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Home My WebLink AboutPP1982_10_06i a MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE "k ESI" FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton Sq. 755-0523 • Mwkh•m a Umiow e•439.2731 FULLY LICENSED A& I &_ 'Keep Fit Val. 18 No. 40 159 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING ," AID O S r The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Enquire about Craft Classes 284.1171 X;7. Owar The opening dance Oktoberfest, of the K. G. Old Severin German Canadian Club last Satur- day at West Shore Commmuty Centre saw the club's senior garde showing off one of its col- ourful dances t above i . Next event of the club is on Nov. 13th when the carnival season beg=. (Photo - Bob Watson Gala Auction And Dance Nov. 13 The Ajax -Pickering win a weekend for two at per couple and $7 single. ?,. - Board of Trade, in conjunc- the new Ramada Tickets are available at tion with the Big Brothers Renaissance Hotel. This the Ajax -Pickering Board 4 Association of Ajax- prize was donated by of Trade, Municipal Pickering, will be staging a Uniglobe Szabo Travel Inc. Building, 65 Harwood Ave., gala auction and dance on Ajax or phone 683-0'291. The Sat. Nov. 13 in the Ontario You can save money by Big Brothers Association is Room of the Ajax Com- purchasing your tickets located at 61 Commercial munity Centre. now. The pre -sale price is Ave., Ajax and their Over 100 brand new $10 per couple or $6 single. telephone number is items, donated by area The cost at the door is $13 686-2871. will ti businesses, be aucon- ed off total proceeds public with going to Flea Market At School comm unity work. The auction will be con- The Parents Association for baked goods. ducted by Henry Kahn, a of Sir John A. Macdonald The association is look - well known Pickering auc- Public School is holding a ing for donations for its tioneer. This might just be giant flea market on Sat. rummage tables. the evening to pick up a- Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. to 2 If you have anything you good bargain for Christmas p.m. at the school which is would like to donate, or if as well as having lots of located on Balaton Rd., you are interested in ren - fun. Pickering. ting a table, please contact The door prize, which is Tables are available for any of these ladies: Jac - included in the price of the rent for flea market items queline Low 839-2186; Pam Crossing Guard For v Schoo Pickering Town Council east -west crossing but has approved of a crossing about 18 children must guard for Claremont cross the ninth concession Public School. daily to attend school. This guard will assist Councillor Norah Stoner students crossing the ninth said that this places the concession at Brock Rd. children in a very Up until now the guard dangerous situation and was only on duty for the parked vehicles unloading at a store located on the southeast corner added to an already dangerous situation. Reduce Speed Council has directed its staff to prepare a bylaw to reduce the speed limit on Bawler Drive to 40 kmh and wants a study of the feasibility of having a ry pedestrian crosswalk at the y -0 intersection of Bowler Drive and Gkn arena Road Hallowe'en Sat. Oct. 30 Hallowe'en is going to be on Sat. Oct. 30th instead of r, Sun. Oct. 31st. Pickering Town Council has pro- cladned the 30th as the day. Close Road Pickering Town Council has authorized the closing f Valley Farm Road bet - t en the southerly limit of 3 �!efenbaker Dr. and ,.vridan Mall Roadway ,m Oct. 5th to Nov. 30th, hours a day for necessary work to be done. ticket, is an opportunity to and arts and crafts, but not Baker 686-2587 or Jac- queline Smart 839-2433. The 1982 United Way Ron Korb. Lord Elgin P.S. Teen Dance Campaign got underway :_::::_:::_.::::.:_�: Sept. 30 with a successful Among the guests were, Marks and well attended dinner at left to right in the photo Town of Pickering Want GO Service the Annandale Golf and above, Bruce Tavlor, 40th Year Department of Parks and Pickering Council has Country Club. President U.W., Sheila Recreation is holding a sent a resolution to the Copps, M.P.P. for Lord Elgin Public Teen Dance on Fri. Oct. 8 Toronto Area Transit Two hundred and fifty Hamilton Centre and guest School, Ontario Street, between 8 and 11 p.m. at Operating Authority to ser a enjoyed the even PPIng speaker for the evening, Ajax first opened its doors • East Shore Community vice the Claremont area of which was boosted by spon- and Al Cane, 1982 Cam - in October 1942. Centre. the town of Pickering with sorship money from Drew paign Chairman, who an - Almost exactly forty The evening will feature a GO transit bus service as Chemical Limited. nounced that returns from years later the original Mike's Music Machine and the Toronto Peterborough Entertainment was pro- early campaigns in many school building is being the cost is $2 per person. Havelock commuter train vided by the "Time Will divisions totalled $88,830 replaced with a new struc- For further information on the CPR has been aban- Tell Quartet" and by local against the overall target ture. phone 683-2760. doned. musicians Ray Hickey and of $260.000. Former staff and students are invited to at- tend events celebrating this occasion. On Fri. Nov. 26 a dance will be held at U.A.W. Hall in Ajax. This will be follow- ed by an Open House on Sat. Nov. 27 in the original school For United Way Pickering Town Council has made provision in the 1983 budget for a per capita grant of 32t for the year 1983 for the United Way of Ajax -Pickering. earn rt . i i,. ,tor r.\ pres,sw his belief that the Ajax and Pickering com- munities are responding to the needs of the seventeen funded agencies in spite of difficult economic times. Anyone wishing to sup- port the 1982 United Way campaign can do so by sen- ding a cheque to United Way of Ajax -Pickering, 158 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax LIS 2H6. (Photo - B. Azzopar- di) ;� 81� I • r. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Rd. 1 'Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 6, 1952 Opinion a page for expression for you and us It Can Be Done In these gray and economic down times, it is easy to become despondent and give up your spirit to the bad news emanating from all the media. But look at those Canadians who have struggled up the im- possible sides of Mount Everest in the Himalayan Moun- tains of India. They certainly didn't give up until their ob- jectives were achieved. Let's look across the Pacific to Australia and watch our athletes knocking off those Commonwealth Games medals. You can almost feel the tension and excitement of the young people striving for a better mark in their sport. Nothing is impossible, should be hour slogan, and you can prove it every day.Considering that our large banks have loans billions of dollars into large corporations and foreign countries with no ;hope of repayment in this century, it is amazing how the small business person under pressure to pay up his or her loan manages to survive despite their small size. It isn't easy today to get politicians to do things you think should be done, but it can be done if the voters decide to lift themselves out of the chair in front of the tube and exercise their vote. There is the coming municipal election and in not too many moons the federal election will be upon us. So don't despair - remember Cindy Nicholas swam 19 times across the English Channel to try for her goal. She never did the three crossings in one swim, but her deter- mination and ability to cam out this superhuman goal will go down in the record book. Don't give tip' Mainstream Cana For many, 6 and 5 adds up BY K: Roger Worth For the 1.5 million unem- ployed Canadians, and a great many others, Six -and Five is something of a had joke. Six and Five, of course, is the slogan created by the pro- motion and advertising peopk in the nation'% capital to exemplify Ottawa's efforts to limit salary increases for federal civil servants to six percent and five percent during the next two years. Several provinces have fol- lowed Ottawa's lead, legis- lating similar programs. While the efforts to wind down inflation Ino% running in the double-digit range) are cenainh laudable, they do tend to emphasize the basic difference between employees working in the public and private sectors of the economy. Civil servants with secure jobs get raises, w hila many of those in the private sector are thankful to have a job at all. Individuals operating small and medium-sized enterprises, for example, would be over- joyed if they achieved a six percent increase in earnings, or were able to pay their employees that much more money. Instead, they feel lucky if they break even, or only lose six percent from the previous year's earnings. Nevertheless, they're not among the 25,001 or more businesses that will file for bankruptcy. receivership, or simply wind up an enterprise this year. For these people, there is no Job security. no severance pay or even unemployment insurance. Then there are the thou- sands of employees who have been forced to accept salary ants of six percent. or more, as their bosses battle for survival. These individuals are happy to have a job. Last. but certainly not least, are the 1.5 million unemployed who would give their eye teeth for even the chance to land a job. For these individuals, the idea of a salary, let alone a six percent increase, would be a mouth-watering event. The fact is, the country's civil servants are unbelievably pampered. Few of them are losing their jobs, and some are grossly overpaid. There's little wonder then, that average Canadians ask why the recession seems to af- fect everyone, except those employed in the public sector. Perhaps it's time the govern- ment establishments took a long look at this seemingly un- fair situation. As it stands, some of the nation's most pro- ductive workers are on the sidelines, while civil servants moan about their six percent raises. CFtS Feature Serve PICKEPIING news P D Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address. Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 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, Diane Matheson,Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - S8 per yr. 15a per copy 41111111111 Sub Lieutenant P. J. Howland took over command of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps Scarborough on Mon. Sept. 771h. Retiring from command was Lieutenant (N) J. W. Wood (above at right) . Commander J. P. Connor officiated at the change of command ceremony. The new commander was born and educated in Margate. England and joined the Combin- ed Cadet Force of St. Lawrence in 1967. After completing his college education he joined the British Territorial Army Volunteer Reserve and served with the Honourable Artillery Com- pany from 1975 until his move to Canada in 1978. In June of 1980 he joined RCSCC Scar- borough as a civilian instructor and received his commission in the carps in 1951. He is employed by GEC Canada as their General Manager for the Mechanical Handling Division in Canada. Scarborough Council Ups Pay by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council members have decided to set an example by giving themselves only a 3 1 2% increase over the next year. Controller Brian Har- rison, the borough's budget chid, calls the increase ..fair,. A salary review commit- tee of citizens, set up by Council. recon vended a 5% increase for all council members. "It's nice to know that the public thinks we deserve 5%," Harrison commented in refusing to adopt the committee's recommendations. The 3 1, 2% increase is based on the aldermen's salary. The mayor, con- trollers and aldermen will all receive the same x836.00 increase. A Date With Santa The first Santa Claus Parade was held on Dec. 2, 1905 and a Toronto tradi- tion was born. Without reindeer, elves, floats and bands, Santa ar- rived at Toronto's Union Station in a train. In 1906, he rode through the streets of Toronto in a coach pulled by four white horses. For 77 years the parade was sponsored by the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. This year the 1962 parade - the Metro Santa Claus Parade - is be- ing sponsored by 20 major companies and stretches 2.4 km ( 1 and 1 2 miles) and contains 20 floats plus numerous marching bands. The parade route - from Christie Pits, across Bloor St., down University Ave. to City hall - is 6112 km. or 4 miles. "Twenty companies as charter sponsors have made a three year commit- ment to the parade and to Santa," said Ron Barbaro, cochairman of the parade. "There is a waiting list of corporate sponsors and community response at large has been rapid and highly supportive." One company has donated 40,000 carnations; a major accounting firm has donated its services, as has an international public relations firm; hundreds of dollars have been donated by individuals and com- panies. Individuals from all walks of life have offered to give their time, and dozens of service clubs and bands want to participate in the parade. 'Arid this is only the beginning,- said George A. Cohon, co-ordinator of the parade "We're going to make this children's fan- tasy a reality. The annual parade will be a happy memory for the children of Metropolitan Toronto and Canada for many years to come. " Hunter Safety Courses The final three hunter safety courses for this year will be offered in October and early November at Cold Creek Conservation Area, near Bolton. Hunters will learn about proper gun handling, maintenance, new developments in firearms, gun regulations, sport- smanship and ballistics. 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 Con- servation Authority. To pre -register, phone 661-6600, ext. 286. When students attend all four sessions of the course, they are eligible to take the Ministry of Natural Resources' licence ex- amination. This examina- tion must be passed for novice hunters to obtain their first licence. But two aldermen, those for wards 3 and 6, will not be getting any increase at all. Controller Ken Morrish asked council to freeze all members' salaries. Only Mayor Gus Harris, ward 3 Alderman Dave Winkworth and ward 6 Alderman Florence Cruickshank supported Morrish's motion for a freeze. The hour long, post din- ner, discussion of this mo- tion turned into a joke as council members turned on the two dissenting aldermen and froze the salaries for the incoming aldemen for these two wards. These two aldermen will have their pay frozen at $23.900. However, once the new council takes office, the matter of salaries can be raised again and the salaries of these two aldermen can be increased to the level of the others. The new salaries for the other 12 aldermen will be $24,736. The controllers will earn x31,936; the mayor, $44,336. The mayor, controllers and two executive aldermen will also be paid extra for sitting on metro council. No salary increase has yet been approved by Metro Council but this year's salary was $9,050. The senior controller and Learn Not To Burn To prevent serious ac- cidents all it takes is a little care, caution and some common sense. Children playing with matches, careless smoking and unattended grease and oil containers left on the kitchen stove accounted for some 1,100 fires in Scar- borough last year. Aside from some half million in property loss from these three causes, the price in human suffer- ing much less the loss of life was impossible to calculate. Care should be taken to ensure that children do not have access to matches or lighters. Carelessness should not accompany your smoking habits and in particular do not smoke in bed. Should fire break out, residents must make sure to sound the alarm and get everyone out; close the exit door and call the fire department at the emergency nunmber - 911. Smoke detectors do save lives, if you haven't got one, get one today. Better still, it is recommended that you have one for each level of your home. the mayor get an additional 56,3W for sitting on metro's Executive Committee. One third of these salaries is tax deductible. Controller Carol Ruddell, who voted against the pay raise, wanted no increase for either the mayor or con- trollers. As the executive arm of the borough, Bd. of Control will be making the decisions regarding any salary increases for non- union employees. "We should therefore have our hands clean when we set their salaries," Rud - dell stated. Although council is bound under provincial legisla- tion to give unionized employees a 5% increase, it can elect to give its non- union staff less than 5%. Harrison has suggested giving a higher raise to employees at the lower end of the pay scale and a lower increase to those at the senior level to come out with an overall 5% average increase. Those voting against the 3 1.2 pay increase were Con- trollers Ken Morrish and Carol Ruddell and Aldermen Barry Christensen, Dave Winkworth, Gordon Ashberry, Florence Cruickshank and Ron Wat- son. Supporting the pay in- creases were Mayor Gus Harris, controllers Brian Harrison and Joyce Trim- mer and Aldermen Bill Belfontaine, Frank Faubert, Maureen Prinsloo, Shirley Eidt, Ed Fulton, Doug Colling and Joe DeKort. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Opposition To Changing Bushby Gate To by Gay Abbate Bushby Gate does not reflect the image of the Scarborough Town Centre and is going to be renamed Town Centre Drive, the Scarborough Works and Transportation Committe has decided. The request for a name change came from Elliot Yarmon whose company is in the process of construc- ting an office building fron- ting onto Bushby Gate. Yarmon contends that the name Bushby Gate is not easily recognizable by the business community nor is it associated with the town centre. Yarmon told the Commit- tee that an address which clearly identifies his office building with the town cen- tre will make it easier to at- tract tenants. His request got support from Mayor Gus Harris who argued that the borough should do everything possible to help development. But not everyone on the committee supported Yar- mon's request. Gord Ashberry, the newly ap- pointed alderman of ward 4, spoke out strongly against any change in Wed. Oct. 6, 1962 THE NEWS11VST Payr 3 Town Centre Drive name. The name Town Centre Drive will merely confuse people into think- ing it will take them to the Town Centre, Ashberry said. He wants to keep Bushby Gate for its historical significance. "Bushby is the name of a pioneer fami- ly who settled the area and Scarborough should do everything to protect its ) history," Ashberry argued. i Frank Faubert, ward 5 alderman in which Bushby Gate is situated, is also against the name change 0 English As A Second Language And Upgrading Classes For Adults DAYTIME E.S.L. PROGRAMS - If you are an adult who is new to Canada or one who needs help with basic academic 1. Norman Cook Public School 9:30 am. - 11:30 a.m. Monday and Wednesday skills, the Scarborough Board of Education has both daytime and evening programs for 725 Danforth Road. Mornings you... 261.7109 Programs like the English as a Second Language classes held at Norman Cook 2 400 McCowan Road. 9:30 am. - 11:30 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday Public School at 725 Danforth Road. These classes are for adults with little or no profi- 261-9076 Mornings ciency in English. Classes (which are free) are held Monday and Wednesday mornings fromg-30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. There is ample free parking and easy access via public 3. Lord Roberts Public School Fulltime Day Monday, Tuesday, transportation. Beginners and advanced students are welcome to attend. 165 Lord Roberts Drive. Wednesday, Thursday The Board also offers a number of other similar programs: 752-0654 and Friday COMMUNITY ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROGRAM (CELP) The Scarborough Board of Education cooperates with the Ministry of Culture and Oridletowne Centre. Albert Campbell Centre. Recreation and the Scarborough Public Library to provide programs in English as a Se- Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, Albert Campbell Library. cond Language. Programs operate from 9,30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The Birchmount Centre, 2501 Warden Ave., 496 Birchmount Road, Bridlewood Centre, Albert Campbell Centre and Cedarbrae Centre provide a nursery for SCARBOROUGH, Ontario. SCARBOROUGH, Ontario. pre-school children. Fall Session September 13th to December 10th Winter Session January 3rd to March 25th Program runs Monday and Wednesday Program runs Monday. Tuesday. Spring Session April 11th to June 3rd momags. Thursday and Friday mornings. Agincourt Centre, Birchmount Centre, Cedarbrae Centre. Bridletowne Park Church, Knox Presbyterian Church, 2821 Birchmount Road, Cedarbrae District Library, 2300 Bridletowne Circle, 4156 Sheppard Ave. East SCARBOROUGH, Ontario. 545 Markham Road, AGINCOURT. Ontario. SCARBOROUGH, Ontario. SCARBOROUGH, Ontario. Program runs Monday, Tuesday, Program runs Tuesday and program runs Monday and Thursday Program runs Monday and Thursday mornings. Wednesday and Thursday mornings. Thursday mornings. mornings. ADULT BASIC EDUCATION (A.B.E) This full or part-time day school program is designed for adults who have not completed offered elementary school and who now wish to improve their basic educational skills. People This program is sponsored by the Scarborough Board of Education, West Hill Communi- with reading problems are especially welcome. In addition to academics, life skills are ty Services Association and Agincourt Community Services Association. LOCATION SUBJECT TIMES LOCATION SUBJ ECT TIMES 4110 Lawrence Ave. East Mathematics and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 110 Momelle Court Mathematics and Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Room 5 English Thursday and Friday from Community Room English Thursday and Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 9-30 am. to 3:30 p.m. Peter Secor Public School Mathematics and Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Inglewood Heights Public Mathematics and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday from Room 1 English from 9,30 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. School English 9-30 am. to 3:30 p.m. and Thursday from 1:00 pm. to 3:00 p.m. Walter Perry Public School Business Education Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Birch Cliff Public School Mathematics and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Room 21 Thursday and Friday from Room 10 English Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 9:30 am to 3:30 p.m. Donwood Park Jr. Public Mathematics and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Washington United Church English (Literacy) Tuesday, Wednesday and School Room 219 English Thursday and Friday from Thursday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 9:30 am. to 1230 p.m. 4110 Lawrence Ave. East Typing for Personal Use Wednesday from 10.00 a.m. to Birch Cliff Public School Typing for Friday from 10:00 a.m. to Room 4 3:00 p.m. Room 10 Personal Use 1200 noon Inglewood Heights Public Typing for Personal Use Thursday from 1.00 p.m. to 110 Mornelle Court Typing for Thursday from 10:00 a.m. to School 3:00 p.m. Personal Use 12.00 noon ACADEMIC UPGRADING - NIGHT SCHOOL ACADEMIC UPGRADING 1 - READING AND WRITING ACADEMIC UPGRADING 3 - IMPROVING YOUR READING AND WRITING This course is designed specifically for adults who are functioning in society but who This course is the next step in upgrading after elementary school completion. The truly cannot read and write. It is an opportunity to start at the beginning with other course is designed for students who have completed Grade 8 but would like to improve adults facing the same problem. their reading and writing skills. ACADEMIC UPGRADING 2 - ELEMENTARY SCHOOL COMPLETION ACADEMIC UPGRADING 4 - PRE -CREDIT PREPARTORY COURSE This course is designed for those who have left school before completing the elemen- This course reviews the basic concepts, ideas and skills of the first two years of high tary grades (Grades 1 - 8) and who now wish to improve their basic education skills. school. Mature students who have been out of school for some time will find this an People with writing and arithmetic difficulties are especially welcome. ideal refresher course which will prepare them for senior division (Grades 11 and 12) credit courses. These programs run from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for twenty weeks (beginning the week of October 4th). THESE PROGRAMS ARE FREE- REECedarbrae CedarbraeCollegiate Institute Academic Upgrading 2 Wednesday evenings L'Amoreaux Collegiate Institute, Academic Upgrading 2 Thursday evenings 550 Markham Road. Academic Upgrading 3 Wednesday evenings 2501 Bridletowne Circle. Academic Upgrading 3 Thursday evenings Academic Upgrading 4 Wednesday evenings Academic Upgrading 4 Thursday evenings W. A. Porter Collegiate Institute, Academic Upgrading 4 Tuesday evenings David and Mary Thomson Academic Upgrading 1 Tuesday and Thursday evenings 40 Fairfax Crescent. Collegiate Institute. Academic Upgrading 2 Monday and Wednesday evenings 2740 Lawrence Ave. East. Academic Upgrading 3 Wednesday evenings Academic Upgrading 4 Monday and/or Wednesday evenings West Hill Collegiate Institute, Academic Upgrading 2 Tuesday evenings eg' p9 9 Y 9 350 Morningside Ave. Academic Upgrading 4 Tuesday evenings SCARBOROUGH BOARD OR EDUCAT10f1 o� A Community PQrtnel Eo%3 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 6, 1982 01 ARY 'y Cp M WED. OCT. 6 9 a.m. DIALOGUE DAY Seniors, if you live in Scarborough and want to know how your school system works join in the Scarborough Board of Education's Dialogue Day when you can get a personal in- troduction to your local school system, tour a school and talk with some senior administrators and trustees. For your in- vitation or more information call 296-7541. 9:30 to 11 a,m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used clothing, books and small household items are available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. 1230 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 pan. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 pm. BADMINTON CLUB Singles, over 25, are invited to join a badminton club at Vic- toria Park High School. For more information phone Louise at 665.6066. 7:30 p.m. WORKSHOP A free workshop of interest to artists, teachers, students and hobbyists in the arts and crafts fields will be presented by York -Toronto Lung Association at University of Toronto, Medical Sciences Building, Auditorium (Room 2158). Guest speaker Dr. Michael McCann will talk on the subject "is Your Art Killing You?" 8 p -m. LP.C. MEETING LP.C. National Policy Delegate meeting will be held at Don Valley E. Leaside Librarv. McCrae Ave. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough will be holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr. Lust south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and rimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is 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. OCT. 7 10.30 am. to 12 noon BOOK REVIEW Professor Adam Fuerstenber99 will review the book 'Like One that Dreamed: Portrait of A.1M.Klein' by Usher Caplan at the monthly session at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. Registration is necessary by calling 789.5131 ext. 411. 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 call is 494-6912. 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CONIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road senior citizens are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill, main floor. Tickets are $1 and there will be cash prizes and refreshments. 7:30 pm. HOME RENOVATION A free information program on home renovation with Federal Grants, sponsored by Canada Mortgage and Hous- ing Corporation, will be held in B rchcliff United Church, 33 East Rd. at Warden Ave., one block north of Kingston Rd. Speaker Steven Mantle will cover such topics as grants. in- sulation and conversion from oil to other heating source. TUES. OCT. 12 9:30 to 12 noon BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. Please donate blood this month so it will always be there for those who need it. 9:30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK Erma Davison will be the special speaker at this non- denominational Morning Break program at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. This is your opportunity to meet other women in the community, enjoy a cup of tea or coffee, a craft demonstration, helpful home hints and much more. There is supervised babysitting for infants and preschoolers. but please call ahead at 757-4096. 1:30 p.m. INFORMATION MEETINGS Canada Pensioners Concerned are sponsoring a free infor- mation meeting at North York Seniors Centre, 1 Empress St., Willowdale. The book "Outport - A Newfoundland Journal" will be reviewed by the author. Refreshments will be served. 7:30 p.m. DESSERT PARTY & FASHION SHOW The W.A. of Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr. Is holding a dessert party and fashion show, with fashions presented by Miss Jayne Wilde of Unionville. Admission is $2 and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. MONTHLY MEETING The Scarborough Board of Education's French Language Advisory Committee will hold its regular monthly meeting In committee rooms 3 & 4 at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 140 Borough Dr. The meetings are open to the public and would be of particular interest to French-speaking residents of Scarborough. W ED.00T.13 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. & 1 to 3:30 p.m.BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Ontario Realtor Building, 99 Duncan Mill Rd., Don Mills. Take the time to qive the gift of life. 12:15 p.m. FACULTY CONCERT SERIES Gerald Robinson, bassoon; Eleanore Taylor Honey, piano and Paul Grice, clarinet will perform at this noon hour con- cert. sponsored by the Royal Conservatory of Music, at the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for seniors & students. Looking For Best Writers High school students here, and in surrounding areas. who like to write could turn this talent into a handsome profit. The most prestigious literary prize available to a student is once again up for competi- tion. More than $10,000 is available in prize money. Den Sinclair, director of Public Relations at The Permanent announced to- day the commencement of the 16th Annual Student Writing Contest which his company has sponsored since its inception. The contest, which is now part of the English cur- riculum at many Canadian high schools, is open to students of grade 9 and up. The assignment is to write, either in English or French, up to 2,000 words which is about 10 typewrit- ten, double-spaced pages), on any subject. Mr. Sinclair explains that the entre- can be fiction, non-fiction or any other form of prose. Poetry, however, is not eligible. While copies of the official rules and regulations have been sent to all high school principal,, extra copies are available from the com- pany's branch offices across Canada or from Stu- dent Writing Contest, Public Relations Depart- ment, 320 Bay Street, Toronto. Ontario, N15H 2P6. The contest, which usually draws around 2,000 entries each year, is organized in cooperation with the Cana- dian Council of Teachers of English and also the On- tario Council of Teachers of English. Representatives of both councils act on the judging panel - "Naturally we don't ex- pect the writing to be at the professional level", said Den Sinclair, "but most of the %liners in the past have all shown that they care about words and they certainly have interesting stories to tell. Some very talented writers have come to light through our con- test. " Den Sinclair stated that to commemorate the lath an- niversary of the contest last year The Permanent created a new grand prize for the best student writer in Canada. This is now a scholarship worth st,600 at am Canadian University or post secondary school. There are also substantial 8 p.m. THE WESTERN ARCTIC PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Ron Sculthorp, C.P.A. (Craftsman of Photographic Arts) will give a slide show entitled The WesternArctic, highlighting the flora and fauna of the Arctic, at Albert Camp- bell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd.. sponsored CHIROPRACTORS KHIROPRACTORS by the Colour Photographic Association of Canada. Scar- borough Branch. The public is most welcome. SAT. OCT. 9 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST Bring your own carving tools and cut your way to prizes for friendliest, scariest and most original pumpkin at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and pumpkins are provided. AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING Dance to the music of the Downbeats at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. PAUL D. WHITE, D.C. FSHARONPETERKINli.cChiropractor CbmpnowSUN. OCT. 10 2950 Birchmount Rd.eran Read .i F—h 11 umem) 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIOUE MARKET5538 The season's first indoor market features folk art at 222 493.9201 Warehouse, Harbourfront.•Admission is free. A holiday edi- tion of this market will be held Mon. Oct. 11 at the same time and place. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. OKTOBERFEST BAND Harmony Oktoberfest band featuring Kay Switzer will pro- vide the entertainment at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. OCT. 11 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FLEA MARKET The Kinsmen Club of West Hill is holding a flea market on the parking lot of Morningside Mall. Vendors and shoppers are welcome. All profits go to local community services. For information call 282-8390. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 Michael Morcos of West Hill was elected a vice- president of the Canadian Council of Churches at the concluding session of the Council's fifth Triennial Assembly, held in Saska- toon, Saskatchewan from May 2 to 6, 1982. Dr. Russell Legge, Moderator of the Christian Church i Disciples of Christ) in Canada, is the new president of the Coun- cil. cash prizes for the top three student writers in every province together with special honourable mentions for all other en- tries that the judges feel are of a sufficiently high calibre. The Permanent, one of Canada's major trust com- panies, has been commend- ed by all provincial Ministers of Education for sponsoring the contest which encourages young people to express themselves well and which stimulates interest in writing. The contest closes at the end of December and win- ners only are notified by mail in the new year. IT'S UNSAFE TO DRIVE WITH A BROKEN WINDSHIELD , 2 M 9-.,V tf-" IMernationa�r Trained SOeeiafi•Rs N • Custwn seat covers • ConverWe & vinyl tops • con it upbolsterft • Repair wo6w leaks in SUPERB AUTO 73 Gno n Lww Unit 2 ThornAd BAYVIEW AVE- 11 VE(1 NU NORTH OF $TER= TRIM & GLASS ter- uir� THE HAIR REPLACEMENT PEOPLE • po ASK... J *441, � us 40 2 O O X ARE GOING u BALD? If so. we can put an end to your hair loss problems for good. Our foolproof systems are 100% guaranteed. No false promises - fust results. Send for details with no obligation. • 46 W S` LU ¢ CALL 925-6596 Oof vfrite for A. 2 < inforn+etion BRME'S PARTY 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 11 83 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 plan 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 ....... .................. ..-.......................................... Brian Harris Argues Against by Gay Abbate North York's plans for a subway station at Home Park Avenue will slow down development in the Scarborough Town Centre, Scarborough Controller Brian Harrison alleges. Last week, Metro Council approved the new subway .station with an overwhelm- ing majority. The station is essential to new development planned between Sheppard and Finch, says Nath York Mayor Mel Lastman. When fully developed, the area will provide jobs for 93,000 people, housing ac- comodation for some 20,000 and will represent a retail value of $900 million. North York will get about $22 million per year in pro- perty taxes. By the time The Rug Bug Professional Upholstery Cleaning 25 years experience in ^Cleaning fine fabrics Fully Insured 3 SEATER SOFA b CHAIR ......... =60.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed! MPickering ID 831.2102 the station is completed in about six years, the cost of the station is expected to increase to about $25 million. But Controller Harrison, who was accused of being "parochial", says Scar- borough was shortchanged by getting the ICTS line in- stead of a subway. Although the province will pay for about 75� of the cost of the station, Har- rison wonders what pro- jects will have to be set aside to accommodate this subway station. Harrison contends that this station, with its em- phasis on development in North York, will hurt Scar- borough at a time when Scarborough is pushing to attract development to its own borough. Harrison also accused North York of pushing this project through instead of acting in a businesslike way. Scarborough's Mayor Gus Harris supports the North York station. "If we reject this, we're turning back the clock 30 years when there was a lot of jealousy bet- ween the municipalities," Harris told Metro Council. In congratulating Lastman on the project, Harris said that all boroughs must help each other. "Breath Of Fresh Air" Awards Given By Mayor Mayor Gus Harris is try- ing something different to persuade Scarborough companies to hire more employees. He is giving them awards! Harris decided to start the "Working to Create Jobs" award when he learned Commodore Business Machines was going to in- crease its staff by 40. With layoffs in the first seven months totalling USED CAR BARGOONS 81 ESCORT WGN. 15795 Subway Station 80 F150 PICK UP 16995 Morrish and Alderman Controllers Carol Ruddell 80 CH 54%-°,; AN was„ Maureen Prinsloo. and Joyce Trimmer and included Controller 80 MERCURY BOBCAT 14995 Alderman Ed Fulton. 80 FAIRMONT 2 DR. s5495 80 AMC SPIRIT TJD7S2 15795 79SMUSTANG 2 DR. 15395 78 PINTO 3 DR. 12995 MREe2e 77 MONTE CARLO Mrraoa 14595 77 CHEV NOVA serf*" $4495 OFFER EXP#RES SAT. OCT. /42 a P.M. -- i 1780 MARKHAM RD. 29 ,1211 PM a" al set swown 4 Scarborough Works Department THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday, October 11th NEXT COLLECTION Thursday, October 14th Please call 296-7372 for further information. over 21,000 in Ontario alone, Harris sees Com- modore's action as a "breath of fresh air". Harris recognized Com- modore with a plaque, presented to its president, Ed Kellow. The award is now hanging in the com- pany's lobby at 3370 Phar- macy Ave. Over the last 15 years, Commodore has risen from a typewriter repair shop to sales in microcomputers totalling $185 million. Mayor Harris says he is sick and tired of hearing negative news. With the economy in the shape it is in, Harris wants to publicly acknowledge those com- panies which are willing to take a risk. In order to generate more confidence in the economy. Harris says hc- will give similar recognition to employers who increase their staff. Rouge Valley Ride-a-thon The fourth annual Rouge Valley Ride-a-thon is being held at the Equerry Stables, 67 Finch Ave. at the Pickering Town Line an Sat. Oct. 16 with horses leaving at 10 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. The event is to benefit the conservation work of "Save The Rouge Valley System", a volunteer citizens' group dedicated to the preservation and enhancement of the Rouge Valley. Sponsor sheets are available at the stable or by phoning 2846409 or at Meadowvale Public School, 761 Meadowvale Rd., West Hill. Sponsors pledge for the 12 km ride in the valley for either a horse or a rider. Take A Break If you would like to get together with other women in Scarborough for a stimulating afternoon, join a group called "Day break". Every Thursday after- noon from 1:30 to 3 p.m. a public health nurse from the Scarborough Depart- ment of Health meets with the group to discuss a myriad of topics relating to health. Films or a guest speaker may also be part of the ses- sion, and baby-sitting is provided for a small fee. The group will meet Oct. 14 to Dec. 2 at John G. Diefenbaker Public School, 70 Dean Park Rd., West Hill. To register call 296-7454. Wed Oct. 6, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 5 North York Subway Station Scarborough politicians Morrish and Alderman Controllers Carol Ruddell supporting Mayor Harris Maureen Prinsloo. and Joyce Trimmer and included Controller Ken Siding with Harrison were Alderman Ed Fulton. 1 121 GREEN ST. WHITBY,ONT. L--� DINING ROOM and LOUNGE LICENSED BY LLBO ANTONY'S GOURMET WEEKEND Thurs. , Fri., Saturday APPETIZERS: Vinaigrette Vegetable Plate Clam Chowder or House Salad CHATEAUBRIAND: Served with touch of Red Wine Parisienne Potatoes Broccoli $30 - Artichoke Hearts Baked Onions 'Mushrooms. DESSERT: Fresh Frit. Coffee or Tea For Two Anniversary or &rthdgy Cakes. Com kments of The House LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 9 P.M. -1 A.M. with 'Dani Pemand', Wed. -Sat. in TM'Cabsmt Ream ITALIAN GOURMET WEEKEND Wed., Thurs., Fri- Saturday in The Cabaret Room APPETIZERS Torteil n, Alfredo VEAL PLATTER: combination of veal Creole Veal Parmigians Veal Marsala $20 DESSERT: Peach Melba Chocolate Mousse for Two Coffee or TFa DINE and DANCE to the music of DANT POMANTI, a P.M. -t A.M. WHITBY Toronto Line 668-1121 686-1338 I 'l11 I i loilo � 1 On the surface. its not ditticult to have a mis- taken impression about foster care. And if you nc%-c:r take the time to crack the surface. and find out the facts. you aught yen' well be deriving 'ourself. and a foster child. a very rewarding experience. Your willingness to care may be all the qualific 1 - tion you need to be a foster parent. Financial assistance, guidance: and support arca available to foster parents. The personal rewards of sharing your love with a child or young person who really needs you are very great. Please contact your local Children .-did Society or Family and Childress Sen -ices. and find out more about foster care. The children need you no,,,; more than e'er before. And maybe you need them too. Ministry of Community and Social Services 6)Ontario Frank Drea, Minister William Davis, Premier 0 Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 6, 1982 Bill Watt's World SUPPER CLUBBING: Well, she got off to a bad start. We're talking about Chaka Khan the current at- traction at the Imperial Room. On opening night the curtain was 32 minutes late, an unconscionable display of bad manners. There was a reason for the delay obviously but is it too much to expect a highly paid entertainer to offer some kind of explanation to the audience, particularly when the cover is $20.00 a head? A double sawbuck even in these Trudeau times is a substantial outlay deserving of at least minimal courtesy. So we were admittedly not kindly disposed by the time she finally appeared. We were decidedly glad to see her leave the stage about an hour later. Maybe we should disqualify ourself from reviewing performers such as Chaka Khan. She has a huge following so there must be something about this singer that we're missing. All we see and hear is a zaftig jungle bun- ny screeching - yes, we said screeching - unintelligible words to unmemorable melodies while she per- forms hip waddling dances stage centre productions FAMVEMt tM11MlY F1EATIM tR FA■1VEMl MAIL OFNE 8Aa/pd Aw. E at Dew Mus Ra �,�N/,r,,t,•'•% OWER ><m by Lionel Bart _.Pandy Ent rtainiewit at its bed_ Designed and Directed by L Garth Alien sepwroff 16 - Oaobw 2 W+�WN wfy Sby. 8:31D p.m SvMrv. IOD p m 5011nM sekod" 0 - - Sepombw 25 A Oaobw I at 5:00 p -mL SNYME TICKETS :600 Grmw & Senior Gittens Rates , TT 293-7748 _--- = Going Away? TORONTO HOME SITTING SERVICE will place a reliable Bonded Senior Citizen to care for your home 24 hours. 463-7141 places to go of middling eroticism . . Alright, we've made up our mind, we're not going to write anything more about her. It wouldn't be fair because the en- thusiasm of the first night audience can't be denied. Clearly we've missed something and it ill behooves us to criticize harshly that which we can't appreciate. And, we use that last word in its literal sense. You'll have to decide the merits of her perfor- mance yourself. But jeez, she could have offered an explanation for the delay! DINNER THEATRE: Dinah Christie and Bar- bara Hamilton are billed as the stars of The Supporting Cast which has just opened at the Teller's Cage. They are unquestionably stars but we suggest that in this production they are simply part of the fine quintet of performers each one of whom has sustained star billing previously and each one of whom deserves it in this production. That's a helluvan awkward sentence but you know what we mean. The plot centres around an imitation issued by Dinah Christie to her four dearest friends to join her at her beach house in Malibu, California. She has written a book in which the characters are based upon those same four friends. Her publisher has insisted that she must obtain releases from all four in order for the book to be The four friends are each married to a famous per- SPURGE NEAR IIIMSURANCX =04025 I ROOD 439-6722 a; ALL 'TYPES OF INSURANCE • Auto + Casualty e Fine • Liaw SPURGE NEAR C � v + Life • Bonds PresKdent + Fkxr*vvAwrs + Cargo + Tenants Package • Mortgage % A • Boat • Jewellery PEBSONAL • COMMEBCIAI. • QdDLISTMAL NOW OPEN .. Viola, e. son and are perceived by many to be merely suppor- ting players and not really worth much as individuals. Miss Christie's book pleads that they are indeed wor- thwhile people. Unfor- tunately each of the four sees only apparent ridicule and are hilariously an- noyed by it. It's a beach house drawing room com- edy. Miss Christie as always plays her part well but the part really isn't much and certainly has hardly any good comedy lines. We make so bold as to suggest that she is wasted in it. Barbara Hamilton proves again that she is Canada's finest comedy actress. She can deliver a line in a man- ner so offhand that it creeps up on one before knocking you out. As well though, she can mug with the best of them- Her cur- tain "mug shot" is quite one of the funniest bits we've seen for a long time. Suzette Couture is a pill popping neurotic and a crowd pleaser as she per- forms the role. It's a juicy part and she milks it for all its rich comedic juices. It's not her fault that author George Furth has taken licence and scripted her to drink enough vodka to kill a person in real life. John Bayliss does a com- plete about face from his role as the nice young letch in the recent production of Boeing. Boeing! This time out he's the effeminate hus- band of a Broadway ac- tress suffering from in- security and covering it up with childish bombast. We insist that this is an ensemble production but Kathy Michael McGlynn comes close to stealing the show as the not too bright wife of a romantic film star. With wide eyes, a trim body and a far from plain- tive manner she proves that she is probably the best of the five but doesn't really much care just so long as she can hold the husband she loves. The Supporting Cast is not a great play but given the performances of these five players it canes off and provides a pleasant even- ing's entertainment: ' . i � ' � b5• ilfol ��i.� c WELCOME TO THE LATEST "LOW PRICE" and "FULL SERVICE" CONCEPT IN HAIRCUTTING IT'S A PLACE WHERE YOU NEVER PAY MORE THAN WHAT YOU ASK FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WILL FEEL COMFORTABLE AND AT EASE WHILE BEING SERVED BY OUR EXPERIENCED STAFF OUR BASIC HAIRCUT PRICE IS $6. FOR EVERYONE MARKHAM C()R.'NFRS _ � - ��298-9759 VIS4 Mon. to FriSi0o Saturday V} 9a.m. -6 p.m. -------------------- iC. CLIP COUPON SAVE S 00 OFF IV YOUR NEXT PERM OR TINT ONLY ONE COUPON PER PERSON ' EXPIRY DATE OCT. 30162 f-------------------- CLIP COUPON AND SAVE :1.00 OFF YOUR NEXT HAIRCUT ONLY ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRY DATE OCT. 70112 nothing more mind you but then it's not intended to be. Our only complaint is the sometimes ham fisted direction of Tom Troupe. We wish he would forget that this isn't television and that hilarity does not necessarily ensue when all members of the cast are talking and none listening. Carroll and Pugh milked that gimmick dry two decades ago on I Love Lucy. They still try it from time to time on Alice but it still doesn't work. ON STAGE: We recently allowed as how Falstaff is an ideal introduction to the marvellous world of opera. May we amend our state- ment please and suggest that it is the ideal for adults. For those of all ages however, we must now agree with Sir Rudolph Bing that the best introduc- tion is The Magic Flute. We beg to do so after seeing it in its current presentation by the Canadian Opera Company at The O'Keefe. This last work by Mozart is considered by many to be the final jewel in his crown. Some historians regard it as a piece hearing political and sociological symbols that reflect the traditions of the Masonic Order frowned upon by the official Vienna of the composer's time. In 1900 the Houston Grand Opera produced one of the most innovative ever pro- ductions of Mozart opera, a production of The Magic Flute conceived by director Frank Corsaro and design- ed by well known children's boon illustrator Maurice Sendak. It is this produc- tion that is currently on view at The O'Keefe. It's performed operetta style (spoken words) in an English translation by An- drew Porter. Personally we prefer the translation by Lorenz Hart which we believe to be more buoyant but Mr. Porter's work is eminently serviceable. The set designs of Maurice Sendak conjure up the opium induced quality of Paul Klee paintings and in so doing. the quality of magic is enhanced throughout and the task of director Corsaro made much easier. We saw it last Friday as a duMaurier Series Perfor- mance and we suggest that the young performers could hardly have had a more salubrious surround. Small wonder then that they acquitted themselves right well alongside the more experienced per- formers; so much so that in this review we do not in- tend to identify which are which. As Tamino, Mark DuBois sang well and sweetly as befits Mozart and he was paired nicely against Christopher Cameron in the more robust role of Papageno. ( Makes one think of that pizza fran- chise in the U.S. doesn't it?) They are both attrac- tive young men, sing well and should go far. Remember where you read that. Costanza Cuccaro we thought just a tad weak as Pamina but she might just have been "reining in" in deference to Mr. DuBois. Difficult to say. One thing that is not difficult however is the giving of our recom- mendation that all see this marvellous work. Quite simply we are running out of space to give you more detail but we insist that it is a fine show and you should not - dare not - miss it. The C.O.C. has done itself pro- ud with two such outstan- ding productions as these of Falstaff and The Magic Flute. FAST EXIT: Toronto, Toronto starts its third year at Theatre -In -The - Dell tonight. We're the one who said at its premiere that it was a good show but we didn't think it'd last long! Also opening tonight is Sleepy LaBeef at the Horseshoe until the end of the week. Don't know anything about the act but with a name like Sleepy LaBeef we just have to take it in. Don't forget Les Grands Ballets Canadien opening soon at The O'Keefe. More details up- coming. Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis is currently holding forth at Lytes. Last night we were at The Variety Dinner Theatre for Oh, Calcutta! Review follows shortly. However we had to miss the grand opening of Figaro at 21 Yorkville. Good buddy Jim Paulsen is the M.C. and the opening entertainment features the Great Im- posters one of whom, Rus- ty, is a former camera man on my show. Sorry as well that we had to miss the special press showing last Thursday of The Man From Snowy River. We're told that it's an interesting movie. Well, maybe we'll catch it. Village Players Present Comedy The Village Players pre- sent —Norman is That You?" by Ron Clark and Sam Bobrick. A hilarious affair involv- ing a dry cleaner's son and his roommate being discovered by the father whose bungling attempts to reverse the situation fur- ther complicate the issue. The performances are held at The Village Playhouse, 2190E Bloor St. W., one block east of Run- nymede subway station. The play opens Fri. Oct. 15 and runs Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays until Nov. 6. Tickets are $6 and cur- tain time is 8:30 p.m. For reservations call the box office at 626-7611. Apple Harvest Celebrate the apple harvest at Black Creek Pioneer Village on Satur- days and Sundays unit] Oct. 17 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Black Creek is highlighting the apple season with special demonstrations and apple products for sale. See an apple pared in less than ten seconds; watch as apples are fashioned into dolls and learn how apple preserves are made. Join in the celebration from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Black Creek Pioneer Village, Jane St. and Steeles. Ave. Fire Report Scarborough Fire Department responded to a total of 620 calls during the monthy of September and of these 172 were inhalator calls. A breakdown of these calls shows false 118, rub- bish 42, grass fires 12, rescues 16, car fires 22, miscellaneous fires 75 and other types of alarms 163. Here & There In r Pickering i by Diane Matheson FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL Mrs. Stokes' Grade 6 Social Studies class had a Chinese cooking session for study on China on Fri. Sept. 24th. We had curs, seaweed crackers, rice, cabbage and a vegetable stir fry cooked in a wok. Mrs. Hamilton generously offered to help cook, and she showed us some Chinese customs that she knew about. One of these customs was one in which in- stead of putting their chopsticks in their bowl, they put them on ornaments such as fish, so that the chopsticks wouldn't roll away. Most of the students liked many of the different foods while some only liked one or two of them. (Contributed by Gale Percy and Jason Self, Room 11) The Grade 1 and 2 children at Fairport visited Markham Fair on Fri. Oct. 1. NETBALL Ladies, can you throw and catch a ball, then you can play Netball, starting Sept. 21st with registration, on Tuesday evenings from 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Coaching will be given to new and 'rusty' netballers. It's easy to learn and there's no age limit!! BIG BROTHERS AUCTION The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, in conjunction with the Big Brothels Association of Ajax -Pickering is holding a Gala Auction/Dance on Sat. Nov. 13th at 7 p.m. in the On- tario Room of the Ajax Community Centre, Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. Over 100 brand new items, donated by area businesses, will be auctioned off to the public with total proceeds going to community work by the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade and the Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering. The auction will be conducted by Mr. Henry Kahn, a well known Pickering auctioneer. The catering for the dance will be provided by the students of Harwood Secondary School and there will be a disc jockey too. Tickets at the door are $13 a couple and $7 singleif you buy in advance they are $10 per couple and $6, and they are available at the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, Municipal Building, 65 Harwood Avenue, Ajax, Telephone 683-Qnl or the Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering, 61 Com- mercial Ave., Ajax, Telephone 686-2871. FIRST BASE SCHOOL AGED DAY CARE The YMCA and Boards of Education have joined together to provide before school, lunch hour, and after shcool day care for school age childrert. This service is known 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 an a full-time or part- time basis. The focus is an the child's total well being. Trained YMCA staff provide recreational program with a ratio of 1 adult to every 10 children. Milk is provided at lunch time, and snacks and juice served in the afternoon. Register now for September. Call the Y for more details 8398011. BLOCK PARENTS For more information on the Block Parent Group in our area please call Melody Chapman, 839-2826. Controlled Deer Hunts Ontario residents h'T* to ed f4wcertain R'ikhlifr Manage - participate in anv of the four- ment t nits — will br hell in day deer hunts scheduled for right Ministry districts in November 1 t,► November 4 southern t )ntariu. should apph without dela%. Mr. Popo explained that a Ontario) Natural Resources random draw is held if the Minister :%lanPopeannimun ed numberufapplicatimonsexceeds recenth. the number of IMASition• avail - The contndled hunt. — in able for a Orn unit. til cersshll which a specified number of applicants arc entitled to hunt slx)rtsmen are r-ando►mh ,select- antlered or anderless deer in "1100018 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge WHILE THEY LAST FRESH NOT FROZEN GRADE "A" TURKEYS $1.39 Ib. Pickering High School by Onel Dasgupta Stars leaving the Stouff- On Monday Sept. 27, the ville team speechless. junior girls' field hockey In the world of drives and team played its first exhibi- putts the Pickering Golf tion game against Henry team won the Lassa Tour - Street. The game ended in nament by 18 strokes. a 0-0 draw. This was their Pickering's Mike Susko first shut -out of the season. won the Individual Cham - Congratulations to the pionship. Congratulations Pickering Crass Country to Mike for his superb ef- team for their fine perfor- fort• mance at an invitational On Fri. Sept. 24th, the meet on Sept. 29. The Pickering Junior Trojans senior boys' team placed extended their winning 1st overall, and the junior streak to three games by girls' placed 2nd overall. defeating Anderson 38.6. Congratulations are due to Touchdowns were awarded the tennis team also, for to J. Jordan, C. Baird, M. qualifying seven players McCallister and B. Saville. for the C.O.S.S.A. cham- The Senior Trojans pionships. Carolyn At- defeated Anderson by a chison won the ladies' score of 14-6. Congratula- singles while John tions go to both games. Ikonomidis and Enrique Congratulations to the Sanchez finished 2nd and Junior Soccer team; they 3rd in the men's singles. did it again! They won a On Sept. 30, Pickering hard-fought game against Boys' Volleyball team Harwood, 2-1. defeated Donovan with All three of our girls' close scores, 14-16, 15-10, basketball teams won their 15-9. Chris Scott, one of games against Ajax this Pickering's most outstan- week. The Midgets won ding volleyball players, 25-6. Carolyn Atchison was contributed greatly to their the high scorer of that win game. Pickering continued to The Juniors won their play well when they over- game 43-13 and Alison Paul powered Stouffville 15-9 was the high scorer with 16 and 15-11. With points. The Seniors came superhuman effort, Sean back, after being behind 20 Paxton, Chris Scott and points to win their game Carl Divine carne out All- 60 -50 - Phone Directory Now Out Delivery of the 1982 edi- have a combined listing for tion of the telephone direc- the first time. tory for the Regional A new section is headed Municipality of Durham Municipalities of Ajax and begins Oct. 7. Pickering served by the ex- Orma Lyttle, local Bell changes of Ajax -Pickering, Canada manager, said South Pickering and por- 147,000 directories will be tions of Brooklin, Clare - delivered, about 3,000 more mont, Markham, Stouff- than in 1981. ville. Toronto and Whitby. The "Help" page has The section will interlist been moved to the inside (combine) the current cover, making it easy to Ajax -Pickering and South find police, fire, ambulance Pickering exchanges and and other emergency include those customers numbers. who live in these On the inside back cover municipalities but are is a reproduction of an oil served by the other ex - painting of Bass Lake, changes. These latter north of Brockville, by a customers will retain their Cornwall artist who current listing in their nor - became a polio victim at mal exchange list. age 3. Bell is continuing its The 1982 directory has a policy of one directory per new customer services household. Anyone who page and a new page for does not receive a copy those with special needs. should call the local Bell Customers who live in business office after the Ajax and Pickering will delivery period the unit +peeified un their tags. A v lnler and Chatham. Party hmmmting for antlydr-ss 111 hunters issued validation deer is nook permitted. tap. Are required to romplete A Xpplicatiun forms. available ,leer hunting repa"t and submit since September I from the it to the indicated office by eight 1linistn districts holding No%ember 18, 1482. the hunts, should be returned -The relKnt- moat he suh- to the districts no later than mitted whether the hunters Septendwr15.These districts- actuall% hunted or mot:- the also, listed in the 1982 hunting Nlini,te'r said. suuuuan. An- Lindsay. Hurratia He reminded,poirtrnen that (N61hurt). Cambridge. ,% illy dugs art- nut alh,wrd in these hamll.Niagara (l' oKlthilk Sink ow. clontrolled hunt. TOWN OF PICKERING Department of Parks and Recreation DUNBARTON POOL oft ! ca�id-rpc ea�4or�, THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1982 PUBLIC SWIMMING HOURS: III I 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. from 6 to 26 lbs. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Report from Queen's Park Wed. Oct. 6, 1982 THE POST Page 7 .............. . -a • By George•Ashe, MPP Durham West PROPOSED HEALTH PROTECTION ACT One of the issues to be discussed during the Fall Session of the Legislature will be the proposed Health Protection Act, introduced by the Minister of Health toward the end of the Spring Session. This legislation was subsequently referred to the Legislature's Standing Committee on Social Development for discussion and Committee hearings which began on Tuesday, September 7th at Queen's Park. When the Com- mittee reports back to the Legislature, it is expected that the Health Protection Act will receive Third Reading and be proclaimed early in 1963. The proposed Health Protection Act was formulated to br- ing public health legislation in line with today's needs and to guarantee all Ontarians a basic core of preventive health services. Essentially. this new legislation will emphasize the impor- tance of preventive medicine and the implicaitons which it will have both medically and financially to the residents of this province. There are presently forty-three Public Health Units operating throughout Ontario and the prevention of disease has been identified as their primary goal. The Health Pro- tection Act will require public health personnel to imple- ment a basic core of preventive health services in their communities. The seven specific areas of concentration are: community sanitation, communicable disease. preventive dentistry, family health, horse care, nutrition, public health education. Details of these core programs are being designed by public health practitioners to reflect community need. Under the new Act, the Boards of Health will be required to provide or to ensure the provision of these designated core services in co-operation with local agencies. The proposed core program covers a wide range of preventive health services. Family Health, for example, will deal with the entire life cycle from prenatal to geriatric services. Within the Family Health area. all health units will be required to offer childbirth education classes. Local Boards of Health will be responsible for evakiating the bearing and vision of every pre-school child and for assess- ing each child's health upon school entry. Public Health nurses will be responsible for identifying• assessing and monitoring high-risk elderly persons in their conurninities. To satisfy a growing interest among Ontarians, all public health units will provide information about diet and nutri- tion while Boards of Health will also serve as centres for the prevention and management of lifestyle diseases and the prevention of home accidents. The importance of preventive medicine cannot be understated, for the health dollars which are channelled toward the prevention of disease today will generate future health savings tomorrow. Metro Toronto Region Conservation Authority to Receive Federal/ Provincial Grant to Create Fisheries Jobs The Metropolitan Tunont4o Region (:onservation Xuthor- it% will receive S_' 47.124 frons the Ontario) and federal ;;o%- ernnments to ereate a total of $M) weeks s of work to loc shared b% 31 laid -off w )rkers. t h►tario Natural Resources :Minister 11an Pulw and I.l00%d A%%sfirth%. federal Minister of Enlplo%- ment and Inlmigratiuu_ an- nouneed recently. The workers will develop trails on public lands for spurt fishermen. They will also im- prove and monitor fish habitat sites and conduct a fish and imertehrate inventurv. The federal -provincial juh creation program — initiated by Mr. Pope and %fr. lxwurth% — uses a special section of the I nemplo%ment Insurance Act to ereate short-term jobs fur laid -off workers. The pro- gram has created jobs for laid- uff forrstn and mining w orker and was expanded in Juh to offer .hurt -terns job opportu- nities in fisheries_ von.rnatinn authorities and park, projt-rts. The federal goo, envnent of- fer, an enhanced pay package ,o workers- reeei%e their regu- larallowable t l benefit plus a supplement of up to .i)) per week. The Ministr% of Natural Re.14,uree. usiug fund- pno- %ided through the job creation pr4wram annuonced in the 1982 Ontario, budget. eon - tributes an additional 2.1 per cent of the federal contribution up to a maximum of Ohl) per week. The prso%iucial part of the program is administered thnongh the Board of Industrial Leadership and De%ek,pnlent (BALD). The pro%ince also pa%. for famnil% protectiun benefits. and the rust of equipment and ma- terial if ram out the project. In additimi. staff from the %linistn of Natural Resuurees pro%ide technical guioialu•e and support for each prujeet. Paye 8 THE NEWS Wed. Oct. 6, 1982 Unveil Port Union Recreation Centre by Gay Abbate Plans for the new $1.8 million Port Union Recrea- tion Centre and Library were unveiled at last week's Scarborough Recreation and Parks Committee. Architect Ernest Annau chose to design the com- plex in a semi -circular shape with sloping roofs. "It echoes the civic centre which is symbolic of Scar- borough," Annau told the Committee. The complex unfolds like a cloister around an out- door ampitheatre and a skating rink. The facility will have a health club designed to have a homelike atmosphere. Decorated with wood, the warm character of the room will invite people to V, Annau stated. The alth club will have an in- door jogging track for winter use. Other facilities include a Marge common room, two meeting rooms, areas for vending machines and a seniors' lounge overlooking the theatre. Although the library will be separate, it will have the capacity to share in public functions. Bruce Fleury, Commis- sioner of Recreation and Parks, says he is very ex- cited about the project. The centre will be an asset to the community and to Scar- borough as a whole, Fleury stated. The centre will be located at Lawrence Ave. and Charlottetown Blvd. Fleury says the design will complement the site very well. Although it is starting out on a small scale, the cen- tre's circular design ]ends itself to future expansion to provide an ice arena and squash courts. Won't Change Rodda Blvd. Name Rodda Blvd. south of and Transportation Com- The committee decided to Warnsworth St. should not mittee felt this change elicit the opinion of af- be renamed, local fected residents. The would confuse visitors, residents have decided. would inconvenience responses received all The need for a name favoured retaining the change arose because Rod- residents by having them name Rodda Blvd. The da Blvd. is divided into two go through a change of ad- committee agreed and will unconnected sections. It also improve directional had been suggested that dress and could prove con- signs at the end of both sec - one section be designated fusing to emergency tions of Rodda at Warn- Rodda Court but the Works vehicles. sworth St. and Falaise Rd. HEAR YE! HEAR YE! IJ FALL IS PLANTING TIME Plant Holland bulbs now for a colourful garden next spring. Over 100 assorted varieties to choose from • r NVRS�>ELX30!S P o/. OFF THIS WEE ._ OTHROUGH OCT 25 MIXED TULIPS Reg.$3.95 NOW $2.95 25 MIXED CROCUS $2.50 Reg. $3.50 NOW 10 MIXED DAFFODILS Reg. $3.95 NOW $2.95 MOUNTBATTEN JUNIPER from 2 to 8 ft. tall 20% AUSTRIAN PINE 4 ft. to 7 ft. tall O F F MAPLE TREES CRIMSON KING, various sizes up to 15 ft. high 6A NORWAY MAPLE, large sizes HOUSE PLANTS including terrarium plants and hanging baskets FALL LAWN FOOD (C.I.L. Winterizer & Winterizer-weeder) 20% OFF 20 - 50% OFF 20% OFF 20% OFF PEATLOAM NOW $1.75 Reg. $2.50 per bag MANURE NOW $2.95 50 Ib bag Reg $3 50 DROP IN AND HAVE A COFFEE WITH US ON HWY. 2 AT WHITES ROAD. Phone: 839-2111 HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. NOTE: Discounts are valid through Thanksgiving weekend Oct. 7 - 11 HWY 2 aaa� c a¢ Z ri 0 HWY 401 Q z w a 3 Ci a; -J Nis John and Ena DaSilva, 6 members and close friends Langevin Cres., West Hill attended the afternoon celebrated their 50th wed- reception and sit-down din - ding anniversary otl Fri. Der. Sept. 17, 1982. Mr. and Mrs. DaSilva The couple's three sons were married in and two daughters held a Georgetown, British surprise party for their Guyana and came to parents at the home of the Canada with their six eldest son and daughter -in- children about 35 years law, Carl and Ethel ago. John DaSilva worked DaSilva, Banquo Rd., for the LCBO for many Thornhill, on Sat. Sept. 18. years and is now retired. About 40 family They have six grandsons. Wins Police Citation Mary Anne Rubin.: : was presented with a C ori- missioner's Citation award recently in recognition of her outstanding concern and assistance rendered to an Ontario Provincial Polk rnan. On May 9th, 1982 '.Mary Anne, a Registered Nurse, found Provincial Constable Rick Hopkins seriously wounded by gunshot on Main St. in Arthur, On- tario. Centennial Rouge It was a pleasant sight to see our sanctuary well fill- ed on Sunday nwming as we welcomed new members and received babies into the fellowship of the church. New members received by transfer were Susan Martin ( our pianist) from Scugog pastoral charge; Richard and Thelma Payne, along with three of their children, Richard G., Evelyn and Bruce, from Islington United; Douglas Winsor from St. John's, Newfoundland; and Douglas and Elizabeth Worsley from Cameron United and St. Margaret's United of Kingston; their daugher Rebecca Worsley was baptized in August. Baptisms were Leigh Michael Dengis, son of Michael and Janis; Sara Dianne Dutkoski, daughter of John and Dorothy; and Travis James Howell, son of James and Pauline. We most heartily welcome these folk into the Centen- nial Rouge family and we are sure our relationship will be a worthwhile one. Another highlight was words of welcome and greeting from Rev. Not knowing whether the assailant was still in the area and a potential hazard to her own safety, Mrs. Robillard rushed to the of- ficer's aid and took control of the situation and with the assistance of others, rendered all possible aid and emergency treatment to control bleeding, and ap. plied cardio -pulmonary resuscitation. This profes- sional attention was main- tained until a doctor arriv- ed. Mary Anne and her hus- band Jim live in Highland Creek with their two wonderful boys six-year old Jonathon and five-year old Timothy. Mary Anne is a conscien- tious worker for St. Joseph's C.W.L., the schools and the communi- ty. United Patricia Eglm-Remy who administered with the Dutkoski baptism ( she is a cousin of Dorothy) and ex- plained some of the duties she performs as a minister in Asche, Switzerland, a suburb of Basel. Pat was sponsored by our church as a candidate to the ministry. Next week a special in- vitation is extended to all to participate in our Thanksgiving services and make it a part of your fami- ly reunions. The meeting of Toronto East Presbyterial last Monday was a very suc- cessful one with a student minister telling of her ex- periences in Zambia this past summer as well as a demonstration on poster making. It was a very en- thusiastic meeting and our U.C.W. was proud and hap- py to be hostess church. The Official Board meeting stressed the need for enthusiastic support by all and it is planned to send out an overall mailing of brochures to our new sub- divisions especially and to the whole area eventually. In the meantime invite your neighbours to church next week. ._A A PRE -THANKSGIVING SAVINGS LIA 1A • 1 rp- rrrj, W9d. Oct. 6, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST POP 9 PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 6, OCT. 12 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD 2'$ 91 CANADA GRADE A FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY TURKEYS 6-10 LB. AVG. 2kg Ib. LIMIT 2 BIRDS PER FAMILY CANADA PACKERS DEVON �t SLICED HOSTESSFM F40MS 20 POTATO 99 Y ALL PURPOSE BACONp%G' CHIPS v FLOUR 549-. " HAMS TO � 249 MAPLE LEAF F ;% 149 SAUSAGE Box SIIRFW ,,tt MEAT WX' --25POWDERS '..x ousH 2% %4APLE LEAF SMOKED ® ®4' PICNIC SAUSAGE 18 b MAPLE LEAF ;% 149 WIENERS Box SIIRFW ,,tt CELlo. Y --25POWDERS '..x LIBERTY VEGETABLE 2% %4APLE LEAF SMOKED ® �y PICNIC SHOULDERS R S ALOE 139 TOWN CLUB PICKLED �„ SWEET COTTAGE " 789ft ROLLS _ sILVERwooD -- PEANUT � ICS � BUTTER ' � CREAM .:.X•� S< 2% PAMY SKIMMED OR HOMO 990 MILK ' ` Ma LIMIT 2 PACKS PER FAPW JAVEX js BLEACH Col`; LA14M PASTA ASST'D. VARIETIES W�891 LMT S PER FAMILY-- SRLVERWOODS EGG NOG CAS 99' LR1W 2 CARTONS PER FAMILY FAB POWDERED LAUNDRY DETERGENT Box SIIRFW ,,tt JELLY Y --25POWDERS '..x LIBERTY VEGETABLE 2% OIL 3 L CONT LMT 2 PER FAMLY COCA COLA sorrL.E39, PLUS 3V DEPOSIT FFKM Tim TROPICS H o MADE A SEEF s STEAKS n FROM OWARO FARMS CANADA NO 1 AQ WASHED CARROTS S ,a RUM OffrAFIIO FARMS FIRST OF THE SEASON Y CANADA FANCYry McINTOSH2AC APPLES 7 FIRST OF THE SEASON OCEAN SPRAY FRESH Cxuo PKG N CRABERRIES 790 FROM U S.A 55,,.. YAMS `" 25". R40M ONTAM FARMS Jos CANADA No. 1 NEW CROP BOSC " PEARS Mth FROM U.SA 4 1 V' CANADA NO 1 CUCUMBERSLAFM FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CANADA N0.1 LARGE SIZE 99 COOKING ONIONS A T.4 r T- Pace 10 THE NEWSWOST Wed_ flet- & 1W? BO'S W20 IN North Reviewing leading businesses HEAL, M AC K I N N O N and professions In our &CHOW Ltd. coiirnunity Assuring you of peace of rind protectlon w..tdw..n..fftf.tfrt+ff..fe.ft..fgf.a..q 183 willowdale Ave. 226.3110 By Larry Bums Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost impor- tance that we have the tlecessary protection to cover v 1 bl es is a ua m nt is o[ our homes confer r lace a cos e , ti- w cotiid be the los of con ti ........................................................... .......................................................................... . automobile, etc Even worse, nuinhicincome through vaccident, psickness oor even deae Ies8patof lifeK1NGSDALE t;�maewshould d ourselves and our loved ones against damages or, due to the unexpected. 1(pJun,ng First rate insurance services can be obtained in our area, through Heal, MacKinnon & Chow Ltd. This firm Co has been established since February 1960, and is sue - where people from our area deal with confidence cesessftrllyided by Mr. Peter B. L. MacKinnon Presi- dent�MMrr avid Vp Reynolds, Vice Pres. Mr, William 3120 Steeles Ave. E. 475-0722 V. ( ill) Reynolds, Treas., and Mr. Charjes G. Cowan, iJ%at ..a of Hwy. 40q A very dependable firm senvk our area % Sect. One d the most ' impressive auto dealers in our area, is %Ugr offers a personalized service in all forms of Don Valley North Toyota Ltd. where they are bigg 4967-A Yo St. 221.2748 irisurance, including: Life, Fire, B Accident, enough to give you the -best in selection in the model of �e Public Liability, Auto, Marine, and u mercial In - ice, yet small enough to really know their surance. They represent some of the best insurance customers. Some people really enjoy their chosen trade, and it companies, and have through their many years of ex - This firma has been established since October 1973 and usuallyY shows up in their workmanship where pride in pew, extensive knowledge o[ the regiurements d is cape bl�y� directed b Mr. Ka Mivahara, Presif�ent, what fhey are doing is accomplished. This is ver uisured clients. Mr. Ikuo Mi ahara.3g r. or of Operations, and Mr. noticeable when you meet and have "rock done by Rav The rsonalized service extended by these profess - David Lalonf ,Gen. Mgr., d Operations. l er d Kingsdale Plumbing Co. sionals, assutros you of proper coverage, and they kee Each and every member of the staff here• whether it's ants Firm was established in anuary 1976 and is suc- a close contact with their clients to update this in Sales or ung. their Parts and Service Depart- cessfulh• owned and operated by Mr. Ray'I.eger, who coverage, to coordinate with present day needs. ments, or in � Bod has been involved in this trade for many years. Z ycer insurance y Shop, continually make aeon- professionals can look after all tribution towards the success of Don `'alley North This firm has proven over the years, that whether it regirirements, and we are pleased to refer their ser•- Toyora Ltd. be a large or smallppb, its completed with the same vices to all of our treaders. This is where yfun'll find the cars of tomorrow, here skill and -precision. Ttese may be small but noticeable foryou today. With the situation being what it thirngs, but when you combine them with the proper is, it's imperative that � of fuer consumption planning d your particular job, youfro know iiia[ you will HI—FIDELITY S H 0 P first. when selecting our new vehicle. and Toyota has get the maximum performance nom your equipment. been a leader in this Geld from day one. Mete they offer -This, firm provides complete Plumbt� Maintenance ou the quality built. fuel-efficient line d "Toyota" and emirs for Residevttial, Commercial and In- dustrial buddugs. will do the small of ns, Trlhcks, and 4 N�•teel Drive Vehicles. �� Tey � "For the true sonnet of mimic" After a demonstration drive inour choice d vehicle. Dishwasher installations, and even Bathroom and Kit - you will leave Don Val� Northi Toyota Ltd., with a chenremodelling. 5197 Yonge St. 223.5325 � cpyefeeling of confidence and satisfaction, know- When you take all d these into consideration, a g ing that this is the place to come for dependable wise dhoice for all of your plumbing requirements .f w .o,i transportation and excellent service always. should be Kingsdale Plumbing Co. where Ray Leger, Today more than ever before, it is ry to have a takes great pude in a0 jobs completed by his form. gene quality sand system in our Becaiae of In this special review we would like to point out some the receivutg f�uality that is needed to fly :;: of the highlights d K'ingsdale Plumbing Co., and to reproduce today s stereo scads, much of the quarry d T E R ESArecomm,ena their services to all of our readers. what we're listening to is lost, whether it's on the Air Record, or Tape. Moving The major problem Coe ' those who are in- Probilty Insulation terms in purchasing a=__ so system, is where to and what to bok for. For savings. service and satisfaction Since 1965, The Hi -Fidelity Shop has featured music 2600 John St. 475-2255 s stems for the discrimmating hstener, and is capably by Mr. Robert (Bob) Bne For the finest in roving services With fuel costs continually on the rise, insulating your Because they specialise in ty audio equipment, home today is not an expenditure. but an investment. and because sand is what Cy sell, they are in the 11 Catford Dr., Suite 813 638-6238 Most of is realize that by ha ' good insula pro- best posncion to assist you in selecting the exact equip- per,, can really save an heati'r in the wirier. rent to mneet your reeds. They are one d the hat gest Since this firm was founded in 1973, Teresa's Moving as reducing the running operation d air air dealers in mnett o far the famous "McIntosh" lime d Ltd. have built a reputation for courtesy and depern conditioner in the summer, cutting down on the waste stereo components. dabdity, unexcelled in their field throughi the efforts d Of Why don't you stop in at the Hi -Fidelity Shop, and let the owners Roger and Teresa Lajetunesse, and their A bt of people in our comm nity are also familiar then inntrodwe you to the true world d stereo sound, conscientious staff with the ramie Probilt Inc.. a firm that has built an ex and yf,v can listen to the various systems that they With their many years d�f erred service behind relent reputation in the insulation business, since they have put together for gain listening pleasure. them. Teresa's llaov Ud., are equipped and were first founded in 1975. This firm is successfully C you invest a bt d mhooey in a sand system, in- to move yournnothsetnold, diwvn the street, guided by Mr. Nick Mourant, who has been involved in vest a httle time first, and dive on over to the Hi- preparedarol" the carrier. or across the city. the construction inch try for most of his life. Fidelity Shop on Yonge Street, where they specialize in A moving company should be chosen with as much If your home was built to 1971, you are now � usinthe bess. care as you used when you selected your furniture. ble for a Government Home rInsulatm Grant, d up -to Remember, the Hi -Fidelity Shop have built a solid Don't just pick a name out of the phone book. Teresa's M. So why not take advantage now, before Winter reputation over the past twenty-seven years, because Motiing Ltd., have an impeccable reputation, which is sets in, and contact this firm today, their represen- the foundation of this business is Sound". your guarantee d all satisfaction. tative wprepare all the necessary paper work for The many customers that have already enjoyed the you services o Teresa's Moving Ltd., have discovered that Pn•obilt Inc., can insulateyam home. (If built before ing movthem is as simple as changing your address. 1971) for as low as $50.00 with the balance payable only So if you or any of yyour friends are contemplating a after you receive your grant cheque from the govern - move, make rote of the name Teresa's Moving Lid., as rent. 1 r they are capable d handling any moving One of the most reputable firms serving our com- througtnout the Metro area. munity, in energy savings through proper insula�i Take the hassle out of your next move, b taking down factors, Caulking and w'eatherstripp is ProbiIt this number, 638-6238• and let Teresa's Moving Ltd., do Inc. a firm that will still be arotuhd ffr any future I I the rest. This is one company that has proven through neeck. customers satisfaction, that there is "More to Moving than '.Motion". • .• Professional The biggest and Chest in Metro o f!�AJ& Carpet Care Inc. 141 Toryork Dr. 749-6721 • @ECURITY A business that has gained great respect b auto Recognized for their expert rug i carpet cleaning owners, service centres insurance adjusters and Provides security for homes and business claims offices is Prochilo lrros. Auto Collision Ltd. This firm was established in 1971, and is capably directed by 24 Hour MOBILE SERVICE 742-0718 6030-A Yonge St. 222-3799 Mr. Domenic Prochilo, President; 9 Vincent Pro - As the number of unemployed goes up. so does the in chilo, Vice President; assisted by a third brother Mr. crease in crime, especially in the break and enter A most complete service in the cleaning of carpetingJcey Prrofhilo. .This is one of the largest body in North category. One of the main reasons for this, is the fact can be had in this area, the careful and of t- � Y shops that most homes and even businesses have the cient methods that are emp ogee by Professional America which was built on a four acre, fully fenced cheap t type of locks on the doors• and criminals find Carpet Care Inc. which has been serving the people of lot, which is secured day and night by trained guard this type of set too easy to ss b So before you metro since October 1980, and operates under the � �Y have a v hour Towing Service, and Service -up fY Pa Y• Y Cars which are available from (T ork Rentals) become a statistic why no have good quality locks and guidance of Mr. Andrew Sharman. Wheel Alignment Oven Baked Finishers Customized deadbolts installef3 on your home or business. The Cleaning of Carpets and Upholstery by these ex- Painting, and the latest in Frame Straighteningg Equip- es.B & V Security has been established since 1973, and perts will more than satisfy your desirThey are ment, to facilitate the new J -Frame cars, and all this is operates under the guidance of Mr. Mike LeMesurier, specialists in on -location clearing, restoring the col done with the best in skilled workmanship, IA Ives his customers peace of mind by installi ours and patterns, as well as lifting up the pile, through p, and all body hi security locks on their doors, without turnthe their modern steam cleaning methods. work and painting is backed by a one-year "niter homes and businesses into bank vaults. These reliable carpet cleaners live up to their ex-guarantee.ohve had an unfortunate collision, or maybe They provide a 24 hour mobile service in locks: such cellent reputation in both workmanship and in business amage due to someone else, or even if your late model as lief{eying Repairing Replacing and Installing detail. The cleaning of carpets and upholste , is the car needs minor attention, a car, be a principal in - High Security' Locks, Deadbolts, for Front Doors, Side business of this firm, and not a sideline, and you can vestment today,certainly deserves mB p Pd Doors. Back Doors Sliding Glass Doors, Sash Win- depend on the results of this firm as they are vestment our ar refinished, good care. doves, and for our Patio Doors, the "B labar", the tho�] y versed in every se of the business. deg gives You back that new Y iia n car_ pn and it enhances the value of our vehicle as silent entry sentry as well as Master Key Systems, They vie an experie staff, us the most ad- well Y Door Closers, Fire txit Hardware, Pivots and Hinges, vaned steam cleaning techniques, which makes= and Auto Locks. ble superior results in your home, and cusAt "Pr ochilo Bras", they will estimate your costs pro - Take a good look around our home or business today, satisfaction is a must. car and when they are finished, they will give your g Y Y• car a new lease on life. and if ou feel that our security is questionable, then Why not call them today and have them clean your In order to save you a lot of valuable time and gins give ' ?Mike" a call, and he will give you the right carpets and upholstery, to brighten up your home for ing, where to go for better class Auto Bod Work, we answers. the holiday season ahead. They service clients suggest that you visit Prrochilo Bros. Au We are pleased to include B & V Security• in this throughout all of metro. This firm is certainly worthy Ltd., the biggst and the best. Collision special review of leading businesses serving our area. of yon' patronage, and of our recommendation. sr JUSTUS MEATS & DELICATESSEN For choice quality meats and service 5229 Yonge St. 222.4941 Mermen, She"w d A FMdq One of the major items on our weekly ping list is Fto find good lityy meatm the portions re to suet o Clily's needs, seems hard nd. That's only until you discover Justus Meats & Delicatessen on Yonge Street. This s}? s successfully owned and operated by Mr. Herb .Tustus, who has always strived to provide his customers with exactly what they're 1 form choice quality meats. If you don't ha n bo seeihat particular cut of meat tha= are looking for, est ask, because service to their customers is whaf this firm is all about. For those of our readers who own a freezer, you too will en' y s}�opW at Justus Meats &Delicatessen. Here they wilt ass1'.t ou in selecting the amount d meat you need, be it a Mide, Front, or Hind Quarter, or whatever, and they will Cut, Wrap, and Label it for you as you wish. They also offer an excellent selection of European Style Cold Cuts and Sausaes, in fact over 50 different varieties, are made right on thepremises, which guarantees you freshness. They can also make up Par- ty Trays for every occasion, just tell them how marry people you will be servum�g and they will assist you in selecting the right amount' No, you won't find t cheapest meat in fawn, only t best value in meat for your money. So if choice quality and excellent selection is what you're looking for ri meat ..you'll find it at Justus Meats & Delicatessen, on Yonne Street. CW BROTHERTON'S Travel Service Ltd . "Where trawl becomes a pleasure - 4848 Yonge St. 225-1151 awl "M N fid► Planning a trip or vacation generally presents the problem d where to go, however for an enjoyable ex- ppeertence mtrove you shuouW start with a trip to Brotberton's Tru Service Ltd. The foundation d this business, and its airs. has been in excellent services in travel for both business pleasure, no matter if it's by Land, Sea. or Air. This travel service was founded in 1923, and is capably directed by Mr. Jack Brittm, wbo has a wealth d exppeeriare in travel. Jack B Tt, 1 and competent members of his staff love to travel and thus they have the knowledge and experience abort the interesting that are available for you to visit. Carefully arced tours and travel is what has made Brotherton s Travel Service Ltd, so successful for almost sixty yeas. This firm is licensed and bonded under the Ontario Travel Industry Act. Here they offer personalized ser- vice in: IndivkkW Travel, Business Travel. Special Group Tours, etc., which are all planned, carefully decked and confirmed by computer from this office, to assure their customers of worry -free travel. Their record of past performance is your, guarantee that your choice of doing pbruosiineess d be precia u7ewarding, and Y ri the last detail, to a it" our Dream Trip" 0, NINISENY SCIN OI i DAY CARE One of finest in Metro 230 The Donway West 447.7012 from uw now Wift Pima► One of the most popular nursery schdals and day care centres in this part of metro, is the Donway Co- operative Nursery Scholl which has ggi�ven many parents great peace of mituc� in regards toiheir child s day to day upb while they t parents can bet- ter concentrate an responsibilities. This excellent establishhwnt was fist founded in September 1957, and operates under t dance d Mrs. Marion Cox. She is assisted by a fully qualified, and professional staff, who all provide personalized at- tentton, and loving care, which young children need a great deal, and they serve hot nutritious lunches here as well. They have both full, and part timeprogra ms, to meet both the parents re and ,M childrens needs. The working parents of our community who are for- tunate enough to already have their children ree��sstered for attendance here, are dent that their ctu�rren are receiving an excellent -combination of creative and learning programs, plus the best of atten- tion and care. They cater to children from 21 2 up to 5 years of age, and to accommodate the parents busy time schedules, they are open from 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Due to the growing demand for day care centres of this calibre, openings are very limited We are proud to refer and recoriunend the Donway Co-operative Nursery School, and the quality of essional ser- vices that they provide for the c of our com- munity. Wed Oct. 6. 1882 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 1120's W20 11 North York HARRY JAKOBS Realtor Ltd. For complete sere and satisfaction 45 Sheppard Ave.W. 226.5052 Regardless d whether you are selling your home or perhaps you are in the market for a new home, the fust step is finding the right real estate fu-rn to handle your transaction. Throughout this part of metro, more people are Wv- ing thea• real esfate problems with a visit to Harry Jakobs Realtor Ltd. This frau has been establistued since 1975, and is capably directed by Mr. Harry Jakobs, who has fourteen years of expenence. No they are not the biggest firm m t being however they have a tation forone t best, with their list of satisfied clients, which continues to grow with each transaction. It is not t amount of homes that they have listed, that's important tot prospective buyer, butt fact, that they find t kind of hoarse that you are looking for, in the area you want, and in a price range that you can afford. When it comes to selling, does it really matter how bi the sales force is, or how many 1"fions they have. No, because most important is stowing your home to the party that is both interested in what your home has Lo ter, and who is in a position to buy it. So if you are looking for the services of a top-notch real estate fu -m, then look no further than harry Jerk ibs Realtor Ltd. Here they will fulfill your regiuirttrutxnts in Selling 1�ftAppraisals, and Mortgages- You can be confi- dent t you have chosen one d North York's most Drogressive firms to handle your real estate needs. ZEUS � p Electric A name associated with electrical efficiency 72 Finch Ave. E. 222-4614 Most of the older homes and businesses that were wired years ago, have outdated and unsafe wining. This is one of t chief causes of fines .. so protectyour valuable home, business possessions and loved ones by having your electrical system modernized to meet the needs d todav and tomorrow. Zeus Electric has been serving the needs of our com- munity �s�ince 1969, under the guidance d Mr. Jim Pa�padolias, who has a wealth of experience inn this This firm provides a complete service in Residential. Commercial, and Industrial electrical reeds, whether it's Repairs, Maintenance New Installations. Home Modermnzation, and even )electric Heating, for which ire is a greaterdemandtoday. with the cost d oil conBesides tup- �pra[eas on background which assures satisfaction in their workmanship you will find business people of ve high iples who are fair cam iddence all the= , an�have win t recon espect of the people throughout this To get satisfactory and safer use d rical ieverything elec- tn your home or business, have your electrical system updated by Zeus Electric, a firm that we are pleased to recommend to you. For the best in service - at reasonable rates 5870 Yonge St. 225-1134 (t to bweb north of FYeh) In most cases, when you are faced with transmission trouble, there is no warning, and it seems to ha at the mast iriconven lent tine. Then panic seas in, because now we are stranded without our vehicle. It is then, and onlythen that we wonder where are we goRest get it fixed In most cases, people will pick out ad in the yellowpa es, or they remember somdio or T.V. comm But they don't stop to think that in order to pay for that bi ad, or fancy Radio or T.V. commercial, the firm has o make a lot more profit, somebody has to pay for it, and that's you. Now is the time to make a note of the name Acme Transmissions, as this is the first transmission shop in Ontario to receive the C.A.A. and the O.M.L. stamp of approval. This shop is capably directed by Mr. Randy Chm, and has been serving our community since May 1976. Here at Acme Transmissions "Quality" is the dif- ference. They specialize in bot}i Automatic and Stan- dard Transmissions, Repairs, Exchanges Reseals. and Adjustments for all makes of cars, aril most im- portant of all ..sir work is guaranteed. If your transmission lets you down call Acme Transmissions, t people who will only charge you for fixing your_ transmission, and not for sir ads and 0910* The LIVE LOBSTER For sheer dining pleasure 5304 Yonge SC 222-1621 (N EN@r* N Ave.) One of North York's very prominent di laces is the Live Lobster, which opened in August o 1979. The business is successfully guided by Mr. Mason Hoxha who has a wealth of experience in the restaurant. business, and has created a homey, friendly at- mosphere not to be found elseV%iv. The Live Lobster Lias a successful combination, perfect hosts, ing superb food, and cleverly decorated dinfacilities, that clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable din- ing. This is not just another restaurant, but a valuable contribution to this business area. They, feature the most exclusive selection of excellent food, and quick and friendly service is a specialty. Here is where you will fad a taste -tempting choice d Sea Foods, plus choice Steaks which willbe sure to please your ap- petite. Dare in the relaxing atmosphere of Grandeur .. Sub- dued .. Exotic.. and Exciting, des' to compliment [your every wish in dining pleasure. Chefs here put reaendos effort and consummate skill into their crafts and produce dishes of which they can be justly Crier food lovers from all over Metro have discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at The Live Lobster. which s_f�ullyy li_censed and is II Gy reconrrerded for the EXCELl.E10E in DIN - PLEASURE at AFFORDABLE PRICES. SWEDISH FURNITURE HOUSE A syrrdd of quality in fine furniture 7498 Woodbine Ave. 475-6016 ria .w mW0 M Some* Since 1972, the Swedish Furniture Hasse has built a reputation as "The Place". where the people from all parts d mctro�sh po with ease and coofiden�ce. from one of the finest azs of furniture arard. Gunther and Helga Nolte, who successfully operate this business have continually given every considera- tion to the s needs d continually furniture, showing real craftsmanship in the finest of Teak, Rosewood and Oak. Although it sevens that merchandising has claried over the years, the friendly atmosphere at the S= Furniture House hasn't changed and those three un - factors in business .. Service, Quality, and Value, still exist here today. The eye opener here is well-inforrriedpeople, who have extensive knowledge of their merchandise. You will find them ready to assist you, but they're not abort sales, and flat's something you don't findtoyo many shops these days. Here they want you to thoroughly inspect what the home furnishing woad has to offer, for every room in our home. Today more than ever before. people are looking to get the most for theirbut you'll stop looking once you visit the Swedish= wedish urn. tune House. because here you will fund the best values in ty home fur- nishirigs, and backed by ten years o� nda voce to ,Ind d metro and surrounding SPORTS FAME Caters to all sports enthusiasts in the Metro area 5250 Yonge St. 222-1167 (ooyorl• wxtow ThwArot This reputable firm opened their doors for business in September 1978, and is capably directed by Mr. Nor- man Kerzner, and Mr. Lionel Fishrman. Over the past years,Sports Fame has become known as the Sports Headquarters of Metro. Maintaining their reputation for being most accommodating to the many people that they serve, which includes: Clubs, Schools, and other organizations. This top rated business firm has an enviable record for having the finest selection of sporting goods, plus service at the best prices which has met with great favour with the people of North York, and surrauding comununities. Their large and varied selection includes: Sweaters, Stockings, and Jackets for every sppoort, and this is the hocke players paradise, from the be�'nner to thepro They qve a Skate Exchange, New Skates, State Sharpening, Custom Made Goalie Equipment and Macs, and they can even modify equipment to meet your needs. Whatever your pleasure in sports might be, Sports Fame can look after your requirements most efficient- ly. By visiting this store on a regular basis, you will get acquainted with their vast selection of sporting pones, plus friendly advice on your requiremenitss prove by Joe, Norm and Lionel. Regardless of whether you are puu�chasin or just 1 around, you are always made welcome at Sports -Fame on Yonge Street, ,lust South oft Finch 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 6, 1962 _CLASSIFIED ADS Classified Sp.mCManEeysOP'� call 291-2583 ARTICLES JHELP WANTED]I HELP WANTED FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture + R.W. DEE CO. Dv. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total $4.28). 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. M1S 304 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 28448822 T.V. ANTENNA & tower VHF/VHF colour head. rotor motor. 48 ft. tower, ex- cellent condition, $200.00, 281-8928 Lambskin Products Mitts. gloves. dusters. washable lambskin. Fine ontarie Mem iamb too. Call for information CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS 267-4997 D,mrng room table i chairs. Douce bed & dresser solid wood ,n Ex- Caller" Condition Reasomablo Price Freezer 12 cubic feet, purchased S I years ago w01 also trade for smallar froom in same condition ax2M Cali after 6 p m WE BUY SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish 635-0573 GARBAGE BAGS and lanitorial supplies Free delivery on Orders $40 or ove, R. TABS WHOLESALE 422-1547 Large Safe8 Chair, t swprre••raK 3 aabies ca.l irs, 2 Gym som aab7 wall« 431-3062 Reeesnaye ►dose AUCTION SALE E C PUBLIC AUCTION SALE I of house, lot and Con- tents. on October 16th, 1982. Sale starts at 12:30 p.m. No reserve. Property at 3 p.m. subject to a reasonable reserve bid. 74 Phillip Ave., Scarborough, 1st east of Kennedy Rd. and one mile south of St. Clair Ave. Contact: PRENTICE'S AUCTIONEERS 294.7447 AUCTION SALE Oct. 9th. 11:30 Property of Mr. Gilbert. 112 mile north of Claremont, 1 mile east of the town line. Ford trac- tor & equipment, riding lawnmower - rollertiller & household furniture. Terms cash. EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEERS 640-3079 DRESSMAKING CUSTOMIZED dressmaking and alterations. Mrs. Abbas 43&7228 DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in October. HELP WANTED HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT [IMPROVEMENT 11111 11 i w l CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: 11) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 am. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) Travelways will trap and assist you In obtainirg your School Bus Drivers' License Ino trairwtg tile will be charged). (3) AN schod holidays off. This Is An Idol Part -Time Job For The: lea HOUSEWIFE who wants to supplement the family incorrre but can't find a babysitter (you may take your children wirth you.) Ib) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to remain acme. k) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with 1►ee in" mornings and afternoons. and who is 21 years (or over) with a good driving record. Id) SHIFT WORKER with spare time through the day or on days off . For more iMormation about a very rewarding career that will keep you in touch with today's youth, please call the division in your area: MARKHAM DI1nSION For Northern & Eastern Toronto including Scarborough, Markham, Thornhill, and Richmond Hill Call 294.5104 ATTENTION MOTHERS sear tlet Yew rdrilben aur bocL n selred aM you hew lir ew yew handl, do pori •«Gley •re people' M you ambakin s and looking tar ore aril of lib? You can aawrb I yew andblMs with ow You► ieg program and krrowleege ••d roe • "Joild bo urea en your way a an rn- rer••t asldfewaidim _after in real estate V^y not stat up ilia ladder of suecees sir caYirrg: Rupert De Castro R.I.A. 29&2800 CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. NADA'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE NETWORK.CENTURY 21 GARAGE SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE GARAGE SALE. Sunday, private Sale October 10th. 10 a.m. Prestige Guildwood ad- Brick Bungalow 4 Bedrooms 2 dress. 53 South Marine oaths- Family room Finished Rec. Room with ber - Pool - Dishwasher - Drive, antique four poster Fully carpeted bed and other furniture 8$9-17 RIDINGoelweer 51lprr CAMP TV, RADIO CAMELOT weekend riding & HI FI camp. Qualified English in- struction. Carol Spratt 705-799-5143 or 261.5434 RUMMAGE SALE ROSICRUCIAN ORDER RUMMAGE SALE 831 Broadview Avenue SATURDAY - OCTOBER 16th 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. Come all - get the bargains. Something for everyone Walk A Block A Day HANK' S ELECTRONICS e T -V. a STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service sINCE 19340 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. �r DAY CARE DAYCARE available In my home any age, hot lunches. Kennedy & Eglington 759-6391 AVON Are you ready for Christmas? We are! Join the No. 1 Beauty Company and help us supply our customers with all their Christmas needs. No pressure and up to 40% commission for you. Call Barbie Beckwith 839-9322 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 PERSONAL ABORTION and birth con trol confidential counsell- ing and referral service. Alternatives. Fee 968-7716. WASN'T THAT A PARTY That's what your friends will say after .handing your fingeria and accessory home party. Give us a call, we'll do the rest. You will receive a generous Aostees gift. 752.4e05, 9 - 4 p.m. BUSINESSMAN 41, very af- fectionate. presentable, own home, seeks an educated, sincere lady for companionship. Jeet 292-5430 DIVORCE $135 + COURT FEES Free information, 966.8309 refer. 888 Ont. wide. Personal guidance in wort, start your divorce within 2 Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 GENERAL carpenter, specialize small jobs. reasonable rates, 431.6013, 438.5956. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET III Usholliellai Clialarl. Ing. Cler t All MOfk gulwa iv ed 7Sa aZ56 FIREWOOD FIRE SEASONED -I b PERFECT KITCHENS Re -face or replace your kitchen with wood or for- mica. SAVE UP TO 50% 299-1519 JAMES VERNON Home im- provement, rec. rooms, base- ment ase ment stucco, dry -wall - pain- ting - plumbing, repairs easy T., large or small, free estimates, our work guaranteed, call free 895.1209 CARPET TECHNICIANS Nigh quallty carpets wah Installa- tions, transfers. Carpet and upholatry Gleam ciearl. ft repairs end InNslble idling. R.modelF of and IlfaY 11155. brNtp Member o+ les 23►7ass. KHAN ELECTRIC Residential. commercial i in- dustrial Heating & air conditiorwq Resideritial appliance repairs industrial machinery rn ' n's Industrial heating. ovens. furnaces Phone: 497-1640 FIREWOOD FIREWOOD seasoned, 355 'ace cord delivered, $190 bush cord delivered, 839.5491 WOOD HARDWOOD arae a le at LA BELLE'S GARDEN CENTRE On Highway 2 east of Pickering Village 686-1223 =TRAINING EER LANDSCAPING e ciit�r r� r `,.[TI.tI • vvle, y,,at a momma trakwv • You Call a ppofseshw all halydreaeer I• C W01h d llCrlsed-Wn.Cwn • 5 scnoob •ainwv Ontario • Day 6 E•anng cheese i• Cam. write at •tall our Tootm Cairipir r: 164 Danforth Ave. 466.8725 hwm Town"? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 tk4 a Rood thing Bainll. Yunrsellr. 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 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BOOKKEEPING COMPUTERIZED Delielted AA c. payables, payroll, profit and loss, month end staernante very low Call. Call Surane for free ostknsts. 823-7216 BEAUTY SALON Buy all or part of new salon built at Finley & Burden, Ajax. For more details call 223-2560 Ask for Romeo =DELIVERY ICE SMALL delivery, own truck, 431-6013, 438 5956. MORE CLASSIFIED ADS on PAGE 13 wow__ Classified Ads From Page 12 TUITION TUITION STEEL DRUM LESSONS and most other instruments NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 291-3112 291-3148 LESSONS most other instruments NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE MIMI MUM LEARN TO DIVE WITH THE PROFESSIONALS 612.50 IEAa IItOR Z CONTINUOUS COURSES IN EAST & WEST LOCATIONS PENGUIN SCUBA SCHOOLS � 54M2 1532 WARDEN S. OF 401 NOON TO 9 p.m. LEARN TO DRIVEl Tractor Trader & Stratot Truck Training AM Trarartg Dont m 4 i4eropoirtan Torontc PRIVATE tuition, by ex- perlenced teacher. Grades 3 to 10.423.1931. LEARN TO DANCE Social, Ballroom and competitive FavNa taught by Barbie Cameron Classes available. 839-9322 II'Mil ess is a national issue. Wt: call it Bod,. Pbliftiem MARKET =BASKET RKET BASKET *With Coupon $1.00 off STEVEN'S FARM PRODUCE Fresh fish, poultry, eggs. 1028 KINGSTON ROAD 699-3156 *With purchase of $10 or more FRANK STERBA FARMS Pick Yew Own Rum Tonatees Ready to go Rckles Hot & sweet Peppers Eggplant, Broccoli Pwpk iL while taulillewer Cern. Green Bans OJ . STEELES AVE W o i W t Y CFINCH AVE a: a 291-5941 a APPLIANCE R EPAI RS EXPERIENCED (27 years) Washers. dryers, dishwashers, stoves. refrigeration, 609,o labour discount. 292.5430 No Pedestrain Wal kway There will be no pedestrian walkway to con- nect the two Rodda Boulevards, the Scar- borough Works and Transportaiton Committee has decided. Residents in the area felt a walkway to Morningside was needed more but ex- isting development on Mor- ningside does not allow for sufficient space to build a walkway. The committee agreed with the residents that there was no need to con- nect the two Roddas unless the walkway was extended to Morningside. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. CHIMNEY SERVICES PREVENT CHIMNEY FIRES j I Call our fast Courteous service Safety Inspection Free with service King Arthur Chimney Sweeps 499-6489 ET OVING & ORAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE CARTAGE & MOVING -782-9819- Call 782 -9819 - Call us daytime Or evening Aiii'1 SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt rehaNe service nn an makes of sewing mdfhines Call Scarborough Sewing Centre 2800 Eglinton Ave. E. Elane Plaza 261.0283 Wed. Oct. 6, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 travelJ mammon" ,, from the original Riel homestead were fitted into -.-:K.- a vertical timber frame. %. The spaces between the logs were chinked with clay and straw mud plaster. Usually the home was whitewashed with mud plaster but by the 1880s, board siding was used. The house remained in the Riel family until 1968. Parks Canada acquired it in 1969 and restored the home to its 1886 ap- pearance. For more information on Canadian vacations, con- tact the Canadian Govern- ment Office of Tourism, Ot- tawa, Canada K1A OH6. Grand Manan, an isolated island located two hours by ferry from the New Brunswick mainland, attracts naturalists, photographers and travellers seeking tranquil beauty. They leave with memories of haunting seascapes, misty mornings, breathtaking sunsets and sightings of rare species of birds, whales and aquatic life. (Tourism New Brunswick Photo) The Modest Homes Of Some Famous Canadians by Cynthia Gamble Canada's history is filled with exciting individuals such as privateers and prime ministers, heroes and poets. Many of their homes across Canada have been declared national historic sites to com- memorate their contribu- tion to Canada. Colalel Simeon Perkins' home in Liverpool, Nova Scotia. is just one such historic home. Colonel Perkins built his house in the simple New England style in 1766-1767. A drawing room, decorated in dark green ship paint, is on the right after entering. It was used for entertaining guests while the living room on the left ,was used by the family, a traditional layout for those times. As his family grew, Col. Perkins extended the east end of the house to include two more bedrooms. Behind the drawing room is Col. Perkins' study where he entertained his many business clients. A door in the study leads directly outside so his clients, main- ly privateers, could slip out quietly without disturbing the Perkins family. Since the settlers of Liver- pool were of New England origin, they had divided loyalties during the American Revolution. The colonel and his men tried to remain neutral but when American privateers at- tacked Liverpool twice, they were forced to retaliate. Colonel Perkins recorded those exciting times in a diary. A copy of his diary is on view at his house which is opened during the sum- mer months. The diary is a valuable document of Canadian history, regaling its readers with Col. Si- meon Perkins' own adven- turous life between 1766 and the War of 1812. Half a century later, in a quieter time and a quieter village, another historic house was built. It was the boyhood home of one of Canada's early prime ministers, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in the village of Saint -Lin, Quebec, about 56 km (35 miles) north of Montreal on Highway 158. The French-Canadian home is more than a cen- tury old, situated on one of the village's main streets. It is only seven by eight metres ( 24x26 feet) in dimension but it has a wide porch extending along its facade. The ground floor contains the living room, dining room and the kitchen, plus a bedroom while the upstairs has a bedroom and a workroom for spinning and weaving. The house was moved back from the street to the centre of the property when it was being restored. The architects then rebuilt the home on a concrete founda- tion faced with stone. A search for personal Laurier belongings proved fruitless, so period fur- niture was bought to give the Laurier home a distinc- tly 1850s French-Canadian atmosphere. Laurier's Saint -Lin home was declared a national historic site on Nov. 20, 1941, the 100th anniversary of Laurier's birthday. It is opened to the public daily. Laurier became the Liberal party leader in 1887 and nine years later was elected prime minister of Canada. In 1897, Wilfrid Laurier was honored with a knighthood by Queen Vic- toria during her diamond jubilee. WhileSir Wilfrid Laurier was winning votes as prime minister in the 1890s, a future prime minister - William Lyon Mackenzie King, was growing up at Woodside House, near Kit- chener, Ontario. Woodside is an L-shaped, earty Victorian country home. It was built and own- ed by James Calquhoun, an English lawyer who had moved to Waterloo County. Woodside was leased in 1886 to John King, the town's leading lawyer, when his son. Mackenzie, was a young teenager. The Kings remained there until 1893. Woodside remained in the Calquhoun family until it deteriorated almost to ruins. The home was pur- chased in 1943 by a group of private citizens, the Mackenzie King Woodside Trust, who restored the home as it was when King was a boy. Out west, rebel leader Louis Riel made his mother's Saint -Vital home famous. Although Riel himself never lived in this Manitoba house, his body laid in state there for two days after his hanging Nov. 16, 1885 at the North West Mounted Police jail in Regina. Louis David Riel had been the leader of the Metis in the Red River Resistance in 1869 and again at Batoche in 1885. The house was built in a construction style known as the "Red River Frame". The French-Canadians call it "poteau sur sole" ( post on sills. Horizontal logs 7 292-8947 Z50 MIDLAND AVE.. UNIT 15A SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1P AIRS BIRKDALE TRAVEL 4 -METE TRAVEL SERVICE Do you believe Scarborough needs a more business -like Council? Bob Watson Does! That is why he is running for Board of Control in the Nov. 8 Election. THIS TIME VOTE Bob Watson To assist call 291-2583 10 Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. (?ct. 6t 1962_ . - . BEEN SUCCESSFUL PARENTS? Then in all likelihood you've probably already considered becoming FOSTER PARENTS. After all, the skills you gathered over the years gave you a sense of pride in parenting. Perhaps you too are now missing using those skills which resulted in your own family turning out so well - it's a fact many of our present FOSTER PARENTS felt that way. It's a fact too that many of them felt a bit cautious about taking strange kids into their own homes. What we'd like you to do is give us a chance to discuss any fears you may have. You'll discover that fostering is not forever most children need fostering for much less than a year and You yourself may choose to help for a short period of time only. Also, you'll get financial support and the professional assistance you need to do a good job. There are children in need of Rood parenting in every neighbourhood - give them a chance in life by contacting us at this phone number. 226-1010. We'll introduce you to some of our present foster parents at an 'open house' meeting so you can talk to them informally. isr �titi CATHOLIC CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OF METROPOLITAN TORONTO Itf Foster Home Assessment & Development Department 200 Sheppard Avenue East, Willowdale Barbecu burgers are not kids! Serve the next cook -out grown-ups. Th about them. Whenever looking for som ease the food can count o ground pork. A versatile you dishes from it few or for a cro Pork pat ahead can w refrigerator untilunbarbecuing .............................. BARBECUED BURGERS id pork extras can be frozen, well- of sprig just for the wrapped, of course, for up If yo m at your to 3 months. barbecue to the Garnishes help make a Cream a ey71 rave burger presentation everyone special. Nestle barbecued especiall you are pork burgers on a bed -of because ething to leafy, textured, spinach, easy to budget you escarole or lettuce placed O p n Ontario on toasted Kaisers, sesame Burgers nd it is so or poppy seed rolls. Sauce can create English muffins, Italian or meal. 0 for only a French bread. Top them bun is wd. with a variety of thinly serving tun made up sliced. colorful vegetables- enjoy it in the cucumbers, tomatoes or flavored overnight red onion rings. Then serve More time. Any them with an assortment A Winner The winner in our Contest No. 41 for a dinner for two at the Pica Patio, Finch and Birchmount Rd.. Agin- court, is Mrs. N. McFarlane of 34 Ben Price Court, Scarba*xfgh. No Right Tums A ban on right turns from Woodglen Rd. onto Kingston Rd. between 4 and 6 p.m. has been ap- proved by the Scarborough Works and Transportation Committee. The restriction will be in effect Monday to Friday. Residents in the Woodglen area have complained that motorists use the local streets as a short cut to Kingston Rd. IBM MR 1FQREZT OrEnh 150UZE and T1LV� •Also exquisite seafood dinners •Featuring businessmen's lunch specials •Specialty of the house - Caesar Salad BANOUET FACILITIES 2622 Eglinton Ave. E. I.1 Bdnv" For reservations call 261.6781 LIC. LLSO Markway Place Restaurant SEMI CONTINENTAL CUISINE 3 SPECIALS Businessman's Lunch Dinner after 4:00 p.m. Featuring Children's Menu Special Saturday & Sunday ROAST PRIME RIB DINNER Mon. - Fri. 11:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Sat. 4:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Lic. LLBO Sun. Brunch 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Sun. Dinner 4:00 p.m. - 10:00p.m. 2826 Markham Rd. (at McN.colo 292-5880 Congratulations to Mrs. McFarlane! There is no contest this week, but next week there should be another one for those of you who like this on. kind of competiti htly relishes. u plan your next around Sour nd Chive Burgers will be happy, y the outside cook burgers are so barbecue. en-face Pork with Bernaise are a fork and knife On one half of the used for each so everyone can the rich, herb - sauce. recipes for barce- 4-95 pork cuts are yours for the asking. Write to Ontario Pork, 15 Waulron, Etobicoke. Ontario M9C 1114 .Sour Crean. and Chive Pork Burton 750 g I 1 1/2 lb) ground park Dine Locally at one of these fine Restaurants •-------------------- HOME OFZza I f 10 THE I PERFECT PIZZA I I Clip this ad for a $2.00 SAVING on any large or family square pizza with three toppings or more EAT IN TAKE OUTor DELIVERY SERVICE 492-8383 I 2950 Birchmount Ave. I Finch & Birchmount LICENSED UNDER LLBO -----j `--------------- TACO REhh, NEWLY OPENED FAMILY RESTAURANT Specializing in Mexican Food EAT IN - TAKE OUT 494-1101 3290 Sheppard Ave. East Warden & Sheppard 125 mL 1 1/2 cup) soft whole wheat breaderumbs 125 mL [ 1/2 ] sour cream or plain yogurt 50 mL [ 1/4 cup] finely out chives 2 mL 11/2 tspI salt 1 mL 11/4 tsp] freshly ground pepper 2 mL [ 1/2 tsp] Worcester- shire sauce 5 drops hot pepper sauce 6 Kaiser rolls 6 large lettuce leaves 1 English cucumber 50 mL [ 1/4 cup] sour cream or yogurt Combine pork, bread - crumbs, 50 mL [ 1/4 cup] sourcream, 25 mL [ 2 tbsp] chives, salt, pepper, Worcestershire and hot pepper sauce. Form into six, 2 em thick patties. Grill 10 cm from coals 8 to 10 min on each side until pork is well cooked. Serve on a toasted Kaiser roll dressed with lettuce leaves. Top with 4 or 5 thin slices of English cucumber, a dollop of remaining sour cream, remaining chives and the top of the roll. Makes 6 servings. Pork Burgers withL Bernae Sauce 750 g [ 1 1/2 161 ground pork 125 mL 1 112 cup] soft whole wheat breadma nbs 125 mL l 1/2 cup) dry white wane 15 15 L [ 1 tbsp] finely chopped green axions or chives 2 m [ V2 tspI salt 2 mL [ 1/2 tsp] freshly ground pepper 2 mL 1 1/2 tsp) garlic powder J English muffins, split txhalf 6 spinach or lettuce leaves Radish roses Bernaise sauce Combine ground pork, breadcrumbs, wine, chives, salt,pepper and garlic powder. Form meat into ft six patties . Grill 10 e [4in] from coals, 8 to 10 min on each side, until meat is no longer pink. Serve open - face on toasted English muffin halves dressed with spinach leaves. Spoon Bernaise sauce over top. Garnish with radish roses. Makes 6 servings. Bernaise Snow 75 mL [ 1/3 cup] white wine 15 mL [ 1 ibsp j finely chopped green onions or shallots 5 mL [ 1 tsp] tarragon 5 mL [ 1 tspI chervil leaves 25 mL 12 tbsp) cold butter d egg yolks 125 mL [ 1/2 cup] melted butter Salt and freshly ground Pepper Combine urine, 25mL 1 2 tbsp] water, oxions, 2 mL 114 tep I tarragon and 2 mL [ 112 tsp chervil in small saucepan. Heat to baling simmer to reduce liquid to 50 mL [ 1/4 cup]. Strain into the top of a m double boiler. Add 15 L [ 1 tbsp] cold butter. Add egg yolks and beat uxtd foamy with wire whip. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, u%W mixture is thickened. Remote from. heat, Slowly add melted butter,stirrixg constantly. Fold in the remaining tarragon and chervil. Season with salt and pepper. Serve warm ever Pork Burgers. mLMakes about 250 L I 1 �1- BIG SIZZLER�''� FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Breakfast 6 a -m. , 3 eggs, bacon including coffee & toast . peameal bacon, French LnrncA features Toast tom, Souvlaki Juicy 114 pounder Big Sizzler - double burger m Hoerxade CHIPS FISH & CHIPS ONION RINGS HOURS: 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. 2816 Markham Road (at McNichol) 292-2873 L!c LLBO BY THE BLUFFS A GREAT NEW DINING SPOT IN SCARBOROUGH Succulent Steaks 10 oz. New York Strip ...........................$8.95 5 oz. New York Strip ........................... $4.95 JAZZ SUNDAY EVENING EATURI 10:110 P -m- �� HOOK & LADDER JAZZ BAND DIFFERENT, DAZZLING, DARING SPIFFY'S SPECIALS EVERY DAY ON SUNDAY, A ROAST OF BEEF SPECIAL - FULL COURSE ONLY $5.95ct (From 11 •.m. - 6:30 pan. - Indus Ce"m a DM MS) 2365 KINGSTON RD. 2617221— JUST W. OF MIDLAND N N Province Won't Help With $60,000 Loss by Gay Abbate Scarborough taxpayers are going to have to absorb the costs of reduced assess- ment of the properties on McClure Cres., the Trasurer of Ontario has decided. Scarborough had asked the provincial government to compensate the borough for its lost taxes as a result of the Assessment Review Court decision to reduce the value of the properties with radioactive soil. The borough stands to lose about $60,000 per year. But in a letter from Ward Cornell, Deputy Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, the province only compensates municipalities if they lose more than 5% of their total taxable assessment. According to Cornell, the funds available must be reserved for municipalities in extremely serious finan- cial straits. Hire The Handicapped Incentives are available to employers if they hire handicapped workers from the Workmen's Compensa- tion Board, Wilf Race of the WCB said last week. The board will pay the salary of such a worker to allow a company to make a month's assessment. Mr. Race said that han- dicapped people have a lower absentee rate and stay on the job longer. If on the job training is involved, the WCB will pay up to one year for this training - Any alteration to premises which is necessary due to the disabl- ed person's needs, such as a wheelchair ramp. would be paid by the Board. Wilf Race pointed out that Workmen's Compensation Board fonds are not tax dollars but conte entirely from employers' contribu- tions. He said that workers be- ing re-trained could still draw compensation as long as they have residual disability. For information call the Workmen's Compensation Board at 9654**. 25th Anniversary Galloway Road Public School will be celebrating its 25th anniversary on Sat. Nov. 13. All former staff members and their spouses are invited to a reception at I P.M. The school will then be open to the public from 2 to 4 p.m. and all former staff and students and their families are invited to at- tend- ......................- Scarboro Cable WED. OCT. 6 P.M. 12'00Scarboi Today 12.30 Strictly Politer 1:00 Trading Pat i Pttottc-la i 3:00 The Catatmttee To Improve Tee Property Standards Bylaw 3:30 ('M mumty Messages S:00 Scarbom Today 5:30 Strictly Pobtics 600 Joyfld Nacre 8:30 Yawns of Paejab 7:8D Scarbao CAcss (net 7:30 Medical Report t:tu Changing Tuns s:30 Scarbaro Today 00 Strictly Pditics THURS. OCT. 7 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:38 Strictly Politics 1:00 Community Messages 5: so Scarboro Tachy S- 3D StrwUv Politics It ALOE AIL VERA the Health and Wealth of the Miracle Plant of over 3,000 years ago .... TODAY Norman 921-7090 Mon. -Fri, 8 a -m. - 10 p -m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ASTROLOGY CHARTS for women. Individual con- sultation. 423-1931 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 6: W St Andrews Soccer 5liew 7. W optimism for the Caauetruty 7:30 PorU isitimo 8:00 Nest I a SAnrcase 6:30 Scarboro Today 9 as Strictly Politics FRI. OCT. 8 P.M 12:80 Scartioro Tachy 12:30 TM Week in 11: a Tdeievisioa for jrVisna y Im- 1-00 Community Manages S:SoScarboro Tochy 5:30 This Week ui Scarborough c: to Thu Stwwbis 8:30 Changuic Times 7:00 Library 7:30 Seriisrs In Action 8'00 Ability Awareness 8:30 Scarboro Today 9* 00 11:00 Croentown Connection SAT. OCT. 9 P.M 6:00 St. Andrew soccer 7 00 t)pUnuSm For The Community -. 30 Spottsweek a:soS+nB It and Sbout It I 30Arts Scarboraa�i 9 00 West Iidian -lZu.0 ,e 9 30 Medical Report woo That's Showbu 20:30 This Business of Living SUN- OCT. 10 P.M. 6:00 Scarboro Cbess Chat 6: 30 vwom of Panlab 00 SDixtsweek 1:30 PartulguesLssimo 8:00 21:00 Inter Faith Council Presents: Horizons 8:00 Presbterian i:30 Han Irtshna 9:00 PerRaoastal 9:30 Islam 10:00 Rajah foga 1 0: 30 Canso % tive Judaism MON- OCT. 11 P.M. 6:00 Church of Christ 6:30 Medical Report 7:00 Ability Awareness 7:30week 8:00 Week In Scarborough 8:30 Sign -On TU ES. OCT. 12 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:3o Strictly Politics 1 00 Communityy Messages 5 00 Scarboro -r y 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Scarboro Chess What 6:3u Arts Scarborough 7:00 Library Showcase 7:30 Seniors in Action 8:00 Portuguesissimo 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly Politics WED. OCT. 13 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Trading Post i Phone -In i .1:011 Scarborough Television Live 4:00 Community Messages 5: So Scarhoro Today 1:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Joyful Noise 6:30 \'isuxis of Panjab 7:011 Scarboro Chess i hat 7:311 Medical Re in 8:00 ChiZng Times 8:30 Scarhoro Today 9: W Strictly Politics 1975 /Ls12, GAL. SAVE SUG RE: ' .: 600 None'* Room WALL SATIN Lair.orlwar , Aprile Lanes Bowling PEEWrEES ITnan HIGH DOUBLES Amanyyda Shea Z72, Aaron Ing96, 2Jarrod Bethume 188, Michael Harrison 186, Keith Pinto 178, Jennifer Peck 177. HIGH SINGLE Amanda Shea 147, Aaron Murphy 119, Jarrod Bethume 101, Crystal Snell- ing 100 Keith Pinto 100, ael' MichHarrison 98, Dun- can Bruce 97, Edward Woodruff 96. DOUBLES HIGH Carrie Harrison 312, David Petrou 310, Kevin Jacob 309, Theresa Leitch 309 Gus Scalisi 284, Mic}tael Stephenson 284, Anthony Scalisi 275, Dawn Hettler 271. HIGH SINGLES Carrie Harrison 174, Kevin Jacob 186, Theresa Leitch 170, Michael Stephenson 166, Brian Duval 166. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES Lenard Allen673. Bev Johnston 659, Heather Beveridge 642, Frances Cadenhead 637, Paul Thompson 624 Trac} Nolan 619, Mark writs 608, Laura Siwak 604. HIGH SINGLES Lenard Allen 255, Paul Thompson 245. Frances Wed Oct. 6, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 sports Cadenhead 239, Tim Smith 239, Bev Johnston 238, Mark Burns 237 Jason Leitch 235, David Booth NIORS HIGH TRIPLES Louie Chisholm 726, Sandi Hearn 702, Jon Buncombe 692, Robert Hendrie 665, CathyCarter 602Carefoote 609, San- dra , Marilyn Croucher 602, Karen Willis HIGH SINGLES Sandi Hearn 314, Louie Chisholm 289, Robert Hen- drie 285, Jon Buncombe 256. E84 T(/q'0, SKRVKM h41 S t e OPEN FOR SERVICE d PARTS ON SATURDAYS 9.'00 a.m. - 5'00 p.m. SHM:298-1211 1780 MARKHAM RD. PARTS: SCARBOROUGH RESIDENTIAL SNOW SERVICE We specialize in residential snow plowing 24 hours a day, 7days a week. We are members of the BBB. Winter made easy. Flat rate price with no extra charges. Free estimates 291-8300 AT untcrI5 Paint & Wallpaper With Two Locations to Serve You WNW A Pas , c-, Save on Hunters Spec. Latex Interior Latex by Para. Paints 9 95 may be tinted 11. pastel shades W,, no charge R`O 4 LT. CAN '/2 Price Exterior Para Paints �Q 3 60 40 1 White and 4 LT. CAN Selected illi ...d JTE;) Ht iA14 - .. Colours String Paper Reg. 38.95 Hunters Price$1 695 Markville Shopping Centre 3454 Kingston Road 5000 Highway 7 Scarborough, Ontario Markham, Ontario at Markham Road (416) 474-0713 (416) 261-1547 For All Your Interior Decorating Needs WALLPAPER SALE 30% OFF ON ALL SELECTED WALLPAPER BOOK ORDERS. WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF WALLPAPER BOOKS IN METRO. BRANDS INCLUDE: IMPERIAL • ,,H,)WN o AYAHNER • 'nIBANT • SCHUMACHER BIRGE e ,THACHAN VYMUHA e HUNDREDS OF ROLLS IN STOCK UP TO 50110 OFF e SALE STARTS FRIDAY OCT 1 TO nr'T ' Scarborough Boys' Football Week of Oct. 3;82 ATOMS DIVISION Steelers 46 Cowboys 0 Rams 14 Buccaneers 0 Eagles 21 Mississauga 18 Dolphins 14 Hawkeyes 0 PEEWEE DIVISION Steelers 17 Cowboys 14 Rams 24 Buccaneers 0 Mississauga 40 Eagles 0 Dolphins 22 0 BANTAM Steelers 20 Cowboys 6 Rams 30 Buccaneers 0 Mississauga 28 Eagles 0 Hawk eyes 16 STANDINGS ATOMS SStteeellers o DolphEaglins 16 Cowboys 6 Mississauga 4 Buccaneers 2 2 PHawkppeyes EEttWEES 0 Rams 8 Mississauga 8 Steelers 8 Stampeders 6 Eagles 6 Dolphins 4 Buccaneers 2 Hawkes BANTAMS 0 Steelers 10 Rains 8 Eagles 6 Mississauga 4 Stampeders 2 Dolphins 0 Buccaneers 0 BANTAM DIVISION SEPT. 29 Cowboys 27 Buccaneers 6 Steelers 21 Mississauga 0 Eagles 25 Stampeders 0 PEEWEES Cowboys 24 Dolphins 0 Steelers 8 Mississauga 6 Stampeders 24 Eagliiis 0 AUTO MS SEPT.hins P 28 Buccaneers o Cowboys 12 Stampeders 0 Rams 26 Hawkey -es 0 Steelers 7 Mississauga 0 1975 /Ls12, GAL. SAVE SUG RE: ' .: 600 None'* Room WALL SATIN Lair.orlwar , Aprile Lanes Bowling PEEWrEES ITnan HIGH DOUBLES Amanyyda Shea Z72, Aaron Ing96, 2Jarrod Bethume 188, Michael Harrison 186, Keith Pinto 178, Jennifer Peck 177. HIGH SINGLE Amanda Shea 147, Aaron Murphy 119, Jarrod Bethume 101, Crystal Snell- ing 100 Keith Pinto 100, ael' MichHarrison 98, Dun- can Bruce 97, Edward Woodruff 96. DOUBLES HIGH Carrie Harrison 312, David Petrou 310, Kevin Jacob 309, Theresa Leitch 309 Gus Scalisi 284, Mic}tael Stephenson 284, Anthony Scalisi 275, Dawn Hettler 271. HIGH SINGLES Carrie Harrison 174, Kevin Jacob 186, Theresa Leitch 170, Michael Stephenson 166, Brian Duval 166. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES Lenard Allen673. Bev Johnston 659, Heather Beveridge 642, Frances Cadenhead 637, Paul Thompson 624 Trac} Nolan 619, Mark writs 608, Laura Siwak 604. HIGH SINGLES Lenard Allen 255, Paul Thompson 245. Frances Wed Oct. 6, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 sports Cadenhead 239, Tim Smith 239, Bev Johnston 238, Mark Burns 237 Jason Leitch 235, David Booth NIORS HIGH TRIPLES Louie Chisholm 726, Sandi Hearn 702, Jon Buncombe 692, Robert Hendrie 665, CathyCarter 602Carefoote 609, San- dra , Marilyn Croucher 602, Karen Willis HIGH SINGLES Sandi Hearn 314, Louie Chisholm 289, Robert Hen- drie 285, Jon Buncombe 256. E84 T(/q'0, SKRVKM h41 S t e OPEN FOR SERVICE d PARTS ON SATURDAYS 9.'00 a.m. - 5'00 p.m. SHM:298-1211 1780 MARKHAM RD. PARTS: SCARBOROUGH RESIDENTIAL SNOW SERVICE We specialize in residential snow plowing 24 hours a day, 7days a week. We are members of the BBB. Winter made easy. Flat rate price with no extra charges. Free estimates 291-8300 AT untcrI5 Paint & Wallpaper With Two Locations to Serve You WNW A Pas , c-, Save on Hunters Spec. Latex Interior Latex by Para. Paints 9 95 may be tinted 11. pastel shades W,, no charge R`O 4 LT. CAN '/2 Price Exterior Para Paints �Q 3 60 40 1 White and 4 LT. CAN Selected illi ...d JTE;) Ht iA14 - .. Colours String Paper Reg. 38.95 Hunters Price$1 695 Markville Shopping Centre 3454 Kingston Road 5000 Highway 7 Scarborough, Ontario Markham, Ontario at Markham Road (416) 474-0713 (416) 261-1547 For All Your Interior Decorating Needs WALLPAPER SALE 30% OFF ON ALL SELECTED WALLPAPER BOOK ORDERS. WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF WALLPAPER BOOKS IN METRO. BRANDS INCLUDE: IMPERIAL • ,,H,)WN o AYAHNER • 'nIBANT • SCHUMACHER BIRGE e ,THACHAN VYMUHA e HUNDREDS OF ROLLS IN STOCK UP TO 50110 OFF e SALE STARTS FRIDAY OCT 1 TO nr'T ' e Io Inc newwruSI Wed. Oct. 8, 1982 FOR THE BEST PRICE AND SELECTION COME SEE THE 3K5 KING � CHUBBY FERRIMAN QUALITY TIRES FOR LESS ON'T BE UNDERSOLD PRESENT ANY MAKE ON AUTHENTIC ADS (COMPARABLE QUALITY) ATLAS ALL TRAC WINTER/SUM MER MK. IV RADIALS YOU CAN THROW A WAY YOUR AFk/L SNOWS - NO MORE WINTER \VOY �� AND SPRING CHANGE OVER ✓ucy WITH THE "AROUND THE sr CALENDAR" TIRE a>� ^,4 SAVE TIME AND DOLLARS WITH YOUR PURCHASE YOU RECEIVE INSPECTION OF • FRONT END • BRAKES *EXHAUST* *ENGINE • COOLING SYSTEM • ACING SUPER SPECIAL LUBE.88 OILLDOOR OIL MOST 8 OIL HOOD CHECK FLUIDS CHECK BELTS FILTER CARS CHECK WIPERS CHECK ANTI -FR. WITH THIS AD T_EL RADIALS - ALL SIZES ON SALE E R(14)-(15) P95/75 FR(14)-(15) P205/75 G R(14)-(15) P215/7540A 40 OFF KING'S ALL SEASON s .00 ER78-14/15 P195/75 FR78-14/15 P205/75 GPOUD PPfCE G 878-14/15 P215/75 ATLAS ALL �)lLtS UN .tia; r - (;H�-(:K cJlr,x PR -1-`5 F ATLAS MK. IV GLASS RADIAL - POLYESTERiFIBREGLASS - 2 PLIES - 2 BELTS - WHITEWALL KING SAYS `CHECK THESE WINNERS' -� $58 .00 ER(78-14)-(195-75) F R(78-14�(P205-75) GR(78-14)-(P205-75) (15" - SAME PRICE) tw GROUP PRICE ALL SIZES ON SALE TLAS ATLAS MK. II BELTED POLYESTER/FIBREGLASS - 2 PLIES - 2 BELTS - WHITEWALL KING GIVES YOU WARRAN KING SAYS TRY AND BEAT THESE PRICES! ANYWHERE IN CANADA & U.S.A. 45,000 DEALERS TO SERVICE Y E78-(14/15) $ .00 60OS-12 $ .00 .x F78-(14/15) 560-13 G78-(14/15) 4 2 600-13 39 OUR NEEDS GROUP PRICE GROUP PRICE ALL SIZES ON SALE - CHECK FOR YOURSELF TIRE KINGDOM USE OUR CONSULTANT MAP , PAap pVE• 301 PORT UNION RD. NO CHARGE SERVICE PORT UNIONROAU SHEp CHUBBY FERRIMAN, PRES. WHENa FAIP Z s PHONE FOR INFO BUYING - SELLING or REPAIRING z T o EXPERTS IN ALL FIELDS mm N 281.0508 AUTO SPECIALISTS TIRE KINGDOM