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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_08_17The 01—b *cott #,)mw Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. 520 Progress Ave. At McCowan e FOR RESERVATIONS - CALL 296.2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • • E01 72311Aema�awrenc.QWi FULLY LICENSED —%". �9_ CO A CHRIMSCATERING LTD. T e1a lItt jen Theatre Group At 'Black Creek The stage is set for free performances of Berth& Brecht's classic play "The Good Woman of Setzuan", at Black Creek Pioneer Village, on Wed. Aug. 24 and Thur. Aug. 25 beginn- ing at 2 p.m. Specially designed and directed for an outdoor set- ting, the play will be presented by Meanfeet Theatre, outside on the Town Hall green. The story involves eastern Gods who travel to Setuian, looking for a "good" person. Through the use of music. mask and puppetry, they explore various ways Of finding the "good' in- dividual and explain what it means to be "good" This ideal summer enter tainment at Black Creek, which will appeal to adults and children alike, was made possible with the generous funding of the Toronto Arts Council, On- tario Arts Council and Employment and Im- migration Canada. Meanfeet Theatre was founded in 1982 by Kate LAZWMgton and Susan Pad- veen, to create oppor- tunities for women to be directors. designers and playwrights. Performances of "The Good Woman of Setman" are free with admission to the village. In case of rain, the performances will be cancelled. Black Creek, located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave., in northwest Metro Toronto, is easily ac- cessible by the No. 35B Jane SL bus and the No. 60 Steeles West bus. ' _• 11k�karsnla Flnest in Italian and Continental Cuisine Reservations 281-5570 "70A Kingston Rd. 1llorth d Law,oncttl Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems R.R. No. 1 Locust Hill 294.3770 EVEPARM JEWELLERS wo do rearodenwo cu"M MUM. Akio rowers, eft. EaN►wNvo an IoM AN work done on Oremitoee. 8 Kingston Road Pickering Village 686.4422 Hamm clotted Mandan Tws. - A. 104 0tl. 104 15c. per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road 25th Anniversary Sale Aug. 15 - Sept. 17 284.1171 Vol. 19 No. 33 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Aug. 17,1993 PICKERING 142 O 4 6 An Amazing Person Thirteen -year -olid Vincent Chien is one amazing person. Vincent amazed the judges at the Canadian Science Fair in Saskatoon this year taking home fourth place in the com- p The grade 9 student at Dumbarton High School says his . simple beam structure" creation for the fair was nothing more than a formula about bending curtain rte. It seems the competition judges would not agree with Vincent's modest description of his work. "I love science and have been into it since grade 5," Vin- cent adds. Studying anything that moves, Vincent says he eventually plana to go to the University of Toronto to study When Vincent is not studytrig, which is most of the time, he likes to play classical guitar and play with his terrier. Toby. Nature Walk At Cedar Valley This Thursday C.L.O.C.A.'s 1963 sum- Conservation Area on SaL mer program continues Aug. 20. this week with more nature Films and slide presenta- walks and slide and film tions are also a feature of presentations• the summer program. A nature walk will be These are held at the Heber held at Cedar Valley Con- Down campsite on Tuesday servation Area on Thurs. and Saturday evenings at 9 Aug. 18. The theme of the p.m. walk is trees, so come out On Aug. 20 "Your Con- and oo-and learn the name of your servation Authority" will favourites. Plan to meet at be the subject of the slide the office at 6:30 p.m. presentation on Aug. 20. On The diversity of pond life Aug. 23, reptiles and am - will be examined on a walk through Enniskillen Con- servation oo-servation Area on Sun. Aug. 21. Again meet at the office at 1 p.m. A general nature walk will be held at Reber Down —'--- Faq Registration TOLE Painting Classes i Supplba Variety of classes & times for more information call (Nancy Wokarchuk HERITAGE CRAFT 839-8788 ` R iU I!u I f [C�loft's PRI♦TILT; 4%D ---sly Good Cause -__ ftir. 3 Win Awards At CNE Three Pickering residents are winners at this year's CNE Handcraft competitions. Entries, which come from every corner of Canada, have continued to increase in quality and quantity annually. This year's winning works will be featured in a special gallery located on the lower level of the Arts, Crafts and Hobbies Building. It will be open from 10 a.m, to 10 p.m. from Aug. 17 to Sept. 5. Entrance to this fascinating show is free, included with CNE admission. The names of the Picker- ing winners are: Martha Boers; Mrs. D. Boyd and Patricia Moore. !� agF•i' 17th A n n u a I will till i�; Canada to be held Fri. Aug. 26 at the Newfoundlander Tavern, 185 Danforth Ave., Toronto. Michael T. Wall, the Michael Singing Newfoundlander, is organizing the benefit, and the lower level of the Arts, Crafts and Hobbies Building. It will be open from 10 a.m, to 10 p.m. from Aug. 17 to Sept. 5. Entrance to this fascinating show is free, included with CNE admission. The names of the Picker- ing winners are: Martha Boers; Mrs. D. Boyd and Patricia Moore. !� agF•i' 17th A n n u a I will till r A good time for a gout ,use. That's the idea behind the special benefit for Lhe Mub ular Dystrophy Association of Canada to be held Fri. Aug. 26 at the Newfoundlander Tavern, 185 Danforth Ave., Toronto. Michael T. Wall, the Michael Singing Newfoundlander, is organizing the benefit, and he'll be on stage with his band. They'll be joined by New- T. Wall foundland f °� ald, and recording star Bernard McDonMichaael Berry, Rick Silver and owner Chris Issanotis, who plays the harmonica and button accordion. Also on the roster are TV and recording artist Lloyd Muscular Noseworthy, Marie Hogg and button accordianist Angus Kavanaugh. From Newfoundland, m dland, dnvrner Percey Kin- in- Dystrophy Dystropny � and many more Newfoundland and country singers, and many surprise guest stars, including "Perry„ the famous Newfoundland dog. There's no cover charge for the B f it evening, but everyone is encouraged to matte a donation to e n e the fund. All donations will be accepted by Phil Boyce from — the MD Association of Canada, Toronto Chapter. If you go, expect to be surprised. Michael T. Wall, who has organized benefits its for MD every year for the past 17 phibiarns are the topics y performers, as et �' will discussed. Come on out and show Friday up y night. "It always happens at the last mo - p bring the family. meat. So much talent comes in. Last year, at the beginning, For more information on there was no interest, but by the night of the benefit, they these programs, or for a were fighting to get on stage. I'm inviting all my New - complete schedule, contact foul Bland and maritime friends to support this worthy Central Lake Ontario Con- cause, because it can happen to anybody," he adds. servation Authority, 1650 This year he hopes to raise more money than ever before. Dundas St. E., Whitby, On- To add to the fund, he'll be auctioning off his own albums, tario UN 1K8 or phone as well as some by other performers. He's also auctioning 416-579-0411. Office hours his photos and broken guitar strings. Last year he sold the are from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 shirts right off his back and loges of his hair. Empty Newfie p.m. Screech bottles will also be going to the highest bidders. The benefit begins at 8 m and tin p. . non ue 1 a.m. The subway takes you to the door. Donations of crafts and other items to be auctioned are welcome, and any recording stars who would like to par- ticipate are invited to call 469-1916. For those who can't make it Friday night, Michael will be performing at the Newfoundlander Tavern all weekend. And yes, he will be accepting donations for MD. All proceeds will be presented to the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Labour Day Weekend Telethon, live on Global TV by Michael T. Wall. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 17, 1983 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Poor Leadership The movement of another group of Liberal backbenchers to the cabinet and the rejection of present cabinet members for no good reason is not our idea of running a government. Unfortunately. Prime Minister Trudeau appears to allow his circle of advisers and bureaucrats to dictate how the sun should set in the federal landscape and hard working, dedicated men such as the Hon. Paul Cosgrove, get the axe. One doesn't have to be a political analyst of much standing to realize that the Liberal "brain trust" figures the party can get more votes in the next election if the "goodies" are shared around. What the heck ever happened to the idea of good government. Away back in pre-Trudeau days the idea was to select a good person to head up a department, so- meone who had some knowledge of this particular area of action, and give him or her the job to do. Today it is obvious that a cabinet minister doesn't have to know anything because all of the big decisions are made by the civil ser- vants and the deputy minister and his henchmen are the bosses of what goes. A look at the recent impractical, costiv and ridiculous tax changes would indicate to even a low thinking human that these people live in a dream house ,without contact to the real world of costs and responsibility for the use of money. We are sure that the Hon. Jim Fleming didn't get axed for his against freedom bill to keep ownership of the press under control. He was just wasted because it was time for a changie, We believe that the Hon. Paul Cosgrove was given the heave-ho because he was getting too keen on correcting some of the stupidities of the Finance Dept. as well as the fact that the PM likes to give York -Scarborough a hard time. Remember the Hon. Robert Stanbury in a previous time of poor leadership. We hope there is another election next year and the future government which takes office re-establishes the more representative form of government where the people's will, as expressed by their NIPS, is paramount. The power of these academic administrators at Ottawa must be curbed. Mixed Adults Slow The Anti -Cruise Missile Debate Continues Dear Mr. Watson: Your Agincourt News is hand -delivered to my desk and while I cannot, in all honesty, say I devour every word, I do take a minute to peruse its pages, Special attention is always given the editorials. Today's letter by Ruth Hess entitled, "I Have a Dilemma" is a thought-provoking treatise which you, in your answer, have belittled when you suggest that she get involved in helping 'one neighbourhood of Metro Toronto' re unemploy- ment and the despairing. Methinks if she had said she was 29 and not 59, you would have told her to stay at home and have another baby and bake her husband a pie. You further belittled her very earnest effort to portray herself as a person who is dedicated to the preservation of this country by sarcastically stating you are only a five (sic) generation Canadian versus her being a 6th genera- tion Canadian. She asks you to tell her how she can work more effectively for peace. Had she signed her name John Hess instead of Ruth Hess, would you have been so quick to tell her to get out of the proverbial boardroom and back into the kitchen'. 1 have never demonstrated in my life and I don't knowthis Ruth Hess, nor do I know much of the pros and cons of the Cruise thing .. I merely think your answer was condescen- ding and snide• and does nothing to enhance your image. Furthermore, a little proofreading might improve your English grammar. In the second paragraph of your answer, did you REALLY spend four years solving the problem of expensive weaponry. That is what your wording implies! I could give you a hard time on the grammar throughout your answer but you get the message. Too bad you are throwing the baby out with the bathw•ater. Sincerely, Ruth McGregor A Sometime Reader. Pau/ Cosgrove Reports MP York Scarborough Minister of State Department of Finance Canada Pitch Tourney Gets $4100 tEdkors Note: This column was written prig to Mr coagra►.'s demotion) About LOo0 people were 4-10, however, Blue Jays involved in the largest mix- gave the cup to East Agin. ed adults slow pitch tourna- court. ment held Sat. Aug. 13 at The Jim Gott Nohitter Manvale Park. Award went to Wavne The 48 teams who Scarlett of the Burlington entered the tournament Old Timers who had a 26-0 helped raise $4,100 towards shutout over Revenge of a sports medicine clinic at the Liberals. the Hospital For Sick Children, including an The Most Valuable ultrasound machine. Plavers were Steve Delzot- Oakwood A's won overall ti o BIM Red Generals and defeating Knob Full Drugs Lori Burdek of Oshawa B & 20-7. The Consolation Final S. was won by Honeywell The Home Run Kings Hovas who defeated the were Tony Kroll and Chris Cracked Nuts 21-4. Tapp of the Knob Hill In the special runnerup Drugs. while Rotom final Guildwood Vikings Nomads won the Hard defeated Honeywell 13-7. Luck Award. In the exhibition game Corvette X -Raters were the Blue Jays chosen the Most Sport - Ushers Usherettes smenlike Team and defeated the East Agin- Loomis Courier were voted court Softball Association the Best Dressed Team. Health Information At CNE In Coliseum The International Health out free shopping bags, Information Service will health literature, food have a booth at the Cana- samples and a senior dian National Exhibition citizens guide book. this year. When they enter the It will be located at the booth seniors are reminded Coliseum, on the second to ask for the special card level of the west annex, to fit in the treasure chest. Volunteers will be giving It could win them a gift. PICKERING news p o s f 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 & General Manager - Bob Watson Off ire Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Charles Canning. Rachel Ciampaglia EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Heather Whyte. Bill Watt Diane Matheson and Chicky Chappell. SUBSCRIPTIONS $9 per year 15¢ a copy. As a member of the national cabinet, but more important- ly, as a father with a young family, I want to begin b sav- ing that I do not take the decision to test the unarmed Cruise missile in Canada lightly. This decision was made by members of the cabinet after much careful study, thought and consideration. In this deci- sion• two principal ideas were key. First. Canada's national security - the security of our democratic values and our open society - cannot be separated from the security of others. We must now. as in the past, be in a position to exert our own unique Canadian influence on western councils and commitments. Second. Canada will never abandon the pursuit of global security at greatly reduced levels of armament. We reaf- firm the commitment made with our partners at the Williamsburg Summit to devote our full political resources to reducing the threat of war. Canada remains determined to make its own contribution to arms control and disarmament negotiation. The Canadian approach is based on several ideas, our founding membership in NATO. our dedication to the global view of peace and stability, our active pursuit of verifiable arms control and disarmament agreements and our longstanding decision not to develop our own national nuclear force. Our commitment to .NATO is vital in our foreign and defence policy. Canada has long provided facilities for training of both nuclear capable and conventional forces of our NATO allies. Current examples include training exer- cises by B-52 bombers of the United States Strategic Air Contrnand and the use by British and German Air Forces of Goose Bay airfield and associated low-level flight training areas. As with the proposed cn nse missile tests, all these aircraft are unarmed. I can't emphasize enought that your national government is firm in its commitment that no nuclear weapons are or will be tested in Canada. The decision to test the cruise missile in no way changes our own renunciation of nuclear weapons for our national forces. Canada has foregone the production and develop- ment of nuclear weapons. Our national non-nuclear role imposes obligations such as the test and evaluation programs agreed on with our allies. More importantly, it is a unique opportunity for interna- tional influence on arms control and disarmament ques- tions. Canada thus maintains a clear and credible voice in the United !Nations and in other councils dedicated to the search for peace and security. Perhaps a few more facts are in order. The government has done an exhaustive technical assess- ment of the proposal. There are no safety, security of en- vironmental difficulties or dangers in the proposed test pro- gram. The missile will be unarmed and under control at all times. No nuclear, biological or chemical warfare materials will be involved in the tests which will conform to the Canada - USA Test and Evaluation Program concluded earlier this year. The Canadian government has the right to cancel or sus- pend any specific project. Canadian legislation and regula- tions fully govern any activities under the program. We are unique among our Western allies, including the Dear Ruth McGregor: Normally I would just publish your letter of opinion and not comment on what you have said. However, your letter contains some opinion about my comments of last week which are not correct. I agree that Ruth Hess' letter was a "thought-provoking treatise" but I did not "belittle her" in suggesting that she get involved in one neighbourhood of Metro Toronto. I was merely suggesting a way out of her frustration as an in- dividual unable to correct these gigantic forces of destruc- tion in the world. And I would not tell her to stay at home and have a baby and bake her husband a pie! That was not in my comments at all, and I do not try to send women home to do homework! I mentioned the five generation piece because I wanted her to know that I had a similar background to her - not a snide remark as you suggest. Again you seem determined to make me out as a male chavinist by saying that because she is a woman I would tell her to get into the kitchen. I did not say that and wouldn't have said it. Well, Ruth McGregor, you see that we do publish un- complimentary letters as well as ones we like, but we would rather have people identify themselves, instead of hiding behind no address, such as you have chosen to do. To sum up, my previous answer to Ruth Hess was an at- tempt to suggest to her ( as she had asked for my opinion) that she could not correct the problems of the world with a sign and demonstrations. Frustrating as it is, the world is very big and those of us who have lived in the deserts and jungles of Asia and Africa know that these huge problems can be solved mainly by the inhabitants of these poor areas themselves because we could not possibly help them if they don't exert any effort on their own behalf. And amongst all peoples of the world are some "crackedpots", some miserable, difficult human beings• and some cruel people in amongst the general mass of decent people. I still believe as the result of two world wars, that a strong military machine in Canada, costly as it is, is the best in- surance against dictators starting a world war. Bob Watson Report From - Tom Wells MPP Scarborough North RE: ONTARIO STUDENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Although there are still a few weeks of summer lot before students return to school. those going on to post -secondary institutions are no doubt giving some thought to the new ex- periences and challenges awaiting them at college or university. Among the many concerns facing young people seeking a high education is the matter of cost. Fortunately, in Canada, government assistance is available to give those in financial need the same access to education opportunities as those who are better off. In our province, the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) enables academically qualified and financially needy Ontario residents to pursue a post -secondary educa- tion by providing aid in the form of non -repayable grants; guaranteed, interest subsidized loans and non -repayable bursaries. Many, many young people benefit from OSAP each year. For example, in the 1981-82 school year, some 81,000 students or more than 28 percent of those enrolled full-time in Ontario universities and colleges received aid under this program. The Ministry of Colleges and Universities which ad- ministers the program provided $207.03 million in student assistance that year of which $77.47 million was in the form of grants and $129.56 million was in the form of loans. Through OSAP, the student's own resources are sup- plemented to the extent needed to meet the cost of tuition fees, ancillary fees, and book, equipment, transportation, food and accommodation expenses. The level of the stu- dent's and family's assets are considered in determining the degree of need. A recent review of OSAP shows that it is meeting the ma- jor goal of serving low income families. Some 85 percent of the students receiving help in 1981-82 were from families whose gross income was less than the 1981 Ontario median of $29.192. Students who require financial assistance for the coming academic year may still apply for OSAP aid. Applications are available at any Ontario college, university, or high school guidance office. They are also available from the Ministry of Colleges and Universities Student Awards Branch. United States. Canada has the combination . of •high• latitudes, space, terrain, cold weather and test facilities suitable for testing the unarmed air -launched cruise missile and its guidance system over realistic distances. The test corridor is to be used during winter months only, and could involve four to six tests per year. The missile flight path, over parts of the Northwest Ter- ritories, British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan, will follow a route over largely uninhabited territorv. Population centres will be avoided. Accompanying air- craft will take control should the missile stray from the established test corridor. As I said before, this decision was taken with much careful thought and soul searching on the part of myself and my colleagues. This is not a time for shrill reactions. It is a time to study the questions, obligations and facts at hand. Neighbourhood Watch Signs Create City Headache by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council may prove the number of signs the potentia) to lead to a be about to change its mind the residents want and proliferation of signs says and pay for all have paid for. ward 5 Alderman Marilyn Neighbourhood Watc This situation inward 5 is Mushinski. Since the city signs itself. The turnabout the result of a vague coun- has to maintain a n d has come as a result of pro- cil policy which allows replace the signs once they blems encountered by one residents participating in are erected, such a pro- alderman whereby the Neighbourhood Watch liferation of signs could be residents want a sign on program to get additional very expensive for the city, ahead. At its Last meeting, signs over and above the 1 she says. every street in their com- munity• sign per 500 households A recommendation com- The situation has reached provided by the city free of charge if they raise the ing out of last week's Works and Transportation an impasse because city money. Committee is for Council to staff do not want to ap- However, this policy has pay for all signs so it can Xo- Garden Party At The Guild Next Wed. Aug. 24th. from Inn. Co-ordinator of the city of 7 p.m. at the Guild Inn will In the event of inclement Scarborough at 296-7043 or see the first fund-raising weather, the party will be you may pay at the en - project of the newly formed held inside. trance to the party. To Scarborough Tourism and Tickets are $10 per per- assist the organizers it Convention Board. son, and the proceeds will would be helpful if those The party will be a wine go to assist this new board wishing to attend would and cheese with a cash bar, develop and promote delightful music and (if the tourism in the city of Scar- call in advance, in order weather cooperates) a borough. that sufficient delightful, relaxing time in Tickets may be obtained refreshments may be on the gardens of the Guild from the Communications hand. :.............................................................................. .............. Won't Give Canoe Club $6000 Scarborough Council has borough would be getting a high level of competency in refused to give the Scar- lot more in return in their field. borough Canoe Club $6,000 page than $6,000 worth The club found itself short so its members could at- since the teams stand a of funds because of Win - tend the Canadian Cham- good chance of getting a tario cut backs. Normally piossships in Calgary, argu- gold medal. Wintario grants would sub. ing that to do so would be However, Council sided sidize half of the ram cost per person of competing in setting a p The request for the money with Controller Carol Rud- the championships. came from Alderman John dell who said that approval of the funds would be The only council member Mackie who said Scar- establishing a policy of sub- supporng Madde's mo- tion was Alderman Scott Honoursidizing groups who reach Cavalier. $51,000 For Computer Study L Locala I Scarborough Council has mens best suited to tbose decided to spesnd $51 Am to nerds Teacher Retired Scarborough teacher Ruth Banks is to be awarded an Honorary Membership by the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario at the Federation's annual meeting in Toronto on Wed. Aug. 17. The award is given for service to education, to the teaching profession and to the Federation which represents Ontario's 31,000 elementary public school women teachers. Mrs. Banks is known na- tionally and internationally for her work with gifted children. She was a teacher in East York and Scarborough, principal of Centennial Road Public School for five years, and principal of Churchill Heights Public School from 1978 until her retirement in 1990. She was supervisor of program for the gifted in Scarborough for six years. Mrs. Banks has been a speaker and workshop leader on the subject of the gifted all over Canada, and was a speaker in San Fran- cisco and Jerusalem at meetings of the World Council for Gifted Talented. This summer she has been invited to visit China and Japan to look at pro- grams for the gifted. find out its long term cam- However, in the mean - puller needs. The firm of time. Council has signed a 5 Price Waterhouse has been year contract with Sperry awarded the task of assess- Univac to replace its pre- sent inadequate computer ing Scarborough's com- system with new equip- puter needs and recon- meet at a cost of $47.441 per mending the type of equip- month. Getting Ready For Winter While Scarborough salt from Canadian Salt Co. residents are trying to Only two bids were receiv- escape the recent heat ed for the contract, the wave. Scarborough Council other being Domtar whose is thinking cold to prepare pace was shgh�tly high the city for the winter than that of Canadian Salt. ahead. At its Last meeting, The price Scarborough is Council agreed to spend paying this year is 2% $393,900 to purchase rock higher than it paid last v ear. Win CNE Prizes Three West Hill residents are winners at this year's CNE Handcraft competi- tions. Entries, which come from every corner of Canada, have continued to increase in quality and quantity annually. This year's winning works will be featured in a special gallery located on the lower level of the Arts, Crafts and Hobbies Building. It will be open from to a.m. to 10 p.m. from Aug. 17 to Sept. 5. Entrance to this fascinating show is free, included with CNE admission. The names of the West Hill winners are: Barb Cromas; Mrs. G. E. Oliver and Mrs. M. Surcon, BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings EUCHRE every Tuesday s p.m. Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine dictate their location and the number of signs each area can have. This motion was introduc- ed by Controller Joyce Trimmer who asked coun- cil to support a similar resolution earlier this year. Trimmer, who herself originally opposed the con- cept of council paying for the signs, says she has changed her mind because of the problems which are now arising. "The situation is becoming ludicrous now," says Trimmer. While all committee members agreed that the signs are not the most im- portant part of the Neighbourhood Watch pro- gram, they see no solution to the problems now aris ing except to have council pay the whole shot. However, some council members disagree. Alder- man Scott Cavalier, who says he will begrudgingly Wed. Aug. 17, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Pao 3 go along with the recom- mendation, is afraid that people may not be as in- terested in the program if they do not have to put out a few bucks to help pay for a sign. Alderman Maureen Prinsloo feels that the police dept. should fund half of the costs as Neighbourhood Watch is a crime prevention program and should cut police costs in the lona run. c Ltonso a CUSTOM TAILOR & CLEANERS Mans co r S ryM�e'tere 9(tas e1 Oly �s ALT'ERA1?10NS 2114 SlOPPALRD AVE. E. 497-0487 is vKTomA PANTO Lolf emilialis yours the joy it was meant to be? Undertying the daily events of your life is a powerful force that operates according to timeless laws. Discover these laws and start making your life the boy it was meant to be! Today, there is only one seminar that teaches you... 0 UNNERSAL LAWS OF LIFE A two day Seminar Sponsored by ECKANKAR August 27-28, 1983 Toronto Hilton Harbour Castle One Harbour Square, Toronto, Ontario For more information call 416-481-4959 Serrnnar registration includes a complete package of study materials and three eye-opening books. c ECUAWM. P O Bo. 3'00. Agro Pct. G 9025 SERVICE STATION DEALERS HELP CELEBRATE FIRST OFFICIAL CONVERSION TO PETRO -CANADA �________ Some weeks ago, invited Toronto area dealers, all members of the former BP network attended the official unveiling of Petro -Canada's first reidentified site. Located at Sheppard Avenue and Markham Road in Scarborough, the new Petro -Canada station is operated by Ken Yorke, a 20 -year veteran of retail gasoline marketing, and his three sons. Officiating with Mr. Yorke, for the unveiling Mr. s Li �0 4--1 , g 7m1 Jolning Bill West (centre)Petro ­ Products President of PetrCanada Products Limited to celebrate the offldal opening were a to r) Rod Shantz, General Manager, Marketing, Ken ���w�� E.M.Lakusta, President and Chief Operating Officer of Petro -Canada spoke of the celebration as " ...another milestone in the young life of Petro -Canada.'' Officals from the Federal Government, the City of Scar- borough and Petro -Canada tumed out to celebrate the occasion. A light buffet luncheon was served following the off ical ceremonies. r"A Moat � lk Yorke, whose station was selected for the official open. Ing, Kay O'Brien, Manager, Toronto District, the Presi• dent and dealers Ernest Perza, Alex Wexler and Bill Durkin. 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 17. 1 G0MWN\t4 DIARY WED. AUG. 17 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday at Ajax Community Centre. All single parents by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. 7 p.m. VAUDEVILLE AT CNE The Wexford Warblers and the Wexford Crazy Kitchen Cats from Scarborough will be the feature entertainment in the Canada Building by the Prince's Gates at the Canadian National Exhibition. 2 p.m. GARDEN PARTY 3 OPEN HOUSE Central Park Retirement Lodges will host a garden party and open house at 303 Queen s Dr. The public is invited. Entertainment and refreshments will be provided. 12 noon FILMS FOR SENIORS Ontario Film Theatre presents films for seniors at the On- tario Science Centre every Wednesday. This week the film is New Moon, with Grace Moore and Lawrence Tibbett. Admis- sion is free to the film and the Science Centre for all seniors. ,6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 202A. at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). THURS. AUG. 18 9 pm. NOSTALGIA FILM SERIES The summer nostalgia film series at the Scarborough Civic Centre will be "The Caine Mutiny". Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 6:30 p.m. GUIDED WALKS The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will con- duct a general nature walk, with emphasis on trees, at Cedar ValConservation Area. Anyone interested should meet at the LO.C. office, 1650 Dundas St. E. Whitby. Bring your camera, binoculars and field guide. Dress for the weather (the walk goes rain or shine) and come prepared for mos- (uitoes. 3 p -m & 7 p nL SUMMER CINEMA Whitby Inc. presents The Little Princess, starring Shirley Temple as the little rich girl who is sent to a boarding school, at 3 p.m_ for children. At 7 p.m The Call of the Wild, Jack Lon- don's tale of the gold fever in the Klondike, starring Charlton Heston, will be screened for adults. Adir fission to both film sessions is free at The Station Gallery Henry & Victoria Sts., Whitby. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Conxnunity 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 paL EUCHRE West Hill seniors invite everyone to their euchre evenings every Thursday in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. at Galloway Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1 including refreshments. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Morningside Mali, 255 Momingslde Ave., West Hill. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 12 .won to 4 .m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Sheppard Centre, 4841 Yonge St., at Sheppard Ave., North York. Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. SAT. AUG- 20 — --------- -- --- 9:15 a -m to 12:15 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave.. North York. All donors are most welcome. 2 pAL & 7 p.m. VAUDEVILLE AT CNE The Musk Makers of TayW Place Orchestra from Don Mills will be the feature entertainment in the Canada Building by the Prince's Gates at the Canadian National Ex- hibition. 9 am. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Search through the goods of over 200 dealers at this out- door market today and Sunday at Pier 4, 245 Queen's Quay West. Harbourtront. 9 p.m. DANCING UNDER THE STARS Enjoy the outdoor dancing to Mondo Combo at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. AUG. 21 - 1:30 to 4:30 pm. AFTERNOON TEA Everyone is invited to enjoy afternoon tea at Todmorden Mills, 67 Pottery Rd. Afternoon teas will be held every Sunday throughout the summer months. 2 to 4 p.m. POPULAR MUSIC Enjoy the popular music and vocals of Don Simmons and the Swing Machine at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 6:30 p.m. GUIDED WALKS The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will con- duct a general nature walk, with emphasis on pond life, at En- niskillen Conservation Area. Anyone interested should meet at the C.L.O.C. office, 1650 Dundas St. E., Whitby. Bring your camera, binoculars and field guide. Dress for the weather (the walk goes rain or shine), and come prepared for mos- quitoes. MON. AUG. 22 9 to 11:30 a.m. & 1 to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC All donors are welcome to attend the blood donor clinic at the Pickering Nuclear Power Plant, Brock Rd., Pickering. The clinic will be held also on Tues. Aug. 23 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 7 p.m- VAUDEVILLE AT CNE The Scarborough Tones Band will be featured at the Canada Building, by the Prince's Gates at the Canadian Na. tional Exhibition. 8 p -m. LA LECME LEAGUE MEETS La Leche League of West Hill is holding its monthly meetingtonight. Ladies interested in or wanting information about reastfeeding are invited to attend. Babies are welcome. For information call 284.1859. MON. AUG. 22 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scar it gh•Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734). 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, ,just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.. West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. TUES AUG_ 2s 2 p.m. & 7 p.m. VAUDEVILLE AT CNE The Agincourt Choral Group Club "93" will be featured at the Canada Building, by the Prince's Gates, at the Canadian National Exhibition. WED. AUG. 24 7 p.m. VAUDEVILLE AT CNE The Wexford Warblers from Scarborough will be featured at the Canada Building, by the Prince's Gates, at the Cana- dian National Exhibition. 8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP The public is invited to attend the inter church Summer Fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church. Ellesmere & Pharmacy Ayes. The guest speaker will be Rev. Earl Gerber. Special music will be provided by Gina Lamb. 12 noon FILMS FOR SENIORS Ontario Film Theatre presents films for seniors at the On- tario Science Centre every Wednesday. This week the film is New Moon with Grace Moore and Lawrence Tibbett. Admis- sion is free to the film and the Science Centre for all seniors. S to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cliffcrest Church, 1 McCowan Rd. at Kingston Rd. All donors are welcome. Blood is in short supply, help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. Couple Celebrates 50th An afternoon party was well they both golf and held for Thelma and Bill have a house trailer up Bennett on Sat. July 23 at 42 north which they go to on Barryrnore Rd. in Scar- weekends. borough, to celebrate their All this along with look - 50th wedding amvetsary. ing after a house and keep. Over 80 guests were on ing in touch with their hand to congratulate the family, which includes happy coupie. The party three gni, bears was to be from 2 to 6 p.m. out the fact they do not but it went on until 9p.m.," yip to idleness. Mrs. Bennett told the Ne�...It was such a lovely party... Society Her daughter Diane Lyons of Brockville and her son Gordon planned the Needs whole affair for their parents. Mr. and Mts. Bennett Volunteers were married at Park Road Baptist Church in The Multiple Sclerosis Toronto on July 29, 1933. Society of Canada. Scar - They have lived in their bormgtt Chapter, requires present home in Scar- volunteers to work on borough for the last 28 public relations, ad - years. ministration and fund rais- "We are always on the go ing committees. - never idle." Mrs. Bennett Interested persons, in - said. They have a large cluding retired business ex - garden and have been busy ecutives. may call the preserving and freezing chapter's interim chair - fruit and vegetables. As man, Al Cleeves at 966 T523 or 293-=-, - PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS ] HIROPRACTORSI PAUL D. WHITE, o c. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9201 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 E. S. VIRTANEN Accounting Service for every type of business 291-1343 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 SHARON A. PETERKINo.c chirw aLtor 605 McCowan Road P lift me r us) 439-5538 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES -BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Make your next meal or party an EXOTIC one! Pick up or home service. Wholesale or retail. Large varieties of sweets, snacks or tul course meals. INDIA FOOD FACTORY 7370 Woodbine Ave. Unit 9 293-5000 475-8171 OFFICIAL OPENING o{ c4zt SAT. AUG. 20th 10 a.m- to 5 p.m. Rain Date - Au;. 21st. Original Designs Glass - Mary )ane Zissoff Painting - Angela Zissoff Weaving - Laura Barnett • also showing various guest artists • Inquiries 29 Irvine Rd. Highland Creek, Ont. M1C 2K4 282-0897 or 282-2692 ��. N 0 A et O W E t II 5 LAWSON RD. it 29 IRVINE RD. fi 1 Thank You Scarborough Members of the executive of the Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games Inc., Scarborough Branch, wish to express their gratitude to everyone who helped make the "Peace Games '83" a huge suc- cess. Special thanks are extended for the support of the many citizens who opened their homes to our friends from Indianapolis, and to all athletes who participated in the Games. Doreen Crozier Chairman Vandalism Up In Scarborough Vandalism to Scar- borough property is on the increase. For the period en- ding June 30, Scarborough has had to pay some $15,076 to repair damages due to vandalism. For the same period last year, the amount was only $3,607. These figures reflect only the amount for which Scarborough is liable and not the amount of damage done. During the three month period of April to June, vandalism reached a new high with over $21,570 worth of damage for which the city is liable for $6,183. Controller Joyce Trimmer says something must be done to reduce vandalism. "We can't continue to receive these reports. say 'too bad' and leave it at that,." she told Board of Control recently. Recreation and Parks Commissioner Bruce Fleury says his staff is try- ing to do something about it. Mr. Fleury attributes the dramatic increase in vandalism to the "hot weather and the poor economic situation". Of the 34 incidents of van- dalisn during April - June, only 3 of the guilty parties were apprehended and full recovery of the Aga made. The most vandalized items continue to be win- dows, doors and trees. Some of the more unusual Items damaged include a picnic table, a desk, toilets and a snackbar menu board. The worst damage was to two cars owned by fire department personnel. Almost $15,000 in damage was done when someone took a torch to the cars which were parked at Fire Hall No. 14. Thefts on city property have also escalated, totall- ing over $18,000 during the April - June period. This in- cludes $1166 in cash stolen from patrons at the city's community centres. According to Commis- sioner Fleury, patrons con- tinue to leave money in their pockets when they change despite posted war- ning signs "I wish people would be more careful," he recently commented. The most expensive item stolen was $8300 worth of hockey equipment from McGregor Park Arena. Other things stolen include two Apple computers and 30 Chinese cassettes from Albert Campbell Library, five picnic tables from Laurier Collegiate. an air conditioner, 3AW cans of pop worth $910 from McGregor Park, four fire extinguishers, a window complete with hinges and a grass trimmer. SummertimeFu An afternoon of learning how to make and work with puppets will be held for child<ta 7 years and up in a workshop conducted by the Travelling Troupe, on Wed- Aug. edAug. 24 at 2 p.m. at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 B&dunouot Rd. Puppet shows are for all ages. The nest shows are at: Albert Campbell District library, on Wed. Aug. 17 at 2 p.m.; Bridlewood Branch, Bridlewood Mall, on Thurs. Aug. 18, 10:30 a.m. ; Ben- dale eadale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd., on Thurs. Aug. 18, 2 p.m.; Guildwood Branch, Guildwood Plaza, on Thurs. Aug. 18,2 p.m.; Eglinton Square, on Mon. Aug. 22, 2 p.m.; Taylor Memorial Branch, 1440 Kingston Rd., on Tues. Aug. 23, 2 p.m.; and at Mor- ningside Branch, Morn- ingside Mall on Wed. Aug. 24, 2 p.m. Bookmobile stops also 8000 Cours The 1983 Fall issue of the Continuing Education Directory, the most com- plete collection of courses offered in Metro Toronto, will be in branches of the Scarborough Public Library Board by Aug. 17th, for consultation. This is the 15th year of publica- tion. This year over 8,000 courses are being offered by universities, community colleges, school boards, language institutes, arts and crafts schools, recrea- tion and parks depart- ments, libraries, the Y's and the Red Cross. In Scarborough, there is a phone-in information ser- vice on the directory at all public libraries. Patrons visiting the libraries will find supplies of free, related brochures for pick u At Albert Campbell and Cedarbrae District .Libraries, trained staff is treat their young patrons to puppet shows. There will be one on Wed Aug. 17. 6:30 p.m., at the Centenary Plaza Stop. Just loop for the big Scar- borough Public Libray van on the shopping plaza op- posite the Centenary Hospital. Seating will be an an adjacent grassy mound. The Travelling Troupe's musical programs con- tinue. Children ages 6 years and up will -- simple musical in- stnum lents to accompany themselves in singing games which fallow. on Wed. Aug. 24, 2 p.m. at the Bridlewood Branch, and on Wed Aug. 17, 2 p.m. at the Morningside Mall Branch. Acting games for children ages 5 to 12 years will be held on Thurs. Aug. 18, 2 p.m. at the Maryvale Branch, Parkway Plaza and at the Cliffcrest Branch, Cliffcrest Plaza, on Tues. Aug. 23, 2 p. m. es Listed available for consultation - The directory is printed twice a year by laser - printer by the Metropolitan Toronto Library Board. Copies are sold only at the Metropolitan Reference Library, 789 Yonge St., for $25 plus $1.75 P.S.T. Vendors Welcome The Church of the Master will welcome vendors to participate in its upcoming fleamart and craft sale on Sat. Sept. 10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Space is available on the church property at 3385 Lawrence Ave., one block west of Markham Rd., at a cost of $15 per lot. Each lot is a ten foot square providing 100 square feet of space, and multiple lots are available. For further information please phone 431-M or 431-0033. • .. • •.•.wed Aug} 17, 1Yl3_TNE,.NEMI6IPOST. S THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU If you are an adult interested in studying credit courses during the day, there is a place for you at one of Scarborough's local collegiates. Scarborough schools are opening their doors to adults who wish to take credit courses to upgrade skills, learn new ones or improve their physical fitness and well-being. At some schools, adults join regular daytime classes with youngsters in Grade 9 to 13. In others, they'll be part of classes composed of adult students only. Either way, studying at your local high school gives you an opportunity to ex- plore new directions. School begins Tuesday, September 6. Call and register for the following courses at the schools listed below: AGINCOURT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 2621 Midland Avenue, Agincourt Phone: 293.4137 Call Mr. Paterson Accounting, Grade 11; Law, Grade 12; Typewriting, Grades 9-12; Marketing, Grades 11 & 12; Data Pro- cessing, Grade 10; Pitman Shorthand, Beginners Grade 11, Advanced Grade 12 and Refresher; English, Grade 11; French, Beginners, Grade 9 and In- termediate Grade 10; Geography, Grades 9 & 13; Physical, Grade 11; Urban Studies, Grade 12 and World Regional, Grade 12; History, Grade 11. Life Skills, Grade 11, Math, Grade 11 and Physical Educa- tion for Women, Grade 11. Also, ask about Academic Re -Entry, Grades 9-12. BIRCHMOUNT PARK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 3663 Danforth Avenue, Scarborough Phone: 694-3373 Call Ms. P. Lordman Art, Senior grades; Music, Grade 13, Physical Fitness and Typing at several levels. Also ask about Academic Re -Entry, Grades 312. CEDARBRAE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 550 Markham Road, Scarborough Phone: 431-2020 Call Mr. J. Campbell Art for Adults. Grade 11; Advanced Accounting for the Small Business, Grade 1Z Applied Computer Pro- gramming, Grade 12; Bookkeeping for the Small Business, Grade 11; Introduction to Computers, Grade 11; Law for Everday Living, Grade 11; Typing and Office Procedures, Grade 11 and Physical Educa- t ion for Adult Women, Grade 12. Note: some courses have waiting lists. WINSTON CHURCHILL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 2239 Lawrence Avenue E., Scarborough Phone: 751-2684 Call Mr. J. Ryan Art for Adults, Women's Physical Education, Aduft Business Education and Adult Home Maintenance. As well, all subjects in the school are open to adults on the same basis as regular day school students. R. H. KING COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 3800 St. Clair Avenue E, Scarborough Phone. 264.2591 Call Mr. D. Seal Algebra, Grade 13; Art, Grade 13; Calculus, Grade 13; English, Grade 13; English as a Second Language; Geography (World Issues), Grade 13; Physics. Grade 13; Relations and Functions, Grade 13; Word Pro- cessing. Grade 12; Beginning Typing, Grade 9 and Ir} termediate Typing, Grade 10. Enrolment is limited to availability of space. L'AMOREAUX COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 2501 Bridletown Circle, Agincourt Phone: 499-4666 Call Mr. A. G. Brown Accounting, Basic; Co -Operative Work Experience (Second Semester Only); Physical Education for Men; Physical Education for Women (racquet sports, aquatics, weight training, etc.); Typing, Level I (for the novice); Typing Level II (brush up skills); Word Processing, Level I. SIR WILFRID LAURIER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 145 Guildwood Parkway, Scarborough Phone: 265-6800 Cali Mrs. Johnson Art: Drawing & Painting; Pottery & Sculpture, and Printmaking; Business: Typing (all levels), Word Pro- cessing (Beginners 6 Advanced), Accounting (All Levels), Marketing, and Computer Concepts (Begin- ners and Advanced); English: Grade 13 core, Philosophy and Psychology in Literature, Grade 13, and Family Studies, Grade 12 and 13; Geography- World eographyWorld Issues, Grade 13; Environmental Studies, Grade 12; Urban Geography, Grade 11, and Physical Geography, Grade 11; History: Canadian History since the conquest, A survey course of American history since colonial times,and Economics from a Canadian viewpoint; Mathematics: all courses; Languages: all levels of French and German; Music: all levels of vocal and instrumental; Science. Chemistry, Grades 12 & 13, Biology, Grades 11 A 13; Technical subjects: Auto Operations, Electrical Con- struction, Mechanical Drafting, Building Construc- tion, Auto Mechanics, Machine Shop, Architectural Drafting and Design, and Basic Electronics. STEPHEN LEACOCK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 2450 Birchmount Road, Agincourt Phone: 2914481 Call Ms. D. Rennie Accounting: Beginning, Grade 11, and Intermediate, Grade 11; Typing: Beginning, Grade 9; In - ton, iate/Upgrading, Grade 10111; Word Process- ing, Grade 12; Machine Transcription, Grade 12, and all other daytime classes where space permits. SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 2300 Pharmacy Avenue, Agincourt Phone: 499.1235 Call Mrs. B. Lea Accounting I, Grade 10; Art. Grade 11: Automotive Operator for Ladies, Grade 11; Communications and Business Procedures, Grade 11. Computer Accoun- ting, Grade 12; English I, Grade 11: Fashion and Sew - Ing, Grade 11; Law, Grade 12; Physical Education for Ladies, Grade 11; Small Business Organization and Management, Grade 11; Typing I, Grade 9; Typing II, Grade 10, and Word Processing. Grade 12. MIDLAND AVENUE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 720 Midland Avenue, Scarborough Phone: 2654000 Call the Vice -Principal Upgrading Skills for the Business World: In -school adult Gasses, September to December, On-the-job training, January to May. Students may take up to eight credits in Typing, Introductory Accounting, Of- tice Procedures and Studies in Dictaphone, Word Processing, Shorthand, Business English. Business Math and Life Skills. Adult Upgrading, a catch-up course to improve academic levels. Learn new skills in business or technical subjects, get on-the-job training, complete high school diploma or learn art or ceramics. Study full- or part-time; all courses are for credit. Call Mr. M. Awerbuck. Upgrading Skills for the Technical World, a 10 -month course. In -class instruction and on-the-job training in Surveying and Drafting, Woodworking, Electrical In- stallation and Auto Mechanics. Call Mr. P. Bentley. SIR OLIVER MOWAT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 5400 Lawrence Avenue East, West Hill Phone. 284-0265 Call Mr. B. Robb Physical Education for Ladies, Grade 12. W. A. PORTER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 40 Fairfax Crescent, Scarborough Phone 751-2031 Call Mrs. M. Taylor or Ms. J. McWun Adult Typewriting, Adult Word Processing and Adult Physical Education and Health. WEST HILL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 350 Momingside Avenue, West Hill Phone: 284-2113 Call Mrs. E. Merritt Typing, Beginning/Refresher (semestered), Typing, Advanced with Word Processing, (semestered). WEXFORD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 1176 Pharmacy Avenue, Scarborough Phone: 751-4700 Call Ms. J. Johnston Beginning Typing, Grade 11; Advanced Typing, Grade 12, and Introductory Accounting, Grade 11. WOBURN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 2222 Ellesmere Road, Scarborough Phone 439.1470 Call Mrs. G. Gresham Telephone September 13 and 14 for possible open- ings in Adult Art, Computer Accounting, French, Physical Education, Typing, Women In Literature and Word Processing. THERE ARE NO REGISTRATION FEES FOR ADULT DAYTIME CREDIT COURSES -s SCARBOROUGH BOARD OR EDUCATIO11 A Community Rohner Paas 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 17, 1963 Bill Watt's Worlds PREAMBLE: We are indebted to the Collins Concise Dictionary of Quotations for the follow- ing gently acerbic gem from Gerald Bullet. "So, when a new book comes his way/By so- meone still alive today, - Our Honest John, with right good will,'Sharpens his pencil for the kill." That's from the piece The Reviewer. Of course it's not correct in the case of this Will ( some close ac- quaintances call us that) but it does serve as a reminder to us that subjec- tivity should not be allowed to generate into negativism. Neither however, should it generate undue positivism. In other and simpler words, a good reviewer must remind himself of the catholicity of his audience and temper his personal preferences. Easier said than done of cause but we do try. So- meone once remarked to us that we "are trying.. very trying". Anyway. here are a few items for your considera- tion. They are all currently IN PRINT: "Byzantium Endures" (Fontana! Collins) is quite one of the most unusual and, at the same time, endearing books we've come across. Although fiction, author Michael Moorcock has presented the work in such a way that one can almost believe it is the fust person narrative of one "Colonel" Pyat complete with maps, appendices and a dramatis personae. The colonel is a combina- tion of Baron Munchausen and Colonel Blimp. Born in pre -revolutionary Russia he is a natural braggart and liar who would have the reader believe, as he so obviously does, that he is indeed a man of great potential dealt cruel blows by powers beyond the means of any man to con- trol. As well. he is a man who refuses to accept the fact that he is Jewish and In- deed blames the sons of Zion for a large measure of his misfortunes. Now those are the bare Tv MOVIE CENTER NO MEMBERSHIPS Weekend Special • Fri. - Mon. VCR d 4 movies 35.00 • Thurs. - Mon. VCR & 8 movies 45.00 HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA 368 OLD KINGSTON RD. 284-9233 WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY Banquet Facilities For Any Occasion y aw►.� 3 Halls Seating 135 people Menu to suit everyone Ample parking Monticello Restaurant 1710 Eglinton Ave. E. 751-0411 Just minutes east of the Don Valley Parkway p/aces to go bones of the book. It's well fleshed with some delicious humour and the astute observations of the true author, Mr. Moorcock. The episode where Pyat at- tempts flight still evokes a chuckle every time we read it - yes, we have favourite parts which we have already read several times. And, we are taken by the comment about the revolution. "Russia never wanted democracy. She wanted strong leadership. Eventually, at the cost of everything she held sacred, she was to receive it again." Noteworthy too are the descriptions of the Russian cities the way they used to be, particularly the beautiful Odessa. The boot is perhaps a bit difficult to start but when completed it lingers favourably in one's memory. We now consider it one of our favourites. "The Image Of Guadalupe.. ( Doubleday) . In the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe a cloak hangs above the high altar. It is rough-hewn and upon it is a picture of The Mother Of God. It was done in 1531 by an Indian peasant as proof to the Bisbop of Mexico Ci- ty that The Virgin had ap- peared to him. In more than 450 years it should have deteriorated but it has not. Today there is as much interest in it as ever and almost as much as there is in The Shroud Of Turin. Is it or is it not an ac- tual and true representa- tion of The Saviour's Mother? Is it in fact, a myth or a miracle? This book by Jody Brant Smith explores and ex- amines all aspects of the question. Are the answers to be found in it? That's for each reader to decide for himself or herself. We say only that the book is interesting, even fascinating. Mr. Smith's writing style is rather pedestrian and we find it a refreshing change from that of some savants who seem obsessed with the idea that clarity is to be avoided like the plague. This book is clear, precise and, above all, enjoyable. We expect that many will be outraged when they read "I' he Company Store" ( Doubleday) . It's the story of the incredibly hard life of the Cape Breton coal miners between 1900 and 1925. Actually the story begins earlier and con- tinues later than those dates but we have mention- ed them because they are also the years of the most active efforts of John Bryson McLachlan to organize the workers and give them a better life. Friends, you cannot im- agine the terrible condi- tions under which men. women and children had to exist! Literally starving, they would frequently work a twenty-five hour shift in the bowels of the earth for salaries pitifully low and already owed to the com- pany store. What made the situation even more galling were the excessive profits of the owners, the duplicity of all levels of government and the downright treachery of the American unions. Little wonder that McLachlan succumbed eventually to the blandishments of Com- munism. To his mind there was no other way out of the workers' plight. It's a book that at first glance seems deliberately biased. Close examination of the facts presented however, prove it to be anything but. Everything detailed here actually hap - It's not intended to be inflammatory but many will be angered by it, par- ticularly those who are "enjoying" enforced leisure because of our pre- sent resent day endangered and. we suspect, manipulated economy. ON RECORD: Our feelings are am- bivalent about "Lullabies And Laughter" (L.L. Records distributed by A.&M. ). We enjoy the songs and stories on this children's album but we fed sad that such an album should be necessary. You see this is more than a collection of songs and amusements for children. It's actually an instruction to pars or anyone caring for cihddren on how to sing to and amuse them. It seems that many do not know how to sing to chikhen. Now, one sup- poses that it's refreshing to see such a sad situation be corrected in some measure but how sad that it has come to this. Anyway. for those who are interested there are some fine songs here all bridged by the well spoken Pat Car- fra who also sings them to the simple accompaniment of a single guitar. Song sheets are included as well. In passing we can- not help decrying the lack of some of the fine old hymns that children find so enjoyable. What about Mothers of Salem or Jesus Wants Me For a Sunbeam? MUSIC, MUSIC: We think it fair to suggest that Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Heart's Club Band is one of the most influen- tial albums in pop history. The production of it and Revolver is discussed by George Martin this Sunday at 1:o5 p.m. over CBC Radio. He is a most ar- ticulate gentleman and we are enjoying his series Through The Eyes of George Martin immensely. The CNE opens today and we draw your attention to a special exhibition of in- terest. We're referring to the Museum of Rode Art at the Geodesic Dome. Jointly presented by SONY of Canada, Toyota and CHUM -FM (Hi Dick; Do you still think my "voice is too CBCish?") it's a collec- tion of art by such Rock luminaries as Stevie Nicks, Linda McCartney and John Lennon. As well though, there is to be an enormous RRoc k photographtographic ers display heerssand Poster Art. Should be quite in- teresting. Supertramp are scheduled for the stadium next Wednesday. The pro- duction of sound will in- volve a 64 channel P.A. re- quiring 16 separate onstage mixes. The overall produc- tion requires 3D trucks. 65 tons of equipment, 15 miles of cable and a crew of for- ty. Migawd, when we were performing we'd have been grateful for a tuned piano! We can't be too early men- tioning the great music to be heard Sunday, September 4th on Jerry Lewis' Muscular Dystrophy Telethon over Global. Mike Darow again hosts locally and a number of Toronto celebrities will man the local 'phones. More details later. AROUND TOWN: The Toronto production will emanate from the Sheraton Centre. More and more we find this hotel shaking its earlier pro- blems and becoming one of the more interesting spots in town. Today, for example, the Japanese National Karate Team is presenting a demonstration at the Waterfall. Next Wednes- day, the pool will be home to some Japanese Coyfish courtesy of the Metro Zoo. Just one of the many events Liking place. FAST EXIT: How about this sign in the window of a music shop on New York's 57th Street? "Gare Chopin. Bach in a minuet." ............................... ... Scarboro Cable ------------- WED. AUG. 17 P.M 12:80 Scarboro Today 12:16 Community Massages 1:00 Tradte� Poet s:�D Tdeman Far TViscosity,eViscosity,1W ww Commamt Maaaases 5:60 Scarboro Today 5: D Community Massages 5:310 71ps tar so" Business 6:00 ad, Folk Music 6:30 Views of Panjab 7 6o Scarboro Cbss Chat 7.30 7. Drs Would You I lee To Slam 6 1 Opumiam for the Comosauty a: 310 Scarboro Ta&y 10:60 Psyehor Plaeamen.n 9:30 Sesar Chef 16:60 Pasp X*1 On Poid- 10:40 That s lion It's Daae H I1 00 Scarboro Today THURS, AUG. 18 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today. 12,15 Community Massages 5:00 Scarboro Today S: IS Cammtmity Messages 5:40 seat borough c�eaa ctae 6:60 TAaaatnt uses 6:310 Tips nor small &stows 7:60 W sdi ch Antiques 8:00 West Ir>diaa Showcase 8:310 Scarboro Today 6:15 Comenuatty Massages 9 00 T.B.A. 9'40 t 10:00�aeglu Ldestyles 10:310 This Business Of Living 1100 Scarboro Today FRL AUG. 19 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Commuesty Massages I:00 Seim Cbef 1:30Television For Tke Visually im- 40 Your Opisim Cants 4:30 Scarboro Lifestyle 4:00 Community Massages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Cammunity Messages 5:310 Perspectives On Pdibcs 6:60 This is How It Is Done 6:30 Chaoatne Times 7:00 Sem _ars n Action 7:30 Tips For Small Business a:00t 8:30 =Today a:45 Community Messages 9:00 - 11:00 Crosstown Connection ! 00 The Norm Show 9:40 Medical Report 10:00 Trivia Madness 10:30 The Green Room 11:00 Scarboro Today SAT. AUG. 20 P.M 6:00 Seniors In Action 6:40 This Business of Living ?:00 Optimism for the Community 8:00Tithes 8 30 Arts 9 00 West Indian Showcase 9:30 How Would tike To Share A Dream? 10:00 This Is How It's Done 10.30 Irish Folk Music SUN. AUG. 21 P.M. 6:00 Scwborouttd Lifestyles 6 310 Visions of anjab 7:00 Canadian AnbQu� 8:00-11:00 laterraith Council Presents: Horizons 8'00 Jahn Milton 8 30 Anglican 9:00 T. A. 9 30 T.B.A 10 00 United lis 30 Islam 2 MON. AUG. 22 PM 12 00 Scarboro Today 12 15 Community Massages 1: 00 Televisions For Tke visually la► Lred 5:00 scared T Co,ae;1 tMeet;,t� s:00 Scarboro allay 5:15 Caeaaovty Msasages 6:00 Artm*mt 6:40 Caanpo� T1me0 7:00 vas m Pahtta 7:30 Students Try The Law 6:40 Scarboro Today 8:45 Cameano" Mssagas 10:00 Arts stlormllolt 0:30 Irish Folk Muer 10:00 Plaeaust Far Prdit 16:40 Viaws Of Paviab 11 00 Scarboro Today TUES. AUG. 23 P M. 12:60 Scarbare Tedov trio Psychic PSasmtema 6:40 ArFt 7.00 See 4poa Times 7:40 Seeress AetM 8:00 Plang For Profit 8:30 Scarboro Today 8: 45 Comnttt— Message, ! 00 V"siaes of P�y�p 9'30 This Busieaas Df rivtn� 10:00 Far Thr Cammusty 10: ]0 West Indian Showcase I1 00 Scarboro Today WED. AUG. 24 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Community Massages 1:00 Trading not 3 00 Tele n Far 7be Visually tar 5:15 Community Messages 5:30Tips For small Business 6:00 Irssb Folk Music 6:3D Visine ol Paajab 7:00 Scarboro Cbaa Chat 7:30 How A Dream Would You Like To Share 0:00 Optimism for the cammunity 8:40 Scarboro Today 8: 45 Commim�i�es ty Messag 10:00 0 sPsyeniorchicChe! Pheaomemn 1:31 10:00 Perspecbves on politics 10:30 This Is How It's Done 11:00 Scarboro Today Skylight Theatre Hosts Tunes The Skylight theatre will soon host the second annual North York festival of music called "City Tunes" The festival starts Aug. 19 and runs until Aug. 21. It is part of the Skylight's 1963 concert series being held at Earl Bales Park. More than 40 musicians will entertain North York residents with folk, choral, Jazz and pop music. The free outdoor concerts begin at 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday night. A matinee show is also scheduled for 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. by Heather D. Whyte Times have changed since Crystal and William ( Hank) Evans fell in love in high school. But for the past 60 years, the Evans' Free Food by Heather D. Whyte Many Scarborough residents have taken ad- vantage of free food and nutrition classes offered by Agincourt Community Ser- vices this summer. Earlier this year, Agin- court Community Services Works Harder Than Most by Feather D. Wlgl Many high school students work hard to achieve On- tario Scholarship status but one Agincourt youth work- ed harder than most for the award. Kiet Huynh was one of a group of students from Agincourt Collegiate to get an Ontario Scholarship this year. Huynh, however, deserves special recogni- tion because he has a cultural handicap. Born in Saigon. Vietnam, Huynh came to Canada three and a half years ago. He. along with two other Vietnamese boys, were brought to Canada on a spoasm-ship from the Knot United Church in Agin- court. Since arriving in the coun- try. Huynh has learned to speak FAglish and adjust to a new life style. Winning the Ontario Scholarship recognizes the extra deter- mination and dedication Huynh has shown. Huynh plans to attend Queen's University in Kingston after graduating from high school. Members of Knox United Church have congratulated Huynh for his accomplish- ment and say they are very pr%W of him. Read About Living by Feather D. W1 yes When a thick red and white booklet called "liv- ing m North York" arrives surprised - Thedoorstep, don't be The book is one of 200,000 being sent out to the residents of North York. Some 206 pages describe ci- ty services and depart- ments and explain some of the essential details necessary for understan- ding how to cut through the city's red tape to get things done. The city spent ;200.000 to print the 13th edition of the "Living in North York" booklet. It tells residents how their government operates, where to go to find recreation, who is representing them on North York Council and the Board of Education and where their tax dollars are going. Although the booklet LS free, many North York residents will find its con- tents invaluable. It may not be the most suspenseful reading but it is a good directory for guiding the layman through the confus- ing world of city bureaucracy. Wad. Aug. 17, 1.963 THE NEWSMOST Paige 7 60 Years And Still Much In Love have managed to ride out for them at the Stouffville the wave of change and are farm of their son, Ken. still very much in love. The Evans, aided by their Tues. Aug. 9 marked the seven grandchildren and Evans' 60th wedding an- six great grandchildren niversary. In celebration of greeted over 100 guests. the event, a party was held The aftemoon social was i Nutrition Classes hired three food and nutri- The nutritionists have tion experts to travel the ci- visited the Stephen ty and teach women, Leacock seniors, the children and seniors about Wishing Well seniors' com- eating for health. The pro -Alex and the St. gram is a Canadian Com- Paul-L'Amoreaux seniors' munity Development pro- groups. Many women's ject, aided by the federal groups, such as the government, which started Malvern Community Cen- m February and will run tre, the Salvation Army until October. "Take a Break" group, Head nutritionist of the Neighbour's East and the project, Shirley Clark, says Multicultural Centre, have she and her Co-workers, also had the girls in to Maxine Ritchie and Maria teach Reda, have taught over 250 For July and August, people so far. With the help though, the nutritionists of Scarborough's Public have been running a Health Nutritionist, Bev children's camp out of John Musten, the group has put Buchan Senior School. together an educational They are teaching the 8-11 and fun program, she adds. year olds how to cook and Shirley says m the beginn- balance a diet. ing the 10 month program Fourteen children from was slow to catch on but is different ethnic and income now overloaded with in- backgrounds take the terested people. There are classes which run for two three different programs, week periods. Each of their Clark adds, which were lessons deals with a nutri- designed to fit the needs of tion theme in some fun way each different group taking so the children enjoy learn - the Classes. hng. The group's basic pro- The children's camp will gram hes been running fi at the end of August since February. "Eating but the women's and for Peanuts." teaches senior's programs will con - women's groups and senior time into the fall. For more citizens about nutrition and information. contact Agin - cooking on a limited court Community Services budget. at 494. 1 . followed by a buffet dinner for 35 of the family and close friends. Crystal and Hank met during their final high school year at Jarvis Col- legiate in Toronto. Hank Evans, originally from Beaverton, followed Crystal to Michigan where she was visiting her mother. They were mar- ried there when they were -both 19 years old. Returning to Toronto to raise their family, the Evans' settled in North York where they brought up their daughter Vera ( Evans) Pridham and their son Ken. Over the years, Hank Evans worked his way up in the Honeywell corpora- tion and retired after 40 years. He was the presi- dent and chairman of the company. Crystal Evans says their life has been exciting. They travelled often either on business or for pleasure. sity. They were also actively After living in North York involved in the Toronto for 30 years, the Evans' community as Hank Evans moved to Scarborough four was on the board of direc- years ago and each year tors of Scarborough they spend the winter mon- General Hospital, presi- the in Fort Myers, Florida. dent of the Canadian Na- Crystal Evans says she tional Exhibition and Cana- and her husband keep busy dian Manufacturer's and feel they have led full Association and on the and satisfying lives board of Waterloo Univer- together. Telephone >, r t . 4125 Steeles Ave. East SPURGE NEAR FORIVUWX NKXM S upas D 439.6722 Ail.. 'TYPES OF QNSURAWX • Aub • caw* at Fre • LW3&y SPURGE+ L* • Bonds NEAR C LU • • Cwt ��� •Tenants Package • Mortr�lge an'n'wrr ► t ► • Boat 0 Jewelm ' ' • PERSONAL • C090EACf4L It 1l4DU67t1AL Scarborough Secondary Schools REGISTRATION AND PRE -REGISTRATION - 1983 PLEASE NOTE Pn►espistced raft e are for I. Students who owe not Amoy n'atr.'in MW aC1wW and, 2. SUderw wMl specificW+Mtrons that may be answered by school personnel be ore the start of achool, A 9' 1 a"' de, Aept.ln w ALL atdewla. at We throes .0 , -0 - SCHOOL PIIEtE01STRAT101/ REGISTRATION {.Sept. 0 SCt•OOL a RATION REGISTRATION (Sept a Apklooun C t, Aug. 29 to Sept. 1 Year 1 - *00 am. I St *N*W L M~ al. Au;- 29 to sept. 1 vera 14 a 5 41 9 am 900 am. to 3= p.m. Yew 2 -930 am. i 900 am. to 3:00 p.m- Years 1 a 2 -190 pm. Years 14 a 5 • 140110 am. Sept. 2 990 am l0 12'90 noon Bendale S.S. Aug. 29, 30 a 3/ All Studtslts - 9.30 A.M. 9:00 am. b 190 p.m. am~ Leak GL • Aug. 29. 30 a 31 Yars a a 5 -990 am. Or. Nwmru 900kra C.I. Aug. 22 to Aug. 29 Yew 1 - 990 am. 990 am. to 100 p.ln. ! 111130am. Aug. 29 to Aug. 31 Yem2 a 3 • 10:30am vats 2 a 3 1� -By apporntmem only I p.m 900 am. to 4.-90 P.M. Yews 4 a 5 -1230 pm Please call Guidance Ohms at 2914M91 eirchmount Park C.L Aug. 29 to Sept. 2 Years I a 5 - 990 am. Sir John A Macdonald •Aug. 29 to Sept. 2 All Studerlta - 915 earn 9.00 am, to 4:00 p.m. Yews 2 3 a 4 - 1190 am GL 'By appointment only: 1 Sir Robert L BorMn Aug. 29 to Sept. 2 •AnWorSchool -9:00&m. Plow call guMwtce Office at 4MI235 SS BY Appointment IPease call 7S1-0Opi I *Senior SehOol 1190 am. y ,ly V.S Aug. 29 to Sept 2 rows 1, 2 a 3 - 990 am •A lettr will be mailed in August that 9:00 am to 190 p m. rows 4. 5 a 8 - 11:00 ani will 'atnt'ty 'Arkor and Senor students. Midland Avenue C L Aug. 29 to Sept. 2 Yews 2 3, 4 a 5 • XM am. Albert Campbell C.I. Aug. 29 to Sept. 2 rows 1, 4 a 5 •990 am. 8:45 am. to 400 p.m. I Year 1 • IAO p.m. 990 am. to amp. M. Yaws 2 a 3 .1190 am. Sir Oaver Mowat C.I. Aug. 29 to Sept. 1 9:00 am. Cedbrae C.1. Aug. 29 to Sept. I Yew 1 49:10 a m. Sot 2 p. m. AM Students • 930 am 0 r 900 am. to 190 p.m. Vews 2 a 3 1190 am 900 a.m. to 1290 noon Years a5 -1:W p.m Sir W111iam Osler V.S. Aug. 29 to Sept. 2 Pre. Voc. Years 1 a 2-900am. tMnelon Churchill C.1. Aug. 29 to Sept. 1 9:00 am. to 100 p.m. Years 1.2 3&4 • t 190 am. ! 8-00 am, to 200 p.m. All Studwds • 8:00 am to 3�0 p.m. �, B. pN,� Gl Aug. 29 10 Sept. 2 Years 1 &2 •900 am. i Soot: 2 Regular school hours from Yarn 14 a 5 1190 am 8.-00 am to 12.00 noon I noon Monday to noon Friday Timothy Eaton SS Aug. 30 to Sept 1 An Students - 930 a.m. W A Fb(tar C.I. Aug. 29 to Sept. 2 Yews 2 to 5 .9.30am. 1 8:30 am. o 130 p.m. to 9:00 a.m. o00 1p.m. Yew 1 1190 art► (Lunch hours will be 130 p.m. Tabor Park V.S Aug. 31 to Sept. 2 tram 12:00 noon 10 9:00 am. All Students 900 am. o 190 o.m. 1.-110 p.m. on above del") j David 6 IIIc) Aug. 29 to Sept. 2 Years 2 3, 4 6 5 -10:30 am. R.ht. King Cl. Aug. 29 to Sept. 1 Years 3,41 d 5 -900 am. ThornsonC.l. 9.,00 am to 1200 noon Year 1-11:30am. M. am. to 4:00 P.M. Yews 1 &2 -190 p.m. West Hill C.I. Aug. 29 to Sept. 1 Sept. 2 8:30 am. to 130 p. m. AN Students - low am. 990 am. to 12:80 noon Wexford Q1. Aug. 29, 30 a 31 All Students • 900 am. to 230 p.m. 9:00 am. to 100 p.m. L'Amotswx Cl. Aug. 29 to Sept. 2 l:00 am to 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 am. to 11:00 am. W'oOwnGL n 'Aug. 29 to Sept. 2 Yes 3.485 -915 am. 1:90 pan. to 1.00 P.m. 2:00 pm. to 4:00 p.m. By appointment only: Yews 1 a 2 .10:30am Phase call Gulden --a at 439.1470 . WIRBOROVGH BOARD OR IDVCATM A Community Pio trier v y � I Beavers For Boys Starting on Thurs. Sept. 15, at 6:30 p.m. the first Beaver meeting of this season will be held at St. .Paul's Church an McIntosh Ave. Boys between 5 and 7 years are welcome to joie the 168th Scarborough Col- ony (part of the Boy Scouts of Canada) for an evening a( i$mes. Crafts, songs. and lots of fun. Beavers meet once a week for about one hots. For more information call Stepbanie or Cunt Hake at 361-2441 after Sept. 6. wCO3 ltiffsti Volume 2 Number 5Aug st198 de yL�lage How Do You Like It? This is the first edition in this new format. It is still our own paper and will be distributed as it has been in the past, 6000 homes in the Ci.IFFSIDE VIU AGE area. As this is a new venture, different from our presentation of the past, the continuation of it will depend on the feedback that we get. Please let me know your view, by pboning 265-4164. It is a great pleasure to get calls and letters about the floral display along Kingston Road. Our award gives CLIF- FSIDE VELLAGE B.I.A. much to be proud of. I am sum that you will enjoy the SCARBOROUGH NEWS, as we have for many years. If you have any ingturies regar- ding this paper don't hestitate to phone Bob Watson, the editor. There are many specials and sales to prepare you and your children for the many needs in going back to school. Look at the beautiful stores that are here for you at CLIFF - SIDE VILLAGE at a price below average at the large plazas. If you are still on holidays. I hope that the weather con- tinues in this sunnnery way. if back at wort enjoy your ac- tivities outdoors and I hope you do let me know how you like our new format- Doris L. Ward, CLIFFSIDE VILLAGE NEWS. 2854464. Choose Good Snacks There is nothing wrung with snacking — if the foods %ou rat are low in sugar. fat or.ah. and high in nutrients. ..4 mod wrack should be considered a small meal that fits into vow total dail, re- q+rirrrrrrrrt.' F,wwf- and Piano Lessons Will prepare for Royal Consermtory of Music exams. Book supplied free. Hour to suit student. Beginners from 4 yrs. up. Also adults. Phots Two" fit Row -t 2563641 Cliffside Pharmacy Ltd. Daniel Wong, B.Sc. Pharm. Free Delivery ... Phone ... 263245 2340 KhVston RAL ScarborougN Ont. Come in and see our many "Specials - DANE'S UPHOLSTERY RECOVERING - RESTYLING Prompt in -your home estimates. Phone Peter 2436 Kingston Rd 267.1512 Hardman Sisters SCHOOL OF BATON TWIRLING r i 'CANADIAN CHAMPIONS Beginners to Advanced All Ages 261-3925 / 298-0687 Nutritirxr Specialist Monica Beaumont with the Ontario Ministn of Agriculture and Food's rural organizatiuiis and ser% ices branch. She re"Mmmads that snacks be based on the four hn,d groups outlined in Canada's Fol id Gaide. Some rx id ch ire. include: milk. cheese, yogurt. crackers. raw vegrtablea. fruits. nuts. and suds. Its also important to note that smacks high in sugar. such as ice cream, milk shakes and dried fruit. are less harmful to teeth if eaten &king w nth a mal. "Remrmber. there's noth- ing wrong with snacking. as king as it drresr't replan neres- sar% nutrients... she save. If Hews %our famii% . ., tli- ' � . w .... fools such as loft drinio,- and candies. she suggests then tlo so after their daily require- ments are met. Cliff side Village Community Churches Birch Cliff Heights United 96 Highview Ave. Sun. Sept. 11 - Sunday Service 11:15 am. Sunday School, all departments - 11:15 a.m. Sun. Oct. 16 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES GUEST SPEAKER - 11 am. Rev. Albion R. Wright. Special Music Immaculate Heart of Mary 131 Birchmount Rd. 691968 Parish Priest - Rev. Charles A. Wolbang Daily Mass noon - 1205 Monday Mass - 9 am., 1206, and 7:50 Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m., 10 a-rrL and 11:30 am. Tues. Sept. 13, FATIMA Mass 7:30, Procession - 8 p.m. Scarboro Baptist 1597 Kingston Rd. 698-1973 Dr. D. Webster 11 am. Sunday 6:30 p.m. 9:45 Sunday Bible School College and Careers; Ladies meeting and Men's breakfast. Young People's and Pioneer Girls Saint Crispins Anglican 77 Craiglee Dr. 267-7932 Warden - 261-4708 or 264-4263 "Time -Out" Luncheon Thurs. Sept. 15 - 10 to 3 p.m Sunday Church Services: 8 and 10:30 am. St. Paul's United 200 McIntosh Ave. 2614222 Rev. Maurice Whidden Regular Sunday Service resumes Sept. 11. St. Theresa's Shrine of the Little Flower 2559 Kingston Rd., 261-7498 Parish Priest - Father Thomas Harding Golden Jubilee - Oct. 1 and 2. Sat. Oct. 1st Dinner Dance at Cardinal Newman Sunday Thanksgiving Mass - 11:30 a.m. followed by a reception in the Parish Hall. St. Nicholas Anglican 1512 Kingston Rd. 691-0449 The Rev. John Roney. Sunday- 8:30 am. and 11 am. Church Warden: Brian Jones 894-36M Phone for drop in times. vs business uirectory Ucno I _be -_a Coelluze HAIR STYLING Phone 266-1231 2478 Kingston Rd. w mmun e Scarborough, Ont. �Cqftide Secretaries Services A a + 230 Scarboro Cr. June Lee Scarborough, Ont. 261-0088 .».... Q nese" . 11111" a - rlrar-- - Yair Ura - aurae TYPING RS"" �vPINT 1110�t Phone 267-7252 2260 Kingston Rd. Scarborough, Ont. MIN 1T9 Daniel's Contracting 261-5273 + 165 Midland Ave. Scarborough . Interlocking stone -1f_1 10 Basements, porches, fences, fdrywalling, custom woodwork Complete bathrooms 8 kitchens, additions Apr imp Doris Mou Shop Manager �al+oua ooh nwu 2226 Kingston Road 261.7000 Scarborough, Ont. MIN 1T9 261.3574 ' 2456 Kingston Rd. Scarborough Hair Styling Salon For Men and Women WINDLE TROPHY CO. NO from 2265 to 2250 KMt sum Rd. *Engraving "Silk screening •Quality awards •Larnamids •Specializing in rush orders. 261.7474 "T HIGH QUALITY wwo AND LOW PRICES AT Wad Aug. 17, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Papp PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG, 17 - AUGm 23 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. jWYE RESERVE !THE O LMT ANTITIES LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD ONTAW FRESH LOIN OF PORK WHOLE OR HALF 3 I f kg b. ONTARIO FRESH POW PICNIC SHOULDERS 1'6kg 8961. CANADA PACKERS DEVON .. MCON FF4ZEN 86r. 6 r 149 WIENERS GOLDEN FRY s ft169 FR M ONTAIOO FAI MARE Lw328 SAUSAGE Pbs POLISH 4 "ACCP LEM m SAUSAGE 328 he COTTAGE 3-4b. 129 4� ROLLS Ate. 7 CAM AM NO. t ONTARIO FRESH CANADA PACKERS YORK 1 (� PORK ' 8 r HOCKS sum 49 MARE " IMfiIA,/W 86r. 6 r 149 WIENERS FR M ONTAIOO FAI MARE Lw328 CANAM W. , JOB POLISH 4 149 SAUSAGE FRESH 2 TOM CUM 129 4� INNNER AwrapaHAM 199 CAM AM NO. t 69 CANADA PACKERS YORK �39 FROM CALIFORNIA ' 8 in 2 y sum 99t GRAPES HAMKED AT OBJ 199 & KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE ws 891 LIMIT 2 PKGS. PER FAMILY FAB 6 L LAUNDRY Box 69 DETERGENT 3 SLveIN1ow2 L IIEJIDOW GOO CAPTON ICE CREAM CANADA GRADE A FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY TURKEYS 6-16 L.B. AVG. 218 990 kg b. WE a* 81D 191 Fi.7 "DAINTY" to t4 PAR BOILED BAG LONG GRAIN RICE 8% EVERYBODY'S BRAND STANDARD GRADE PEACHES 200L 9u CORDON BLEU 24 SEA GLO FROZEN 4� BEEF & Tines 149 COD IRISH STEW FILLETS 7 SALADA ORANGE PEKOE 1.79 TEA BAGS OF 00 SCHWARTZ 4 L WHITE Jug 169 VINEGAR LIBBY'S ALPHAGHETTI ZOODLES 14 cm SPAGHETTI TMM 691 YORK EXTRA SMOOTH PEANUT 750p. BUTTER Jar20 LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 3 L. JUG 269 LMT 2 PER FAMILY PANTRY SHELF I a CHUNK Tina. LIGHT TUNA (IN OIL) 990 RISE i SHINE 990 OR ANGECRYSTALS LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS 14o& �, w/ PORK & TM RED KIDNEY BEANS COCA-COLA 3 loo 750 ml. BOTTLE PLUS 30c DEPOSIT FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA Na 1 GREEN PEPPERS 108 1 Ib CANAM C1111" A 8W SHOULDER STEAKS 32a X49 FROM THE TROPICS 86r. 6 r BANANAS ~ 39: FR M ONTAIOO FAI CANAM W. , JOB FRESH 4 GREEN BEANS49 e FROM ONTARIO GROWERS FRESH 2 MUSHROOMS 129 LIMIT 5 Ibs. PER FAMILY ROI WIM Ffl= CAM AM NO. t 69 CELERY FROM CALIFORNIA ' 8 CANADA No. 1 2 y TFIOMPSON SEEDLESS 99t GRAPES OL FROM SOUTH AFRICA S2 CANADA FANCY GRANNY SMITH ft APPLES FROM CALIFORNIA 152 ko CANADA NO. , NECTARINES � FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA �.' LARGE SIZE /100 CUCUMBERS FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA NO. 1 NEW POTATOES 42'tkg 1 9`e. so d BAG 8.95 B Pager 10 THE NEWWOST Wad. Aug. 17, 1983 Arts Scarborough Planning Big "Fanfare '84" Ontario's Bicentennial next year is going to be celebrated by Scarborough in a big way. ArtsScar- borough is planning ,'Fan- fare 84" as a major celebration of the arts. It will last from May 1 to June 17 and will include dance, music and theatre as well as craft and arts ex- hibitions, and showcase local talent as well as inter- national artists and groups. The Fanfare proposal was recently endorsed by the Recreation and Parks Committee which will recommend to council that Arts Scarborough be given $5,000 as seed money to get the project going. Arts Scarborough also intends to ask for another $15,000 for next year. The total Fanfare budget is $200,000 Lots Of Garbage In Ravines The water is not the only thing polluted along Scar- borough's watercourses. A (9) �ieciecFO n The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation requires Experienced Part -Time Program Instructors for the following fall pro- gram session. Applications can be ob- tained in the personnel department. 1710 Kingston Road. Pickering. Ontario. I Applications must be submitted no later than Friday August 26, 1983, Oulltilg Mens Swim and Gym Dancerelse Dancercise (Northern Pickering) Pre -School Skating Children's Art Guitar Fitness Room Supervisor Weekend Complex supervisor Floral Design recent clean-up of Highland Creek between Birkdale Ravine and the Scarborough Golf and Country Club netted 320 bags of garbage from the stream and its banks. This amount of garbage does not surprise Recrea- tion and Parks Commis- sioner Bruce Fleury who says his staff could be out cleaning Scarborough's streams every week and there would still be enough garbage to keep them busy. The clean-up of Highland Creek was done by Save Our Streams, a non-profit private group which was aided by a class from Thomson Collegiate. Over the period of two weeks, the clean-up team found 38 shopping carts, 11 bicycles, 8 lawnchairs, Vacation rugs and Sun paper boxes - all this in addition to the 320 bags. The worst part of - the stream was the Knob Bible Hill branch where garbage clogged the channel. School chOOI The team also planted 120 Good Shepherd Com- munity Church will be holding a Vacation Bible School for boys and girls ages 3 to 12 years from Aug. 22 to 26. CmcwTent with this pro gram, there will be an op- portunity for the women of the community to enjoy a relaxing cup of coffee, see a craft demonstration and hear an inspirational message at the Women's Coffee Hour. A nursery is provided for children up to three years. The program will take place at Terry Foot Public School. Wintermute Ave., from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. For registration or fur- ther information please call 499-4890. May Use Credit Cards Scarborough residents will soon be able to use their VISA and MASTER CARD credit cards to pur- chase tickets for the Scar- borough Village Theatre and to play tennis at L'Amoreaux Tennis Cen- tre. The Recreation and Parks Committee has chosen these two facilities to try out the use of credit cards. as requested by the public. This new system is ex- pected to increase revenues at both of these facilities 'A TAX SHEL TER EVERY PARENT SHOULD KNOW ABOUT... Registered Education Savings Plan "Further funding cuts will restrict access to our universities and inevitably lead to a system where only the rich can go If - West Hill News, August 17, 1983 To anyone concerned with the future education of a child... whether they are parents, grandparents or corporations... the increasing costs of a university or community college education presents a serious future financial burden. Many have found the University Scholarships of Canada Plan, a non-profit foundation, to be a simple and economical method of meeting this problem. And it's a tax shelter for you - approved 5y the Department of National Revenue. Small savings deposited into an R.ES.P. account today will assure your child's future education. Payments from your R.E.S.P. may be used for tuition, books, accom- modation or travel to any university, community college or technical school in the world. This is not an academic scholarship. Over $100 million has been administered by the foundation. All deposits are protected by the Canadian Deposit Insurance Corpora- tion. Children from birth to ten years of age are eligible for enrol- ment. The younger the child, the lower your deposits. Great futures don't just happen, they're carefully planned. Don't hesitate... immediate planning today will guarantee your child's tomorrow. - --- UNIVERSITY SCHOLAR- -__S_HIP_S_O_F_C_A_N_A_D_A_Since 1965 Simply return this coupon or call: (416)282.5186, 282-5924 University Scholarship of Canada, 393 Jaybell Grove, West Hill, Ontario M1C 2X4 I would like to know more about USC's Registered Educational Savings Plan without obligation. Narne• Address: City: Province: I Postal Code: Phone No.: I Age of Children under 10 years, 4 months: ' L --- ----------------------------- shrubs in the Birkdale Ravine to help stablize the banks of the stream. 3 Prize Winners Three Agincourt residents are winners at this year's CNE Handcraft competitions. Entries, which come from every corner of Canada, have continued to increase in quality and quantity annually. This year's winning works will be featured in a special gallery located on the lower level of the Arts. Crafts and Hobbies Building. It will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. from Aug. 17 to Sept. 5. Entrance to this fascinating show is free, included with CNE admission. The names of the Agin- court winners are: Rita Casutl; Mrs. W. Dobson and Elisabeth Reinhardt. 44Pk__ Get wini lversAt with the rest of the money donations and grants from coming from ticket sales, other levels of government. ...... .......:::.:..........::::. . Rogers Cable WE0. AUG. 17 10:00 Nothing Is Fireproof 10:30 The Norm Show P.M. 11:00 On Sight At The Ex 1:15 On Sight At The Ex 1:30 New Perspectiv es SUN. AUG. 21 2:00 Irish Folk P M 2'30 Community Programming 3:30 Fashion CoBi 1:15 On Sight At The Ex 4: 4: 00 Good After30 Wizairl noon The ater Hungarian Kraoika 2:00 Ontario Tennis Finals 5:00 Music Searboromgtm 5:30W ri Line 4:30 Creative People 5:00 Good Mornin[ At Night .g 6:00 On Sight At The Ex 6:30 Et Si-ci At he Ex 4:30 I;Yhoicity 6:30 August Nights 7:00 Music Scarborough 7:00 H roan Ir.ra's O ?:30 David Peterson's Ontario 7:30 wandvina Spill 6:00 Prime Time 9:o0StiaightTalk(NY) 8:00 Horgan: John Milan NOA.81i, 9:00 T. A. 10:30 A Dance 11:00 on Sight At I1rc Ez 9:30 T.B.A. THURS. AUG. 18 10:3300 Islam P.M. 11:00 On Sight At The Ex 1:15 on sight At The Ex MON. AUG. 22 1:30 Clowns And spirits 2:30 wandering Spirit P.M. 3:00 Peri tives 1:15 On Sight At The Ex 3:30 E.N. O. 1:30 Ontario Tennis Finals 5:30 The Party's Over 4:00 Olag In Search Of The Golden 6:00 On Sight At The Ex Braid 6:30 Fiolandia 6:09 Danita Ballet Stool Spring 7:00 The Pearson Recital pReport a:000 Creativele t �Crea� i:0�0 On Sight Change 9:00 Reaction At The 4:30 Art Creates Change 10:00 The Last Night Show 7:30 wandering spirit 1l :00 On Sight AtThe Ex FRI. AUG. 19 Of Gs 00 FashionCa n 9:3ctim 'as :00 E.N.G.O. P.M. 11:00 On Sight At The Ex 1:15 On sight At The Ex TOES, AUG. 23 1:30 Hiring Line 3:40 Mmame P.M. 2:30 Poetry: Open SeF 1:15 On Siert At The Ex 3:00 Good Afternoon TV 1:30 Playboy Of The Western World 3:30 The Cellist 4:00 Eclettle Tv spirit 5:30 Wizard of the water 4:30 Rsctioo 6:00On Sight At The Ex 6:30 Baamst Roc 6:30 Cammnnity Programming 6:30 Fmhndia 7:00 Pant Of Issv a 7:00 The Peterson Report 7:30 Pashron Coenettion '83 7:30 Aqua 'E3 f:00 flood Afternoon TV 6:30 Perspectives 0:30 Window 9:00 Nothing Is Fireproof 9:00 Crosstown Canowbons f:30 The Last N' Show 9:00 The Norm Show 10:30 Exposure Through Film 9:30 Medical Report I L 00 On Sight At The Ex 19:00 Trivia Madness 10:30 Green Room WED. AUG. 24 11.00 On Sight At The Ex P.M. SAT. AUG. 20 1:15 On At The Ex. P.M. 1:30 Naw 2:N Cbws 1:1S On 5du At The Ex 3:00 Art Crests Cbmaim 1Rec :30 Donita Ballet Spring Scbod Good saaYV ital �Atterw 4 m � 2:00 Labe StreetExtasim 3:00 Past Of 22 =Olag In Saar.. d the Golden 5:30 Window Or4:00 On Sight At The Ex Straight Talk 4:30August Nights SAID now Scarborough 7:00 Pae�� S:30 It's 2r 7:30 hand Pei mks Oatar» 6 s On The Ex 0:00 QmiaseCaaadian 4:30 A4ua 33 9:0 Board of Education (Tar & EY) 7:30 - obc1tJ 9:0 S'Itrrae��T&A t NY) TroubleThRfm Aad Fait of Tos i0:300 The y'ssOOv�er 9'00 Art (Testes Change II -00 On Sight A[ 7M Ex 25th AI�N�VERSARY SALE Aug. 15 to Sept. 17th un ro Z5%OFF ALL EXISTING STOCK Special Bargains On Selected Items DON'T MISS OUT Stock up For Fall Gat Claims and Bazaars OPEN TILL 9 — Thus. oft: Fri.; other nights to 6 6075 KINGSTON RD, HIGHLAND CREEK 2841171 M V,w M V.3 , Wed. Aug. 17, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Paas 11 OPENHOUSE WEEKEND r 4 Watch for our OPEN HOUSE signs in your area SATURDAY AUGUST 20th. t SUNDAY AUGUST 21s Over 6000 Century 21 offices will be participating in this continent -wide event. C~O C~ -EE7 1. E7721 PERCY FULTON LTD. CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. 2911 KENNEDY RD. 4072 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST Scarborough, Ontario M1 V ISS Scarborough, Ontario M1 S 1S,9 298-8200 298.2800 !� MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE o Ask about the benefits of a career in real estate with CENTURY 21 Y 6W Pa" 12 THE NEWS/POST Wad. Aug. 17, 1983 • • . KI 'S PAGE Your Neighbourhood McDonald'sv 3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 4435 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.) 3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden) 2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.) 2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.) 2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.) 1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall) 2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.) 1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401) 1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering) I PHON E: I 1 I I I I I 1 Forget Kids, i cooperation with this newspaper prizes every other week for the best :)n a cartoon as above. your crayons and colour up this car- )wn idea of colours. Your entries must be mailed to us by Aug. 22, 1983 Send yours to: Colouring Contest Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3134 ]e Entry Form AGE: Send your entries to: Colouring Contest Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 Up to 12 winners will be chosen every two weeks and each winner will receive one coupon valid for one Big MaCTM to be used at your neighbourhood McDonald's° lVeVoia�ds4? iourm I 1 I I 1 I I AGINCOURT SOCCER CLUB LL, AGING 1 T COMPETITIVE b� Unca Nlmlgon MINOR ATOM Monarch Construction 1 West Rouge 5 Monarch Construction played one of their best games of theppear although the score board dentes it! Mark Manley was outstanding in goal because he came out and challenged theopponents he was able to divert most of their breakaways. Out of the net in the se- cond half he t missed scoring when the ball tip- ped over the bar. Kevin Wilson had the same misfortune but Nick Tassopailos was luckier, he gave us the single goal. The boys on defence - Richard Tavares Karl Burgess, Michael ?McKay, Troy Russel and Nigel Pat- ton played a very good me. MAJOR ATOM Cross Country Donuts 2 Woburn 2 Agincourts performance showed a vast improve- ment over the previous weeks. Special mention to the boys in mid -field, David Hosey. Keith Yurkiew and Andrew Wooldridge. who were at their best. The teamlayed well against the s winds and were lea 1 with goals by Kevin Xasabtan and Darrion W but with ten minutes left in the C Woburn equalized fhe scare. MAJOR PEEWEE Dairy 4]ueerh 6 Scarborough Blues 1 Three goals for Dairy Queen were scorCohn Sosa : one each four Pul Ab - dol, Dexter Nurse and Mark Nawacki. Nadir Kahn played a super game on rnght wrutg �vi-thh Colin Soca while Roger Taylor and Robert Wong played their usual strong Raine on defence. Colin Edlund also played well. MAJOR BANTAM UnlgloW Birchwood Travel 2 North York Cosmos 1 Paul Weir, coach for Uniglobe Birchwood Travel was not available for comment this week as he and the team are away in Maryland for a tourna- ment. One of my spies has it that Jeff Zarunf and Stefan Persaud scored the goals in the game! Guildwood Gets Trophy The Guildwood Major Mosquito team had another successful tournament this past weekend. The McLaughlin tournament in Oshawa proved to be no contest for Pat Haddad's Major Mosquito team. They scored 54 goals for and had 5 against during games with Nath York, Oshawa Rangers, Union- ville, Oshawa and the Rob- bie winners Wexford. Goals in the last game were scored by Mark Smallwood, Paul Peschisolido, Peter Firebrack• Peter Moore and Jim Hapzissauvas. Sean Long at midfield showed extra effort throughout the whole tour- nament. Sir Stanley made note of the special team ef- fort which is so apparent in this mosquito team. This hard working team will enter the semi-finals in the weekend a we rborough Cup wish thein good luck. Wed Aug. 17, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 13 Violent Task Force Wants Input by Heather D. Whyte Last year's brutal rapes and murders of young Metro women has promp- ted Metro chairman Paul Godfrey to set up a task force on women and violence. Because of the fear many women were experiencing earlier this year, Godfrey commissioned 20 profes- sionals from the medical, social work and legal fields to study the issue and draft a preliminary repot. Since then Metro's Task Force on Public Violence Against Women and Children has increased its membership to over 80 concerned peo- ple. The task force's initial draft was released in July. Public meetings have been held every two weeks in the municipalities to revise the draft through open public discussion. The task force draft deals with pornography and advertising, the justice system and violent and criminal acts, regional sex- ual treatment centres and methods for crime preven- tion through public educa- tion. There has been some criticism of the harsh anti- pornography stand the task I rce has taken but genera1ly public reaction bas been favorable, task force spokesmen say. Spokesman. Steven Watts, says the objective of the task force is to close the gap between the public perception of bow safe the city is and the reality of the situation. "Statistics say the city is safe,.. says Watts, "But a lot of people are really frightened... MCDONALDLAND ° PARTIES AT HOME We are pleased to announce that the McDonald's° Restaurants in the Scarborough Area are offering take-out birthday parties! The McDonaldland® Party has many benefits - very little mess to clean up, we take care of all the preparations, we provide the cake and goodie bags and most important the children are still being treated to their favourite food! Party includes: e A Birthday Cake e Party Hats e Special Happy Birthday Placemats e Goodie Bags e A Special Goodie Bag for the Birthday Child ( including a Treat of the Month for ar entire year, plus other extras) You pay for the food that you order plus a $4.00 birthday party cover charge. (Plus applicable sales tax) RESERVE NOW FOR YOUR SPECIAL TAKE HOME BIRTHDAY PARTY! `SL Clair & Vklarle Park" (3160 St. Clak Ave. E.) Phan: 7sl�WJI "Lawrence E of Midland" (2701 Lawrence Awa. E) Phone: 762.2610 "v,etate Pk. NL of Lawrence" (IM Vketarle Park Ave.) Phan: 44641461 "E411ntan 4 McCowan" 42470 Eallydon Ave. E) Phone: 207 -OU -Kln4ebn Rd. A Morningside" µl66 Kl 9 k Rd.) Phorr 212407 "Finch 4 victoria Park" 12436 Finch Ave. E.) Phare: 487.2186 "KM4elon Rd. W. of Midland" 41=1 KkW$on Rd.) Phone: 201.6317 "Markham Rd S. of 401" (1240 MerkMm Rd.) Phorn: 134,3311 "Sheppard 4 ward"', (3306 4' OF Ave. E) Phone: N1.7751 (130 KIrwlMon Rd.) Phone: $306466 "MfoodUde Sq. WIP• (1671 Sandlwnt Cr.) Phow 212-97011 tin eeylr St.) Phan: SM2133 Watts hopes the task It now stands. At the very strike a responsive nerve force's final and revised least, Watts says he ex- and bring public perception report will bring aboutpeas the report, which is of the city more in line with some changes in the law as due in early November, to reality. Winston Gymnasts Won Them All Hard training by the Scarborough Winston gym- nasts reaped many rewards for the boys com- peting in the Peace Games on Sat. Aug. 6. In group 1, the 9 to 11 year old boys won their division. Jeff Bowskill placed first on floor, vault, parallel bars and high bar earning an overall score of 34.3 to come first allround. Scott Cowan who placed second with a score of 32.9 earned a second on floor and high bar, and a third on parallel bars. Johen Stoll, competing for the first time placed fifth with a score of 32.0. Frank Pasztor and Chris- tian Felligi in their first competition placed eighth and ninth respectively. In group 11, the 12 to 14 year old boys also won this division. Group 11 was made up of Oliver Stoll, Jamie Milroy Tom McAuliffe and Chris Quait. Jamie, Tom and Oliver tied for first on floor. Dundalk Dr. Lighting by (fay Abbate A 600 ft. long walkway that local residents and the Scarborough Board of Education want lighted could present a serious danger to young children using it after dark say politicians who have been asked to provide money for the lighting. The walkway is located off Dundalk Dr. and is used almost exclusively by children attending Glamorgan Public School. Alderman Marilyn Mushinski, saysthe walkway, with its 7 ft. high fence, could provide a serious crime problem for young children who may use the shortcut to attend evening activities at the sem. According to ward alder- man Dave Winkworth, there has been a report of kids using the walkway while adults was loitering there. Because there are no exit points from the walkway except at the two entrances. once someone is in the walkway, there is no way out, in ease of a Hopeful Future For Cowboys by Heather D. Whyte The North Yort Cowboys' 21-0 victory over the defen- ding champion Mississauga Raiders in a Central Ontario Senior Football League (COSFL ) game recently forecast a successful season for the North Yost team The North York victory gave the Cowboys a flawless record for exhibi- tion play. The strong show- ing indicates a turn -around from the Cowboys' previous season in the COSF'L.. Last year the Cowboys had trouble scoring against the Mississauga Raider and Scarborough Viking teams. Playing -president, Gary Gibbs said, "Most teams probably figure we're the same old Cowboys, but obviously that is not the case.'. This year the Cowboys have a new coach, Clarence Campbell. Camp- bell, a former North York minor football coach, has plans to revamp the team lineup and game strategy. The Cowboys will meet divisional rivals the Toron- to Jets, the East Toronto Trojans and the Etobicoke Roughriders twice in the regular season. They will play one match this season against the Scarborough Vikings the Mississauga Raiders, the Newmarket Steelers and the Nor- thwestern Ghosts before the play-offs in November. serious problem, except by the entrance and exit. While the school board want the walkway lighted, it is not willing to pay any part of the $17,000 cost. However, politicians are not sure that lighting would make the walkway any safer. According to Controller Joyce Trimmer, keeping it dark maybe the best way of dissuading people from us- ing it at night. Members of Council's Win 13 Handicraft CNE Prizes Thirteen Scarborough residents are winners at this year's CNE Handcraft competitions. Entries, which come from every corner of Canada, have continued to increase in quality and quantity annually. This year's winning works will be featured in a special gallery located on the lows• level of the Arts, Crafts and Hobbies Building - It will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. from Aug. 17 to Sept. 5. Entrance to this fascinating show is free, included with CNE admission. The names of the Scar- borough winners are: Helen Ashmore; Mrs. Bowman: Heather Carlin: Violet Edwards: Mrs. H. S. Finney; Anne Hursi; Heather McCallum; Mrs. D. Perkins, Carol PetroH, Mrs. M. Reinprecht; Wayne Rose; Eileen War- ren; Mrs. G. Webster. Works and Transportation Committee decided that they want more informa- tion before approving money for lighting the walkway and deferred their decision for two weeks so they could find out how many children ac- tually use the walkway at night, what kind of ac- tivities, if any, go on at the school in the evenings and if the school beard will con- tribute financially to the lighting. Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club D IS ION PTS IT Re Max Real Estate 17 Dufferin Conc. 14 ll 4 Taurus 1 Stat. dAld.. Maw 2 SQLmrr BrirneTll Toyota 14 Agin. Interiors 13 Tom Wells MPP 11 Loomis Courier 10 Built 7 ATOMc Muffler 11 �Feeruumha Shine JCPrtynn slop 11 16 Ald. Bob�Aaroe 6 Dong 12 Cpholstenng 10 Ald. Joe Kort Hornet 3 PEEWEE Monarch Const. 16 Panthers 11 F Systems M �ii ti Place 7 yyighland T6DaY'Sy YOUNG WOMEN Leopards uofis 12 11 Jaguars 10 Tiger 10 PanTODAY'S WOMEN OVER 30 P� 14 Lions 1a Tiger 3 BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 10-00 a.m. Dr. Ed McKinlay 7:00 p.m. Dr. Ed McKinlay Programs for every age WARM WELCOME AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland T Pegs 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Aug. 17, 1983 I CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 ARTICLES _�— CARPETS & PAINTING & HOME FOR SALE HELP WANTED EHEL:PWANTED BROADLOOM DECORATINGI r IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Dry of Agincourt Bus Macn Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 ONTARIO LAMB Custom Frower Orders Govemrrt-N I F ,tod CARMAC I.AMe PRODUCTS 267.4997 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. MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 Solar Hort Water Heaters & Swimming Pool Heaters 286.2398 SALES & INSTALLATION SILK WEDDING FLOWERS Special sale of extra bou- quets etc. done for display show. Table centre pieces for any occasion. 2931347 DAYCARE 1• ML DRESSUP Welcomes children to the Butternut School Day Care Centre 315 Milner Ave. !Ott warkha- PC % or 41011 291-2381 The Learning Centre (in Henn nursery .droop Oualified and experienc- ed. Children 2 1/2 to 5 yrs. old. Snacks and lunch pro- vided. Location - Picker- ing 831-1543 t MEADOWVALE DAYCARE Meadelevala Public StsteM Meedrwale/481 Applications now being accepted for fall program. Ages 2 - 5. Hours: 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. SUBSIDY NOW AVAILABLE 201 4171 Part Time Sales Pleasant and enthusiastic sales person with previous cosmetic or party plan ex- perience. Must have transportation and be able to work evenings to take new and repeat orders in your area. Top commis- sions. Telephone 438-6811. Albert Schneider Foods Ltd. ESCORTS needed, depen- dable, pleasant, call Unique Escorts 281-7934 or 429-5397. HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux. 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 6943395. HELP WANTED - Electrolux Canada, Don Mills Branch, 1814 Pharmacy Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario, Phone 493-2102, Vacuum Cleaners and Shampooer - Polisher. ------------------ ----------- RELIABLE outgoing women with car to sell roses 1 - 2, evenings, weekly. Minimum $7.00 an hour. Francine 626-4.796 SCHOOL BUS DRIVER REQUIRED for September. Will train you now. Must be 21 years of age or over. Good driv- ing record. Must be able to obtain a Class B Licence. Apply: TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT 30 Heritage Road, Markham 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 WAREHOUSE =HELPWOAUNWITED E HELP WANTED Mature, efficient SHIPPER - RECEIVER ORDER PICKER for warehouse CARPET & Upholstery Cleaning. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. RUBBISH REMOVAL RUBBISH removal. Scrap pick up. 751-5266, anytime. J.E.O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425.5043 SAILING =SAILING LEARN TO SAIL at the best Keelboat School in Eastern Canada. C.Y.A. standard classes on Weekends, evenings and week long. HARBOURSIDE SAILING SCHOOL 368.4000 -------------------- LEARN TO CRUISE/CHARTER Live aboard a C + C 27, C + C 30 or Niagara 35 for one week or two weekends and qualify as a Charter Skipper or Competent owner. HARBOURSIDE SAILING SCHOOL 368-1000 -------------------- CHARTER C + C 27, C + C 30 or Niagara 35 Bareboat or Skippered by the week or weekend as low as $295.00. Or arrange a four hour party charter for ten people and see Toronto from the water $200.00. HARBOURSIDE SAILING SCHOOL 368.4000 Call 475-5883 - - - — - - - =AUTOSUPPLIES] =AUTOSUPPLIESJ OFFICE HELP OFFICE HELP J E OT C A N Auto Electric Ss vice Ltd. Specializing in industrial -marine -heavy equipment EXPERIENCED I I -BATTERIES •ALTBMTDRS •SOLENNO-serERATORS -STARTERS *STATERS •D.G.MO7DRS -DRIVES •ARMATURES Order Desk Clerk 3,lo�,andA a, 292-6585 Must have worked in a stationery business and should have product MUSIC knowledge. LANDSCAPING LESSONS Mail resume to: 20 Aurora Court, Scarborough, TUITION Suite 305 Or M1W 2M2 CAREER TRAINING MUSIC lessons piano theory & recorder, ex- perienced teacher. 266.1238 Gets BILD Grant Ainos Milk Products Limited of Scarborough is receiving a $6,032 grant from the Board of In- SILK FLOWERS dustrial Leadershi and weddings. showers, table con tretpiaeos. Professional designer, 2931347. classes given. RETAILER A WHOLESALE PRIVATE tuition. by ea perienced teacher. Grades 1 to 10. 423-1931 FRENCH tutoring all grades, experienced teacher 266-1238 4380079, evenings _ CAREER MOVING & TRAINING CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call 782-9819— Call us daytime V9 Or evening • with )Int a month. tr WWV • You corbe a prolasslort- al IMlydnsaar • glneltnled licarlow Instructors • S schow wwv ordario • Der it Evening classes • Cell, write or vlMt our Toronto Carripin at. 164 Danforth Ave. 46"725 P Toronto's largest BABYSITTING Development (BELD) to Travel School improve whey processing. Canadian Travel The grant was announced School Corp. WANTED Loving & mature by Alan Robinson (MPP - DayrEvng.Classes woman to care for a 4 Scarborough -Ellesmere) Nut daytlwn Course month old baby in my home. on elf of Dennis Tlm- aens Sept. 12th Live in/out. Start September brell, Minister of Yonge/Bloor 96&6333 6th MMOarkham/Sheppard. Agriculture and Foods Ainos Milk Products =SERVICES ESS 1Y RADIO was one o< three & HI FI to72ompanies iO5 its to ACCOUNTANT Providing accounting, bookkeeping and taxation services for the small business and profes- sional. Call: David Goslin LFURNISHED 2T. TO RENT KINGSTON Rd. and Lawrence, equipped one bedroom 5315., suit mature person, non-smokers, days 4320 Kingston Road. HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Ff,KfS L�l aw�• Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Uc. B1307. 439.7644 EDGEWOOD CONSTRUCTION Drywall - Stucco Roofing - Painting Duct Work Danny Hannigan 463.4892 TRUCK Small Dump Truck for rent, labour included, 284.7477 Randy, Household Jobs. i AIR CON MECHANICAL 283-1719 Specializing in service, & cleaning, natural gas fired appliances & fumaces. Evening & weekend calls available. 24 hour emergency service. CARPENTRY, Recreation rooms, sundecks, sliding glass doors, painting and wallpapering. Free Estimates. Paul Taylor 261.7096 ELECTRICAL WORK Repairs - R•noraMons Rec-room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional wall outlets and switches. Upgrading services to 100 or 200 amps. tic Na E,97s Free Estimates 839-4692 =PAVING CROSS AMERICA PAVING CO. LTD_ Asphalt parelne lots and driveways. Free *$time toe. modernize handling of whey - a cheesemaking by- product. The recipients in- vested $296,175 in the pro - this program the ministry hopes to help the industry reduce energy inputs, reduce bads on municipal sewers and reduce environmental pollution caused by dump- ing whey." Timbrell said "These grants are design- ed to help us attain our ob- jective. "We estimate that half of the protein -rich whey pro- duced in Ontario is wasted," he said "By pro- cessing � cessing whey, we will have an additional source of pro- tein for human comump- tion as well as a solution to a costly environmental pro- blem." The grants, covering up to one-third of whey - processing equipment costs, are paid only after the project is completed, operational and paid for by the applicant. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 J Carole Gibson of the Scarborough Spartans Aquatic Club received a Scarborough Recreation and Parks Awards Citation at the recent 27th annual Recreation Recognition Night. Alderman Scott Cavalier made the presentation. During the past ten years, Carole has served her club as an executive member. as well as clerk -of -the -course at North York Sports Notes by He~ D. Whyte FEE CHANGES AT CUM- MER CENTRE The Cummer Park Fitness Centre is the newest victim of inflation. Recently North York council agreed to increase the membership fees at the centre. After reviewing the current fee schedule the ci- ty has decided to increase the fees for the 1963.84 year - A yearly adult member- ship will increase from $145 to $160, a family member- ship from $13D to $145, a senior citizen's member- ship from $50 to $60, a stu- dent membership from $90 to $100 and a summer membership from $75 to $80. The new rates will take effect in September. MIDGET GIRLS HONOURED Members of the Toronto Aeros Gemcraft Midget Girls' Hockey Team were honoured at North York Council recently for their pal champioriship- The 16 and 17 year old girls were awarded the mayor's award, crest and North York flag. The girls won the North Metro League Championships to advance to the semi-finals in Quebec earlier this year. With a record of 25 wins and only two losses, the Toronto Aeros Gemcraft Midgets were the youngest team in the Provincial competition. Mayor Mel Lastman con- gratulated the Midgets for their tremendous showing. He praised their team spirit. TWIRLER Nineteen year old Cara Chisholm is working hard to win the world title for baton twirling. Chisholm is hopeful she can win the title at the world competition August 22 in Milan Italy. So far, Chisholm is impressive. She now holds the gold medal for senior women in Canada. As an 11 year veteran of baton twirling, Chisholm says she won't settle for anything less than a gold, silver or bronze medal in the Milan competition. In 1982 she came seventh in the world competition in Japan. in 1981, Chisholm placed fifth in France. HOPEFUL FUTURE FOR COWBOYS Six young fey player have been chosen to attend the Ontario Hockey Development Camp at Queen's University this sununer•. The youths were selected from a group of 15 and 16 year old boys across On- tario who tried out for the camp recently. Chosen for their excellent skating and playing abilities were Agin- court Jim Dart, referee Tom Graham from West Hill, Don Mills Fiver Steven Torkos, North York Flame Allan Sadowy, North York Ranger Tim Bean, North York St. Michael's Stephen Ewing and Pickering Panther Rodger Robertson. The hooey development camp in Kingston is being sponsored by Hockey On- tario and the Bank of Nova Scotia. There will be a total of 66 boys attending the camp to be instructed by some of professional hockey's most noted figures. The youths will be involv- ed in lectures, fitness classes, nutrition seminars and discussions on their future in hockey. At the end of the camp, there will be a three team rotund robin tournament which the players parents will attend. FITNESS FOR SENIORS North York senior citizens now have an inexpensive and fun way to stay in good physical shape. This year, the North York parks and recreation department is offering seniors a number of physical activities for a low $5 fee. The city has started tennis, dancercize and swimming programs for seniors to pass their time. Registration is now open for those 65 and over who want to get physical. For more information call 224-6259. HOCKEY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN The Toronto Aeros Hockey School will open the doors of Flemingdon Arena later this month for children interested in play- ing competitive hockey. The Aeros school is offer- ing junior classes for children 5 to 8 -years -old Cacole Gibson numerous swim meets. She was coordinator for the Pennant Swim Meet System for the Toronto area and generally has devoted much of her time to the promotion of competitive swimming. (Photo - Bob Watson) Guildwood Soccer Week of Aug. 7th EBG Management 2 MI`TE Muirhead Ong. 2 WhiI,�B� 0 Bob Johnson (,'hev. 1 1 Pilot Insurance 2 Orange 0 But -N -Ben 1 MINOR SQUIRT Liberal Spirit 2 LA tBlue 2 G&JPizza 1 Yellow 2 ATOM STANDINGS ATOM Muirhead 16 pts Soltv Landscaping 3 G & J Pizza 1� ppttss Bob Johnson 11 pts East Agincourt Liberal Spirit 9 pts But N Ben 9 pts Softball Assoc. Pilot Insurance 8 pts EBG Management 6 pts Week of Aug. 8 MIXED MITES Solty Landscaping 5 pts Xerox 26 C.P. Express 23 ContinenptraelssFrt. rt. 26 � y AAp�T�OnnM 130YmSacO Mikes =11 &Video 11 Hydro Credit Union 12 ! Muirhead Eng, 11 O BANTAM NOVICE Whitehaven Comm. Assoc. 18 Match Real Estate 16 Warner Lambert 18 Ziner Lumber 6 and senior classes for Wed. Aug. 17, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST East Guildwood Minor Sports Baseball PEEWEE BOYS Sudden death playoff Aug - 9 Emmons Ind. 15 Aamco Trans. 7 Emmons Industries upset 2nd place Aamco in a sud- den death playoff. Em- mons were led by Bob Baltkois, with a grand slam home run as well as John Nolan and Marc Nicholas who teamed up for a double play. Dave Talbot up from the farm team played a solid game for Emmons. Outstandingplayers for Aamco were Rap Hallak who was credited with 3 outs at 2nd base and James Hubbert with a home run. Paul Gerrard, called up from the farm team had a home run for Aamco and Jamie Adams also pla up, played well in the field. SQUIRT GIRLS Sudden death playoff Aug. 10 Aamco Trans. 24 Rohm 8 Haas 19 Aamco Transmission upset 1st place Rohm & elf as in a sudden &%tth 1s play off to move into the finals. The Aamco team who played steady baseball to pull off this upset vic- tory, were led by Lori Church with a home run and 2 doubles and Kathy Meadus who caught well for the winners. Stars for Rohm & Haas were Jennifer MacDougall who hit well and Michelle Robichaud who had a home run. Morningside Mall 18 Diamond Purveyor 9 Morningside Mall moves into the finals with this vic- tory over Diamonds. Jen- nifer Eustace and Heather Sims teamed up with both girls pitchinwell for Mor- ningside Mat Cindy Platten had a 3 run double for the winners. Staters for Diamonds were Carole Quinney with a great catch at short stop and a great catch by Jen- nifer Nicholas for a 3rd out with bases loaded. Michelle Hill drove in 3 runs with a double, all in a losing cause. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 youths 9 to 12 -years -old. I The school opens Aug. 24 and will continue every Wednesday night until WS Sept. 24. BICi NE The junior classes will run from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. andPurchase'0 off - N our ,ervice cal) the senior Classes will run!' or Purchase : from 7:45 to 9 p.m. Registration for the Aeros hockey school at 165 Greno- ble Dr. is now open. . . For registration or other . � L PLUS 10070 off -li �, don't return your ;all the write day information contact Susan EQUALS during the day at 364-1158 + tY 200"0 off -a> or Ken at 446-1531 at night. simply FREE ICE SKATING IN presenting this NORTH YORK `Oupon _ North York's parks and s SERVICING recreation department is offering free ice skating , • ALL MAJOR HOME APPLIANCES this year. t' Chest Freezers Dishwashers There will be free public --, �/ Air Conditioners Electric Ranges skating hours every Refrigerators Washers & Dryer Wednesday and Sunday at %licrowase Ovens Compactors the North York Centennial •T.V.'s AND STEREOS Centre. The rink is open from 7 to 9 p.m. at 580 SALES & INSTALLATION'S Finch Ave. W MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 - r.T. IVr 6KJ a.AAi tw.\.NA.l • HOME BURGLAR & FIRE: ALARM Sl STEMS Malvern T.V. & Appliance SALES and SERVICE Your One Stop In -Home Service Centre Since 1979 Page 16 THE POST Wed. Aug. 17, 1883 Here & There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson I ._ MUSICAL CABARET The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre is presenting "A Musical Cabaret" at the Village Retirement Centre in Pickering. The show is on seven times, Sept. 15, 16, 17, 23, 24, 30th and Oct. 1st. Tickets are $9 each and this includes entertainment, midnight buffet and dancing. Tickets go on sale Aug. 18th. Phone 839 -Wen for details. Special rate for seniors applies Thurs. Sept. 15th only. VILLAGE SENIORS Some 60 members and friends of the Pickering and Village Senior Citizens' Club met for a farewell tea on Wednesday last to pay honour to two of its members, Mr. di Mrs. Douglas Hughes (Doug and Norma) who are shortly mov- ing to a new home in Markham. Norma is a charter member of the club. Doug also became an active member a few years later following his retire- ment. Norma's active work in the community dates from 1962 when she started with the women's work group at the old school house on Brock Road North. She was also involv- ed with the first Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic in Pickering and has continuously kept up her association with that work throughout these many years. In 1965 Norma organized the Senior Citizens' Choir and has been its leader since that time. The choir has been a source of enjoyment to the club's members. Recitals have been given at nursing hones and many other outside functions. As a token of their appreciation the members presented Doug. and Norma with a beautiful oil painting. The scene is a local one painted by Eileen Rackham, a Pickering Village resident and well known local artist. HISTORY IN ACTION The Pickering Museum is open during the summer months for visitors. but in September the Museum holds its "History in Action". a fascinating assortment of antique madrinery running as smoothly as it did way back where! The museum is situated in the Village of Greenwood at Highway 7. and "History in Action" takes place Sept. 10th and 11th. CONCERT FOR KIDS Claude X. Labnecque (Jazrbooes) will be at the Rouge Hill Library at 11 a.m. on Sat. Aug. 27th. Admission is free. VILLAGE EAST COMMUNITY BOWLING LEAGUE A general meeting will be held on Aug. 24th at 7:30 p.m. at Celebrity Lanes on Brock Road South and Bayly. Any in- terested people are welcome. For more information call Sharon at 683,111M or Pam at 686-2587. LA LECHE The summer meeting schedule is Moa. Aug. 22nd. at a p.m. For imtormabon an the meetings, or on breastfeeding please call 254-1859. PICKERING MIDGET GIRLS The Pickering Midget girls' softball team which represented Ontario in the Canadian Ladies FastbeW Tour- nament won the national title by defeating the Dixie Belles 7-0 in the final game. Congratulations! Protect tomorrow's treasures Use and store quilts with care Keeping a beautiful old quilt packed away in a closet certainly saes it from wear and fading. But a quilt should be seen and enjoyed. so the best place to keep it is right on a bed, says Craft Specialist Margaret tlw wen of the On- tario Nlinistn of Agriculture and F(xxl's rural organizations and services branch. Keeping a quilt on a bed provides added support and evenly distributes the quilt's weight. A guest room is an ideal place to show off an heirloom quilt because it's used sparingly. 6nering a quilt. particular- ly a fragile one, with a transparent nylon tulle is another way to prNrct a quilt. she sa%s. A quilt may also be hung on a wall. out of direct or indirect sunlight. and away from a high traffic kicatiori where fre- quent handling v ould soil the quilt's surface. To Supp owl a quilt as it hangs eon a wall, sew a We band or casing ac•r(res the top and bottom of the quip on thr back, and insert a wooden dowel. If the quilt has a balanced design. turn it even few m ontiv%, to dtstributr the weight. If quilts aren't bring hung or used ton a bd. the brst way PLAY IT SAFE! Ensure your children understand and observe all warning signs at beaches, lake% and p(x)l%. The Cwmerrn mrd Cna soei.ep Financial plan controls spending Financial planning help pdx%able inc,omr you have. Dis- vtou determine whrm %our p usable income is the income nit n% is spent and w herr %ou after tare+ have been deducted. want it it) be spent, say. Home In other wtords, it's spendable and Family Managrnuent Sle- nwKwv- nalact Mauurc Innes-Hol6nwgh Novi look at last %ear's of the rural t►rganizations and figures. How much did au ser% ice% branch of the/lntari(o spends ton each group such as Ministry of Agriculture and food and clothing:' 'Then con - Food 10MAF1. cider what other Canadians Fir -t, decide how much dis- spend. Statistics Canada FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides lb. $1.79 Hinds lb. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge %urve%s family spending pat- terns. The figures, a%aa- at local libraries• are oonh a general guide as to what per- t"tage of d6posable income other Canadians spend in each group. Thr sun e., based on the 19:8 expenditures of Ontario) families of two or more, shows :311 ler cent of dispxosable in- come was spent on shelter, :Ni per cent on food. 1.1 per cent on tran%p ortation, eight per cent on clothing, eight per cent on miscellaneous, seven per cent on recreation and educ•a- tion, three per tent on gift, and contributions, three per cent on medical and health, and two per cent on personal. Fiver% family has its own West% le, goals and priorities. For instance, a family may be sa%ing for a house and only spending 10 per cent of dis- p usable income on shelter• not the a%erage :ill per cent. "Thus goals help you decide where to put your resources — your money, time and energy. Know your goals, save for them• and include them in your financial plan. Next. make a cash flow state- ment by estimating this year's expenses and income for each mouth. It helps to examine last year's totals for each group of expenses and income. ',Hake your own guidelines as to what percentage of your disposable income should be spent on to store them, is to fold them kxosel%, with the de t4wati%e top of the quilt to the inside, in a cool. des , dark place, wrapped in a clean cotton sheet. Cotton protects the quilt from dust while allowing air to circulate freely. Plastic hath must not be ustrl because the chemicals in the plastic can react o%er a period of time with fibres in the quilt to produce stains or diso•olora- tion. plastic also tends to (-(,s- leet moisture and promote the growth of mildew. A special acid -free tissue paper or rice paper is available from art supl►ly shores or 4wien- tal shops which is excellent for wrapping around old fabri(-s. It may also be crumpled up in- side the folds of a quilt to pre- vent creasing. To avoid permanent creas- ing and wear con the crease lines, refold quilts frequently. folding it so► the creases fall in different places each time. en old. fragile quilts. such as sill. matin or %rkrt crazy quilts, may be displayed under eiak, at museums whrrr even - tone may rnjooy them. By t. nsidering the best sea% to use and Blore %cur quilts. the herrlexoms of today will rr- main the trrasured antiques . d tornorro" . Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West PROPANE CYLINDER INSPECTIONS MANDTORY Propane barbecues are commonplace in Ontario backyards, but many owners are unaware of standard in- spection procedures which should occur regularly to ensure the continued safe operation of these units. Ontario's propane code requires that 20- and 40- pound cylinders commonly used for barbecues and other camping appliances should be inspected at least every ten years. The date of manufacture or the most recent inspection is in- dicated on the raised collar that protects the cylinder valve. Propane filling attendants, certified by the Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations - Fuels Safety Branch, have also been made aware of the impor- tance of regular inspections. If an inspection is past due, or the cylinder has large dents, gouges or is badly corroded, it is illegal for the attendant to fill the cylinder. A faulty cylinder could leak propane and, if ignited, the escaped propane can cause serious injury or property damage. Consumers should personally check the date on the cylinder and if the inspection is overdue or there is some doubt about the condition of the cylinder, it should be taken to one of the many propane dealers who have employees authorized to make inspections. Inspections cost approximately $15.00 and include the replacement of the pressure relief valve. Several items to keep in mind when using propane: - Never keep propane cylinders inside a house or garage. Escaped propane is heavier than air and will settle in a low ani where it may be ignited by a chance spark. - Propane cylinders should be transported in an upright position in a well -ventilated part of the lar. - To beck for leaks. connect the cylinder to the barbecue, apply a soap and water sohi ion to connections and lines and turn on the cylinder valve. If bubbles appear, close the valve until repairs have been made. A btochulre, "Living Safely with Propane.. is available at the Durham West Constituency Office, 37 Statim Plaza in Ajax. Please call the office (N3 -TM) for further informal - tion. There are lots of opportunities remaining this summer to use yotar Propane barbecue, please take the necessary steps to ensure that your summer barbecues remain enjoyable and safe_ C-Nlt•h/U /.•�(lrNl(•q;lh I h:% (rein, /)(fill•%fil", •.NI juice 40 oc. (1.14 L ) bottle unsweetened white grape juice, chilled Pour hot tea into large pit - :her. Add sugar and stir until .fissohed. Add orange and _rape juices. Chill until scr%- ing. Pour over ice cube. Makes i I cups. Sauteed Chicken Brra.ls J with (:olden * Mustard M•r.ownaise 8 half chicken breasts 25 mL butter ,,all and fre%hl% ground black pepper 125 mL white wine or A .Spring Celehration chicken stock Celebrate the arrival of spring with a pretty pastel luncheon or brunch. Fresh asparagus and strawberries are often the first signs of spring, even before the warmer weather. This year, plan an easy, make -ahead menu such a% a cold buffet of Chicken Breasts with Golden Mustard Mayonnaise, Asparagus, soft rolls and Strawberry Mousse. Capture the freshness of spring by setting your table with the spring color- of green, yellow and pink that are also in the menu. The perfect beverage to serve is Iced Tea, a refreshing favorite in spring or summer, food. shelter, clothing. etc. At the end of each month cnm- parr your actual expenses and income to the estimated figures. By setting up a financial plan .(Pull ha%e greater control over your spending habits. Spring Party Punch 5 cups double streneth hot lea cup sugar cup unsweetened orange ifs Staeaa IattperrYa�t? Ask m'badly. Trim excess fat from or Spring Party Punch, chicken. Season with salt and which uses tea a% its base. pepper. Heat oil and butter The traditional method of in large frypan over medium preparing iced tea begins high heat. Saute chicken. Do with double strength hot tea. not crowd, cook in two Use twice the amount of tea hatches or two large pans. (either teabags or loose tea) Brown on both sides. .Add you would for hot tea. Be wine or broth, reduce heat. sure to use fresh cold water cover and simmer 20-30 min - brought to a full boil. Cover uses, until chicken is tender. and brew five minutes. Pour Remove to plate to cool. over ice in tall glasses. Add When cool, cover and chill fresh lemon slices. until serine. The tea may he cooled be- To sere, remo%e chicken fore pouring over ice or from refrigerator about 20 stored in the refrigerator af- minutes before serine. Ar - ter brewing, with the tea bags range on large platter. Pour removed. Cooling tea to Golden !Mustard Mayonnaise room temperature pre%ents over and earni%h. Additional cloudiness. If tea doors be- sauce can be served in sauce - come cloudy when refrig- boat. '*takes 8 scrvines. crated, clear by adding a lit- tle boiling water. Spring Party Punch 5 cups double streneth hot lea cup sugar cup unsweetened orange ifs Staeaa IattperrYa�t? Ask m'badly.