HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_09_07i
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• E611 W s4 755-0523
• Mrold"M& awonoa439-2731
FULLY LICENSED
. , r-
O'�
CHRIS CATERING
LTD.
w
?■Ir..o.■ow
683.3845
:a..11q T«wll■ .M
joc,;�,
VOL 19 No. 36 Pickering, Ontario - . Wed. SOPL 7,1993
PICKERING
04S
15C. per copy
The Nautilus
7
Published by Watson
ARTS & CRAFTS
Fine cuisine in an historic set-
Publishing Company Ltd.
6075 Kingston Road
hoer t--
ting. Rated one of Ontario's topEvery
ten
a separa
We
H19MWA Creak 2114-1171
r,
restaurants.
520 Progress Ave. A. McCowan
. _ _ . �!ti _ . _ ,.!{:...: }! ti '•.{}!til.! _ _ ... ............................•:{•.....................................................................
Second Class Mail
Visit Scar. Gem & Mineral
Show Sept. 17, 18 Mid -
FOR RESERVATIONS
Transportation and Com- Highway 401 eastbound.
Registration no. 1645
Scarborough Community
CALL 296.2222
will officially open the are expected to attend-
by providing a new access The eonbIact was awarded
Centre, 2467 Eglinton E.
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• E611 W s4 755-0523
• Mrold"M& awonoa439-2731
FULLY LICENSED
. , r-
O'�
CHRIS CATERING
LTD.
w
?■Ir..o.■ow
683.3845
:a..11q T«wll■ .M
joc,;�,
VOL 19 No. 36 Pickering, Ontario - . Wed. SOPL 7,1993
PICKERING
04S
On Dont wAss the event the year at Pickering Pickering Museum of Greenwood.�ood.Itt wiUM Vll be
of the year. Museum Village the Village is located three open on Saturday and Sun -
weekend
c , , weekend of Sept. 17 and 18. kilometres east of Brock day fro10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
History -in -action There will be demonstra-
• MUSEUM tions Of old steam and gas Old Hymn Sing
PIONEER WR IAOE OIIffNwOOO engines, a graindiresher,
forging. wood splitting and Relive the a faith Diocese of Toron-
SepL 17th - 18th weekend pig crafts.
and spirit of pioneer life in to, the Etobicake Temple
683.8401 Other highlights include the unique 19th century set- Salvation Army and Tem -
displays of early farm mm- ting of Black Geek Pioneer pie Songsters.
elements, pioneer clothing, Village on Sept. 11 at 4:30 They will sing such tradi-
.� • nineteenth century homes p.m, when Blade Creek's tional favourites as: Rock
l t and barns. fifth annual outdoor hymn of Ages, The Chinch's One
�`I ■��' The children can enjoy sing will take place. Foundation, Amazing
t=meat In Italian pony rides, a corn roast, The Right Reverend Grace and Jesus Laves Me,
and CootNnntal CulaMoe children's games and much Allan A. Read, Bishop of This I Know. Visitors can
Reservations 281-5570 ■ Ontario of the Anglican obtain hymn sheets at the
4470A Kingston Rdi She Wins �, of Canada, win lead Village.
dNerw �^ the interdenominational Those pleuming to attend
EVwE�EN JEWELLERS
oft
E pr..ian Ia..dl.ry
AN wary Anna on yrwiaaa.
8 Kingston Road
Pio mbv Village
686-4422
Tam - Fd. 104 SSL 110-4
�' O O 0 hymn sing the hymn sing should take
He will provide the au- their own chairs, cushions
Rhea Stewart of Picker dience with amusing anec- and blankets. The event
dotes and fascinating in- will be held in the Men-
ing won $22,108.20 in the sights into the background nomte Meeting House in
Aug. 20 L ottario draw. of some of the hymn the village, in the event of
The 49 -year old widow, authors. inclement weather.
who has seven children and Among the participants Admission for the hymn
five grandchildren, plans in the hymn sing will be the sing will be free after 4
to bank her winnings. combined choirs from the p.m.
Fa11 Registration
TOLE 14inting Claus
i suppuee
Variety of classes 8 times
for more information call
Nancy Wokarchuk
HERITAGE CRAFT
831}8788
L Nu 11u
icR�on'i
PRINTING A%D
Brad" Advedisi q
salla Ltd.
ADVTO. BOOK MATCHES . PENS
- SAFETY AWARDS . OFFICIAL
A CUSTOM BADGES • DESIGN
DECALS . 1s" CALENDARS
Pickering 831.2222
Open
New Centre
Saturday
The new fabulous Picker- the banquet hall, at 10:45
ing Recreation Complex in a.m. the public will be allw-
the town centre area will be ed into the hall for the first
officially opened on Sat. show through one of the
Sept 10th at 10 a.m. outside doors.
After the official At 11 a.m. Ronald
cc$ennoaies these will be a 'McDonald will put on his
figure skating display from first show and the second
10:45 toll a.m. in the arena one will be at 2 p.m. with
followed by the flooding of the public coming in for
ice for public use of the this show at 1:45 p.m.
rink. All events and activities
At 2 p.m. a hockey game on this fust opening day
will be played followed at 3 are free to the public to
p.m. with a game of stow off this fantastic
ringette. All of these eves sports palace.
will take place in the arena. The building inch des ban -
In the pool area com• quet rooms, activity
petitive swimming and div- rooms, studios and a
ing will be seen from 10:45 children's centre, fitness
to 11 a.m., synchronized centre, change rooms,
swimming will be in action squash and racquetball
from 12 noon to 1 p.m. courts, an arena with 1000
followed by free public spectator seats, a complete
swimmer. swimming pod area and
For those who want to see four tennis carts.
i
Corinna Is Student & Athlete
Tops In Sports & Academics
Eighteen -year-old Corinna Laueg is not only a great athlete,
she is an equally good student.
As a grade 12 student at Dunbarton High School, Corinna
maintains a 91 percent average. She has proven her in-
tellectual ability by getting the highest grade on the
Waterloo University Math Cmtest for her grade and for
Dunbarton school.
Corinna excells in basketball both in and out of school. She
plays in the school House League and in the Ontario Ladies
Basketball League. Chosen as best female basketball
player from all of the schools m Durham cotmty, Corinna
wants to pursue her interest m the spat and she has par-
ticipated in basketball in the Ontanio Games.
Although Corina has not decided what her future plans
are, whatever avenue she takes she is likely to be suc-
cessful.
ivy
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
r 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 251-6800
jwl wit W KIMON Ado.
This is a look at the new ice arena rotor-
hoer t--
porated in the new Pickering Recreation Com-
a separa
plea to be opened on Sat. SSeeppt. loth.
tion centre anc seat.rg ;or :u% -k- ;ani Photo -
Tbe arena Will be useable to all levels of
Bob Watson,
. _ _ . �!ti _ . _ ,.!{:...: }! ti '•.{}!til.! _ _ ... ............................•:{•.....................................................................
White's Rd. Interchange Opens Thursday
Ontario Minster of to White's Rd. from
peak rush hours along continuing area residential
Transportation and Com- Highway 401 eastbound.
Highway 2 between Port deveiopaaent.
mNnicat. .lames Snow Many municipal officials
Union Rd- and Brock Rd.
will officially open the are expected to attend-
by providing a new access The eonbIact was awarded
White's Rd. interchange on
to may 401. to Armbro Meter" i
Thus. Sept. & The new 4o1 ' White's Rd.
In addition, it will accomo- Construction Ltd. at a cost
Minister of Gotiwnm>ent interchange will relieve
modate mcrea ed traffic of approximately $5.5
Services George Ashe traffic congestion during
vohnnes generated by the milli-
emcee the 11 a.m.
mcee 11West).. History In Action
_
Sept. 17 18
ceremony on the off -ramp
D -'t miss the event of
more Rd
On Dont wAss the event the year at Pickering Pickering Museum of Greenwood.�ood.Itt wiUM Vll be
of the year. Museum Village the Village is located three open on Saturday and Sun -
weekend
c , , weekend of Sept. 17 and 18. kilometres east of Brock day fro10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
History -in -action There will be demonstra-
• MUSEUM tions Of old steam and gas Old Hymn Sing
PIONEER WR IAOE OIIffNwOOO engines, a graindiresher,
forging. wood splitting and Relive the a faith Diocese of Toron-
SepL 17th - 18th weekend pig crafts.
and spirit of pioneer life in to, the Etobicake Temple
683.8401 Other highlights include the unique 19th century set- Salvation Army and Tem -
displays of early farm mm- ting of Black Geek Pioneer pie Songsters.
elements, pioneer clothing, Village on Sept. 11 at 4:30 They will sing such tradi-
.� • nineteenth century homes p.m, when Blade Creek's tional favourites as: Rock
l t and barns. fifth annual outdoor hymn of Ages, The Chinch's One
�`I ■��' The children can enjoy sing will take place. Foundation, Amazing
t=meat In Italian pony rides, a corn roast, The Right Reverend Grace and Jesus Laves Me,
and CootNnntal CulaMoe children's games and much Allan A. Read, Bishop of This I Know. Visitors can
Reservations 281-5570 ■ Ontario of the Anglican obtain hymn sheets at the
4470A Kingston Rdi She Wins �, of Canada, win lead Village.
dNerw �^ the interdenominational Those pleuming to attend
EVwE�EN JEWELLERS
oft
E pr..ian Ia..dl.ry
AN wary Anna on yrwiaaa.
8 Kingston Road
Pio mbv Village
686-4422
Tam - Fd. 104 SSL 110-4
�' O O 0 hymn sing the hymn sing should take
He will provide the au- their own chairs, cushions
Rhea Stewart of Picker dience with amusing anec- and blankets. The event
dotes and fascinating in- will be held in the Men-
ing won $22,108.20 in the sights into the background nomte Meeting House in
Aug. 20 L ottario draw. of some of the hymn the village, in the event of
The 49 -year old widow, authors. inclement weather.
who has seven children and Among the participants Admission for the hymn
five grandchildren, plans in the hymn sing will be the sing will be free after 4
to bank her winnings. combined choirs from the p.m.
Fa11 Registration
TOLE 14inting Claus
i suppuee
Variety of classes 8 times
for more information call
Nancy Wokarchuk
HERITAGE CRAFT
831}8788
L Nu 11u
icR�on'i
PRINTING A%D
Brad" Advedisi q
salla Ltd.
ADVTO. BOOK MATCHES . PENS
- SAFETY AWARDS . OFFICIAL
A CUSTOM BADGES • DESIGN
DECALS . 1s" CALENDARS
Pickering 831.2222
Open
New Centre
Saturday
The new fabulous Picker- the banquet hall, at 10:45
ing Recreation Complex in a.m. the public will be allw-
the town centre area will be ed into the hall for the first
officially opened on Sat. show through one of the
Sept 10th at 10 a.m. outside doors.
After the official At 11 a.m. Ronald
cc$ennoaies these will be a 'McDonald will put on his
figure skating display from first show and the second
10:45 toll a.m. in the arena one will be at 2 p.m. with
followed by the flooding of the public coming in for
ice for public use of the this show at 1:45 p.m.
rink. All events and activities
At 2 p.m. a hockey game on this fust opening day
will be played followed at 3 are free to the public to
p.m. with a game of stow off this fantastic
ringette. All of these eves sports palace.
will take place in the arena. The building inch des ban -
In the pool area com• quet rooms, activity
petitive swimming and div- rooms, studios and a
ing will be seen from 10:45 children's centre, fitness
to 11 a.m., synchronized centre, change rooms,
swimming will be in action squash and racquetball
from 12 noon to 1 p.m. courts, an arena with 1000
followed by free public spectator seats, a complete
swimmer. swimming pod area and
For those who want to see four tennis carts.
i
Corinna Is Student & Athlete
Tops In Sports & Academics
Eighteen -year-old Corinna Laueg is not only a great athlete,
she is an equally good student.
As a grade 12 student at Dunbarton High School, Corinna
maintains a 91 percent average. She has proven her in-
tellectual ability by getting the highest grade on the
Waterloo University Math Cmtest for her grade and for
Dunbarton school.
Corinna excells in basketball both in and out of school. She
plays in the school House League and in the Ontario Ladies
Basketball League. Chosen as best female basketball
player from all of the schools m Durham cotmty, Corinna
wants to pursue her interest m the spat and she has par-
ticipated in basketball in the Ontanio Games.
Although Corina has not decided what her future plans
are, whatever avenue she takes she is likely to be suc-
cessful.
ivy
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
r 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 251-6800
jwl wit W KIMON Ado.
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 7, 1983
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Keep It 50!
by Bob Watson
Just a short five years ago we suggested to the Traffic Co-
ordinator of Scarborough that if the community pressure
kept up all residential streets in the city would be 40 kmh
zones.
This past week the president of the Bridlewood Communi-
ty Association actually requested such a bylaw from the Ci-
ty of Scarborough and our prediction has come bine.
We trust that elected member's of the council will resist
this request because the net result which is to cut down the
hazards to young children on our streets will not be achiev-
ed.
The pressure for 40 kmh zones usually stems from an imci-
dent where someone drives down a side street at an ex-
cessive rate of speed. The someone is usually a resident of
that community, but the whole city mat pay for the sign
and costly bylaw and its subsequent law enforcement. The
first people who will complain about such speed curtail-
ment will be the silent majority who live on these streets.
No one wishes to see youngsters threatened by speeding
motorists. But the members of council should consider the
following points. Furst of all, a road is meant for vehicular
traffic, not pedestrians. Secondly, a normal car cannot effi-
ciently travel at 40 kmh for long without the driver remov-
ing his or her attention from the roadway to the brake and
worry if that radar trap officer is going to jump out and cap-
ture him or her. Tests will show that most accidents are
caused by drivels not paying attention completely to the
road in front and speeds of 40, 50 or 60 kmh are not critical
to the accident.
The cost of implementing a series of new speed limit
sighs, the cost of the bylaw and its enforcement is very high
and the taxpayers cannot afford this extra burden.
We suggest that school children be given more instruction
in the safe way of walking to and from scbod and while at
play after school, that parents assume more of the respon-
sibility for their children and motorists be reminded about
their responsibility an the road
The Bridlewood community has some trouble with young
people sF 1 mr, rg down the roads - like many other com-
munities. We world suggest that most of these speeding
drivers live in the same community and should receive the
safety message from their community leaders before all of
the taxpayers of the whole community have to shell out
hard earned tax dollars.
So What Else Is New?
The unfortunate incident where 30 human beings lost
their lives to the missile of a Soviet jet fighter my help to
bring some sanity to many Canadians about their stand on
war weapons and where they stand in this world full of war,
nuclear buildup and especially deceit.
For those of us who have lived long enough to have en-
dured the stupidities of war and survived, the path to
freedom and peace is clear. We believe that strength of
arms is the greatest deterrent to fubire wars. Marry Cana-
dians, apparently, really believe that if we are nice to the
rest of the world and beat our weapons into chikhwl's toys,
everything will be rosy.
So, aside from the human misery of this plane's 368 peo-
pie who leave many sad families, this incident must surely
prove how sinister and crud the Soviet dictatorship really
is and how we cannot trust this overty armed and ruthless
communist state.
Being nice and naive is not a crutch for survival in this
world and military strength, in our opinion, is a miserably
necessary insurance policy for survival. Most Canadians
have not travelled enough to realize that most of the world's
population lives in Asia where the individual exerts tittle
control on government and scratfor existence each
and every day. However, a few people in these countries ex-
ert great power without restriction from the masses of peo-
ple in their courutries.
In our opinion, the bottom tine is that we must be
strong and pay the smaller price of pence now because later
will be much more costly in money and lives.
Fall Activities For Kids
Children can learn ballet, tion Department offers an
tap or jazz dancing, enjoy assortment of crafts in a
art classes with an oppor- varied media to delight the
tunny to work with pencil, crafts -oriented child.
charcoal, pastels and For more information,
water colours, or if the like including registration
to "dabble" in crafts, Scar- dates, fees and locations,
borough Parks and Recrea- call 296-7411.
PICKERING
news
P041
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postai Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384
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 15t a copy.
The Story Of ...
The Missing Seal
HH a
byOnlnly
a haAbbandful of people were present in Scarborough
Council chambers. It was 9:15 on Wednesday ming July
�_ i
Zl, 1983. That's when it was fust found missing. But the
v±
story actually began before this, at the offices of Romano
Sons IAd. when someone forgot to put the corporate seal on
r
the company's bid for a contract to constrict the Morn-
Rouge River.
-.
tngside Diversion to the
on that eventful mo which will 1 live in the an-
�
nals;
nals of Scarborough, when the seal could not be found, city
staff said Romano was disqualified, even though it was the
lowest bidder. Give it to York Excavating and Grading,
staff recommended. "They've got their seal! ,
Board of Control, otherwise known affectionately as the
N w
"gang of five", tried to unravel the true Slglllficanee of the
miasinig seal. Two weeks they tried before deciding to give
.40 x-
the $3.5 million contract to Romano, tows saving the
members of their family (also known as their catrstit lents)
$140,000, the difference between the Romano and York bids.
Scarborough Council the gang's chid nemesis' got into
by
next. Cacil, a body revered some, denounced
the ad n
_-
by others, is not so easily persuaded. These `wise men
A
and women Wtened to both sides, heard the argtmiemts
about saving the family's money and the irrelevancy of the
them
missing seal. However, 11 of supported the missing
K�.
seal and voted to give the contract to York.
s`
Although they are "wise",enlightenment did not come
easily to some council memers while to others it did not
come at all. It took two and one half hours of performing
,• .- ::
rituals - extensive gesticulating, smiling to each other, go-
ing for coffee and for a smoke, chit-chatting and the occa-
--` ;,
sional yelling before they were able to make their decision.
All this had to be done, of course, behind closed doors, away
-f
from the prying eyes (and ears) of their family members,
W t -
in case one of them might be dunking of overthrowing the
present regime when given the chance in 1985.
But the plot thickens. A two-thirds majority of council is
to board decision
regioned overttmu a of control an financial
matters. The decision was ll for York, 7 for Romano. With
no dear winger. the matter was sent back to board of coo-
Peter Gets A Silver
And the plot thickened even more bac at board of control
Peter Burton of West Hill struck silver at the Canadian
where one of the controllers, Joyce Trimmer, was herself
,missing, thus leaving the gang locked into a 2-2 be. The
Whitewater Championships held at Lee Louise, Alberta
gang's leader, known to some as Mayor Gus Harris, decid-
reeently. Peter was competing in his first national chain-
ed to save his colleagues from the quagmire of 'indecision
poondtips in the KI (one-man kayak) open clan "beg be
by chilinging his vote in favour of Romano. "But it's only to
earned his wedal.
Peter is currently empbyed at the Banff National Army
get the matter back to Council - I don't really support
Romano" the leader uttered empluabaliy, trying to diisped
Cadet Camp where be began his interest in canoeing. As an
once and for all the myth that he cannot lead.
instructor with eight years e3gm fence at the camp, Prefer
The ase of the missing seal continued at council this
tdeadhes canoeing, kayaking and whitewatea' ral igg as well
as serving as the administrative officer for the instruction
teagL
week with things promising to get even more complicated
and eonfnsing. Unless several politicians have randergone a
Peter is seen practising for the national whilflewater
drastic change of heart, the impasse will remain and the
matter could be sent back to the board of control once
chamPwrlships on the Elbow Falls near Bragg Creek.
again
Alberta. He is dropping the 25 ft. falls into the Bow River.
Peter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Burton of 45 Raven-
So stay tuned for the next exciting chapter in the contimh-
view Dr., West Hill.
ing saga of the gang of five, the wise men (and worrhen) and
the famous missing seal.
Are You Concerned About Property Rights?
Yaw home may not necessarily be yaw castle, according
to the Ontario Real Estate Association ( OREA) .
Concerned with an overabundance of government kgisla-
tion which results in a serious threat to property rights, the
25.000 member association is sponsoring the third annual
Private Property Week, Oct 2-10, 1983.
The Association's concern with property rights goes back
to its founding in 1222, says OREA's 1983 President Walter
Deas "We started with the premise that property owner-
ship was a basic right - a traditional right." be said, ..and
we have constantly fought for the protection and pneserva-
tion of those rights over the last 6o years.'.
In recent years the Associatm published .-Losing
Grand". an authoritative text which analyzes all kgisla-
tion affecting property rights in Ontario. The study, releas-
ed in 1980, found that more than 700 statutes or parts of
statutes directly affected the rights of property owners to
own, use or enjoy tbnr land
A fallow -up study titled -Lost Ground", details case
histories of individuals whose property rights were infring-
ed by government action (or, in some cases, inaction).
Many of these cases involve personal or financial loss. Con-
cern about property rights in Canada has taken a new turn
because of renewed efforts to entrench property rights in
the Charter of Rights and Freedoms this year.
The governments of British Columbia and New Brunswick
have already passed resolutions calling for entrenchment
• .........................• --.......•..................::Y:•.....
July Housing Starts Up
Significantly Over 1982
Total housing starts in July for the Toronto Census
Metropolitan Area (CMA) were 117 percent higher than in
the same month last year, according to figures released by
the Toronto Branch of Canada Mortgage and Housing Cor-
poration.
Single detached starts were up 40 percent while apartment
starts increased by 410 percent compared to July, 1982.
Strength in apartment starts resulted from activity under
the Federal Government's Social Housing and Canada Ren-
tal Supply Programs.
In contrast, the total starts figure slows a decline of 20
percent when compared to June 1963, due to the fall off of
single detached starts which declined by 50 percent. Year-
to-date housing starts in the Toronto CMA are up by 65 per-
cent from the same period last year.
and the Ontario government has also promised passage of a
similar resolution. In Ottawa, political wrangling stymied
efforts to get such a resolution through the House of Com-
mms.
Private Property Week is designed to educate the general
public about those basic rights, lean said. local real estate
boards across the province are planning a variety of ac-
tivities to share further information about property rights.
Included are such programs as board open homes,
seminars, and heritage celebrations. Numerous boards are
sponsoring information displays in many public access
locations such as libraries and sbomM malls.
.'Most immigrants dame to Caniada - and indeed still
come - believing that they could own their own piece of
land and build a future for their families here. That's what
built this country and makes it different from most other
nations," be said "We must protect those rights." Private
Property Week, operating Bader the theme "Your Home is
Your Castle - Let's Keep it That Way", is
designed to re-
mind Canadians and particularly Ontariam of that
heritage. It is therefore particularly appropriate, Dean ad-
ded, that the celebrations wind up on Thanksgiving Day,
Oct. 10.
In all, the Ontario Real Estate Association represents
more than 80 percent of all licensed real estate brokers and
sales people in Ontario and more than 50 percent of all
licensed individuals in Canada. For further information
contact Mr. Barrie Doyle, Director of Communications at
the Ontario Real Estate Association, 99 Duncan Will Road,
Don Mills, Ontario M3B = (416) 445 9910. Copies of the
Association's property rights studies are available at
nominal charges.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Wed. &wL T. 1=3 THE NEWWWT 3
a WEEKEN
AT 111E MOVIES
FRIDAY SEPT 9/83
7:00 pm
Absence of Malice
9:00 pm
All About Superchannel
I
9:30 pm
Ragtime
12:30 am
The Missionary
2:00 am
Last Romantic Lover
4:00 am
The Octagon
SATURDAY SEPT. 10/83
Superchannel for
6:00 am
Superchannel
The Europeans
for Superkids
9:00 am
The Sea Wolves
11:00 am
Time Bandits
1:00 pm
Barbarosa
2:30 pm
The 39 Steps (1978)
4:30 pm
Evil Under The Sun
6:30 pm
Taps
8:30 pm
All About Superchannel
9:00 pm
Young Doctors in Love
11:00 pm
Mad Max
12:30 am
American Werewolf
in London
2:30 am
Honky Tonk Freeway
4:30 am
Savage Harvest
SUNDAY SEPT. 11/83
6:00 am
Superchannel for
Superkids
9:00 am
The Europeans
10:30 am
St. Helen's
12 Noon
The Pursuit of
D.B. Cooper
1:45 pm
The Mirror Crack'd
3:30 pm
Tempest
6:00 pm
Modern Problems
7:30 pm
All About
Superchannel
8:00 pm
On Golden Pond
10:00 pm
The Long Good Friday
TUNE TO CABLE CHANNEL 25
SCARBORO CABLE COMMUNICATIONS
439.4313
Pape 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Sept. 7, 1963
, "'
DIARY
F
R%JtA%%
o - -
WED. SEPT. 7
10 am. to 3 pea JAPANESE FLOWER ARRANGING
A beginners throe week course on Japanese Flower Ar.
ranging will be held at the Civic Garden Centre, 777 Lawrence
Ave. - at Leslie St. For more information phone 4451552.
2 to A pAL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
U.A.W. (Local 303), 975 Kennedy Rd. Help the Red Cross
help others by donating your blood. All donors are welcome.
4 to 7 pan. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop In or phone 2843931.
7 to 9 pan. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to mast residents of
his constituency. Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. I,
Suite 202A. at Ckinsurnars Rd., by appointment. office is
also open to Friday from 9 aim to 4 p.m. (494$6581.
WED. SEPT. 7, A it 9
1 to 3 pea REGISTRATION t OPEN HORSE
All seniors are Invited to attend themtration and open
house at North York Seniors Centra, 1 Empress Ave. Craft
demonstrations and activities such assquare danc-
ing, choir, fitness, carpet bowling, shuffleboard,
and
much more will be held daily. Tea will be served at 3 p.m.
A-30 to 10 PAL ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday at Ajax Community
Centro. All single parents by reason of death, divorce
separation or never married aro invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
THURS. SEPTA
2 to
IC
St. Thomas More Chu BLOOD DONOR
Ellesmere Rd. at Markham
Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic.
7 to 9 pAL LEGAL AID CONIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone
094-1138 for an appointment or just drop In. Everyone Is
welcome -
7 to 9 p.nL LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal counselling is avwtlable at A ty Services Association3333 Finch Ave.Ems, rtm
ourt Cornuni-
ehursday
vening roma p.m. Call 49441 12 loran-_
.mi-mw"Welt.
7 pan. LOL MEETS
LOL
2650 Birchcliffe noesis at the Orange Contra, 57 am
Ave. For more information call 201-4M
7:90 pea EUCHRE
West Hill seniors invite everyone to Oak euchre evenhtps
every Thursday In their dub room at 4301 Kingston Rd. at
Galloway Rd., Wast Hr1L Admission is S1 bmdudirmg
refreshments.
A pea ECKANKAR
Loom to control your Met through drearns. Find out how at
a tree introductory lecture at O Con nor Comrnunity Centre,
1386 Victoria Park Ave. For more infomnation caN @M-3545.
FRL SEPT. 9
1 b 4 paw. OPEN HOUSE FOR SENIORS
The West Scarborough Seniors aro hosting their annual
Open House at 313Pha��acy Ave., south of St. Chir. The
club provides recreational and fitnass programs for those 55
and over. Drop in and meet the members and register for up-
coming programs.
2 to 9:90 pea BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Commander Park Arena, 140 Commander Blvd.. McCowan
& Sheppard Avec. All donors are welcome. Stood is greatty
needed, so take the time to give this precious gift of life.
SAT. SEPT. 10
9 aaa to 5 pea ANTIQUE MARKET
Two hurtderted tables of treasures aro laid out for your
Drowsing pleasure at this antique market. Saturday and Sun-
day at Pier 4, 245 Queen's Quay West. Harbourfront.
9 aims, FALL FESTIVAL
Riverdale Farm is hording its annual fall festival. Enjoy
craft and quilt displays, candle making, butter churning,
spinning and weaving demonstrations, cooking contexsdemonstrations,
Pancake breakfast from 9.30 to 10 am., horseshoe pitch,
races and square dance in the evening. The festival con-
tinues Sun. Sept. 11 from 12 noon to 3 p.m.
10 aim JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB
The Agincourt Junior Garden Club for boys and girls 9 to
13 years old meets on the second Saturday of each month at
Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at
Sheppard. For more information call Mr. LeRiche at 439.9163.
10 aim to 4 pan. FLEA MARKET i CRAFT SALE
Everyone is invited to the flea mrket and craft sale at The
Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E, one block west
of Markham Rd. Take advantage of the bargains and enjoy a
snack at the lunch counter.
2 to 6 pan. FLOWER SHOW
North York Horticultural Society is holding its 59th annual
flower show at North York Gvic Centre, 5100Yonge St., a few
blocks north of Sheppard Ave. More than 100 classes of com-
petitive entries will be on display comprising flowers,
vegetables and arrangements. In addiiion there will be many
commercial displays and demonstrations. The show will con-
tinue Sun. Sept. 11 from 1 to 5 p.m.
3 to 9pan SUMMER GARDEN SHOW
The 7th annual summer stow of the Agincourt Garden
Club will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre. There will
be over 150 different classes of flowers, floral arrangements
and vegetables. The show will continue Sun. Sept. 11 from 12
noon to 4 p.m. Admission is free both days.
SUN. SEPT. 11
10:30 a.m. WORSHIP RALLY DAY
St. Francis Ministry United Church is holding a Worship
Rally Day, with church and school opening from babies to
Junior High, at Sir Samuel Steele School, 131 Huntsmill Blvd.
near McNicol and Warden Ave. For more details phone
498.0453.
11 a.m. to 5 p.m FALL FESTIVAL
Come home to your heritage at the 11th annual Gibson
House Fall Festival, 5172 Yonge St. North York. See arts and
crafts of the 19th century as craftspeciple produce quilts,
bandboxes, com dolls, ppuppets, scrlmshaw and more. Ad-
mission is S2 for adults,,ti for seniors and children and $5 for
families.
2 to 4 p.m. POPULAR SOUNDS
Enjoy popular sounds and vocals when Serendipity
Sounds with Moira Nelson entertain at the Scarborough
Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
MON. SEPT. 12
1:30pea CHINESE BRUSH PAINTING
The Gvic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence
Ave. E offers a 10 -week course in
Chi=,
painting for
both the beginner and more experienced artists. For more In-
formation call 4451552.
7 to 9 pan. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office In the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Sea rborough-Elleamrore, every Monday
eveMrq by apppo ntment only, at his office 1231 Ellesmere
Ave.. Sutra 1�2., to the Birkdale Plaza f151�8�/341.
.7 to 10 pea AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to now residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evenin
,at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, lust east of
"loway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9
aim to pp5..trp....m. (261-27871.
The Miser Hillill Chesss CCLUlub offers
Inexpenstvs tournaments wltert h mesh every Mondw the
cafetterh at Sir Oliver Mowat C.1., 5400 l aarrence Ave. E.,
VVW
��Il. For more information phone Ric hard Buchan at
.q to 9 paw. NOINfi OFFICE OPEN
Frank Ores, M.P.P. will be_pkmsed to meet residents of his
torn Anis. uencyin tahe iorou�e RGenit u ei�stat his o o xN 2000
Egllin-
1261.66251. ;
rth Rd.
A pias CONCERNED FRIENDS
Conowned Friends of Ontario Citizens In Can Facilities
PON at Bedford Park United Church, 100 Ranleiplm Ave.
Guest speaker is Barbara Koch, writer and broadcaster on
consumer Issues. For more Information call 486,3666.
TUES SEPT. 13
9M to 1190 aaw. MORNING BREAK
You are invited to a "Morning Break" at Wilmer F�iphts
United Church, SW Pharmacy Ave. This is oppcortunity to
meet other women In your oarrnrnunity, en ojy a cup of coffee
or tea, a craft demonstration and an Inspirational speaker.
This Is a non -denominational program, free of charge, and
there is supervised child care for Infants and pre-schoolers if
you tall ahead at 757-4096.
10:30 to 11:30 aaa EATING FOR PEANUTS
AgMncotmrt Community Services Association is
free rmtrtritlon and 000ktrq class at 366 Ba MfNs Blvd
Sheppard and Bt ch nount Ares. Free babysittkmp 11 provid-
1 to 3 pea OLD TYNE COUNTRY PARTY
Enjoy an afternoon of drm , sirmpkq and rco�lk
fashioned fun at Taylor Race senior- Adult ttreOverland Dr.. Don Miffs. Shelley Gordon, folk dance
music specialieL will lead the group. Drees comfortably. Ad-
mission Is free and everyone is welcome.
&M pact` FALL FASHION SHOW
The Daughters of Macedonia present their arxnusl fall din-
ner and fashion show at the Inn on the Park, Centannhl
Ballroom. Tickets are $30 per person and are available by
cail Ing 757-0706 or 491-2980.
7 to 9 paw. AUTO MN CONCERT
Shen a mwsicsi evening at Taylor Place. 1 Ovrlrmd Dr..
Don MNis, featuring wall known community and Taylor Phos
aingas and musicians. Admission is free and everyone b
wskxx
VIM SEPT. 14
Noon to 3:30 pea GHANDIThe award wimovie Ghandi, _
Son Ki"
will be screened forrsa
seniors; only at Taylor PUm^ 1 Overtx nd,
Dr., Don Mills. Admission is free.
12N pea WOMEWS AUXILIARY MEETS
Stsp1w Rudin, exetautive dheetor, Baycrest Cents, will be
Auxioary atspssker atthe opsnirng meeting of the Women's
Time Wagman Centra, 55 Amser Ave. His topic will
be-Boycrest-Today's Dreamt, Tomorrow's Reality-. Enter-
tainment will be provided by Bathshevs, producer and host of
television's guars=
7.30 to 1t90 pea HUNTINGTON SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada meets the second
Wednesday of every month in the new multi purpose room of
the intoe Square Public Library in the Ellimon Square
Mail�ree literature from the Huntington Society of Canada
is available.
A EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion fs
sponsoring a euchre evening at Its headquarters on Salome
Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and
Brimtley Rd. Admission is $1.50 Including prixss and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
A paint ELECTION OF DELEGATES
The Riverdale Riding of the Toronto and District Liberal
Association will meet to elect delegates to the Ontario
Liberal Party annual meeting at the Ralph Thornton Centre.
Murry Elston, MPP, will be guest speaker. For more details
phone 4063577.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORS
Paul D. White, ase., ac.
Eleanor White, ear, muse, o.e.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493 -IUM (atFN1-"
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
iHunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 4445296
Walk A Block
A Day
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
SHARON A. PETERKINs.c
i05 McCssmk loci
120 nr.r wo d u•.•o•i
439-5538
GENERAL
ACCOUNTANT
E. S. VIRTANEN
Accounting Service
for every type of
business
291-1343
New Director Plus 6
New Schools For Board
The Metropolitan
Separate School Board had
a new director of educa-
tion, six neve schools and
.,will have about 1,000 more
students when the IM414
school year began on Tues.
Berchmans J. WW, B.A.,
M.Ed., 49, formerly assis-
tant deputy director of
education with the Ontario
ministry of education,
assumed his new duties as
Rhe board's director of
education on Aug. 31. He
(succeeded B. Edmund
Three of the board's six
new schools will be in Scar -
J Paul Q Sececonda�ry
School, 966 Military Trail;
.St. Gabriel Lalemant, 160
Crow Trail; and SL Rene
GoupC 44 Port Royal Trail.
Three more are in Nath
York: Blessed Kateri
Tekakwitha, 70 Margaret
,Ave., Willowdale; Our
Lady of MontseTato, 26
Gosford Blvd; and Blessed
margtaerita Of Citta' di
Castello, IAO Spenvalley
Dr. The two latter are in
school buildings leased
from the North York Board
of Education.
The board is nearing com-
pletion of Moosigaor John
Corrigan School, 100
Rayakrest. Road. himh will open this fall. dsle
W ill. It
is also completing Regina
Pacis High School, 45 Nor -
finch Avenue, North York
which will be open in
Sepoember. (It was in tow
porary quarters for the
past three years.)
Enrolment is projected to
increase to 2com students
from fl kON last September.
Thee will be an increase of
910 students in grades 9 and
10 and about 100 students in
the elementaU trades.
Another 10,41110 sttdeats
will attend grades 11, 12
and 13 in the private
Catholic high schools. The
elementary school enrol-
ment will be about sc000
and the secondary school
(grades 9 and 10) over
12,000.
Notable cha in the
curriculum involve
lu
education, computer
French immer-
sion and the pro.
grams. There will be 32
classes for trainable
retarded and hard -of.
hearing students and the
expauusan of special educa-
tion classes will be con-
tinued.Two _
for deaf �will' open
at St. Monica School, 14
Broadway Ave. Toronto.
Larry Noonan has been
appointed supervisor of
computer education. There
are over 700 microcom-
puters in the schools and
300 more will be added
before Christmas.
Over 1,000 students from
grades 5 to 8 and 31
teachers will be involved in
the program for the gifted
which the band began six
years ago. These sttrrlentg
leave their regular
e1mrooms for we day
each week to participate in
higher level thidang and
do independent research
and advanced work in
ares that interest them.
A total of 2,000 stridents
from grades 5 to 10 will
take the bilingual mulow
sion French program in 21
elementary schools and
four high schooAl. Half of
each day is spent in each
language -
F schools were ad-
ded to the program this
year: Our of Loituxleg,
Our Lady of�Grace, Our
Indy of Fatima and St. An-
drew. Oral French is taken
at least 20 minutes daily by
all students beginning in
grade 1.
The board will operate 213
schools - IAA elementary
and 25 secondary. There
are five F
elementary schoo4in t1
total. About 7,000
employees, villin $sing 5,200
teachers work at the
Beard.
A Reminder
A reminder to interested
public that the
Huntington's Society of
Canada will hold their nest
meeting on Wed. SepL 14,
7:30 p.m. at the Eglinton
Square Public Library,
Eglinton Square Mall.
This is a self-help infor-
mation sharing group for
di[rse and �with s
and friends. The Scar-
borough Chapter Leader is
Emmanuel Micaleff.
ESL Classes
E.S.L. classes (English -
as -a -second -language )
resume this season on Mon.
Sept. 12 at the Albert
Campbell District Library.
496 Birdimo unt Rd. and at
the Cedarbrae District
Library. 545 Markham Rd.
A free supervised nursery
is available at both
libraries.
The classes are sponsored
by the Ministry of Citizen-
ship and Culture, Scar
-
bor o Board of Educa-
tion and the Scarborough
Public Library Board.
The time is 9:30 - 11:30
a.m. at both libraries. This
free informal instruction is
held on Monday and Thurs-
day at the Cedarbrae
District Library and on
Monday and Friday, or
Tuesday and Ttxasday at
the Albert Campbell
District Library.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Birchcliff Chiropractic Centre is pleased to
announce the addition to our clinic staff of
Steven F. Soloduka, D.C.
Chvoprector
•BIRCHCLIFF
BeCHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
1615 Kingston Rd.,
Scarborough, Ml N 1S4
Office No. 096.4111
Hours: Mon. to Fri.
By appointment
r �L
r �L
Guild Celebrates 25th Year
The Scarborough
"Ladies In Retirement",
farce.
Theatre Guild will open its
by Edward Percy A
A four play subscription
25th anniversary season
Reginald Denham, will
series only costs US. Single
with Neil Simon's "The
provide gripping entertain-
titd[ets are s5 for regular
Prisoner of Second
ment March 2 to 4 and 7 to
admission or $3.s0 for
Avenue", a sympathetic
10, 1984. This psychological
seniors and stidetnfs.
and humourous look at the
melodrama is guaranteed
Write to P. O. Baal 132,
problems at coping with
to keep you on the edge of
Statim A. Scarborough,
modern day life- The Play
your seat.
Ontario MIK sfor
will run from Sept. 23 to 25
The season will wind up
subscription information or
and Sept. 29 to Oct. 1.
with "Chase Me, Com-
phone 264-2839 lo book in -
A traditional Christmas
rade!',, by Ray Cay,
dividual tickets.
Pantomime, "Linderella",
May la to 20 and 23 to 26,
Scarborough Theatre
will be offered Dec. 2 to 4
LAW Written by a real
Guild will present the plays
and 7 to 10 with matinee
master of the craft, this
at Scarborough Village
performances Dec. 4 and
play has all the ingredients
Recreation Centre, 3600
10.
of a fast class, rib -tickling
Kingston Rd.
Don't Do It
Says Health Dept.
by Clay Abbate
orally help dilute the llollu-
they will be touching food
The next time you feel like
tion.
before having a chance to
escaping the beat by taking
Fecal Coliform is a
properly wash their hands.
a refreshing dip in Scar-
bacteria feud in the in-
No one knows bow this
borough's many creels and
testines of humans and
waste gets into the water in
watercourses, "don't do it"
animals and its presence in
the first place. One possible
advises Don Feeney, Direc-
water means the presence
source could be old combin-
tor• of Inspection Services
of human or animal waste.
ed sewers or faulty
for the Scarborough Public
It also means the presence
sanitary sewers which
Health Department.
of other types of bacteria.
allow raw sewage to enter
Feeney has posted "No
Feeney not only advises
storm sewers emptying in -
Swimming„ signs along all
people against swimming
to the watercourses.
the * city's watercourses
in the polluted water but
The source of the con -
because they are polluted.
also against walking in it
termination may not even
Tests of Scarborough's
with bare feet or even dipp-
be in Scarborough, says
watercourses have reveal-
ing one's hands in it.
Feeney. The waste, he
ed levels of fecal coliform
Parents are being warned
says, could enter the water -
much higher than the ac-
against letting their
courses farther north.
cepted levels of 100 per 100
children put their hands in
However, once polluted,
ml. This is the same
the water even if only to
there seems to be little that
bacteria which has caused
pick uD a rock especially if
can be done to clean it up.
the closure of most of
Metro's beaches.
59th FShow
But Feeney is not unduly
worried about the bacteria
levels. It happens almost
The North York Hor-
take the subway to Sh
Y eP-
every year at this time, he
ticultuml Society's 59th an-
pard Avenue station and
nual flower show will open
then walk or take the bus
says
According to Feeney, the
at 2 p.m. on Sat. Sept. 10 at
north on Yonge St.
months of July and August
the North York Civic Cen-
More than 100 classes of
are the worst for Pollution.
tre.
competitive entries will be
Of cause, this year, mat-
worse
It will be open from 2 to 6
on display, comprising
flowers, vegetables and ar-
ters are made
because of the hot weather
p.m. on Saturday and from
rangements. In addition,
which allows bacteria to
1 to 5 p.m. on Sun Sept. 11.
there will be many com-
g' faster and the lack of
There is Pity of Park-
mercial displays and
rainfall which would nor-
Ing available or you can
demonstrations.
Wed. S•M. 7. I= THE NEW&gVST Pay__ _S
He Couldn't Phone Home!
Bowen Chan, 6, of Agincourt, tried to phone home on Steve Watson at the Communications
Canada exhibit on the Canada Pavilion, CNE. Bowen is one of the half million people ex-
pected to visit the 1983 Canada Pavilion housing over 25 Canadian Government exhibits.
�aM��a/a!� � �������� � W N NNai•
We'veta e n `
$5.00 off the price_ of
:r
taking it off. '
r Join Wet/ht Watchers by
September 23rd and save ■
s:. $5.00 on your first meeting
u and registradon fee. /
For 20 years, the Weight Watchers proven ■
program of sensible eating and group support ■
hall helped millions take weight off. And learn to ■
keep it off. Now we're also taking dollars off the ■
price. Join by September 23rd and save $5.00 on ■
your first meeting and registration fee. Senior /
Citizens and Students save $2.50 off their
S already reduced rate. Come to Weight Watchers. ■
Trim down whilethe price is tnmmed down. too. ■
Offer valid only as a discount and may ■
not be combined with any other discount or ■
special rate. offer valid in participating ■
areas only ■
Lose weight once and for all.
HT■
■
■
■
%MHERS
■
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL_ ,
826-9200
r,•V^• rr. v. <« r <ry •. M . ,-+w . v rpw. r.•< «• .a.—. • ,
� � tMN��tiN���ti�NN��t�NNNtI
hl -
Don
Ybe late
f
decorating
R
class1
.
• Surprise your family and friends by decorating cakes
for all occasions.
• Leam how to make fancy borders, create colorful
icing flowers ... even a rose ... and more.
• Just 5 weekly 2 -hour classes.
• Personal attention from skilled instructors makes
it easy.
SIGN UP TODAY!
For • „
Information C•
265-1753 or
Register• Classes Start N
World of Cake Decorating
116 Markham Rd.
Scarborough
265-1753
1959 Weston Rd.
Weston
247-4935
.a
Pager 6 THE NEWS Wad. Sept. 7, 1663
Bill WWorlds
'AUTUMN NOCTURNE:
It was Henry Reed who
wrote that "Seasons
return" and Shelley who
referred to "thou breath of
Autumn's being".
Certainly our glorious
summer weather should
continue for quite some
time but it's a fact that
many choose to think sum-
mer passes away after
LabourHeck, out t the Interna-
tional Centre, the Hunting
and Outdoors Show begins
this Friday for three days.
Although there are all
kinds d activities the prin-
cipal thrust is in the direc-
tion of Fall hunting and
fishing.
For those of us in. or on
the periphery of, show
business the chief sign of
the end of summer are the
announcements heralding
the new season of events.
Let's have a look at some of
them as we consider ...
THE PERFORMING ARTS:
"More Outrageous" ends
its summer run this Satur-
day. If you haven't seen it
we urge you to do so. It's a
bright, breezy Las Vegas
type of review and perfect
light entertainment. The
Fun is ... Acting!
Boys & Girls / ages 8. 15
• Singing • Dancing • Acting
TWO LOCATIONS
AGINCOURT (Midand/Sheppard)
PICKERING (Uvwpo l/Barq►i
Jesters
Children's Theatre
* 266-1090
TV MOVIE CENTER
NO MEMBERSHIPS
Weekend Special
• Fri. - Mon. VCR b 4 movies &S -W
• Thum - Mon. VCR 3 f! movies 45.10
• BASF blank tapes - 750 3 T-120 16.9e
• Sher ytone Walkman 34M
HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA
368 OLD KINGSTON RD.
2849233
WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY
Marina Moran
Dance Studio
7 30 Nation St. an ftem". am ca•�moto
SewborouO
Tap Jazz Ballet Gymnastics
Ladies' Dancercise
Theatrical Productions
Clapas BOOM Monday, Saps 12
For more information Sandra Cr"
please contact: MBATD 431-7035
NEW LOCATION
FOR MEETING
The public is advised that the regularly scheduled
meetings of the Planning and Property -Finance
Committees of the Scarborough Board of Educa-
tion on Monday, September 19, 1983 will be held
at:
WEXFORD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
1176 Pharmacy Avenue
Scarborough, Ontario
The meetings will begin in the auditorium at
7 p.m.
Reports and recommendations of both the Ter-
raview Heights Junior Public School Review and
the Gooderham Junior Public School Review will
be discussed as part of the Planning Committee
agenda.
Meetings were previously scheduled at the
Education Centre. For additional information con-
cerning the change in location call Planning and
Operations at 2967547.
SCARBOROUGH
4 BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
r
places to go
cast is not prohibitive and
it's a good opportunity to
visit the Imperial Room if
you've never been.
"Toronto, Toronto 2" re-
opens tomorrow night in a
new venue. It'll now be
found at Old Angelo's
(Toronto's best lasagna!).
There's a new cast
member as well. Popular
Charlene Shipp is replacing
equally popular Ebba
Gabw&. We've always ad-
mired the work of Miss
Shipp and particularly en-
joyed her in the Talk Of
Toronto production of
Dames At Sea.
This Friday a new produc-
tion opens at the Teller's
Cage in Commerce Court.
It's the Neil Simon musical
They're Playing Our Song
starring Ross Petty and
Kathy Michael McGlynn.
Frankly, it's not one of
Simon's better ones but its
bright and agreeable and
the score by Marvin
Hamlisch and Carole
Bayer Sager falls pleasant-
ly upon the ears. We're
looking forward to seeing it
On Sunday you can see
Fred C. Dobbs on Global
T.Y. at 10 p.m. It's a
special starring Michael
Magee in Fred C. Dobbs
Goes To Hollywood. As well
as J. Carter Hughes, Chair-
man of the Board of Domi-
nion Gas and Screw and
Baunston ball, the Sta-
tionary Bicycle champion,
you'll see look -a -likes Of
Linda Evans, Burt
Reynolds and Jackie
Gleason. Should be quite a
slow. Must confess that we
prefer Dobbs on radio but
he's almost as funny in
view.
Now, brace yourself for
next Monday and three ma-
jor openings.
The Imperial Room starts
its new season with the
golden girl herself, Susan
Antro She and I are exact-
ly the same height but no
one has ever called us
Golden Boy. She is here for
only a week. Damme!
On the same night Village
Gate returns from a sum-
mer hiatus to revive One
Mo' Time. That news alone
should be exciting. As well
however, is the welcome
news that trumpeter Bill
Dillard is back with the
show.
And as part of this triple
crown James Earl Janes
opens at the Royal Alex in
"Master Harold and the
Boys". Set in South Africa
in 1960 it's a stunning in-
sight into relationships bet-
ween blacks and whites. It
would seem to be the best
role that Mr. Janes has had
since his memorable The
Great White Hope. (Yes,
we know he's played
Othello but we've never
considered it proper to
compare a role created by
Shakespeare with any by
other writers.)
The Trinity College
Dramatic Society opens its
season at the George Ig-
natief Theatre on
September 14th with
Diplomatic Impunity. It's
an original comedy by lain
Beaton and Peter Rozee.
Their earlier works have
included the cabaret
revues Bennies From
Heaven and Excuse Me,
Your Show Is Flying. The
titles alone break us up.
The Ignatief Theatre is at
12 Devonshire Place and
the Bout Office telephone
number is 97-8-4166.
Tickets are an extremely
modest $1.50.
Garbo's on Queen West,
begins a dinner theatre
SUSAN ANTON appears in the Imperial Room Mor. -u gat. Sept. 17.
policy during the week of
September 26th with a
show tentatively titled
Vamp When Ready. We'll
pass along more details as
and when -
IN PRINT:
Test Your Sexuality
( Ballantine) by one Dr.
Tony Davis just might be
one of the stupidest books
ever written. We find it dif-
fhcuk to understand how
anyone could fail to know
his or her degree of sexuali-
ty. Nevertheless we are
prepared to concede that
one might have some doubt
and wish to resolve it by
ansmwing question about
oneself. Surely though, the
questions should make
sense. What is one to make
of this gem?
"Mostly, when I have an
orgasm, I fully enjoy i do
not fully enjoy it." Mark
me as an insensitive or
perhaps over sensitive lout
if you will but howmell can
anyone have an orgasm
and not enjoy it? Are we
missing some point in the
question?
Or, are we nerdy daring
to challenge the ridiculous
postuaings of Dr. Lake? He
is a trained psychologist
( trained by whom?) and he
lives in England Let him
stay there we say! Perhaps
there he can pose questions
such as "Mostly, when I
consider the decline of The
Commonwealth, I fully en-
joy /do not fully enjoy it."
Twit!
No thinking person, no one
who has ever served under
firecan disagree with Sher -
man's statement from a
speech given in 1890 . .
"There is many a boy here
today who looks on war as
all glory, but, boys, it is all
hell."
It's true that war is hell.
It's also true however, that
we will always have war.
Since the Fall From Grace
and until Grace is restored
wars will continue. That at
least is how w - .gee it from
our promontory of
cynicism.
Given then, that wars are
inevitable how might they
best be conducted? How
can the excesses and
downright butcherits
two world wars be avoid-
ed? The answer is to be
found in the wisdom of The
East and of the ages. We
refer to The Art Of War by
Sun Tzu newly released by
Delacort Puss as edited by
James ClaveU.
Sun Tzu lived some 2500
years ago. He was a
philosopher before he
became a general but his
Art Of War brought him to
the attention d the King of
Wu who appointed him a
general. For almost two
decades thereafter - until
the deaths of Sun Tzu and
the king - the armies d Wu
were victorious over their
enemies.
The book is a marvel of
simplicity, indeed, so much
so that whether one has
served or not it is easily
understandable and, what
is even more important, its
Precepts easily applied.
One supposes that lengthy
dissertations could be
prepared on the efficacy of
the book but we will content
ourself with one tiny ex-
tract, one that displays
abundantly the economy
and clarity of thought
manifest in Sun Tzu.
" captured soldiers
shoukl be kindly kept and
treated. This is called using
the conquered foe to aug-
ment one's own strength."
Admirable .. and it will
still be valid 2500 years
from now. The bovine ex-
creta of Tony Davis will be
lucky to survive 25 years!
The News Business by
John Chancellor and
Walter Mears (Fitzhenry lk
Whiteside) is a deceptively
easy book to read. These
two pros write so casually
that one is better than half
way through the book
before realizing that it's an
excellent primer for
anyone who is thinking
about getting into the
business.
Of course it's not
definitive; the very nature
of the business makes that
impassible. But, it's just
about as complete as
anyone could wish.
By the time you've finish-
ed ,t you have a pretty good
idea of how news is col-
lected and presented to the
public.
If we have a criticism at
all it's d the writing style
of Mr. Mears who is with
Associated Press. It seems
to us that a man who makes
a living from the printed
word should be more
careful with his grammar.
Regular readers will be
abundantly aware that we
are hardly a grammatical
purist but we do try to
observe at least the fun-
damentals of the language.
Not so Mr. Mears who
seems to have forgotten
that a sentence should
never, never, never be end-
ed with a preposition.
Notwithstanding, it's a
good book and well rec om-
mended by us to anyone in
or out of the professssion.
ON RECORD:
We find ourself annoyed,
even angered over Line Of
Fire/Headpins (Solid
Geld). It's a Rock album
and as such albums go pro-
bably not all that bad. Cer-
tainly we have heard
wase.
Our annoyance is over the
vocalizing - one couldn't by
any stretch of the imagina-
tion call it singing - of Dar-
by Mills. We have grown
more or less used to the
fact that lyrics are virtual-
lY unintelligible on most
Rock records. We have
never come to terms
however with the
screeching style of some of
the vocalists.
It's particularly annoying
in the case of Miss Mills
because she is evidently ef-
fecting it deliberately.
Every so often one can
detect a quality of almost
ineffable sweetness in her
voice. Indeed, we cannot
escape the feeling that she
has difficulty hiding it.
Every artist must choose
his or her own career.
That's manifest. But, if we
were managing Miss Mills
we'd direct her back to
what we believe to be her
own natural and sweet
style. She could be a North
American Nana
Mouskouri.
4F
4
`
SUSAN ANTON appears in the Imperial Room Mor. -u gat. Sept. 17.
policy during the week of
September 26th with a
show tentatively titled
Vamp When Ready. We'll
pass along more details as
and when -
IN PRINT:
Test Your Sexuality
( Ballantine) by one Dr.
Tony Davis just might be
one of the stupidest books
ever written. We find it dif-
fhcuk to understand how
anyone could fail to know
his or her degree of sexuali-
ty. Nevertheless we are
prepared to concede that
one might have some doubt
and wish to resolve it by
ansmwing question about
oneself. Surely though, the
questions should make
sense. What is one to make
of this gem?
"Mostly, when I have an
orgasm, I fully enjoy i do
not fully enjoy it." Mark
me as an insensitive or
perhaps over sensitive lout
if you will but howmell can
anyone have an orgasm
and not enjoy it? Are we
missing some point in the
question?
Or, are we nerdy daring
to challenge the ridiculous
postuaings of Dr. Lake? He
is a trained psychologist
( trained by whom?) and he
lives in England Let him
stay there we say! Perhaps
there he can pose questions
such as "Mostly, when I
consider the decline of The
Commonwealth, I fully en-
joy /do not fully enjoy it."
Twit!
No thinking person, no one
who has ever served under
firecan disagree with Sher -
man's statement from a
speech given in 1890 . .
"There is many a boy here
today who looks on war as
all glory, but, boys, it is all
hell."
It's true that war is hell.
It's also true however, that
we will always have war.
Since the Fall From Grace
and until Grace is restored
wars will continue. That at
least is how w - .gee it from
our promontory of
cynicism.
Given then, that wars are
inevitable how might they
best be conducted? How
can the excesses and
downright butcherits
two world wars be avoid-
ed? The answer is to be
found in the wisdom of The
East and of the ages. We
refer to The Art Of War by
Sun Tzu newly released by
Delacort Puss as edited by
James ClaveU.
Sun Tzu lived some 2500
years ago. He was a
philosopher before he
became a general but his
Art Of War brought him to
the attention d the King of
Wu who appointed him a
general. For almost two
decades thereafter - until
the deaths of Sun Tzu and
the king - the armies d Wu
were victorious over their
enemies.
The book is a marvel of
simplicity, indeed, so much
so that whether one has
served or not it is easily
understandable and, what
is even more important, its
Precepts easily applied.
One supposes that lengthy
dissertations could be
prepared on the efficacy of
the book but we will content
ourself with one tiny ex-
tract, one that displays
abundantly the economy
and clarity of thought
manifest in Sun Tzu.
" captured soldiers
shoukl be kindly kept and
treated. This is called using
the conquered foe to aug-
ment one's own strength."
Admirable .. and it will
still be valid 2500 years
from now. The bovine ex-
creta of Tony Davis will be
lucky to survive 25 years!
The News Business by
John Chancellor and
Walter Mears (Fitzhenry lk
Whiteside) is a deceptively
easy book to read. These
two pros write so casually
that one is better than half
way through the book
before realizing that it's an
excellent primer for
anyone who is thinking
about getting into the
business.
Of course it's not
definitive; the very nature
of the business makes that
impassible. But, it's just
about as complete as
anyone could wish.
By the time you've finish-
ed ,t you have a pretty good
idea of how news is col-
lected and presented to the
public.
If we have a criticism at
all it's d the writing style
of Mr. Mears who is with
Associated Press. It seems
to us that a man who makes
a living from the printed
word should be more
careful with his grammar.
Regular readers will be
abundantly aware that we
are hardly a grammatical
purist but we do try to
observe at least the fun-
damentals of the language.
Not so Mr. Mears who
seems to have forgotten
that a sentence should
never, never, never be end-
ed with a preposition.
Notwithstanding, it's a
good book and well rec om-
mended by us to anyone in
or out of the professssion.
ON RECORD:
We find ourself annoyed,
even angered over Line Of
Fire/Headpins (Solid
Geld). It's a Rock album
and as such albums go pro-
bably not all that bad. Cer-
tainly we have heard
wase.
Our annoyance is over the
vocalizing - one couldn't by
any stretch of the imagina-
tion call it singing - of Dar-
by Mills. We have grown
more or less used to the
fact that lyrics are virtual-
lY unintelligible on most
Rock records. We have
never come to terms
however with the
screeching style of some of
the vocalists.
It's particularly annoying
in the case of Miss Mills
because she is evidently ef-
fecting it deliberately.
Every so often one can
detect a quality of almost
ineffable sweetness in her
voice. Indeed, we cannot
escape the feeling that she
has difficulty hiding it.
Every artist must choose
his or her own career.
That's manifest. But, if we
were managing Miss Mills
we'd direct her back to
what we believe to be her
own natural and sweet
style. She could be a North
American Nana
Mouskouri.
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT
1
-�-JC
S
We& S.nl_ 7. 11101 THE NEVA POST Papp 7
PRICES EFFECTIVE
SEPT. 7 - SEPT. 13
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
OWAM FRESH
LOIN OF
PORK
WHOLE OR HALF
3 95 179
kg b.
ONTARIO FRESH PM
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
I llkg 8961
CANADA PACKERS
DEVON
SLICED
BACON
FRIOZ N
FRozEN
BEEF '1509.
2%
BURGERS ft0-
UNNU L 28
COTTAGE
ROLLS �� 149
ONTARIO FRESH (�
PORK
r
HOCKS 49`
NAM tF.AF
IIEMAAR M& 149
VYIENERS
MAnE LFAF 328
POLISH b
SAUSAGE 7
,� CLUB 4�
DIR 2.3 Ib. be
Avorap 1996,
CANADA PACKERS �39
YORK to
HAM
COOKED
sucm
AT M�
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
OIL
3L.JUG
_69
LNY9T 2 PER FAMILY
0
e! o - —
SHOULDER
STEAKS
2 84
kg
FAB d L
LAUNDRY Box
69
DETERGENT 3
129
WEA
THE RIGHT
TOLIMIT
OUAIVffM
CANADA GRADE A FROZEN
YOUNG OVEN READY
TURKEYS
6-16 LB. AVG.
21k8g 99.
I= OE BID F8 RMY
ONTARIO CHOICE
VEAL
CUTLETS
"DAINTY" 10 kt
PAR BOILED sA899
LONG GRAIN
RICE
IL 169
MIISILVEIIIII00Comm �"'L
"' °° ° MARGARINE 3
lbICE CREAM
CORDON BLEU 149
BEEF do Tm
IRISH STEW
ORANGE PEKOE • ■ v
TEA BAGS of 00
SCHWARTZ 4L
WHITE Jug
VINEGAR
LISS"
ALPHAGHETTI
ZOODLES 14 c,
SPAGHETTI Tins 690
YORK EXTRA SMOOTH 49
PEMUT 75o p
BLI TER Ju 2
ST. LAWRENCE
WHITE GRANULATED
SUGAR
2 Kg. BAG
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
RO� r
IFIFOGE
FLOUR 599
PANTRY SHELF i.SDZnm
LHUNK TInIGHT TUNA
ON ay
RISE i SHINE
ORANGE
CRYSTALS 990
LISSrS DEEP BROWN
BEANS 14 Di.
W/ PORK & TIn
RED KIDNEY BEANS691
COCA-COLA 3 00
750 al.
BOTTLE
PLUS 708 DEPOSIT
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CANADA No. 1
CORN ON
THE COB
9leach
5 Doz. Bag $4.95
FROM THE TROPICS
8 6 c
BANANAS
~
39
S
We& S.nl_ 7. 11101 THE NEVA POST Papp 7
PRICES EFFECTIVE
SEPT. 7 - SEPT. 13
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
OWAM FRESH
LOIN OF
PORK
WHOLE OR HALF
3 95 179
kg b.
ONTARIO FRESH PM
PICNIC
SHOULDERS
I llkg 8961
CANADA PACKERS
DEVON
SLICED
BACON
FRIOZ N
FRozEN
BEEF '1509.
2%
BURGERS ft0-
UNNU L 28
COTTAGE
ROLLS �� 149
ONTARIO FRESH (�
PORK
r
HOCKS 49`
NAM tF.AF
IIEMAAR M& 149
VYIENERS
MAnE LFAF 328
POLISH b
SAUSAGE 7
,� CLUB 4�
DIR 2.3 Ib. be
Avorap 1996,
CANADA PACKERS �39
YORK to
HAM
COOKED
sucm
AT M�
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
OIL
3L.JUG
_69
LNY9T 2 PER FAMILY
0
e! o - —
SHOULDER
STEAKS
2 84
kg
FAB d L
LAUNDRY Box
69
DETERGENT 3
129
WEA
THE RIGHT
TOLIMIT
OUAIVffM
CANADA GRADE A FROZEN
YOUNG OVEN READY
TURKEYS
6-16 LB. AVG.
21k8g 99.
I= OE BID F8 RMY
ONTARIO CHOICE
VEAL
CUTLETS
"DAINTY" 10 kt
PAR BOILED sA899
LONG GRAIN
RICE
IL 169
MIISILVEIIIII00Comm �"'L
"' °° ° MARGARINE 3
lbICE CREAM
CORDON BLEU 149
BEEF do Tm
IRISH STEW
ORANGE PEKOE • ■ v
TEA BAGS of 00
SCHWARTZ 4L
WHITE Jug
VINEGAR
LISS"
ALPHAGHETTI
ZOODLES 14 c,
SPAGHETTI Tins 690
YORK EXTRA SMOOTH 49
PEMUT 75o p
BLI TER Ju 2
ST. LAWRENCE
WHITE GRANULATED
SUGAR
2 Kg. BAG
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
RO� r
IFIFOGE
FLOUR 599
PANTRY SHELF i.SDZnm
LHUNK TInIGHT TUNA
ON ay
RISE i SHINE
ORANGE
CRYSTALS 990
LISSrS DEEP BROWN
BEANS 14 Di.
W/ PORK & TIn
RED KIDNEY BEANS691
COCA-COLA 3 00
750 al.
BOTTLE
PLUS 708 DEPOSIT
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CANADA No. 1
CORN ON
THE COB
9leach
5 Doz. Bag $4.95
FROM THE TROPICS
8 6 c
BANANAS
~
39
e
FfK M ONTAM PACKM
CANADA No ,
WASHED io b.
199
CARROTS BAG
FROM ONTARIO GROWERS
f�
FRESH
L r
MUSHROOMS
121
LIMIT 5 Lbs. PER FAMILY
ROI OQ11M, R06
CANADA NO. 1
CELERY � 2,,,
AIDM ONTAAD FARM
CANADA NO. 1 108
GREEN
PEPPERS 49
FROM ONTARIO FARMS c
CANADA No. 1 86kg.
HELD c
TOMATOES 391b
FiIOM ONTARIO.ACIlam
FRESH
WASHED
SPINACH CELLO &kG691
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CJ1N110M N0: , 4 00
LARGE SIZE
CUCUMBERS
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CANADA NO. 1
NEW
POTATOES
soft0G 3319
9
699 15 lb.
papa 8 THE NEWWOST titter& rapt. 7, lsilt3
Some Students Out On
Their Universtiy Choice -
Some Scarborough
students are missing out on
the university of their
choice and on the program
of their choice because
trustees do not know how
their high schools are
evaluated by the various
universities, says ward i
trustee Barbara Fava.
Mrs. Fava is one of a
handful of testees who
want access to the various
reports compiled by
universities evaluating all
the schools in Scarborough
based on the performance
of their graduates.
At a recent board of
education meeting, ward 9
trustee David Horrox in-
troduced a motion to give
trustees access to the
reports which are sent
presently only to the school
The motion was
handilydefeated
Trustees who want access
to the records argue that
the only way to help a
students is to know how
each school is graded. Ac -
col ding to Ward 6 Trustee
Rev. Bill Davis, it is possi-
ble for a student to have a
72% average but because
his school is rated at a -5 by
the university of his choice,
his grade is brought down
to a 67 which probably
means he does not get en-
trance.
Davis wants st udentt to be
told that the grades sent to
universities may not be the
Wades used to judge their
qualifications and admit
-
tanae.
Students are being
cheated" Rev. Davis told
the testees at the Board
Testees who want to re-
tain the status quo and not
have access to the reports
argue that the information
would fad its way to the
press and that tension
would be created between
Board of Education staff
also do not want trustees to
get the information Accor-
ding to Peter Sidorcbuk,
Superintendent of Pro-
graa4 only the people who
can effect the most change
are the ones who should get
the information.
Those people, Sidorcbuk
says, are the school prin-
cipals and their staff.
Rev. Davis says the
evaluation of schools is not
needed because Scar-
borough teachers do mart
fair. "They mark honestly
and fairly„ says Davis who
accuses universities of
"placing a certain kind of
disparagement against our
teachers."
Instead of lowering
students grades, univer-
sities should sit down with
our teachers and talk about
what is a fair grade, Rev.
Davis argues.
Design
Awards
Nominations are now be-
ing accepted for the 1983
Scarborough Urban Design
Awards competiton.
Established in 1972, the
Awards recognize design
excellence, acknowledge
outstanding contributions
to Scarborough's overall
environment and en-
courage continued quality
design in one of Canada's
fastest growing cities.
Any Scarborough
development, substantially
complied by Sept. 1, 1983
may be nominated. All
types of buildings are eligi-
ble, with no specific
categories as in past years.
To be considered, nomma-
tions must be accompanied
byinformation identifying
the project, location,
designer and client, along
with at least far eight by
ten colour photographs.
Caripetition closes Sept.
12, 1983. Nominations must
be seat to Carl Knipfel,
Director of Urban Design
and Graphics, Planning
Department, Iso Borough
Dr., Scarborough MIP 4147.
Judging will take place
an Sept. 26 and 27 by a com-
mittee made up of an in-
vited architectural ad-
visor, one Planning Cao-
mittee member and a
representative of the ur-
ban Deve3opment Institute.
The Awards have been
well received by property
owners as well as deism
Folossionats. Winners in.
elude some of Canada's
mom
ve buildings.
Last year's winners
elude the Ramada
Renaissance Hotel, the
Scarborough Village
Recreation Centre and
Terry Fox Pudic School.
This year, awards will be
presented at a special
ceremony at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre on
Thurs. Oct. 27 to 5 p.m.
0
Scarborough Planning Department
Preliminary Staff
Proposals Report:
Proposed Official
Plan Amendment
"Parks Policy Review"
Planning Staff has prepared a report proposing an
amendment to the Scarborough Official Plan to incor-
porate revised Parks Policies.
An Informal Public Meeting of Planning Committee
will be held at 7:30 p.m., October 20, 1983, in the Meeting
Hall, Scarborough Civic Centre, to consider these pro-
posals. All interested persons are invited to attand and
make submissions.
Copies of the Preliminary Staff Proposals Report are
available from the Planning Department, 3rd Floor
Reception, Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough
Drive, or by telephoning 296-7334. Written submissions,
directed to the Commissioner of Planning, should be
received by October 12, 1983 to be included in the staff
report to Planning Committee.
If you require additional Information or clarification,
please call Judy McLeod at 2967020.
Kenneth J. Whitwell,
Commissioner of Planning.
The Miller Maradioners played slow pitch ball for so long
hours over the Labour Day weekend at Glenwatford Park
rand set a new world record as well as raising over $22,000
for the burn unit at Scarborough General Hospital.
Supported by wives, girl friends, relatives and friends the
Prizes For Cliffside
The Cliffside Village
Business Improvement
Area is offering a prize to
the person or persons who
can present the best Land-
scape Design for Cliffe ide
Village.
The area includes both
sides of Kingston Road,
from Midland Ave. west to
Centennial Rouge United
by Mt/a Hull
Concluding the series
the Psalms Rev.
chose the last one f
discussion this week. In
days of the Psalmist
world was constructed on
three level basis witk
heaven above, earth in
middle and Hen below.
Even today it is hard
get away from the
representation and
we may not believe it as
physical thing, we never
theleas still think in
manlier.
Taking away this
we have to have a
perception. We talk a
God as being many
a Rock, a Refuge,
Shepherd, so we do feismd
need of
However, all symbeltthees
descriptions only show
facet of God at a time. He .
many things an rolled unto
one, re than we can
imagine. He has om
nipresence, omnisci
aomnipotence; all
these are far beyond
grasp but we do know
wonderful experience
having Him as part of
lives.
As the Psalmist says:
on "Let everyone that hath
Butler breath praise the Lord."
err Next Sunday services
the revert buck to the regular
the 11 a.m. time and the choir
is requested to make its
rprust and
tbe minister say lone-
ly there at the top so all
to bands an deck next Sunday
I. morning.
while Sunday School will get
a nloder way the following
W eek and all organizations
this
will be in full swing.
Stewards will meet Mon.
thought, Sept 19th, Session Tues.
rev► Sept 20th and an official
bout board meeting will follow.
thuogs, The U.C.W. will meet next
a week Tues. Sept 13th and it
the is hoped all m P ', , 11 will
be in attendance. It is only
e two months till our
one (mamas Sale Sat. Nov.
s 5th. Watch for details as
cothere will be some changes
ever made this year.
We were happy to sex
encs
nd
Evelyn and Bin Dempsey
of back from
om their western
err grasp
holiday and also
the Barbara MacEachern and an
of her other Mrs. Abraham
our back in their regular places
again.
Everyone likes hot dogs and the 530 youngsters in the day
camps run by Scarborough Recreation and Parks Dept.
were no exception as they had lunch on the final day of the
camps recently.
10 men managed to survive the playing of games with team
after team from the comarlmity. Above, the 1969 Miss Scar
-
borough Fire Prevention, Jackie Tanner, helped with an ex-
ercise program-
(Photo
rogram(Photo - Bob Watson).
✓illage Landscaping
the War Memorial. The
best design will win the
cash prize of 5600. The
landscape must conform to
practicability and must be
submitted no later than
April 30. 1984.
All entrants are eligible.
Submit your landscape
design to the General
Manager Doris Ward of
Cliffside Village, 2236
Kingston Road, Scar-
borough, MIN 1T9.
All entries will be
acknowledged, all deci-
sions final. The judging will
be reviewed by the sub-
committee of the Board of
Management of Clitfside
Village Business Improve-
ment Area. The final
choice of the winner will be
submitted to the Board of
Directors for final ap-
proval-
Autumn Film Exhibition
Canada lA Year of the
Land, is the title of an ins_
portant photographic ex-
hibition, produced by the
National Film Board of
Canada.
The total exhibit,
represents the vision of 77
Photographers and por-
trays the seasons. The
original show is so large,
two public libraries in
Scarborough are being
utilised to display the
autumn scenes.
The photography, in col-
our and in his& and white,
is on display from Sept. 5 to
30 at the Cedarbrae
District Library, 545
Markham Rd. and at the
Albert Campbell District
Library, 496 Birrhr ount
Rd.
Many of Canada's best
photographers are
represented, including:
John De Visser, Freeman
Patterson, Bruce Weston,
Helen Hancock and Peter
Varley (son of Fred
Varky, great landscape ar-
tist of the Group of seven).
Kelly
Opens New
Cooperative
Norman Kelly, M.P. for
Scarborough Centre, will
officially open the Anne
Marie Hill family co-
operative, 1700 Galloway
Rd., on Sat. Sept 10 at 2
p.m. .
The project is being
opened by Mr. Kelly as
behalf of Rom6o LeBlanc,
Minister responsible for
Canada Mortgage and
Horsing Corporation, the
federal housing agency
which
provided the
financiallaass
Many high school students are hired as leaders for these
camps and are reported to be excellent in the camp pro-
gram.
(Photo - Bob Watson)
I Tr
I Tr
Ontario Scholars
'42 At Thomson CI
Following are the names
of the 42 Ontario Scholars
at David & Mary Thomson
Collegiate.
Sunyung Cbung 96.5%;
David Chan 95.5%; Sylvia
Apitz 94.2%; James Lexov-
sky 93.7%; Vikas Patel
93.3%; Christopher Stratas
92.7%; Steven Challoner
92.7%; Luis Viana 91.7%.
Janica Johnston 91.5%;
Katherine Chun 9o.s%;
Paul Thompson 90.7%;
Mackie Mangamo 90.5%;
Michelle Viney 89.8%;
Brenda Hipson M%;
Michael Burrows 88.2%;
Ankey Hsu 88%; Fazila
Jaifer 87.7%.
Jill Karch 87.5%; Lisa
Lythgoe 87%; Judith
Brawn 86.8%; Jens Ehlers
66.3%; David Atlas 86%;
Sandra Cober 86%; Irene
Tomotsugu 85.8%;
Paulette Mababee 85.7%;
Kelly Ann Baird 85.2%.
Nikolas Dafopoulos
85.2%; Sarahann MacKen-
zie 852%; Gary Morrison
55.2%; Vivian Oder 85%;
Sarah Cow 84.7%; Reed
Jeffrey 84.7%; John
Debano 84.5%; Margaret
MacKay 82.2%.
Antonietta Colangelo
81.8%; Lilian Ferguson
81.2%; Deeba Allied 81%;
Melody Hunt W%; Anthony
L011mankis 80%; Danny McClean X
%; Ronald
Micetik 80%; Jennifer
Wilson 80%.
Wexford Has 31
Following are the name
of them ontario Scbolan
at Wexford Collegiate.
Irena Strzinar 92%; Jen
lifer Warren 91.2%; Jen
nifer Ross 90.3%; Mari
Damm 0.5%; Rita Vitoie
87.7%; Shelley Prater
87.3%; Heidi Ku=e 87.2%,;
Marianne Mesaros 86.5%.
Lisa Mintz 86.3%; Peter
Dirks 85.7%; Henry Chooll
85.5%; Marilyn Smith
855%; Angie Dimoff 85%;
Michael Lalla 84.2%;
Michelle R.abindranath
83.8%; Sandra Love 83.3%;
Carlo Marcello 83.3%.
Grace Szabo 83%; lssam
Mansour 822%; Samuel
Perri 81.8%; Graham
Moore 81.3%; Jane
,Moore
81.2%; Marie
Fearon 81%; Moe -Marie
Graziano W%; Nikolaos
Selinis 81%; Stephen
Evapdou 80.8%.
Nick Nielsen 80.5%;
Georgina Stavrakos 80.3%;
Doug Rickard 80%; Aileen
Su 80%; Katherine
Vavaroutsos 80'%.
25 At West Hill Cl
Fohlow;og are the names
of the 25 Ontario Scholars
at west Hill Collegiate.
Dale Forbes 96.5%;
Juhiaos Hsu 91%; Mary
Coughlan 892%; Michael
Horsch W8%; Armand
Van Sochove 87.3%;
Kimberly Ward 87.3%; An-
drea MacElwee 87.2%;
Darrin McMullin 87.2%.
Deirdre Brennan 85.7%;
Craig Lindsay 83.3%; W
eana Rontea 85.3%; Wayne
Sankarlal 85.3%; Julie
Woodfield 85.2%; Jennifer
Andrade 85%; Michael
Lum 83.7%: Gregory Hat-
field 832%.
Michael ChnChy M%;
Alice Hsu 83%; Kai
Suomela 81%; Gregory
Israelstam 805%; Susan
Fugedi 80%; Richard
Rawans W%; William win -
ton W%; Karen Woodf field
0%; llf Chad Wright 80%.
Mowat Has 49
Following are the names
of the 49 Ontario Scholars
at Sir Oliver Mowat Col-
legiate.
Cynthia Rathwell 96.8%;
Hana Zalzal 93.5%; Susan
Linton 93.3%, Jacqueline
Strachan 93.3%; Pam Len-
nox 93%; Boyd Kay 92.5%;
Vivien Leung 92.5%;
Michele Canavan 92.3%;
Brian Walk 922%.
Kenneth Gouveia 91.3%;
Mitra Jammehdiabadi
91.3%; Tracy Hoult 91%;
Catherine Hunt 89.8%;
Angela Barker 89.7%; Lisa
Crossley 89.2%; Michael
Ludwig 89%; Satu
Katarina Pernanen 88.5%.
Leslie Powell 86.5%;
Caroline Currie 88.3%; An-
dra Buckley 87.2%;
Salvatore Massara 86.8%;
Kate Tuer 86.8%; Carolyn
Schuller 86.7%; Scott
Chandler 86.5%. Grace
Sobel 86.5%; Brian Car-
dinal 86.3%.
Jim Raeside 86%; Ed-
mund Wong 86%; Alison
L.ongbom 85.5%; Walter
Exley 85.2%. Laura
Nashman 85%; Michele
Blokhuis 84.5%; Karen
Lazurek 84.5%; Leslie
Tillery 84%; Scott Anderson
83.5%,
Carol Seraphim 83.5%.
Sandra Riddell 83.3%;
Marion Brennan 82.5%;
Pia Nielsen 823%; Jim
Clayton 82.2%; Lori Tate
82.2%. Michelle Collins
82%; Kevin Docherty 82%;
Terence Chan 81%.
Donald MacLeod 80.8%;
Byron Miki 80.7%; Sharon
Green 80%; Lisa Mollan
80%; Larry Rosseau W%.
45 At Midland Ave.
Following are the names
of the 45 Ontario Scholars
at Midland Avenue Col-
legiate.
Kimberley McPhee 92%;
Irene Suchocki 91.3%;
Domenico Laiuzzo 91%;
Randolph Kaminski 90.7%;
Christopher Spatafora
90.2%; Richard Noeham-
mer 90%; Mayank Patel
89.7%,; Michael Nagy
89.3%.
Joe Reiz 88.8%; Gwen
Terry 88.8%; Jobn
Kapageridis 88%; Kuldeep
Matharu 87.7%; Ted
Kalaboukis 87.5%; Sbelagh
Curtis 87.2%; Antonieta
Altera 86.8%; Kevin Barr
86.8%; Felicia Diciero
86.8%.
Mark Bradley 86.5%;
Rennie Ahluwalia 86.3%;
Sandra Sneyd 86.3%; Gar-
field Yates 85.8%; Linda
Munro 84.5%; Raymond
Chin 84.3%; Nick Derlis
84%; Anna Donato 83.8%;
Maria Iervasi 83.8%.
Stephen Smith 83.8%;
Mark Genuis 83%, Patricia
Gerow 82.7%; Merla
Romao 82.3%; Jeffrey
Poirier 81.7%; Brenda
Drewett 81.5%; William
Boag 80.8%; Charle Gam -
ba 80.8%; Richard Power
80.7%.
Gordon Cook 80.5%; Bet-
tina Huhn 80.3%; Norman
Veilleux 80.3%; Nyron
Khan 80.1%; Bill Aulino
80%; Alberto DeLuca 80%;
Ellen Ladowsky 80%;
David Letros 80%; Linda
Schmid 80%; John Start
80%.
Wad. 3W. 7, 1t183 THE NEWI3"W Pap 9
Six-year old Pebbles, shown here with her proud owner
Kevin McCaughley of Scarborough, won the 140 metre
swimrmng event, in the lightweight division, for the third
oonseartive year at the Canadian National Exhibition -
The English "RE Ing" Rnmel practices in the family's
Gems & Minerals On
Members of the Scar-
borough Gem and Mineral
Club have displays of
gems, minerals and
jewellery at far branches
of the Scarborwo Public
Library from Sept. 6-16.
The work of Karen
Calbeiros is at the Cedar -
brae District Library; Ed
and Iola Montgomery's col-
lection is at Bendale
Branch-, Duke Burton's
spea and jay
are at Albert Campbell
District library; and Jake
De Jong's articles are
displayed at Woodside
Square Branch, Woodside
Square Mall.
Arts Scarborough
presents a one -woman
show by member Daisy
Manning at the Agincourt
Branch, Agincourt Mall.
Her watercolours will be an
display from Sept. 7 - Oct 4.
In 19M her work was ac -
Man Wins
$1 Million
Forty -year old Leslie
Nascimento of Galloway
Rd., West Hill won
$1,M,000 in the Aug. 28th
Super Loto Draw.
Mr. Nascimento, who is
unemployed at the mo-
ment, is married and has
seven children.
He pians to donate some of
his winnings to feeding
needy children-
cepted by the Ontario
Society of Artists in an
open jraied exhibition for
all of Ontario.
Another local artist and a
founding member of Arts
Scarborough, Ann Pinder•
is showing watercolours at
the Bendaie Branch, from
Sept. 1-24. Mrs. Pinder's 16
vats arc mostly impres-
sionistic seasonal land -
The gentle an of c hma
minting (porcelain an),
sn China thousands
of years ago. Paddie
Haswell. member of Inter-
national Porcelain Art
Teachers, and an Agin -
Garden Show
At Civic Centre
The Agincourt Garden
Club will bold its annual
flower show at the Scar-
Do- d- Civic Centre an
Sat. Sept. 10 and Sun. Sept.
11.
Over 100 classes will be
featured in the show, in-
cluding arrangements,
house plants, fruits,
vegetables and specimens.
Theflower show is open
to the public from 3 to 9
p.m. on Saturday and from
2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, and
admission is free.
The Sunday afternoon
concert at 2 p.m. at the
Civic Centre will feature
"Serendipity Sounds" with
Moue Nelson.
backyard pool, gradually working up to a one hour su .7n
each day.
Kevm also takes Pebbles for runs to build her up and help
her get ready for the swimming event. "She loves the
water," Kevin told the News, "and its lots of fun, we both
en,*it„
Display At Libraries
roust resident, is display- Sept. 1-M at the Malvern
ing mixed pieces of her Community Library, 36
band painted u1ina from &weelb Rd.
�te gave
e 0
J 170 St. Game St., Sit. 714 v
Spsciislists In Homs Study
CAFaR TRUM PRCXRM
• EmwAn Swdwi tumid i LoW
•Aaiii a Caawwair Units lbis 7-13
4ddW&.a ftWm Js a.r awr.+ 4� i. err rr
ft"i A Caen ft0di WE Llaata rrrao Laaar�
Cal 24 bon a rwr
Clair de Lune Dining Lounge is one
of Scarborough's finest.
The Clair de Lune offers a superb
choice of steak and seafood as well as
Roast Beef, Spareribs and Combina-
tion Dishes.
Owners Peter & Bill Tzoumis will be
pleased to provide a special occasion
cake for your special event.
They also include an intimate main
floor private dining room for business
or pleasure.
This week try a live lobster at $19.95
or a Seafood Platter at $36.95 for 2.
Clair de Lune, 2007 Eglinton Ave. E.
(just east of Warden), 759.2268-9.
Ample free parking, open for lunch
11:30 weekdays, dinner 7 days.
IS YOUR MORTGAGE?
• Coming due soon • Interest rate too high *Monthly payment too high
CALL 261-6149 TODAY
• Fully open 1st and 2nd mortgages • Can be increased to include other debts
r No prepayment penalties • We finance swimming pools, renovations, etc.
*Payments can be made weekly, + Enquiries welcomed
bi-monthly or monthly
National Trust. You can bank on us.
3041 KINGSTON RD. (at McCowan)
SCARBOROUGH Phone 261.6149
T. RIDOUT
pow 16 THE NEWafPOST WIatL
New and Used
Sales - Rental -Repairs
Adding Machintee-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
DIV. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 SI pard E. 291-3301
ONTAR110 LAMB
sw� Fwo.r ordws
cAeMAc car PRooucrs
2167.4967
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.29), colourfuilly
spiral bound. You eller your
own dates. - IN days per
page. ideal for gifts. Keep
Week of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Lid..
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291-2583.
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1,295.00 284-8822
1000 FOLDING banquet
tables. All sizes. Cheap.
Call Harry, 488-7911. 3366
Yonge St.
BED, spring, mattress.
youth's single wood frame
$25. also 48 inch spring 55.
299-4461 after 6 b
weekends.
DAYCARE
MLDWSW
Nelcomes children
to the
511lia nut S&401
D"CW0
315 Milner Ave.
loft Miirkharr+ Rd N of 401)
291-2381
CAREER
TRAINING
Toronto's largest
Travel School
Canadian Travel
School Corp.
DayiEvng.Classes
pleart f1e� coesee
@Wfth
Yonge/Bloor 968-6333
MUSIC
LESSONS
MUSIC lessons piano
theory 8 recorder, ex-
perienced teacher. 266-1236
BABYSITTING
- BABYSITTING done in my
home, Midland and Finch,
296.4146.
!CARTAGE
OVI
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAG E
MOVING a CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening im
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice, then consider a car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Rosemary
Welcome wagon
3649010
HELP WANTED - Electrolux
Canada, Don Mills Branch,
1814 Pharmacy Avenue,
Scarborough, Ontario,
Phone 493-2102, Vacuum
Cleaners and Shampooer -
Polisher.
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVER REQUIRED
for September. Will train
you now. Must be 21 years
of age or over. Good draw
Ing record. Must be able to
obtain a Class B Licence.
Apply:
TRAVELWAYS
SCHOOL TRANSIT
30 Harltpe Roedr Markham
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
with cars, full or part time required immediately to work
on a commission basis selling a safety product.
Renewal business insures success. Experience prefer-
red but not necessary.
Call for appointment
493-9886
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694.3396.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET b Upholstery
Cleaning. Carpet repair. All
work guaranteed 7598255.
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
EAST YORK
DETACHED
3 bedroom, 2 storey,
finished bsmt., new wir-
ing, siding, plumbing. VTB
1 st to sell, VTB 2nd to sell.
Above ground pool. Call T.
Ashby, Montreal Trust,
299.1221.
AUTO SUPPLIES AUTO SUPPLIES
JEDTCAN Ara Fi - I, swww Ltd.
Specializing in industrial-marirso-heavy equipment
-9ATluen-ALTERIiATORS-SOlIM010 eSEIIERATORS
-STANTFRS -STATERS-D.L.MOTORS -DMVES -ARMATURES
-FIELD COILS -VOLTAGE WOULATORS 2925
3410 Midland Am No. 14 Scarborough Pwiup and olc vm
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
R. R. FRASER SERVICES
113 John Tabor Trail
Scarborough 281.5500, 284-9687
Get ready for winter now!
We clean fireplaces, chimneys, install
protective screens.
We also clean furnace (oil 3 gas) flues.
Work guaranteed - prices reasonable.
284.9687 9 a.m - 1 p.m.
281-5500 1 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 61307
439-7644
AIR CON
MECHANICAL
283-1719
Specializing in service, 8
cleaning, natural gas fired
appliances 3 furnaces.
Evening 3 weekend calls
available. 24 hour
emergency service.
Cleanup
Reminder
Labour Day weekend is
often the time for a cleanup
at the cottage and
reorganization at home for
the new season ahead.
The Scarborough
Historical Society reminds
the public that it will be
happy to receive any items
that merit re -cycling for its
10th annual Bring and Buy
EDGEWOOD
CONSTRUCTION
Drywall - Stucco
Roofing - Painting
W rk
Repairs - Re. tions
Rec-room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional wall
outlets and switches.
Upgrading services to 100
or 200 amps.
Lb Na Elam Fne Esom as
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING l ��pq�TING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425.5043
ter•
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 Sspterttl�er 27 - 26. 29th
HARBOURSIDE SAILING SCHOOL
368-4000 of 368-1235
TUITION TUITION
�..�` MUSIC
LESSONS
Ptofesskmal Instruction on most all
instruments.
Let orte of our staff of 22 teachers
assist you in beginning or resuX
your desire to play a musicaa
strument.
All ages — All levels.
RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN
on all instruments, including
Guitar. Accordians. Pianos.
Organs, Brass 6 Woodwinds.
COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent-
als for bands, parties, dances -
DEALER FOR:
Mason 6 Risch Pianos, Farfisa
Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey,
Traynor, 4 Fender Guitars dt Amp-
lifiers.
NEVEU i
•ii i rMU
sic
CENTRIE `
19 Glen Watford Drive
Agincourt — Ontario
(Sheppard — 1 East of Midland)
291-3148 or 291-3112
Duct o j SILK FLOWERS PIANO
Denny Hannigan 46$4862 i weddieas, snowem tame coo. LESSONS
treg"em Proteealowd de *W,
2931347. Ctuaea ywL CONSERVATORY method,
Cedar Decks Built eEYARim a WHOLESALE ages 4 3 up, special adult
All styles - reasonable classes also. Kennedy
Call Mark PRIVATE tuition, by ex y
530.0000 perienced teacher. Grades 1 south of Danforth Road.
to 10.423-1931 266-3641•
Auction which will be held
on Tues. Sept. 27 at Ben -
dale Public Library, 1515
Danforth Rd. at McCowan
Rd, as in past years. Dona-
tions should be brought in
by 7 p.m.
If you can't attend, but
wish to donate, the Society
will make pick-ups until
Sept. 12. Call the president,
Richard Schofield,
282-2710.
Items at past auctions
have included antiques,
art, china, books, toys, kit-
chen items, plants, small
farm implements, collec-
tables and other nostalgic
items.
FRENCH tutoring all
grades, experienced
teacher 266-1238
Tales
For Two's
Tales for Two's is the
name of a Scarborough
Public Library program
for the very youngest
members of the communi-
ty and their parents.
The half-hour consists of
stories, music, games, ac-
tion player, crafts and
QUALIFIED teacher from
Britain to tutor English.
Reading and writing.
293.7416.
VIOLIN LESSONS all ages
from three years to adult.
Experienced teacher, call
Janet 298-9122.
films for preschoolers ages
2 years. Parents are en-
couraged to stay and help
the children to participate.
Two branches accepting
registration for a Sept. 13
start are: Cedarbrae
District Library,
(431-2222), and the Eglinton
Square Library, (755-3546).
FARMS
Randy To Pik
Can, Tanalm, Sneer
sad w Ow WINs
Sasha Ana. i
Middh" Rd.
r STEEIEF AVE
i
Y s .
FNICH �AWL
291-5®41
GARAGE SALE
3 BRIGHTVIEW Cres.,
Lawrence/ Bennett Rd.,
Saturday, September 10,
9,00 am. Collectibles, fur-
niture, china, mini -flea
market!
SEPTEMBER 10, 275
Pendennere Parkway, West
Hill (east of Port Union bet-
ween Fanfare 3 Ravine Park
- rear of A 3 P store). 9 arr
to 2 p.rrL Miscellaneous ar-
ticles.
MOVING, selling stove,
dryer, piano. household ar-
ticles. 10 Marblemount Cr.,
Agincourt. Saturday/Sun-
day Sept. 10th/111th. 9 - 4
p.m.
ARTICLES
WANTED
111111111 1
SEWING machine, Singer
featherweight, 299-4461,
Mrs. Walker after 6 3
weekends.
DRESSMAKING
Wall
REMODELLING A altera-
tions, it's cheaper than buy-
ing new. Also private
lessons. Olga 267-5608.
RUBBISH
REMOVAL
RUBBISH removal,
basements, yards, garages,
reasonable rated, 751-5266
anytime.
Children's
Authors
At Library
Two children's authors
will honour Summer
Reading Clubs in Scar-
borough Public Libraries
by attending the end of the
season parties.
Bernice Hunter, popular
author of That Scatterbrain
Booky, a book about grow-
ing up in Toronto, will ap-
pear at the GuUdwood
Public Library, Guildwood
Plaza, on Sat. Sept. 10, 11
a.m.
She will talk to the
children about writing, do a
reading from her book and
give the children their 1983
Reading Certificates.
Refreshments will follow.
Canadian author, Lynn
Cook, will meet members
of the Summer Reading
Club on Sat. Sept. 10 at 2
p.m. at the Cedarbrae
District Library, 545
Markham Rd.
She will do a reading from
one of her many cap-
tivating novels; give out
the Reading Certificates
and conduct a draw for four
of her books. Refreshments
will follow.
This year there were 88
children who joined the
Summer Reading Club at
this library.
"f .
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified ads can be accepted
Mondays
call291=2583
to .m.
P P Y
ARTICLES HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED ELECTRICAL
PAINTING &
EDECORATING
MARKET
FOR SALE
WORK
BASKET
New and Used
Sales - Rental -Repairs
Adding Machintee-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
DIV. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 SI pard E. 291-3301
ONTAR110 LAMB
sw� Fwo.r ordws
cAeMAc car PRooucrs
2167.4967
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.29), colourfuilly
spiral bound. You eller your
own dates. - IN days per
page. ideal for gifts. Keep
Week of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Lid..
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291-2583.
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1,295.00 284-8822
1000 FOLDING banquet
tables. All sizes. Cheap.
Call Harry, 488-7911. 3366
Yonge St.
BED, spring, mattress.
youth's single wood frame
$25. also 48 inch spring 55.
299-4461 after 6 b
weekends.
DAYCARE
MLDWSW
Nelcomes children
to the
511lia nut S&401
D"CW0
315 Milner Ave.
loft Miirkharr+ Rd N of 401)
291-2381
CAREER
TRAINING
Toronto's largest
Travel School
Canadian Travel
School Corp.
DayiEvng.Classes
pleart f1e� coesee
@Wfth
Yonge/Bloor 968-6333
MUSIC
LESSONS
MUSIC lessons piano
theory 8 recorder, ex-
perienced teacher. 266-1236
BABYSITTING
- BABYSITTING done in my
home, Midland and Finch,
296.4146.
!CARTAGE
OVI
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAG E
MOVING a CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening im
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice, then consider a car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Rosemary
Welcome wagon
3649010
HELP WANTED - Electrolux
Canada, Don Mills Branch,
1814 Pharmacy Avenue,
Scarborough, Ontario,
Phone 493-2102, Vacuum
Cleaners and Shampooer -
Polisher.
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVER REQUIRED
for September. Will train
you now. Must be 21 years
of age or over. Good draw
Ing record. Must be able to
obtain a Class B Licence.
Apply:
TRAVELWAYS
SCHOOL TRANSIT
30 Harltpe Roedr Markham
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
with cars, full or part time required immediately to work
on a commission basis selling a safety product.
Renewal business insures success. Experience prefer-
red but not necessary.
Call for appointment
493-9886
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694.3396.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET b Upholstery
Cleaning. Carpet repair. All
work guaranteed 7598255.
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
EAST YORK
DETACHED
3 bedroom, 2 storey,
finished bsmt., new wir-
ing, siding, plumbing. VTB
1 st to sell, VTB 2nd to sell.
Above ground pool. Call T.
Ashby, Montreal Trust,
299.1221.
AUTO SUPPLIES AUTO SUPPLIES
JEDTCAN Ara Fi - I, swww Ltd.
Specializing in industrial-marirso-heavy equipment
-9ATluen-ALTERIiATORS-SOlIM010 eSEIIERATORS
-STANTFRS -STATERS-D.L.MOTORS -DMVES -ARMATURES
-FIELD COILS -VOLTAGE WOULATORS 2925
3410 Midland Am No. 14 Scarborough Pwiup and olc vm
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
R. R. FRASER SERVICES
113 John Tabor Trail
Scarborough 281.5500, 284-9687
Get ready for winter now!
We clean fireplaces, chimneys, install
protective screens.
We also clean furnace (oil 3 gas) flues.
Work guaranteed - prices reasonable.
284.9687 9 a.m - 1 p.m.
281-5500 1 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 61307
439-7644
AIR CON
MECHANICAL
283-1719
Specializing in service, 8
cleaning, natural gas fired
appliances 3 furnaces.
Evening 3 weekend calls
available. 24 hour
emergency service.
Cleanup
Reminder
Labour Day weekend is
often the time for a cleanup
at the cottage and
reorganization at home for
the new season ahead.
The Scarborough
Historical Society reminds
the public that it will be
happy to receive any items
that merit re -cycling for its
10th annual Bring and Buy
EDGEWOOD
CONSTRUCTION
Drywall - Stucco
Roofing - Painting
W rk
Repairs - Re. tions
Rec-room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional wall
outlets and switches.
Upgrading services to 100
or 200 amps.
Lb Na Elam Fne Esom as
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING l ��pq�TING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425.5043
ter•
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 Sspterttl�er 27 - 26. 29th
HARBOURSIDE SAILING SCHOOL
368-4000 of 368-1235
TUITION TUITION
�..�` MUSIC
LESSONS
Ptofesskmal Instruction on most all
instruments.
Let orte of our staff of 22 teachers
assist you in beginning or resuX
your desire to play a musicaa
strument.
All ages — All levels.
RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN
on all instruments, including
Guitar. Accordians. Pianos.
Organs, Brass 6 Woodwinds.
COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent-
als for bands, parties, dances -
DEALER FOR:
Mason 6 Risch Pianos, Farfisa
Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey,
Traynor, 4 Fender Guitars dt Amp-
lifiers.
NEVEU i
•ii i rMU
sic
CENTRIE `
19 Glen Watford Drive
Agincourt — Ontario
(Sheppard — 1 East of Midland)
291-3148 or 291-3112
Duct o j SILK FLOWERS PIANO
Denny Hannigan 46$4862 i weddieas, snowem tame coo. LESSONS
treg"em Proteealowd de *W,
2931347. Ctuaea ywL CONSERVATORY method,
Cedar Decks Built eEYARim a WHOLESALE ages 4 3 up, special adult
All styles - reasonable classes also. Kennedy
Call Mark PRIVATE tuition, by ex y
530.0000 perienced teacher. Grades 1 south of Danforth Road.
to 10.423-1931 266-3641•
Auction which will be held
on Tues. Sept. 27 at Ben -
dale Public Library, 1515
Danforth Rd. at McCowan
Rd, as in past years. Dona-
tions should be brought in
by 7 p.m.
If you can't attend, but
wish to donate, the Society
will make pick-ups until
Sept. 12. Call the president,
Richard Schofield,
282-2710.
Items at past auctions
have included antiques,
art, china, books, toys, kit-
chen items, plants, small
farm implements, collec-
tables and other nostalgic
items.
FRENCH tutoring all
grades, experienced
teacher 266-1238
Tales
For Two's
Tales for Two's is the
name of a Scarborough
Public Library program
for the very youngest
members of the communi-
ty and their parents.
The half-hour consists of
stories, music, games, ac-
tion player, crafts and
QUALIFIED teacher from
Britain to tutor English.
Reading and writing.
293.7416.
VIOLIN LESSONS all ages
from three years to adult.
Experienced teacher, call
Janet 298-9122.
films for preschoolers ages
2 years. Parents are en-
couraged to stay and help
the children to participate.
Two branches accepting
registration for a Sept. 13
start are: Cedarbrae
District Library,
(431-2222), and the Eglinton
Square Library, (755-3546).
FARMS
Randy To Pik
Can, Tanalm, Sneer
sad w Ow WINs
Sasha Ana. i
Middh" Rd.
r STEEIEF AVE
i
Y s .
FNICH �AWL
291-5®41
GARAGE SALE
3 BRIGHTVIEW Cres.,
Lawrence/ Bennett Rd.,
Saturday, September 10,
9,00 am. Collectibles, fur-
niture, china, mini -flea
market!
SEPTEMBER 10, 275
Pendennere Parkway, West
Hill (east of Port Union bet-
ween Fanfare 3 Ravine Park
- rear of A 3 P store). 9 arr
to 2 p.rrL Miscellaneous ar-
ticles.
MOVING, selling stove,
dryer, piano. household ar-
ticles. 10 Marblemount Cr.,
Agincourt. Saturday/Sun-
day Sept. 10th/111th. 9 - 4
p.m.
ARTICLES
WANTED
111111111 1
SEWING machine, Singer
featherweight, 299-4461,
Mrs. Walker after 6 3
weekends.
DRESSMAKING
Wall
REMODELLING A altera-
tions, it's cheaper than buy-
ing new. Also private
lessons. Olga 267-5608.
RUBBISH
REMOVAL
RUBBISH removal,
basements, yards, garages,
reasonable rated, 751-5266
anytime.
Children's
Authors
At Library
Two children's authors
will honour Summer
Reading Clubs in Scar-
borough Public Libraries
by attending the end of the
season parties.
Bernice Hunter, popular
author of That Scatterbrain
Booky, a book about grow-
ing up in Toronto, will ap-
pear at the GuUdwood
Public Library, Guildwood
Plaza, on Sat. Sept. 10, 11
a.m.
She will talk to the
children about writing, do a
reading from her book and
give the children their 1983
Reading Certificates.
Refreshments will follow.
Canadian author, Lynn
Cook, will meet members
of the Summer Reading
Club on Sat. Sept. 10 at 2
p.m. at the Cedarbrae
District Library, 545
Markham Rd.
She will do a reading from
one of her many cap-
tivating novels; give out
the Reading Certificates
and conduct a draw for four
of her books. Refreshments
will follow.
This year there were 88
children who joined the
Summer Reading Club at
this library.
"f .
Super Soccer School
The Guildwood Soccer
tario Soccer Association
Club will be holding for the
bevel 3 coaches with many
fifth year a low cost, high
years experience.
calibre Soccer School star-
ting late September, for
The school will include,
boys and girls of all ages
but will not be limited to,
who want to learn how to
earning how to run with
play soccer.
the ball, heading, kicking,
The school is not
restricted to clubs or area
passing, throw m's, con -
'trolling the ball, fitness,
-of residence, it is strictly a
team play, positions,
means for soccer players to
gong and tackling.
learn more about Canada's
: Applications will be ac -
fastest growing sport.
cepted on a first come first
The school will be run in
serve basis. If you are in-
different categories accor-
terested in learning to play
ding to age and ability.
soccer or improve your
Players who play at a rep
skills, please contact one of
level will be grouped with
the following: John
other players of the same
Mulvenna, 281-7660: Alex
ability. The same applies
Moore, 498-6915; Gary
for players of hose league
-Titus, 284-6618.
levet.
Call soon to avoid disap-
All instructors will be On-
pointment.
Ringette Starts
Soon
The Scarborough Ringette
Community Centre. A final
Association is beginning its
day will be on Sat. Sept.
registration for the next
24th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
season on Sat. Sept. 10th
at the Malvern C.C.
and 17th from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. at Winston Churchill
' The ringette association
Collegiate, Lawrence E.
has openings in both its
just west of Kennedy Rd.
house league and com-
On Wed. Sept. 14th and
petitive sections.
21st at 7 p.m. registrations
Girls ages 6 to 10, 10 to 14
will be taken at Malvern
and up play in this league.
AGINCOURT SOCCER CLUB
ZGIOU_
N1T
COMPETITIVE TEAMS
by L Yds Tavlor
S IQpU FITM
Ma-hrern 2Trophies 8
Agincourt's final season
record now stands at 6
wins, 7 lasses and 1 tie,
after a very convincing win
over Malvern.
The forward line of out-
side left Robert Raeburn (2
goadls )),, inside left Chad
Boodke
cceeotre Christian Reid (i
goals). umde right Court
Mclliicoll and outside
Robert taylor (2 gow
played their hearts out
showing speed,gressag-
lkam effort in
many
ff[eeunaeamm frig cambinatiohs
to score�g 7.s -syn excellent
offensive
pttbe forward
line red/ miCldiris IPa
dl�. , u"Dwa Locke�
Kwesi Edwaids ankh
Jd1y Cadieux all played
a= tt�d s=
F,B-
Last but not east, full
backs Marc Nimigon and
Nicky Woods kept the
Malvern forwards
frustrated in their efforts to
score on goalie Mark
Govindasamy who turned
in another fine effort.
To finish off our season,
Agincourt entered and won
the Colborne tournament.
y�ofoul
scares
a 23 aW held
the opposition scoreless in
four games defeating
Bowm&wille 7-0 Colborne
6-0 and twice iolea -ng the
taZW%eam byscormft df idem 'cal
Many thanks to all who
participated in the tourna-
ment. All bo received a
very fine gold medallion of
which tbey are very proud
MINOR ATOM - DIVISION 1
parkland Real Estate O
Wexford 1
Parkland started off
strongly and dominated
play in the first half but
were unable to score. Wex-
ford came out a different
team in the second half and
kept us. under heavy
pressure in our end of the
field for the rest of the
ithout the splendid ef-
forts of Wayne Hoo Fung
who waspla his firs
game in goal score
would have been greater.
Other solid performances
were given by Mark Robin -
play ends this
week with Parkland
meeting Woburn. After
that, Parkland winds up its
season with a tournament
in Newmarket over the
Labour Day week -end.
Guildwood
Soccer Club
Week Aug. 28
Dark Blue 2
MINORSQUIRTSQUIRT
Dark Blue 2
LighOR Blue
Cosmos 3
Wild Broncos 0
Bad News Blues 1
White o0
0
Tigers
ATOM
Pilot Insurance 3
But -N -Ben 1
G & J Pizza 1
Li.�beral SpEn 00
F ALob J cid v STANDINGS:
Muirhead Eng 24, G & J
Pisa 17, 1'riot Ins. 16, Bob
Johnson 14, Ins.
11
Liberal Spirit 9, EBGr
Mgmt. B, potty Landscap-
ink 6.
NathTO
Crest 9
Hi
MorninFarms 4
gside Mall 1
Gurle ted 3
ildwood 3
Alex Irvine 3
EF VIER INTERLOCK
Reds 5
orange Woburn2 2
BANTA 1
Ford Glass 3
Guildwood White 0
IFImm is a national issm.
%* can it Body pwifim
East Agincourt
Softball Assoc.
Weds of Aug. 29
MIXED MITES CHAM-
BOYS' CHAM-
Muirhead Eng.
BANTAM NOVICE GIRLS'
CHAMPIONS
Warner Lambert
PEEWEE BOYS' CHAM-
PIONS
The Rolic Group
Jill De Ath, a leader in Scarborough Kecrea::.r
Parks day camps this past summer, helped Darren.
put an his roller skates as the 530 youngsters n he
camps finished off the season recently with a skate around
the Roller World in Agincourt. Later leaders and the kids
went in the park behind Sir Alexander Mackenzie Sr. Public
School for hot dogs. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
28 Win Trillium Awards
The 1983 Trillium
Residential Garden
Awards will be presented
to 28 property owners
whose gardens helped
make their neighbourhoods
mote beautiful.
Judging was completed
in August by members of
the Agincourt Garden Club
and the Scarborough Hor-
ticultural Society, in co-
operation with Scar-
borough's recreation and
parks rtmenL
Mayor Harris will
present the awards to the
wings at the Scarborough
Civic Centre during the
Sunday concert on Sun.
Sept. 11 at 2:45 p.m.
The vwumers are: Tony &
Anna Peprnik. 174 Scar-
boro Cresc.; Mr. & Mrs.
Malcolm McMullen, 24
Parkland Rd. ; Guiseppe
Marin, 1 Scotia Ave.,
Jack & Laura Turner, 21
Camilla Cresc.; Gordon
MacKay, 595 Pharmacy
Ave.
Douglas Weir, 44 Bis-
cayne Blvd.; Mr. & Mrs. J.
Hicks, 44 Guildhall Dr.;
Mary O'Reilly, 38 Stratton
Ave.; Mr. D. White, 2
Denver Place; Irene &
Joseph Chenaluck, 1
Hurley Cresc.
Norm & Mary Wynott, 37
Kilgreggan Cresc.; Helmut
Petersen, 17 Camarel
Cresc.; Anne & Wince Rob-
son, 45 Morna Crese. ; Colin
Keldie, 2 Shirley Cresc.;
Michael Rohright, 48
Ladysbridge Dr.; Mr. &
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OH
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283-2127
Mr's. Victor Shoe, 12 Jeff -
ton Cresc.
Jack & Dorothy McKay,
5B Northfield Rd.; Kay &
Gordon McRae, 43
Woodgrove Dr.; Mr. &
Mrs. Douglas Betts, 4B
Janellan Terrace; Mr. &
Mrs. Gerald Cramp. 25
Bridlewood Blvd; Chuck &
Race Grant, 18 Corundum
Cresc.
Mr. & Mrs. Rupert Char-
trand, 40 Chapeltown
Cresc.; Mr. & Mrs. Perter
Manwaring, 78 Deerbrook
Trail; Anne & Ezequiel
Soares, 14 Fulbert Cresc.;
K. Bodcet, 51 Shilton Dr.;
Teresa Seeley, 16 Hilbert
Cresc.; Bruce Smith, 117
Broomfield Dr.; Marjorie
Jones, 224 C hartland Blvd
S.
Bridge Club
Raises $800
For MD
Scarborough Bridge and
Social Club raised about
$W for the Muscular
Dystrophy Association of
Canada on the Labour Day
weekend.
The club opened its doors
to members and the
general public at noon
Mon. Sept. 5 in an effort to
raise funds for MD.
The thirteen hour- event
featured dancing, con-
tinuous entertainment and
talent competitions.
The dub, operated by
Bob Provan and Bob
Fraser, generated pro-
ceeds from the profit
resulting from beer and Ii-
quor sales, a raffle, ticket
sales and general cash
donations.
Without the support of
organizations like the Scar-
borough Bridge and Social
Club it would be imposible
for MDAC to meet its finan-
cial commitment to
research.
Wad. Sept. 7, 1903 THE NEWSWOST
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer Club
M�of Aug. 21
Re/ Max Real Estate 24
Dufferin Concrete
20
Importers
Cop
15
-Sic
1S
Esso Serf. Station
14
Ald. Maureen Prinsloo
2
SQUW
Can. 71m
18
BrimeH Toycourt
18
- Interiors
15
TT Wells MPP
14
Loomis Couriers
14
Built
7
ALMc
Perma Shine
14
a
11
13
7
6
18
15
11
10
tOUNG
15
15
13
10
7
TODAY'S
DAY'S WOMEN OVER
30
Co 18
PI.iow 13
Tigers 4
Quarter -Finals to follow.
Guildwood Soccer Dance
On Sept. 17 Guildwood
Soccer Club will be holding
a dance at Heron Park
Community Centre, which
.4 111 give parents an oppor-
uru ty to help the dub while
Walk A Block
A:Y �7
mr■oawsr�e
enjoying the last dance of
the season and hopefully
winning the exciting door
prize.
For further information
call Wayne Mielke at
265-1396. This will be the
final event of Guikiwood
Day when all divisions play
to see who takes the top
spot
The games will be held at
Maplewood starting at 9
a.m.
Leam to Swim!
Does Deep Water Terrify You?
Loam to Swim!
Need Exercise but Hate Jogging?
Leam to Swim!
Have a Pool You Can't Use?
Learn to Swim!
Just Thinking about Swimming
Makes You Jittery?
Phone us for REAL HELP.
Learn to Swim the BIL BIRD Way!
731-2161
• Convenient Locations • Warm Water
• All Ages • Professional Help
Seen on Kidsworld 8 Micki Moore's You're Beautiful' '
ScarboroughCity of
NOTICE
Regarding
The Property Standards
By-law
The City of Scarborough's Property Standards By-law
is in the process of revision. This by-law prescribes stan-
dards for the maintenance and occupancy of property
that are desirable for the protection of the safety, health
and well being of the citizens of Scarborough and to pre-
vent the lowering of property values.
Members of the community are invited to review the
draft of the proposed by-law, copies of which are
available from the City Clerk's Office at the Civic Centre,
and to submit written comments to: The Chairman,
Building, Fire and Legislation Committee, 2nd Floor,
Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, M1 P4N7,
prior to November 1, 1983.
The submissions received will be considered by the
Building, Fire and Legislation Committee at a Special
Meeting to be held on Wednesday, November 16, 1983 at
7:30 p.m. in the Meeting Hall, Civic Centre. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
For further information, please call 296.7159.
J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
Clerk, City of Scarborough.
13
_Muffler
19
Ald.. a Anaroe
MOSQUTTO
NIT
Video Don M IS
18
Jerry's Petro Can.
14
a
11
13
7
6
18
15
11
10
tOUNG
15
15
13
10
7
TODAY'S
DAY'S WOMEN OVER
30
Co 18
PI.iow 13
Tigers 4
Quarter -Finals to follow.
Guildwood Soccer Dance
On Sept. 17 Guildwood
Soccer Club will be holding
a dance at Heron Park
Community Centre, which
.4 111 give parents an oppor-
uru ty to help the dub while
Walk A Block
A:Y �7
mr■oawsr�e
enjoying the last dance of
the season and hopefully
winning the exciting door
prize.
For further information
call Wayne Mielke at
265-1396. This will be the
final event of Guikiwood
Day when all divisions play
to see who takes the top
spot
The games will be held at
Maplewood starting at 9
a.m.
Leam to Swim!
Does Deep Water Terrify You?
Loam to Swim!
Need Exercise but Hate Jogging?
Leam to Swim!
Have a Pool You Can't Use?
Learn to Swim!
Just Thinking about Swimming
Makes You Jittery?
Phone us for REAL HELP.
Learn to Swim the BIL BIRD Way!
731-2161
• Convenient Locations • Warm Water
• All Ages • Professional Help
Seen on Kidsworld 8 Micki Moore's You're Beautiful' '
ScarboroughCity of
NOTICE
Regarding
The Property Standards
By-law
The City of Scarborough's Property Standards By-law
is in the process of revision. This by-law prescribes stan-
dards for the maintenance and occupancy of property
that are desirable for the protection of the safety, health
and well being of the citizens of Scarborough and to pre-
vent the lowering of property values.
Members of the community are invited to review the
draft of the proposed by-law, copies of which are
available from the City Clerk's Office at the Civic Centre,
and to submit written comments to: The Chairman,
Building, Fire and Legislation Committee, 2nd Floor,
Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, M1 P4N7,
prior to November 1, 1983.
The submissions received will be considered by the
Building, Fire and Legislation Committee at a Special
Meeting to be held on Wednesday, November 16, 1983 at
7:30 p.m. in the Meeting Hall, Civic Centre. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
For further information, please call 296.7159.
J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
Clerk, City of Scarborough.
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Sept. 7, 1983
Here &
There In
Pickering
1
by Diane Matheson
1
OKTOBERFEST
Sept. 24 is the date of this year's Oktoberfest celebration
run by the German Canadian Club of Pickering, I.G. Old
Severin. The dance runs from 7 until i and tickets are $5 per
person- Music for dancing and singing will be provided by
Hans Taler and his orchestra and delicious German food
will be on sale all evening. Tickets are available from
Gisela's Delikatessen or Cafe Bavaria, Scarborough, or call
839.8510.
MUSICAL CABARET
The talented Pickering West MR 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. 1. Tickets are i9 each and this includes enter-
tainment, midnight buffet and dancing. Tickets are on sale
mow; there's a special rate for seniors on Sept. 15th only.
Call 8311.9106 for details.
PICKERING • AJAX Y
Time to choose an activity for the fall and winter months.
You might find something to interest you in the Pickering -
Ajax Fall brochure. Included this term are classes for pre-
schooiers, you rigsters. tees and adults. Eurhythmics -
music through movement is for the 3-5 year old group and is
a method of teaching and expressing music thorough body
movement. Your 'tiny dancer' will be encouraged to ex-
press individual creativity while developing concentration
and coordination. Classes for children and teens include
gymnastics, karate, ballet, jazz dance, tap, adventures in
art and babysitter training. Adult classes include stained
glass. silk scree printing, belly dancing ballroom danc-
ing, tai chi. self defense, yoga, dancercise and C.P.R.
(Heart Saver). For more information in these and other
classes offered this term by the Pickeing-Ajax Y. call or
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT NOTICE
The Public
is cordially invited to attend the
Official Opening
of
WHITE'S ROAD
INTERCHANGE
on Thursday, September 8, 1983
at 11:00 a.m.
on the off romp to White's Road
from eastbound Highway 401
THE HONOURABLE JAMES SNOW
Minister of Transportation
and Communications
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides va. $1.79
Hinds ib. $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
visit the Y office in Sheridan Mall, 839-8011 or 686.1828.
LEADERS NEEDED
The joy of working with young boys can be fulfilled by
becoming a volunteer leader with the 3rd Bay Ridges
Group. Boys are in the 11-14 year old age bracket. Ex-
perience is an asset but is not necessary. Call R. Olvier
686 -MM for more information.
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 work. It's a
fascinating look back in time, and well worth a visit. The
museuun is situated in the Village of Greenwood at Highway
7, and "History in Action" takes place Sept. 17th and 18th.
Altogether there are 13 historic buildings, displays of
crafts, pony rides, and a picnic area.
BLOCK PARENTS
THe Pickering Block Paarents are having their first
meeting after the summer school break. It is being held
Sept. 14, 8 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay Public School.
Everyone is welcome. Coordinators are needed for several
areas. Anyone wishing for more information please call
Lynda at 83949m6.
MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY
The Town of Pickering ]Firefighters Association will be
operating toll gates in variars locations an Sept. 23, 24 and
25 to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. These tolls are
voluntary, but your support will be appeciated.
HOLY REDEEMER HOCKEY
The Holy Redeemer Flyers Hockey Association is having
its 83.84 registration at Sheridan Mail on Sept. to -17th from
9 - 6. Cost is $13D. Additional registration is =100 and this fee
includes practices, games, team picture and jackets.
Hockey school is $40. For information call John Hildard
839.85M
PICKERING VILLAGE MINOR HOCKEY
This association will be having its All Star tryouts at the
Village Arena on Sept. 13-0, depending on age group. (i4
per practice) For information call Arnold Jackson 683-7335,
ve BOY SCOUTS
For registration for Owaska district Boy Scouts, please
call June Show at 839-2700 for the scout group in your com-
munity. Adults wishing to become leaders call John Early,
839.4313.
DROP-IN CENTRE
The Drop-in Centre at Pickering -Ajax Y in Sheridan Mall
will reopen on Thurs. Sept. eth with a welcoming party at
10:30. Regular barns on Tuesday and Thursdays are 9:30 -
11:15 a.m. membership is required at $1 per day, per fami-
ly. All are welcome. For idormation cell Shyra at 831-3476.
a
P§Ck&r_yjPCr.-k.S
c. -n. re-,evy,n
The Pickering Aerials Gymnastics pub will hold TRY-
OUTS for the following Fall 1983 gymnastic prograrn-
mes.
All tryouts will take place at the Pickering Gymnastics
Centre on Highway No. 2, VMest of White's Road in
Pickering.
Ckib
Tiny a Cadet ( years)
Saturday, September 17th, 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Argo & Tyro (10 - 14 years)
Friday, September 18th. 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.im
Tiny a Ukdet ( years)
Saturday, September 10th, 10:00 a.m. - 1.00 p.m.
Argo d Tyro (10 - 14 years)
Friday, September 9th, 5-00 p.m. - 8.00 p.m.
Tiny & Cosclet 9 years)
Saturday, September 17th, 10:00 a.m. - 1..00 p.m.
Argo & Tyro (10 - 14 years)
Frklay, September 16th, 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Boys Dar
Ages 5 - 14 years
Friday, September 9th, 5..00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m
A�the t outs. Consult t Pickerdo not register for these ing
arrnrrnes until
try -outs. rq Department
of Parks and Recreation Fall 1983 brochure for further
information pertaining to all gymnastic programmes.
opo
....... .. ....... ...
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
.........................
"Ombudsman" is a Swedish word of bog and honourable
tradition, meaning a protector or defender of citizens'
rigbb. Ontario has had an Ombudsman since 1915. That
was the year the Ontario Legislature passed The om-
budsman Act, wbwb among other things states that the Om-
budsman is to be appointed by the Iagi+Slaand is ac-
countable directly to the Legislature, rather than through a
Ministry of the Government. Once a year the Ombudsman
submits a formal r%wrt to the Legislature on his work, and
this report is reviewed by an alllarty Committee of the
Legislature, known as the Select Committee on the Om-
budsman.
In the course of Waning any government, there are bound
to be times when some citizens feel they have been treated
unfairly. Their complaints may arise through some action
that has been taken (or neglected) by any branch of the
Government, elected or appointed. Sometimes complaints
are based on simple misimdestandiugs of government pro-
cedures or individual rights. Other cases arise from serious
injUll ices that should be remedied. Whatever the case, peo-
ple's complaints deserve consideration. In Ontario, com-
plaints about the Provincial government may be in-
vestigated by the Ombudsman.
Under the power given to him by the I coslahs+e, the om-
budsman and his staff can investigate your complaint
thoroughly and weigh all the relevant facts impartially. U
one of his recommendations is ignored by a branch of the
provincial government, he can take the matter to the
Prertniw or the Legislature. In otber words, be can use a lot
of persuasion in the right places.
There are some kinds of problems the Ombudsman cannot
deal with. For instance, being an Ontario official, be cannot
deal with federal mattes ( such as postal service or
umempioymeW insurance cheques), or municipal govern-
ment problems (such as garbage collection or by-law en-
).
n-
). Some provincial mattes too, are necessarily
beyond his power, such as courts and juges. Even so, the
Ombudsman's work does encompass a wide range of con-
cerns
oo-cerin such as workmen's compensation, OHIP, family
benefits, retail sales tax, and many other.
If you have an unresolved complaint and aren't sure
whether it falls within the Ontario Ombudsman's scope of
duties, it is a good idea to inquire anyway. Someone of the
Ombudsman's staff will tell you whether be can be of ser-
vice in your case.
It's best to think of the Ombudsman as a last .eeort, the
Person who tries to help you after all other approaches have
failed. You may file a complaint with his office by
telephone, letter or personal visit, to the Office of the Om-
budsman, 125 Queen's Part, Toronto, Ontario M5S 3C7.
Telephone number MS. -IM
If the Ombudsman investigates a complaint for you, be
will provide you with a complete report. Regardless of the
outcome of this investigation, there is no fee charged, and
you can be sure that no matter wbat thecomplaint, it will be
received in confidence, as a private matter between you
and the Ombudsman.
Thee Ombudsmam's office is open from 9 a.m. to S p.m.
May through Fly, but you can telephone at any hour
and leave a message. A staff member will get beck to you
as quickly as passible.
The office of the On4misman has been set up by the On-
tario Legislature to protect and defect your rights. If all
other avenues have failed, take your complaint or problem
to
him.Microcomputer Encounters
For everyone interested Atkinson College Alunnoni
in mk2veompu to s, either Association presets the
for business or personal second annual microcomn-
use, The York University, puter conference to he held
Sea. 23 and 24.
The program will feature
pmt guest speakers,
seminars, panel discus -
Nothing To Do .... Have We Got News For You!!!!
The Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation Newsletter is
now available outlining all the Recreational Programs available to you
this Fall.
There is a full range of Sports, Arts, and General Interest program-
mes for all ages: and, if we don't offer the program you want, we know
a community based organization that does.
A copy of the Newsletter is being mailed to all households in Picker-
ing, however, if you don't get a copy, call the Post Office at 683.3812 or
call into the Municipal Office and pick one up.
RECREATION COMPLEX OPENS
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
OPENING CEREMONIES 10:00 a.m.
(Outside Main Entrance)
For this one day, a program of activities and shows have been
scheduled, including an opportunity to swim and skate at no cost to
Pickering residents. Ronald McDonald will give two shows, one in the
morning and one in the afternoon, for the children.
The Department of Parks and Recreation sincerely hopes that each
and everyone will participate in this special event.
Don't forget everything begins at 10:00 a.m., and IT'S FREE!!!!
ons demnoastrahaas.
Registration fee is ;15 in
advance or $20 at the door,
which includes coffee,
Saturday lunch and door
prizes including three
microcomputers and' two
microcomputer courses.
For further information
please contact Alumni Af-
fairs Office at 667-3154.
A
.ems
Once again the Town of
Pickering, Department of
Parks and Recreation are
Pleased to offer an ex-
cellent well-rounded
dance programme for
youth and adult. Mrs.
Karen O'Brien will be in-
structing classes for all
levels in Ballet, Tap, Jazz
and Ladies Ballet and
Modem Dance. For Infor-
mation call 883.2760 Ext.