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Home My WebLink AboutPP1982_09_08C 0 MIDAS on MARKHAM tilt; 4 0 BRAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE BRACES" FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EyRMon Sq. 755-0523 • Markham a Lawrence 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED They Helped The Disabled The Ontario March of Dimes hosted two special camping programs for physically disabled adults recently at Claremont and Albion Hills Conservation Field Centres, which are operated by The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. After applying to the On- tario March of Dimes, 47 disabled adults were chosen to participate in the Claremont and Albion Hills residential holiday pro- grams - For 10 days, these adults traded their nursing homes and chronic care hospitals for a summer vacation that provided them with an oportu pity to inset other disabled individuals and to develop their social and ar- tistic skills in a relaxing, yet stimulating environ- ment. Some of the activities that the adults enjoyed while at Clarernmt and Albion Hills include carpet bowling. leathercraft. puppet mak- ing, swimming, nature walks on wheels and crocheting. They also learned about the weather, to ramp outdoors. to hold corn roasts and singsongs. According to Kirsty Grif- fiths, Co-ordinator of Cam- ping for the Ontario March of Dimes, the local com- munity showed tremen- dous support for the camp- ing programs. At the Claremont Field Centre, the Don Valence Farm Equipment Ltd. loaned a tractor for taking the campers on tours of the area. The reduced cost of an above -ground Caleko swimming pool was picked up by the Rotary Club of Pickering, while the local drive-in theatre admits the campers for free. Symphony Special Offer Music lovers have until Sept. 15 to save money and subscribe to six evenings of entertainment by the Oshawa Symphony Or- chestra. Oshawa businesses donated $100 worth of money saving discounts on everything from restaurant meals to art to hair dressing when the Symphony's incentive plan for its subscription drive was launched. The orchestra, conducted by Winston Webber, begins its 26th season on Nov. 2 with internationally known pianist Arthur Ozolins, playing the music of Rachmaninaff. Other concerts include Handel's Messiah, guitarist Norbert Kraft, trumpeter Johnny Cowell, and pianist Helena Bowkin playing a Gershwin Con - Brochures wtih concert details are available by calling 579-6711. 15t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 16 No. 36 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Sept. 8, 1982 PICKERING AF1 O S if July Up But Bldg. - Is Down Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation reports that the 231 housing starts recorded throughout Durham during July 1982 were the most for any July since 1978 when construc- tion commenced on 324 dwellings. %1y not go and celebrate History -in -Action on the lith and 12th of September from 10 a.m. to5 p.m. at the Pickering Museum in Green- wood Volunteers bring our past alive as they thresh oats, saw wood, make shingles, weave rugs and bake scones. New displays this year will be the perfor- mances by the Volunteer Militia Battalion of Upper Canada who re-enact scenes from the 1812 period in authentic costume. This year the public will also have an opportunity to see in- side the Brougham Temperance Hotel and Board Of Trade Planning The Ajax -Pickering nounce that it will be stag - Board of Trade, in conjunc- ing its first annual gala tion with The Big Brothers auction and dance. Associaton of Ajax- Over 100 brand new Pickering, is pleased to an- items, donated by area NORT2H STAR See my compact cruiser - racer moored at dock C-52 East Shore Marina, Picker- ing. Make me an offer. 259.2282 evenings 613 �' 8 15 nc son's PRIM 11M, A%D learn about the structural research which oc- curs before a building can be restored. Light refreshments will be available on site: bread and cheese, sandwiches, lemonade and coffee. So drop in and try your hand at grinding corn, Full the steam whistle and sniff the fragrant emon balm. Admission to the grounds is $4 for families, adults $1.50, students $1, children 50t, seniors and pre-schoolers free and parking is also free. Call the Museum at 683-8401 or 683-2760 for more information. Gala Auction And Dance businesses, will be auction- ed off to the public with total proceeds going to community work by the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade and Big Brothers. The auction will be con- ducted by Henry Kahn, a well known Pickering auc- tioneer, so why not pick up a good bargain for Christmas as well as hav- ing lots of fun. You can save money by purchasing your tickets now. The pre -sale price is $10 per couple or $6 single. The price at the door is $13 per couple and $7 single. The kala will be held Sat. The Housing Market Report for the Regional Municipality of Durham states however, that even with a better than average July, year -over -year starts comparing 1982 with 1981 show that this year's per- formance is but half of the pace set last year ( 774 starts in 1982 vs 1564 starts in 1961). The reports notes that in- cluded among the July 1982 starts are 62 badly needed rental apartments - 59 in Whitby and three in Newcastle village. Insufficient levels of ren- tal apartment construction throughout most of Durham's largest urban centres during the last cou- ple of years have seen vacancy rates within the existing stock plummet to all time low levels. The 62 units started this month should be well received once they are ready for oc- y. The absorption of brand new homes in Durham dur- ing July involved single family dwellings only. In all, 129 were absorbed, in- cluding 44 in Pickering, 42 in Ajax, 13 in Whitby. 12 in Oshawa. C.M.H.C. feels that op- portsraties for more single starts are present in Whit- by and Pickering where present production levels ha ve declined from those of a year ago. All other types semis, row units and apartments) are generally viable only in Durham's four largest urban centres: (wawa. Whitby. Ajax and Pickering. In its report C.M.H.C. states that opportunites are present for the successful marketing of semis in Ajax and Pickering, and multi- ple dwelling rental housing in each market are pro- viding affordable rents. The reports adds that in- vestment potential is also present for medium-sized and moderately -priced street townhouse projects in the Whitby Ajax and Pickering markets. Most households seeking condominium housing are finding acceptable accom- modation on the resale market. C.M.H.C. advises developers contemplating the construction of any new projects to thoroughly research the market pay- ing particular attention to the housing need, attitudes and financial capability of its intended target group. Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. in the On- tario Room of the Ajax Community Centre, Har- wood Ave. S. Tickets are available by phoning the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade at 683-0291 or Big Brothers at 686-2871. ~ R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Rd. 2W Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 8, 1982 Wed. Sept. 15 Celebrity Softball Game It may not be the softball game of the century, but it will be interesting to watch the executive and commit- tee chairmen of the Scar- borough Business Associa- tion battle on the field with Scarborough Council and its department heads. No one is going to go out on a limb and predict the winner in this competition - besides, the idea of the game is to emphasize Fitness Week - and to point out to all citizens that "Fitness is Fun". The game is scheduled for Wed. Sept. 15th from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at Agincourt Park softball diamond. Thurs. Sept. 16 Celebration Luncheon & Beating The Bounds Highlight of the SBA Fitness Week will be the !2 Scarborough Business Association FITNESS WEEK Tues.Sept.7 I Wed. Sept.B Thurs. Sept.9 Fri. Sept.10 Sat. Sept 11 LABOUR DEMONSTRATIONS AT SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE alendar' DAY of Mon. Sept. 13 Events Sun. Sept. 19 Terry Fox 10 km Run Society Run Cedarbrook Park noon luncheon at the Howard Johnson's Hotel. Markham Rd. and 401. Anyone planning to attend this function should order reservations immediately from Barbara Bird at the SBA office, 439.0267. The runners in the "Beating the Bounds" are going to be arriving at the luncheon on their way to trekking around the 28 miles of perimeter of Scar- borough. Anyone who wants to participate in this run can pick a small part of the boundary. suctt as one Opinion a page for expression for you and us Take Out Sales Take-out restaurants in Ontario experienced an 18% decline in sales during June, 1982 compared to June of 1961 according to Statistics Canada. The sharp decline in sales coincided with the introduction of Ontario's 7% sales tax on all prepared meals and take-out foods which took effect on June 14th. The Ontario Restaurant and Foodservices Association says that the decline in take-out sales was due almost en- tirely- to the provincial tax. Sales for all foodservice establishments during June increased 8.5% over the same period a year ago. Prior to June 14th prepared meals under $6.00 and all take-out foods were exempt from provincial sales tax. Association President Orville Rose says that the sharp drop in sales comes as no surprise to the foodservice in- dustrv. '*We warmed Ontario Treasurer Frank Miller in the legislative hearings that this sector of the industry couldn't withstand 7% price increase. Take-out restaurants serve a market which is being squeezed by inflation, unemploy- ment and a decline in real incomes. The consumers patronizing these eating establishments are low and fixed- income earners who can ill -afford the 7% inflation imposed upon them by the Government of Ontario." Rose said that the "Fight the Bite" campaign launched by the Ontario Restaurant and Foodservices Association to op- pose the tax on food is still generating a high level of public response. The association is receiving an average of 1,000 protest coupons per day from citizens who support a rollback of the tax. '*The Goverment of Ontario believed that this issue would blow over in a matter of weeks," says Rose, "but they were wrong. The public find the tax irritating, inconvenient and inflationary and they're reminded of it evertime they buy a cup of coffee. The overwhelming support from the public has encouraged our association to continue to fight for a tax exemption on restaurant meals." PlCKERIN 0_S news P .......... . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 364 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager . Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Nathaniel Meerovitch. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Bill Watt. Chicky Chappell, Dune Matheson, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. 15a per copy Corporate Pentathlon Scarborough College Valley 7 - 7.30 p.m. Lady Fitness Tues. Sept.14 7-7.30p.m. Lady Fitness Wed. Sept. 15 Celebrity Softball Game Agincourt Park 12 - 12.30 p.m. Lady Fitness 7 - 7.30 p.m. Barbie Allen Dancercise Thurs.Sept.16 Celebration Luncheon Beating the Bounds 12 - 12.30 p.m. Lady Fitness 7 - 7.30 p.m. Barbie Allen Dancercise Fri. Sept. 17 12 - 12.30 p.m. Scarborough Olympians Gymnastics Club mile. and be part of the Warden on Cass Ave. to the ing tears. whole "Beating the first stop sign (Aragon To complete the "Battle Bow- Ave.), south 200 yards to of Agincourt", an unarmed A number of sports park and parking is at the combat team from Metro celebrities are expected to school on Cass Avenue. Toronto Police, a Scar- ce in attendance at the During the 2 to 4 p.m. borough Fire Department Fitness Week luncheon, in- time an archery demonstration team and a eluding Cindy Nicholas• if demonstration will be women's self-defence team she is back from her three given by the Ontario will perform. way English Channel Association of Archers with Sun. Sept. 19 swim clout shooting and butt Mavor Gus Harris has shooting. Terry Fox agreed to be on hand at the An unarmed combat luncheon to give his official team from the Canadian Regiment Petawawa 10 km Run and personal support to the at whole week. will give a demonstration and a commando team Fitness Week will con - Sat. Sept. 18 may be in action as well. elude very suitably with a Battle O f A team of 50 black belts Terry Fox 10 km run from sponsored by Aiki Kempo Cedarbrook Park with the Agincourt Karatedo will show how to money gained from spon- do karate. savate, judo. jiu- sors going to the Cancer A rnartial arts program jitsu and wendo. Society. on Sat. Sept. 18th will be Demonstration of rapier. Ron Pollitt is in charge held at Scarden Park• dagger, broadsword and and sponsor sheets can be Warden Ave. and 401. To shield duelling will be obtained from him. Call get to tttis park, go east off given by a mediaeval duell- 865-2011 ( day time ) or ................,............-......--........ .. . Mainstream Canada Lessons in leadership By 14'. Roger Worth The differences between In Canada, on the other gullible Canadians the govern - Canadian and U.S. political hand, Prime Minister Pierre meet is doing a good job. Ex - reaction to the current reces- Trudeau sets off on a tax- Pensive and generally meaning- sion are astounding. to say the payer -financed jaunt through less advertising proliferates, least. Western Canada and Ontario. paid for by you know who. Consider what's happening. He says little of public note At the same time, American In the United States. Presi- and manages to evade most of members of the Democratic dent Ronald Reagan goes on the then and women on main Party make it possible for television to outline his street. President Reagan to get his policies to the nation. He Meanwhile. back in Ottawa, Republican eonomic program snakes forays into various cabinet ministers are out pro- through Congress. Party dif- areas, talking with fanners, tracing the federal govern- -,Fefences are set aside as small businessmen, even sym- tment's 6%-5% wage restraint federal spending is slashed pathiring with some of the program, as if that alone and taxes raised, even though unemployed, would solve all our economic it is an election year in that Such activity is good politics, ilk. Liberal Party bigwig Keith country. mainl9 because the chief ex- Davey produces a public rela- The fan is, whether people ecutive at least appears con- tions Red Book (the hard sell) agree or disagree, the cerned about the average Joe's on how the schenw can be Arnericans do have an overall for Jill's! problems. used to convince supposedly economic game plan. Thee is Labor Day In Canada As with many historical events, the origins of Labor Day are steeped in a curious mixture of fact and fiction, and sur- rounded by controversy. Prof. Noah Meltz, director of the University of Toronto's Centre for Industrial Relations, says Americans take credit for initiating the observance of Labor Day, but he says labor historian Desmond Morton has a different and uni- quely Canadian theory. Morton maintains tha Ube first celebration of Labor Day in Canada had little to do with American unions and more to do with "shrewd oppor tunism" of managers of the Toronto Industrial Exhibition, predecessor of the CNE. According to Morton, professor of history at Erindale campus, University of Toronto, the directors of the 1886 Toronto Industrial Exhibition decided to remain open an extra day in September as a salute to the laboring masses and in order to recruit allies for their own campaign to make Canada an industrial country. So it was that 96 years ago, 6500 Toronto workingmen mar- ched in the city's first Labor Day parade into the Exhibi- tion, where they were admitted free of charge. Parliament proclaimed Labor Day a statutory holiday eight years later in 1894. Prof. Meltz says, in retrospect, there are several significant aspects of Labor Day. "In terms of the right to unionize and fight for employment standards and human rights legislation, there have been tremendous gains," he says. But the combination of economic malaise and technological change pave a rocky road for labor today. What kind of future does Meltz foresee? "On the basis of research to date, I don't see major job displacement resulting from the microelectronic processor revolution," he says. "The issue 25 years ago was automation causing job displacement. Well, automation arrived and there simply was no major displacement; it resulted rather in an increase in productivity." Meltz says. He says jobs involving drudgery will be reduced and the new emphasis will be on the provision of additional ser- vices, a greater amount of information, and more analysis of that information. leadership. In Canada, 'six and five' is the Federal government's answer to every problem. It won't do, particularly when 1.5 million Canadians are jobless, inflation in double digits continues, and bank- ruptcies are so prevalent the financial institutions can't fund the expertise to handle the cases. 'Six and five' is fine, even necessary. But Ottawa should face reality and understand that many other policy changes are needed if we are to stop our economic slide and create the jobs our country so badly needs. CFrB Feature Service Sat. Sept. 18 Rattle of Agincourt Martial Arts 261-2670 evenings. Up to 500 runners can be handled in this run which will operate from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Runners can be walkers, if they wish, and participants may run all or part of the 10 km. All those in the run will get a Terry Fox decal for their T-shirt. Prospective runners should call Ron Pollitt as soon as possible. Corporate Pentathlon Scarborough businessmen and women will be put through their paces Mon. Sept. 13. Selected teams represen- ting various companies in the borough will take part that afternoon in the Scar- borough Business Associa- tion's second annual Cor- porate Pentathlon. Rain date is Tues. Sept. 14. Scarborough College is acting as host for the event, which begins at 4 p.m. in the valley at the College. Spectators are invited to carte and cheer for the team of their choice. En- trance to the college valley is via Old Kingston Road. Each team will consist of two men and two women, chosen by their various companies. Some 25 teams are expected to take part in this year's competition. Team members, who may be more at home in the boardrooms of the borough, will find themselves on the board- walk for one of the pen- tathlon events. The "boardwalk" is a form of skiing on the grass with boards attached to the feet. The other events which make up the pentathlon are a four -kilometre cross country relay. shot put, 200 -yard obstacle course• and a tug of war. Climax of the day will be an awards ceremony at 7 p.m., when Scarborough College Principal Joan E. Foley will present a trophy to the winning team. Last year the team from Pren- tice Hall won the honours. The corporate pentathlon has been planned to focus attention on Scarborough Fitness Week which begins Sept. 12. Chairman of the corporate fitness commit- tee is Ron W. Buckle, of the Clarkson, Gordon Com- pany. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 7.1 7.1 =:... ir y Hot Dogs At The Permanent Last week, the Permanent at Kennedy Rd. and Sheppard Ave. E. held an unusual event to proclaim its new, longer hours at the popular branch. Besides free Constitution dollars for the first 500 customers. there were free hot dogs and hamburgers cooked by the manager. Wayne Andrews, seen above with assistant manager. Joanne Smith. Wayne showed that he had used a barbecue before. A number of these barbecues will be given away over the next few weeks in a draw for customers. The new hours promotion attracted a large number of people to the branch. (Photo - Bob Watson Malvern Development To Include Hotel by Gay Abbate Malvern and the whole north-eastern sector of Scarborough is fast shed- ding its "wasteland" im- age. Those who believe that the area has nothing to of- fer in the way of social, cultural and recreational services will have to think again. Present and planned development is going to transform this part of the borough into a vital and ex- citing area in which to live. Presently, all the area has to offer is the Zoo, the Rouge Valley and the Beare Rd. landfill. Come Oct. 13, the spanking new $6.6 million Malvern Recreation and Commun- tiy Centre officially opens. The complex includes a district library, a social centre with facilities for arts and crafts, a lounge for seniors, a health centre with gym equipment and change rooms, two ice arenas with areas for spec- tators and full kitchen facilities for catered events. Sports enthusiasts can en- joy a softball diamond, a soccer field and 8- outdoor and 2 indoor tennis courts on a pay -as -you -play basis. The tennis courts are already in use. The centre will have a first for Scarborough - a special day care program operated by the women of Malvern- This program will provide supervized special activities and exer- cises for children while the mothers take advantage of the many offerings of the centre. Then there is a proposed hotel complex which will go a long way towards putting Malvern on the metro map. An 8 acre empty site at Sheppard and Meadowvale is going to be turned into an exciting hotel venture. Divaba Construction, who owns the parcel of land, has already started discussions with borough officials and wants to commence con- struction as soon as possi- ble. Divaba's current plans call for a 160 room hotel with banquet and conven- tion facilities, a recreation centre, a health spa, restaurants, retail stores and two theatres. The hotel will be complemented by an office building and con- dominium apartments. $15,000 TODAY BUYS $272,250 IN FUTURE YEARS AND IT'S GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED Call or Write: PRESIDENTS FUND, Suite 6270 First Canadian Place 362-5481 John Milledge According to Derek Willis, a planning consultant working for Divaba, the firm wants to take advan- tage of the view of the Rouge Valley and perhaps include recreational trails leading down to the Valley. At fust glance, this Shep- pard Meadowvale area would not seem the most appropriate site for such a development but Willis says its proximity to the Rouge Valley, the Metro Zoo and the 401 makes it an attractive location. Scarborough's Mayor, Gus Harris, thinks this is a prime location for such a multi-million dollar development. This com- bination of hotel, residen- tial and commercial is an "exciting idea" according to Harris. "The develop- ment will be unique in Scarborough," says Har- ris. This area will have other attractions to lure tourists and local residents alike. Metropolitan Toronto plans to spend about $30 million for a greenhouse and botanical garden near the Beare Rd. landfill. The landfill site itself will be turned into a recreation complex with downhill ski- ing. All these new facilities will bring tourists to Malvern, says Harris. Not only will this mean more dollars spent here but the development will bring in badly needed tax assess- ment, Harris says. Wed. Sept. S. 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Paas 3 J1 / Chev Olds Ltd. has reduced prices on all CARS & TRUCKS NEW & USED f Special Sale THURS. FRI. SAT. Sept. 9 Sept. 10 Sept. 11 Full tank of gas with purchase of any new or used car or truck! I ar Chev Olds Mtd. Kingston Rd. at the Guildwwd GO station Telephone 284-1631 Treat yourself to five of the most enjoyable classes you've ever taken - it's Cake Decorating and it's great! In just five weekly 2 -hour classes, our instructors will show you how to decorate cakes that will delight your family and dazzle your friends. Bring a friend and double the fun! World of Cake Decorating 116 Markham Road 265-1753 Class size limited. i 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 8, 1982 DIARY WED. SEPT. 8 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, 6riole, 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). 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr., is holding open house and registration for fall courses. Everyone is welcome, refreshments will be served. For more details phone 431.6399. 2 to8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC U.A.W.Local 302 formerly Knights of Columbus, 975 Ken- nedy Rd. People not as healthy as you, need blood transfu- sions in order to live; it could be someone you know or love, so take the time to give today at this Red Cross clinic or any other near you. 7 to 10 p.m. STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP Koffler Centre of the Arts is presentin' a Study Skills Workshop in Room 221, Jewish Community Centre. 4588 Bathurst St.. Willowdale. The fee is S8 and the course is designed for the mature student returning to University this fall. Participants will learn how to study how to write essays and more. For more details phone 636.1880. 7:30 p.m. PICKERING PLAYERS AUDITIONS Pickering Players will hold their first meeting downstairs at Rouge Hill Branch Library. Rougemount Dr. one half block south of Kingston Rd. (Hwy. 2) lust behind Stroud's Food Market. Auditions will be held for their first fall production. New members are welcome. Everyone over 16 years of age will receive a warm welcome. 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. SEPT. 9 10:30 am. to 12 noon MONTHLY BOOK REVIEW A monthly book review with prominent personalities is held every Thursday morning in the library of the Wagmn Centre. 55 Ameer Ave. Please register by calling 789.5131 ext. 411 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Thomas More Church. 2234 Ellesmere Rd. at Markham Rd. All donors are welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave.E. All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary between 8 & 9 p.m. The number to tail is 494-6912. 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 6941138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. FRI. SEPT. 10 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Warden Woods Mali, 725 Warden Ave- at St. Clair Ave. Take the time to give the gift of life, it only takes a few minutes. 8 to 10 p.m. OTTAWA PRESS CLUB BAND Media celebrities such as cartoonist Ben Wicks, Stewart MacLeod of Thompson Newspapers and Southam's News Chief Charles Lynch will provide music at the North York Multi-Cutlural Arts Festival at Earl Bales Park, southeast of Bathurst and Sheppard Aves. SAT. SEPT. 11 9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Willowdaie. All donors are invited to attend this clinic. •..,....... •.. •.. •..-..••..,,-Y: iiY: iii•ii: •i'i:•i'i::ii '. .'i '. :':.: SUN. SEPT. 12 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. GIANT RUMMAGE SALE The National Council of Jewish Women of Canada is spon- soring a giant rummage sale at 47DO Bathurst St. just south of Finch Ave. W. All proceeds will be used for community- wide services. 12 noon to 4 p.m. FALL FESTIVAL Heritage craft sale, demonstrations, horseshoeing, Highland Regiment and a corn roast will be some of the highligghts featured at the fall festival at The Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., Willowdale. Festival will be cancelled in case of rain. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Buy and browse from the wares of over 200 dealers in the lot west of Pier 4. 245 Queen's Quay West. Admission is free. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MILITARY MUSICAL MINIATURES Competition of tiny military bandsmen will be on display at York Quav Centre. Admission is free. 2 to 4 p.m. AFTERNOON CONCERT Moira Nelson and the "Serendipity Sounds" will be featured at the free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 6 to 8 p.m. COSMOPOLITAN OPERA A rendition of the classic opera "Madame Butterfly", ac- companied by the North York Symphony, starring Lorna Castaneda and Ferguson Mackenzie, will be a highlight of the North York Multi -Cultural Arts Festival at Earl Bales Park, south-east of Bathurst and Sheppard Ayes. Admission is free. MON. SEPT. 13 1:30 p.m. SENIOR CINEMA Senior Cinena. a fifteen year tradition, resumes at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. All seniors are invited to attend this social afternoon of chat, films and refreshments. 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P.P.. will be leased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E.. in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave.. Suite 202. in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734). 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East. every Monday evening at her AID office. 4286 Kingston Rd.. Unit 1,ust east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787,. 7:30 to 8 p.m- A MAGICAL EVENING Enjoy world renown magician Ron Leonard at Open House Week at Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr.. Don Mills. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. TUES. SEPT. 14 9-30 awn to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK You are invited to Morning Break at Wilmar Heights United Church. 963 Pharmacy Ave. This is your opportunity to meet other women in our community, enjoy a cup of coffee or tea. a craft demonstration and a quality inspirtional speaker. Non -denominational. Admission is free and there is supervis- ed child care for infants and pre-schoolers by calling ahead to 757-4096. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC West Ellesmere Church, Marchmgton Circle & Gaudius Gate (Pharmacy & Ellesmere area). All donors are most welcome. 6:30 p.m. FASHION SHOW Daughters of Macedonia are sponsoring their 5th annual fashion show at Inn on the Park Hotel, in the Centennial Ballroom. Tickets are S25 including cocktails, dinner, lucky draws for a trip to Las Vegas, door prizes, entertainment and much more. Fashions will be by Caleche Boutique. Reserve your tickets now by calling 755-9231. 7:30 p.m. FELLOWSHIP MEETING Agincourt Women's Aglow Fellowship is meeting at the Holiday Inn. Warden and Hwy. 401. Matilda Kitfer will be guest speaker. Dessert and coffee will be served. Admission is $5. For reservations phone 293-3388. 7:30 to 8 p.m. IRISH DANCERS The Woodgate Irish Dancers, a young dance group that has won acclaim throughout North America, will perform at the Open House Week at Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr-, Don Mills. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. PRESENTATIONS The Rosicrucian Order will present "Healing with Natures Plants" at Toronto Dodge, 831 Broadview Ave., two blocks north from Broadview subway. 2 to 6 North FLOWER SHOW PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY The h York Horticultural Society's 58th annual flower show will be held at North York City Hall, 5100 Yonge St., a few blocks north of Sheppard Ave. The show will continue on Sun. Sept. 12 from 1 to 5 p.m. Admission is free and there is plenty of parking available. CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ 2 to 10 p.m. FLOWER SHOW Scarborough Horticultural Society is holding its annual flower show at the Scarborough Civic Centre Central Space today and Sun. Sept. 12. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 4 to 9 p.m. SONG & DANCE PROGRAM As part of the North York Multi -Cultural Arts Festival the Bervinok (Ukranian) Dance Troupe. the Greek Community Dancers. the Ismalia (Arabic) Dancers, Japanese dancin. Armenian dancing and Croation dancing will be held at Eargl Bales Park, south-east of Bathurst and Sheppard Aves. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. MOVIE NIGHT The Rosicrucian Order is presenting two movies at Toronto Dodge. 831 Broadview Ave., two blocks north from Broadview subway. The films are "The Holy Shrowd Turin" and -Padre Tio". 8 p.m. COFFEE HOUSE All teenagers are invited to attend The Cornerstone Coffee House at Church of the Nativity, Neilson and Tapscott Rds., Malvern. The rock band "Overture' will be featured. Besides great music. there will be refreshments. Admission is free. 9 p.m. DANCING UNDER THE STARS Bong your partner and swing and sway to the music of Len Graf and Orchestra at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. IN of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINo.c Chiropractor 605 McCowan Road (1 Mer AMr of lawr,op 439-5538 PAUL D. WHITE, D C. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. '.Y F•^�flt7 493-9201 WED. SEPT. 15 6:30 p.m. TOASTMISTRESS CLUB Discover how you can gain confidence, poise and techni- que when speaking. Learn to organize and manage meetings. Attend the dinner meeting of Upper Canada Toastmistress Club at Watts Restaurant, Markham Rd. & Lawrence Ave. E. Call Jill McClary 369.4376 or 494-8765 for reservations and details. 7 to 9 p.m. ON GOLDEN POND The award-winning film On Golden Pond, starring Henry Fonda & Katherine Hepburn, will be screened for senior citizens only at Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills. Free tickets available at Taylor Place Business Office. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED Community Contacts for the Widowed, a self-help ggroup for the recently bereaved, resumes its third season at Cedar - brae Library, 545 Markham Rd. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough will be holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m, GENERAL MEETING Rosewood Community School Association will hold its an- nual general meeting and election of 1982/83 executive at Alexmuir Public School. All Rosewood residents are urged to attend this meeting. A strong association protects your in- terests and helps keep your children participating within the community. Receives Recognition For Sewer Energy Savings The Borough of Scar- research over a two year borough recently received period at an estimated cost special recognition from of $162,000. the American Public Federal recognition in the Works Association (AP- form of a $92,000 grant has WA) for its research and been received from the results in the field of Canadian National Water energy loss in sewers. Research Institute. As a result of flooding pro- This research should pro- blems, Scarborough Works duce a method to accurate - Department staff began ly measure energy loss at discussions and tests that sewer junctions as well as a resulted in design changes design manual for future in storm sewer junction construction. manholes. More Adventure Roger K. Brown, Commis- sioner of Works for Scar- Playgrounds borough, stated that In Scarborough ""niesechanges have effec- tively reduced flooding Eight additional schools which of course results in will be getting adventure the considerable savings of playgrounds in time for the funds and more effective 1982-M school year. Out of use of our sewer systems." the total cost of s44,lxo just The Mechanical under $14,000 will be borne Engineering Department by the Bd. of Education. of the University of Toronto The rest will be picked up became involved at the in- by the borough of Scar- vitation of W.J. Warwick, borough and Wintario Executive Director of grants. Engineering for Scar- An adventure playground borough. Since that time, consists of multi4evel clim- research papers have been bing and play apparatus compiled by graduate such as logs, tires and students at universities in ropes. several Canadian and The schools getting the American cities. equipment are Galloway The APWA Research Rd. P.S., Agnes Macphad Foundation, the Institutes P.S., William Davis Jr. for Water Resources and P.S., Clairlea P.S., Municipal Engineering, Glamorgan Jr. P.S., G.B. and the Canadian National Little Jr. P.S., General Research Institute are now Brock P.S., and Anson jointly sponsoring further Taylor Jr. P.S. BRIDE'S PARTY �{ntitll�. �1rM�t� Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York, North York, Willowdale. Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are plann- ing to be married after January 1183 and have never at. tended one of our engagement parties you are invited. DATE: OCTOBER 31182 TIME: 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 p.m. PLACE: INN ON THE PARK Eglinton & Leslie This party is to help you pian your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts & door prizes as well as refreshments. For your 'free personal' invitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before October 25th. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3.15 or Phone 364.9010 -------------- NAME.................................................................... ADDRESS............................................................... PHONE.................................................................... Caused By Protein Drink by Gay Abbate A protein supplement drink was probably the cause of the recent out- break of salmonella at the Extendicare Nursing Home on Lawrence Ave. E. says Scarborough's Medical Officer of Health Dr. Keith Fitzgerald. Registration The 3rd Scarborough East Scouting Group will be registering for Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Rovers on Tues. Sept. 14 at Guildwood Presbyterian Church from 7to9p.m. For further information call George Tripp at 266-0908, Pam Tait at 264-3859 or section leaders Gail Jerome, 267-9048 ( Beavers) ; Doug Thorn, 266-5226 or Peggy Bliss, 261-8675 (Cubs); Derek McBride 282-0580 ( Scouts ) and George Tripp, 266-0906 ( Rovers) . Scarboro Cable WED. SEPT. 8 P.m 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:10 Changi Times "'Trading Post Phone-in) 3:411)Community Messages S:6D Scarboro Todav S:30 St. Andrew Soccer grow 6:30Vision d P—pb 7:60 TMs Business f t,n� 7:30 Clsreb Of Christ t:OD The Deaf Talk Sher t 39 Scarboro Todav THURS. SEPT- 9 P.M 12: DD Scarboro Today 12:30 Arta Scarborough I:W Commumtyy Messages 5:60 Scarboro Todas 5 3) Viseoes of Paaiab 6:60 St Andrew Soccer Slaw 7:60 cJptimism for the Community 7:30 Sul( It and Shout It t:fiD West Indian Showcase t 3s Scarboro Todav FRI. SEPT. 10 PM 12. Go Scarboro Today 12:30 Ability Aware+aas 1:00 Television for the Visually Im- pa�red 5:00 Communityy 5:00 Scarboro Toch S 3D This Bisiaess d tarwg 6:00 That's Slivisba 6 3D Thr Deaf Talk Shaw 7 ecu Library Showcase 7:3D Seniors In Action t:00 Jovful Noose t:3D Scirboro Today 9:60 - 11:00 The Cabk 10 %etwork 9.eiD Beyond Totnorro�r le:a tfave Fun Will Travel SAT. SEPT. 11 PM 4.00 Ability Awareness 4.30 Library showcase 5:00 Qunjv Times 5:30 SeYiias fa Action 6:{0 St. Andrew soccer 7:00 Optimism For The Community 7:31) SOoris Week .coca est Indian Showcase t:3o Ars Scarboroeigh SUN. SEPT. 12 000 Sing it and Shad It 4:10 The Deaf Talk Slaw S:OD Joyful Noise 5:3D Visions of Panjab 6Z S�p�oorr•L�swcclt 7:00 71iat's Showbiz 7:31) Church Of Christ 11:00 - 11:00 Inter Faith Council Presents: Honzon {:00 Voices of Vedas {:30 John Milton Society 9:00 Bahai 10:00 Greek Protestant 10: 3o Anglican MON. SEPT. 13 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 This Business d Living 1:00 Television for the Visually Im- rpa red 2:00 Scarborough couned 5:00 Scarborough Today 5:3D west Indian showcase 6:110 Church of Christ 6:30Changing Times 7:00 Abd) y Awareness 7:30 Sportsweek t=oo Srgn-On 8:30 Scarboro Today TUES. SEPT. 14 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 That's Showbiz 1:00 Community Mcyswgrs 5:30 optimism for the Community 6:00 Sing It and Shout It 630 Arts Scarborough 7:00 Library Showcase 7:30 Seniors in Action t=oo Joyful Noise 11:30 Scarboro Today WED. SEPT. 15 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Changing Times I:oo Trading Past (Phone-in) 3:0o community Messag 5:00 Scarboro Todaes Y' 5:30 St. Andrew Soccer Show 6:3o Visions of Panjab 7:00 This Business d Living 7:3o Church of Chnst 11:00 The Deaf Talk Show t:3o Scarboro Today A total of 45 people - 37 residents and 8 staff members - have been con- firmed as having salmonella. Although he will never be absolutely sure that this was the cause, Fitzgerald believes the drink which is made in the kitchen and uses raw eggs, was pro- bably kept in the room by the patients several hours before drinking it. By then they were no longer drinking a protein supplement but a pure culture of salmonella, Fit- zgerald told the Board of Health recently. As a result of the incident, which is now under control, Fitzgerald has made a number of recommenda- tions which he is sending out to all nursing homes and hospitals. "The lessons learned here should be ap- plied to all institutions," Fitzgerald said. The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club, whose nein building is presently under construction on Galloway Rd. in West Hill, recently received a big assist from SKF Canada Limited. SKF is selling its Eglinton Ave. property to move to a new head office and distribution centre at Hwy. 401 and Markham Rd. and they donated the entire contents of their recreation centre to the East Scarborough Club. The dona- tion included much sports equipment and furniture and club members and staff handled the move themselves. The club is organized for recreational, social and cultural development as well as health training, job guidance and counselling for boys and girls from 7 to 11 years. Many of 5 the members come from underprivileged and single parent families and homes. The new building will provide the first meeting place of their very own. Henry Tenser. Executive Director, is ex- tremely pleased at the SKF donation and stated that "this generous gift will be of tremendous help in furnishing and equipping the new club facility." The new building is scheduled to open in September this year. To efficiently run this new facility, the help of part time staff and volunteers is urgently needed. If you have a few hours a week and would like to help the young people of East Scarborough, please call the club office at 431-2451. Fr :1 No 4k; X Ont2wioPxoperty Tax Grant Applications. Ontario Tax Grants for Seniors is a program designed to help offset municipal, school and retail sales taxes and home heating costs for Ontario residents 65 and over. The Property Tax Grant portion, of up to $500 per household, is provided in two instal- ments annually. The first instalment of the 1982 grant, based on 1981 applications, was mailed in the spring. The Ministry of Revenue has just completed the mailing of Property Tax Grant applications which seniors must complete in order to qualify for the final instalment of this grant. If you received a 1982 Interim Grant, you will receive an application. TAKE CARE TO COMPLETE YOUR APPLICATION ACCURATELY. Take it few extra minutes to fill out your application and then c=hec=k it again for accuracy. This make % it much ea-aer for the N44ustry to pnx:ens your form and get your cheque to you. In partic=ular- you should remember the following: • Fill in your taxes or rent for the entire year: Sign your applic=ation. Spouses 65 or over should also signs; • If your marital status or address has c=hanged. fill out the appropriate suction on the applic=ation. The Ministry will begin mailing Property Tax Grant chtxlues in early November and continue to do do on a regular basis. Some points to remember • If you have not received an applic=ation within 14 days and beeliene you are eligible for the Property Tax Grant, ple iisee contact the Ministry. '1'husee seniors who reac=h the age of 65 between Iuly and [december will n-ceive their applic=ation early in 1983. • Those seniors who reach the age of tis in 1982 rill receive a grant for the full year once they return the application 111 the Minis.ry. 0 If you moved permanently into Ontario during 1982, your grant is based on the time you resided in Ontario. If you have not received an application, please contact the Ministry. • Seniors who are not eligible for federal Old Age Sec=urity but who have previ- ously established eligibility for the Proptwty Tax Grant will also receive an application. If you reside in a tax-exempt propert such as a chronic: care facility, a home for the aged or a similar institution. you are not eligible for the grant. However. if you move into a tax-exempt F during 1982, you are eligible for a Property Tax Grant based on your rent or property taxes prior to your move. On Dtx:ember :3. the Ministry of Revenue ,vill mail a $50 Saltes "I'ax (;rant cheque to all Ontario seniors. No application is nec=essary for this grant. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE MIMSTRYS MULTILINGUAL INFORMATION CENTRE: • In Metro Toronto, • In Area Code 807 ask the • In all other areas. dial 965-8470 Operator for Zenith 8-2000 dial 1-800-268-71`_'1 Or write to: Ontario Tax Grants for Seniors, Ministry of Revenue, Guaranteed Income and Tax Credit Branc=h, Queen's Park, Toronto. Ontario M7A 2133. Ministry George Ashe Of Minister TM Russell Revenue Deputy Minister Ontario i Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 8, 1962 Preseffe Fruit - Fresh From Our Orchards Preserving the glorious bounty from our orchards is a wonderful way to make summer last all year. Can- ning is really not all that hard and the rewards are certainly worth the effort. "Put down" batches as each fruit comes into season. Before long your pantry or cold room shelves will be filled with tasty treasures - great for breakfast, desserts or as special gifts from your kitchen. Fruit -Fresh helps to keep the "just -picked" quality of the fruit. It is a mixture of ascorbic acid with a natural sugar, dextrose, specifically designed to present cut fruits from browning and to retain their fresh flavour. Freezing is easy and little equipment is needed. All that is required arc plenty of freezer containers with lids or freezer bags with closures, glorious fresh fruit. Fruit - Fresh and little or no sugar. Fruit -Fresh is easy to use. During preparation bathe peeled or cut fruit in a solution made by dissolving 45 mL 0 tbsp) Fruit -Fresh in 2 L (8 cups) water. Drain fruit when you are ready to use it. When canning add 5 mL (1 tsp) Fruit -Fresh to each 250 mL (I cup) liquid used in canning. (For pears add 10 mL (2 tsp) to each 250 mL (1 cup) liquid used.) For more recipes and more information on handling fresh fruit, canning, freezing and drying, write for a free leaflet - Preserving the Best with Fruit -Fresh - write to Fruit -Fresh, Beecham Canada Inc.. 1860 %Vilson Ave., V►c ton, Ontario NMI IA6 Canned Peaches in Apple Juice Firm, ripe peaches Fruit -Fresh, ascorbic acid colour -keeper C'ns weetened apple juice Hater Blanch, peel, halve and pit peaches. Drop into Fruit - Fresh Soaking Solution during preparation. Leave in halves or slice and pack into hot, clean canning jars leaving i cm (1 2 in) at the top. Combine 2 puts apple juice with 1 part water to make sufficient liquid to co,6er fruit. V1 arm and stir in 5 mL 0 tsp) Fruit -Fresh per "0 mL 0 cup). Pour over fruit in jars. Run knife around inside to remove any air bubbles: add any extra syrup to cover fruit if necessary. % ipe jar free of fruit or fruit fragments. Adjus! iar lids according to NEW TIGHT WATCHERS' MBOOK IS OURS FREE WITH THE NEW YOU. AwnNidetdit Join now through October 2, attend class for 12 weeks, and get the new Weight Watchers` cookbook. FREE.* The secrets of chocolate nut Now what could be more cake, Swiss fondue, orange- tempting than that7 ginger chicken—and hundreds more tantalizing recipes—are WEIGHT WATCHERS waiting for you. Along with all the secrets of the most success- ful weight loss program in the $400 world. All you have to do is join DISCOUNT a Weight Watchers class and attend 12 consecutive meetings. OFF REGULARLY PRICED REGIS- YOu'II learn how to lose TRATION AND FIRST MEETING FEE weight without giving u the OF $15.00 AND STUDENTS Bi SENIOR 9 9 9 P CITIZENS $7.00. foods you love. And before you OFFER ENDS OCT. 2, 1982. know it, you'll get a most deli- Offer valid only as a discount and may not be cious gift. Our newest cook- combined With any other discount or special book. With recipes based on our rate Offer valid in participating areas only newest Food Plans. A $16.95 Offer valid in participating areas only. Value, yours free.- ' You pay postage and handling WEIGHT WATCHERS" The most successftA weight loss program in the world. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 C Weight Watchers Internat,onai Inc 1962 owner o1 the Weight Watchers Trademark directions for specific type used. Wipe off jars and place in a boiling water bath. Add enough hot water to sub- merge jars at least 1/2 in. Cover canner; turn heat to high. Time processing from the moment the water in the canner breaks the surface at a hard simmer. ]jeep water at a gentle boil and process jars for 20 min. (If above 914 m (3,000 ft) altitude add 2 min. processing time for each 305 m (1,000 ft). Remove jars with a jar lifter. (Food will overcook if jars are left in canner.) Set jars on a folded cloth or board out of drafts; lease enough space between ;ars for air to circulate. Test seal when jars are cool bi, pressing lid with a finger: if it ,ta)s down it is scaled: if it nops up it is not. (Refrigerate and use food within a few .sass it a iar hasn't sealed.) I Libel and store in a ctrl. ,lar k, dry place. Pear and Apricot Conseriie 0 mL (I cup) dried apricots. cut into thin slices 15 mL I i thsp) chopped candied Ringer 250 mL (I cup) Nater 10 mL (1 '4 cup) Fruit -Fresh, ascorhic• acid colour -keeper 8 firm, ripe pears ,50 mL (3 cups) sugar :50 mL t I cup) chopped maraschino cherries 12.5 mL I' I '2 cup) chopped pecans. optional Place apricots in a saucepan; stir in ginger and water. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer, uncosered, 5 min: set aside. Rinse, peel. core and chop pears. Sprinkle Fruit -Fresh o.er pears as they are prepared and chopped; stir occasionally to coat fruit. Place pears in a large kettle; stir in sugar. Bring to a bod; stir occasionally. Continue cooking (boiling gently), uncovered and uirring oc- casionally, for 25 min. Stir in cooked apricot mixture, cherries and pecans, if desired. Boll uncovered, stirring occasionally 5 min longer or until reduced to jam consistency. Ladle into hot, sterilized jars, skim off any foam and add more fruit to within 1 cm (1.2 in) of top. %% ipe rims with a clean damp cloth. Seal with melted paraffin or self-sealing jar lids with ring bands screwed on as tightl% as possible. Let cool on a towel out of drafts. I Press lids of selt-s :sling jars with a finger. It they stay down, they are sealed.) Label and store in a cool, dry, dark place. Makes about 1.25 L 15 cups 1. New Program A new program at West Hill Collegiate will offer trainable mentally retard- ed between the ages of 16 and 21 the opportunity to learn and experience life in a normal high school set- ting. Similar programs have been offered since 1974 for younger students at G. B. Little Jr. P.S. and Henry Hudson Sr. P.S. The program incorporates education with life skills to enable the student to func- tion independently. According to Barry Lee of Students and Community Services, the students are integrated in the normal school life and participate in all school functions. "It gives students who are not retarded an acceptance of those who are which they might not achieve other- wise," Lee stated. The program is provided by the Metropolitan Toron- to School Board. OXX Rogers Cable North York WED. SEPT. 8 FRI. SEPT. 10 AM 1::ou Repirt in World Economic Recission P.M P.M. 1:01) Mem 4;o Round 1:30 tie& Perspectives 2:00 The Effects of a Nuclear Attach 3-0) Report on Wand Economic Recession 4: 30 Payr Basketball 6:00 Canadian Motorcycle Road Raci 7:00 Ww Bryden Report 30 Visnas of Punjab 1:00 Canadian Content a:30 Eclectic Television Spirit 9 OD 62 IO:ta ( aphics 10:30 Lw. Ih es I1'e0 Shin f THURS. SEPT. 9 A.M 1000 Toronto City Csuncil PM 2 00 Comm] insiglit 2.30 TororKo Cityy Cowicil M. S: so MDcaf, Canada ""On Location 7:60 Eclectic Teieriarst Sptnt 7:30 Live L4ngff 8:610 Ions Calk itit Talent Night 8:3a Srnpteax 9 00 Metre Focus ai 10:30 The Empre Club of Toronto I 1:00 Sign 7 Nr P M 12:30 The Ontario P.0 Annual MVng The Ontario P.C. Annual INeetitgt i1. � tiiilli (elf SAT. SEPT. 11 A M. 8:45 The Ontario P.C. Annual Meeting P.M 7:00 Honourable William Davis 9:30 Pape Baskethatl i1 - ou Sign teff SUN. SEPT. 12 AM 10 3c The Ontario P.C. Anetssl PMi ng 12:30 Corm m rty Messages s:w Motorcycle Rood Racing 6:60 New Perspectives 6:30 HetrSartan Krondia 7 so Merry Go-Roud 7:301 obaim Hews THE INTER -FAITH COUNCIL PRL'.* NTS HORIZON a orVoice o of the Vedas 8:30 John Milton society 9:00 Baha .I to: 9D Greece Prelestad 10:30 Anglican 11.60 sign (Mt Rogers Cable East York ...................:.......................................... WED. SEPT. 8 FRI. SEPT. 10 AM tt 100 Report on World Economic Ri*cesston P.61 1:aau 1:36 Kew Go-Ryes 2:60 The Effec d a Nuclsr Attack 3: 0 Peport oil World FAvenrmc Recemiatin 4:30 Pape Basketball 6 00 Camdian Motorcycle Rand �OO�Air Your Beef 7 3o Folks for Folk Mimi 8 u0 Canadian Content 8 30 Eclectic Television Spirit 9 ou Live Langer 9:30 Lacroiise Clinic to ou (.'Lisburn Lawn Bowling 10 3o Les Dnpk)mes I I W Sign Off THURS. SEPT. 9 AM 10.00 Community Messages PM 2 00 CommuniIV Messages 5 u>ti \fie Deat Canada 6.01) On Location 7 0u Eclectic Television Spirit 7 30 LV•e Longer B 00 Innis College Talent Night 8 30 Senptease 9 W Colburn Lawn Bowling 9 A City Cyclist 10:00 Folks for Folk Music 110.3u The Empire Club of Toronto l l :00 Sign off -Community Messages PM 12:30 The Ontario P C Ann" Moo oro & Ontario P.C. Aannal Meetu* 11: oro Sign Off SAT. SEPT. 11 A.M. 8:45 The Ontario PC Annual Meeting PM . out Honourable William Davis 930 Pape Basketball I l al Sign Off SUN. SEPT. 12 AM to 30 The Ontario P C. Annual Meeting P M 12 30 Community Messages 5. W Motorcycle Road Racing 6.00 New Perspectives 6 30 Hungarian Kro nika . oro McMGo-Round - 30 Labour :dews THE INTER -FAITH COUNCIL PRESENTS: HORIZON 8:00 Voice of the Vedas 8:30 John Milton Society 9 W Baha'i 10 00 Greek Protestant 10:30 Anglican 11:00 Sign Off Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 8e BANQUETS Phone 699.1353 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465.0120 WED. SEPT. 8 FRI. SEPT. 10 A.M nilio Report on World Economic P.M. The Ontario P.C. Annual Meeting M Recession eet 6:INi The Ontario P.C. Annual P,M l:oo Me (:o -Round Meeting t 1 3U Sign Off 1: 30 New erspeclives 2:00 The free s of a Nue e; Attack SAT. SEPT. 11 3:00 Report on World Economic A M Recession 4:30 Pape Basketball 8:45 The Ontario P.C. Annual 6:00 Canadian Motorcycle Road Racing 7:00 The Peterson Report PMeeting 7:00 Honourable William Davis Pape Basketball 7:30 Folks for Folk Music 8:00 Canadian Content 9:30 I I: oo Sign Off 8:3o Eclectic Television Spirit SUN. SEPT. 12 9: oo Straight Talk A. M. 10:30 Les I plomes It •010 Sign Off 10:30 The Ontario P.C. Annual Meeting THURS. SEPT. 9 P.M. 12:30 Community Massages A 5:00 Motorcycle Road Racing 10:00 Community Messages 6:oo New Perspectives P.M 6:3o Hungarian Kronika 2:00 Community Messages 7:00 Merry -Go -Round 5:00 Miss Deaf Canada 7:3o Labour News 6.00 On Location THE INTER -FAITH COUNCIL 7:00 Eclectic Television Spirit PRESENTS: HORIZON 7 30 Lie Longer 8:00 Irovns Colli a Talent Night 8:Ito Voice of the Vedas 8:30 John Milton Society 8:30 Scriotease 9:oo Baha'i 9:00 , York City Views woo Greek Protestant 10:30 The Empire Club of Toronto 10:30 Anglican 11:00 Sign Off 11: no Sign Off Rogers Cable Toronto WED. SEPT. 8 FRI. SEPT. 10 AM 1::ou Repirt in World Economic Recission P.M P.M. 1:01) Mem 4;o Round 1:30 tie& Perspectives 2:00 The Effects of a Nuclear Attach 3-0) Report on Wand Economic Recession 4: 30 Payr Basketball 6:00 Canadian Motorcycle Road Raci 7:00 Ww Bryden Report 30 Visnas of Punjab 1:00 Canadian Content a:30 Eclectic Television Spirit 9 OD 62 IO:ta ( aphics 10:30 Lw. Ih es I1'e0 Shin f THURS. SEPT. 9 A.M 1000 Toronto City Csuncil PM 2 00 Comm] insiglit 2.30 TororKo Cityy Cowicil M. S: so MDcaf, Canada ""On Location 7:60 Eclectic Teieriarst Sptnt 7:30 Live L4ngff 8:610 Ions Calk itit Talent Night 8:3a Srnpteax 9 00 Metre Focus ai 10:30 The Empre Club of Toronto I 1:00 Sign 7 Nr P M 12:30 The Ontario P.0 Annual MVng The Ontario P.C. Annual INeetitgt i1. � tiiilli (elf SAT. SEPT. 11 A M. 8:45 The Ontario P.C. Annual Meeting P.M 7:00 Honourable William Davis 9:30 Pape Baskethatl i1 - ou Sign teff SUN. SEPT. 12 AM 10 3c The Ontario P.C. Anetssl PMi ng 12:30 Corm m rty Messages s:w Motorcycle Rood Racing 6:60 New Perspectives 6:30 HetrSartan Krondia 7 so Merry Go-Roud 7:301 obaim Hews THE INTER -FAITH COUNCIL PRL'.* NTS HORIZON a orVoice o of the Vedas 8:30 John Milton society 9:00 Baha .I to: 9D Greece Prelestad 10:30 Anglican 11.60 sign (Mt Rogers Cable East York ...................:.......................................... WED. SEPT. 8 FRI. SEPT. 10 AM tt 100 Report on World Economic Ri*cesston P.61 1:aau 1:36 Kew Go-Ryes 2:60 The Effec d a Nuclsr Attack 3: 0 Peport oil World FAvenrmc Recemiatin 4:30 Pape Basketball 6 00 Camdian Motorcycle Rand �OO�Air Your Beef 7 3o Folks for Folk Mimi 8 u0 Canadian Content 8 30 Eclectic Television Spirit 9 ou Live Langer 9:30 Lacroiise Clinic to ou (.'Lisburn Lawn Bowling 10 3o Les Dnpk)mes I I W Sign Off THURS. SEPT. 9 AM 10.00 Community Messages PM 2 00 CommuniIV Messages 5 u>ti \fie Deat Canada 6.01) On Location 7 0u Eclectic Television Spirit 7 30 LV•e Longer B 00 Innis College Talent Night 8 30 Senptease 9 W Colburn Lawn Bowling 9 A City Cyclist 10:00 Folks for Folk Music 110.3u The Empire Club of Toronto l l :00 Sign off -Community Messages PM 12:30 The Ontario P C Ann" Moo oro & Ontario P.C. Aannal Meetu* 11: oro Sign Off SAT. SEPT. 11 A.M. 8:45 The Ontario PC Annual Meeting PM . out Honourable William Davis 930 Pape Basketball I l al Sign Off SUN. SEPT. 12 AM to 30 The Ontario P C. Annual Meeting P M 12 30 Community Messages 5. W Motorcycle Road Racing 6.00 New Perspectives 6 30 Hungarian Kro nika . oro McMGo-Round - 30 Labour :dews THE INTER -FAITH COUNCIL PRESENTS: HORIZON 8:00 Voice of the Vedas 8:30 John Milton Society 9 W Baha'i 10 00 Greek Protestant 10:30 Anglican 11:00 Sign Off Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 8e BANQUETS Phone 699.1353 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465.0120 HIGH QUALITY & LOW PRICES AT 1 Wed Sept. 8, 1982 THE MEWSIPOST Pada 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. S - SEPT. 14 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY A.M. - 10 P.M. 1'IYISLA LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD MAPLE LEAF SLICED BACON MAPLE LEAF 417 W WIENERS '" ° 129 SAUSAGE 7 8 b LIMIT 3 PKGS. PER FAMILY 39"" MAPLE LEAF W WAXkg BOLOGNA " -mu —col^rEaA 1 � MAPLE LEAF - 417 W POLISH Y 86.q SAUSAGE 7 8 b MAPLE LEAF AN FROZEN 39"" BEEF 299 BURGERS pkg MAPLE LEAF SMOKED 06 FREESTONE 590 PICNIC FROM ONTARIO FARMS SHOULDERS ""sfa'v' E CHICKEN LEGS (Backs Attached) 2 '$1991 lb. WM PAPER TOWELSZ' G LIMIT 2 PKGS PER FAMLY YORK SMOOTHY PEANUT3w BUTTER' ROBIN NOW 99 ALL PURPOSE FLOUR >. 6 O00 EAD0 MEADOVVfsOID ICE ZL CREAM CARY(>y MEDAGLIA DORO FAS POWDERED 799 ESPRESSO 99 LAUNDRY COFFEE '°° % DETERGENT �: SHOULDER STEAKS 3219 1°W. FROM ONTAIW FARMS CANADA NO 1 A A WASHED f�iY� CARROTS &' RIM OWAM FAMAS FitST OF THE SEASON Y 86.q CANADA FANCY 39"" APPLES A FROAA ONTARIO FARMS 130 CANADA NO 1 FREESTONE 590 PRUNE PLUMS FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA NO 1 86~ GREEN 390 PEPPERS s FROM CALNORNIA 130 SOMAM ASST'D FLAVOURS CANADA No 1 NEW CROP JELLY BARTLETT VINEGAR POWDERS i�X PEARS 59� LANCIA PASTA T ASST'D. VARIEM P�iW (� UMR S PER FAWY PRIAAO a LIBERTY VEGETABLE IL OIL CONT 2% LlArT 2 M FAIMIY MAPLE LEAF 17 SWEET P=LED COCA "��"� COTTAGE ie� 4 COLA INSTANT Is ROLLS 1 a9 nO rN CM CASE OF 24 COFFEEJAM a LIMIT 2 CASES PER FAMILY 411 LIMIT 2 JARS PER FAMILY 4" 8QQul,1390 FROM ONTARIO FARMS 4 CANADA NO 1 CUCUMBERS FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CANADA W LARGE SVEE ' COOKING ONIONS FFAW ONTARIO F*AMS CANADA W. 1 NEW POTATOES 26� 11 21b. P Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. E, 1982 Bill Watt's World Reflections: Damme if we know why this past holiday is called Labour Day. Heaven knows we didn't feel like labouring and were, in fact, rather relieved to receive the suggestion that a short piece might not be amiss. Herewith then, two quota- tions from the Fitzhenry and Whiteside BOOK OF QUOTATIONS that sum up our attitude toward work and our particular choice of livelihood. "A man must love a thing very much if he not only practises it without any hope of fame and money but even practises it without any hope of doing it well." G.K.Chesterton. "What is written without effort is in general read without pleasure." Samuel Johnson. And, we simply cannot resist this gem from Saul Bellow..."All a writer has to do to get a woman is to say he's a writer. It's an aphrodisiac." It's madden- ing to think of all the time and money we've wasted trying to be well groomed. Ah well. So ends our summer for all practical purposes and so ends the luxury of easily written columns. The fall, winter entertainment season is now upon us and we'll be busier than ever, but we promise you that these columns will continue to be filled with all that we believe you want to read. And, we'll write them with real effort! New At The Ports A dynamic Canadian musical cast has been assembled to perform "Ain't Misbehavin"' which will preview at The Ports on Oct. ist. The cast of this Fats Waller Broadway musical hit will include Arlene Dun- can, B.J.Reed, Jackie Richardson, Denis Simp- son and Rudy Webb. The Ports Dinner. Theatre is changing its din- ner show package policy also. There will be a com- plete new menu plus an a la carte menu for small meals and snacks. Travellers in Concert Canada's ambassadors of song. The Travellers. will perform a special free concert for children and en- tire families at the Scar- borough Civic Centre on Sun. Sept. 19 from 2 to a p.m. The Toronto-based folk singing group have been Trojan Gate DINING LOUNGE for your dining pleasure Announces Entertainment every Thursday. Friday and Saturday 2901 Kennedy Road just north of Finch 293-0822 >+r>It**-AAGES 16-40k**** $5 OFF a single cord of FIREWOOD with this ad places to go The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre presents its fourth annual cabaret "Pickering Follies". This talented group once more will wick you away with music and song anywhere from Las Vegas to the Land of Oz_ Many hours of rehearsing over the summer months have created an exciting and flamboyant extravaganza. The combined efforts of these hard working people have always given pleasure to their audiences and this show is no excep- tion. The costumes and sets are a blaze of colour and the performers dazzle you with non stop, fast moving entertain- ment. Filled with a bonanza of music under the direction of Judy Scott, slick dance routines choreographed by Lara' Westlake and threaded with humour, this is surely the best variety show Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre has ever offered. A Pandoras Book full of entertainment combined with a sirng-a-kmg, cash bar, late buffet and dancing makes for a Teacher Teachers can discover On- tario's rural heritage at the Ontario Agricultural Museum at Milton. Teachers' Day will be held on Saturday and Sunday. Sept. lith and 12th from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. These days will offer all teachers an opportunity to observe and participate in the Museum's educational programs. Students will be able to gain an understan- ding of the development of agriculture and rural life in the province, from the pioneer period to the pre- sent day. Mm The useuhas more than twenty buildings, in- cluding display barns, a crossroads community, two historic farmsteads, church, weaver's cottage and much more. It is an ex- cellent experience for performing together for over 25 years and as always, at some point in their show, they will sung their signature tune '-This Land is Your Land". DUTCHMEN NURSERIES To celebrate the opening of OUR NEWEST STORE at Eglinton Ave, at Danforth Rd. 266-0066 We're having a FALL SALE We're having a sale at our other store, too! Steeles Ave. east of Midland 293-2117 s' Day At students to appreciate how we have evolved socially agriculturally and in- dustrially to the 1990'x. Teachers will be admitted free of charge on these fun evening. This is a must for your social calendar. Show dates are Fri. & Sat., Sept. 17 & 18; Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Sept. 23, 24 & 25: Thurs. Sept. 30, Fri. Oct. 1 & Sat. Oct. 2. Admission is $8.50 with a special rate for seniors of $6 on Sept. 23 and 30. The number to call for tickets is 839.9705. All performances will be held at Village Retirement Cen- tre on Valley Farm Road, Pickering, which makes it vary accessible from Highways 2 and 401. Cabaret 82 is a delightful contrast to the Broadway pro- duction the group performs in the spring of each year. Their 1982 show of 'Mame' was a success and earned them two THEA awards, the Oscar of community theatre: Watch for news of their March '83 presentation 'Pajama Game', to be held at Wilfred Laurier Collegiate in West Hill. Rehearsing for the upcoming Cabaret are. left to right, Margaret E:sterhuizen. Olga Smillie, Jean Buckley, Judi Sennett and Val Thomas. Agricultural Museum days and are welcome to tour the 8o acre site on their own_ Guided tours which focus on the school pro- grams will be conducted througtaut the day. Centennia "People.'. Another word that has set its mark on Rev. Butler and so chosen for a sermon topic. People were made in the image of God and given all the things of Creation for their use. They were made a little less than the angels. They are subject to disease, and other ills which befall in varying proportions to all mankind. Some are selected to be leaders - Moses, Lincoln, Martin Luther King. These people did not just step into a certain role but were more or less in a learning setting for some time. Does this not mean, perhaps, that God con- tinues to create just as He did "in the beginning". Certain people are equip- ped with characteristics that lead them into certain positions when the time is ripe. en though we may not be selected for great things we should be prepared to do the right thing in our Exercise At Lunch Break Noon hour fitness classes for men and women are designed for people who want to exercise during their lunch break. The emphasis will be on cardiovascular training, flexibility, muscle toning and the fun of keeping fit. You may attend Tuesday and Thursday at Centen- nial Recreation Complex between noon and 1 p.m. Registration will be Thurs. Sept. 9 at 12 noon. Classes commence the week following registra- tion. Rouge United own small relationships. People are very important. Next week should see the fall program beginning with services returning to it a.m. and vacationers returning. The choir will meet at to a.m. to begin rehearsals so we hope you will all be on hard. Stewards and Session should prepare for their regular meetings; the U.C.W. will meet on Tues. Sept. 14th - how is your Talent :Money growing? Friends of Alice and The Museum is located 5 km west of Milton. just south of Hwy 401, next to the Kelso Conservation Area. Church Henry Pearse are invited to a reception on the occa- sion of their 50th wedding anniversary on Sun. Sept. 19th from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of their daughter Doreen Mount, Finch Ave. E. Best wishes only please. Remember we have nursery facilities in the manse each Sunday morn- ing for the unde three's and for three to five year old's as well. We do hope you will take advantage of this ser- vice and come out to wor- ship with us PHILOSOPHY CLASSES--% No one can point out the Way in the midst of darkness it the torch within his hands remains unlit.' Many arMrrres taw chosen 'fin' w represent Wisdom b*cawe. Ilke tin, Wisdom *Moes on our Path to Perlection, and buns out our ettadrnents to daily concerns. LIGHT YOUR TORCH! Lear to know yourself by taking our classes in Eastern and Westar Philosophy. Neither Wealth nor renown are as valuable as Wisdom. Weakly classes - flWmonth sponsored by HA. W. A. of Canada, a charitable educational foundation. 2625 Eglinton East (at Brimley) 2nd floor, Scarborough i for information Call 2614M9 ,,, o,oce cs to ce :: J !o esteoIu� oar crnr, le SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '82 November 8th INFORMATION TO CANDIDATES An Information Booklet is available which will be of interest to anyone desiring to run in the upcoming Municipal Election to be held on Monday, November 8th, 1982. For further information please contact the Clerk's Office at 296-7285. J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK 8 RETURNING OFFICER. I * TV - Stage Acting �IC 15 WEEK WORKSHOP Conducted by JACK D U F FY' in person * STAR of TV -STAGE -MOVIES y Train on colour video 266-1090 ALSO * BOYS & GIRLS ... AGES 6 - 16 ♦C FUN IS... ACTING �I. y •Grimley 8 St. Clair •Midland 8 Sheppard Silverbirch) T • The Beaches (Queen ii * THE JESTERS n��0 :171 la Chlidren•s Drama Workshop) TO REGISTER yy $5 OFF a single cord of FIREWOOD with this ad places to go The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre presents its fourth annual cabaret "Pickering Follies". This talented group once more will wick you away with music and song anywhere from Las Vegas to the Land of Oz_ Many hours of rehearsing over the summer months have created an exciting and flamboyant extravaganza. The combined efforts of these hard working people have always given pleasure to their audiences and this show is no excep- tion. The costumes and sets are a blaze of colour and the performers dazzle you with non stop, fast moving entertain- ment. Filled with a bonanza of music under the direction of Judy Scott, slick dance routines choreographed by Lara' Westlake and threaded with humour, this is surely the best variety show Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre has ever offered. A Pandoras Book full of entertainment combined with a sirng-a-kmg, cash bar, late buffet and dancing makes for a Teacher Teachers can discover On- tario's rural heritage at the Ontario Agricultural Museum at Milton. Teachers' Day will be held on Saturday and Sunday. Sept. lith and 12th from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. These days will offer all teachers an opportunity to observe and participate in the Museum's educational programs. Students will be able to gain an understan- ding of the development of agriculture and rural life in the province, from the pioneer period to the pre- sent day. Mm The useuhas more than twenty buildings, in- cluding display barns, a crossroads community, two historic farmsteads, church, weaver's cottage and much more. It is an ex- cellent experience for performing together for over 25 years and as always, at some point in their show, they will sung their signature tune '-This Land is Your Land". DUTCHMEN NURSERIES To celebrate the opening of OUR NEWEST STORE at Eglinton Ave, at Danforth Rd. 266-0066 We're having a FALL SALE We're having a sale at our other store, too! Steeles Ave. east of Midland 293-2117 s' Day At students to appreciate how we have evolved socially agriculturally and in- dustrially to the 1990'x. Teachers will be admitted free of charge on these fun evening. This is a must for your social calendar. Show dates are Fri. & Sat., Sept. 17 & 18; Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Sept. 23, 24 & 25: Thurs. Sept. 30, Fri. Oct. 1 & Sat. Oct. 2. Admission is $8.50 with a special rate for seniors of $6 on Sept. 23 and 30. The number to call for tickets is 839.9705. All performances will be held at Village Retirement Cen- tre on Valley Farm Road, Pickering, which makes it vary accessible from Highways 2 and 401. Cabaret 82 is a delightful contrast to the Broadway pro- duction the group performs in the spring of each year. Their 1982 show of 'Mame' was a success and earned them two THEA awards, the Oscar of community theatre: Watch for news of their March '83 presentation 'Pajama Game', to be held at Wilfred Laurier Collegiate in West Hill. Rehearsing for the upcoming Cabaret are. left to right, Margaret E:sterhuizen. Olga Smillie, Jean Buckley, Judi Sennett and Val Thomas. Agricultural Museum days and are welcome to tour the 8o acre site on their own_ Guided tours which focus on the school pro- grams will be conducted througtaut the day. Centennia "People.'. Another word that has set its mark on Rev. Butler and so chosen for a sermon topic. People were made in the image of God and given all the things of Creation for their use. They were made a little less than the angels. They are subject to disease, and other ills which befall in varying proportions to all mankind. Some are selected to be leaders - Moses, Lincoln, Martin Luther King. These people did not just step into a certain role but were more or less in a learning setting for some time. Does this not mean, perhaps, that God con- tinues to create just as He did "in the beginning". Certain people are equip- ped with characteristics that lead them into certain positions when the time is ripe. en though we may not be selected for great things we should be prepared to do the right thing in our Exercise At Lunch Break Noon hour fitness classes for men and women are designed for people who want to exercise during their lunch break. The emphasis will be on cardiovascular training, flexibility, muscle toning and the fun of keeping fit. You may attend Tuesday and Thursday at Centen- nial Recreation Complex between noon and 1 p.m. Registration will be Thurs. Sept. 9 at 12 noon. Classes commence the week following registra- tion. Rouge United own small relationships. People are very important. Next week should see the fall program beginning with services returning to it a.m. and vacationers returning. The choir will meet at to a.m. to begin rehearsals so we hope you will all be on hard. Stewards and Session should prepare for their regular meetings; the U.C.W. will meet on Tues. Sept. 14th - how is your Talent :Money growing? Friends of Alice and The Museum is located 5 km west of Milton. just south of Hwy 401, next to the Kelso Conservation Area. Church Henry Pearse are invited to a reception on the occa- sion of their 50th wedding anniversary on Sun. Sept. 19th from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of their daughter Doreen Mount, Finch Ave. E. Best wishes only please. Remember we have nursery facilities in the manse each Sunday morn- ing for the unde three's and for three to five year old's as well. We do hope you will take advantage of this ser- vice and come out to wor- ship with us PHILOSOPHY CLASSES--% No one can point out the Way in the midst of darkness it the torch within his hands remains unlit.' Many arMrrres taw chosen 'fin' w represent Wisdom b*cawe. Ilke tin, Wisdom *Moes on our Path to Perlection, and buns out our ettadrnents to daily concerns. LIGHT YOUR TORCH! Lear to know yourself by taking our classes in Eastern and Westar Philosophy. Neither Wealth nor renown are as valuable as Wisdom. Weakly classes - flWmonth sponsored by HA. W. A. of Canada, a charitable educational foundation. 2625 Eglinton East (at Brimley) 2nd floor, Scarborough i for information Call 2614M9 ,,, o,oce cs to ce :: J !o esteoIu� oar crnr, le SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '82 November 8th INFORMATION TO CANDIDATES An Information Booklet is available which will be of interest to anyone desiring to run in the upcoming Municipal Election to be held on Monday, November 8th, 1982. For further information please contact the Clerk's Office at 296-7285. J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK 8 RETURNING OFFICER. I .................... Agincourt Soccer quo GIRLS DIVISION Weds of Aug. 23 MOSQUITO DIVISION Cant. Brian Harrison 25 pts Bob Aaroe Styling Centre 15 Gerry s B.P. 12 pts V ideo Sta tion 9 pts Dufferin Concrete 3 pts ATOM DIVISION Aid. Prinsloo 13 pts Monarch Const. 13 pts S Call.Mire Auf pts 11 fler al Trust R.E. 70 SQUIRT DIVISION Aid. Ron Watson 22 pts- tsEquity EquityDevelopments 20 pts Brunell Toyota 17 pts Lebovic Built 12 pts Loomis Courier 10 pts Alexis Hair Exp. 7 pts Quarter Finals - Week of August 30. REGALITE ALUMINUM CO. • Thermal windows • Doors • Patio doors • Awnings • tavestrough • Siding • Replacement insulated windows • 241-7853 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW ' EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-2680 Anne Maria Is Top Runner Anne Marie Malone is leaving for Japan this month where she will participate in the 10,000m run in the -Eight Nations Meet", a stopover for the Commonwealth Team go- ing to Australia. However, Anne Marie will not be going to Australia, even if she wins her race, because the Com- monwealth Games do not have a 10,000m race. The third year Queen's University Physical Education student started running about eight years ago when she was in grade 9 at St. Joseph's College. "My cousin was running at the Scarborough Track Club and I had nothing else to do so I decided to john her," the 22 -year old told the News. Anne Martie won the Ontario University Cross Country Championship in Sudbury in 1981 and the Canadian Univer- sity Cross Country Championship in Lethbridge, Alberta in 1961. A member of the National Cross Country team Anne Marie travelled to Rome in March of this year to par- ticipate in the world Cross Country Championships where she placed 39th. Also this year Anne Marie placed third in the 3,own, at the Colgaun Women s Games and was first to the 10,000m at the Canadian Outdoor Championships. Even though Anne Marie runs about ten miles every day, she still finds time to enjoy some skiing and tennis, and pur- sue her studies. Anne Marie hopes to have a career in sports administration or "something in the sports line" when she graduates. She has two younger brothers and two younger sisters. Hockey Registration Time Scarborough Malvern p.m. at Malvern Communi- Hockey League will hold an ty Recreation Centre, 30 open registration for house Sewells Rd. league teams Fri. Sept. 10 Boys 4 to 18 are welcome. from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sat. For further information Sept. 11 from 10 a.m.to 2 call 282-9615 or 192-0120. West Hill Kinsmen CENTURIONS MAJORETTES are accepting NEW MEMBERS IN ALL AGE GROUPS Registration: Tues. Sept.14th and Sept.21st. 6 - 8 p.m. TECUMSEH SR. PUBLIC SCHOOL 720 SCARBOROUGH GOLF CLUB RD. For rnImmalion cap: 491.5018 or 282.8840 Hunter Safety Cold Creek Conservation Area is offering two addi- tional hunter safety courses in September for those interested in earning their hunter's licence. Lou Romhanyi will con- duct the four-part courses on Sept. 13, 15, 18 and 19 and Sept. 27, 29, October 2 and 3. Classes run from 7 to 10 p.m. weekday evenings and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the weekends. Hunters will be taught about proper gun handling, maintenance, new developments in firearms, gun regulations, sport- smanship and ballistics. Those attending all four sessions of the course will be eligible to take the Ministry of Natural Resources' licence ex- arhination. Novice hunters are re- quired to pass the Govern- ment examination before they can obtain their first licence. Pre -registration is essen- tial for the program, which requires a minimum of 12 participants. The course fee of $30 must be paid in advance to the Metro Region Conservation Authority. To pre -register, phone 661.6600. extension 286. Wed Sept. 8, 1982 THE NEWUPOST Page 9 g- : _J el's Early Morning Fitness cardiovascular, condition - The Scarborough ing and relaxation exer- Recreation and Parks cises. If you exercise daily, Department is offering you will have more energy fitness classes for people to enjoy the rest of the day. who enjoy exercising early Call 296-7411 and let them in the morning. know if you are interested A uc to VKA tlul wLl lllcluue --- - - -- -•---. 84 S�tVIC:E a� y J ILY INSPECTION OPEN FOR SERVICE d PARTS ON SATURDAYS 9..00 O.M. - 5.-00 P.M. I Sen+: 298-1211 Pte: 298-1811 1780 MARKHAM RD. SCARBOROUGH !�c'artioin[;t�h-C-eradale Liens I nm % 1;4-*,Cn Carps G��nCNW LrM T&~ Exftbiaw ism UNDERATED Ontario, Canadian III World Champs LESSONS THIS FALL BEING OFFERED FOR BOYS A GIRLS IN: BATON AGE J i UP FULLY QUALIFIED N.B.T.A. INSTRUCTORS Afro ar•ia6Ar LESSONS IN Jou bP gm 8 Ballet DRUM UNE COLOUR GUARD AGE AGE ii UP taut WGIST11ATION: SAT. SEPT 11TH. BETWEEN 10 A.M. a 4 I.M. SUN. SEPT. 12TH, BETWEEN 2 I.M. A / I.M. AT: WN STON CHURCIALL COLLEGIATE Rawronm E at Kana At I FOR RAIM81 NOMKTKIN GILL 431-4014 431-3000 * IB DORSET PARK 0B o I MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION HOUSE LEAGUE OPEN1 WINSTON CHURCHILL COLLEGIATE C.I. 2239 LAWRENCE AVE. E. SCARBOROUGH WED. SEPT. 8th 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. THURS. SEPT. 9th 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. SAT. SEPT. 11th 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. WED. SEPT. 15th 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. THURS. SEPT. 16th 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. SAT. SEPT. 18th 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. AGES 5 YRS. to 20 YRS. NO BODY CHECKING IN ALL AGES "COME WHERE THE ACTION IS" COACHES & MANAGERS NEEDED For further information contact Mrs. Jane Cook 755-7225 Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Scot. S. 1982 CLASSIFIED ADCla usied ifcan 5 adm ca n be accepted call 291=2583 S p p Mondays !FO'RSALE TICLES New and Used Saks - 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 54.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 GRADE 13 TEXT BOOKS now in stock at CURIOSITY SHOP 1296 Old Orchard Road. Pickering, about 1 mile south of 401. off Liverpool Road Sorry no cheques or char" cards GARBAGE BAGS and janitorial supplies at wholesale prices. Free delivery on orders $40 or over 422-1547 Inc'".❑gs 0^111 SEWING MACHINE Singer featherweight, mint Condi- tion, $160. firm, will give warranty 281.8414 Lambskin Products FIRST OUAUTY CANADIAN MADE Mints, jaw". s"Iffs dwellers. washaW larab"In a"a covers. Ftwa Ontario lraam Iamb too. Can lar atnowing or Maatum. CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS 267-4997 SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service Fo• Prompt -tluDa srv�ce pr ai makes of sew.n=ai SC -Z--10 -Z- 10 see. ro i"A � 2 Elan* Plata 261-0283 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS to all makes TUNE UP 5,39.89" $24.95 Viking Bernini Pfaff Omega Brother Necchi White Singer Kenmore Janome Husquvarna Etna 281-8414 Free Home Service 34 years experience GARAGE SALE MOVING SALE, some col- lectibles, Sat. Sept.11, 9-3 at 472 Toynevale Rd.,Pickering. Rosebank. RIDING CAMP CAMELOT weekend riding camp. Qualified English in- struction. Carol Spratt 705.799.5143 or 261-5434 DRESSMAKING CUSTOMIZED dressmaking and alterations. Mrs. Abbas 438.7228 EHELPWANTE::D] EHELPWANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN SEPTEMBERA02 soma Bus E,� 074.4 «tai N_ • �� TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of Openings for School BUS Drivers in September. CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: (1) Work approx.natey 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) Travelways will train and assist you in obtawwng your School Bus Dimers Luise (no training tae will be chafrgecl - (3) AM SC1100i hNK*$ Off. Thb Is An Ideal Part -Time Job For The: (a) HOUSEWIFE who warns t0 su pplenlerd the family wloorne but can't fired a babysitter (you may take your Childith ren wyou.) 4b) RET1f1ED PERSON who wall to remain gales. 4c) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free tutee mornings and afternoons, and who Is 21 years (or over) wah a good drlWing record. fd) SHIFT WORKER with spare time 9wou gh the day or on days off. For more information about a very rewurdwlp career that win keep you in touch wdh today's youth. please call the division in your area: MARKHAM DMSION For Northern & Eastern Toronto including Scarborough, Markham, Thornhill, and Richmond Hill Call 294,5104 EAST SCARBOROUGH BOYS! a GIRLS' CLUB pan flea" recreation aunt rw"saa j even" MaMmem ace 17 Plaits. Must have --i— sir lamer wok arrpaatonw. 431-2451 We are looking for a number of telephone interviewers to call pre- selected households. Bilingual Candidates preferred Will train if no previous ex- perience. Day shifts, after- noon shifts and a few four hour shifts available. Please can 445-1346 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 Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 TV,E CAREER & HI FI TRAINING HANK'S ELECTRONICS . T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sats & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. CAREER TRAINING ciatQ/r c1� c.%aGi . with lust a months tralinkV • You cattle a proleselor. thakdre.aer •5 Schoo» serving Ontario • Day a Everwng classes •Call, wrl» a volt orX TOronb I rerrloua at: 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 rN orough Sea Cadets and y League Cadets 3to19 phone 267-1316 0 to 13 phone 445-6449 nday nights 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 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 1T5 EMPLOYMENT WANTED Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 1 ELECTRICIAN Rana and con"lmcle With and rspith ale. No lob too al w 7s1- 741, tenet. 6949671 1O "c asses LEE BROS. Renovations of all types. a Flooring • Flat and shingles • Eavestroughind aBrick and cement work 0 Aluminum siding. facts, b soffit a Fencing •Pahd de o and aSkvlights • Drywde all and cks • B tvoe chimney Inters We also Install on liners for conver. Sion from oil to natural gas KHAN ELECTRIC R�sidaltial, eornrnareial A In- dusMal Heatkrg ask condkiorWq Residential appliance repair andrgMal machinery ,- I els :industrial heating. ovens. fumacaa Phone: 497-1640 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CAfWET a Upholellail Clea. ling. Carpet rep ak. All work guaranteed 7504255. THE RUG BUG Upholstery Special Be safe call an expert. 3 seater sofa & chair $60.00 831-2102 MOVING & STORAGE LICENSED & INSURED C0 NTACT ARTAGE CAfiYAGE & MOVING -782-9819- Call 782 -9819 - Call us daytime Or evening BABYSITTING and light LANDSCAPING housekeeping wanted, phone 299-0126 )is f own lirnporUMMU I Ask myboilly. �aelllortrrnerr�e 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 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE M�J.l REN ItEAuoa SERVING AGINCOURT & SCARBOROUGH SINCE 1950 THINKING OF SELLING? We invite you to list your home with Warren Real Estate. You will be pleasantly satisfied with our per- sonalized service! Call 293-7137 or visit us at... 4030A SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT, ONTARIO 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 siding pressure cleaning - also eaves, soffit and all outside windows - free estimates - J & D Con- tractors 491-5481, 493-8248 evenings CARPET TECHNICIANS High gunny carpet tate, metal» Ilona, transfers. Carpet and uphWalay aggro eNa . npaka and 4,aldble owndkW tlarrtodM Ing and Mak lrphotolwk . Maabw of sea m7ess. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR a EXTERIOR 425-5043 CHIMNEY SERVICES B -Vent R roti heel will flMar on let tie ptvlect you sed vaw .6g, -aftitWAbib txlnoeion SAFE INEXPENSIVE C a S M•d=W 6W74M Town? You'll find a friend Where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 MORE CLASSIFIED ADS on PAGE 11 Classified Ads From Page 10 TUITION TUITION PRIVATE tuition, by ex- MUSIC theory, piano and perienced teacher. Grades 3 recorder lessons available, to 10.4231931. Pat Wotherspoon 266.1238 CERAMIC CLASSES HELEN'S CRAFT SHOPPE 960 Brimorton Drive Afternoon & evening lessons Beginners to advanced Custom thing & supplies 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 4W79707 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. CHINA PAINTING CLASSES For Beginners Wed. morning & evening Starts Sept. 15 KILMAURS CHINA 889-8166 After 6 p.m. 8 weekends 881-2459 �.. MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction on most all instruments. Let one of our staff of 22 teachers assist you In beginning or resuming your desire to play a musical in- + • strument. All ages — All levels. n RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN on all instruments, including / Guitar, Accordians, Pianos, Organs. Brass & Woodwinds. COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent- als for bands, parties, dances. DEALER FOR Mason & Risch Pianos, Farfisa Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey, Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp- lifiers. NEVEU i44 M U S I C CENTti e 19 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt — Ontario (Sheppard — 1 East of Midland) 291-3148 or 291-3112 Bounce Safely The Trampoline Technical Committee of The Ontario Gymnastic Federation is concerned about the potential for injury in light of the growing popularity of various forms of trampolines, including the small exercise trampolines or logger. In some instances, promotion of these exercises includes pay -as -you -bounce activity on full size trampolines. The Ontario Gymnastic Federation recommends that ex- treme caution be taken by the users of full-size trampolines. At no time should a trampoline be used without safety spot- ters and adherance to other safety measures. Trampolining can be a safe and enjoyable sport under proper supervision and when safety standards are followed. ( Don't bounce without spotters) . LEONARD J. DIRENFELD, M.D. C.C.F.P. Family Physician wishes to announce the opening of his office at Morningside Mall 255 Morningside Avenue, Suite 325 West Hill, Ontario 282.5773 Monday to Saturday DR. STEPHEN WOO is pleased to announce the association of DR. ANDREW KARP in his practice of General Dentistry at 4218 Lawrence Ave. East, Suite 210, Scarborough, Ontario M1E 4X9 By appointment Monday to Saturday 282.2445 Crying For A Trophy by Stuart Foxman Town crying may be a dy- ing art but in Halifax it is not a forgotten one. Since 1978 the Nova Scotia capital has paid tribute to the vanishing breed known as town criers by hosting the International Town Criers' Championships. On Sept. 18, their vocal chords primed, the criers will vie for the coveted Chuddy Chalker Trophy ( named for the man who delivered messages on the Halifax -to -Dartmouth ferry). The criers are quite a sight decked out in colorful waistcoats and frilled shirts. Clothing aside, judges look for proper in- flection, articulation and, of course, sheer volume of the crier's message. The practice of town cry- ing is believed to go back more than 900 years to the Battle of Hastings in 1066. But with the advent of more sophisticated forms of mass communication. town crying's importance declined. Some communities have nevertheless retained the ceremonial office of town crier. Back in 1978, com- petition organizers asked several embassies to help search for bonafide criers. The inaugural competition drew 13 competitors. The annual event has quickly gained popularity — about 6,000 people attended the finals two years ago. This year, invitations were sent to 76 criers in Canada, the U.S., Britain, the Bahamas and Bermuda. While in Halifax the criers will attend a number of civic functions. The visitor will also find much to see and do in this lovely seaport city. Historic Properties, the waterfront home of the competition, is ar attrac- tion in itself. A shopping complex, restaurants and some of Canada's oldest buildings can be found at the restored site. Boating enthusiasts can visit Bluenose II (it's moored at the docks), a replica of the famous schooner. Reminders of the city's past also include the Citadel, a star-shaped stone fortress, and Pro- vince House, Canada's oldest legislative building and a fine example of Georgian architecture. The crier's championship is held in conjunction with the week-long Joseph Howe Festival (Sept. 18-26) which features entertain- ment and sporting events. Halifax is the Atlantic pro- vinces' largest city, with a population of 270.000. For more information on Canadian vacations, con- tact the Canadian Govern- ment Office of Tourism, Ot- tawa, Canada K1A OH6. Jug of Wine by Henry J. Moom Many people drink wine but few really taste what they drink. While this may seem con- tradictory it is nonetheless true, for very few wine drinkers know how to taste wine. In order to appreciate a wine one must use three basic senses: the sense of sight, of smell and of taste. Without them you cannot come to undersand nor ap- preciate the wine you are drinking. There is no mystery in a glass,b( wine. Even the most skirled and experienc- ed expert will tell you that they always approach wine with a humble attitude, knowing full well that they may be wrong in their assessment of it. Experts will make use of their three basic senses in order to judge the wine. not only to identify it but to determine if it has the basic qualities necessary to make it a good, acceptable wine. The wine in the glass tells them the story through how it looks, smells and tastes. When held up to light, the wine should be bright and clear. Its colour is in- dicative of its age. A red wine changes from the rich deep ruby of youth to the brown of old age, something one can easily discern at first glance. The aroma not only reveals the delights of the bouquet but also tells something of the wine's history and character. All wines have a vinous finger- print. Smelling a wine may enable you to detect the degree of acidity, whether the wine has been well developed, and even if it has gone "over the hill" as we say in wine circles. Finally the all important flavour. This confirms that which your nose and eyes have already told you about the wine. The flavour should be wholesome and full, showing a well made, well developed wine. The taste is the final pleasure and if your palate reacts favourably, then you have found a wine you will enjoy. There is nothing as pleasurable in this life as tasting a good, well made wine. I always anticipate the expenence and enjoy looking back on the past. The other evening I en, joyed a good rich Barolo Reserve of 1964 vintage. It was superb and well worth purchasing a few bottles to add to my small cellar for future drinking. Barolo comes from the prolific region of Piedmont in Northern Italy. It is one of Italy's greatest wines and ranks with the finest from any other country. Made principally from neb- biolo grape it has a deep rich flavour. It is aged in oak casks for a minimum of three years and the reserve is aged for five years. 1964 was a very good year for Barolo and the wine will continue to improve with a few more years in bottle. Truly a wine for the gods. Wed. Sept. 8, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 t r V Time Sharing On Increase Unlikely as it may seem, vacationers, can beat infla- tion while reserving a one - or two-week holiday for the next 25 years. There is a way. It's called time-sharing, and though its roots are in Europe, it is a concept that is spreading across Canada. Very simply, time-sharing is the acquisition of a resort accommodation unit, for a set time every year. The units can either be bought outright or leased for long- term periods. The cost for time-sharing resorts in Canada ranges from $2,000 to $15,000, depending on the populari- ty of the area, the time of year and the type of accom- modation. Once the unit has been purchased there are yearly maintenance costs, but the basic unit cost is fixed. There are approximately 15 time-sharing resorts in Canada, and they offer all $5 OFF a single cord of FIREWOOD with this ad types of vacations, from skiing, to ranching, to sail- ing, to simple relaxation. If you don't want to be tied down to the same vacation spot every year, exchange services can be of help. The service allows their time - sharers to use their yearly slot at a different resort, with the only added cost be- ing a service charge. The Resort Timesharing Council of Canada, formed in 1960. provides a forum for the fast-growing in- dustry. The Council is just one more sign that time- sharing. still fairly new to Canada, is quickly gaining popularity. To consumers who want to pay now and vacation later, that is welcome news. For more information on time-sharing resorts, con- tact the Resort Timeshar- ing Council of Canada, Post Office Box 12. Toronto - Dominion Bank Tower, Toronto. Ontario b15K 1A8. /^\ 292-8947 _ rrrr a50 MIDLAND AVE.. U141T ISA a,y SCARBOROUGI. ONTARIO M1P 05 TBIRKDALE TRAVEL : .,ETE TRA A_SEavICQ GP�gORO& C'� FSS �N PROCLAMATION FITNESS WEEK Wtrrees-.. The Scarborough Business Association hes goner - a now distension of awareness wM%n Me oowuwrI ..I and wMrea<.. the Scarborough Business Aeeoeiefe" has idwutll" FNrws as a rater Basi wMlon the business cemununity, end beyond, I Irrebr proclaim Monday. September 17th ilrartju Sunday. September 19th as FITNESS WEEK M Scarborough and urge all reewwrs r support tai Iofle+aug aunts aheniva0 by the Spr- bereyi Business Aaaociatisn: Monday. Saptembar 131% - Corporation Pamtaftwon 4:00 pm..Scarborouph Cab" valley wwnswsy. Soptember ISth -CsiebAry softball came 6:00 p.m, Agincourt part diamond Thursday. September 160 Cas" luncheon 1700 noon - Howard Johnson's •/sating the Bounds' Saturday, September /and - Battle of Agincourt Marital AAs Demonstration 200 pmL Scarden Pah. Warden Ave, A 401 Sunday, September 191h - Terry Fox 10 km. Cancer society Run too a.m. Csdarbroot Part �a Gus Hurls Mayor DUTCHMEN NURSERIES We're having a FALL SALE to celebrate the opening of our newest store at Eglinton Ave, at Danforth Rd. 266-0066 We're having a sale at our other store, too! Steeles Ave. east of Midland 293.2117 "" 12 THE POST Wed. Sept. 8, 1982 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson OKTOBERFEST The Miss Oktoberfest Pageant will be the highlight of the 12th Annual Okotberfest run by the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin, to be held on Sat. Oct. 2nd at the West Shore Community Centre, in Pickering. Hans Taler and his orchestra will be providing music for singing and dancing and delicious German food will be available all evening. Tickets are on sale now and are available at Gisela's Delikatessen 839-2951, Cafe Bavaria 264-4535, Mor- ningside Delikatessen 282-7623 or by calling 839.8680 or 839-7M. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING REGISTRATION The Pickering Figure Skating Club will hold its open registration for the winter session on Tues. Sept. 21 and Thurs. Sept. 23rd at 7 p.m. at Don Beer Arena. This year's season will run from Oct. 4th to Apr. 2nd. Instruction will be available for skaters aged four years old and up, with children divided into juvenile, junior, in- termediate and senior levels. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Corn husk dolls will be the topic of the Horticultural Society's first meeting of the new season. A demonstration will be given at the C.E.Centre, Pickering United Church, Pickering Vilage at 8 p.m. BIG BROTHERS Big Brothers are looking for mature, reliable men to become a big brother in a erre-to-one relationship with boys 6 to 16. Call 686-2871. Monday to Friday, from 1 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, hatch hour, and after school day care for school age children. This service is know as "First Base Program". Children over the age of six make new friends. learn new skills in a friendly supportive at- mosphere. Children can be accepted on a full-time or part- time basis. The focus in on the child's total well being. Trained YMCA staff promde recreational programs and quality with a ratio of one adult to every ten 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 - 8348011. BLOCK PARENTS For more information on the Block Parent Group m our area please call Melody Chapman. 839.2826. VILLAGE ARTS A CRAFT CLUB Registration is being held for the fall courses at the Club House, Notion Rd. & Hwy. 2 opposite Moodies' Motel, Picketing Village, on Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. Daytime and evening classes being offered this term are crochet, decoupage. wea-.ing. ceramics, rug hooking. quilting and cake decorating. Fee for a ten week course is S25. Babysitting will be available for the daytime classes. For information please call Betty at 683-3237. Florence at 683-5816 or the Ajax Recreation Dept. at 683-3740. PICKERING BLUE DOLPHINS REGISTRATION The Blue Dolphins are looking for swimmers to join this club for the upcoming season. Registration will take place on Fn. Sept. 10 from 6 to 8 p.m. and Sat. Sept. 11 from 3 to 6 p.m. at Sheridan Niall in Pickering. For more information call Paul Walters at 8346363 or Paul Rivett at 8341674. FALL COURSES Signs of fall are not only seen in the weather these days, but the brochures from the Pickering -Ajax Y and the Town of Pickering Recreation newsletter that are now available. For boys and girls. the Pickering Rec. Dept. is running a babysitter's training course at Dunbarton High School on Mondays from 7 to 8:.30 p.m. starting Sept. 27. The cost for nine weeks is $15. The Y is offering cartoon buffs, free hand drawing and FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides lb. $1.791 Hinds lb. $2.39 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge DO-MYOURSELF Report_:; .�. _ �_ _ How to free from sticking doors .lust hecause you have a NO F. Shimming out t door that as sticking• don't hinges is also the remedy r assume that the correction quired when doors resist clo must he made by planing ing and tend to spring open down the edges this is often not slammed hard. If t not required. door closes easil%. but won In man cases, the trouble latch, the latch bolt is n is caused hN hinges which engaging the strike plate (o have worked loose or have the door iamb). To corre been improperh mounted. this, relocate the strike pla First, tighten all hinge screws• slightly so it aligns with t keeping in mind that even a latch bolt. small amount of play can If you have any question cause a door to sag enough to send them to YES YO cause rubbing. CAN' c o Canadian I)u- If, after tightening the )'ourself ifaga. inne. 20 hinges, the door still rubs. Ellesmere Rd., knit i. Sea slip a piece of paper around borough, Ont. M I H 2W4. the edges to determine where the problem area is. If the door is sticking along Local committees the bottom, near one of the throughout the province outside corners, the bottom need help, and volunteers hinge is probably recessed are needed to form local too deeply into the door jamb committees where none ex- ist. These committees are (frame). Or, the upper hinge responsible for carrying on is not set in deep enough. UNICEF's fundraising and A small piece of wood or public awareness pro- cardtxrrrd can he shimmed grams in the community. behind the hinge to raise the door enough to keep the lx)t- tom from rubbing. If after Volunteers can devote as this the door still rubs, you much time as have �' ma} need to trim a small available, and there is a job amount of wood off the out- to suit anv interested per - son. To contact UNICEF side edge of the door where Ontario please call the rubbing occurs. 487-4M. creative stitchery for the 8 to 12 year olds. These courses take place at the Y Centre in Sheridan Mall. For adults there's bread making, microwave cooking and do it yourself car maintenance to name just a few of the recreation department's courses, while the Y has a pre -ski fitness, Tai -Chi Chuan's way to health in their new brochure. Bay Ridges library Children's story times at the library have begun again. Story time for children under three is at to: 3o a.m. and for children over it is at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Highway No. 7 and the Village of Greenwood - FREE PARKING - HISTORY IN ACTION AT PICKERING MUSEUM Sept. 11th & 12th A restored 19th century village in- cludes homes, barns, blacksmith shop, hotel, harness shop, church and hall situated on the banks of the Duffin's Creek. Demonstrations of crafts and steam & gas engines Picnic Grounds Souvenirs, Arts & Crafts Refreshments For more information call - 416-683-2760 or 683-8401 \ .< he Queen s � e- if Park_: he t t By George Ashe, MPP Durham West ot...........:.........................., _...................... n ct NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK ABOUT .. HOME INSULA- te TION he As energy costs continue to increase, more and more on - tartans are looking for ways to stop their heating bills from doing the same thing. Aside from turning down the ther- mostat and ensuring that the furnace is properly maintain - l' ed, one of the best solutions is insulation. In— The amount saved in fuel costs depends on the age and �p type of house, existing insulation and other factors, but _ studies have provided dynamic proof of the energy-saving r possibilities of insulation. Homeowners are finding that in- sulation quickly pays for itself with energy cost savings and after that it's money in the bank. R -VALUE : Thickness is not the only factor to consider when determin- ing the effectiveness of insulation. To provide a standard of comparison for insulation materials, R -value is used to measure resistance to heat transfer. Tests conducted on in- sulation materials determine the degree to which heat is permitted to pass through and the R -value is assigned ac- cording to effectiveness. The higher the R -value per inch of insulation, the more effective the material is in resisting beat loss. RECOMMENDED R -VALUES: The Building Code Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Con- sumer and Commercial Relations recommends that you upgrade ceiling insulation to R-28, walls to R-12, concrete basement walls to R-12. Cathedral ceilings, floors over unheated garages, unheated crawlspaces and overhangs to the outside should all be insulated to R-20. TYPES OF INSULATION: Insulation has come a long way since the days when newspaper, sawdust or wood shavings were used. The following are examples of modern insulation: 1► Loose fill insulation includes glass fibre, cellulose fibre, mineral fibre and vermiculite (R -value per inch varies from 2.1 to 3.6). 2) Batt or blanket insula tiaq is generally made from glass or mineral fibre and is available m different widths and thicknesses (R-vahw ranges from -2.9 to 4.0 per inch) . 3) Rigid board insulation is a combustible synthetic group- ing which includes extruded polystyrene, expanded polystyrene, phenolic foam board and polyurethane slabs. The R -value varies from 5.9 to 7.1 per inch and great care must be taken to ensure that this material is properly in- stalled or a severe fire hazard could be created. 4) Polyurethane foam insulation is relatively new and must be installed by factory -trained mechanics having some knowledge of chemistry. Complex equipment and mixes are used and improper installation could cause damage to your home (R -value ranges from 5.9 to 7.1 per inch i. VAPOUR BARRIERS AND VENTILATION: Under winter conditions, the moist warm air inside heated spaces passes into the cold outer areas of the building and condenses in roof and wall cavities. To control moisture migration, vapour barriers should be installed on the warm side of the wall or ceiling if possible. Adequate ventilation in attic and roof spaces helps keep the insulation dry and re- tain its effectiveness, prevents mould growth, corrosion and rotting of wood and reduces paint peeling problems. CHECK YOUR HOUSE: Before making the decision to insulate your house, con- sider the condition of any existing insulation as well as vapour barriers and ventilation provisions. Pay particular attention to areas around light sockets, plumbing and wir- ing where heated air may be escaping and check for evidence of moisture in the form of mould, rotten wood or water marks. Upon completion of your home inspection, you must decide whether insulation will be a "do it yourself' project or one which will require the skills of a contractor. If you decide to hire a contractor to insulate your home, I would suggest that you talk to friends, neighbours, business contacts or anyone else who has had insulation work done so that you are certain that you are hiring a reliable con- tractor. Insist on a comprehensive contract which outlines in detail the materials to be used (R -value), warranty, price, date of completion and liability provisions. And when the contractor tells you that the work is complete, inspect it with him to ensure that the project meets with your ap- proval. GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE: The federal government is offering a taxable grant which covers the cost of materials and labour used to reinsulate residential dwelling ( maximum $350 for material costs and $150 for labour charges). For further details regarding this program, contact the Canadian Home Insulation Program (CHIP) at 1-800-268-1841 (Toll free) or 365-6000 (Toronto). The Ontario Government believes that we can cut our rate of growth of energy consumption and has established targets which would bring that rate down to average 1 per- cent per year between 1980 and 1995. For information on energy conservation in the home or in the car, contact the Ministry of Energy by telephoning 965-2459 (Toronto). Copies of energy conservation booklets are also available at my Constituency Office located at 37 Station Plaza in Ajax (telephone 683-6707) . Remember, life is good, Ontario. Preserve it. Conserve it.