HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_08_24USP 01b *Mtt A)Wst
Fine cuisine in an historic set-
ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants.
Progress Ave. At McCowan
a.� FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 2962222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
ON.Mrar ..iwne.755-0543 731
FULLY LICENSED
CV
OCATERING
LTO.
33845TWOOle Bad
aln Rasion
Board Wants
Alternative
Education
Heim Raedisch, Presi-
dent of the Ajax -Pickering
Board of Trade, will make
a presentation to the Royal
Commission on the
Economic Union and
Development Prospects for
Canada, and, hopefully, a
hearing will take place in
Ajax or Pickering during
the fall.
At the recent graduation
ceremony at Harwood
Secondary School,
Raedisch was invited to at-
tend and honour students
with awards for outstan-
ding
Ttre Boardof de noted
that only four years ago
classes came "off the
ground" to give an alter-
native education to those
students who are not
destined for college or a
university educatim.
Mr. Raedisch noted, with
great piastre, that Q% of
the students have been sue-
cessfu l in job placements
after graduation.
"The biggest success
was in the number of
students able to wont in
fuTnns while in school, about
70% of students were in-
volved in these programs,"
according to the President.
However, the sad side of
the secondary school
education system, accor-
ding to the Board of Trade
is that a meagre seven per
cent of all students were
able to place appren-
151t 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. 34 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Aug. 24.1963
-, Parade
rICKERING-J* 01 1 S ff
Denise
Joins CNE
a�$
Five year old Denise
Swedlo of Locust Hill lost
her right arm in an acci-
dent with a heavy duty
lawn mower.
Denise joined other
members of the War Am-
putations of Canada's Child
Amputee Program
(CHAMP) on a War Amps
Playsafe float in the CNE
parade to warn children
watching that it pays to
play safely, away from
dangerous machinery,
power lines and other
dangerous places.
For seven years the War
Amps have been entering
Playsafe floats in parades
across the country to warn
children of the dangers
they can face while at play
or going to and from
school.
The War Amps provide a
child amputee in CHAMP
with every form of
assistance not covered by a
government or private
health plan.
In Ontario the War Amps
will fund the 25% of the cosi
of any artificial limb that
OHIP does not cover and
will also totally fund travel
expenses to see specialists
anywhwene in Canada or
the United States, the full
cost of artificial limb
repairs and the opportunity
to attend yearly regional
and national Child Am-
putee Seniimars run by the
War The W r Amps fund the
CHAMP program and the
Playsafe Program ex-
clusively through dona-
tions from the public to the
Key Tag Service and
Return Address Label Ser-
vice programs where
career employment for the
disabled is provided at the
sheltered workshop located
in Toronto.
New
Members
Claude LaBneque. "Ye Okle Wandering Minstrel", will "Bubblegum and :%:c s Tunes", a coilectim of Welcome
be bringing his unique mixQue of children's stories and original songs, a store and some traditional dtikhvn's
songs to the Rouge Hill Public Library, 1340 Rougernnount songs. The next general
Dr., on Aug. 27th at 11 a.m. In concert Claude plays banjo, kazoo, his own handmade meeting of the Ajax -
Mr. LaBreque is the author of several children's stories, guitar and a number of untraditional instruments. He Pk¢keing Board of Trade
boosts and songs, among them the stay "Herman The usually tells stories as well, and bolds his audience to quiet will be held on Tues. Aug.
Whale That Ate Toronto Harbour" and the book '"Worms attention while he does. 30th at Grenada Steak
For Sale". Admission is free, courtesy of the library, so be sure to br- House and Tavern,
He has also recently released his first record album ing your neighbour's children as well as your own. Sheridan Mall, with social
hour starting at 6 p.m. and
OHC installs smoke detectors in all its housing units diThisw l be
This will be an informal
Ajax- tp contracts. The
Ajax -Pickering Board of
ember
The installation of smoke
timated," Moses said.
year. Smoke detectors were
and young children expen-
Member"
..� with
Trade feels that 50.70% of
detectors in all of Ontario
Clearly, they are crucial
credited with probably
mentin8 with fire b lameeting
y Playing
diset
on: new Canadian a
all students should be
Housing Corporation's as-
life-saving devices that no
saving lives in 47 of the
with matcoes or lighters.
ppr�
ticeship system; govern -
enrolled in good workable
sisted housing units likely
home can afford to he
fires and for reducing pro-
"More than 70 per cent of
ment policy regarding
apprenticeship situations,
saved dozens of lives and
without."
perty damage in 97 inci-
the fires in our units during
tendering procedures in
As such the success of the
+'"iii`
. 4' Z
dents.
(CHAMP) on a War Amps
Playsafe float in the CNE
parade to warn children
watching that it pays to
play safely, away from
dangerous machinery,
power lines and other
dangerous places.
For seven years the War
Amps have been entering
Playsafe floats in parades
across the country to warn
children of the dangers
they can face while at play
or going to and from
school.
The War Amps provide a
child amputee in CHAMP
with every form of
assistance not covered by a
government or private
health plan.
In Ontario the War Amps
will fund the 25% of the cosi
of any artificial limb that
OHIP does not cover and
will also totally fund travel
expenses to see specialists
anywhwene in Canada or
the United States, the full
cost of artificial limb
repairs and the opportunity
to attend yearly regional
and national Child Am-
putee Seniimars run by the
War The W r Amps fund the
CHAMP program and the
Playsafe Program ex-
clusively through dona-
tions from the public to the
Key Tag Service and
Return Address Label Ser-
vice programs where
career employment for the
disabled is provided at the
sheltered workshop located
in Toronto.
New
Members
Claude LaBneque. "Ye Okle Wandering Minstrel", will "Bubblegum and :%:c s Tunes", a coilectim of Welcome
be bringing his unique mixQue of children's stories and original songs, a store and some traditional dtikhvn's
songs to the Rouge Hill Public Library, 1340 Rougernnount songs. The next general
Dr., on Aug. 27th at 11 a.m. In concert Claude plays banjo, kazoo, his own handmade meeting of the Ajax -
Mr. LaBreque is the author of several children's stories, guitar and a number of untraditional instruments. He Pk¢keing Board of Trade
boosts and songs, among them the stay "Herman The usually tells stories as well, and bolds his audience to quiet will be held on Tues. Aug.
Whale That Ate Toronto Harbour" and the book '"Worms attention while he does. 30th at Grenada Steak
For Sale". Admission is free, courtesy of the library, so be sure to br- House and Tavern,
He has also recently released his first record album ing your neighbour's children as well as your own. Sheridan Mall, with social
hour starting at 6 p.m. and
OHC installs smoke detectors in all its housing units diThisw l be
This will be an informal
Ajax- tp contracts. The
Ajax -Pickering Board of
ember
The installation of smoke
timated," Moses said.
year. Smoke detectors were
and young children expen-
Member"
..� with
Trade feels that 50.70% of
detectors in all of Ontario
Clearly, they are crucial
credited with probably
mentin8 with fire b lameeting
y Playing
diset
on: new Canadian a
all students should be
Housing Corporation's as-
life-saving devices that no
saving lives in 47 of the
with matcoes or lighters.
ppr�
ticeship system; govern -
enrolled in good workable
sisted housing units likely
home can afford to he
fires and for reducing pro-
"More than 70 per cent of
ment policy regarding
apprenticeship situations,
saved dozens of lives and
without."
perty damage in 97 inci-
the fires in our units during
tendering procedures in
As such the success of the
reduced property damage
Ontario Housing Corpor.
dents.
]982 were traced to one
Ajax/Pickering a vote on
Ajax secondary school
by thousands of dollars last
ation, which owns more
The value of smoke de-
of
these three causes." Moses
the Ajax YoProject
r _ _
year, OHC chairman Alan
than 84,000 rental units
tectors as life-saving de-
said
r
lappliction for ezoaingto
Moses said recently.
across the province, has
vices was demonstrated by
Pmt the establishment
yl
tL1
Moses said the 1982 sur-
vey fires in OHC
been a leading advocate of
detectors for
the fact that t►lev awakened
As expected, most of the
fires
of an auto rust work and
nishinrB centre)' a film
,
of units
smoke many
pan
occupants from their sleep
occurred in family
presentation by Board
Rl.t..rr.
showed that smoke detec.
years.
in 29 per cent of the fires.
housing where larger house.
mom, Uniglobe Szabo
Fkwst in Italian
tors probably saved lives in
The corporation was the
In 25 per cent, neighbors
holds increase the risk of
Travel Inc.
and Continsnta1 Cuisine
Reservations 281-5570
more than one-quarter of
first major landlord in On-
were alerted to the fire b y
fire. Conversely, 24 r
per
Everyooe,wbetherornot
4470A Kingston Rd.
the incidents, and reduced
tario to install smoke detec-
the sound of the alarm.
cent of the fires involved
a member of the Board,
INaM at Lawromml
property losses in more
tors in all its units, and to-
senior citizens.
will be welcome and each
.
Dismark
Contracting Ltd.
Excavating, Sewers
Septic Tank Systems
R.R. No. 1
Locust Hill
294.3770
EVERGREEN JEWELLERS
We do MMOO wq antom as".
Aho raol I oto.
Etrsrv,A*w on laarY
AN alati! done an yroolaM.
8 Kingston Road
Pickering Village
686-4422
Tom. • Fri. 1Pa sat. 10-4
I
than one-half of the fires.
"The value of smoke de-
day, OHC s annual survey
on the role of smoke detec.
The survey again con.
firmed that the vast major-
The survey noted that 12
m rs CXALAMarageu to
attend and, if at all possi-
tectors cannot be underes-
tors in fire safety is distri-
ity of fires in OHC units
fires occurred in units in
which the smoke detector
ble, bring in a new
member-
-
bused to a worldwide suds-
occurred due to one of three
was in working order, but
Reservations are essen-
should be treated as a step
ence.
reasons: hot grease on the
had been disconnected b
tial and may be made by
in the tight direction, but
The 1982 survey indicated
kitchen stove, particularly
the tenants. The
calling the Board office at
by all means, the Board of
that smoke detectors "dis.
during the making of french
survey
-
683-0291 prior to noon on
Trade feels this present
covered" 85 of the 179 fires
fries; careless smoking in
warned against the dangers
Fri. Aug. 26. The cost is $12
situation is intolerable.
in OHC units during the
the living room and in bed;
of such action.
per person
Fall Registration
TOLE Painting Classes
i Supplies
Variety of classes 3 times
for more information call
Nancy WNtarchuk
HERITAGE CRAFT
83"788
_ ic�693 I!p
sorr't
PRI%11%(, A%D
J �0
Bradley Advertising
Service Ltd.
ADVTG. BOOK MATCHES - PENS
SAFETY AWARDS - OFFICIAL
a CUSTOM BADGES - DESIGN
DECALS-1oM CALENDARS
Pickering 831.2222
I
4 __ L R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just wast of Kingstao Rd. J
f
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Continues Buoyant
The recovery of the residential real estate market kept
rolling along in July with purchases of existing (resale)
homes 47 percent higher than in the same month in 1982. A
survey of 75 area across Canada by The Canadian Real
]Estate Association (CREA) indicated the recovery, which
has been sustained every month this year, was shared by
all provinces.
Average price of all residential properties purchased dur-
ing July was $79,910, almost unchanged from the previous
month, but higher than a year earlier. However, the price of
the standard, three-bedroom bungalow, the most popular
type, was considerably lower at $61,222, but this price
varied from province to province.
Ontario purchases increased by 45 percent and average
prices climbed to $78,307, with standard bungalows sharply
lower at $62,028. Toronto average prices were higher than
in other Ontario municipalities at $104,553.
Veteran's Radiation Study
Seeks Former Personnel
Veterans Affairs Minister W. Bennett Campbell is asking
any active or foirmer Canadian military or civilian person-
nel who were exposed to varying levels of radiation during
operations with the Department of National Defence to
communicate with the University of Ottawa.
A study, commissioned by the Minister, is being carried
out by the university's Department of Epidemiology and
Community Medicine to i vestigatge the mortality rate
among those exposed during clean-up operations at the
Chalk River Atomic Energy plant in Ontario in 1953 and
1968, and the observation of nuclear test blasts at Nevada in
1966 and 1967, and in Australia in 1956 and 1957.
Results of the study may prove most useful to the Cana-
dian Permsioo Commission to determine the eligibility for
disability pensions and allowances under the Pension Act
for foster members of the Armed Farces and their depen-
dants. In order for the shrdy to yield valid results. it is im-
portant that all persons who were exposed. whether or not
adverse effects resulted, are identified.
Anyone directly involved, or who is aware of a friend or
relative who was involved, in any of the operations is asked
to write in confidence to:
Dr. S. Raman
Department of Epidemiology,
and Community Medicine
University of Ottawa
451 Smyth Road
Ottawa. Ontario
K1H 8M5
The following information i5 required: Mill name: current
address and telephone number; date of birth: service
number. s); date. place and details of exposu re(s ).
Need Answer For Cyclists
The recent traffic injury to Olympic medal cyclist Jocelyn
Lovel points out the need for some kind of sohrtion to the
problem of bicycles on city streets.
Bicycle paths have now made their appearance on the
streets of Montreal and there is as rm need for them in
Toronto. The question of safety has been a factelr for as
many would-be riders deciding not to bicycle then as has.
The prohibitive cost of fuel, the high price of cars, the
alcohol and drug-related problems that are a result of an in-
dustrilined, unnatural existence are all indicative of the
necessity of alternative lifestyles.
Sincere regards,
Gary Adamache
Pickering
Thank You Pool Staff
Dear Editor:
To the staff of Cedarbrae Swimming Pool, we want to ex-
press our thanks for the kindness and help. We both also en-
joy the delightful swimming very much.
Mrs. Ann Koutnik, 77
Dr. Z. Konecny, 86, ( blind )
Cedarbrook Lodge
PICKERING
/news p o s f
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. M 1 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office 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 159 a copy.
T'he Halifax -based destroyer 1i11CS Ottawa visited Toron-
to from Aug. 18th to 22nd as part of its 1983 Great Lakes
cruise. Toronto is the fifth of seven ports to be visited along
the St. Lawrence River and the Great Lakes this summer.
The 366 -foot warship was at Berth 252, Harbour Front and
the public was allowed on board. The HMCS Ottawa, under
the command of Commander Roland Burton, was commis-
sioned by the Royal Canadian Navy on Nov. 10, 1956.
Primarily designed for anti-submarine warfare, she is also
tasked to carry out sovereignty and fisheries patrol. The
shop carries a Sea King anti-submarine helicopter and has
a complement of 244, officers a i mr: Since her corn:-;:,
sion, the Ottawa has sailed in excess of 6OO.ow miles.
visiting over 350 ports in more than. 40 countries throughout
the world.
The Great Lakes tour is intended to further public
awareness of the Canadian Navy, promote recruiting and
provide inland residents with an opportunity to tour a Cana-
dian warship. The HMCS Ottawa visited Montreal, Thunder
Bay, Collingwood and Windsor earlier in the month and
after departing Toronto, will carry out port calls in
Hamilton and Quebec City.
Smoking Hits Women The Most
The following are Attracts of a speech by the Hon- Moni-
que Begin at the 5th World Conference on Smoking and
Health, Winnipeg, July 11183.
The trends in smoking-related diseases among women are
continuing to rise to trap i recedented levels. Indeed, the
tobacco industry has responded to the growing women's
nun ement over the last two decades by promoting smoking
directly to women in their new and expanding roles and by
developing new brands which will be more appeal1mg to
women.
7Yends in smoking among children, especially girls, have,
until recently, been very discouraging. as well. While
cigarette advertising is not explicitly targeted at young
people, the attractive models and lifestyles cannot help but
be appeallmg to therm. Happily, in many countries we have
begun to move away from smoking, to consider it less ac-
ceptable in public places, in meetings and at some social
gatherings. This may not be as true in other countries, par-
ticularly in developing nations where I understand smoking
is still increasing.
Researcher's throughout the world have provided us with
biomedical and epidemiological evidence on the causal role
of smoking in human disease. Certainly this century's
distinctive patterns of lung cancer - by far the fastest grow-
ing of all cancer types, especially among women - are
directly related to trends in smoking. As well, the dif-
ferences in the rates of hung cancer and chronic respiratory
Mainstream Canada
By W. Roger Words
The government in West
Germany has tightened regu-
lations on the program that
provides benefits to the
unemployed. So has the
socialist government in France
that has nationalized most of
the country's banks.
In the United States, the na-
tional average of benefits to
the unemployed has been held
to about $125 per week.
Many countries, it seems,
are either tightening up on
unemployment payouts, or at
least holding the line. But
that's not so in Canada.
Here, the maximum weekly
payout under Unemployment
Insurance rules is $231 per
week, and the average pay-
ment is $145 per week, about
$20 higher than that in the
U.S.
The point, of course, is that
with weakened economies and
the number of jobless at high
levels (in Canada the unem-
ployment rate is more than 12
percent of the work force),
other countries are tightening
the rules to ensure that only
those who really need support
get it.
In Canada, on the other
hand, life at the Unemploy-
ment Insurance Commission
seems to go on much as
before, even though payouts
are phenomenally higher.
In 1981, for instance, our
Unemployment Insurance
system cost employees, em-
ployers and the federal treasury
about 54.8 -billion.
The total 1982 outlay was
58.6 -billion, and in 1983,
Unemployment Insurance is
expected to cost a staggering
S11.i~billion. That's a whop-
ping $100 per month for every
working Canadian.
While there is a very real re-
quirement to remain compas-
sionate to the unemployed,
particularly in troubled times,
the rocketing costs of the
system have gotten out of
hand. Contributions by em-
ployers and employees, for ex-
ample, were increased by 50
diseases between income groups can be directly related to
different rates of smoking.
The impact of smoking on the health and productivity of
our citizens is astounding. As a direct result of lung cancer,
heart attacks and other known smoking related diseases,
nearly 30,000 Canadians died prematurely in 1979 alone. As
well, in 1979, some 37 million persoadays of illness were
dune to smoking - this represents nearly four extra sick -days
for every Canadian smoker.
Among women the overall prevalence of smoking has re-
mained virtually unchanged. While some women have quit,
the rate of smoking among teenage girls increased by 35%,
during the 1960's and early 1970's. Smoking among all
women is now beginning to decline. But for the fust time
ever, in 1981, the rate of winking among women 15-24 years
of age rose above that of young men.
By far the people who most influence a child to start smok-
ing are his or her friends and family. Parents, in particular,
are very powerful role models. If even one parent smokes,
his or her children are twice as likely to smoke than are
children in non-smoking families. But most parrots still
deny that what they do has an effect on what their children
do.
As y gals working
m the health field, it is our
responsibilit
and,me
so, to create attitudes and an environment that support and
reinforce non-smoking.
Time to tame UI monster
percent in January, and
and wages, rather the on
another large hike is expected
whether or not the individual
at year-end.
really needs the money. Under
These facts, among others,
the present system. an unem-
war stressed by John Bulloch,
ployed person qualifies. even
President of the Canadian
if he or she has just won a
Federation of Independent
million dollar lottery prize(
Business, at a recent meeting
What's needed is a com-
with Finance Minister Marc
plete overhaul of the system.
Lalonde. The organization is
Regulations should be tight -
spearheading a drive to con-
ened, thus saving cash for em-
vince Ottawa to omit the an-
ploye es and employers, as well
ticipated year-end increase in
as other taxpayers.
contributions.
As it stands, another major
For smaller rums, such
increase in contributions by
payroll tax increases are a near
employers will have a
disaster because they must be
dampening effect on the abil-
paid, no matter if the firm is
illy of the job creators, par -
making or losing money.
ticularly those in the small
There is a very real disincen-
business sector, to provide the
tive to expand and create new
employment we so badly
Jobs, and, in fact, Ottawa
need.
stems to be pushing entre-
CFIB Feeture service
preneurs to lay off employees
to save payroll costs, as well as
...... ....................
the taxes involved.
Walk A Block
Few argue that the Unem-
A Day (�
ployment Insurance rules are
loose. for benefits are based
��
on previous work experience
. ;dll►.d;��►fgt,�4?f0� TNEa�t ta'p'e
Acting!
Boys & Girls ! ages 8 - 15
• Singing • Dancing • Acting
TWO LOCATIONS ' -
AGINCOURT (Midland/Sheppwd)
!PICKERING (Lwrpow/Bayly)
Jesters
Children's Theatre
266-1090
Clark Secor was 94 vears old on Aug. 19th and to celebrate grandson of the first reeve of Scarborough.
his birthday Scarborough City Communication; personnel The happy occasion was attended by Marianne Klimek,
took him to lunch. Gertnid Hilger, Peter Mykusz, Elizabeth Johnson-Smuck,
The birthday cake was addressed to "Mr. Scarborough", Yvonne Powell, Ted Haugen, Andy Anderson, Adrienne
the name some residents give to Clark, who is the great MacLennan and Don Rodgers. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
Vaudeville Making A Comeback At CNE
Vaudeville is making a
Comeback at this year's
CNE in the Canada
building at the federal
government's Department
of Health and Welfare ex-
hibit
The two shows – one at 2
and one at 7 p.m. – will
feature 25 special groups of
entertainers made up of
senior citi-ens.
There will be singers,
dancers, mrisiciars and a
variety of other acts. Also
featured will be Honky
Tank piano, dixieland and
sing -along type of music.
Among groups par-
ticipating were the Wex-
ford Warblers and Wexford
Crazy Kitchen Cats on Aug.
17th, the Scarborough
Tones Band on Aug. 22nd
and the Agincourt Choral
Group Club -93" on Aug.
23rd-
Appearing
3rdAppearing next will be the
Wexford Warblers at 7 p.m.
Wed Aug. 24th, Toronto's
Baron Show Bard at 2 p.m.
Aug. 24th, Baycrest
Daycare Rhythm Bard at 2
p.m. Thurs. Aug. 25th. At 7
p.m. Doug Robinson's Dix-
ielanders from Wilkmdale
perform -
On Sat. Ault. 27th the
Vaudevillians Variety
Group of Toronto will ap-
pear twice while
Willowdale's Doug Robin-
son's Dixielanders are on
at 7 p.m. on Sun. Aug. 28th.
The Baycrest Daycare
Choir d Toronto will per-
form at 7 p.m. on Mon.
Aug. 29th while on Wed
Aug. 31st at 2 p.m. the Chai
International Folk Dancers
and Jewish Community
Centre Singers of
Willowrdale will be on
stage. At 7 p.m. the Cantate
Domino of Toronto is
scheduled to appear.
Scarborough Principal Elected
Scarborough elementary member Federation of
school principal Jeanne Women Teachers' Associa-
Milovanovic has been tions of Ontario.
elected second vice- The federation represents
president of the 31,000 the warren who teach in
Good Deal Says Cable VP
A recent report from the
ed
B.B.M. (Bureau of Broad-
Mr. Chastain said last
cast Measure) shows
week that another broad -
that the average Pay TV
cast measurement group,
viewer in Canada watches
A.C. Neilson Co. of Canada
an average of 7 hours Pay
has found that during Pay
TV per week, says Ren
TV's first 6 weeks, Friday
Chaston, vice-president of
and Saturday were the se-
Scarboro Cable.
cond and third most
"That's roughly
popular nights for Pay
equivalent to 14 feature
Television viewing,
length movies per month
whereas historically, these
At a monthly cost of $18.09,
two evenings are the least
this is an average cost of
popular for conventional
$1.29 per movie. Where else
TV viewing.
can one take the entire
Subscribers appear to
family to a movie, irk
have chosen Pay Televi-
cluding transportation
sion in preference to con -
costs and baby sitter for a
ventional TV for their
total cost of $1.29?" be ask-
weekend viewing, he noted.
Recruiting Drive For
200 Extra Volunteers
The Metropolitan Toronto
Auxiliary Police recently
announced a recruiting
drive for 200 additional
volunteer officers.
The M.T.A.P. assists its
parent force at all of the
major sporting and; or
special events and parades
held in Metropolitan Toron-
to. Additional activities in-
clude crime prevention,
car and foot patrol training
with a parent Force (full-
time) officer as well as fur-
ther crowd and traffic con-
trol training with the
Metropolitan Toronto
Police Force during
emergencies.
Over the past 27 years, the
Auxiliary Force has
gradually evolved to its
current strength of 300 of-
ficers. Permission was
recently obtained to in-
crease this uniformed com-
plement to 500.
All recruits must com-
plete an intensive three
month training program on
policing subjects.
The M.T.A.P. is par-
ticularly interested in
recruiting business profes-
sionals - those possessing
supervisory or manage-
ment skills.
Citizens willing to offer a
long term commitment to
the Metropolitan Toronto
Auxiliary Police should
call 967-2014 for further in-
formation.
Ontario's elementary
public schools.
Mrs. Milovanovic was a
recipient of the Queen's
Silver Jubilee Medal in
1977, and has been presi-
dent of the Scarborough
Women Teachers' Associa-
tion and a member of the
Scarborough elementary
teachers bargaining con
mittee for several years.
She is a member of the
Board of Governors of the
Ontario Teachers' Federa-
tion, the governing body of
the ng profession in
Other members of the
Federation's executive are
Past President Doris Har-
rison of Cordon, President
Susan Hildreth of
Hamilton, First Vice Presi-
dent Edna Parker of
Midland, Treasurer Carol
Dewey of Cobourg, Ex-
ecutive Secretary Florence
Henderson of Toronto.
Judy Whyte of Chatham,
Joan Westcott of Waterloo,
Victoria Corbett of Toron-
to, Joan Arnott of Thunder
Bay, Helen Penfold of
Owen Sound and Trudy
Nisbett of Peterborough.
Downsview's Doris'
Musical Show performs at
2 p.m on Thurs. Sept. 1st
and on Sat. Sept. 3rd the
Vaudevillian Variety
Group handles both shows.
On Sun. Sept. 4th Les Tour
Billora of Scarborough is at
2 p.m and the evening per-
formance is to be handled
by Harmonica Band of
-
Scarborough
On the last day, Mon.
Sept. 5th, Don Mills' Music
Makers of Taylor Place Or-
chestra handles the 2 p.m.
show while the final one at
7 p.m. will be by the East
York Golden Choir.
Linfeensisyours the joy it
was meant to be?
. 4&-- .m —
Underlying 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
joy it was meant to be! Today, there is
only one seminar that teaches you...
an
UNIVERSAL. 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
Seminar registration includes a complete package of study
materials and three eye-opening books.
' ECKANKAR. P O. Box 3100. NmMo Pani. CA 94025
IS YOUR MORTGAGE?
• Coming due soon • Interest rate too high r Monthly payment too high
CALL 261-6149 TODAY
• Fully open 1st and 2nd mortgages • Can be increased to include other debts
• No prepayment penalties • We finance swimming pools, renovations, etc.
• Payments can be made weekly, • Enquiries welcomed
bi-monthly or monthly
Nationa
Trust
National Trust. You can bank on us.
3041 KINGSTON RD. (at McCowan)
SCARBOROUGH Phone 261-6149 T. RIDOUT, Manager
-1
4 THS NEWSIPOST Wed. AugL Q4, 19A9
CON'MON\�� DIARY
WED. AUG. 24
12 r9nn 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.
5 to A30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Cllffcrest 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.
4 to 7 pAL LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Corrnrnunity Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop In or phone 2845931.
7 b 9 pAL 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, jet consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4946856).
7 pZ VAUDEVILLE AT CNE
Thu Warford Warblers from Scarborough will be featured
at the Canada Building, by the Prince's Gates, at the Cana-
dian National Exhibition.
9SIER FELLOWSHIP
ThuMMpublic is invited to attend the inter church Summer
Fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, Ellesmere b
Pharmacy Aves. The guest speaker will be Rev. Earl Gerber.
SPOCIIIl music will be provided by Gina Lamb.
OM 1010 PAL ONE PARENT FAMQY ASSOCIATION
Ajax4ftkering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday at Ajax Community
COMM All skgls parents by reason of death, divorce
dation or never married aro invited to attend. Custody 01
children Is not a requirement.
LIfMRS. AUG. 25
2 to 4:110 pm. BLOOD DONOR CONIC
North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., at Sheppard
Ave. Take the time to donate some blood so that the Red
Cross will have it when they need it.
3 pia. i 7 p.m. SUMMER CINEMA
Whitby Inc. pn9senta Laurel 6 Hardy in Sons of The Desert
at 3 P.m. for children. At 7 p.m. Portrait of Jennie, starri
Jennifer Jones will be screened for adults. Admission to both
film sessions is free at The Station Ganery, Henry 6 Victoria
Sts.. Whitby.
4:30 p.ac. GUIDED WALKS
The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will t _+r± -
duct a general nature walk, with emphasis on tree dsntifica-
tion, at Harmony Valley Conservation Area. Anyone in-
terested should meet at the C.L.O.C. office, 1650 Dundas St.
E., Whitby. Bring your Camara, bknoculars and field guide.
Ores for the weather (the walk goes ramor shine) and come
prepared for mosquitoes.
7 to 9 p.lte. LEGAL AID CUNIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Cert, two blocks south
Of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalloy. Phone
®94-1136 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 pons VAUDEVILLE AT CNE
The Doug Robinsons Dixielanders from Wukawdale will
entertain at the Canada Building by the Prince's Gates at the
Canadian National Exhibition.
7:30 pint. EUCHRE
West Hill seniors invite everyone to their euchre evenings
awry Thursday in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd. at
Galloway Rd., West HiU. Admission is S1 including
refreshments.
7:30 pm. OPEN HOUSE
Malvern Family Resource Centre presents day camp and
drama school Open House featuring 'to be a Mend", a
docudrama about friendship plus art displays, singing and
activities by all sessions of the day camp, at Pearson Col-
legiate, 150 Tapscott Rd., Agincourt. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
9 pZ NOSTALGIA FILM SERIES
TTte summer nostalgia film series at the Scarborough Civic
Centro will be "Bus Stop". Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
FRL AUG. 24
9 pAL MD BENEFIT SHOW
Newfoundlanders, Maritimers and country fans
everywhere, come out and see a shower of Canadian stars
entertain you at Michael T. Wall's 17th annual Muscular
Dystrophy Benefit Show at the Newfoundlander Tavern and
Restaurant, 185 Danforth Ave., near Broadway. All proceeds
will be presented to the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy
Labour Day weekend telethon.
SAT. AUG. 27
9 a.m ECKANKAR SEMINAR
Discover the universal laws that affect your life daily. "The
Universal Laws of Life", a two day seminar, Au y 27 & 28 at
the Metro Ballroom of the Toronto Hilton Harbour Castle,
sponsored by Eckankar. For a taped message phone
481.4959.
9.30 a -m to 1230 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E.,
at McCowan Ave. All donors are welcome.
9 p.rvL DANCING UNDER THE STARS
Dance outdoors to the salsa beat of Manteca at York Quay
Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
GUN. AUG. 2_4 _ --
9 a.rn. SIDEWALK SALE
The Men's Service Group at Baycrest Centre for Geriatric
Care is holding a sidewalk sale at 32 Baycrest Ave. The
stacks of new merchandise will include clothing, toys,
records and giftware.
12 noon OUTDOOR CONCERT
The Northdale Concert Band will give a free concert at
York Quay Centre. Everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 4.30 PAL 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 4m. MUSIC OF FRANCE
The French group Egalits will entertain with the songs and
music of France at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission
is free and everyone is welcome.
SUN. AUG. 28
6:31'p
:30 p.m. GUIDED WALKS
The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will con-
duct a general nature walk, with emphasis on migration, at
Lynde Shores 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
mosquitoes.
MON. AUG. 29
7 to 9 P.M. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office In the Agincourt Mail.
7 to 10 P.M. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734).
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
her Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
at her AID constituency,ffiwce42rb Scarborough East, every Monday evening
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Md�ondday to Fridaust east
from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. (261-2787).
71011C CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
ir
lexperlsive 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. 30
7PTENANTS COUNCIL MEETING
Thu first annual general meetiny of the Scarborough
Tenants Council will be held at Cedarbrae Library, 545
Markham Rd, south of Lawrence. All tenants and Scar-
borough
speaker wility leaders are invited to attend. Guest
prominent Toronto rent review lawyer Jack
Deklerk. Refreshnwnts will be served.
WED. AUG. 31
12 noon FILMS FOR SENIORS
Ontario Film Theatre presents films for seniors at the On-
tario Science Centre every Wednesday. This was the film is
Love Me Forever with Grace Moore and Leo Carillo. Admis-
sion is tree to the film and the Science Centre for all seniors.
2 Pim VAUDEVILLE AT CNE
The Chas International Fops Dancers and Jewish Communi-
ty Centre Singers, all of Willowdale, will entertain at the
Canadian Building by the Prince's Gates at the Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition.
4 pAL SPECIAL EVENT
A special event at West Ellesmere United Church, Phar-
macy & Ellesmere Aves., is a visit by the group The
Nations". voted by the Canadian Gospel Music Association
as top Gospel group in 1962 Everyone is welcome.
Universal Laws Of Life
A unique two-day seminar
entitled, "rhe Universal
Laws at Life" is slated for
Toronto Hilton Harbour
Castle from Aug. 27 to 26.
It's one of many being
sponsored by ECKANKAR
in major titles throughout
the U.S. and Canada during
1963, in order to provide the
public with a working
knowledge of "the univer-
sal lavas of life".
A spokesman for the event
said that,—underlying the
daily events of our life is a
powerful force that
operates according to
tialeless laws. Once the in-
dividual begins to discover
and apply these laws, life
can become the joy it was
meant to be, instead of a
continual struggle and
mystery! "
The nine hour course,
which includes ttmee tex-
tbooks and numerous other
wort materials, focuses on
the practical, everyday ap.
plication of little-known,
yet powerful, principles.
As stated in the semuw
brochure. they will --im-
prove the participant's life
on every level: physical,
emotional, mental, and
spiritual, as be learns to go
beyond limiting factors
such as fear and guilt to
move into the areas of per
conal responsibility and
total freedom."
Individuals of all ages and
lifestyles are invited to at-
tend, whether they are
looking for creative ways
to overcame their daily
problem, or searching for
the answers to more pro-
found questions about life.
The faculty conducting
the seminar will be a group
of ftm qualified profes-
sionals with more than ten
years of experience each in
the application and presen-
tation of these principles.
Some of the topics covered
during the three sessions
will be: techniques for solv-
ing life's problems, the role
of dreams in your daily life,
how to control and Shape
your future. The first
seminar session begins
Saturday at 9:00 a.m.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS FHIROPRACTORS]
PAUL D. WHITE, D.C.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
rat FmCM
493-9201
CHARTER
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
JAMES A. PRICE D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKINex
varopruft
605 Mr1re )ra Plead
(I task ma d Lammas)
439-5538
E. S. VIRTANEN
Accounting Service
for every type of
business
291-1343
Historic U of T Tours
Free walking tours of the
University of Toronto cam-
pus are now on and will
continue until Fri. Sept.
2nd.
Whether you're a visitor
to Toronto or a resident,
you won't want to miss a
tour of the splendid
downtown campus.
Conducted by student
guides Sandy Watt and
Manuela Gobbato, the
tours start in the Map
Room of Hart House, west
of Queen's Park Cr., at
Wellesley St. at 10:30 a.m.,
12:30 and 2:30 p.m.
The hour-long tours are
conducted in English,
French, Spanish, German
or Italian. For more infor-
mation call (416) 978-5000.
7•.........2•:...... .......... .....................
Rogers Cable
WED. AUG. 24
P.M.
1:15 Oa At n
I:30 New
2:90 clotr0s E
3:00 Art Cre.teo a
4:99 Good Afteraw
4:30Music Scarbot
5:00 Point of issm
5:30 wbidow
0x400
0 Sipa At The Es
0x30 Ates. Nr�ts
7:00 lPen
Odario7:30
9:00 Chirrere Canadian
0:00 Board Of Education ( Tor a EY)
10:00 Tbe'Partz's Over (Tar)
10:30 Creative People
11:00 On SW At Tlie Ex
THURS. AUG. 25
P.M
1:10 oo� At The Ex
1x30 TV
2:00 T.B.A.
3:00
3:30 Fi Theatre
8:0 lsrad: Rebirlh d a Kation
5:30 Fireproof
0:0 On At The Es
i:30 It'sagc
t:s Ba::ment Rac
7:30 Music
8:09 McDandd
8:39 The Partys
9:0 R -Chan
19:40Art Creates
11:00 On Sidrt At Thr
FRI. AUG. 26
P.M.
1: is on Sipa At Tee Es
1:39 Mean yews a views
3:0Good Aner.sn TV
3:3o Louise St, Extension
0:99 Bazaneat Roe
4:30 Creative People
$:40 01e : In Seaeeh d the Geld-
s:ds
0 On Sisbt At The Es
4:30 et<DonaLd Report
7:09 video Dance
7 30 T B.A.
9:00 Good Anerre.n TV
1x:30 Wind"
0.00 Cran oven ce■■.etioes
9:90 nor Norm show
9:39 Crete k Justice
10:09 yonceeerty
11 00 On Siout At The Es
SAT. AUG. 27
P.M
1:13 On Sight At The Es
1:30 It's Mage
2:39
2:001=asa
Bay Fi Music
Fstrval
5 T
:400 Clowns, Slards
4:40 On SiOK A T_ a Ex
4:30 Art Cues ten«
1 30h
0:00 Kiwarrs Music Fstmal
4:39 to Bapet stew sprig
5:0 Geed Moral
At Nidtt
0:0 On At Es
0:39 The Report
7:09 TB.A.
7:39 WaadtrirlIf Spirit
8:09 H And r:
e10 Seve0leDay Adventist
8:39
90 C. A A
9:39 Roman Cathalie
10:0 United
10:39 Islam
11:00 on SWA At Tee Ex
MON. AUG. 29
Pic
1: u Lia Smit At Tee Es
3:0 nDeosiitaa�BaalSetabon ScltaolL
3:39 73
0:0e On Sialst At The !fit
0:39 Aqua
7:39 Bacculesit Roc
6:40.. . of the Wagera World
9:39 - Esc situ r
50:0 =_-Cana�
n 00 On SWA At The Ex
TUES. AUG. 30
P.M.
1: ��
u on Linde The ft
1:39Neon
2:39 Mea. News a view.
4:00 video Donee
4:30 Reaction
0:39 McDonaleRswwrt
4:0On he E
At Tt
4:39 Woo spirit
7:00 Lt's Map.
7:30 T.B.A
9:30 Perspective*
9:0 Clows 4 Sperio
I*-doThe Half -Rots sbm
50:30 Espo.,r�e F,`
11 00 On sip,t At Tar
WED. AUG. 31
P.M.
1: IS On St&W At The Ea.
1:39yew rtrapectivin
2:0 Friwrds k Nei�estrs
2:30 Folk Ballet Tet 0.
4:99 Goad Afternoon TV
4:39 71W Ham -Hos sew
5:40 Wizard Of The Wats
0:0 On SWA At Ter ft
6-36 1 aderids pram Mnsisry
7:30 Da•id Pateraan's Ontario
9: N Rape Once lit Too Oben
9:w saaiet (NY)
14 39 vitdeo Darenra!
11:40 On SiOt At Tee Ex
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
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
EUCHRE every Tuesday 8 p.m.
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
M
9:39 Fashion connection O
10:09A Donee yam -W
10:30 The Nism 1
11:09 On N& At The Ez
SUN. AM 29
P.M.
1: is On Si8k At Tee Es
0x400
0 Sipa At The Es
0x30 Ates. Nr�ts
7:00 lPen
Odario7:30
9:00 Chirrere Canadian
0:00 Board Of Education ( Tor a EY)
10:00 Tbe'Partz's Over (Tar)
10:30 Creative People
11:00 On SW At Tlie Ex
THURS. AUG. 25
P.M
1:10 oo� At The Ex
1x30 TV
2:00 T.B.A.
3:00
3:30 Fi Theatre
8:0 lsrad: Rebirlh d a Kation
5:30 Fireproof
0:0 On At The Es
i:30 It'sagc
t:s Ba::ment Rac
7:30 Music
8:09 McDandd
8:39 The Partys
9:0 R -Chan
19:40Art Creates
11:00 On Sidrt At Thr
FRI. AUG. 26
P.M.
1: is on Sipa At Tee Es
1:39 Mean yews a views
3:0Good Aner.sn TV
3:3o Louise St, Extension
0:99 Bazaneat Roe
4:30 Creative People
$:40 01e : In Seaeeh d the Geld-
s:ds
0 On Sisbt At The Es
4:30 et<DonaLd Report
7:09 video Dance
7 30 T B.A.
9:00 Good Anerre.n TV
1x:30 Wind"
0.00 Cran oven ce■■.etioes
9:90 nor Norm show
9:39 Crete k Justice
10:09 yonceeerty
11 00 On Siout At The Es
SAT. AUG. 27
P.M
1:13 On Sight At The Es
1:30 It's Mage
2:39
2:001=asa
Bay Fi Music
Fstrval
5 T
:400 Clowns, Slards
4:40 On SiOK A T_ a Ex
4:30 Art Cues ten«
1 30h
0:00 Kiwarrs Music Fstmal
4:39 to Bapet stew sprig
5:0 Geed Moral
At Nidtt
0:0 On At Es
0:39 The Report
7:09 TB.A.
7:39 WaadtrirlIf Spirit
8:09 H And r:
e10 Seve0leDay Adventist
8:39
90 C. A A
9:39 Roman Cathalie
10:0 United
10:39 Islam
11:00 on SWA At Tee Ex
MON. AUG. 29
Pic
1: u Lia Smit At Tee Es
3:0 nDeosiitaa�BaalSetabon ScltaolL
3:39 73
0:0e On Sialst At The !fit
0:39 Aqua
7:39 Bacculesit Roc
6:40.. . of the Wagera World
9:39 - Esc situ r
50:0 =_-Cana�
n 00 On SWA At The Ex
TUES. AUG. 30
P.M.
1: ��
u on Linde The ft
1:39Neon
2:39 Mea. News a view.
4:00 video Donee
4:30 Reaction
0:39 McDonaleRswwrt
4:0On he E
At Tt
4:39 Woo spirit
7:00 Lt's Map.
7:30 T.B.A
9:30 Perspective*
9:0 Clows 4 Sperio
I*-doThe Half -Rots sbm
50:30 Espo.,r�e F,`
11 00 On sip,t At Tar
WED. AUG. 31
P.M.
1: IS On St&W At The Ea.
1:39yew rtrapectivin
2:0 Friwrds k Nei�estrs
2:30 Folk Ballet Tet 0.
4:99 Goad Afternoon TV
4:39 71W Ham -Hos sew
5:40 Wizard Of The Wats
0:0 On SWA At Ter ft
6-36 1 aderids pram Mnsisry
7:30 Da•id Pateraan's Ontario
9: N Rape Once lit Too Oben
9:w saaiet (NY)
14 39 vitdeo Darenra!
11:40 On SiOt At Tee Ex
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
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
EUCHRE every Tuesday 8 p.m.
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
M
6
Tender Error Could
Cost Taxpayers A Lot
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough taxpayers
could wind up paying more
for the Morningside
Tributary diversion to the
Rouge River because of a
"mere oversight" by the
company with the lowest
bid.
G.C. Romano Sons bid.
$139,114 lower than its
neatest competitor for the
project but forgot to attach
their corporate seal to the
tender bid as required by
Scarborough. According to
Scarborough policy, this
omission makes the bid
.'mo ble„
Because of the missing
seal, the city's treasurer
recommended to Board of
Control last week that the
contract be awarded to the
next lowest bidder, York
Excavating and Grading
Company at $3,558,390.60.
The board decided to defer
the matter for one week.
A spokesman for Romano
Sons argued it should get
the contract because the
company met all the legal
requirements including a
certified cheque for
$180,000 as required under
the terms of the tender.
The company said the
lack of a sea] does not af-
fect the legality of the bid.
Its representative told the
board that there have been
instances where a com-
pany wanting out of a con-
tract used the argument
that the contract was not
binding because their cor-
porate seal had been omit-
ted only to be told by the
courts that the bid was in-
deed legal and binding.
The week's deferral will
give the city's legal depart-
ment time to check out any
legal precedants regarding
unsealed tender bids.
Controller Joyce Trimmer
thinks the deferral was
necessary because a lot of
public money is at stake if
the contract is awarded to
a bidder other than
Romano Sons.
"We shouldn't be too
ready to throw away
$140,000 of taxpayers'
money without checking it
out thoroughly." Mrs.
Trimmer commented after
the board meeting.
Only seven bids in all were
received for the project.
The highest was three-
quarters of a million
dollars higher than the bid
by Romano Sons.
Children's Authors Make
Appearance At Libraries
The Summr Reading
Chubs of the Scarborough
Public Libraries will have
wind-up parties over the
next couple of weeks. Six
libraries will have the add-
ed attraction of well known
and well loved children's
authors to give out the 1983
Bock Certificates.
The first two authors are
Madeline Kronby on Thurs.
Aug. 255 at 2 p.m at the Port
Union Branch; and Lyn
Cook on Mon. Aug. 29 at 2
p.m at Bendale Public
Library. and m Tues. Aug.
30 at 2 p -m. at the Cliffcrest
Branch.
Madeline Kronby will
read from her works and
lead the children in action
songs and songs in French.
Miss Kronby currently
writes with the Magook
Foundation and writes
French books for children
in French Immersion
She is the president of
CANSCAIP, (Canadian
Society of Children's
Authors, Illustrators and
Performers) . In addition to
being an author, she is also
an actress, consultant and
teacher.
Lyn Cook at the Bendale
Branch will give an infor-
mal talk, tell staries, and
conduct a Book Draw for
four of her books.
At the C1iffcrest Branch,
she will do a reading from
one of her works; talk
about how a book is born;
and again donate four
books for a draw.
Mrs. Cook's multi -talents
have enriched the lives of
children internationally,
but no place more than in
Scarborough, where for
many years she conducted
storytelling and creative
drama at Bendale Public
LlImary-
83 Nike/Black Knight
Championships Now On
The 1983 Nikei Black
Knight Ontario Closed Ten-
nis Championships being
held this week at Tam
Heather C.C. and Scar-
borough College saw the
first round completed on
Monday.
In Men's Singles winners
included Derek Segal
( North York) , Gary Betts
(Agincourt), John Murray
(Waterloo), Mark Greenan
( Cambridge ), Kevin Green
(Downsview), Paul Danis
(Thornhill), Danny DiRoc-
co ( Toronto) , Brian Millar
( North York) , Colin Doll
(Pickering), Richard
Robinson ( Mississauga) ,
Doug Carter (St.
Catharines), Matt Halder
(Toronto), Walter Crane
(Toronto), Richard Robert
(Willowdale), Harry Brit-
tain (Burlington), Brent
Saigeon (Grimsby), David
Blackstone (WWowdale),
Mark Girdler
(Willowdale), Mike Coffey
(Mississauga), Gary
Meanchos (Scarborough),
John Klukach (Stoney
Creek), Orlando Batista
(Scarborough), Harry
Fritz (Toronto), Brian Hall
( Windsor) , Kevin Plumb
(Burlington), Jamal
Ahmad (Toronto), Mike
Emmett (Don Mills),
Mitch Goldhar
(Willowdale), Brad Scott
(London), Steve Todd
(Toronto) and Greg Halder
( Toronto) .
In Women's Singles win-
ners included Monica
Kowalewski (Cambridge),
Cynthia Mitchell (Don
Mills), Samantha Rox-
borough (Willowdale),
Marcela Krajny (Toronto),
Antoinette Grech
(London), Claudia Steffen
(Willowdale), Judy Kargel
( Weston).
Winners will be decided
by Sat. Aug. M.
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
Wed 1f111i1
Aug. 24, IM THE NePW P!rb
4, : .•, . ' ♦ 1 ;..I 1 : t•# 4•. F,% . .. 1 0. 4
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 ✓t 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 9.12.
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 12; 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-
tion for Adult Women, Grade 12. Note: some courses
have waiting lists.
WINSTON CHURCHILL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
2239 Lawrence Avenue E., Scarborough
Phone: 751-2884 Call Mr. J. Ryan
Art for Adults, Women's Physical Education, Adult
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,
rocessirg, Grade 12; Beginning Typing, Grade 9 and In-
termediate Typing, Grade 10. Enrolment is limited to
availability of space.
L'AMOREAUX COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
2501 Bridletown Circle, Agincourt
Phone: 499.1666 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 11 (brush up skills); Word
Processing, Level I.
SIR WILFRID LAURIER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
145 Guildwood Parkway, Scarborough
Phone: 265-6800 Call Mrs. Johnson
Art: Drawing 3 Painting; Pottery & Sculpture, and
Printmaking; Business: Typing (all levels), Word Pro-
cessing (Beginners & 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 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 b 13
and Physics, Grades 11, 12 b 13; Technical subjects:
Auto Operations, Electrical Construction,
Mechanical Drafting, Building Construction, Auto
Mechanics, Machine Shop, Architectural Drafting
and Design, and Basic Electronics.
STEPHEN LEACOCK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
2450 Birchmount Road, Agincourt
Phone: 291.8481 Call Ms. D. Rennie
Accounting: Beginning, Grade 11. and Intermediate,
Grade 11; Typing: Beginning, Grade 9; In-
terniediateMpgrading, Grade 10/11; 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 1, 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 lk Typing U.
Grade 10, and Word Processing. Grade 12-
MIDLAND
2MIDLAND AVENUE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
720 Midland Avenue, Scarborough
Phone: 265-4000 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-
fice 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. Loam new skills in business or
technical subjects, get on-the-job training, complete
high school dipkxna or loam 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: 284-0285 Call Mr. B. Robb
Physical Education for Ladies. Grade 12-
W. A. PORTER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
40 Fairfax Crescent, Scarborough
Phone 751-2031 Cal Mrs. M. Taylor or Ms. J. Mcw9an
Adult Typewriting, Adult Word Processing and Adult
Physical Education and Health.
WEST HILL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
350 Morningside 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
�""°; SCARBOROUGH
BOARD Off' IEDUCATIOf1
A Community Partner
G
Papp S THE NEWSIPOST MItd, Asp. Z4, 1n3
Secrets of the Niagara
It is one of Ontario's sylvan
secrets. In another place,
another land, its beauty and
uniqueness would be trumpet-
ed far and wide; but it is the
Niagara Glen's lot to have as a
neighbour that eve -filling spec-
tacle, Niagara Falls. So, among
the 12 million or more persons
who flock each vear to view the
Falls only a few venture aside
into the fascinating world of
the glen.
The Niagara Glen is a page
from the gen logical calendar of
Ontario, a deep drti gorge
which 8,000 years ago con-
tained the Niagara River on its
way to Lake Ontario. At that
time, or possibly a shade
earlier, two great waterfalls
tumbled over the rim -nock of
the glen, nibbling away at the
limestone lip until, today_
errosiort has crept about a few
kilorrreters upstream to form
those farnibar cataracts, the
Horseshoe and American falls.
Site of the glen, well marked, is
roughh halfway between the
Horseshoe FaMz and Queens -
ton, beside the grntly curing.
treed Niagara Parkway.
Disconerr of the glen begins
at Wintergreen Bank. a tree -
shaded mead►% (ideal for
quiet piCnics) which long ago
was riverbed and the brink of
the ancient fall:. Herr one
literalh steges over the edge of
the gorge onto a strrp flight of
wooden stair' h -ad' d,%n to
a nick k*,. at the bar of a
#,beer chfit. Belo% is the green
roof of forest with, herr and
there. glimp., -►f the Niagara
River. )Irretly arn.ss thr %av
len►nr the .olid rim -nick. whit
a whiskrr frirt_r of tree,. of the
New fork !,tatr side.
Thr led, leads to path
whno-h ural into thr wood, and
eventually t(r the rivrrl,ank. In
the fon-4 the hot is dapplrof
and green. as if oew w err
,w1171tnItlg 111 .4 paw rX(iile' ,ea.
tllldfb%rr, rnou in rock
crryier,. Tortue,u path- twit
among enowmoous Inoullm and
tilted lavrrrs of mo,ding lulw-
stone.
Along the way dnok
at the ,urCiicr .4 marry if the
:lone, and vont will ser
unbelievaWr number- of G
sil• — tiny seashells, starfish.
and whatnot else.
Ther- i, much to be seen
and %under about m the glen.
About two-thirds of the way
down shpts becornr gentler.
albeit quite rough wldtnfoot
and :rt a warm summer day
there is manedung of the
feeling of bring in a tropical
forest. In fact, on stepping
down into the ruck -walled
gorge (Nin enters a sheltered
mien, -climate roar akin to the
Carolinas or Georgia far ti, the
south. Thi, is reflected in some
plant life more or less
uncommon to this Ontario
latitude. For example, tulip
trees. kin to the magnolia: red
mulberry, bladdernut. ,as,a-
fras_ and shagbark hickory.
The bladdernut i, a 14.N -
growing tree (I5 or ,o feet)
with slender brariehes. narrow
light green leaves. and :end
pods. like Japanese lantern..
about the size of a sdver dollar.
There also are dogwood and
butternut trees. poplars and
oak,. and (other Limiliar,pe vies.
Growth is lush and spangled
in season with wild flowers.
among which are trillium.
meadow rue, blue cohosh.
harebell. and great loloelia.
Paradise enow for all who
love nature and serene places
far, but not too far. from the
crowd,.
In time paths lead Luo the
edge of the river, as at Cripps
Eddy, a tiny cove amid huge
boulders. Observe the surface
of the water here. It breathes.
rising and falling several
inches like a tin tide. The
movement is caused by cur-
rents of the great Whir-1po,ol.
the %hlte edge of which can be
seen a short distance upstream.
A path winds along the
riverside, rising above it where
a masive scattering of lime-
stone called the Avalanche of
Rocks juts into the current.
This is no placid rimer. It
gallops along. white mane
streaming in series of rapids
and current-- that bod and
swirl. Here is the narrowest
part of the Niagara Rimer and
although it is difficult to tell by
the human eves the middle
water is said to bulge dpward
some inches higher than water
at Bankside.
Near the Avalanche a path
darts upward and away to
amotber of the glen's geological
eve -poppers — the Pot Hole.
Hidden deep in the woods this
is a huge slab of rock haying a
large, smooth, round hole
Glen
through which one can look 10
feet farm ground to sky. The
hole was scoured, or h, red. by
the swirling action of a
boulder. sharp sand. and
gravel kept in grinding motion
by the current of the river long
ago: risible evidence of the
power exerted by water on the
more, forces in play to this
day.
Front the Pot Hole one can
pick a path climbing to the
shelf of nick and the steps to
Wintergreen Bank above. All
in all, depending on paths
used, the glen offers walks of
up to 4 km. (2 1/2 miles).
There is nothing unduly
hazardous about the fa►ting on
glen trails. Ther can be quite
rough at tine` — which, to
#,ome persons — adds to their
appeaL but in general just wear
suitable footwear and dress
casually. Free maps of glen
paths are available at the
topside shops beside the
parking me -
The glen is open year
annutd but visit_• are not
Led by a naturalistguide risitom to Niagara Glen stand where ancient cataract once thundered.
advised when winter paths are Fridays through Tuesdays. Toronto. H 7 A 2E3. Or call
icy. (:aided nature walk, are F( more information on any of the following number'.
conducted fire of charge from vacations in Ontario write Toronto calling area: English
late lune to Labour Dav, 10 Ontario Travel. Hearst Block (416) 965-01108, French (416)
aimDown. 2 and 4 "pm. 900 Bav Street, Queen's Paris, %5-3448.
ONTARIO PEACHES, PEARS AND PLUMS, 1983
REDISCOVER PEACHES, PEARS AND
PLUMS -the treasures of the orchards -luscious.
gold- and fresh they simply drip with summer's
sunshine.
Enjoy the special pleasure of buying and
challenge of preparing sumr inn* harvest of tender
fruits this season.
"Quick and Easy Peach Squares- are terrific for
picnics and snacks and be sure to make "Harvest
Peach Crisp" for those first chilly evenings in
September. Pack away a little sunshine for those
long winter days ahead - "Par Mincemeat" is easy
to make and you'll have a head start on Christ-
mas!
Ribs are everyone's favourite, so here's a new
twist - "Plum Sauce" for `Plum Perfect Ribs!"
QUICK AND EASY PEACH SQUARES
I cup A11 -purpose flour 250 mL
1 tsp. Baking powder 5 mL
yl top. Cinnamon 2 mL
1/, tsps Allspice I mL
1/4 top. Salt I mL
1/, cup Butter 50 mL
1/4 cup Brown sugar 175 mL
1
E88 1
1 top. Vanilla 5 mL
1 cup Prepared peaches 250 mL
112 cup Finely chopped walnuts 125 mL
2 Peaches 2
Sift together flour, baking powder, cinnamon,
allspice and salt, set aside. In medium saucepan
melt butter; remove from hat; stir in sugar, egg
and vanilla until smooth.
Peet, pit and chop peaches. Stir peaches and
walnuts into dry ingredients; combine with
mixture in saucepan. Spread batter in greased g -
inch (20 cm) square pan. Peel, pit and slice
retraining peaches. Arrange slices attractively on
top of batter. Bake at 35W F (I W*C) for 30-35
minutes or until a knife inserted in centre comes
out clan. Cool on tack and cut into squares.
Makes 16 squares.
HARVEST PEACH CRISP
5 cups Prepared peaches 1250 mL
2 isp. Lemon juice 10 mL
1/4 cup Raisins 50 mL
1/4 cup Sliced almonds 50 mL
I/. cup Sugar 50 mL
I tbsp. Flour 15 mL
?i, tsp. Cinnamon 1 mL
Topping:
s/4 cup Rolled Oats 175 mL
1/3 cup Flour 75 mL
1/! cup Brown sugar 75 mL
1/1 ibsp. Cinnamon 2 mL
% cup Butter 50 mL
Peet, pit and slice peaches. Combine peaches,
lemon juice, raisins and almonds in a I'i quart
(1.5 L) baking pan. In small bowl combine sugar,
flour and cinnamon: stir into peaches.
Topping:
In a medium bowl combine rolled oats, flour,
brown sugar and cinnamon. Cut in butter with a
pastry blender until mixture resembles coarse
crumbs. Spread over peaches.
Bake at 3500F (Ig0°C) for 30-35 minutes until
fruit is tender. Serve warm with ice cream.
Makes 6 servings.
PEAR !MINCEMEAT
12 cups Chopped pears 3 L
(about 24 pears)
3 nyps Seedless raises 750 mL
111zcuM Sultana raisins 373 mL
I%cups Dried Currants 575 mL
111z cups Appk cider or apple juice 175 mL
Juice and grated rind of
/ lemon
Juice and grated rind of
1 orange
t cups Oro» n sugar 1000 mL
1 cup .t/ired peel 250 mL
% cup Chopped almonds 123 mL
1/2 Cr(p Butter 125 mL
2 up. Ground allspice 10 mL
2 tsp. Ground cianamorr 10 m L
2 sp. Ground ginger 10 mL
1','z top. Ground nutmeg 7 m L
I tsp. Ground cloves 5 mL
1/2 tip. More 3 mL
I CMP Rum or Brandy 250 mL
In a large saucepan or preserving kettle combine
Pan, raisins, currants, apply cider, lemon and
orange rind and juices, sugar, peel, almonds,
butter. allspice. cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, cloves
and mace. Bring mixture to a boil; reduce bat and
summer, uncovered, suiting frequently, for about
45 minutes or until Mincemeat has thickened to
desired consistency. Stu in rum.
Fill sterilized jar, sat, label and date. Store in
cool place. To store longer than 6 weeks, lave 1
cm ('k -inch) beadspace when filling jars. Process
in water bath for 25 minutes. Pie -sized portions of
mincement can also be frozen
Makes 14 cups (3.5 L)
PEAR MINCEMEAT PIE
Plastry for a two -crust 9 -inch (23 cm) pit.
2111 - 3 cups Phar mmcemtnt 625-750 mL
Lane pie plate with pastry. Fill with mincemeat.
Cover with top crust. Seal pastry and flute edges.
Cut slits in top.
Bake at 425°F (220,C) for 40-45 minutes or
until crust is lightly browned. To prevent exces-
sive browning cover edge of pastry with a strip of
aluminum foil; remove foil the last 15 minutes of
baking.
PLUM SAUCE
2 cups Pitted, quartered plums 500 mL
1/, cup Water 50 mL
1/2 cup Lemon juice 125 mL
1/2 cup Brown Sugar 125 mL
I cove Garlic, minced I cove
2 ibsp. Finely chopped onion 30 mL
1 ibsp. Soy sauce 15 mL
1/2 top. Ground ginger 2 mL
% tsp. Dry mustard I mL
Simmer plums and water together for 5-10
minutes until tender. Add lemon juice, brown
sugar, garlic, onion, soy sauce, ginger and
mustard. Bring to a boil. Reduce hat; simmer 10
minutes. Cool slightly, then puree in blender or
food processor until smooth.
Makes 2 cups (500 mL)
PLUM PERFECT RIBS
5111 - 61/1 Ib. Lean spareribs 2.5 - 3 kg
Water
Plum sauce
Cut ribs into serving size pieces. Place in large pot;
cover with lightly salted water. Bring to boil; cover
and simmer for I hour. Drain well.
Arrange ribs in baking dish. Generously coat
with plum sauce Bake at 3WF (IWC) for 30
minutes, basting often with sauce.
Makes 6 servings.
I
HIGH QUALITY
i19
AND LOW PRICES AT
Wtld Atlp. 24, IM THE NEWSMOST Pt V 7
PRICES EFFECTIVE
AUG. 24 - AUG. 31
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
st j • lWYE RESERVETHE RIGIfr
FT%TOLAWT
OUANTITIES
- -- _- _-. _-- __ _t.VETT ROAD
W
LOIN OF
PORK
WHOLE OR HALF
3'319 b.
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
1� 8911b.
CANADA
DEVON PACKERS � FAB "DAINTY" BwG
6 L PAR BOILED 8%
SUCH LAUNDRY Bos 69 LONG GRAIN
BACON DETERGENT RICE
FROZEN
149
GOLDEN FRYI
169
SAUSAGE
P14
ORANGE PEKOE
taAP� LEAF
®
328
OTTAGE
GRANNY
APPLES SMITH
to
69t
ROLLS
3.4 Va. 149
Avg lb
ONTARIO FRESH
152
(�
PORK
69 b
ti
HOCKS
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
49
MAPLE"
REGULAR
w
lie
WIENERS Co. omm
/100
AMPLE LEAFI�
CUCUMBERS
'�28
POLISH
149
SAUSAGE
TO'mCLUB
4 39
INNNER 2-3 Ib.
~
H"SAvenge
lrlfVn
I •
CANADA PACKERS
4mbeYORK
sucm
HAMKED
AT DBJ
199
IL
KLEENEX
FACIAL
TISSUE
.891
LIMIT 2 PKGS. PER FAMILY
SlLvomom : L MP 3"L
MEAoow can G"'°"' 169
MIARGARINE 3 g.269
ICE CREAM 3
CORDON BLEU 24 m
BEEF & Tin
149
IRISH STEW
SALADA
49 c
ORANGE PEKOE
1.79
TEA BAGS OF�60
GRANNY
APPLES SMITH
SCHWARTZ 4L 169WHITE Jug
VINEGAR
LIBBrs
ALPHAGHETTI
ZOODLES 14 oz
SPAGHETTI TMm 691
YORK EXTRA SMOOTH
PEANUT 750
BUTTER Jar 20
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
OIL
3 L. JUG
269
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
SEA GLO FROZEN 439.,
COD 199
FILLETSIL
PANTRY SHELF 6.S aa.
CHUNK Tin
LIGHT TUNA
(IN OIL) 9fy
RISE i SHINE 990 ORANGE
CRYSTALS
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN
BEANS 14 a&690
w/ PORK & Tin
RED KIDNEY BEANS
COCA-COLA 3 00
750 1111.
BOTTLE
PLUS 308 DEPOSIT
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CANADA Na 1
FIELD
TOMATOES
STEAKS
3 2a X49
FROM THE TROPICS 86
BANANAS ~
39 lb
FVMM 0WA D FARMS 108CANADA HIO. ,FRESH
GREEN BEANS 491b
FROM ONTARIO GROWERS
FRESH 2
MUSHROOMS 129
LIMIT 5 tbs. PER FAMILY
FM WMD FAIME
CANADA NO. 1
CELERY 590
FROM ONTANO CANADA HIO 1 FARMS
108
GREEN
PEPPERS
49 c
FROM SOUTH AFRICA
S2
CANADA FANCY
GRANNY
APPLES SMITH
to
69t
FROM CAL1I;oRNIA
CANADA NO. 1
152
kg
NECTARINES
69 b
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CANADA NO. ,
LARGE SIZE
/100
CUCUMBERS
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CANADA NO. 1
NEW
POTATOES
42'* 1 9`I,.
w h BAG 8.95
Pato 8 THE NEWSMOST We& A". 24, isb3
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON STAGE:
We suggest you circle next
Wednesday on your calen-
dar. That's the night the
Famous People Players
open at the Royal Alex for
an engagement ending Sat.
Sept 3rd. We think it not too
fanciful to herald them as
the world's foremost black
light theatre troupe.
For those who ,just might
not know about black light
theatre, it's the manipula-
tion of puppets and props
which come magically
alive under fluorescence.
It's a fascinating ex -
and the Famous
People make it even more
so by the use of life size
puppets of "famous
people" such as Anne Mur-
ray, Frank Sinatra, Dolly
Parton and others.
Guest narrators during
this engagment will be
Brooke Adams, Gordon
Pinsent, Lorraine Thomp-
son and Knowlton Nash.
We haven't been asked yet
but are holding ourself m
readiness. ( Maybe if we
smoked a pipe like Dick
Smyth ... )
We'll be reviewing the
show and will pass along
our comments. When we
do, the comments will be
about the show and its pro-
bable effectiveness,
nothing more.
For now though, allow as
to point out that the
Players are made up most-
ly of people who suffer
varying degrees of mental
handicaps proving again
that nothing in The
Creator's universe need be
eschewed.
ON RECORD:
As always the CNE is br-
inging many visitors to
town, all of whom will com-
ment on our gleaming
spires, well lit streets and
suburban lawns. Well, have
we got some records that
sum it all up! We won't of-
fer full reviews - their in-
clusion here is our recom-
mendation - but will men-
tion their titles. See if you
don't agree with us that
this is what Toronto is all
about. Here they are.
"Walk On Well Lighted
Streets" I Gleaming Spires
( Passport Records),
"Baby"/Suburban Lawns
(I.R.S.) and "Girls Night
Out",'Toronto (Solid Gold).
The last named by the
more or less local group in-
cludes a pair of 3D glasses,
the better to appreciate the
album art.
From Los Angeles comes
the welcome word that
Fleetwood Mac composer,
keyboard player and
vocalist Christine McVie
has begun work on her
long-awaited solo album.
This will be her first since
joining Fleetwood Mac in
1970 and it'll be produced
by Warner Bros. Records.
Release is scheduled for
early 1994. Watch for it.
ON SCREEN:
Locally, Wapner Brothels
are presenting "A Star Is
Borth" starting this Friday
at the Town Cinerna. This
is the 1954 version with
Judy Garland and it will
contain originally edited
footage of three musical
WAMarina Moran
Dance Studio
7 30 Ntdaon St. on a+•my, sw Lown col
Scareorouph
Tap Jazz Ballet Gymnastics
Ladies' Dancercise
Theatrical Productions
PA4*ft *M - Tuea fty, AuWmt 30th, ltta3
For more information Sandra Crtfo
Please contact: MRATD 431-7035
TV MOVIE CENTER
NO MEMBERSHIPS
Weekend Special
• Fri. - Mon. VCR & 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
t19fi'� Itf�A�
3 Halls
seating from 80 to 135 people.
Menu to suit everyone
Ample parking
Monticello Restaurant
1710 Eglinton Ave. E.
751-0411
Just minutes east of
the Don Valley Parkway
I
places to go
numbers. They are the pro-
duction number Lose That
Long Face, Here's What
I'm Here For and Shampoo
Commercial.
We like the comment of a
Warner Brothers
spokesman .. "All of us are
immensely excited with the
latest recovery of original
Cukor footage containing
Judy Garland singing and
dancing. It's like finding a
diamond ring lost for
years." To which we can
add only Amen!
IN PRINT:
Of course, it is impassible
for The Creator to make a
mistake but if it were not,
then we make bold enough
to suggest and perhaps risk
blasphemy that it was fail -
Ing to make mortals pro-
perly aware of the wonders
of Creation.
The thought is strengthen-
ed each time we read ' `Ear-
thship' ( Academic Press,
Canada) . Sub titled "A
Young Person's Guide To
Our Planet", it is in its
simplicity one of the most
effective presentations we
have yet encountered of the
glories of our planet and
the universe of which it is a
part.
There is no single author
or artist. The book has been
prepared by a body known
as The Diagram Boot. In
less than 6o pages the
reader learns oma place in
the galaxy, how life
developed, the natural
history of the world and
when we are likely to go in
the future should it be
vouchsafed to us to sur-
vive.
The text is siahple but not
condescending, detailed
but not overpowering. Fur-
ther however, a plenitude
of illustrations make it all
understandable even to one
who cannot read. And,
remember that reading is
not a natural gift.
We must all learn or teach
ourselves. In oto usual
ham fisted way we are try-
ing to convey that even pre-
schoolers can learn from
this volume.
We are reluctant to be ef-
fusive but are of the opinion
that FarthsMp should be
primary reading in every
school.
Should you be wondering
about the title, be advised
that it's from the 1879 Work
by Henry George entitled
"Progress and Poverty"
It is a well -provisioned
ship, this on which we sail
through space."
Our portion of Earthship,
Canada, is singulary well -
provisioned, even blessed.
So, how do we govern it? It
has always been a source of
irritation to us that so few
people know or, what's
worse, even care. The ex-
cuse usually given is that
government is so complex
it's difficult to fmd any
book that can explain its
workings in language
suitable for those outside
government.
Well we've come across a
book that admirably fills
the bill. It's title is "Cana-
dians And Their Govern -
anent" (Fitzhenry &
Whiteside). Written by
Allen S. Merritt and
George W. Brown it seems
to be intended as a textbook
but if so, it's most certainly
unlike any textbook of our
school days experience.
The text is a marvel of
clarity and the organiza-
tion of material, ad-
mirable. Eight major sec-
tions explore and explain
the origin, evolution and
structure of the federal
system; the parliamentary
system and bow it operates
on a day -today basis; the
role and function of the ex-
ecutive; law, the courts
and civil rights in Canada;
taxation; and a com-
parison of our government
with those of the United
States and Britain.
As well there are
abstracts from the B.N.A.
and the Canadian Charter
of Rights and Freedoms.
The American Bill of
Rights is also included.
We consider this an ex-
cellent volume, not just for
the content which we've
already described, but for
the way in which it is writ-
ten. Would that more would
display the clarity of
Messrs. Merritt and
Brown.
It must be confessed
though that we have
anWw reason for enjoy-
ing it. The cover illustra-
tion of this revised edition
is of Toronto's City Hall.
Our Alberta "friends"
must be grinding their
teeth in chagrin.
Another enjoyable book is
"Britain - Four Countries,
One Kingdom" ( Academic
Press). It's a British
Tourist Authority publica-
tion but it goes far beyond
the coofuns of a mere
travel guide. In fact it's not
really a guide at all.
It's more in the nature of a
cyclopedia in narrative.
One can read it easily and
become knowledgeable
enough to discuss Britain
with authority.
The writers are Jean
Ellenby and Suzy Siddons.
We have not encountered
their work before but are
most impressed by the way
in which they have been
able to present so much
material in such a relative-
ly
elatively brief work - it's only 64
pages - and, what's more,
do it with such easy clarity.
"Belly Dancing - The Ser-
pent And The Sphinx"
(Virago - Academic Press)
might or might not have
been intended to take ad-
vantage of the current
North American interest in
belly dancing. Whether or
not it was is incidental. It's
a most interesting book
even for those who have
given little if any thought to
at.
Authoress Wendy
Buonaventura has ap-
proacbed the subject in an
affectionately scholarly
way and produced a gem,
perhaps even "a ruby in
the navel" of anyone who is
interested in the cultures of
other lands.
This is actually a history
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
'ALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
DANCES AND EUCHRE
759-5291
of the art well researched
and illustrated. It takes the
reader from Salome to Lit-
tle Egypt with side excur-
sions to explore the con-
tributions of Ruth St. Denis
and Calves. About the only
figure omitted is Lily St.
robably the best way to
describe it is to say that it's
agreeable reading but also
valuable. Most decidely not
a time waster. Now, where
are the finger bells?
Just arrived from Ballan-
tine is "Pick Up What
Things?" a collection of
cartoons from Bil Keane's
Family Circus. He is ob-
viously a devoted family
man and that devotion
shows through in his amus-
ing vignettes of family life.
We are particularly en-
chanted by one cartoon
which shows a little girl
standing on a weigh scale.
She is looking up at her
mother and saying "I keep
putting on weight. Does
that mean I hafta go on a
diet?" Isn't that sweet?
FAST EXIT:
This is directed to the
unknown driver who didn't
wait for some elderly
ladies to get to the TTC
stop. It's from the book
"How To Curse In
Yiddish" "May you never
see an old -age home."
Think about it.
Antique & Classic
Auto Rally Aug. 30
The Ontario Motor League
Packard, and McLaughlin
is sponsoring the 31st An-
Buick will parade through
nual Antique & Classic
the C.N.E. grounds.
Auto Rally at the Canadian
In order to help celebrate
National Exhibition on
its 00th birthday, each par -
Automotive Day, Tues.
ticipant in the rally will
Aug. 30th. This event is the
receive a souvenir plaque
largest continuously run
depicting the past and pre -
rally in Canada.
sent insignias of the On -
Participation is restricted
tarso Motor League.
to vehicles which are 30
In addition, the auto club's
years or older. It is an-
first President, Dr. Perry
ticipated that about 200 an-
E. Doolittle (portrayed by
tique car enthusiasts will
Bill Mellaheu of the CAA)
compete for tophies In
will visit the rally site and
twelve categories, in-
help narrate the parade.
eluding vintage cars up to
The rally site is located in
1942 - 1963 and commercial
front of the Marine
vehicles up to 1953.
Museum. Judging will
After the judging, cars
began at 10 a. In. and will be
such as the EMF, Model T
followed by a parade
Ford, Northern, Hup-
through the C. N.E. grounds
mobile, Maxwell. Hudson,
at 2 m. Prizes will be
Durant. Studebaker, Reo,
awarded at 3:30 p.m.
Scarboro Cable
WED. AUG. 24
P.M.
12:66 Scarboro Today
12 15 Camsamouty Massages
1:00 Trading Past
3:60 Tdemion For Thr vip-Ily to
5:60
5:15
7:36 How would You Ike To Sh-te
A !ream'
9:60 optimism tar the C---"9:30 Srarbsro Todav
16:60 Pespcetiws Om Polities
16:30 That s How It's Done
11:00 Scarboro Today
THURS. AUG. 25
Today
h.>
5:15 Cammusnity Messages
5:30 Scarborough (heal Chat
6:00Chlo
6:30 Tips or B.7:60 Canadian Antiques
9:00 West Indian Showcase
NO Scarboro Today
9:45 Community Messages
9:00 T.B.A.
9:30 t
16:00
10:30 This Business Off Living
11:00 Scarboro Today
FRI. AUG. 26
P.M.
12:60 Scarboro Today
12:15 CornmtW Messages
1:00 senior Chef
1:30 Television For The visually 101.
3:30 Scarboexo Lifestyle
4:00 Cmmum V Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Community Messam
silo Perspectives on Polices
6:00 This is How It Is Done
6:30Times
7:00 Setliors a Action
7:300 Tips For small Business
6 3 :30 Scar �otToday
6:45 Community M
9:00 • 11:00 Crosstown Commectioa
9:00 The Norm Show
9:30 Crime & Justice
10:00 Ane Month1
11.00 Scarboro Today
SAT. AUG. 27
P.M.
6:00 Seniors In Action
6:30 Tors Business of Living
7: oo Optimism for the Community
7:30 sign -On
6:00 Charming Tunes
9:30 Arta Scarboro
9:00 West Indian Showcase
'9:30 How Would Like To Share A
Drea10:00 This Is How It's Done
10:30 Irish Folk Music
SUN. AUG. 2e
P.M.
6:60Iirastyles
6:36 hero at
7:60 Cawdion Asti -
6:60 -11:00 Irate oath Cowacil
Present: hror-
9:66 Seventh Day Adventist
9:30 Cochran
9 1C. A.A.
9 Roman Cathode
IO:a9 tJaited
10:30 Islam 2
MON. AUG. 29
Today
rPorMOMway im,
5:60 Scarboro Today -
5:15 Community Messages
6:60 Artaquest
6:90 CLar�nQ 2Smss
6:eo Pespee_ fives on Polities
7:30 students Try The Law
9:30 Scarboro Today
9:65 Community Messages
9:00 Arts ScarboraleRh
9:30 Irish Folk Muaue
10:00 T.B.A.
10:30 visions Of Panjab
11:9D Scarboro Today
TUES. AUG. 30
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Tod
12:15 Community N
5:00 Scarboro Toga
5:15 Community M�
6:Ps P
00homa
6:30 Scarborou
7:00Thune
7:30 Senior Acti
9:00 T.B.A.
6:30 Scarboro Toda,
6:45 Community Me
9:00 visions of am'
9:30 This Butainess�
10:60m Far
10:30 ext Indian s
11:00 Scarboro Tole
WED. AUG. 31
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Community Messages
1:00 Trading Post
3:00 Tdevispm For The visually Im-
5:30
6:00
:30 How Would You Lille To Share
, Dream?
:00 0
:30 Scarboro T= Community
00 Peaspec��es on Polities
30 7 his ]s Hw It's Dome
00 Scarboro Today
Wed Aug. 24, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST P Y
Mackie Sees Potential Problem In Manville"*
anville * Waste' "'"'11-.t i� 4
by Gay Abbate
Ward 9 Alderman John
Mackie has called for Man-
ville Canada to undertake a
study of the environmental
impact of its proposal to
consolidate the present
waste in settling ponds into
one central landfill site on
New 83-84
Season
Schedule
The Ontario volleyball
Association (O.V.A.) an-
nounces its new nm -M
season schedule of league
play and competition.
League play for calibre
and age division teams is
scheduled to begin in Oc-
tober with seven provincial
championships being held
in March and April, nec
The Calibre Division
Leagues are divided into
AA, A, B and Intermediate
divisions with AA being the
highest calibre.
The divisions for age
groups, however, are as
follows: Junior, born dur-
ing 1964 or late'; Juvenile,
born during 1966 or later;
Midget, born during 1968 or
later; and Bantam, born
timing 1970 or later. Both
age and calibre divisions
have male and female carr•
petibw categories.
The 1983-84 O.V.A.
season features open tamr-
naaneots for age group divi-
sions, as well as the anal
Ontario AA Open. The 0o-
term Open will attract top
AA teams from across
Canada and Eastern
United States• and is
schecknkd for Dec. 3, 1963
in Toronto, Ontario. On-
tario will also be hosting
the Eastern Canadian
Midget Championships
Apr. 27-28, 1984 in Toronto.
An added attraction for
athktes is the Junior Pro-
vincial
rovincial Team program.
Coach Wally Dybe of Yat
University is now beginn-
ing to identity talent for the
men's provincial team for
the 1965 Canada Games
through athlete develop-
ment
evelopment clinics across On-
Guildwood
Hosts Squirt
Tournament
This past weekend
Guildwood Soccer Club
boated its 7th Mesal In-
vitational Tournament.
Participants in this tour-
nament werefrom
house league �teamns.
Teams came from as far
away as Niagara Falls,
London and Kito
compete with teams from
Guildwood, Wexford,
Pickering, Whitby, Ar-
mourdale, Mississauga,
Brampton, Maple Leaf,
B1iz7ard and Malvern.
London's team had
defeated three other teams
in the tournament and
entered the final game with
a record of 24 goals for and
only one against.
The team from Brampton
seemed equally as strong a
team with 16 goals for and 2
against. The fuel game
was exciting to watch with
both teams wowing ex-
cellent soccer skills.
Brampton was the winner
with a socre of 4-0. The
most valuable player was
Randy Araujo, who proved
to be a consistent and
energetic player who set up
all of the goals scored.
Tommy O'Grady was high
scorer with 3 of the goals
scarred.
some 20 acres at the 5421
Lawrence Ave. E. proper-
ty.
The landfill site, warns
Mackie, has the potential to
became a "time bomb" if
long term environmental
repercussions are not ade-
quately addressed now.
Manville wants to
demolish part of its
Lawrence Ave. operation
including its asbestos
plant. The waste, part of
which is asbestos, is to be
removed from the settling
'a� `Oto thene e I ghland
Creek Sewage Treatment
Plant and the Colonel Dan-
forth park section of the
Highland Creek valley.
The waste will be covesed
lover with 30 inches of dirt
and top soil and left as open
An adjacent 30 acres, in-
cluding lands currently
]eased by the city for
recreational proposes, pro-
bably
redevelopment, possibly
residential. What concerns
Mackie and local residents
is what happens to these
homes if at some point
down the road then are
problems with the landfill
site.
At a recent Scarborough
Worts and Transportation
Committee meeting Alder-
man Mackie asked for an
environmental study
because Manville does mot
intend to undertake long-
term mainteanioe of the
lamdCin site.
"Can we be satisfied there
will be no danger 10 years
down the road" Mackie
asked the committee.
However, the committee
refused to support his re-
quest for a study. Instead,
it will ask the Wmistry of
the Environment to
monitor all forms of pollu-
tion on the landfill site and
-to place stringent controls
over the future uses of the
lands near the waste site.
But Mackie does not trust
Centennial
by MW Itler has
from vacation and is
ing his sermons for
month on the Boot
Psalms. The Psalms
man's approach to God.
In the rust chapter
are told that happy
those who do not walk
the counsel of the ungodly
do not sit in the seat of
�acoreful or who do
stand in the way of sinners
The emphasis was Place
n the verbs here:
ganding and sitting
are normal actions
every day and it is how
do them and where that
immportamt. If we follow the
right cause we will deligbt
in the law of the Lord.
This week Rev. Butler
moved oo to the well
and well loved n rd Psalm.
While it is a work
read in time of trouble i
has mucb to offer at
times.
To rely on someone
knows our needs wool
will lead us wisely through
all phases of life, the morn -
mg Of youth amrHaig the
the Ministry of the En-
vironment. It is the agency,
Mackie is swift to point out,
-which had approved Man-
ville's proposal for a soil
cover of only 12 inches over
the waste.
It was Mackie who per-
suaded the company to in-
crease the coverage from
12 to 30 inches.
. Scarborough staff support
Rouge United
green pastures; in the mid -
returned dle years the still waters
bas- are there and in the ad-
vanced vaned years we are led
of through the darkening
are shadows till we can even-
tually live in the house of
we the Lard forever.
are A very interesting sub.
m Jett - what will it be next
welt? Come, worship with
the us and learn the answer.
not Remember warabiip is at 10
a.m. until Labour Day
Iod weekend.
We are sorry to bear of a
Tin death in the family of Bob
and nd Gaye Feeney and ex -
we tend our sympathy to them
a at this time. been
To those who have be
ill and to those now
recuperating we extend our
known warmest wishes for a
return to better health.uld
usually
Shot,
you know of so-
t meain need of pastoral
an visitation at this time
please can 282-7004 and Mr.
who Butler will be happy to call.
who It is hard to keep track of
everyone during vacation
time so we rely an you to
keep him posted.
the Manville proposal
arguing that the city has
adequate control over the
Manville lands through the
re -zoning process.
Mike Price, Director of
Engineering Operations,
F.wess teo.r I
says the proposal would be
improvementquite an improvement over
what is there now.
However, Mackie says
-precautions should be
taken now. He considers it
"irresponsible" of council
members to approve the
proposal now when it has
the chance to put in place
some precautions rather
than wait until a problem
arias_
Scarborough Planning Department
Preliminary Staff Proposals Report'.
VEHICLE PARKING IN
RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITIES
Planning Staff have prepared a report pro-
posing changes to the Community Zoning
By-laws with respect to front yard parking
and vehicle parking on residential proper-
ties.
Copies of the Preliminary Staff Proposals
Report are available from the Planning
Department, 3rd Floor Reception, Scar-
borough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, or
by telephoning 2967334. Comments,
directed to the Commissioner of Planning,
will be received until September 30, 1963.
If you require additional information or
clarification regarding this report, please call
Mr. Rod McPhail at 2967018.
K. J. Whitwell
Commissioner of Planning
Scarborough Secondary Schools
REGISTRATION AND PRE -REGISTRATION - 1983
fts" warts Pr.mpwerawn dates are far:
I. SWOrds who ware not prwtr
lalp r.gee.r.d in that School 840,
2 S1trOrta vf" apecthc Questions that maybe answ.w by school personnM before ms start oh ecftoot
Hagt.rarw day plepL sf r Hr ALL eo6.at.. at rr taatea epaet6al
SCHOOL
/IIEIIEo1BrIMnoN
REGISTRATION - 61
SCHOOL
PR6REOIiT1MT1pH1
REGISHRATIOM Inapt. A
AOYteart C.L
Aug. 26 to Saps. 1
Yew 1 - 690 am.
si w OM Lauriw C.lAug.
26 to Sept.
. 1
Years 3.4 A S AM a
*00 am. 10 360 p.m.
Yew2 - SM am.
MIO a � 2110 p m.
Yens 1 l2 -JM tyle
Years 3.4 i 5 ,Q3o era
MIO am o 12x00 noon
SaWate S S
M70�a b 200 mm.
AN StuOsnb •6:30 a.a►
Stephen Leacock GL
- Aug. 24 30 6 31 wars 4 8 5 9AD am
400 am to 390 p.m. year 1 •111108m.
D►. Norwell aatlare C.L
Aug. 22 b Aug. 26
yew -*00 aur..
Aug. 29oAug. 31
Years2i3-1Q..30am.
*By appointment only Vew 263 •1:30p.m.
M am. to 4-90 Pm.
Yens 4 l 5 -1230 pm.
please Can Guidance Office a< 2914M61
altelwteWt PSA C.l
9= am. to tw p.m.
Years om Z 3 i 4 - I I M am.
All A MaWorelO Aug. 26 o Sept. 2 MI SWOarts - 015 am.
G1 'By npporMtnart only:
Please call guf0ancei Once at 4OW 1235
Sit Robert L Borden Aug. 26 to Sept. 2 •Armor School -9=&m
S.S. l; appowtnteM OM1': •San w SrJow -11m am.
Wptw000 V.S.
Aug. 26 to Sep. 2
Yarn 1, 2 6 3 • 400 am
Ptaaae ill ZOIJbOt
-A letter will be mailed in August that
6:00 am to 300 p.m.
Years 4, S t 6 - 1190 am.
Will identify .Irniw and! Senior students.
MkSwW Awrn C.I.
Aug. 29 to Sep. 2
8.45 am o 490 p, m.
Yws 2. 3.4 i 5 - MM am.
Yew - 190 p.m.
Albert Campbell C.I.
Aug. 20 to Sap. 2Yeas
1.4 6 5 -400 am.
Sir Oliver Mowat al.
Aug. 29 to Sept. 1
M. am. o Zoo P.M.
AN Slutlanb - 430 a m
9A0 am. o 390 p.m.
Years 2 6 3 -1190 am.
cederbrae CLL
Aug. 29 o Sept. 1
Year 1 9t00 am.
SOL 2
400 am. to 3100 p.m.
Yeers2 & 3 -11:00&m.
400 am. to 12:00 noon
Years 4 & 5 190 p.m.
Sir Witham Osler V.S.
Aug. 29 to Sept 2
9:00 ALM. o 200 p.m.
Para Voc. Years 1 d 2 •990 am.
Yens 1. 2.3 6 4 - I 10 aim
Wtretorr Ch rchill QL
Aug. 29 to Sep. 1
8:00 am. to 290 p.m.
Scat. 2
All Stu ems - 8:00 am o 200 m
p-
Laster B Pwson C.L
Au 29 to
Veers t 8 2 900 am.
890 am to 1200 nowt
Regular school rows from
noon Monday to noon Friday,
Years 3, 4 d 5 •11:00 am.
Tiecift Eaton S.S.
Aug. 30 to Sept. 1
&1:30 am. to am p.m.l0
AN Students - 9,.30 am.
WA Porter C.L
Aug. 29 to Sept. 2
Years 205 -2M am
PArn
ich hours will be
230 p.m.
990 am. o 200 p.m.
Yew 1 1190am
Tabor Park V.S.
Aug. 31 o Sept. 2
9:00 am to aw a.m.
All Students 900 a M.
holt) 12.00 noon to
1.00 p.m. on above dates)
David 6 Marl
Thomson C.I.
Aug. 29 to Sept. 2
9:00 am to 1200 noon
Years 2,14 d 5 AMM a m.
Yew t -11:30 a. m.
R.H. King C.L
Aug. 29 to Sao. 1
Years 3, 4 a 5 .*Wk
West Hip CI
Aug. 29 to Sept. 1
4110 am. to 4.90 p.m.
Years 1 &2 .1>DO p.m
Sept. 2
8:30 a.m. o 1.30 p.m.
AN StuOerts t000 am
400 am. to 12:00 noon
Warded C.1.
Aug. 29, 30 6 31
9A0 am. to 190 p.m.
All Students - 900 am o 230 p.m
L'Amorwa C L
up. Sept. 2
Aug.9 to
Woburn GL Aug. 29 to Sept. 2 5
0 am o 11:00 am.Years
400 am to 1190 am
11 , pan. o 300 p.m.
2.00 p.m o 4:00 p.m
By appointment only: yearst 82 - WM am
100
Please call Guldens Office at 439.1470
Y pd0 rtz
�`' �s SCARBOROUGH BOARD OP EDUCATM
1E A COMMUO ly Partner
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CLASSIFIED ADS °"�o�om.M�:"�^"" call 291=2583
ARTICLES =HELPANTEDJ HELP WANTED =BROADLOOM
PETS & PAINTING & HOME
FOR SALE DECORATING IMPROVEMENT
TYPEWRITERS
New and Used
Sakes - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
dv of Ag,ncoun
Bus. Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
ONTARIO LAMB
Custom Framer orders
CARMAC LAM. PRODUCTS
267-4997
DIARY - Perpetual desk'
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28). colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 384
Or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E 291.2583.
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284.8822
Solar Hot Water I
Heaters & Swimming
Pool Heaters
286-2398
SALES & INSTALLATION
DAYCARE
ML DRESSUP
Welcomes children
to the
Bulge
Dai► Care Centre
315 Milner Ave.
to" Yarknam FSC N of 401)
291.2381
Permanent full and part time retail sales
clerks are required by 7 -Eleven, the World's
largest chain of convenience stores.
Employees must have completed grade 12,
be over 18 years and able to work rotating
shifts.
Candidates will be sales oriented with ex-
cellent communications skills and
mathematical skills.
Starting rate is competitive and benefits are
excellent.
Please call
677-0453
Thursday, August 25th
or apply in penton at your local
7 -Eleven
ESCORTS needed, depen-
dable, pleasant, call Unique
Escorts 281-7934 or
4295397.
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694-3395.
HELP WANTED - Electrolux
Canada, Don Mills Branch,
1814 Pharmacy Avenue,
Scarborough, Ontario,
Phone 4932102, Vacuum
Cleaners and Shampooer -
Polisher.
CLERICAL part time at
home mailing photos, World
Photo 283-2402
TUITION
SILK FLOWERS
W edMes. shearers. teNe cen,
293-1347 Classes
d•emser.
SETAR" A wt•OI ESALE
PRIVATE tuition, by ea
perienced teacher. Grades 1
to 10.4231931
FRENCH tutoring all
NEW grades, experienced
BUSINESSESteacher 26&1238
.J CAREER
TRAININIP.
Now Open
IT'S NEW TO YOU
2252 Kingston Rd.
We accept good clean
clothing & bric-a-brac to �
sell on consignment.
2644155
MUSIC
LESSONS
MUSIC lessons piano
theory & recorder, ex-
perienced teacher. 266-1238
!C!
OVING &
ARTAG E
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAG E
MOVING & CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782-9819—
Call us daytime T"
Or evening
Toronto's Largest
Travel School
Canadian Travel
School Corp.
Dayi Next daytime
Classes PROPERTIES
Nut dayxrrra eorrrse
"'"'S'0"2'" FOR SALE
Yonge-13foor 968-6333
BUSINESS EAST YORK
DETACHED
SERVICES
3 bedroom, 2 storey,
finished bsmt., new wir-
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.
App?
TRAVELWAYS
SCHOOL TRANSIT
10 Heritage Roa4 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.
wry
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
LANDSCAPING
THE LAWN MAN
LANDSCAPING SERVICES
FREE ESTIMATES
Design a c•raa•ction. R•sId•wtw
a Cosr•rsrciel. Decks, kdsrleckisg
snow tones, assn wws, cow
cents. plsr• me a .oddkw FerriYx-
we a weals spray.
call stow s 293.05®1
ACCOUNTANT
Providing accounting,
bookkeeping and taxation
services for the small
business and profes-
sional.
Call: David Goslin
ELECTRICAL
WORK
Repairs - Renovations
Rec-room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional wall
outlets and switches.
Upgrading services to 100
or 200 amps.
Leo No. Eiors Fru Ent tides
=PAVING
CROSS AMERICA
PAVING CO. LTD.
Asphalt parking lots end
driveways. Free estimates.
ing, siding, plumbing. VTB
1 st to sell, VTB 2nd to sell.
Above ground pool. Call T.
Ashby, Montreal Trust,
2931221.
$122,576 For
Local
Employment
David Weatherhead, MP
Scarborough West, an-
nounced this week that
Maple Leaf Plastics, 375
Danforth Rd. Scarborough
has been given a $122,576
grant under the Canada,
Ontario Employment
Development Program.
This grant will create 12
new jobs in Scarborough
for a total of 360 work
weeks with the expectation
of 4 of these jobs becoming
permanent.
CARPET & Upholstery
Cleaning. Carpet repair. All ^^, Peter Flicke
work guaranteed 759-8255. J_E_ lJ Hfpaim1 Carpenter& Cabinetmaker
RUBBISH
REMOVAL
RUBBISH removal. Scrap
pick up. 751-5266, anytime.
SAILING =SAILING
COASTAL NAVIGATION
CLASSES
One day per week for ten weeks, leading to
the Coastal Navigation Standard of the
Canadian Yachting Association - $125.00
Starts September 27 - 28 - 29th
HARBOURSIDE SAILING SCHOOL
368-4000 of 368-1235
EDGEWOOD
CONSTRUCTION
Drywall - Stucco
Roofing - Painting
Duct Work
Denny Hannigan 4634M
AIR CON
MECHANICAL
283.1719
Specializing in service, b
cleaning, natural gas fired
appliances & furnaces.
Evening & weekend calls
available. 24 hour
emergency service.
J ust
60 Yrs. Married
Two veterans celebrated
The party began at 6 p.m.
son were married on Aug.
their 60th wedding anniver-
for family and Did friends
S, 1923 at St. Mary's
sary with a party at the
and at 9 p.m. all their
Church, Islington, London,
Royal Canadian Legion
friends at the Legion joined
England. They were
Brandt 345 on Peard Rd in
then for the evening.
childhood sweethearts and
Scarborough.
Eleanor and Ernest Stin-
went to the same schools m
New Horizons GrantsMrs.
Sfinson was with the
Royal Flying Corps, later
Federal government
dippped seniors.
known as WRAF, and serv-
grants for a total of
Gardening Chub of St. Ber-
ed in France during the Se -
$17007, have beat award-
nard Betel. Steeles Ave.
rand World War.
ed to 19 groups of retired
W., $5,953, to enable
Mr. Stinson was with the
people in the Toronto area.
members who have kft
Royal Mariam for 27 years.
The latest groups to
their homes to reside in
He retired in 1945.
receiive these New Horizon
aparbnents. Seniors will
The couple have two
Grants include:
also learn about hor-
!daughters, Mollie Butters
Tam O'Shanter - Fitness
bculbre, especudly grow-
and Patricia Barnett. "I
Club, Sheppard Ave. E.
ing indoor plants and
wanted to be in Canada for
$1,757, to expand a health
balcony garden.
the billeth of my first grand -
and fitness program.
albite Eagle Gourmet
child," Mrs. Stinson told
Harmony hall and Senior
Chub, Dowling Ave, $7,575,
the News. "He is now a doc-
CiUsens Centennial Group,
to establish a cooking pro-
tor.'.
Gower St., $2,759, to
gram. Activities include
That was in February
establish a regular bingo
exchanging favourite
1950, and six months later
program-
redpes, share cocking ex-
her husband arrived in
Sheove Plane Seniors
pe-iences, participate in
Canada, fdlawed shortly
Social and Recreational
various ethnic group cook-
by their second daughter,
Chub, Bathurst St., $3,198,
ing classes and Warn about
Patricia. They now have
to expand an existing pro.
their tradrbonls.
two grandsons, who are
gram of activities in-
Roulet Happiness Club,
both doctors, and four
cluding music, dances,
Lowther Ave. $7,777, to
great grandchildrem
physical fitness, film show-
establish a social club with
Ings, luncheons, billiards
activities including an ex-
When they first arrived
and other indoor games.
ercise program, movies,
in Canada Mr. Stinson
Taylor Place Orchestra,
slide shows, crafts ( knit-
worked for the Bank of
Don Mills, $3,470, to repair
ting, leatherwork,
CDS and Mrs. Stin-
and upgrade some musical
ceramics etc.), bingos,
son worked at the
iusUuments and acquire
cards and social events.
Wellesley Hospital and
jackets and blazers for a
North York Senior
later at Scarborough
uniform appearance.
Citizens' Golf Association,
General Hospital.
Seneca Village Square
Falstaff Ave. $7,877, to in-
Now, both 83, they are
Senior's Day Centre, Finch
!endure seniors in surroun-
still enjoying life and look
Ave. E. $3,638, to establish
ding area to the sport of
forward to the dances at
a therapy project involving
golf.
the Legion on Saturday
living things such as plants
North York Senior
nights. "They make a funs
and animals for seniors
Games, Overland Dr.
of us and we really enjoy
suffering from Alzheimer's
Disease dement-
$8,020, to complete a series
ourselves," Mrs. Stinson
said with her warn
and senile
of competitions for seniors
good
tia. A research study, in-
including games such as
humour. Eleanor Stimson is
volving the Faculty of
carpet bowling, 5 pin bowl-
a charter member of the
Medicine at the University
ing, snooker, shuffleboard,
Ladies Auxiliary.
of Toronto will be carried
badminton, swimming and
They have returned to
out in relation to this pro-
many others.
England a couple of times
ject.
since they immigrated
Maple Leaf Club, Dundas
St. W., $1,433, to organize a
Keep FitEng
here. "We didn't like
so much when we
program of small crafts.
visited, we like Canada bet -
Busy Hands and Minds,
ter," Mrs. Stinson said.
Lawrence Ave. E. $4,591, to
expand a social and recrea-
tion program with ac-
tivities including publica-
tion of a monthly newslet-
ter, a cookbook, stories and
news for the Willow Park
Public School
senior/students program, a
choir, rhythm band,
photography, outdoor
gardening, barbecues, con-
certs, games, socials and
birdwatching.
Ontario 5 and 10 Pin Bowl-
ing Senior Citizens' Par-
ticipation Club, Dundas St.
W. $4,952, to organize an
outreach program for han-
Six members of the Scarborough Olympic Wrestling Club
travelled 450 miles to Columbus, Ohio last weekend and
competed in the Ohio State Fair International Freestyle
Championships.
They joined 547 wrestlers from 16 states in what was a hot
three days of tough competition during which the
temperatures reached 38C (101F) an Saturday.
Scarborough was very well represented as club members
win two gold, one silver and one bronze medal in the in-
termediate division for boys 13 and 14 years of age.
Scott Hayes, after out pointing a very tough Tony Har-
man of Ohio in the semis 11-2, pinned Keith Curtis of
Michigan in the finals of the 80 lb. class for Scarborough
Warriors Return
The Scarborough United
Wag Wheel Warriors
returned home from the
Dorval tournament as the
champs of the Girls Mos-
quito Division.
The tournament was held
in Montreal on Saturday
and Sunday, Aug 13 and 14.
It was a proud moment for
the girls as the Ly's Tour-
nament of Dorval has
always eluded the Scar-
borough teams.
The Scarborough United
Warriors had to overcome
the initial first game defeat
at the hands of the
Beaconsfield team, a
strong opponent. But
fighters they were, and
went an to vein their next
two games, beating
Dollard 4-0 and 16 Acres
Mass. 4-2 to advance to the
semi-finals as a wild card.
The semi-finals were won
convincingly 2-0 with every
player doing a super job of
plsymakmg and keeping
the opposition on the run.
The finals against the
very strong team from
Wellesley, Mass. who up to
this point had won every
game convincingly, was
one to behold.
The Warrior were up
against an awesome team
who bad not only a physical
advantage, but were a well
coached team.
Despite the disadvan-
tages, the Warriors must
have had special attributes
like desire, determination
and dedication to overcome
all odds and beat the
American fair and square.
Wellesley took a goal
lead into balf time only to
have their coach "Mr. R."
rekindle the flame within
his players who came up
big in the second half of
play to tie the game and
force an overtime clif-
fhanger.
It was on a corner kick
taken by Carolyn McKee
nNC
AGINCOURT SOCCER CLUB
b� Linda Taylor
MINOR ATOM DIVISION I
Parkland Real Estate 0
Maple Leaf 0
Parkland Real Estate 4
Woburn 2
Parkland Real Estate 1
Gulldwood 6
The game against Maple
Leaf was a very hard-
fought defensive struggle
with outstanding or-
mances from JamieTaylor
in goal and the defensive
back four of Dean Ar-
chibald, Tom Pavlic, Mark
Robinson and Steven Shaw.
Parkland's victory over
Woburn was a well -played
total team effort with the
goals evenly shared by
Dino Nunno, Roelof Sen-
nema, Tom Pavlic and
Michael Dove.
Despite our lop -sided
score against Gun?
the game was exciting and
evenly contested with
Parkland down 2-1 until the
twelve minute mark of the
second half.
Even after Guildwood's
third goal, Parkland con-
tinued- to be offensively -
minded trying to get a goal
to bring us close once
more.
However, this was not to
be the case as Guildwood
scored three more ( two on
breakaways) to put the
game . well beyond our
reach
Excellent efforts were
received from Ricky
Joseph, David Johnstone,
Tom Pavlic, Troy Russell
Roelof Sennema and
Wayne Hoo Fung.
SQUIRT
Highland Trophies 1
St. Andrews 1
Agincourt's Highland
Trophies came up with
another excellent team ef-
Levy, Colin McN:
the goal scorer
Agincourt dominated the
Cthroughout only to
Have St. Andrew tie the
game up with minutes to
play.
-A
Olympic Wrestling Club's fust gold.
Kevin Bryan defeated formally undefeated Craig
Laskowski of Ohio 7-3 in the 140 Ib. class final.
Silver medalist Cameron Bryan last a tough 5-3 decision
to Jim Mendicino of Ohio in the 121 Ib. class and In Kim nip-
ped Brad Elter of Ohio 5-4 in the bronze medal match in the
100 lb. class.
Club members in the piictrue above are, top row, left to
tight: George Bryan (manager); Arthur Tobin; Kevin
Bryan, 140 lb. gold medalist: Cameron Bryan, 121 lb. silver
medallist; Doug Pound (coach). Bottom row, lett to right:
Scott Hayes, 80 Ib. gold medalist; In Kum, 100 lb. bronze
medalist; Steve Mathews.
Home Triumphant
who placed a beautiful shot ed to pull the goalkeeper
into the goal mouth area out of position and netted
where opportunist Lina the winning goal - a picture
Gughetti headed it into the perfect play.
net - a beautifully timed One can only admre the
header no doubt. The courage of the team, who
momentum certainly without letting up for a mo -
stayed with the Scar- ment played their hearts
borough team who out. Every player deserved
dominated the first half of to bring home the gold and
overtime, yet coming up a championship long
empty- sought.
Not to be dissuaded by Scarborough United
this, the Warriors persisted were well represented at
and went on to win the the tournament. The
game in the final five atoms, coached by Ryan
minutes of play. Melanie Paul, were unfortunate not
Nason spotting Lina to advance into the cham-
Gugliette breaking through pwnship round losing out
defence laid a perfect pass to an American team to win
to her. Lina in turn, manag- the mini tournament and
return home as the consola-
East Agincourt tion champs. Well done
Softba I I Assoc.
FINAL STANDINGS
Week of Aug. 7Xerox _ _
tinental lAir st Freig)nt 2nd
Aare; C.P. Express 3rd
GIRLS
y Gas 1st place;
igns 2nd Mace; Ci -
Hydro Credit Union 1st
place; Muirhead En�� 2nd
place; Mike's Shell &lrideo
3mrad cpylace; A Phar-
th pWee.
BANTAM GIRLS
Warner Lambert 1st
place; Whitehaven Comm.
Assoc 2nd place; Ziner
Lumbun• 3rd place; Match
Real Estate 4th dace.
PEEWEE BOYS
Hydro Credit Union 1st
place; The Rolic Group 2nd
place; C.D. Farquharson
Assoc. 3rd place.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
2832127
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer Club
Week of Aug. 7
D ION
PTS
MITE
11
Max Real Estate
R11
Duft'erin Conc.
Taurus imppoorters
17
14
14
13
Esso Serv. stat.
tureen Prirnsloo
SQ
Can. Tire - Agin.
Agin. Interiors
Brimell Toyota
Loomis Couriers
Tom Wells MPP
ATOMc Built
12
2
18
15
14
12
12
7
Penna Shine
13
Equi Develop.
11
S Muffler
11
J Printing
7
Ald. Bob Aaroe
6
MOSQUITO
Gerrys Petro Can.
14
Mills
14
AVigduebStat.-Don
AId. jooehDeKort
17
P
5
ErEW E
Monarch Const.
16
Panthers
13
Modern Hair Place
9
Fastening Systems
8
Sroy
Tn gDO
AY YOUNG
WOMEN
Lelpards
14
Jaguars
Lio
it
Tigers
10
Panthers
5
TODAY'S WOMEN OVER
Cougars
16
Panthers
Lions
11
10
Tigers
3
sports
To Play 80 Hours Of
Baseball For Funds
The group of Scarborough
Baseball enthusiasts, along
with the Scarborough
General Hospital, Scar-
borwo Fwefiighters and
Carling O'Keefe Breweries
are trying to raise money
to aid the Burn Unit at
Scarborough General
Hospital.
Ten men are attempting
to play baseball for 80
hours which will be a new
world's record. They will
be playing a total of 40
various teams ranging
from little Leaguers to In-
dustrial Leaguers, nurses,
to waitresses from 10 a.m.
Fri. Sept. 2nd to 6 p.m.
Mon. Sept. 5th at Glen Wat-
ford Park. Agincourt.
Along with the baseball
games there will be two
pancake breakfasts on
Saturday and Sunday mor-
nings, Sept. 3rd and 4th.,
and an Oktoberfest which
will run all weekend.
Admittance to the park is
$1 or a weekend pass for $2.
Donations of any kind, be
it prizes for raffling• food
for the organizers and
players or money for the
charity directly are
wekromed.
gam!
The pee wee girls, coach-
ed by John Appleton had no
problems advancing to the
semn finals and were unfor
tunate in not capitalizing
an a penalty shot late in the
game. Scarborough United
teams certainly are im-
pressive everywhere they
go.
111
For further information
contact Kevin Webb,
438-2846 or Karen
Plenderleith, 282-8652.
Guildwood
Soccer
Week of Aug. 14
trim
lr � 9owman
ght
LiBlue 5
Gold 0
White o
Dark Blue 2
Ora e 0
ML'r4R SQUIRT
Dark Blue 1
Yellow 0
MAJOR SQUIRT
Cosmos 1
Wlu'te Dynamite 0
Bad News Blues 1
W Tild � 2
ATOM
Pilot Insurance 1
EBG Management 0
Bob Johnson Chev. 2
Solty Landscaping 2
Muirhead Eng. 3
G&J Pizza 2
But-No-Ben
Mo�u 'de Ma11Guildwood Drugs 2
Natiorna7 Crest 5
Highland Farris 0
Alex u
Irrv�irnreMotors �4
Coyle
Poinis: 5-17; 1-15;
6-14. 3-10- 2-5- 4.4.
1W Guild K
Team 3 10
Team 1 2
Team 6 4
Team 5 0
Team 2 8
Team 4 1
BANTAM IN11UU_OCK
West ilidwo d luesOriliZe 5
Gui onoodd Blues 22
West Rouge Green 2
Gui Whites 1
AGINCOURT
it CANADIANS
HOUSE LEAGUE
REGISTRATION
September 7th - 8th - 9th
14th - 15th - 16th
7to9p.m.
Mid -Scarborough Arena, Activity Room
For inquiries: Frank Mitchell 298-0311
Join the Agincourt Canadian family
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
10:00 a.m. Abraham: The Friend of God
(10) "The Covenanters"
7:00 p.m. The Tests of Faith
(1) "The Danger of Friendship"
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
a
..
J
PON 12 THE POST Wed. Au& 24, 1953
Mere &
. There In
Pickering
1
by Diane Matheson
CONCERT FOR KIDS
Children are invited to the Rouge Hill Library for a free
concert by Claude X. Labtecque (Jazzbones) next Sat. Aug.
27 at 11 a.m.
MUSICAL CABARET
The talented Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre
presents a "Musical Cabaret" at the Village Retirement
Centre in Pickering. Show dates are Sept. 15, 16, 17, 23, 24,
30th and Oct. 19. Tickets are $9 each and this incudes
entertainment, midnight buffet and dancing. Tickets are on
sale now; there's a special rate for seniors on Sept. 15th on-
ly. Call 839-9706 for details.
(HISTORY IN ACTION
Every fall, the Pickering Museum, located now in Green-
wood, has one weekend where some of the old steam driven
machines and other equipment are put to actual wort. It's a
fascinating loot back in time, and well worth a visit. The
museum is situated in the Village of Greenwood at Iifighway
7, and "History in Action" takes place Sept. 10th and 11th.
for.) 1-1i,.& ALm\
�*
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE —About lou third year Ontario
Veterinary College (OVCI students are working this summer in
veterinary clinics across the province as part of a $1.8 million
Externship Program. funded by the Ontario Ministry of Agn-
culture and Food. The 12 -week program providesjunior students
with on-farm training in veterinary medicine. Here. third year
student Paul Morris of Toronto performs a California mastitis
test which measures the somatic cells in cow's milk. Strong reae-
tion to the test indicates poor quality uniiik. lamely due to mastitis
inflammation of the udder. (photo by the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food I
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides ib. $1.79
Hinds lb. $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
,At No Extra Charge
Export mission nets
more than $8 million
The largest ever Ontario
fooxf export sales mission gen-
erated more than lib million in
new business in the Detroit
market. Agriculture and Food
Minister Dennis Timbrell has
announced.
"The mission far exceeded
our expectations.— said
Timbrell. "We are pleased
that our products were so well
received in the Michigan mar-
ket because of its size and
proximity to Ontario sup-
pliers."
Some of the province's lar-
gest food and beverage firms
and a number of enterprising
flower, fruit and vegetable
growers were among the :13
participants in the mission.
Southwestern Ontario com-
panies and gmwers made up a
large part of the delegation.
Timbrell M,sted a media re-
ception during the export show
and greeted the more than 350
guests representing major
!Michigan supermarket chains.
brokers• food dkstributew, and
beer and wine importers.
Participants from the Leam-
ington area included: Preben
Hansen, Oak Farms: Tags
Hansen. Tage Hansen Ltd.:
Peter'I'hetssrn. Peter Theissown
Greenhomse Flowers 1 td.:
Ilam %an I,00. Searliff
F'LnVrr% Inc.. Bill �-vhwan.
l.,cler Canada Ltd.. INDn
ll,rrrr. ()ntarioo (ire•ri lumse
Net,•etable Pr•oducrrs' Market-
ing &.ard. Ihm Stater. Erir
lames Ltd.. &oh Cownir%.
lrmstrone Proodurr ( w). Ltd..
II.•nry Aril. Ueil*s Food Pn,-
-ing. U hratle%. Mel Neal.
and Neal Ltd.. Ruth%en.
i t :roil 1 rrkao•h, (:r;l Orr -
It Farms. Ruth%m.
I ,nmto area participants
r,•: Dituglas 1.16,%d. (:arling
)Keefe BrewrrieN: Peter
Meter. Siena FoNods Ltd.:
Bicentennial
Donald M. Smith, Hayhoe
Division. Chipman Foods
Ltd.; Gem Albright, Foox1
Service Division, Anco Food
Products Ltd.; Duncan Mac-
gregor. Peter :Macgregor Ltd..
R eston; and A.J. Oakes, Kris-
pak Ltd.. Scarborough.
Mississauga participants in
eluded: Otto Rosenmeier.
Brandt Meat Packers Ltd.:
Jack H. Atkins, Ontario
Flower Growers' Gwp.; and
Martell Schilling, Or tker Ltd.
Also taking part in the mis-
sion were: Leo Den Bak. T.G.
Bright 8 Co. Ltd.. Niagara
Falls; David 'Taylor, Portage
Trade De%elopment, Water-
loo. Donald F. Williamson.
Private Label Products Ltd..
Concord; R illiam E. Alton,
F.W. Fearman Co). Ltd.. Bur-
lington: Carrie Bell. Nipissing
Game Farm. Callander: Henn
Dekker. Henn Dekker Ltd..
Strathrov; And% Oo,lsthorn.
Lakeshore Produce Ltd.. Jor-
dan Station. Dkm Danchuk.
Fernlea Flowers Ltd.. Delhi:
Frank %eishar, 11.(:. Mown -
ham Nursen Co). Ltd., Strath -
no%; Jean-Paul Gagnier,
4:1)untr%sidr Canners Co..
:Money Point; JerryPahmski.
Stupe% Point Canrwr%. ;tone%
Point; Gerald King. King
Canning Ltd.. Pairw,ourt: and
Po%thumu%. Cedar
Spring% Chem (mower* Cot -
op.. Blenheim.
'Ili6 m",n sea• (,art of the
ininistn's citntinuing Expwort
Market DmAipment Pn.-
gram. whk+ includes regular
Good r%powt sales missions to
the I nited States, the (:arib-
bran, the United Kined,en•
Euro,pw. the Middle Fast and
the Far East nuarkrts.
Thr missiom leadrr was Rill
Rio•hard.o.n of the Marketing
1)i%i,m,n of the Ontario, %lin-
,stn of Agriculture and Fow,d.
•sre are.,mpan)ina phutu
quilt
contest announced
.% province -wide quilting
ontest to select a Bicentennial
commemorative quilt to pre-
sent to Her Majesty The
Queen was announced by
Agriculture and Food Minister
1)enn6 Timbrell.
Entitled the -Ontario Bi-
centennial Quip Contest". the
competition is open to novice
and artisan alike.
The Bicentennial in 19114
marks the anniversary of the
first major influx of settlers in-
n) the province.
Individuals practising the
historic craft of quilting will be
competing for prizes of S.5"
for first• s41M1 for second and
ti:14Kl for third place in the con-
test sponsored by the Ontario
Agric.•uultural Museum at Milton.
The province has invited her
Majesty Queen Elizabeth 11 to
attend the celebration of On-
tario's Bicentennial. If she ac-
cepts. the Ministry of Agri-
culture and Food will present
Her Majesty with the first -
place quilt and introduce the
winner to her at that time.
Although the winners of the
competition will be announced
in early June 19114 the quilts
will be on display at the Mu -
Brum until the end of August.
All quilts must be received
by the museum no later than
May I. 19114 and all interested
participants should register b%
Dec. 31. 1`183. For further in-
formation please write to
"Ontario Bicentennial Quilt
Contest". Box 38 Milton.
Ontario. Ly'I 2Y3 or phone
441618-,"151.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Dunham West
ONTARIO PLACE - Ymn to discover
With the summer well under -way, I would like to highlight
an attraction which has provers to be of interest to a number
of Durham area residents over the years - Ontario Place.
Ontario Place is designed to appeal to all age groups and
incorporates a variety of interesting attractions. The On-
tario Place concept was first announced in the summer of
1968 and the site was officially opened in May, 1971.
If you have not yet visited Ontario Place, than you might
consider a totw this summer to a site which has become one
of the area's most popular attractions.
THE FORUM: This popular amphitheatre is the site of a
variety of performances ranging from the Toronto Sym-
phony and the National Ballet of Canada, through Chuck
Mangio ne, The Atlanta Rhythm Section, to such groups as
the Nylons and Sha Na Na.
Three thousand people can sit under the copper canopy
roof, another 8,000 can watch the performance from the sur -
grassy slopes - and everyone is able to see the per-
formance as the centre stage section rotates.
CINESPHERE: This giant, white sphere, surrounded by
water, not only looks modern, but hales one of the world's
most advanced film theatres. The theatre accommodates
an audience of 800 and provides everyone with an
unrestricted view of the screen. The fthns are free with ad-
mission to Ontario Place ( except during the CNE) and are
presented continuously from 10:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. This
summer, Cirnespher•e is featuring for films North of
Superior, Catch the Sun, Silent Sky and Nomads of the Deep
- an attraction not to be missed.
CHILDREN'S VILLAGE: Many visitors to Children's
Village wish that they could meet the age ( 12 and under)
and height (145 cm i 58" and under) requirements to par-
ticipate in this two -acre, supervised playground. The area
is not only fun for children, but many of the concepts of
child play which are not recognized world-wide wort
pioneered at Children's Village. The arta is divided into two
areas: Landplay which includes a 40,000 square foot area
for pre-schoolers and Waterplay, featured aquatic games
and fun with a big bird -shaped dryer to delight the children.
Children's Village is open from 10:00 a.m. daily.
These are only a few of the attractions which are featured
at Ontario Place this summer. So why not consider spen-
ding a day, or an evening to discover the fun of Ontario
Place and the CNE - one of the mairy attractions in Ontario
,pest waiting to be discovered.
106th Canadian National Exhibition
From August 17 to September 5, one price includes admis-
sion to both Ontario Place and the CNE. It also inch rdGS one
of the most extensive FREE attraction programs you'll
find anywhere.
DURHAM EVENTS
The event to which I am referring is the Whitby Dunlops
World Hockey Champions Reunion.
On Saturday morning, at about 11:00 a.m., members of the
Whitby Dunlops World Hockey Championship Team will
Parade through the Town of Whitby in vintage cars
finishing the parade at the Iroquois Park Arena.
On Saturday evening. a Dinner I Dance has been scheduled
at the Arena and the festivities are scheduled to begin at
6:00 p.m. Tickets for the Dinners Dance are available at the
Iroquois Part Arena and at the Toronto Dominion Bank in
Oshawa (King and Simcoe Streets).
The Whitby Dunlops World Hockey Champions Reunion -
Mark this event on your "social calendar".. See You There.
Canadians spending less than ever
of income on food
., GPMC reports
If you've felt squeezed by
inflation and rising food
prices over the past year,
here's news that may sur-
prise you: Canadians are
actually spending less of
their incomes on food than
ever before.
The trend toward food
taking a smaller share of
disposable income, which
has been underway in
Canada for many years, con-
tinued in 1982 despite the
recession, the Grocery Pro-
ducts Manufacturers of
Canada reported today.
In the 1983 edition of an
annual publication, "Food
Prices and Profits", the
GPMC reported figures from
Statistics Canada showing
that Canadians spent only
16.4 per cent of their per-
sonal disposable income on
food and non-alcoholic
beverages last year.
"This was all the more
significant in view of the
fact that real disposable
income (discounted for in-
flation) fell 1.3 pe cent in
1982 because of the re-
cession," the GPMC said.
In 1981, according to
Statist •x Canada, the share
of personal disposable in-
come spent on food at
home and away from home
was 16.9 per cent, while
ten years earlier the same
figure was substantially
higher at 18.3 per cent.
Statistics Canada figures
for the share of personal
disposable income spent on
food purchased at stores tell
a similar story, with 11..4
Per cent being spent in
1982, 12.6 percent in 1981
and 14.3 percent in 1971.
The pamphlet also notes
an increasingly serious
Problem with profitability
in the grocery industry.
"For the fourth year in a
row," says the GPM(', "pro-
fitability in the food and
beverage industry declined
in 1982.'•
Last year's after-tax profit
per dollar of sales was 1.74
cents, according to Statistics
Canada. In 1980 the same
figure was 2.25 cents, down
from 2.63 in 1978.
Last year's industry sales
totaled $31.7 billion, com-
pared to $27.6 million in
1980 and $21.6 billion in
1978.
The GPMC also pointed
out that "Japan has nothing
on Canada's agri-food
system," in the area of
providing a wide range of
grocery products at reason-
able prices.
In 1980, in Japan, the per-
centage of disposable in-
come spent on food was
24.8, compared to 17.3
per cent in Canada. In 1978,
the Japanese spent 25.9 per
cent of their disposable
income on food, while
Canadians spent only 17.5
per cent.
'1