern, which opened in the early 1960's. This business is successfully guided by Mr. Peter Koc- coris, James Ctiristakis, and Thomasnnis. who combined have a wealth of eicperience in this business. The Eastown Restaurant &Tavern is designed to complimentyour every wish in dining pleasure. They -have a most beautiful dmined Interior and Exterior, Sturdy Tables Comfortable Chairs, Nice Tablecloths and Proper Place Settings, which all adds to the pleasure of dinirtg. Peter, Jim, Tom and members of their staff provide attentive service worthy of true hospitality. If you are impressed with this then wait until you taste that fust mouthful of food.. S�hieer � Pleasure. Their taste- tempdishes are pure deli t. The Chefs here show they enjoy their well-chosen vocation in the culu' %a arts. Their tasty foods. well balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours are surepro lease everyone s taste buds, and they are molly licensed for our complete en' ment. Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant,. which in my estimatt on, must be tly appreciated by visitors, as well as the a from this locale. With great pleasure, we recommend the Eastown Restaurant & Tavern, "Where Dining is an Enjoyable Experience" is (—) W ESTL EY — CUSTOM 4 UPHOLSTERY Recognized for their excellence in craftsmanship 1213 Ellesmere Rd. 751-5403 (in era Midland Park Centre) Everywhere we look today, we find the cost of replacement on just about everything, continually go- ing up. However, here is a business that we know can save you moneyy, if you are thinking about buying a new chair, ciesteniield, etc., .. why buy a new one, when you can have your old one Restyled and Re - u by these experts. estley Custom Upholstery was fourded in 1966, and was taken over in August 61 last year by Mr, Derek Livesey, who is an Old Country Craftsman, with over thirtyyears of experience in the trade. Derek, is assisted in business by his wife "Marian", who pro- vides able assistance in co-ordinating fabrics in your home. This firm will take your old chair or chesterfield, and completely restore it back to new condition. They can Restyle Re ir, and Rebuild the frame, Replace or Repair t}ie Springs or Padding, and then recover it with your choice of material. They specialize in Anti- ques, Tufting, as well as Posture Searing They offer an excellent selection of fabrics, in the latest patterns and colours, and in various price ranngges, to sot your taste and your pocketbook. In of putt;ri� up with that eyesore, that you have often been tempted to throw out, call 751-5403, and they will be glad to bring around their samples of materials and ve you an estimate on re-newing the ola u olstered furniture around your home. fore you lout' make sure you try . Westley Custom Upholsiery, the furniture rebuilding specialists, where customer service and satisfaction, have made them number one. WBOIS W20 11 Scarborevik THORA AUTO SALES (TORONTO) LTD. One of the largest selections of used vans in Metro East 3587 Kingston Rd. 265.2202 (Just Est of Morkhm Rd.) One of the most popular vehicles around today, is the Van. It is probably the most versatile of all vehicles, as it is used as transportation, for hauling a variety of things, and many families use a Van for Camping. With the high interest rates of today, buying anew van seems to be out of the reach of most families, however where are you going to find a ood used one. Thorn Auto Sales (Toronto) I.td. is jus�that ..the us- ed van specialists. This firm was origuialI established lin 1964 and was incorporated as a limited company in 1969. 'jtie firm is capably directed by Mr. La�rrrryy Rudolph, who has been involved in the automobile business for most of his life. They moved to their pre- sent location in August of last year. Here is where you will find one of the largest selec- tions of Good Used Vans in Scarborough. They always have between thirty and forty Vans, on the lot at all times. These Vans have been personally selected, carefully checked, and are backed by their own war- ranty. Why not save a lot of time looki Lound, trv�ryg to find a ggood deal, by stopping in at thelran s�eciabits, here at-rhiora Auto Sales. If you can't fold w�fiat you're look- ing for in a good used van here, then, it's not around, because nobody offers a bigger selection. If re 1 fora go'od deal, you'll do a "good deal better . at Thora Auto Sales, where customer satisfaction, has built an excellent reputation for this , I: e r i rR For choice quality meats & service 4142A Sheppard Ave. E. 298-0782 ftref.aen Kennedy i trlatandt One of the major items on our weekly shopping list, meat, and trying to find good quality meat, in the par tions that we require to sunt our family's needs, is hard to find. The solution to this prom is easy enough. after you discover Deir's Meatland. This firm was established in our community in January 1947 and is successfully owned and operated by Mr. George Young. Here is where you can find exactly what you want in meat, and you can select from choice quality in: Beef. Pork, and Poull" For those of our headers that own freezers. At "Dethey will find that this is the place for you to shop. ir's" they will assist you in selecting the right amount of meat, whether it be a Front or Aind Quarter a Side, or whatever, and they will cut and wrap it to your specificatioras. Dew's Meatland is where customers not only shop "Mainly because of the Meat". but they keep coming back because of the consistent quality and selectienn of meat, plus service. No, you won't find the cheapest meat in town, only the best value in meat for your money. If choice quality, and excellent selection is what you're look; for in meat, then that's exactly what you will find at Deir's Meadand, on Sheppard Avenue East, between Kennedy and N idland. ;`?? ►' & a I V' l� HEALTH FOODS "A business with health at heart" 2885 Lawrence Ave. E. 266-0548 tat arla+.y-HMlaida Nadu Today, more and more people are becoming concern- ed about their health and - diet, because the two go hand in hand. A good well balanced diet is one way to ensure good health. However, most of us require pe some tyof vitamins or food supplements to maintain a proper balance within our s terns. A hof of people in Scarb�have found the answer to these problems at Green ns Ltd. This firm was founded in SWember 1977, and is successfully gwded by Michele Sweeney, who continually expands her lines of products to meet the customers needs. Here they feature a wide • selection of: Natural Vitamins, Natural Foods and Supplements, Herbal as a means o prevention ana treatment of bandy ailments, while keeping your body free of Chemicals. The saying "You are what you eat", is not entirely true, because we are "what the cells in our bodies derive from what we eat. So if good health is important to you, then start with the right foods and the proper diet. Better still, start with a visit to Green Beans Ltd., where they, have the variety, quality, and value in health foods and supplements to your needs. Wed. Aug. 18, 1992 THE NEWSMOST Ila Mfl eMeeraa MItt1M tltaflM aaM M ta/feeaaa� nlstaeM as tteflNaw MflMataM eM /Ma aaMara rurtu aAao wtv Your Automats w o, srstrm hosier 1529 O'Connor Dr. 751-3981 (want of Vtotorla Park Ah. In the HoMend Naze) Today. more than ever before, it is necessary to have a good quality sound system in our vehicles. Because of the receiving quality that is needed to reproduce todav's stereo sounds, much of the quality of what we are Pisteninq to, is lost. Whether it's on the Air, 8 -Track or Cassette 'I apes S Auto Radio and T.V., was established in 1965. andisowned and operated by Mr. John Tomasi, who has become known as "The" automotive sound system expert, no matter if Ws for Saps, Service, or Installa- tions. They offer the best names in 8 -Track Stereo, Cassette Stereo, or AM & FM Stereo Radios, which are custom - mounted in the dash for any make of vehicle. You will find names like: Lear Jet, Pioneer, Blauiptuikt, Clarion. and Jensen which are leaders in their ield. At Speedy Auto Racyio & T. V. your com satisfac- tion is their biggest asset, if they don't have what you want.. they vvil get it for you. At "Speedy" they carry the best products in the business, and have a top-notch service department who love challeriginginstallations) whoprovidequali- ty workmanship and competitive prices. Zf you are looting for Sound Advice• on the best system or C.B. far your vehicle, then stop in at�dy. Auto Radio & TA., and you too will bear why + we recommend them so highly to you. The Onset specialists in the ewhises 2941 Eglinton Ave. E. TRANSMISS 111S'� oat eeMarnM 431-5352 This is one business that needs no introduction to the people of this area. Aamco Transmisswi ns, opened here in 1%8. and is a business of integrity, whose service is without a doubt very superior, and is successfully gwd- ed by .Mr. Bert Sumner, who took over this centre in October 1973. Specialization has become more and more prominent in the automotive field in recent y ears and one of the best recognized specI?-tel ialists in their d is Aamco Transmissions, wt. are the world's largest transmis- rspecialists, with over OW dealers in Canada and U.S.A. This fine shop has all the ingredients for great suc- cess. They have transmission technicians who take eke in their trade, and�o�i��erely repair and rebuild ions. Along with ,.Fie warranty of the firm. you also have the personal guarantee of the manage- ment, whose word and deeds are superior to any wnt- ten guarantee that you have ever seen. They specialize in both Standard and Automatic Transmissions. They do Repairs. Exchanges, Reseals Rear Bands Band Ad11'istments, Differentials iM Rear End Repairs, wig a special one -day service available. If you are finding that you can't rely on your transmis- sion, we know that you can relyon Aamco Transmis- sions, for the best in workmanship and service that is backed Aamco Centres, coast to coast in titin da and the United States. Guild Ceramic 4Vr Studio Ltd. Brings out your artistic talents 3238 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-0723 (Just Est of Markhala) Guild Ceramic Studio Ltd., is more than just a well sq ed ceramicshop. It has been established since Se umber 1975, and is owned and operated by Mrs. Pat Gouveia. Here they carry various moulds in a variety of shapes and sizes, along with Quality Greenware such as: Figurines, Plantes, Chess Sets, Lamps, Clocks, and much more. This is one of the finest Ceramic Shops in Metro where Pat Gouveia goes out of her way to cater to both the buying public, and those who are taking ceramic instructions in her teaching studio. Learning ceramic's here is not only educational, but the manner in which Pat conducts her classes, makes it fun as well. At Guild Ceramic Studio Ltd., they carry a large selection of Glazes, Stains and China Paints by Duncan, which is one of the leaders in the field of ceramic finishes. This studio carries Paints. Glazes. Sprays Lustres Lamp Fittings, Modern Lighteraft, Cones, Brushes, tools and they do Custom Firing They will even do the professional touches of Air Brushing for you, and you will find that this is a friend - 1y, affordable shop. So why not stop in now, and arrange to ''oin in their fall classes for a friendly introduction into the fascinating world of ceramics, where you can put your leisure time into a very rewarding and educational hobby. 9 Page 10 THE NEWSWOST Wed. Aug. 18, 1982 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 ARTICLES ARTICLESHOME =IMPROVEMENT ME FOR SALE WANTED LH�ELPt�WANTED HELP WANTED IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div, of Agincourt Bus Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep tract of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2593. PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 284-8822 30 YARD laces and trims $4.50 assorted lot sizes. Send post paid. refunds guaranteed. Publex Sales 1445 Gerrard St. E. Toronto, M4L 1Z9 ANTIQUE NECKLACE for sale. valued at 5300.00 as is. asking $150.00. Call 439-6632 after 6730 C rr LOOKING FOR apartment sized freezer. good condi- tion. 493.5852 after five p.m. EMPLOYMENT WANTED HANDYWOMAN Need some small jobs done around your home but have no time to do them. Then Phone Sheila 4937459 CLEANING LADY with ex- perience would like home cleaning jobs once a week or fortnightly. 293.7779 MARKET BASKET .J FRANK STERBA FARMS Pick Your Own Zucchini, hot dl sweet peppers, Broccoli. Tomatoes and corn We are at the same loca- tion, Steeles Avenue and Middlefield. SUMMER 291.5941 CAMPS CAMELOT resident riding GARAGE SALE camp. Oualifled English in- struction Carol Spratt 705 799.5143 or 261-5434. TUITION PRIVATE tuition. by ex• pertenced teacher. Grades 3 to 10 4231931 SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For Drompl ,elun.e sw..ce On All mares C' sew,N maCn 'mss Call scaneereupn Swerrg Centre MM Eels to Ave E. E We Pima 261-0283 PETS PET O.H.I.P. for information North York call Sue 638-4597 Scarborough Mr. Hastings 699-2835 LOST - Orange Persian Mor- ningside and Lawrence area. reward 284-0148 PROPERTIES FOR RENT THREE BEDROOM, three bathroom, with family room, town house, five ap- pliances, carpeted throughout, two minutes walk from Warden subway. 267.1224 home and 964-4930 office DRESSMAKING CUSTOMIZED dressmaking and alterations. Mrs. Abbas 438-7228 Scarborough Maps The borough has produc- ed a Scarborough Map and Information Guide, which the public libraries are car- rying. It sells for Bot, sales tax included. Along with colourful shots and information about points of interest, 5 FAMILIES Sat. Aug. 21. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. (rain date. Sun- day). Baby needs, books. & much more. 38 Guildcrest Drive (1 west of Kingston Road & Guildwood Parkway) Rogers Cable North York WED. AUG. 111 P.M _ — Metm Focus 00 1.30 New Perspective 2 00 Spnke 3rs Cores 4 30 The:30 kitods L at'likcraft Farms I1oex Trials 6: 30G* Rud 700 Tome n e 7:30 Aalibrtdee s Bal FSS: Festival 8 00 Canadian Te4evsie - ComWll of Age 8 30 Your Bed 9: So Teen Talk 10:30 Jane Fwcle Documentary �� Aa 1 n THURS. AUG. 19 PM 12:00 The L eiteheraft Farms Horse Trials 2:00 The Canada Goose 3 00 Aqua '12 4 00 Lacrosse 6:00 Telecultura 7 00 Feedback on Hone Insulation a:00 Exposurt Thraulh Film 900 North York City tows 11 : 00 Sign Orf FRI. AUG. 20 P.M I:6o Telecultura 2:00 Ball Hockev 4: 30 The OI' Sweats 5 00 North York City views 6 30 Jane -Finch 6:411 The Unlikely Histoy of Canada 30 New PerspecUvies 8:go %letropol 9:00ogCable 10 !network presents Dial 9:30= :30 Orise M3 0olbly 11:00 Sign Off SAT. AUG. 21 PM 12:00 Community Messages 4:30 Ball Hockey 6:30 ppua E2 30 labour News 8:00 Worthen And Safety 10:30 Herpes 11:00 sign Off SUN. AUG. 22 PIM 5:00 Metm Focus 9u 6:30 HunnggaarianKrponika AqquPeople THEINTER-FAITH COUNCIL PRESENTS HORIZON 8:00 Reorganized Latter Day Saints 8:30 B 9:00 )'ratedaptist 9:30 Unitarian 10:00 Greet Protestant 10:30 Chnsttan-Jewish Dialogue 1100 Sign Off there are short descrip- tions of Scarborough Coun- cil, Metropolitan Govern- ment, the Public Utilities Commission, the Board of Education and Scar - DO YOU KNOW • that there is employment where a young family is no problem? • that there is a job that only requires 3 hours work a da • that there is a job that gives you an income and you still have all of the school holidays and summer holidays off? • that there is a job that is very rewarding? • that there Is a job that is very necessary in today's education system? INTERESTED? ,Call: Travelways School Transit 294-5104 ELECTROLUX CANADA Scarborough Branch, 1476 Kingston Road Two full time and two part time people required to ser- vice customers and deal with sales in the Scarborough area. Car required. Free training. 6943389 DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE CENTURY ofNoe h to for a /w go pI goon poo• wNhet tdrlre tosaestye eead. We'll fr+w Pea tralith lntdapandaiiee. Meana; Ewryll&V Pal r• looking for In a esraar. If you ha.e floe makings of a we" -Wass in•7 e dhiduat, are can help you Wake it 60 No fee. CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. COP ria today. 298-2800 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 Car- eer with Weicom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 HAIRDRESSING appren- tices needed. Peaches 11: Cream Hair Design. 928 Kingston Rd. 690.0560-1 Housekeeper Wanted Live in or out 5 days a week Mon - Fri Light housekeeping and cooking for 2 adults. References Reply to Box C, do The News, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, MIS ITS Peter Flicke Carpenter + Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439-7644 ELECTRICIAN PIOOW and eoOOaSrcfal will and laI I alc. No job lee SOWN 7511- 7411, 2ale'll" 694-9671 C. 03US LEE BROS. Renovations of all types. o footing o Flat and shingles o Eavestrtxghinig • Brick and cement work e Aluminum skiing, facia. & soak e Fencing • Patio and decks . skylights e Drywall and docks • B tvoe cMmrney 114 W We also install gas linens for COO ite- Sion horn dl to natural qas KHAN ELECTRIC Residamial. coaimercial a in. diest" "twetin0 s w eawMlaikp Resider" spplianoa rep•k+ kndaaU+r Machinery oorrn Q indwtrial Maunw arena. turnaces Phone: 497-1640 CARPETS & CROSS AMERICA PAVING Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call anytime: 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park PERFECT KITCHENS Re -face or replace your kitchen with wood or for- mica. SAVE UP TO 50% 299.1519 ALUMINUM aiding pressure cleaning - also eaves, $Off t and all outside windows - free estimates - J & D Con- tractors 491-5481, 493.8248 evenings MIKE JUFFS ROOFING All types of shingle work, stripping off and replacing shingles. 494-9882 evenings B-1054 Insured CARPET TECHNICIANS High 4aa1N5 earP WM bmtollar tions, traastors. Carpet and uptotaeary iiNaa eNarilii0 neo anid YalalOW Waai4f• RaiiiodalF Me a" atab spk.riwrlg. 1NarwMr of 888 2W71". BROADLOOM PAINTING & CARPET t+ r+ DECORATING All woo ouaranteed 7511411255. ARTISTIC CARPET SERVICES All types of repairs and binding. 30 years ex- perience. 990-3016 (24 hrs.) J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING RMRIOR + EXTERIOR 425-5043 MOVING & CHIMNEY STORAGE SERVICES MOVE one piece or more. Reasonable. Scarborough SAILING SAILING and area. 466-8575 BAREBOAT OR SKIPPERED CHARTERS on Lake Ontario. we offer criarters on a Reliance 44', C + C 2T, C + C 30' and C + C 34'. PARTY CHARTERS Aboard our Reliance 44', weekday afternoons or even- ings- $250 for 4 hours. Maximum 15 people. Includes skipper and crew. Food and beverages extra. Harbourside Sailing School 368-4000 LEARN TO SAIL In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourfront. Classes on weekends, evenings and week long. Canadian Yachting Association bask: eruisirfg standards certification. Phone Harbourside Sailing School 3Qb4000 LEARN TO CRUISE C + C 25 or C Ili C 34. Intermediate "Iters aboard" course. Quality to charter a cruising sallboat Mondays to Fridays. Harbouratde Sailing School COASTAL NAVIGATION CLASSES leading to the Coastal Navigation Standard of the Cana- dian Yachting Association. 10 weeks, one evening per week starting September 27, 28. 29 & 30th. To pre -register phone: HARBOURSIDE SAILING SCHOOL 368-4000 borough's public libraries. There are three maps: the main one is a detailed, up-to-the-minute map of Scarborough with every type of area indicated by a different shade such as golf courses, shopping centres and cemeteries. There are 18 different symbols to indicate loca- tions of everything from LICENSED 8 INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAGE CARTAGE dh MOVING -782-9819- Call 782.9819 - Call us daytime Or evening 13 • LANDSCAPING DON VALLEY GARDEN SERVICES Landscaping, lawn and garden maintenance. Commercial and residen- tial properties. We offer fertilizer and weed control programs. 751-2144 751-2240 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS churches to brewers and li- quor outlets to tennis courts. The two smaller maps shrw the TTC system and a map of Metropolitan Toronto. B -Vent 9 you kat wo nlNarral on Ist teN pla88R you Sad ran nitiRtaar. (flttNoit6 aorraioe SAFE INEXPENSIVE C a S MooMNieei 6987490 Noin Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. s For more information call 364-9010 East Guildwood Minor Sports BASEBALL MITE BOYS Aug. 11, 1982 Mr. Rent All 22 Aamco Transmission 16 In their sudden death playoff, Mr. Rent All agqain upset Aamco who liad finished first over regular season play. Jason Lalonde hit 2 home runs and ppitched 4 excellent innings for Mr. Rent All. Tim Waller was also very valuable for both his offensive and defensive play. A good team effort was not enough for Aamco as they lost a hard fought game. Mr. Rent All now goes on to meet Shoppers Drug Mart in the 2 out of 3 final series. Shoppers Dru Mart 23 Golden Mile fors 17 The Golden Mile teamt forth a very good effort starting out strongly in this final game. Lysander Ar- cinas pitched well and got a home run. Shoppers Drug Mart came on strong to win in the end. Paul Talbot made some excellent defensive plays and Damon Draper played well as cat- cher and also offensively, scoring a home run. SQUIRT GIRLS Aug. 11;82 Morningside Mail 16 West Hill Kinsmen 15 Morningside Mall edged out a slim victory over the kinsmen in their sudden death playoff. In a very well play � ga edy hbodtli teams Ka yZVI big hits for Montingside and Jennifer Best had an outstanding catch for the winners. -The Kinsmen came up with a total team effort but fell short by one run in a heartbreaking loss. Plant. Enterprises 35 Al Toby's Chimney Sweep 1Plantree moved into the finals witha big victory over Tobyy's behind the solid htlingof Lisa Franklin and Johanna D'hondt. Stars for Toby's were Karen Collins and Margarita Bibassis each with 4 hits. SQUIRT BOYS Aug. 12 82 Lrle's Cut Rate Gas 13 Marvin Starr 6 REGALITE ALUMINUM CO. • Thermal windows • Doors • Patio doors • Awnings • Eavestrough • Sidinq • Replacement insu ated winAMNs • 241-7853 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 «.W... zZurmorm" r..ww. CAMPING TYSM MILIM 11982 35' Park Chnwus 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms FLORIDA ROOMS GOOD USED TRAILERS TM most up to date store for all your R.U. parts & access- ories. Repairs to all makes and models. Hwy. 48, 2 Mi. N. of MOUNT ALBERT 1x473-2064 Toronto Line: 7734122 Open Daily 9.9 The combined pitching ef- forts of Gene Richard and Jeff Boomer led Lyle's to a victory over Marvin Starr Pontiac in the sudden death tplay-off. On offence for yle's Jeff Boomer had a grand slam home run and Stephen Clarke hit a 2 RBI triple while Gene Richard had a 2 RBI double. Outstanding players for Marvin Starr were Aaron D'hondt who made an outstanding catch in left field and the all round play of Ryan Dipede and Scott Adams. Diamond Purveyors 17 Highland Farms 9 A game ending double play by Joe Aguinaldo and Marc Nicholas of Diamonds were some of the highlights of this very well elayeedd game. The outstan- ding play of Mike Nash and Steven Hill for Diamonds also was a feature of this game. The stars for Highland Farms were BOYS PEEWE 5ION by Barbara Morrow Summit Propane Coach Jim Robb tells us that David Hamish is doing a good ,,ppb in goal and keeps qtn e a few potential goals. out_ The team is im- provu�g steadilyy Brian Ah Chuen plays halfback or full back and pus forth a 100% effort each game. He is a real team player. One of the team's stronger plavers is halfback Nfirtin Rabler who does well both offen- Huntingarnrdooddefer>SC i ers iThis team is coached by Rick Rayson. They have won 4 games, lost 3 and tied 1. The team's leading scorer is Sergio Emer. Lance Flash on defense is the most improved player- Alan la er.Alan Zucher in goal, has never played this position before. however he is do- ing very well in phis spot. The forward line consists of Sergio Emer at centre, Bradlev Strongman, who is a regular oaf scorer, at left wing; Pratik Shah, who is one of the harder workers on the forward line, at inside right; and Tom Babbits at outside right. David Massey is a very strong player and is always up on the plays. Ragfit Halfback is Nick Chin who is a very, consis- tent player and has set up several important goals. Centre half is Eamon Roche. He is a good all round player and doubles as goalie. Left half is George Babbits. The teams defensive Kevin Connally and Craig Thorne. PEEWEE GIRLS Aug. 12%82 Royal Cdn. Legion 11 Northwood Press 9 An exceptionally well played game byy both teams. Cathy Heckendorn of the Legion allowed only one run in four innings to hold the Northwood girls down. Rose Colangelo and Ilona Duncan made great catches for the Northwood Press team. Bob Johnson Motors 18 Gord Gilchrist 12 A close game until the fifth inning when the Johnson girls tallied 7 runs with home runs by Jackie McDonald, Tracey Adams, Kathy Powell Lee Ann Densmore pitcher, and Laura Lindsey catcher played a fine game for the Gilchrist team. SQUIRT BOYS SELECT TEAM The boys were entered in Agincourt Soccer Club E DIVI- team can always depend o players are Lance Flash, Glen Coburn who has stole ped many soccer balls rom getting near his goalie; and Edward Paton, a very fastyyen who always seems o be at the right place at the right time. Jonathan Lee as a substitute on defence always tries very hard. Glen Vardy who either plays defence or half never gives up and works very Bard regardless of the posi- tion he is plaving. Ray- mond Cho has shown great improvement and is very enthusiastic. The writer regrets that she was unable fo get hold of the folowing teams and hopes to have some news about them for a future issue: Mister Donut, coach- ed by Mike King; M & F Petro Canada coached b%- Everton yEverton Dehaney; A.B.C. Auto Training Centre coached by Nick Kaziev. BOYS ATOM DIVISION "B" DIVISION Royal Scrap Metals Coach Mike Fife reports that his team to date has 5 wins and 4 losses. Royal Scrap gets strong leader ship from their captain Thomas Moppett. Garrett Simpson has excelled in goat and is equally consis- fant at half back. John Yip has been a ver- satile player both in goal and on the forward rine. Ronnie Cho has been ven- steady at halfback and has terrific ball control. The n Greg McLaren for good positional play at centre forward. David Gordon and Eric Lagda are the most im- proved players on the team. Timmy Rowland is a super hard worker swit- ching between forward line and defence. Sherlock Homes Sherlock Homes last game was played against Bowden's Bears. Sherlock won that game 4-1. Goals were scored by Rahim Soman (2) Woon-Kai Low, and Bart Iiaraniuk. Coach RL informs us l his team now has a 5 4 win kiss record. However they are 2 games behind most of the other teams because one game was rained out and another was cancelled because of the Robbie Tournament. Over thepast 5-6 ga mes spectators have witnessed excellent defensive plays Py Albert Guido Trevor Vale, Steven Williams. Jack Ng at fullback and Ar- thur Kaled-ian as sweeper. The halfback line is centered by Jason Oaklev with Scott Chow, Woon-Kai the Alderwood tournament on Aug. 14, 1982 and did an outstanding ob. The first ggame over tke team from Mahon ended 15 to 5 for East Guildwood behind the pitching of Marc Nicholas. The second game against Grantham, a St. Catharines team, had Jeff Boomer pitching a 5 to 4 win for us. The Champpion ship game agqailist a feam from Woodstock with Jeff Boomer again pitching, was a real nail biter. With the score 1-1 at the end of the 7th we went into over- time. 'este bottom of the 12th inning with 2 on base, Jeff Boomer hit a double for the win. Congratula- tions to coaches, Gary Nicholas and Mike Whitall and all the players, Mike Nash, Kevin Connally, Todd Gray, Jeff Boomer Marc Nicholas, Scot{ Adams, Gene Richard, O'Brien Gibbons, Ryan Dipede Stephen Clarke, Chris McDermott and Mike Piitz. Scores Low, and Billy Polmark. oenpeywoin both defensive and assignments. The sconng punch for the team is consistantly of fered by one of the fastest forward lines in the league centred by Rahim Soman i with Bart Baraniuk, Kevin Kassabian and Kevin William. Jimmy Black, a newcomer to the team. has added strength to both the forward and the halfback positions. - John Bogk has played con- sistantly well in goal with excellent help on occasion by Scott Chow. As we head toward the playoffs none of the teams in the league should take Sherlock Horses lightly. The writer regrets that she was unable fo get hold of the following teams and hopes to have some news abotA them for a future issue: Windle Trophies coached by Hans Pump Bowden's Bears coached by Dan Fairweather; Mother'sPizza & Spaghetti coached by Bill Keyes: Acme Moving and Storage coached by Fotis ?aios. Local Winners In First Round At Tam Heather Local tennis players who won out in the fust round of the 1982 dike Ontario Clos- ed Tennis Championships at Tam Heather Tennis Club on Mon. Aug. 16 are: Mens Singles Nigel O'Rourke: Brent Saigeon: Harry Brittain: Chris Pridham; Hugh O'Rourke: Paul Beck: Carlos Correia: Brian Hall: Wayne Jackson; Gary Meanchas; Anders Lindberg; Kevin Green'. Steve Benson; John Tokos; Rob Horwood; Peter Pospisil. Mike Emmett; John Wilder; Rory Hunter; Dave Stauble. Ray Nakon; F. Cubello; Rob White: Tim Carswell; Mark Tyler; Walter Crane; Terry Dalzell; Howie Kruger: Ed Skrobal. Women's Singles Barb Francis. Kim Ferguson: Karen Dewis; Judy Kargel; Sue Black: Adrienne Benoit. Carrie Lynn Cohen: Rene Simp- son, Monica Kowalewski. Beginner Parenting Course Parents of young infants can bring all their ques- tions to a series of Tuesday evening classes being con- ducted by public health nurses at the Scarborough Agincourt Soccer Club Week of Aug. 2 82 GIRLS DIVISION MOSQUITO DIVISION Cont. Brian Harrison 19 pts Bob Aaroe 16 pis Gerry's B.P. 12 pts Stvling Centre 11 pts VideoStation 7 pis Dufferin Concrete 1 pt ATOM DIVISION Speedie Muffler King i l pts Monarch Constructionllps Alderman Prinsloo 9 pts Can. Tire Agincourt 8 pts Royal Trust R.E. 5 pts SQUIRT DIVISION Aid. Ron Watson 18 pts EqQuity Developments 15 pts Lebovic Built 12 pts Brimell Toyota 11 pis Loomis Courier 8 pts Alex Hair Experts 6 pis Department of Health. The eight-week educa- tional program, called "Just For Beginners", is aimed at helping new parents understand their role in caring for their babies. Some topics covered in group discussions and film are growth and develop- ment during the early mon- ths, the parents' role in ear- ly learning experiences, nutrition, creative play, and the pros and cons of daycare and nursery schools. Fall classes start Tues. Sept. 14. They are held every Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Heatlh Centre, 160 Borough Dr. The charge is $15 per cou- ple or $7.50 per person. For registration information phone 296-7466. Wed. Aug. 18, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST :Eid Guildwood Squirts Win Tournament Fourteen 8 -year old boys played five soccer games in two days and won them all to emerge as the cham- pions in the Burlington An- nual Invitational Soccer Tournament. The Squirt Team of the Guildwood Soccer Club, coached by John Mulven- na, won their three preliminary games beating Burlington 2-0, Clarkson 2-0 and Oshawa 1-0. They went on to play Dixie in the semi- finals beating them 2-1 and they beat Beaconsfield, Quebec in the finals 2-1. Peter Tathem broke his wrist in two places in the semi-final game after he scared in the penalty kick, 11 which was the winning goal of the game. This left the team with only 13 players. This win capped a suc- cessful year for this team which won the Scarborough Indoor tournament, the Peterborough Indoor tour- nament and the Robbie Outdoor Tournament, and was a finalist in the Dixie Tournament. The Agincourt Squirts also won the East Kilbride Trophy at the Robbie Tour- nament for the Most Pro- mising Team in Scar- boT �m has a record of 13 wins and 1 tie in 14 in- door games and 43 wins, 4 ties and 2 losses in outdoor games. Pay As You Play Tennis At Malvern Centre Malvern Community Recreation Centre features eight tennis courts with washrooms, change rooms and showers provided for your convenience. The hours of operation are Monday to Sunday from 8 a.m. to 11:3D p.m. This pay -as -you -play ten- nis facility opens Aug. 21 and is located at 30 Sewells Rd., east of Neilson Rd. The fee is $4 per hour for prime time which is Mon- day to Friday from 5 to 11:30 p.m., and Saturday. Sunday and holidays from 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Non -prime time is $3 per hour which includes Mon- day to Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. You may make a booking for a court 48 hours in ad- vance by phoning the ten- nis courts starting at 9 a.m. When playing singles. one hour maximum may be booked per day during prime time. Wizen playing doubles, two hours max- imum may be booked per day during prime time. The number to call is 284-83Z7. THE MOWER A SHOP Aw" 0 kw Honda SALES • PARTS • SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SHARPENING & REPAIRING to all makes of • Lawn mowers • Rotary tillers a Snowblowers • Crain saws etc Authorized Service 'or Larvn Boy 298-2229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT rr� MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS: PROGRESS FORD FOR PRICE, QUALITY, FRESH IN STOCK Mustang GT 3 -door Sedan 5.0 litre, 302 CID, 8 cylinder engine with cloth trim and flip -up open air roof. 4 speed manual transmission. traction-lok axle, power steering, radio am/fm, stereo with cassette. Bright red, standard equipment includes deluxe seat belts, halogen headlamps. steel radial tires• handling suspension, front/rear spoilers, full instrumentation, protective vinyl coating, preparation and condition, fog lamps, dual RIC style, cast aluminum. wide bodyside. console. duraspark electric. Stock No. 216027 3 To Choose From Iia' s it 1780 MARKHAM RD. 298-1211 (Just North of 401 Scarborough( raga u In t: rel wen. Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson BAY RIDGES LIBRARY Starting Sept 2nd, Children's Story Times at the library will begin again. Story time for children under three is at 10:30 a.m. and for children over it is at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. There are five branches of the Pickering library system to serve you: Bay Ridges, Claremont, Old Greenwood School House, Rouge Hill and Whitevale. Apart from the libraries' great selection of fiction and non-fiction books, they also stock pamphlets, periodicals, foreign language books, large print books and talking books for the handicapped, 16mm and super 8 films and projectors, and much more. There is also a home library service for those of you who cannot get to the library because of illness or other pro- blems, and special programs and craft sessions for children. BIG BROTHERS Big Brothers are looking for mature, reliable men to become a big brother in a one-to-one relationship with boys 6 to 16. call 686-2871, Monday to Friday. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. for details. FIRST BASE SCHOOL AGED DAY CARE The YMCA and Boards of Education have joined together to provide before school, lunch hour, and after school day care for school age children. This service is known as ..Fust Base Program". Children over the age of six make new friends, learn new skills in a friendly supportive atmosphere. Children can be accepted on a frill -time or part-time basis. The focus is on the child's total well being. Trained YMCA staff prrnide quality recreational pro- grams with a ratio of 1 adult to every 10 children. Milk is provided at lunch time, and snacks and juice served in the afternoon. Register now for September. Call the Y for more details . 839 -Ml I. BLOCK PARENTS For more information on the Block Parent Group in our area please call Melody Chapman. 839-2826. National Ballet School Receives $514,100 from Ontario Government TORONTO INTI I — Thr Katie oral Ballet '�ch.,ol will rrerive . i 1 I. 14 N I fare ore the 1 Ontario Ninistry to( Citizrn hip and Culture w assist with o x-rat- iw_ r\prn a this %car. Thr-ul,l,eert was ann,un-rd wrenth by Ibe 1 Ontario Nin - Wer of Citizenship and t :ul- tu r. Bruce %IA :affrry and his Par•dian►e-nl.rr \-i -taint. Su are Fish. MPP f W !%I. (.e -.,err. This g u►t.- \1r. \Ir .affrev said. .10*'ak, b. the IOgario r .ver nient - c••mmitnn•nt to sul.IN,ning the ,e•h.,e.l and helping it maintain the stan- dards which lose uaefr it s.o farn.,u-. The-ch...,l 1%oasL- a r..,ter to acco lml,66.4 gra/lllatr� urn hnedin� loo-n.nie•a Tennant Karen Nein. Frank kugo,lvn. kinoberh CU-w—o ani krvin Pugh. -t.r.Nhut.-- Are dancing and trachi ng with e-eompanirs a- n,und the we,rltl including the Stuttgart Ballrt tnnrric•an Ballet Thratrr. the Royal S innipeg Ballet. Ise, (;ran& (Wirt I.JJa.hrlt and. of t•onr,e•. ills• \J1e..roJl Ballet .N l :arweda... Lincoln ko,te-in. General l)in•e-l..rof the New 1.,rk t'11% Ballet. ha, ,:o.l that the he,e"l -is the equal in r -s. ice and potential to 1t'i.- kind Sch. .e,l in Lenincraed and the R.•val FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides ib. $1.79 Hinds lb. $2.39 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Propane Barbecues Simple Rules to Summer Safety Summertime — long week- ends, warm breezes and suntans. The living may be easy but it can also be dangerous if you mishandle the small propane cylinders that provide the fuel for propane barbecues, recrea- tional vehicles and camping equipment. Propane is a compressed gas available in cylinder form that has revolutionized back yard barbecueing and sim- plified life in travel trailers, motor homes and campers. When used carefully it is safe and convenient but when abused or ignored it can create problems. Won -toxic in small amounts, propane can easily be detected by a "cooked cabbage" smell that is added to the otherwise odorless gas. If you smell such an odor• dont light a match to (find the suspected leak and don't turn an electrical switch on or off — you could spark an explosion or fire. If a leak is suspected first turn off the cvlinder valve and then ventilate the arca. It's for this simple but important reason that propanega� cvl- r indeshould nevrr be brae t into the house- camper. tent or any (Aber eackwed space. C,00d ventilation is also need- ed for a propane fueled flame to burn prtoperly. Starved of oxvgrn, it will produce carbon monoxide. the same deadh odorless ga.• found in your car exhaust - The dangrr of a carbon monoxide build-up may be minimal in a property ven- tilmed camper but it pars te, take the fol-* basic per - cautions: • Never use an oven or stove top burner continuously to beat Your trailer or camper. • Nrver use a propane beater not specifically approved and designed for use in your vehicle, camper or tent. It should bear the label of one of the recognized testing aag�een- cies, a g.: CGA, CSA or iJLC. • Never barbecue indoors with either propane or char- coal. All propane cylinder must undergo a reinspection every 10 years from the date of manufacture to determine if they can continue in service. When properly filled, about 75 per cent of a cylinder's volume will be occupied by liquid propane. Overfilling can be dangerous if the cylinder is exposed to elevated tempera- tures and the `relief valve" opens. allowing propane to escape. After filling make sure it is transported and stored in a secure upright position. If you must carry a cylinder in your car trunk, prop the trunk lid open to allow cooling air to circulate. At home leave the cylinder outdoors or in a well ventilated storage shed. then hooking up your propane cylinder use a wrench that fits properly unless the connectors have a wbed for hand tightening. Propane ps from louse comrefions can pose a real fur kazard, especially oa barbecues. Brk— using your pnTmw system each season check for leak_s by sprradiog a soap and water solution over all con- neebooel and buses. Turn the cylinder valve on and look for bubbles. For a fee copy of the brochure -Living Safely With Propane" write to the Con- sumer Information Centre. 555 Yonge street, Toronto. N7A 2H6 or call toe fee 1- 800 268-1142. (Ibunder Bay region call collect (416) 963-111I} Ballet N -h. ool in lw,ndon ... In ha, contributed funding to the a we,rll in which standanls are National Ballet School since falling likr mad, this school is the 19:3 1974 fiscal year. an oasis.- This rant r-prrsrnt.• the trmhh 'The• .e In..e.l s reputation year .of pnnincial funding boar has been further enham-rd by the -4111,~,1. the fuer showing ..f somrtof lbhat Does student at recent international ding the 161e,.ceo„ last City Dweller amlwtitim year.- said the %linister. -Our pride in the se•h►en,l way renewed a Think ? few week, aro when Pierre Quinn and Brigitte Martin won What does the average nit-elals at the- ballet eompeti- city -dweller think of when tied, in 1a(•k,..n. %11 sissippi.- somebody mentions the %1,. Fi,h Inointed out that CN -E` CNE Agriculture of- ".the,.- awanl aid the scIHN►1's ficials are betting that it's international reputation are. in not their department, and large part- due le, the in para- that's really gotten their tion and hand work of Betty goat, so to speak. So for the past few years, 1 Iliphant. artistic director and instead of brooding behind ballet principal of the school. the midway. they've been Her leadership. and concern doing something about it. for the development of even Although CNE student. lave h,uilt a school of Agriculture, the foundation which we can all be prroud.- of the Ex, is flocked an - The provincial grant of nually by farmers and S51 4.104)announcedrecently country -loving folk from represent .' l percent of the across Ontario, it has grown out of necessity to school's Dotal operating budget meet the interest of Toron- of 52.489. l02 for 1982 83. to's urban sector. In a The %linis-ter pointed out sense, a mother competing that running loallet sehe►ed is a with her offspring for a lahour-intensive operation. share of the attention. Salaries will constitute 71 per For example, the annual cent of the ,ch000l"s 1982.1983 "Farm Prod'Ex" area of operating buelget. the Coliseum's East Annex Thi.: ineludes employment provides a wine and beer of 19 ballet instructors (4 of garden and freshly whom are visiting teachers). prepared food by Ontario's Marketing Boards. 17 academic staff. 1 I p insists. This event alone has at - 0 health consultants and 15 tracted thousands to the administrative staff. building, which also houses 1 total of 195 students are everything from horse and enrolled ill the school. livestock shows to "Miss The Ontario government CNE Pageant". Report, from Queens Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West One of the most imporant roles of Ontario Goverment is to ensure that Ontarians enjoy a fair and just marketplace to buy and sell. To protect the individual and business from fraud, from substandard products and bad faith in agreements, the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations was created. Of all Provincial Ministries, Consumer and Commercial Relations has the greatest day -today impact on the Pro- vince. It is the responsibility of this Ministry to keep a registry of all who do business in Ontario and promote a high level of ethical business conduct. Under the Commercial Standards Program, the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations ensures public disclosure of the essential elements of business transac- tions and the licensing of those who provide goods and ser- vices to the community. Various branches of the Ministry inspect the facilities of financial operations and regulated industries to ensure that standards set by the community are being obeyed. The Commercial Standards Program provides services for the incorporation of companies and provides an appeal system to allow business to discuss decisions made by those in charge of enforcing standards in regulated industries. The Ministry protects consumers in a wide variety of areas. Its Technical Standards Branch works with industry to ensure adequate rules are set for public safety in the con- struction and installation of elevating devices pressure vessels, flammable fuels, upholstered and stuffed articles as well as the construction of all buildings. Investors are protected by the Ontario Securities C :omis- sion - a board that ensures the dependibility of all stocks and bonds put up for bid in the Province. The Ministry's Property Rights Program clears up mat- ters concerning the ownership of land and all respon- sibilities that may be connected with land ownership. In the recreation field, the Ministry oversees the running of the Province's race tracks, as well as ensuring communi- ty standards are protected in Ontario cinemas. For many, contact with the Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations becomes an annual event through the Residential Tenancies Commission. This Com- mission oversees the fairness of all rental agreements and reviews all rent increases above the Provincial six percent As Minister of Revenue, I am most familiar with the Ministry through its operation of Provincial liquor outlets and its licensing of restaurants and beverage rooms throughout Ontario. The revenue frons the sale of liquor helps Ontario meet its many commitments in the fields of health and education. Another field of revenue operated by Consumer and Com- mercial Affairs are the Provincial lotteries. Wintarto, Lot- tano and the others are run by Commissions adnninhister•ed by the The Ministry provides a series of pamphlets designed to educate the consumer and many of these pamphlets are available through my constituenccy office (37 Station Plaza, Ajax - 03-67W). Never Take a Holiday A tall cold drink may seem part 44 the perfect summer vacation picture but camper and boaters should be aware that Ontario liquor laws never take a hofiday. It still surprise. some people to learn thev can't have a drink in an unlicensed public place or a vehicle or boat not equipped with living quarters. Ontario Liquor Licence Act regulations permit alcoholic consumption in ew around a private dwelling beat prohibit it from such public areas as beacbes, parks. and picnic grounds. That may seem simple enough but there remains considerable confusion about what qualifies as a dwelling. Depending on circumstances and equipment it seems one mans vehicle can be another man's castle. Basically, a dwelling is defined as anything in whit h you can legally sleep in privacy. That applies to every- thing from a hotel mom to'a tent and includes such diverse "dwellings" as motor homes, camper -varve, houseboats, cruis- ers and sailboats equipped with overnight facilities. Just as its quite permissible to drink on your apartment balcony or in your backyard. the rcgeilatie►ns also allow campers to consume alcoholic beverages on "land immedi- ately adjacent to and used in conjunction with” their tent, trailer or motorhome. In other words stick to the confines of your camp site and - you''l_l stay within the confines of tiro law. Slide you can't drink in a public place. you can have liquor in ,your -possession" if you re moving it from one place to another. To stay within the law the liquor must be kept in a closed container hidden from public view. Transporting liquor in a vehicle is legal in Ontario if the seal is unbroken. An open bottle must be stored out of reach of the driver and passengers, preferably in the trunk or a piece of closed baggage. Drinking is permis- sible on a moving boat equipped with overnight facili- ties but there is no case in which the driver or passengers in a motorized vehicle can drink while its in motion. And keep in mind that even when stationary, drinking is allowed only if the vehicle or boat qualifies as a dwelling.