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:� rl I • l� Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. 520 Progress Ave. At McCowan FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 296.2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS eeI -, -m �Ie.42731 FULLY LICENSED O CNRIS CATERING LTD. .t1eu 68331345 Dickson Seeks Wd.5 Election Joe Dickson. a long-time resWWA of Ajax, who lives in Ward 5, has announced his infe bon to run for elec- tion as Councillor in Ward S. The well-known Dickson is President of DicJr - Prin- ting, a firm he started 15 years ago, and he has been an extremely active member of the community for many years - Di '-- oo ears.Dicksoo was elected to the St. Be'nadette's Separate School Board,-pewe to the formation of Durbam Region Separate School Board, and was the yo unpat person ever to be He was the toder of the Ajax Home Week, serving as Chairman in Lon, on and 19'13; and has con- tinued his active participa- tion miry year. His; role with the Kinunoea Club of Ajax fuer the past 12 years has earned him the disbncbm of being award- ed a Life Membership in 1960. virtually every sport in Ajax has had a Dickson team. A special presentation was made to Dickson in 1976, when he was awarded the Citizen of the Year award and Outstanding Young Can than award by the Ajax Jaycees. Joe Dickson feels his business experience will be a valuable asset on town council and he wants the opportunity to provide car tined strong representa- tion for Ward 5 residents. He will be readily accessi- ble to all residents and will .._ FISTpgANTE Fineae in ft Ilan and Conti nrutaI Culekte Reservations 281.5570 4470A "man Rd INpM d Lwn�wey Diemark Contracting Ltd. Excavating, Sewers Septic Tank Systems R.R. No. 1 Locust Hill 2943770 EVERGREEN JEWELLERS' We do nmode" Cuomo mac.. AMO r - I , Mc. EigrwlM an IMN An wan done an promhm. 8 Kingston Road Pickering Village 686-4422 Mora: Cam Monday. Two - FA. 104 Sat. I" 14. Vol. 19 No. 38 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 Pickering, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Your headquarters for Friendship Pins 284-1171 PICKERING lip 0 S Wed. Sept. 21,1983 Reject Waste Incinerator by Re" Bradley The controversial pathological waste in- cinerator that was the sub- ject of a recent En- vironmental Assessment Hearing in P'ic bering, and in which it was p+oposW to burn twelve tans of diseas- It was History -in -Action at the Pickering Museum last Above, visitors got an ear of roan each cooked 3n their weekend and a large number r d people wandered droug h bum's - and they tasted delicious the aetivites displayed in the gorgeous weather an Satur- Needle crafts could be seen by those who wandered Tom �yowever, on day the weather wasn't so kind to Ruthe Did �. while man like P and ben Dir dw TmQuinn cut wood for theire HSuner st vUm in this quiet rural preserve tucked away in Green- is the old fashioned way. (Photo - Bob Watson) wood Antique Show The Kinette Club of Oshawa is presenting its 12tb annual antique show and sale on Wed Sept_ 2e and Thugs. Sept. 29 at 1 p.m at the Kinsmen Com- munity Centre, 109 Col - bourne St. W., Oshawa. Dealers will be display- ing a variety of china, sterl- ing silver, jewelry, glass and furniture. Money raised from this project will help the club to continue its service work and worthwhile projects in the community. Admission is $1. be able to satisfy the time demands just Hchaired the highly successful "Festival '83 Trade, Commerce A Craft Show" which will shortly be making a tur- nover of profits to purchase Fetal Heart Monitors for the Maternity Ward of the Ajax -Pickering c,eneral Hospital. The 43 year old Dickson, a resident of Ajax for 36 years, lives at 32 McClar- nan Road with his wife Donna and their children Jim and Joanna. It is his desire to continue his strong community involve- ment and that has promp- ted him to run for this very important position. Anyone who is interested in assisting in the election or has any questions can reach Joe at 683-1968 days or 683-4225 ( evenings) . At the opening cerem- r.. rs of the new Town of Pickering Recreation Complex, Brian l: not, President of the Kinsmen Club of Pickering, presented a $12,400 cheque on behalf of the club to the town with the fronds to be used for timing equipment at the complex's swimming pool. Accepting on behalf of the town was Mayor Jack Anderson and Parks and F.ecreation Direc- tor Tom Quinn. The funds will be used to assist in the purchase of sophisticated timing equipment including clock and touch pads for the swimming lanes. In his presentation, Brian Elliot commented that this will enable the Town of Pickering to train swimmers and assist then and Pickering in achieving reocgnition in a range of local to international swim meet competitions. The funds donated by the Kinsmen were raised from such projects as a weekly bingo, fertilizer sales, and the Pickering Circus. Kinsmen is an all Canadian organization with over Goo clubs from coast to coast with the aim of seeing the community's greatest needs. The local club meets twice a month (first and third Wednesdays at Lancelot's, 7 p.m.). For further infor- mation, you can call Brian Elliot at 8396197 y� ZjCZs613 1468 on i PRI\ rl%(. A\D Bradley Advertising Service Ltd. AD`TG. BOOK MATCHES • PENS • SAFETY AWARDS • OFFICIAL a CUSTOM BADGES • DEMON DECALS • 1964 CALENDARS Pickering 831-2222 2 -^ s7 h ed material gathered from hospitals, laboratories and doctors' offices from Metro Toronto in a Pickering conunercial unit on Brock Road, has been denied a Certificate of Approval by the Environmental Assess - The board said that the ideal site for this use would be in a free-standing building isolated from highly urbanized uses such as a bowling alley and restaurant. They were not satisfied that the proposal can be carried out in this location without creating a nuisance and hazard to the health and safety of any person. The Bose proximity of established commercial - industrial uses to a facility where the handling and processing of hazardous wastes will take place in- creases the possibility of the nuisance of obnoxious odours and the e:timt of the risk in case of accident. The board also said that the fad that the proposed facility will use a sanitary sewer common to the other units in the building in- creases the possibility of contaminants escaping from the site to other The board did not receive any evidence that the sewer -use by-laws of the Region mof Durham could be And also, that the pro- posal roposal did not identify the availability of resource people to provide the degree of pr nfessiaoalism necessary to operate the facility within the guidlefines of the Ministry of EnvironmenlL The beard concluded by saying "that the risks of and bealth and safety hazards with the hurdling and processing of pathological wastes in this location are too great to allow the project to pro- ceed." Hospital To Use New Hall The Ajax and Pickering General Hospital Fund Raising Committee has received approval from the Pickering hold Town Council to raising donne in January 1984. Thenormal $600 rental fee for the new banquet hall in the Recreation Complex has been waived. The tentative date for the fund raising dinner is Sun. Jan. 15th, 1964, but it hasn't been finalized by the com- mittee as yet. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 lust West of Kingston Rd. Paas 2 TME NEWSIPOST Ned. Sept. 21, 1963 Opinion a page for expression for you and us A Bad Move There seems to be a move among members of Scar- borough Council to consider adding on a tax of five percent to all prtiperty owners in the city in order to raise Rands for a cul centre in the town centre area. We must object to this method of futamcinR. Property taxes were meant originally to pay for all ser- vices directly related to property - roads, sewers, sidewalks, fire protection and police - and were never ex- pected to pay for all other amenities for everyone regardless of whether they pay property taxes or not. In our opinion the money for culture should come from our income taxes which means from the provincial and federal governments. widario funds should go for this purpose, and if none of these are available then a community fund should be established to raise the money. Culture is a very valuable and necessary commodity in our society but in order of priority, it is not number one. U Scarborough is to remain "competitive" for living and waking, it is going to have to curb its appetite on property taxes. Further increases in this area of taxation will drive more and more businesses out of the city and into less ex- pensive adjacent municipalities. Already many former Scarborough residents still work in the city but live outside to the north and east. we suggest that our council representatives stop taking the easy route of collection from the property owners and use some imagination and energy in the search for a cultural centre. Misleading Article THE EDITOR Your news article of August 3, 1963. entitled "Tenants Fight Apartment Conversions" contains state which, if left unclarified. could seriously mislead landlords and tenants as to their respective legal rigbb and obligations. The statement that rent contirals do not apply to a hotel K correct, if you refer to a hotel in the conventional sense of the woad However, the tbrvct of your stay is not with canventiooal botela, but rather with the conversion of residential apart- ment buildings into so-called "apartment betels". In this type of set-up, the owner changes an unfurnished apart- ment, for which rent was normally paid monthly, into a fur - unbed apartment which can be rented by the day, the weeps or the month. The abort -term stay of some occupants gives rise to the sugge m n that these bully have "transient" occupation. To suggest that apartment hotels, simply bemuse they might be called so, or because they involve furnished living quarters rented for short or long periods of time. are ex- empt from rent controls is quite incorrect- To date, neither the Residential Tenancy Commission or any court has so ruled. In point of fact, in a number of cases involving buildings of this kind, including some owned by Toronto Apartment Buildings Company Limited, the Residential Tenancy Com- mission has ruled these types of buildings do not fall within the meaning of a clause in the Residential Tenancies Act which exempts from rent review "transient living accom- modation provided in a hotel, motel. ion, tourist home, hostel or other similar accommodation." Since an exemption has not been found to apply, landlords of such buildings should realize they mast comply with the law if they intend to increase rents. This means that ap- proval of this Commission is necessary for any rent in- creases in excess of six percent, regardless of whether the rental unit in qucsiton is furnished or unfurnished, nished, or rented on a daily, weekly or monthly basis. Tenants who presently reside or have previously resided in such buildings should also know that the law applies to them. Consequently, if any current or former tenants of buildings which have undergone this form of "conversion.. have any doubts as to the lawfulness of the rent they were or are presently being charged, I would invite them to con- tact our local office in Scarborough at 438-3452 for assistance. Yours very truly, P.C. Williams Chief Tenancy Commissioner Residential Tenancy Commission PICKE news po..S.fl Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1 S 3134 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 SUBSCRIPTIONS - 99 per year 15¢ a Copy Do You Know How Many There Are? by Olay Abbate Do you know how many representatives Scarborough has on Metro Council? Can you name four of these people who spend 25% of your property tax dollar and make billion dollar : icisions? If you cannot, not, you have provided some people w& a good reason for direct election to Metro Coun- cil. Over the next few months, Scarborough residents will have an opportunity to voice their opinions about the struo- tura of Metro Council. Lest weds, Metro's legislatim and Licensing Committee voted to send out to the six area municipalities a report from Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey on possible cdnamges to the composition of Metro Council. Although the Committee's decision will have to be ratified by Metro Council before the report can be sent out to the municipalities, Committee chairman Frank Faubert foresees no peobleru. Scarborough will have until the end of December to fincuuas the issue and submit its comments. The report from Godfrey passes two alternatives for ad- justing the council composition in order for Scarborough, North York and Etobicoke to have additional representa- tion because of increased population. One option is to simp- ly give these growing municipalities aur extra seat each thus increasing Metro Council from the premed 40 to 43 seats. The other option is to decrease the sine of council by almost half to 22 recuts breed on 2 seat per 100,000 popule- tiado. This would reduce the city of Toronto's repeae>atation from 12 to only 6 and Scarborough's from 7 to 4 seats. A review of metro composition will bring out of the closet for another airing the concept of direct election to Metro Council. The last review of the metro structure done in 1977 by the late John Roberts advocated direct election. The Roberts recommendations have been collecting dust ever since. A survey of 15 Scarborough council members reveals that 13 of them have already made up their minds in favour of direct election. Only Controller Joyce Trimmer and Alder- man Edith Montgomery say they have to give the matter more comsideration The others - Mayor Harris, Controllers Ken Morrish and Frank Faubert and Aldermen Bill Belfon- trine, Barry Christensen, Kurt Christensen, Marilyn Mushirnki. Florence Cruickshank. Ed Fulton, Shirley Eidt, John Mackie, Maureen Prinsloo, and Scott Cavalier, all believe direct election would make Metro Council more ac- countable to the electorate. ' "Ibere's precious little accoun- tability mow" says Fulton who spent two years on Metro Council as executive alderman. Direct election means that those wishing to at on Metro Council would ren directly for that position and campaign on me+sawide issues. Direct elect m would allow voters to know who they are voting for and their stands on metro issues especially such cantove rsial items as the domed stadium and new rapid transit lines, says Barry Christensen. It would also, he says, put a stop to the present system of part time politi- cians at Metro. "Politicians on Melo Council should be spending all their time on metro issues," Barry Christensen says. He believes metro representatives rely too much on staff now because they simply do not have the time to pro- perty do their homework. Mayor Harris thinks direct election would end the premed New Housing In Existing Well-planned infill housing belps rejuvenate older neig1Ihbourboods acmes Canada by adding population and new horsing stock. Because the new pm -11 -tion is able to use existing services, public costs are mot necessarily in - 11 1 , d In fact, depending on the population that moves in, umdevsed services like schools, libraries and parks may find a new lease on life. These are some of the fmclings of a new publication releas- ed by Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. '.New Housing in FAfisfi Neigbbourhoods" documents the growth of urban infill housing in Canada, explains its pre- sent popularity and advises on proper standards of plann- ing and design. Bob's Notes Jana In Florida I should think that tounsm from Canada to Florida has been harmed quite a bit over the Jaffe incident. Mr. Jaffe was kidnapped by two bounty -hunters and taken to Florida for trial on charges of land fraud. He has been in prison for some time and the court has found him "not guilty" on these charges. Naw he is in for years because he didn't show up for the original trial! This strange system of justice means that any Canadian in Florida might get caught by the law and serve years in jail for a minor of- fence. It does put one off going there. Praise For Ottawa This is a rare situation - I am going to praise Ottawa! Yes, when you see that the Canadian government has been the toughest to the Soviet Union over the Korean plane down- ing, it does mean that we must give praise to those who made the decisions on air flights. A bow to the Liberal government. And To Harold Ballard And we can't overlook Harold Ballard. That tough en- trepreneur was willing to cancel the Moscow Circus and lose $500,000 to stow his feelings on that matter. How many of us would do that? So let's give a bit of applause to Harold - his action triggered off all Canada cancelling the Soviet's circus. Only In England You Say OLDHAM. England the interest of road safety. Spotting a car illegally stopped a police constable Just as the constable was stopped. and spoke to the about to accept the story. a driver who produced a woman came from a near - cleaning rag. and said he by fish and chip shop to ask had just stopped to clear, the driver of he wanted off his exterior mirrors in peas with his meal problem of dual allegiance. "Metro councillors wear two hats and it's not always easy to put aside your allegiance to your own constituency and think only of the metro good„ Harris says. In any discussion of direct election, one of the most impor- tant considerations is the relationship between the metro councillors and the local council, says Maureen Prinsloo. This includes such questions as whether metro councillors should sit on the local council and local committees and whether they should have voting privileges. Under the existing system, the mayor and the four con- trollers are elected by voters to represent them at Metro as well as in Scarborough. Mrs. Prinsloo thinks most voters are not even aware now that they are choosing who goes to Metro when voting for controller. She fears that direct elec- tion will furthr remove voter's from their metro represen- tatives and that it will become more like provincial and federal ridings. On the question of the camposition of Metro Cous11MI, the 15 politicians interviewed all agree that S � ions. While � the present system should be revised to ensure more equitable representation, seven of them - Harris, Morrish, Belfontaine, Kurt Christensen, Eidt, Prinsloo and Moa tgo very - want a reduction in the number of seats on Coun- cil. ourcil. "Too, big and unwieldy„ is the expression most used to describe the pesent Metro Council. Several others, however, - Barry Christensen, Cruickshank and Fulton, do not believe it is too large. Even with 43 seats it would still not be too large says Barry Christensen because "of the type of government we're running' . Several other politicians have mixed feelings about the size of metro. Cavalier agrees that the present council is un- wieldy but wants more Scarborough representation. Fulton says Metro Council is no sore unmanageable than Scar- borough Council. Moreover, says Fulton, a drastic reduc- tion in the number of seats would mean smaller committees and a lot more work for each politician. Mushinskd believes reducing the number of seats would give even more power to the chairman of Metro, something she wants to avoid, but at the same time it would allow the opposition to have a more effective voice, something she curbsides positive. Alderman Macloe says be would support a reduction in the number of seats only if Metro reduces its huge staff. Mackie calls the present metro structure "a dictatorship" because those who run it are accountable to no one. "To have so many people there who are unaccountable is outrageous but to increase those numbers is even worse" be says. Mackie considers the entire debate over the composition of metro a "silly game" designed by the Metro Chairman to keep local municipaliti4es busy. It is an example of "give the people popcorn so they won't realize they're starving". Macrae says. As for the position of Metro Chairman, everyone inter- viewed agreed that the chairman should be an elected member of Council appointed by his elected peers on Coun- cil. The present Metro reps frau Scarborough art Mayor Harris, the four controllers - Morrish, Ruddell, Trimmer and Faubert and two aldermen appointed by Scarborough Council - Maureen Prinsloo and Florence Cruickshank. Neighbourhoods Infill housing is becoming a common sight in aider established neighbourhoods. Lots vacant for years are sprouting town houses. Large '.white -elephant" mansions are growing third floor su ndecks and staircases, and being converted into apartments. Rundown commercial sites are being redeveloped for housing. At its best, infill is a healthy farm of urban renewal. At its worst, it can add too many people, overtax services, congest roads and spoil the established character of the neighbourhood. "New Housing in Misting Neighbourhoods" is intended to help planners, architects, designer and developers take advantage of in- fill opportunities and develop them successfully. According to the CMHC publication, infill housing develop- ment does not require the costly services needed by new suburban developments. lopments. Infill land, however, is more ex- pensive than suburban land and is usually available in too - small quantities to attract the large developer. It is the small developer interested in building from one to half a dozen units, custom designed and usually privately fhnanc- ed, who sees the opportunities of infill building. Infill housing tends to be expensive and attracts profes- sional people - singles or couples - and older "empty - nesters" who wish to leave their large homes but remain in an established neighbourhood. It offers the benefits of new housing as well as all the amenities of an older community - parks, trees, good transportation, established services and so on. Infill can take the form of a single-family house, but it is more likely to be a multi -omit projects. Infill housing was one of the few kinds of construction to continue during the past recession. Its popularity will pro. bably continue to grow as municipalities reap the benefit of its economies and actively encourage its increase. This may require some changes to density and other regula- tions. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 •wsdsspt:z�, �aeaTt*WEY&J06STfv* 3 Flora McKinley New Library Board Chairman the t deal of common The Scarborough Library Board has elected a new chairman to finish out the term of resigning chair- man Larry Hogan. The new chairman is Flora McKinley, the former vice-chairman. The new vice-chairman is Susan Hunt. Mrs. McKinley, a mother of three and the wife of Dr. Ed McKinley, pastor of the Collegiate in recognition of English and trams other worker, is always re a gree Bridlewood Presbyterian her volunteer work in the volunteers to teach when you need her and has sense, says Mrs. Hunt. Church, has been on the Board five years as the Board of Education ap- pointee. In addition to her church work Mrs. McKinley has been very active in the community, and in 1976 she was selected citizen of the year by Albert Campbell school. She has also coached t -ball, was the school board's representative for three years on Arts Scar- borough and is currently a supervisor with the Bridle -wood Centre Parent and Pre-school English as a Second Language pro- gram where she teaches Study Cultural Centre Need by Gay Abbate Scarborough council has taken the fust step towards the realization of a cultural centre by agreeing to set up a Mayor's Task Force to look at all aspects of such a facility in the Town Centre area. The vote at Monday's council meeting was unanimous. A cultural centre in the Town Centre was identified as a major objective of Scarborough by Raymond Moriyama in a 1981 study of possible expansion of the civic centre. Mr. Moriyama visualized a major performing and rehearsal space, an art gallery and a central library as key ingredients of a cultural facility. The formation of a task force at this time was precipitated by Tankoos- Yaumon I.M. who plans to build a hotel north of Albert Campbell Square in the centre. Mr. Elliot Yarmon, a part- ner in Tankoca-Yarman Ltd. wants to investigate any possible relationship between the cultural centre and his hotel so as not to delay the planning and coo- structim of the hotel. While the vote at council was unanimous, not all pobba strongly support the ides ooff a cultural f ty. Controller Carol Rud - dell argued that council should be setting the terms of reference before appoin- ting a task force. Coatrdkr Ruddell is con- cerned about the on-going operational kxrsts of such a facility even if special ar- rangements with developers means the cen- tre could be built at no cost to the taxpayers of Scar- borough. "I'm not sure we can support this type of thing," she said. Ruddell also disagrees with Mayor Gus Harris who believes a cultural centre is essential to the development of the town centre. A cultural centre will not be the reason why com- panies might choose to move to the town centre, says the controller. One politician who does not agree with Mrs. Rud - dell is Kurt Christensen who wants council to set A side 5% of all property tax revenue for two or three years until it has the money to build the facility. He con- siders this "the best invest- ment we'll ever make." Another strong supporter is Bill Belfontaine who maintains that a cultural facility will not be a drain on taxpayers. "Stratford has Shakespeare, Nsagara-on- the-Lake has Shaw, perhaps now is the time for Scarborough to think in terms of Gilbert and Sullivan," Be fontaine told council. One person who thinks council has its priorities mixed up is Roy Pahwja, one of the organizers of ESTO '54, the Estonian World Festival, an event held every four years. Mr. Paluoja says the festival, to be held next Ju- Oktoberfest At O' Neill's The public a invited to enjoy Oktoberfest at Stash O'Neills new neighbourhood gathering place at Woodside Square, McCowan and Finch, to raise funds in support of Scarborough General Hospital's new burn unit. The event, which will be held from Thus. Sept. 22 until Sat. Oct. 1, will feature an outdoor beer tent with live entertain- ment, an oorn pa pa band, authentic German cuisine, contest, games and celebrities. Advance tickets are available at Stash's in- cluding group discounts for 20 or more. For more details call Stash's at 294.1237. Banquet Facilities For Any Occasion wam PI I gal 000r, dw -. 3 Halls seating from 80 to 150 people. Menu to suit everyone Ample parking Monticello Restaurant 1710 Eglinton Ave. E. 751-0411 Just minutes east of the ton Valley Parkway ly, will have to take place in Toronto because Scar- borough has no convention facilities large enough to accommodate the an- ticipated 10-15,000 visitors to the festival from outside Metro. Scarborough already has cultural centres such as the Armenian Cultural Centre which is available to everyone in the community he says. 'What Scar- borough really needs is a fust class convention cen- tre", Mr. Pahuoja told the News. Mrs. McKinley says she intends to be very visible during her term and in- tends to visit all the libraries. The Scarborough library system has a great reputation across Canada and Mrs. McKinley says she wants to make sure this continues. The new vice chairman, Mrs. Hunt, says she is pleased with the board's selection of a new chair- man. "Flora is a very hard SPURGE NEAR DVSUR WGE SIO1t M LAW" 439-6722 A. T.S OF WSURANM • Aullo • caawly • Fine • Lia^ SPUFM • I*� Bands Prea+d�ent C.L.U. nit � • caw • Tenants Package • MorkyW arw�res► r • Boat • y .Aw S ' l • PERSONAL • C01111111111111ER113AL • 1NO1E7R1AL . IFYOU DON'T REMEMBER YOU MAY NEVER FORGET. .ecry gocxi n axil �5 to drners approk�rtiillg from behirx� trust stop at iar� school buses. Such as the least 20 rnetres ( about 4 car lengths) behind ix.1'.:ities for riot stopping• which could include the bus. six demerit points, fines of up to SUM and And this year, there's something new to even imprisonment. watch for. Every school bus in Ontario is now But the most important reason of all is eqtlipped with a STOP SIG~ ARM that is auto - simply this: Your mistake -�_ maticgy raised when could cost a child's life. children are getting on or And that kind of mistake is off a school bus. never forgotten. So keep an eve out this So remember, driers fall for Flashing lights and doing in both directionsstop signs on school buses. ii gust s_o for a school bus `t s ?:' Please, don't take a chance flashing its red lights. And �f az „ with the life of a child. —.. .:: _.... _.................. CANYOUAFFORDTO FORGET? Ministry of Transportation and Communications ®Ontario James Snow, Minister William Davis, Premier i 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 21, 1963 G�MMON\S1 DIARY WED. SEPT. 21 12:30 to 12:55 pm. NOONDAY RECITALS Rosalie Opalka, a prominent violinist from Flint, Michigan and Catherine M. Palmer, Director of Music at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admission Is free and everyone Is welcome. 1:30 or 8 p.m. BASIC FLOWER ARRANGING A three week course to give the beginner principles and elements in good design in flower arranging will be given at The Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave. E For more information call 445.1552. 1:30 or 8 p.m. GROWING SPRING FLOWERING BULBS A three week course which will focus on minor bulbs to welcome an early spring, planting bulbs for longer seasonal bloom and selecting and preparing bulbs for winter forcing will be held at The Gvic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. For more Information call 4451552. 6 to 7 pmL LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.8856). ED to 9:30 pm. COMM UNITY CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOW - The fourth season of Community Contacts for the Widow- ed will resume at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. The non-profit self-help group offers discussion and counselling for those widowed for three years or less. For further infor- mation call 4869945. • p.r. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is sponsoring a euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and Sri rrMey Z. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. • p.Z ACT PEACE CAFE r ACT (Against Cruise Testing) Peace Cafb provides an opportunity for poets and musicians to share their talents with active supporters of the peace movement at the Trojan Home Caf6, 179 Danforth Ave. A $1.50 cover charge will go to stop cruise missile testing in Canada. •:30 to 10 pim ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement THURS. SEPT. 22 2 to aM p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., at Sheppard Ave. Help the Red Goss help others by attending this clinic. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court. two blocks south of Warden Subway, comer of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p -m. LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi- ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 454.6912 for an appointment. 7:30 pm. EUCHRE The Galloway -Kingston Rd. Seniors are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main floor. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. • pAL INSURING YOUR ANTIQUES Philip Cook, Assistant General Maaq.w Insurance Cor- poration of Ireland will give a lecture on'Protecting and In- suring Your Antiques and Collectibles" at Palmerston Public UDrary, 560 Paimerston Ave., just north Of Bloor St. W., two short bbeks west of Bathurst subway. Admission is free to members of the Toronto Willow Society which is sponsoring the lecture. Admission for others is $2 • pm. MTAMR MEETING The North York Division of Metropolitan Toronto Associa- tion for the Mentally Retarded is holding a division meetingy at the Board of Education Building,5050 Yonge St., Nortfn York In the cafeteria. The topic wibe "Come Dream With Us". 8:30 pAL HELP WITH STUDIES A combination lecture, workshop and film on how public libraries can help with studies will be given for adult and teen students at Agincourt Public Library, Agincourt Mall. EveryrAw is welcome. FRL SEPT. 23 e p.m. CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing, every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Cresc., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $3. For information call 759-8916 or 491-0639. 8 pim DANCE FOR SINGLE ADULTS The East York Recreation Department is sponsoring a dance for single adults at East York Community Centre, 1018 112 Pape Ave., one block south of O'Connor. Tickets are $5 each available at the door. For more details phone 425-7722. e p.m. ECKANKAR Learn to control your life through dreams. Find out how at a free introductory lecture at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yon a St., north of Sheppard Ave. For more information call 691-3545. SAT. SEPT. 24_ 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Sandals Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. All donors are welcome. 10 a.m. to 2 pm FLEA MARKET Seven Oaks Community Association is holding a flea market at Highcastle Public School, Military Trail and Neilson Rd., West Hill. For more details phone 282.1503. 10 a.m to 4 p.m GIANT CRAFT SHOW Creation '83 the fifth annual display, demonstration and sale of arts and crafts at londale Heights United Church, 115 lonview Rd., north of Eglinton Ave. between Birchmount and Kennedy Rds. Bake sale and lunch room available. Admis- sion is free. SAT_ SEPT_ 24 10 a -m. to 2 P.m. FALL FEST Home baking, crafts, special desserts, refreshments and a a rant garage sale will be featured at the annual Fall Fest at Ebenezer United Church, Brimley Rd. 6 Steeles Ave. Everyone is welcome. -SUN. SEPT. 25 7:30 pm. JAZZ CLUB The Dixieland Rhythm Kings will perform at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone Is welcome. MAN. SEPT. 26 10 a.m. LECTURE Richard Lee, Professor of Anthropology, University of Toronto will give a lecture on "A Toronto family among the bushman of Africa" at The Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., Willowdale. Admission is free and everyone Is welcome. 1:30 to 3 p.m. CRAFT REGISTRATION Register today for craft classes at Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr. Classes include crochet, knitting, quilting, li phbunks em- broldery, decoupage, pastel painting and much more. Babysitting included for up to two children. For more infor- mation call 291-0191. S to 4pm i 7 to 9 p M. GUILT DISPLAY The WoodtxiD Agricultural Society presents The Canada Packers Quilt Display at The United Church, 8074 Kipling Ave., Woodbridge. Admission is $2.50 at the door. There will be quilting and craft demonstrations, as well as refreshments and door prizes. 6WENDY DOBSON GUEST SPEAKER The next meeting of the Conservative Business Council of Scarborough will be held at Howard Johnson's Hotel at Markham Rd. and Hwy. 401. Wendy Dobson, Executuve Director of the C. D. Howe Institute, will be the main speaker. The price is $15 including a delicious buffet dinner. For more details phone 4337478. 7 to 9 pAL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituencv at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave.. Suite 202 in the Birkdale Plaza (751$734). 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evenin at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east o� Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 11 CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when K meets every Monday In the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. 7 to 9 pAL RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M_P.P., will be phased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). • p.nL LA LEC14E LEAGUE Ls Lache League Of West Hill holds its next meeting tonight and ladies interested in or wanting Information about breast feeding are invited to attend. Babies are wekorne. For more information call 284-1858. • 1 . w ELECTION OF DELEGATES The Beaches -Woodbine Riding of the Toronto and District Liberal Association is holding Its annual meeting and elec- tion of delegates at Kew Beach Public School. For more details phone 6963358. 6 p.nL ELECTION OF DELEGATES The Scarborough North Riding of the Toronto and District Liberal Association is holding its annual meeting and elec- tion of delegates at Agincourt Collegiate. John Sweeney, MPP, will be guest speaker. For more details call 2968004. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS HIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Contra Paul D. White, ase., ae- Eleanor White, ase_ rse., o.e. Doctors of Chiropractic 29550 Birchmount Rd. /n" ff�_ ,at F,ncni CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 GENERAL ACCOUNTANT E. S. VIRTANEN Accounting Service for every type of business 291-1343 Walk A Block A Day JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINac c11irep rigr 605I11cr , Rad n rw u+ r Lsw. ) 439-5538 TUES. SEPT. 27 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. THE OLD TESTAMENT An overview of the Old Testament, led by Mary Landry of the Ecumenical Forum will be given in ten Tuesday sessions at Calvary Baptist Church, 72 Main St., Toronto. The fee is $20 and to register call 8931697. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. i 1 to 3 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC C.N.I.B., 1929 Bayview Ave. Take the time to give this precious gift of life. 1 p.m. DEBATE Lawyers Michael Schelew and Harvey Steven Savage will debate "That the Charter of Rights and Freedom will not im. prove human rights for people', at The Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., Willowdale. Admis• sion Is f;ee and everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS A family support group, sponsored by Metro Toronto Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics, will be held at North York General Hospital every Tuesday, in the 8th floor lounge. Families of those suffering from schizophrenia are welcome to attend. For further information call 444-2282. 7 p.m, LOL MEETS LOL 2934 Highland Creek meets at Melville Presbyterian Church. For more information call 8393291. 7 pAL BRING i BUY AUCTION The Scarborough Historical Society conducts its annual bring and buy auction at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Dan- forth Rd. at McCowan. Browsing begins at 7 p.m. bidding starts at 7:30 p.m. People donating old or new items may br- ing them to the library today. Articles include art books toys, plants jewellery, china, brass, furnishings, ?arm i plements and interesting collectibles. 8 pm. OUILTERS MEET The Rouge Valley Quilters Guild will hold the first meetingg of the new season at Curran Hall, 277 Orton Park Rd., south of Ellesmere and west of Neilson Rd. Liz Avery of Mississauga will be guest speaker. B-30 p.m. AN EVENING WITH MAYNARD FERGUSON Maynard Ferguson will return to the Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College, 1750 Finch Ave. E For ticket Information and reservations phone 491-0877. 1111:30 pm. HANDWRITING TALKS Graphoanalyst Linda Pitney will give a talk at Woodside Square Public Library, Woodside Square Mall. She will show the results of druguse on handwriting, illustrate what to look for in suspected orgery and how graphoanalysis can be us. ed in a wide range of areas. WED. SEPT. 28 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used clothing, books and small houbaP,,:ld items are available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilma: Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome. 12:15 to 12:45 PAL BROWNBAGGER LECTURE SERIES Bring your own brown bag lunch and enjoy aon the House while enjoying Anne de Fort-Menares of theNorth York Historical Board talk on "Crossroads of History: Local Architecture and Modem Deveiopmerit", at The Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., wil wwdale. Admission is $1. 12:30 to 1255 pim NOONDAY RECITALS Robert Phillips, a student Of Douglas Bodle who is just completing his Master of Music in Organ performance at the University of Toronto, will give a free noontime recital at Yorkrtdnster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 1 p.nL to 10 p -m. ANTIOUE SHOW AND SALE The Kinette Club of Oshawa is presenting its 12th annual ant4w show and sale at the Kinsmen Community Centre, 109 Colboume St. W., Oshawa. Dealers will display china, sterling silver, jewelry, glass and furniture. Admission is $1. 1:30 pJeL PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM Toronto Sun columnist Laura Sabi&, Dr. Mario D. Bartoiet- ti, marital and family consultant, Dr. Carolyn Rosenthal, sociologist and Leonard Rubenstein, M.F.L lecturer and TV host, will be guest panelists at a forum to discuss "Family Traditions -Are They Still Relevant?" at the Bernard Betel Centro for Creative Living, 1003 Stow" Ave. W., VAlkrwdale. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING Find out what's happening and what you can do to affect the direction of public health programs in Scarborough at this month's Board of Health meeting at the CMI: Centre. The agenda is available at your local public library. • pim LITERARY ARTS MEETING For its opening literary meeting of the season Arts Scar- borough will present Ted Plantos, director of Cros*CAnada Writer's Workshop, and Susan loannou, associate director, who will present "Toward a Definition of Poetry", a historic perspective of poetry from the Victorian era to the 20th Cen- tury, at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. For more deails phone 261-8704. Sea Cadets Hold Awards Night The Royal Canadian Sea Dignitaries from federal Cadet Corps. Saurbocough and promcial levels of is holding an awards night government, the City of for recipients of the Duke Scarborough. area cadet of Edinburgh's Bronze office and The Navy Award on MOI. Oct. 3 at League of Canada have Mid -Scarborough Com- been invited to participate munity centre, 2467 Eghn- in the presentation of these ton Ave. E. at 7:30 p.m. awards. • ♦ . f : 7 . r:► . .. I . .: f !-. r 1 • � .�• s •'�.. .. , . .. f . . r . . . ' _ . . _ . � + �� f. �. f.-.� '. . _ �.:�.-.f � _ • • ..i r r t- TERRY A. BERNSTEIN, B.A.,D.C. DAVID M. KIRSH, B.Sc.,D.C. Are pleased to announce the opening of their neer office for the practice of Chiropractic and the treatment of sports injuries at MkOWAN CFIIPOPPACTIC • SPORTS INJURIES CLINIC 1711 McCOWAN ROAD, SUITE 104, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO MIS 2Y3 S.E. Corner of McCowan and Sheppard BY API I nINTMENT ONLY PHONE 291-4148 • ♦ . f : 7 . r:► . .. I . .: f !-. r 1 • � .�• s •'�.. .. , . .. f . . r . . . ' _ . . _ . � + �� f. �. f.-.� '. . _ �.:�.-.f � _ • • ..i r r t- Operating in units of one to five, the fully automated, modern, articulated Go-ALRT vehicles will be electrically powered and operate on exclusive rigbts-of-way, providing ex- tended commuter rail service within the regions of Hamilton -Wentworth, Halton, Peel, Durham and Metro Toronto. Each 35 -metre vehicle can carry 124 seated passengers at a top speed of 120 km/h and provide passenger comfort equal to the bi-level trains now in use on the Go Transit Lakeshore Line. GO Parking Lot Expansions Ontario Transportation capacity at the station to station (St. Clair Ave. and and Communications 683 spaces. Contract price Midland Ave.) will have 179 Minister James Snow said is 8168,442.60. stalls added to its present last week GO Transit has Low bidder Empire Pav- lot for a total of 471 spaces. awarded parking lot expan- ing Ltd-, of Weston, receiv- Scope of construction is sion contracts for its Rouge ed the 8206,704.50 contract similar at all three stations Hill, Eglinton and Scar- for the Eglinton- and includes paving, borough rail stations on the Scarborough project, a overhead lighting, line Lakeshore East line, westerly expansion of ex- painting, sodding and Manco Construction, of isting parking lots at both storm sewers as well as un - Downsview, was the low stations. proved drainage and bidder on the Rouge Hill Panting in the south lot at repairs to the existing lots. project - a new 210 -space Eglinton station (Eglinton Construction will begin at parking lot slated for the Ave. and Bellamy Rd.) will the end of August with com- nocth side of Lawrie be increased from 496 to 641 pletion scheduled for Ave. - which will increase spaces, while Scarborough November. 30th. Anniversary Reunion As Canada's most member, elected in 1980. contribution to the liberal populous federal riding While attendance is Party and to the public life throughout most of its col- limited, there will be of Canada. ourful 30 -year history, representatives from each Many of its members have York -Scarborough, which of the new ridings which become Members of originally stretched from have split -off from York- Parliament in neighbour- Yonge Street to Pickering Scarborough over the ling ridings while otluers and Croon Lake Ontario to years including: have held virtually every Highway 7 (excluding part Willowdale, York North, office m the Toronto k of Toronto and Leaside), York Fast, Dan Valley District Liberal Associa- has been the scene of East and West and Scar- tion, the Liberal Party of numerous laundmuark elec- borough West, East and Ontario (now LPC(0) and tion campaign battles, in- Centre. the Liberal Party of volving literally thousands There are few activities Canada. of volunteer workers. which forge as strong Tickets are available on a bonds of friendships as first come, fust served To commemorate the election campaig:rs and it basis at a cast of 850 per riding's 30th anniversary, will be a night of both person. Historic the York -Scarborough celebration and great "Reunion" mementos will Liberal Association has nostalgia• be presented to all in atten- orgariized a gala dinner, The York -Scarborough dance. For tickets, call Ann "The Great York- Liberal Association has CnwW at 491-9640 or Bob Scarborough Liberal Reu- made an extraordinary Reid at 968-3300. nion•", on Wed. Oct. 5 at the Ramada Renaissance r c • Wad. Sept. 21,1M'THE NEIAfS/POST P"s 5 From Oshawa To Hamilton GO-ALRT Will Provide Transit The objectives and activities of the new provincial inter -regional transit program are ex- plained in a brochure just produced by the GO-ALRT (Government of Ontario Advanced Light Rail Transit) program. The four-page pamphlet highlights many of the features of GO-ALRT technology and gives a brief overview of the multi-million dollar program. GO- ALRT is responsible for the planning, design and construction of a system extending com- muter rail service into Hamilton and Oshawa. It will use fully automated, electrically powered, light -weight vehicles operating on ex- clusive rights-of-way and provide a passenger comfort level equal to the present GO Transit bi-level trains. The lakeshore extensions are expected to be completed by 1988. Ultimate plans call for continuous service between Hamilton and Oshawa through Union Station with a northern route crossing Metro Toronto north of highway 401. Following construction the system will be operated by GO Transit. Brochures are available on request from the GO- ALRT Program Office, 3625 Dufferin Street, Downsview, Ont., M3K 12M WORLD OF CAKE DECORATING INCORPORATED Cake Decorating Supplies Wilton Cake Pans (Decorating Tools sit Equipment Cake Assembly Supplies & Trims Cake b Candy Boxes Cake Decorating Books Party Favours & Supplies Wedding Cake Rentals Wedding Cake Ornaments Wedding Invitations Moulding Chocolate b Supplies Chocolate Moulds Selected Food Items Cake Decorating Classes Inquire About Our Fall Program Of Chocolate Making Demonstrations EAST LOCATION 116 MARKHAM ROAD SCARBOROUGH 265-1753 WEST LOCATION 1959 WESTON ROAD. W ESTO N 247-4935 0 Hotel. s Chairman ofthe dinner DE Bob Reid and the four 1 Liberal Members, who s have represented the O riding in Parliament, are O its honourary Co- •• q Chairmen: Franc Enfield, O the first member, elected � in 1953; Maurice Moreau, „ elected in 1963; the Hon. Robert Stanbury, elected in = -= *MR$�Q AND f � s 1965 and the Hon. Paul Cosgrove, the current INCLUDING • DOMINION • PASCALS • ZELLERS • ' Centennial 4 ot Q%'womenOnly., College i g ' r All This Week At Woodside Homecoming _ _ 2024 Not For Women Only Cooking and 23 Same as 22nd Fashion Fashion Show 7 45 Centennial College will 20 Martin Yan (Yan Can Cook) 2 30. 730 24 Aural (Deli and Subs) 11:00 host its 1983 Homecoming 21 Daniel (Stash O'Nein's) 2:30 on Sat. Oct. 15. Amal (Deli and Subs) 7:00 Elizabeth Fraser (Weight Watchers) 12:00 Alumni volleyball, 7 Fashion Show 1:00 basketball and hockey 22 Arlene Gryfe (Dominion) 3.00 games, a buffet place 8 i`�'' Fran Dowson (Microwave Cooking► 6 15 P�Guale the Singing Chef 200 dance will all take at Casa Daniel (Stash O'Neill's) 3:00 the Progress CAmPt's, neat Judy Weldon (Egg Marketing Boards ; Markham Rd. and Hwy. - -' " - - 5:00.7-00 22 Oct 1 Stash O Neill's Oktobertest 401' FINCH AVE. E. AT McCOWAN RD. • WE'RE OPEN • MONDAY • FRIDAY 9:30.9:30, SATURDAYS TIL 6 PM All grads are welcome. For more information call the Centennial Alumni Of- ' flee at 664-3241 ext. 342. of r P"p 6 THE NEWS 1ped. SgpL 21, 11i1111�1_ Bill Watt's World ourself with individual time to radio take ex - Radio the be s ll ll covering the poser Burt This is a l went at the which Garbo songs of What ThomsonThomson er since JACKPOT r000, t IN CABARET As noted he Garbo's ( 429 re previously, items from time to Queen St. W.) is adding dinner theatre to keep checking the its entertai this Fall. The nment line-up listings. Better yet, first attrac- tion previeout a subscription to the ws tomorrow 's will present Sunday concerts 'Vamp "151 have any Ready. Don't infartnation for now on the clever title latter but with a a more auspicious like that, we than the Oct. 2nd Concert. really have to see it. That's when Jon Vickers ON AIR: The CBC d our life ev has been a part we can tenor ap- ing Wagnerian remember. have been whipping boy another. It seems also to everybody's at one time or Canada. Well, as sort�earte (don't ask us who) would avoid has said, If you criticism, say nothing, do nothing, be nothing. No the CBC those sins. one can accuse Schubert d committing preamble CBC's 83 84 We were to advice about Radio Season -Barrie resurfacing at a luncheon his unfortunate experi recently at which time it was announced. friends. there Frankly is more lined up than we have space to advise at this time. we shall have to content and an enjoinder to a cellent publication, evening at 7:30. It's Back Guide. To Bacharach, a review What is the best d a attractions? That must Bacitarach. a subjective assessment imited engage course, but we would conclusion d gest that it's the series From Roy as the world's greatest liv- As we say, there is m It has always much more this season been adven few failures turous and its would pro one should endeavour bably be cessful by All this considered suc- other networks. is by way d bear as much d it as possi- Andy after ence , of sug- d Live Hall. Certainly it could not have debut , now universally teoogr»zed , makes one d his rare pearances in his native his In a departure from operatic repertoire, Mr. Vickers will sing the in- timate Winterreise, a cycle of 24 songs by Franz ore, on CBC Radio and Stereo and to ble. ON T.V. Nice to see populaluncheonat CJCL This Saturday he joins Global on the late night Saturday newscast. This is anew program for af- Global and they could hard- ly have chosen a more Creative Cakeseruct Supplies Bakery Features • Save S why rent pans we bake. • you • SPEG decorate the shape 15.00 per cake. ALONG in decorating Wedding Cakes in Traditional and Foreign Techniques. • Large • Bake selection of desgns to choose from. your own fruit cake We will decorate. Retail • We have a wide range or chordate and decorating sup- plies for the hobbyist, beginner � and professional decorators. Instruction • Diploma Courses • Mast dec • AJ or Cake Decorator in charge of all cake xxating instructions for dipbrrta. o, we offer workshops in chocolate making, chocolate moulding, gingerbread, gum paste, etc 630 IG . 4ngston Rd., West Hill 281-4695 places 0 L ION'S CHARITY PRIZE BINGO! s�� 000 2 Nites *MONEY i Wed., Sept. 28th &Wed., Oct. 12th GAME $59000 ;1,000 Penny Bonanza • r sph ren • r special o.■w • 10 fir Game" • So MMMeNre rule For More Info Call: 891-1113 Economy Pack 17.00 value for :8.00. Split Pot Pack 17.00 Individual Cards Also Available Doors Open 4.00 p.m. rds Sta 700 p.m. '0t Early & Quo" SOL w i GREENWOOD RACETRACK Ga 1689 Queen St, Toronto Clew' a..a M a11e�Ywee eeMMMe ; almost endless. It is 538 pages of unalloyed pleasure - It would serve little, if any. purpose for us to describe the stories. Let us say only that it is not simp- ly imPly a collection of old favorites though all stories have appeared elsewhere previously. No', 4 1 it's as modeconcerns of a rn as today. In fact, the last story is titled Doi� � and man who has murdered John Lennon and taken his borrvwred body into the future. But, wait for it, the story was written several years before the death of the composer Just an enthralling Colkc- tim and we cannot recom- mend it highly enough- So much for critics] acuity and one's personal Pr'd' Perhaps we can retrieve it as we examine Farthseed by Pamela Sargent (Fflc- zbenry &Whiteside). This is another S. F. adventure based on the premise of Earth seeding the universe. The principal "character" is Ship, a self contained world in which Earth children have been born and reared mechanically in prepara- tion for their life on another planet - One tcltes the children grow and become as their forebear's on Earth, some noble, most self seeking and avaricious. It's a good concept for a novel but then it has been so through a score of more such others. And, for a pic- ture of what the human psyche is truly like, no one has, as yet, surpassed The Lord of The Flies although Miss Sargent cries. The Crow Eaters (Fon- tana/Collins) by Bapsi Sidhwa is said to be a novel with the usual injunction against assigning realities to the characters. Miss Sidhwa's disclaimer to the contrary, we believe the characters to be real as well as the incidents in which they are involved. Whatever, it's a delightful book describing the life and times of Freddy Junglewalla of Lahore, In- dia starting around the turn of the century. He is a successful man and more to go they fable person than Mr. Bar- rie. Mind you, didn't even ask me! On Sunday at 8 Global will present the premiere d trt Afterash" with Colonel Potter, Max Klinger and Father Mulcahy. Should be interesting. ON RECORD - Even the most well intend- ed reviewers personal preferences sometimes show. We mentiaa this in advance d our review d Out Of Our llatrds / Pablo Cruise (A. & M.). We like the grasp and confess that ra we are always favoubly pte-disposed toward its wort. Mat said, we will endeavour not to write the rave that we believe it deserves. The accompanying notes say "the bright, good- natured sound that has characterized this band from the beginning re- mairtss intact". How true. Something else is still there too. We refer to the cheerfully or blissfully unaware eclec- ticism. Will You, Won't You has a peculiar rippling ef- fect that suggests the way in which Steep Fields might have played Rock. On And On has a pure Sauter - Finnegan beginning that seguEs into a vocal treat- ment straight from Chicago. Talk To Me has overtonesoveres d Eric Clapton and Treat Her Right might well be Rupert Holmes playing Caribbean Rock Steady. Yet, Pablo Cruise comes through clearly; the dominance of Cary LeRios is manifest. Our favorite cut d the album is pure P.C. and it's titled You Might Be Wrong. Listen for the distinctive, light high strings effect. m Good albu, well recom- mended by this auditor. IN PRINT: Definitive is a word that one should be properly reluctant to use. Yet, we find ourself sorelyly tempted to use it in reference to The Arbor House Treasury Of Fiction Science FictiMaster- piece (Fitzhenry k Whiteside). The title virtually says it all. This is more than a sampler, it is indeed a treasury of what might very well be the best of S. F. by the very best writers. In this volume there are stories by Poe, Ven, Twain, Wells, Kipling ing (Yes, Rudyard Kipl!) , Julian Huxley, Weinbaum, Simak, Leinster, Asimov, Lieber the list seems al Room this week. or less contented. The presence of a formidable mother-in-law prevents complete happiness but af- fords muds rich and earthy Rumour for the reader. It's also informative in its accounts of the history and philosophy of those remarkable people, the Parsis. All in all, it's very, very nice. IM THE CLUBS Dialsann Carroll is the current attraction at the Imperial Roam and bow pleasant it is to enjoy a real supper club act again! Oh, Susan Anton who was there last week is all right. Certainly She gave it the 011d C011lge try and au- diences seemed to like her. But, she is simply not in the same league with Miss C. Diahann Carrell can sing any g in any style and sound sensational doing it! I Think I'm Goons Make It is funky: Rain Or Shine is raw power; Some Of These Days, restrained rounds: an Ethel Waters medley invokes tears of memory; a Kurt Weill col- lection simply brings tears to this aging Libra hearing September Song. Of course there's much more but the aforementioned particular- ly got to us. And, is she glamourous! The mother of a 21 year old daughter, she looks about 30 and has a sensational figure. (There's that word sensational again.) She has a sense of humour too. No belly laughs mead you, but many gentle chuckles. Miss Carroll is a veteran of many performing media but we suggest she is at her absolute best in a supper club. Don't take our word for it though, go see for yourself. Make bloody sure You have reservations because when the word gets out about what's at the Im- perial Room, the demand for seating is going to be substantial. Those of you ladies who are trying to convince your husbands might point out that Muss Carrell has simp- ly gorgeous legs. The old man will go to see the kgs but he'll stay to hear their owner sing. Remember where you read that! 25th Season For Theatre Guild For the opening of its 25th anniversary season, the Scarborough Theatre Guild proudly presents Neil Simm's blockbuster com- edy '-Ibe Prisoner of Se- cond Avenue". In typical Neil Simon manner, this sensitive pray creates an evening of hear- ty, sympathetic humour. The Prisoner of Second Avenue will perform at Scarborough Village Theatre, 3600 Kingston Rd, Sept. 23 to 25 and Sept. 2$ to Oct 1. Curtain time is $ p.m. Single tickets are $5, seniors and students 13.50 and a four play subscrip- tion tion series is available for =t$. For reservations call the box office at 264-2839. PARTY Welcorrrs Wagon Is planning a speeJal party for all engaged girls In East York, yoNortn �� Willowdah, Scarborough or Don Mills. 11 Ing to be married after Jan. tet, 1984 and have never at- tended one of our engagement parties you an krdtsd. DATE: NOV. 7th, 1983 TIME: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. PLACE: Howard Johnson's Hotel 401 b Markham Road This party Is to help you plan your weddkrg and futon home. There will be . fashion show, d.rnortstradons, specter] displays, gifts i door pifxss as weN as nfresltrrtertts. For your `free personal' Mrvitatkorts for you and one fist+ please fiH out and trtaH the tarpon below before Nov. 2, 1983. Mrs. Lorena Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3.15 or Phone 384-9010 am .. Emmmone NAME................................................................... PHONE.................................................................... Diahann Carroll stars in the Imperi II,m a Fatigue - the bane of life by Dr. P. Lom%M.D. a"experiences some time in life. And always the question - is it serious or trivial? Fatigue. Perhaps the most common complaint a doctor will face these days. And always the fust ques- tion in the patient's mind - "Is it cancer, doctor?" Wh" not surprising. Many families have had a member or some relative involved with such an ex- pe- P, r P -to say nothing of all the doctor -dramas on TV, or reports in the media of cures or near -cures. But there are many causes of fatigue. The vast majority are not serious, and not difficult to repair. But there are many causes of fatigue. The vast majority are not serious, and not difficult to repair. Even the "common cold ' or the 'flu" will cause a fatigue in practically everybody. Any infection will do t. But fatigue related to infections is usually shortlived and disappears when the idec- tim is controlled or cured_ of course, insomnia is one cause of fatigue. Naturally, if a person does not, or can- not sleep property, fatigue will be there. Certain drugs may cause a "tiredness". For in- stance, some "blood pressure" pills may coo - tribute to insomnia or a poor sleep which would then cause fatigue. Some of the drugs used for epilepsy or tension headache have a sedative base which may cause a sleepiness and therefore fatigue. Deficiencies of minerals and vitamins are behind a great deal of fatigue. The lack of iron, especially in women who have a pro- longed menstrual cycle, is common enough, and easi- ly remedied. Vitamin deficiency, especially B12 in the older patient, is often overlooked as a cause of fatigue, log- giness, depression, and often affecting memory loss. There has been recent increased interest in this side of the problem. Thyroid hormone defi- ciency as a cause of tiredness and lack of energy is more frequent than most people realize. About 17% of people are borderline or low in the production of this hormone. This hormone is manufac- tured by the thyroid gland (an enlarged thyroid is known as a goitre). As the key in metabolism ( the burning of food) a lack of thyroid hormone is respon- sible for a lower than nor- mal body temperature, a dislike for cold weather, and constipation (which, in .... a w.. ..y. ,,.rc w: ;•..:NtiL'P'....a .. 4^ A...eia.'..,.Trt:., - N. a.... .. .. _ Cliffstide YL�la�eX ews Wad. Sept. 21,103 THE MEWSMOST Pager 7 Volume 2 Number 6 September 1983 National Brand Pet Foods At Everyday Discount Prices, Cliffside Village News is produced by Doris L. Wardands SALE Business Directory distributed to the community of our immediate area. Con- Programs Kai Kan tributing items include articles by members of the Boardof Chunks Roy's Florist Management of Cliffside Village B.I.A. All items are welcome and should be submitted to Doris Ward, 2238 ForYoung Give Flowers — Give Pleasure Kingston Road, Scarbora�t, Ontario. MIN 179 or phone 23 �59�55s:.$4.49:.$1.95n 26'14+886 2814M 266-4!64. ScarborotWh parka and FLORAL SERVICE Attention Local Businesses recresi«on department is 2211010rho.tan fid. Scarborosig1% ° -twin PURRR offering a variety of pro - D Wsntzsl Plumbs Doug ng It is with pleasure that we hands of Doris Ward by grams this fall for boys and droughout the welcome the new Oct. 19th. girls city. Cat Litter tradespeople to CLIFF- We are animus to bring One of thea is kinder- For all your plumbing repai s - No job SIDE ViId.AGE. This is a toga tbw all the members piano for five -yew olds to too small! Alterations, Maintenancw woodertd place to live and of the CLIFFSIDE explore introductory piano We specialize in bathrooms, rerwvi tional do business at_ Vn LWE BUSINESS Ilii- on a small group farmat ESKIMO Weather The CLIFFSIDE NEWS is PROVEMENT AREA. We Another interesting one Pthoehac 4f�•t?12 or 2117-32117 being distributed starting would like you to meet the Wed. Sept. 21. It is in the Board d Management and is Wxh, to the IGtcben" which is an opportunity far i" 8" � s,� Dow um � Art centre of the Scarborough to meet each other, children to learn, not only ww.. arra, CM -AM nw News. This is a new for- perhaps exchange :some the basics d cooking, but 7� ��porl um mat, and I hope an im- ideas. also safety and etiquette in provement. Iwelcome your There will be an annual the kitchen. 2388 Kingston Rd. Scarborough MIN 1V2 comments. Please phone BIA Business Meeting for 204464 or write to Doris members or their A ceramics class for a to 14 -year olds. will provide Walton VA tle 2;7-31113111 Ward 2238 Kingston Road, representatives. Please let them with the basics d Glad Scar. MIN 1T9. us have your cornmittment ceramics, or a lam Charles McCormick The next edition of the to attend. The meeting will called "ClowningAr0und- QUALITY PEST CONTROL Chffside News will be going be held at the Bo -Peep might be 'just > our for y 1 LIMITED out October 26. Your ad or Restaurant on Wed_ Sept. ed & $4.39 article must be into the 21, at 6 p.m. The program is designed 2232 Kingston Rd. Scarborough ::......................... .........................:::;=::•::• :::t•:::• :�: ;:;::; ;:;:; ;.; for children to experience Phone 264-3251 "If You Own A Pet You Should Be Seeing Us!" and develop the true little 267.1764 Dressmakin and Alterations - 9 tthat lives inside Business Profile... h Ep�so NEW TO YOU is a shop that you could call a recycle store. mime and its related such as move - m`nt Rita Mcivor You are tired d that perfectly good dress, yet there is so- iaha and 121 Clerannore Avarua Phone mean out there that would love to have it but just can't pay mask improvisation, • Ontario 25710 the normal retail price. In this shop you will find just about in making creating d illusion Reasonable, may yes experience anything that is portable, so come in and trade up or ex- and beginner *ggW*- change, or just buy it. Come in and loot over the exciting Other els include Cliffslde Pharmacy Ltd. items. Call Winie Starr. at 264-4156 for further idcrma- ballet and tap for four and tion They are at the former location of KINGSTON ROAD frweyear olds, ballet school �++ Wong, t3 Sc_ Flares GLASS k lt[IRROR who have moved a few doors east. far m- olds and a Y� up, Free Delivery ... Phone ... 284-3246 KINGSTON ROAD GLASS A MIRROR have moved to 2268 kaleidoscope of crafts, 2340 Kingston Rd. Scarborough, Ont. Kingston Road, the former location d WINDLE TROPHY girls and boys balder Conroe in and see our many "Specials" who moved a few doors west at 2250 Kingston Rd sties mastics, girls gymnastics, DAVE'S boys armimfim modern How Was classes for boys and girls, Your Holiday? and teen � "°� �g ' � re w T.V.oor tn. Chic -n -burger. lined furniture and T.. ese programs Appliances 3 Antiques. Open 10:00 am. the recreation office at Phons:28r-4M by Doris Ward 296-7411. Since the last publication, I had a vacation - for all of you who did not feel that your holidays were just what you ex- pected or wanted, take been: things could be worse. I left Scarborough Friday night and drove leisurely, arriv- ing in Ottawa Saturday morning. So, what is my lurk? The P.M. is up north with the Eskimos and his sons, Sta'noway is unoccupied and the Governor General has gone to Calgary to the Stampede. I was invited to tea but my dog, Teddy, was not permitted so we declined. As a matter of fact, the dog was not very welcome at most places. Ottawa was quite hot and bumid that day, so the idea of the Thou- sand Islands sounded more interesting. I left the Capital on a hot Sunday morning and by the time I reached Path, I was ready for a coffee break. I parked, ate my hunch, the dog checked all the posts and off we were. I got in the car, fastened the seat belt, put the key in the igni- tion, and rhumrn-rhumm-rhumm- the car won't start. The cars that parked on either side let out numerous hungry people who took a look at the raised hood and me pacing hack and forth said, "What seems to be the matter, won't the car start?" Advice such as 'depress the accelerator, pump the pedal, don't pump the pedal, use the screw driver' and so on did not start the car. By nom I had taken everyone's advim and was able to locate a gargeman who cache to see the car and this being Sunday I was told I was real hucky. Thea he turned to me real serious and said "Lady, your car w•xu't start. '• By 2: 00 p.m. I located a second opinion and you, guessed it, "Lady your car won't start." At 6:00 p.m. a ;arage mechanic assured me that the car could not start but that they would get to work on it first thing in the morning. With the use of a strong flashlight and a good book 1 settled down in the car to await the morning, while on the highway a steady stream of cars rushed by non-stop. Teddy my ever considerate dog, felt it was too hot in the car and he wanted the windows open; the mosquitoes outside were just waiting for this opportunity to enter and devour me. The dog and I came near to blows over this and I tell you the next time that the car stalls, the dog goes by bus. By nightfall the next day I had gained a new timing chain, and was minus a few hundred dollars and didn't think I lik- ed Perth very much. Furthermore, the dog informed me that in future if I can't make better plans, he stays home. It was with relief and joy that I reached Scarborough and especially Cliffside Village - and how was your holiday? reality, is just a fatigued because fatigue leads to bowel muscle wall). sleep which leads to obli- No less important in vion, no problems, the one fatigue is stress and way mind and body can depression. In its own way, escape from stess and pro - fatigue is an escape -hatch, blems. PET VA L U yam. "' ,4-� COMES TO CLIFFSIDE PLAZA! 3 National Brand Pet Foods At Everyday Discount Prices, DOG FOOD SALE PEP Tender Purina Kai Kan Chunks Protein Mealtime .723 g n,noz. with Managers coupon e0 Plus 03666 23 �59�55s:.$4.49:.$1.95n CAT FOOD SALE Flavor PURRR Kai Kan My Cat's Morsels ALL FLAVOURS PICK Cat Litter ALL FLAVOURS w. $1.19 6 oz "° - OF THE OCEAN ��- 39 25 Ib. $1.98 HARDWARE SALE Stelco ESKIMO Weather Exterior Tremco Spiral Nails Stripping Paint Rust Paints 1 Ib. box(2"-4") 79s Products 4 Litres") OFF Our O�0 5 Ib.box(2"-4") $2.99 OFF OUR g DISCOUNT 20/0 13.95 20 Discount Price PRICE HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS Sunlight WISK Glad Lysol Laundry Garbage Deodorizing Detergent 2 Litre Bags - 4o's Cleaner rise $3.95 $3.95 $4.39 �° $1.89, PET VALU "If You Own A Pet You Should Be Seeing Us!" CLIFFSIDE PLAZA - 2463 KINGSTON RD. 267.1764 rM.. in.rMn wlw Oa+loMr � N 0 THE NEWSIPOST We& Sept. 21, 1983 Rifle Coaching is one of six courses offered at the Cadet The course gives instruction in weapon types, coaching Summer Training School. Canadian Forces Base Borden to techniques and practical weapon care. successful comple- fifty enthusiastic army cadets from aaross Ontario. Cadet Torben Larsen of 2881 Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps. tion of the Rifle Coaching course will earn each cadet a West Hill is one of this year's participants. training bonus of $240. Reject School Sidewalk Once Again by Gay Abbate The Scarborough Works SELLING? i CALL PAUL OUANCE 281-2200 GOLDEN KEY REALTY and Transportation Com- mittee has once again turn- ed dawn a request from the Scarborough Board of Education to construct a sidewalk along Military Trail between liiglicastle Rd. and Ellesmere Rd. The attendance area for Woburn Collegiate has been changed to allow students from the Highcas- tle area to attend Woburn instead of West Hill. Students who do not take the TTC bus down Nedsm have to walk along Military Trail. TVINOWEC • No Mernberships • BASF blank tapes - • Fri. - Mon. VCR 750 d T-120 1t1M 3 4 movies 35 00 • SHARP VCR VC-95ODC only SSW • Movie pkg. 25 movies $7.50 or • 50 movies 75.00 0.50 per movie) oa..gr.. s.K noon HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA 368 OLD KINGSTON RD. 2849233 WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY Are weeds still Groping up in your lawn? Fall weed spraying - $20.00 Based on a 40 x 100 ft. lot gLW Fall fertilizing available 248.4477 after 4:00 P.M. Ontario Hydro Has For Sale: CORRUGATED PIPE New corrugated pipe consisting of 103 pcs. x 20', an- nular 42" x 21", 10 gauge non -coated, 7 pcs., as above only with an asphalt coating. Ideal for culverts, drainage, etc. Minimum Order 10 lengths 10 - 20 lengths @ S300.00I2O' length 20 - 30 lengths @ $250.00/20' length 30 - 50 lengths g 5200.00120' length We are prepared to negotiate on quantities over 50. Location: Darlington Generating Station For inspection, general terms and conditions of sale and bid forms contact Mr. Jim Sayles, telephone (416) 6236670. Reference Transaction No. 339 -EX. Closing date is 4:00 p.m. 4a October 4, 1903 in Toronto. The board believes Military Trail is hazardous without sidewalks because it is a steep, winding road which is particularly bad in icy winter 7o, " iaas. The fust time the request was turned down, members of the committee felt the board of education should pay half of the !67,000 cost because the sidewalks were specifically for students use. Because of mad and drainage im- provements in the area, tthe he cost of consbuctizig sidewalks now has been reduced to $33,wo. The education board however, turned down the idea of contributing finan- cially because it would be setting a precedent and because most trustees felt it is the responsibility of the city to construct sidewalks. Last week. the Committee once again turned down the board's request, although the committee agreed that Military Trail is dangerous. Ward 8 alderman Shirley Eidt said she was on Military Trail from 8:15 to 9 a.m. on the morning of the 15th and saw only one student walking to school. She also saw three adults logging - "I can't see the city spen- ding $33,000 for one kid," Mrs. Eich told the commit- tee. This stretch of Military Trail is one of the last rem- nants of a country lane in Scarborough and the local residents do not want it spoiled with sidewalks, Mrs. Eidt said. She suggested that the board wait a few years un- til more students walk along Military Trail. Alderman Marilyn Mushinski thought the board should provide transportation for its students if it is so concern- ed about their safety. Alderman Bob Aaroe commented that it would be a lot cheaper simply to hire a tail for one student using Military Trail. Metro Toronto Zoo Will Come To You Metro Toronto Zoo is a world-class zoo which has many friends who con- stantly bring the zoo to peo- ple through illustrated talks. Volunteer Helen Huggett has given these public talks for years. Her next ap- pearance is on Sat. Sept. 24 at 10 a.m. at Port Union Public Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. at Port Union Rd. and everyone is welcome. There will be slides to il- lustrate how animals adapt to their natural environ- ment, and food samples of what is served to whom. The audience will ex- perience a 'touch -table' with fascinating specimens, such as a turtle shell, antlers, hams, snake skins, feathers, fur and sculls. Hallowe'en Dance The "Open Door Drop In Centre" is holding a Hallowe'en Costume Dance m Sat. Oct. 29th at 8 p.m. at the Grenada Banquet Hall. Cost is $28 per couple and this includes large buffet, Di, cash bar and prizes for costume. Advance tickets only by calling 831-3470 or at the Y in Sheridan Mall. Change of address as of October 1st, 1983 Drs. STOFFELS & BEAMISH will be moving their office from 4614 Kingston Road to 3070 Ellesmere Road, 1st Floor in West Hill, Ontario We will retain the same phone number Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West X. :: .............................._ ........... _......._. _:.: v:; The challenges facing governments today are not unique to Ontario or to Canada, or to Durham West, for that mat- ter. The demand for services from the government continues to increase while, at the same time, there is total agree- ment on the absolute necessity to reduce public spending. This was the theme at the annual Federal/Provincial con- ference of Ministers and Deputy Ministers of Public Works, Supply and Govern ment Services held in Toronto last week. It was my pleasure, and that of the Ministry of Govern- ment Services, to hast the two-day meeting and I believe we made some very significant inroads toward collective cooperation by sharing the many challenges facing all of us today. My colleagues across the comtry agreed the area of government purchasing is most significant toward job creation in the private sector. A unifted approach in govern- ment purchasing will offer economic stimulate and subse- quent strengthening of our national, as well as local economies. It was my pleasure, on behalf of Ontario, to sign a Memorandum of Understanding with the Federal Govern- ment that will trove us toward identifying opportunities to provide incentives to the private sector m the manufactur- ing of Canadian goods. If we, as a government, are to be effective in the '80's and '90's, it is imperative that we offer every opportunity for growth in the private sector. It is only when we have this type of growth that government can effectively reduce casts and increase revenue to provide necessary services. Effective incentives not only to 'Buy Canadian' but also to 'Build Canadian' are going to be the call of order in the future. 1 think we're all together - right across the country - an that point. The conference also addressed the need for new ap. proaches in the area of technology, a continued sensitivity in the acquisition of land, a mandate to find more efficient and effective mtediods of managing property, and a con- tinued effort toward energy conservation. I believe this type of conference to be a most productive exerme in getting all of the people together who can pro- vide services the taxpayers deserve. We'll be benefitting from the exchange for some time to come. Teen Drop-in Staff The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is receiving applications for teen drop- in leaders. These programs are presented at school loca- tions throughout the city, beginning the week of Oct. 17. The initial training ses- sion for new leaders only will be held on Sept. 28 at Cedar Brook Community Centre. Applicants should be 21 Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. years of age or over, be personable, and enjoy westing with other in a community type program. Any interested persons can call the recreation of- fice at 29&-7411 for an ap- pliction form and/or report to the Cedar Brook Com- munity Centre on Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. Award Winner Mart Edward Chandler of Satok Terrace, West Hill, wan the S. F. Glass Gold Medal at The Univer- sity of Western Ontario spr- ing convocation. Mart is a graduating stu- dent in Honors Economics from the Faculty of Social Science. pickenng parks and recreation The Pickering Parks and Recreation Department is presently seeking a part-time assistant head coach for the gymnastics program. This is a part-time position consisting of 12 -15 hours per week during evenings and Saturdays. NCCP with competitive experience preferred. Deadline for applications is Monday, October 3,1983. Applications are also being accepted for. a part-time fitness instructor for ladies dancercise in Claremont experienced fitness instructor for early morning and after work fitness classes at the recreation complex experienced babysitters (17 years old and older) for the Recreation Complex Monday to Friday evenings 4:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. a floral design instructor Deadline for applications is Friday, September 23, 1983. Applications may be obtained and submitted at the Personnel Department, Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering (Highway No. 2 and Brock Road). i HIGH QUALITY ]Fill AND LOW PRICES AT 9111all(I Wed. SSW. 21, IM THE NEWSMOST Pape, PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 21 - SEPT. 27 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. 1'111 S ki:, LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD KING COLE UTRITY GRADE FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY DUCKS 2'$ 99! OW&W FM PORK SIDE RIBS 3'� 169 MAPLE LW /rs\ FREESTONE SLICD PRUNES 39 Ib BACON »� MAPLE LEAF FROZEN BEEF 7509. CARROTS BAG BURGERS Pk% MAPLE LEAF cam M28 MUSHROOMS COTTAGE ®,& App. 1 4! ROLLS CANADA NO , ONTARIO FRESH 59EOA FROM PORK • D0 ice HOCKS GRAPEFRUIT 49` TOWN CLUB IEGt1LAR WIENERS '..990 MAPLE LEAF A' 28 POLISH SAUSAGE 1 TOWN CLUB 439` DINNER 2-3 Ib- 1 ga HAMS CANADA PACKERS �39 YORK 14 HAMKED sum 199 AT DELI rA VIVA PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PKG. 89, CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 2 84 kg FAB 6 L LAUNDRY Box DETERGENT 310 129 6. WE RE -SERVE THE R1G T TO LMT QUAN7TnES CANADA GPJUX A FROZEN TURKEYS $ � 2 ' 990- ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 z8 149lb "DAINTY" to k PAR BOILED BA 899 LONG GRAIN RICE m HEINZ MEADOW G01D w TOMATO 46 oz - ICE CREAM JUICE TIN 99, CORDON BLEU A BEEF & Tin L� IRISH STEW SALADA ORANGE PEKOE • TEA BAGS of W aL STANDARD Tin SLICED PEACHES 99, WINDEX LKKAD 59 GLASS 600 a* CLEANER YORK EXTRA SMOOTH PEANUT 750a BUTTER Jar20 ST. LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 Kg. BAG 1 29 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY WXMN HOW Au 1RPOSE l q FLOUR 599 PANTRY SHELF 6-5 a¢.CHUNK Tin 99 j LIGHT TUNA (T� ON 01W RISE A SHINE ORANGE CRYSTALS 990 LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS 14 m 69� w/ PORK & TIn RED KIDNEY BEANS COCA-COLA 3 0 Go 750 MI. BOTTLE PLUS JOs DEPOSIT FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA No. 1 FRESH HEAD LETTUCE 2PI-00 FRW OKTANO FAIMAS 8 6 ` FREESTONE ~ PRUNES 39 Ib FF"A ONTAFiO ►AC1(M CANADA NO.t WASHED 10 Ib CARROTS BAG FROM ONTARIO GROWERS328 FRESH MUSHROOMS 149 LIMIT 5 lbs. PER FAMILY ROI WNW F4= CANADA NO , CELERY Sm 59EOA FROM Size CALIFORNIA5p • D0 RUBY RED 56 GRAPEFRUIT FROM ONTARIO FARMS 0 CANADA No. 1 86kg. BARTLETT (D PEARS 391b R4)M ONTAFOO PACKERS FRESH WASHED SPINACH CEUO BAG691 FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA ND. , 4 /100 LARGE SIZE CUCUMBERS FROM ONTARIO FARMS CAi ADA NO. 1 NEW POATOES SO �. G 33 k 9 59915b Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 21, IM Cliffside Village News... HEAVENLY AME CAKE • 'ticup flaked coconut 2 tablespoons sugar cup Sutter 1 teaspoon cinnamon I Cup sugar I„ cup butter 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 13. cups flour 2 eggs 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons flour rti teaspoon salt Ih teaspoon vanilla 810 Ontario apples, peeled. % teaspoon almond extract cored. cut in eighths Ih cup flaked coconut Sprinkle the % cup coconut on sides and bottom of greased 9 -inch sprang form pan. Cream butter. Add sugar and eggs and beat urell. Add flour. baking powder and sah. Mix well Drop this batter into prepared pan. Spread. Stand apple wedges in circles in batter. Combine sugar and cinnamon. Sprinkle over apples. Bake 1 hour at 190°C (375°F). Remove cake from oven. Combine remaining ingredients and spread over hot cake. Continue to bake another 30 minutes. Cool in pan. Makes 8 servings. LIMITED TIME OFFER MEAT 8 CHEESE TRAYSq,4� OPEN MONDAYS 9 you more/ die deet price and 1W quaft corms In BEL MEATS & DELICATESSEN eEFOf" LTD. �NBF<iF JER 2287 Kkpston At 211164507 N&e,rr -19a e NE rNear Bo -Peep Restsurann �reCE WE ARE DIFFERENT WHOLESALE PRICES FOR FREEZER ORDERS we Grw ony ne pw 1b for cu". wrapprq. rtwkWV and ftwery — standard c ^ c atan cut — /9t per Ib and more SAMPLE 0 SAMPLE 82 A arae ar 900 Flowa• awl 100 Es _ p0 ttoGFafe At S.Cur G200 1 Al 9tanf S jjftA 001b ■ 1 05 s/06 2004 ■ 136 527000 t• . 2at - S a 200 tD . 299 s so 513• f3a PHONE FOR A SAMPLE a3COW, 6 Days • ttbse CUTTMG A Fry d ewr rm is Mon 9 a.•t -7 p r. APPOINTMENT Graft Al Stanaara Cut Tues 9 a m -7 of 11 266 wWC^� 100p■170-$170 Mai 9aM-7 pM eFtin D■ at s a Thum tern -9 p m 5/!A in a a 1n -a p T You can also buy any small portion for your freezer or tndge (loin. hip. chuck, nb. etc.) or any amount of meat from our reta0 counter till► Otdid our rpusaaon on custanar setlatactlon Cllffslde Village Community Churches Birch Cliff Heights United 96 Highview Ave. Sun. Sept. 11 - Sunday Service 11:15 a.m. Sunday School, all departments - 11:15 a.m. Sun. Oct. 16 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES GUEST SPEAKER - 11 am. Rev. Albion R. Wright, Special Music Immaculate Heart of Mary 131 Birchmount Rd. 891.6888 Parish Priest - Rev. Charles A. Woibang Daily Maas noon - 12:M Monday Mass - 9 am., I and 7:50 Sunday Mass 8:30 am., 10 ailit and 11:30 am. Tues. Sept. 13, FATIMA Mass 7:30, Procession - 8 p.m Scarboro BaMst 1597 Kingston Rd. 898-1973 Dr. D. Webster 11 am. Sunday 6:30 p.m 9:45 Sunday Bibb School College and Carvers; Ladies meeting and Men's breakfast. Young People's and Pioneer Girls St. Crispin* Anglican Church, 77 Craiglee Dr. 257-7932 Euchre Party! Tuesday October 11 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets only $2.00 at the door. PRIZES and refreshments. Watch for the announcement about our Fall Fair. Sunday Church Services: 8 and 10-30 am. St. Paul's United 200 McIntosh Ave. 261-4222 Rev. Maurice Whidden Regular Sunday Service resumes Sept. 11. St. Theresa's Shrine of the Little Flower 2559 Kingston Rd., 261-7498 Parish Priest - Father Thorns Harding Golden Jubilee - Oct. 1 and 2 Sat. Oct. 1st Dimmer Dance at Cardinal Newman Sunday Thanksgiving Mass - 11:30 a.m followed by a reception in the Parish Hall. St. Nicholas Anglican 1512 Kingston Rd. 691-0449 The Rev. John Roney. Sunday: 8:30 am. and 11 a.m. Church Warden: Brian Jones 694-3833 Phone for drop In times. MOVING SALE MUST CLEAR ALL STOCK ,:StzIfai ORIGINALS-sp"tal'i"ta in Bndal l7tc7L CXiL0I2 and Eve-nis Ph. 266-4132 11�. Gowns" 1�3' PHONE 265-4132 2358 KINGSTON ROAD 2nd floor - 1 112 blocks west of Midland MOVING OCTOBER 30, 1983 to 227 Woodbine (at Queen) Wedding gowns Bridesmaid dresses Mother's Dresses Bridal headpieces Assorted fabrics from $50. 00 from $25. 00 50%to75%OFF 50%„75%a.. from $ 1 /metro All sales final - Hours 10 - 9 Sat. 9 - 5 New Articles Only Report from Otta wa by David Weatherhead MP Scarborough West This promises to be an ex- citing year in Ottawa with a new Leader of the Opposi- tion, a Throne Speech due shortly, the possibility of a leadership convention for the liberals, a new budget in early spring and a general election in late spr- ing or early fall. Each of you should follow the political news closely and feel free to contact me with yoga- thoughts and opinions. Some of you may have noticed that I have been ab- sent from the Parhamen- MU debates since it open- ed on September 12th. Much of my time has been spent travelling across the country with the Task Force on Pension Reform of which I am a member. This will continue to take me to public meetings across Canada for the next couple of months. However, we do not lose touch with the happenings in Ottawa and we do attend important votes there. Also, I will soon be meeting with my Commit- tee on Health and Welfare dealing with things from labelling and packaging legislation to the Federal portion of Welfare payments. This House of Commons Standing Com- mittee will look at how about one-third of our Na- tional Budget is spent. If you are interested in more information about this Committee or Task Force, do not hesitate to call 261-8613. Business Directory Dorothy's Flower Boutique Flowers for all occasions cut flowers - silks - plants - gifts order your Special Silk arrangement at a reasonable price phone 2668012 (Pat) 2404 Kingston Road New To You It's New To You is now open! For sale are new and near- ly new clothing di baby goods. A large variety of in- teresting household articles, crafts and gifts.Ph.264-4155. Mrs.Winnis Starr, 2252 Kirspeton Road. Kingston Road Supermarket Free Delivery - Phone 2860400 2224 Kingston Rd. SPECIAL till Oct. 22, 4 L 2% milk $2.89 Mortadella - only SZ991b. Ham -82.59 Ib. Cheddar cheese - mild, medium 8 old $3.99 Ib. Milan Giant Lady Fingers reg. $1.49 - spec. 1.19 28 oz. Union plum or crushed tomatoe Aft rep 1.09 Refreshing Italian Ice-cream, marry flavours Kraft dinner pkg. special .59t Open 7 days - Corner Kingston Rd. b Claremore Ave. Steve Lovisek Esso e 2314 Kingston Rd. AT SHARPE Phone 261-3571 Lube -Oil Special $15-88 Incl. 1OW30 oil 14 Point Electronic Ignition Tuneup 4 cylinder 48.88 6 cylinder 53.88 8 cylinder 63.88 An ■ ■■ �■■ %%= CCPV F!O'LE APRINCO OFFSET *SCARBOROUGH 2226 KINGSTON RD. (West of Midland Ave.) 261-7000 FREE PICKUP OPEN 8:00 - 5:00 & DELIVERY* MONDAY TO FRIDAY serricn: 3/1** Punch Fall Sale! • .V"`"Flyer • Conlan Bawwg • Fans 8 112 x 11 1 side • MAtwals •mss $19.10 • Pn.t lays • ftesum's per 1000 • S.MsBuuer/ns Printed black ink on white 20 Ib bond. • Sprahcahons camera ready copv required Bus. card 250 from 20.00 up Letterhead 250 from 25.00 up Envelopes 250 from 30.00 up 'Minimum charge $6.00 on all orders pick up andlor de!iverert and/or charged Federal 8 Provincial sales taxes extra. 01SC01WT AIA iAIJU O& L"" Yaf!Alen Pr1eM anetwe sept 1, Ifni. Wed Sept. 21, 1!183 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 11 Cosgrove Chairman Senate Reform Committee Paul Cosgrove, Member me that there are many bridges of understanding made representations to of Parliament for York- factors of geography, between Canadians that is the Joint Committee on the Scarborough and former history and culture that now lacking. Accentuating Constitution in 1972 and Public Works Minister and tend to diminish the ability our common interests again to the Task Force on Minister of State for of parliament to adequate- rather than those things Canadian Unity in 1979 as a Finance, was named Joint ly reflect the common bond that set us apart from oneprivate citizen, said he Chairman of the Special of Canadians from coast to another provides a con- hoped more Canadians Joint Committee of the coast," Mr. Cosgrove said. tinual goal for all govern- would make their views on Senate and the House of "A reformed senate ment structures," he said. the senate known to the Commons on Senate might assist in pulling peo- committee. Reform, ple together or in building Mr. Cosgrave, who had The special joint commit - Mr. Cosgrove, who will repent Hou of •:.•.•••..•.••.••,•••••••.••.••••.••••.••.•.•••••..•'.:::.'':�:.•:::.•:.•.::•::.•.:' :•:•::::::•:•:•:V' ::�: ••As• joins Senator Gildas Molgat who is Joint Parents Gooderham Chairman representing the Senate on the cornmittee's And Terraview Schools To Close study of senate reform. "I am very pleased to ac- by Gall AbbaM Gooderham Jr. P.S. had Willawfield is more cen- cept this challenge and to When the doors of an enrollment of 121 trally located in the can - loin with other CommOnS' Gooderham Jr. P.S. and students last year, 11 munity. "If the children at members and senators in Terraview Heights P.S. students above the trigger Willowfield are suffering, preparing advice for the close next June for sum- figure required for review. we have to be concerned government on this issue. mer vacation they will stay However, this year enroll- about all the children and My experience as Public closed permanently. meat fell short of the trig- not just those at Worts Minister convinced On Mon. Sept 19th the ger figure and by 1987, Terraview," Mrs. Collie Scarborough Bid. of Educa- there will only be about argued. What Do tion voted almost half of the ti's figure. Some Since one of the two unanimously to close the parents already schools which are in very two schools, the fust ever transferred their kids to closeproximity of each You Do to be closed in Scar- other schools at the begun- other has to dose, Ter_ borougli. Ing of this school term in raview got the nod because Board chairman Pat Col- anticipation of the board's it is close to the 401. A With M S ' are says the decision hurt "but it's had decision. The rest of the students Students from Terraview something we will go over to Willowfield. You're bright, ambitious, to do". She says the board would be shortchanging the will be transferred to Buchanan P.S. although The board also decided to active and you've just been students if it kept the they may choose Maryvale set up a Transition Com - mittee at each school to told that you have multiple sclerosis. Where do you go school open since there were not enough of them to or Wexford Public Schools, both dose by. monitor and control the for support and help. offer the quality programs Parents of students atten- changeover - Parents were not only "Living with Multiple Sclerosis" is a course being and extra -curricular ac- tivities. ding Gooderham asked that the board bus the kids angry at the trustees for cosponsored by the Multi- The board decision was to thheir new schools but this their decision, but also ex- pressed dissatisfaction ple Sclerosis Society and made in front of about 120 request was turned down. with the whole closure Ryerson Polytednical [n- angry lints who strongly The board says the far- stitute for people who have voiced their objections to thest distance the kids have review process. beenduring the the closures. to walk is one mile, but 11see parents who sat on pea two years. The crowd accused the parents say it is farther the Terraview Review The newly diagnosed have trusters of being "politi- than this. The board is re` Committee said they were a wide range of questions cians" as they filed out of quiff to pride wanspor- merely "window dressing.. and concerns. The course the auditorium of Wexford talion only if a student is since they felt the decisions will provide specific infor- Collegiate where the forced to go outside his at- had already been made. motion on the physical, meeting of the hoard's tendnce area and has to They, as well as social and emotional im- Plaming Committee was walk over one mile. Gooderham parents, sc- pact of M.S. and introduce hold. Parents raised a petition cured the board of cauLsirhg strategies for adapting to a Closure of the two schools cog 41s names in an anger, frustration and changing hire style. was the recommendation attempt to forestall the distrust in the community, Health professionals, of two special review com- closure. and of treating parents and educators, and people who mitten set up last year. Parents from Terraview cblkbm unfairly. have lived with M.S. Parents, members of the Heights were even angrier No decision has yet been themselves for some years community, teachers, prier. than the Gooderham made on the future uses of will participate m the four cipals, trustees and hoard parents because they found the two schools to be clos- series course at Ryerson of education staff were all out that although Ter- ed. The series begins on Sat part of these two commit- review was to be reviewed, Oct 1st from 10 a.m. - 3 tees, the real school underKM .m. Subsequent;� Area Trustee, Helen review was W-Wowfield + are on 6. Oct Nielsen, attempted to per- Gardens P.S. where enroll - 13, and Nov. 3 from 7 - 9 suede the board not to close ment is close to the trigger SEIM m. either school but to no figure. For further information avail. Only Ward 1 Trustee Terraview enrollment last .. contact Gail Ferguson at Barbara Fava sided with year was 50 students above Ryerson at 979-5()35 or the Nielsen -agai the closing the bigger figure required Multiple Sclerosis Society. of Terraview Heights. for review. ' The board chase to dose Terraview because Council Report from Norah Stoner, Pickering Regional Councillor Ward 3 Stand up and take a bow, Theresa Cheng, Mr. Maidoo, V1 Swam, Ralph Bradley and all the others who took the time and trouble to participate in the environmental Assess- ment Hearings into the Toronto Removal Services pro - The Hearing Board decision has been made in favour of the citizens of Pickering. In turning down the proposed pathological waste incinerator, the Board agreed that the site was not suitable from a health or social aspect. To locate such a facility next to a restaurant and a bowling alley as well as several commercial industrial operations would be foolhardy at the best and dangerous at the worst. By participating in the hearing process, the people closest to this project have proved that their opinions count and decisions can be made based on community interest. A special vote of thanks is owed to the Town Solicitor, Tim Sheffield, whose cross-examination of Toronto Removal Services witnesses pointed up the flaws in their presenta- tion. The incineration of halloginated plastics could not have been prevented by the security measures proposed. A joint sewer serving T.R.S. and other tenants was a possible source of contamination. Adequate measures to deal with a possible spill were not built into the proposals. Enough holes were picked in the case to support the Town's official position of opposition. ................ .... OPEN THE Looe MOPENINGYOUR OWN BUSINESS Don't put everything you've got into starting your own business until you've got all the facts. CASE* can help! For a modest fee CASE can provide you with the services of an expenenced counsellor who can take you through all the steps of starting up a successful operation. 1Me can also give you important infor- mation on markets, location and future considerations. tt you're not afraid to start up a business, don't be afraid to ask for information, call CASE today! For more information call: Jeff I. Mark Telephone 638.1340 40) Federal Business Banque fu derale Development Bank de developpement tee is visiting all provincial ing on an approved senate and territorial capitals to structure that would be hear views on senate more representative of reform. It is required to Canadians from all regions submit a report to parlia- of Canada, more relative to ment before the year end. the average Canadian and "My hope is to prepare a more effective in providing report after public input the good government that that will assist all govern- Canadians expect," Mr. menta in Canada in agree- Cosgrove added Canada's Biggest Party At Shoppers Drug Marts Canada's biggest party is seniors' health needs. all set to take place as Include a photographer Shoppers Drug Mart stores taking free pbotos of from coast-to-coast to seniors, wandering celebrate "Salute to minstrels, free corsages Seniors Day„ on Thurs. and a special celebrity on Sept. 29th. hand to draw the prize - In nearly 400 Shoppers winning ballot and you Drug Mart stares, seniors have all the ingredients for will be entertained, inform- a farm -filled and educational ed, treated to refreshments day for seniors. and spot prizes, given the chance to win a Candle 12 inch black and white televi- sion set plus receive a full 15 percent discount on most of their drug store needs. Examples of the types of activities being put on in Shoppers Drug Mart stores for seniors range from an organist leading a sing - along of hits from the '40s to gypsy fortune tellers gazing into the future. Police representatives will be on hand at sone stores to speak on security for seniors while other stores will have public health nurses discussing 100 Years Old On the Occasion of celebrating her one hun- dredth birthday. Mrs. Laura Paterson will receive her friends at 20 Lockie Ave., Agincourt, on Saturday September 24th and on Sunday. September 25th from 2 - 4 p.m. On her birthday. Wednesday. September 28th, she will be at home to friends at Sirkdale Villa. 1229 Ellesmere Rd. from 2 4. Best wishes only please. e 170 St Gaor'e St . Ste 714 t7 Specialists In Home Study CAREER TRAMiMrG PROGRAMS .IbAimm �Adr.td: • Eoata•rr Ssotor11 Ole" i La" •Arris a tie Iain 7-13 .wdwd Fmp� a. bids bmillimiml A. T= *W d kb •bent A Cow flrrhht t "IE OrOrart ON Laura Cat M hors a dw Sports Specialists dor over 25 years rjweo��, __ L_, • �_JSTOM CRESTING ON PREMISES • SRO SKATE SHARPENING • �,n4TE EXC"AN-L SELECT.ON OF HOCKt, c .. TnT S To PRC , • 00EN WEEKNIG' 1%, COUPON 1 FREE SKATE SHARPENING Otte, exp res Dec 's+ 196,, 100ro DISCOUNT TO W.H.M.H.A. PLAYERS ON PURCHASES OVER $10.00 SALE ITEMS DO NOT APPLY Offer expires Dec t,t tad. CANADIAN • CHRISTIAN V ICTCRIAVILLF HOCKEY STICKS BUY 1 STICK AT REG. PRICE GET SECOND ONE FOR 'h PRICE KITCHENER • , TAN SHERWOOD • CnOPER LOUISVILLE • ;_.C.M. 4191 Kingston Road, Wa asst Hilt, Ontario 282.2862 JUST EAST OF THE QUILDWOOD 00 STATION rw. E Papa 12 THE NEWSMOST Wad. Sept. 21,1963 The Port of Beauty team is 1963 champions of the Epiphany Soccer League shown above. Back row - from left) Mario Colangelo, sponsor: Valero Segreto. Santina Masci. Joanne Colangelo, Charmaine 1�ong. Lisa Antonik. Maria Spitale. Antonella Baldari, and coach. Sebastiano Tiralongo, who really inspired the team in its winning ways. , Front row from left): Lucy Gallo. Teresa Baldari. Patricia Tiralongo. Pamela Segreto, Anna DiGaetana. Monique Binetti. Corradina Caccamo and Maria Grazia Scala. Guildwood Field Day Guildwood House League held its playoff day on Sept. 17th with all age groups out to take the number one spot in their division. In the Bantam Division. Ford Glass defeated Mr. Clean 2-1 with Dale Torgen and Don Lang scoring for Ford Glass and Ross Gior- PLAY U11 dannella picking up a single for the losers. The second game of the day was in the mite divi- sion where the Darn Blue team with goals by Paul McCabe and Kyle Heaney won 2-0 over the Light Blue. Martin Finnerty scored the lone goal in a tight The team is now involved in competing for the Epiphany Soccer League Cup. Results Minor Squirt game to put the Orange team on top of the Yellow 1-0. In the Major Squirt the Cosmos were victorious over the Dark Blues 2-0 with Paul Dehacia picking Lip both points. In the Atom division Muirhead Engineering won a AL *A, a- _ INDOOR PROGRAMME Open registration Sat. Sept. 24 Maplewood School, Galloway Road Cost $17.00 Joanne Richardson 283-7844 SOCCER SCHOOL Lean skills and team play Taught by Level III Coaches Maplewood School, mid-October Contact John Mulvenna 281.7658 Gary Titus 2844518 Ralph Brown 281-5765 SCARBORO SABRES HOCKEY LEAGUE REGISTRATION FOR 1983-84 SEASON AT SCARBORO VILLAGE ARENA MARKHAM & KINGSTON ROAD Sept. 24th 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. BOYS 5-16 YEARS COACHING APPLICATIONS ALSO BEING ACCEPTED FOR INFORMATION PLEASE PHONE 261-1764 681-3402 261-0833 out over Pilot Insurance 1-0 with Robbie Terrigno the lone scorer. Guildwood Drugs defeated Coyle Cor- rugated 4-1 in the Mos- quitos. The wmmng Sam scorers viitth Tony Ciotola and John Stimpson picking up one each. Coyles lone goal was Picked up by Anthony Stanton. The final game was a thriller in the Guildwood Woburn Peewee interlock with John Fountain Insurance (Woburn) defeating Scrum Sportswear (Guildwood) 2-0. Both goals were scored by Dave Porto. Lions Charity Bingo Don't miss the Toronto Beact>es Lion's two giant fall Bingo nights at Green- wood Race Track, 1669 Queen St E on Wed. Sept.. 28 and Wed. Oct. 12. Try for the $5,000 Jackpot game per night when 24 games will be played on each of the two days. There is an estimated $35,000 in total prizes in- cluding a $1,000 penny bonanza. These two events, made possible through the cooperation of the Ontario Jockey Club, will open their gates at 4 p.m. and early birds will start at 7 p.m. sharp. Admission is free and there is free parking. For more information call 691-1113. Free Films A decade of Canada's sporting highlights, in- cluding achievements of Bobby Hull, Nancy Green and Russ Jackson, are shown in the film Great Moments in Canadian Sports which will be screened on Fri. Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. at Malvern Com- munity Library. The second iihn for all the family to enjoy is Mighty Moose and the Quarterback Kid, a conflict of generations. Senior Cinema invites the public to fih'ns and light refreshments each Monday at 1:30 P.M. at Taylor sports Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club SEMI-FINALS enter a "live release" fish Agin. Upholstering 3 is to include a ruler and a left in the 1963 contest, en- camera in your gear, and Brune 1 Toyota 2 Hornets I vs ted their entries recently: PEEWEE Can. Tire - 1 Monarch Coast. 3 Agincourt Mors v 2 Modern Hair Place 1 Loomis Couriers 0 Fastening Systems 2 ATOM which he caught in Wilmot vs Equity Dev. 2 Panthers 0 vs JC Printing 1 TODAY'S YOUNG Perma Shore 5 WOMEN vsLions Spee Muffler er Z 5 vs Video Stat. Don Wills Mil 1 TSgess�m 4 vs Gerrv's Petro Can. 0 vs Leopards 3 Guildwood Regains Cup Pat Haddad's Major Mos- quito team defeated Niagara Falls 6-3 in St. Catberines last weekend to bring hone the Ontario CUP - Top scorer was Paul Peschisolido with 3 goals, Mark Smallwood picked up 2 and Jim Hatzissauvas drove home a single. This has been a super year for the team who not only were top in their league but also brought home the Scarboro CUP- All this besides winning three of the four odher tour- naments that they entered Molson Big Fish Contest Still Popular After 25 years, the and red. "Molson" Big Fish Contest All you need to do to is more popular than ever enter a "live release" fish and with just three months is to include a ruler and a left in the 1963 contest, en- camera in your gear, and tries continue to pour in. take a picture of your catch Two Whitby men submit- beside the ruler before you ted their entries recently: return it to the water. The Gary Twining submitted a "live released" entries win 24" northern pike which he by kWh and girth alone, caught in the Whitby Har- so don't wows about the bour and Pete Cvancic sub- weight. witted a 29" rainbow trout There's still time to catch which he caught in Wilmot your winner for any held at Cedar Brook Community Centre on category before the contest The top 15 entrants in closes Nov. 30, 1983. En - each of the 16 categories tries must be received win a Mitchell rod and reel, within 30 days of the day and to date it looks like the fish was caught and all every contestant in the nine entries must be in by Dec. "five release" categories 3, 1983. may be a winner? Canadian and Ice Witch. The top entry in each Entry forms are category also wins an available at most tackle Evmrude electric trolling shops, lodges and taxider- motor, and ilio in cash mists, or direct from The from Molson's. Ontario Federation of Second and third place Anglers and Hunters, P. O. entries win $100 and $50 Bar 26, Peterborough, K9J respectively, plus the rod 6Y5. Adults Fall Programs Due to popular demand, crewel embroidery stit- the Scarborough recreation cher, plus additional stit- and parks department is cher used in embroidery, once again offering a sing- needleweaving, gold work, ing workshop for adults this fall at Leacock Com- etc. in a needlecraft course also offered at Cedar Brook munity Centre. Community Centre. At Mid -Scarborough Other courses offered in - clude ceramics, canvas Community Centre fresh flowers will be embroidery, d6coupage, used to make corsages, nosegays quilt making, Japanese flower arranging, multi - and Christmas ar- media art classes, ap- rangements in a flower ar- plehead dolls, crochet, ranging course. Sumi-E, a Japanese cake decorating, woodcar- ving and adult mime and bruish painting course, will be movement. held at Cedar Brook Community Centre on For details on these and Tuesday afternoons. other courses phone the recreation office at Students will learn basic 296-7411. Memorial Public Library. all the family at Cedarbrae On Sept. 26 the films are: District Library weekly at James Joyce's Dublin, made by Michael O'Connor 7 p.m. The Pim on Sept. 23 is: The Legend of about the City, of Dublin Sleepy Hollow, The Mad and the forces which Canadian and Ice Witch. shaped Joyce's art; and Zoos of the World, a Wminute documentary by the National Geographic0;: Soci'aO"� Friday Night Films is an hour of films suitable for SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25/83 �j CANADIAN OLYMPIC ATHLETES IN ATTENDANCE AIVS" Taylor Desai VlaAialtrs hark McKav AAee Matom Mayor Gus t its bleed ft 5krn tun wdk Trophies and medals are to be awarded in each category. Atom Bant MiN9 Juv Jr Masters Masters Under 1 t (BiG) 13 (8iG) 15 (84G) 17 (BAG) 19 (B3G) 20 and over (M&W) Men Women 1973 or Isla 1971 and 1972 1969 and 1970 1967 and 1968 1965 and 1966 1964 and earlier 1942 and salier 1947 and earlier Start & Finish at Centenary Hospital • 10 km course is Aar to .01M -tast-pavement • The course is Coned and marked clearty • LMd and trail cydiats will be on the 10 km course. MiorsheAars • Marshalbrs will be off the course after 11 am • Metro Police will leave the course after 11 am (regular laws in efhctl Time a ohm nlflorl • Digital time dock start and finish • Chrononixed timed • Times at every kilometre • All finishers times are recorded • Computerized finish -results 30 minutes after the race Gerwral lnlorwAtion • Parking for over 1000 cars • Post run ceremonies with prizes and refreshments Runners may pick up their RACE NUMBERS and submit all LATE ENTRIES at the Shoniker Bldg . 2877 Ellesmere Rd., West Hill. Inquiries Desk September 20 -24th inclusive or Race Day 6-8 am, Septembet 25, Center' Hospital U-10-tu" See Official Rules for further details at participating retailers. 10KM GRAND PRIZE The first ma,e and ------Entry form------ modation based on female to win the 10 kmdouble Wad. Sept. 21,190 THE NEWSIPOST POP 13 run will each Mnn 7 All Entry Fees go to Centenary Hospital Expansion includes airfare, trans - It's Still A Borough Board df Ldducatlon * - , ' t r r -' a Just For Beginners Approx. value $1,400. departure Jan. 25th. Scarborough has been a from the Ministry of Until that amendment is board has to LateS5.00and Late entry 510.00 and 1 Deet Pepsi � � accepted as awarded. Track Feil c n. P tJrlrara Tram and Field Association. P&rtiapacbori, tAatrn bottle liner and up to 8 am on city for over two months Education through an passed, the Prov action anerig o ro anse by 'my`frOr'spar„cipaor �oonn atha now but the board ofeduca- amendment to the legally continue tk: use Parents of infants Young parents understand their daycare and nursery tion still has borough in Metropolitan Toronto Act. "borough" in its name• can bring all their ques- tions to a series of Tuesday role in caring for their babies. schools. Classes held its official name. Stop Smoking Program evening classes being con- Some topics covered in are every They evening from 7:30 The board asked the Ministry of Education to Smoking is Canada's Riverdale Community Cen- ducted by public health gip discussions and fdm to 9:30 at the Health Cen- change its name to "Board number one preventable tre, 126 Pape Ave. nurses at the Scarborough are: growth and develop- tre,160 Borough Drive. The of Education for the City of health hazard. Join the ma- To mister call the York - Health Department. ment during the early mon- charge is ;15 per couple or Scarborough" in June jority of people who have Toronto Lung Association The eight-week educa- ths, the parent's role in ear- $7•50 per pew• when it found out the kicked the habit. at 864-1112. tional program, called "Just For Beginners", is ly learning experiences, nutrition, creative play, For registreation infor- mation please telephone cabinet had approved city status effective June 29. The Lung Association is holding a Stop Smoking Do something nice for aimed at helping new and the pros and cons of 296-7464. Approval for the board's name change must come Program Sept. 27 to Nov. 1 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at South yourself, become a proud and happy non-snwker. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25/83 �j CANADIAN OLYMPIC ATHLETES IN ATTENDANCE AIVS" Taylor Desai VlaAialtrs hark McKav AAee Matom Mayor Gus t its bleed ft 5krn tun wdk Trophies and medals are to be awarded in each category. Atom Bant MiN9 Juv Jr Masters Masters Under 1 t (BiG) 13 (8iG) 15 (84G) 17 (BAG) 19 (B3G) 20 and over (M&W) Men Women 1973 or Isla 1971 and 1972 1969 and 1970 1967 and 1968 1965 and 1966 1964 and earlier 1942 and salier 1947 and earlier Start & Finish at Centenary Hospital • 10 km course is Aar to .01M -tast-pavement • The course is Coned and marked clearty • LMd and trail cydiats will be on the 10 km course. MiorsheAars • Marshalbrs will be off the course after 11 am • Metro Police will leave the course after 11 am (regular laws in efhctl Time a ohm nlflorl • Digital time dock start and finish • Chrononixed timed • Times at every kilometre • All finishers times are recorded • Computerized finish -results 30 minutes after the race Gerwral lnlorwAtion • Parking for over 1000 cars • Post run ceremonies with prizes and refreshments Runners may pick up their RACE NUMBERS and submit all LATE ENTRIES at the Shoniker Bldg . 2877 Ellesmere Rd., West Hill. Inquiries Desk September 20 -24th inclusive or Race Day 6-8 am, Septembet 25, Center' Hospital U-10-tu" See Official Rules for further details at participating retailers. 10KM GRAND PRIZE The first ma,e and ------Entry form------ modation based on female to win the 10 kmdouble a occupancy and run will each Mnn 7 All Entry Fees go to Centenary Hospital Expansion includes airfare, trans - nights for two at the START 0 ter and all taxes. Harmony Hall Toronto Approx. value $1,400. departure Jan. 25th. Prizes must be return Feb 1 St. ACCOM- LateS5.00and Late entry 510.00 and 1 Deet Pepsi � � accepted as awarded. Pledge f01'1t'1S aVallai3le at: — ALL HIGH SCHOOLS — SCARBOROUGH CENTENARY HOSPITAL — SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE Finds Ave Z Sheppard Ave t ------Entry form------ — G.. En" F� a Club Or 1leleaae - in consrderabon a the acceptance a my appk- cabw to pwticiame m the "Diet Papm Fun Run". I hereby All Entry Fees go to Centenary Hospital Expansion tame School START 0 Fund and Scarborough Optimists Sports Assoc bon. Canada Lvrrlad, as related ow assoc aled HERE u a T Elk"Nm +114 tliptrrw cre" dp 5KMOR10KM ry ------Entry form------ — G.. En" F� Club Or 1leleaae - in consrderabon a the acceptance a my appk- cabw to pwticiame m the "Diet Papm Fun Run". I hereby All Entry Fees go to Centenary Hospital Expansion tame School release and brew diacharpe H1° c'"avert, Moapifil• the Scarbooupn OpSrniw Sports �ssocr Fund and Scarborough Optimists Sports Assoc bon. Canada Lvrrlad, as related ow assoc aled t Diel Pepsi tattle liner the the a Scarborough, the tionAss Ontario LateS5.00and Late entry 510.00 and 1 Deet Pepsi � � Address Track Feil c n. P tJrlrara Tram and Field Association. P&rtiapacbori, tAatrn bottle liner and up to 8 am on Postal Toronto Pbaca Force, th 'garb repreaarllebves akacces tors and-esigns a and from ab clams. damrw*, Race Oay. Prov action anerig o ro anse by 'my`frOr'spar„cipaor �oonn atha — Cheque payable to Centenary Hospital City Codeawreges inses ssW rune &W ti from — Forms sent to Centenary Hospital Scarborough. ,� ' w chins o Oannands xri+aboerer m 1&w o m equity wince, c/o Physiotherapy Dept.. Diet Pepsi Fun Run. \ � ) .. ' � Year of Sex Tel. k my Mrs executors, aamriisiralors or &*Signa can. sliax or may noxa against 1M aloresnd companies arw °`penis' 2867 Ellesmere Rd, Scarborough. Ontario MI E 4B9 Birth Mons, and I lurMker hereby unWrLke to sme harmless I and agree to damn ity the said carivenies aro orgarwa0on against any liability incurred by ane o andtw a akanri by reason a my participation m the said abrernerib# run Facial.. avid Diel P'epir C:aa are registered IraOemarks �r P'ePS�Go ink I _ 10 km 5 km praeo o N+e ftNoo`e.rye•eass and finder rfiCai&n read etity \Diel Signature of parent or guardian if under 18 Race entered rhes am physrca*y to to c wnpete in this a t N • Paps 14 THE NEWSIPO*t Wed. sept: 21,'1983 I AIM New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Ll LAMBSKIN RUGS ARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS 267-4997 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total 54.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.(10 284-8822 1000 FOLDING banquet tables. All sizes. Cheap. Call Harry, 488-7911. 3368 Yonge St. FOR SALE office desk & chair, 2 pcs., mirror 3 1/2 x 6 It. No offer refused. 291-7006. COMMERCIAL carpet. Used A - 1 condition. $3 per yard. Idea! for basements, cot- tages 264-2273. DAYCARE MR. DRESSUP Welcomes children to the Butternut School Day Care Centre 315 Milner Ave. C", Mar• - Ac P. • 401 291.2381 Malas usy° Car. s«.im vscancb0and spacial can .M.0010r Ssllra a rsdsars 10 ", -- r1 aapan- homes. Full « Pon taxa. n isowa010 rays. F SNMWM ad.kiy osa. flaaras 0106 ssalloNs in editor rsaa. For Irrrerar 10f«errtat 04.1"t Fenside Drive Children's Centre Day Nursery School York Mills - Vic. Pk. Ages 2 - 9 Offering daycare for preschool and school age children. Nursery school program also available. Skating, sports and music programs. Subsidy available. 444-2441. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED DNTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call 782-9819— Call us daytime Im Or evening Assistant Hairdresser Wast HIN halidiesset has opening f« ..a tent hairdresser. P T, SOM spin. call 2840732 ask for Mian Market Garden requires worker to work on farm and drive. Frank Sterba Farms 291.5941 HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux, 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 694.3395. HELP WANTED - Electrolux Canada, Don Mills Branch, 1814 Pharmacy Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario, Phone 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 driv- ing record. Must be able to obtain a Class B Licence. Apply: TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT 30 Heritage Road, Markham CARPETS & PEOPLE to gather BROADLOOM marketing information for Targe inter -provincial food CARPET & Upholstery company, hourly rate, plus Cleaning. Carpet repair. All bonuses. Albert Schneider work guaranteed 759-8255. Foods Ltd. 438.6811. TUITION TUITION MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction on most all instruments. Let one of our staff of 22 teachers assist you in beginning or resuming your desire to play a musical instrument. All ages - All levels n -I RENTAUPURCHASE PLAN j4 on all instruments, including Guitar, Accordians, Pianos, Organs, Brass & Woodwinds, Drums & Synthesizers COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rentals for bands, parties, dances. DEALERS FOR: Mason & Risch Pianos, Marshall Amps, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey, Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amplifiers. _ NEVEU M d J P. sic CENTRE r 19 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt — Ontario (Sheppard — 1 East of Midland) 291-3148 or 291-3112 MOIRA HOWIE SCHOOL OF DANCING A.S.T.D.A. A.I.S.T.D. BALLET, TAP & JAll. EXERCISE CLASSES FOR ADULTS BRIMLEY EGLINTON 699-6667 SILK FLOWERS Weddings. shore's. 'able con trspieces. Professional designer. 293.1347_ Classes given,AILER l RETi WHOLESALE PRIVATE tuition, by ea perienced teacher. Grades 1 to 10. 423.1931 MUSIC LESSONS CLASSICAL guitar lessons. Experienced teacher. Ex- cellent rapport with children. 267-5095. PIANO LESSONS CONSERVATORY method, ages 4 & up, special adult classes also. Kennedy south of Danforth Road. 266.3641. ---------------------------------------------- QUALIFIED teacher from Britain to tutor English. Reading and writing. 293-7416. -------------------------------------- MORE CLASSIFIED ADS ON PAGE 15 Repairs - Renovations Rec-room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional wall outlets and switches. Upgrading services to 100 or 200 amps. uc No. Emirs Free Estimates 839.4692 [BABYSITTING WANTED Babysitter in my home care for one toddler. Light duty 3 days per week. Pickering area, 6863963. J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 ARTICLES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES paid for good used appliances and furniture, 669.5358. FRANK STERBA FARMS Rndy To Pick Pickles, Cladbl far, Tomatoes, P&W sweet &W Ste" Ave. & MW N III Rd. STEELES AVE. W IL C • z � Q Y C o FtNCM AVE i 291-5941 HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT WE PAY CA$H FOR- YOUR OLD WINDOWS AND DOORS. When you trade them in on any new Dashwood Replacement Windows or Stanley Replacement Doors. $20 CA$H for old windows $50 CA$H for your old when you trade them in on new patio door on a new Dashwood quality, energy-efficient, patio door featuring insulated maintenance free, side sliders, safety glass, durability, good clean vertical sliders, casement, or looks, and "anti -lift design- for picture combination. added security. $20 CA$H for your old All windows are custom made to fit entrance door when you trade it in existing openings. on the new Stanley PRE -FRAMED We'll give you our best price plus Replacement Door - the door that the cash. provides security and energy- Over the years we've provided our savings and can be easily customers with quality name installed in 3 - 4 hours products such as Dashwood and using simple household Stanley. Brand names supported tools. by your local dealer means ... names you know ... reputations you can trust. (MDASHWOOD INDUSTRIES LIMITED For free estimate call or visit SCARBOROUGH HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS 3330 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST F" °'"'"''"" wa ns span 1 BLOCK WEST OF w►RKHAM RD. 439-9601 � Fri. Y. SM ROL EDGEWOOD CONSTRUCTION Drywall - Stucco Roofing - Painting Duct Work Denny Hannigan 463.4892 L - — --� Cedar Decks Built All styles - reasonable 530 -MOM Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estlmate� L c 81307 439-7644 = MNEY =SERVICES NEY VICES DOMESTIC DRESSMAKING HELP WANTED HELP, domestic, looking REMODELLING & altera. after elderly East Indian tions, it's cheaper than buy - lady, light housework, ing new. Also private Narang, 924.1960. lessons. Olga 267-5508. CLASSIFIED A D S Classified ads can be accepted call 291= up to 5 p.m. Mondays TRICAL =ELPWAENTDED EEWC TING & =DECORATING ARTICLES FOR SALEORK =PWA:NT:EED MARKET BASKET I AIM New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Ll LAMBSKIN RUGS ARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS 267-4997 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total 54.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.(10 284-8822 1000 FOLDING banquet tables. All sizes. Cheap. Call Harry, 488-7911. 3368 Yonge St. FOR SALE office desk & chair, 2 pcs., mirror 3 1/2 x 6 It. No offer refused. 291-7006. COMMERCIAL carpet. Used A - 1 condition. $3 per yard. Idea! for basements, cot- tages 264-2273. DAYCARE MR. DRESSUP Welcomes children to the Butternut School Day Care Centre 315 Milner Ave. C", Mar• - Ac P. • 401 291.2381 Malas usy° Car. s«.im vscancb0and spacial can .M.0010r Ssllra a rsdsars 10 ", -- r1 aapan- homes. Full « Pon taxa. n isowa010 rays. F SNMWM ad.kiy osa. flaaras 0106 ssalloNs in editor rsaa. For Irrrerar 10f«errtat 04.1"t Fenside Drive Children's Centre Day Nursery School York Mills - Vic. Pk. Ages 2 - 9 Offering daycare for preschool and school age children. Nursery school program also available. Skating, sports and music programs. Subsidy available. 444-2441. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED DNTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call 782-9819— Call us daytime Im Or evening Assistant Hairdresser Wast HIN halidiesset has opening f« ..a tent hairdresser. P T, SOM spin. call 2840732 ask for Mian Market Garden requires worker to work on farm and drive. Frank Sterba Farms 291.5941 HELP WANTED full and part time, students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux, 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 694.3395. HELP WANTED - Electrolux Canada, Don Mills Branch, 1814 Pharmacy Avenue, Scarborough, Ontario, Phone 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 driv- ing record. Must be able to obtain a Class B Licence. Apply: TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT 30 Heritage Road, Markham CARPETS & PEOPLE to gather BROADLOOM marketing information for Targe inter -provincial food CARPET & Upholstery company, hourly rate, plus Cleaning. Carpet repair. All bonuses. Albert Schneider work guaranteed 759-8255. Foods Ltd. 438.6811. TUITION TUITION MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction on most all instruments. Let one of our staff of 22 teachers assist you in beginning or resuming your desire to play a musical instrument. All ages - All levels n -I RENTAUPURCHASE PLAN j4 on all instruments, including Guitar, Accordians, Pianos, Organs, Brass & Woodwinds, Drums & Synthesizers COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rentals for bands, parties, dances. DEALERS FOR: Mason & Risch Pianos, Marshall Amps, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey, Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amplifiers. _ NEVEU M d J P. sic CENTRE r 19 Glen Watford Drive Agincourt — Ontario (Sheppard — 1 East of Midland) 291-3148 or 291-3112 MOIRA HOWIE SCHOOL OF DANCING A.S.T.D.A. A.I.S.T.D. BALLET, TAP & JAll. EXERCISE CLASSES FOR ADULTS BRIMLEY EGLINTON 699-6667 SILK FLOWERS Weddings. shore's. 'able con trspieces. Professional designer. 293.1347_ Classes given,AILER l RETi WHOLESALE PRIVATE tuition, by ea perienced teacher. Grades 1 to 10. 423.1931 MUSIC LESSONS CLASSICAL guitar lessons. Experienced teacher. Ex- cellent rapport with children. 267-5095. PIANO LESSONS CONSERVATORY method, ages 4 & up, special adult classes also. Kennedy south of Danforth Road. 266.3641. ---------------------------------------------- QUALIFIED teacher from Britain to tutor English. Reading and writing. 293-7416. -------------------------------------- MORE CLASSIFIED ADS ON PAGE 15 Repairs - Renovations Rec-room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional wall outlets and switches. Upgrading services to 100 or 200 amps. uc No. Emirs Free Estimates 839.4692 [BABYSITTING WANTED Babysitter in my home care for one toddler. Light duty 3 days per week. Pickering area, 6863963. J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 ARTICLES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES paid for good used appliances and furniture, 669.5358. FRANK STERBA FARMS Rndy To Pick Pickles, Cladbl far, Tomatoes, P&W sweet &W Ste" Ave. & MW N III Rd. STEELES AVE. W IL C • z � Q Y C o FtNCM AVE i 291-5941 HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT WE PAY CA$H FOR- YOUR OLD WINDOWS AND DOORS. When you trade them in on any new Dashwood Replacement Windows or Stanley Replacement Doors. $20 CA$H for old windows $50 CA$H for your old when you trade them in on new patio door on a new Dashwood quality, energy-efficient, patio door featuring insulated maintenance free, side sliders, safety glass, durability, good clean vertical sliders, casement, or looks, and "anti -lift design- for picture combination. added security. $20 CA$H for your old All windows are custom made to fit entrance door when you trade it in existing openings. on the new Stanley PRE -FRAMED We'll give you our best price plus Replacement Door - the door that the cash. provides security and energy- Over the years we've provided our savings and can be easily customers with quality name installed in 3 - 4 hours products such as Dashwood and using simple household Stanley. Brand names supported tools. by your local dealer means ... names you know ... reputations you can trust. (MDASHWOOD INDUSTRIES LIMITED For free estimate call or visit SCARBOROUGH HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS 3330 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST F" °'"'"''"" wa ns span 1 BLOCK WEST OF w►RKHAM RD. 439-9601 � Fri. Y. SM ROL EDGEWOOD CONSTRUCTION Drywall - Stucco Roofing - Painting Duct Work Denny Hannigan 463.4892 L - — --� Cedar Decks Built All styles - reasonable 530 -MOM Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estlmate� L c 81307 439-7644 = MNEY =SERVICES NEY VICES DOMESTIC DRESSMAKING HELP WANTED HELP, domestic, looking REMODELLING & altera. after elderly East Indian tions, it's cheaper than buy - lady, light housework, ing new. Also private Narang, 924.1960. lessons. Olga 267-5508. Classified Ads Page 2 PERSONAL AUCTION SALE (f) I@ To NAETHMVG ABOUT Y" " COMM[. y? call Judi Watkin Phone 497 -SM Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. INTERESTED in dreams? For a pre-recorded mesaage. East 691-3545, West 239-4161, Central 481.4959. RUBBISH REMOVAL RUBBISH removal, basements, yards, garages, reasonable rates, 751-5266 anytime. SHARED ACCOMMODATION BEACHES - 3 bedroom home, unique ambience. Couple wants non-smoking. vegetarian. $290.00 in- clusive, first 8 last. 6991665. ---------------------------- Puppet Shows & Films The Agincourt Puppet Shows are starting again on the last Saturday of every month in the Agin- court Public Library. The program at 10:30 a.m. on Sept. 24, suitable for ages 2 to 12 years, will be Rapunzel, and Hansel and Gretel. A puppet show for all ages will be held at Albert Campbell District Library on Sat. Sept. 14 at 10:30 a.m. The program has a double bill: Aesop's Fables and Three Billy Goats Gruff. The Children's Saturday Movie Matinee at Malvern Community library on Sat. Sept. 24 at 2 p.m. for 6 to 12 year olds will be Pippi in the South Seas. This is a 100 -minute film adapted from the children's classic by Astrid Lindgren. There will also be an hour of films for children of all ages on Sat. Sept. 24 at MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2127 AUCTION SALE Saturday, September 24th, 11 am. The property of MARION LEGGE, 4th house east of Altona Road, Whitevale, (see signs). Included din- ingroom suite, fridge, halltree, smokestand, china Many interesting items. Plan to attend. Terms cash. Norm eft Phil Faulkner Auctioneers 640.5691 AUCTION SALE Sat. Sept. 24th 11 a.m. The property of Mrs. Smith, Church Street N., Stouffville. Household fur- niture, antiques, dishes and glassware. Terms cash. Earl Gauslin Auctioneer 640.3079 AUCTION SALE Wed. Sept. 28th 6 P.M. The property of Mrs. Grace Risk, 1153 Kingston Rd., Pickering. Household fur- niture, antiques, bedroom suite, dressing table, hall table, sleigh bed, blanket boxes, chairs, antique dishes and crystal. Terms cash. Earl Gauslin Auctioneer 640-3079 FLEA MARKET FLEA MARKET Are you interested in ren- ting a table monthly? Bath urst-Steeles. Fee: 120_ For more information call: Mrs. Shnier. 225-2112 10:30 a.m. at Cedarbrae District Library. A Walt Disney- - The Reluctant Dragon: and two Laurel and Hardy comedies - Another Fine Mess and Laughing Gravy, will be shown. St. John Ambulance First Aid St. John Ambulance, Metro Toronto, is planning to hold a Standard First Aid Course begifuling Sept. 26. The 16 -hour course will cover principles and skills needed to deal with any first aid emergency, in- cluding casualty transport. The course, which meets Workers Compensation Board standards for both employer and employee will be held Sept. 26, 28, Oct. 3 and 5, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Agincourt Com- munity Centre, 31 Glen Watford Dr. Call St. John Ambulance, Metro Toronto for further details and to register. The number is 967-4244. Wad Sops. 21, 1183 THE NEWSIPOST Pave 15 Don't Soften Flood Plan. Management Scarborough and Metro losers if the province residents could be the allows any softening of its Scarboro Cable WED. SEPT. 21 11:3400 Irish Folk It:7e Payeitie Pbammenm 12:00 1Scarboro Today SUN. SEPT. 26 12:15P.Y. 12:70 Politic 12:900srarboroucamcil(Replay) 3:0000 Ddeviaon Fur The Visuasy Ion 7: is c caw ninn of the � 5:003itimbrao Toelay 8:00 Islio�an Evangelical5:19 5:70 Politics 09.0 Pmtarnsfal He Prosb�terian 9:134 Irish alt Music 6:20 Visions of Panjab 9:30 LaturAtch 10:00 Greet Protestant 7:0 TB.A. T:30 Videanow 10:70Can8r�satroaal 1 40Senrursia Action 1:340 Optimum for the Community 11:70 Sellar Clef 34:20 Scarboro Today 9:45 MON. SEPT. 26 9:340 Patties 9:20 Medial Report P.Y. 1x340 p�p�p.ea OnPolitics 12:90 Scarboro Today 1::309 r.B A. 12: iS Lill e 12:200 Patti. mos Scarboro Today 11:15 I�ifoesttt)yrlc fctly 1:08 Television for the visually Im- 11:20 Svictlj Pditits p.00 C YsenR= THURS, SEPT. 22 5:soSe ntoro :day 5:15 12: a Scarboro Today 5:20&Pdr 1:00c12:30�Politie 1216 6:15Preview 1:00 6:30 Medical Report 1:20 Arts ScarbOeoudl 7:00 PersArta hos on Canada 2:90 Cho" Tim= Tia 7:234 t 34:341 Seniors In Actin ic2Mo it a: 3* Scarboro Today 4:90 Sara Cbef 9:46 k 00 1:Politics 4:30 T.B.A. s:99 Scarboro Today 9:38 Irish out Music 5:IsMeaty =Politics 10:934 Scarbaeacct Chea Chet 10:30 :star OfP 5:30 ykPolitics Ll :M Scarboro Today i:90 Por4r<reesioimo 1:20 T.B.A 11:15 I�feat k 7:90 Psychic Pfenomemn 11.30 Strictly Polities 7:334 9:99 cal Indica Showcase TUES. SEPT. 27 1:30 Sew baro Today P.Y. 09:45 [Jtsbyle moo Scarboro Today 9: M S�triieettll Paiitia 12 is 9:20 navisiaa L216 y Polities 11:034 Scarboro today 1:90 Review Show 1t:isIe 1:30 Video zone 11,30 Strictly Pouties 2:16 Metro Council FRI. SEPT. 23 P.Y. 5:99 Scarboro Today 5:15 t:tseyk 5:39 53rieth Politic 12:91 Scarboro Today 9:= Phsa®saa 9:30 scarbre.gb 12:15I�=tyk 12:39 Seno Aeon ors t 7:M Soo 1:=Takwion Fr !ln Visually bo- 7:30 Potiab Ran 8:39 Scarboro Today M Yaw Opiaian Cam" t: d Today Pantie t 40 �lh�e msrnity 3: is [iartyte Own "W f C Wet 1a6T Shsweaae s:i .as Oa Polities 0:99 S/�Oa Jahn 1x39 11:99 Sarbro Today 34:15 1x00 Preview 11: 13 tYetylr 11 30 9treeth PaiiOo 6:30 (�ao_pae Tim= S�eaenO�arree Choc (hat 7:M 7:39 T.B.A. w�� 9:,s Searbore Today P.Y. 1' 45 Lis.t�e 12:00Scu bw o Today 9:99 - 11: Cr'oattown Cataecum 12: is k f:89 Tips Aroaad Tse liwse Pditie 0:39 �d Far T1s Stan I:is 1:M Trsdiag Pant Was once=01? 3:= Teievimim Fr The Visually 1m- 11:89 sorbore TSL: 11 is Lifstyie f 40 t� SAT. SEPT. 24 4:39 Ta`s�, s:M Searbao Today P.Y. s:ls LAhotyle 12:0 Changft Tim= 5:39 surbetly Politic 12:39 Parbiguesusum 999 [rich Fak Music 1:• Oldmiaa Fr 1!00 CammuniRy 9:30 Viaio of Paaiat 1:29 Ahitty Awareaeaa T:tO Review Show 2:: T:30 V"Wearane 3:89 T.B.A 1: a Optimism for the Community 2:39 Tlria Hoinns of livwg 1: 39 Scarboro Today 4:09 T.B.A. 1 45 Listyk 1:99 scan 9:99 sa+etry rad. t:is oa Jets 9:45 M=%= Preaew 9:39 Medical Report 10-001 vas an Canada ! =west Indian S;..uo.e 19:30 TB III: 9:20 T B.A. as Scarboro Today Was Vullo sot 11:151g=e 19.39 visions of Ponjob 11.319- Politic • .........:•:..................... ....... ....................... Rogers Cable WED. SEPT. 21 1:39 New Perspeetivs 2:00 International TV Co - 3.30 The Half -How Show 4:00 Good Afternoon TV 4:30 NIs Fireroot s: ao wolhin[ of the Water 9:00 Broadcast Fund A the Airwaves 7:30 Broadcast Fund k Pay TV a:30 Perspectives. Ontario s Future 900 straight t Talk NY 10'30 L`ruiqur Encounter THURS. SEPT. 22 P.Y. 1:30 Itnernatoaal Partnerships 3:034 Superbike '93 4:00 The Half -Hour Stow 4:30 Bazzaeent Roc 5:00 Cbmmu 2 Progt-amming 5:30 tarnsvuioa 7:00 Rogers Connection a: too The Last Nir Show 9:00 Reactim t EY AV u 9:00 David Reville tTrt ►0:00 Daocemakers 1?* 00 Community Messages FRI. SEPT. 23 P.M. 1:30 Legal Perspectives 2:00 Good Afternoon TV 3:30Cirative Peopk 4:00 Government Idtiatives k The Broadcast Fund 6 30 Israel: Rebirth of a Nation 7:00 Inside The Majr Studios 8:00 Gaod Atternom T1' 8:30 OCn 9: W am ans 9:00 Tips Around The Hale 9:30 Soot Fr The Stars 10:00 Once Monthly 11.00 On Sight SAT. SEPT. 24 P.M. 1:30 P t ves: Ontario's Future 2:00 Ask 3:00 Reflecting Colour 3:30 Straight Talk 83 7 00 own Sight At The CNE 7:30 E=1ty 8:00 QunsviY. 9:30 Bazzmenl Roc 10:00 Bill 109: An Alternate Model 11 00 On Sight SUN. SEPT. 25 PM 1.39 Funlandia 2:00 Rogers Cone[ttim 3:90 Cam=e Canattan: A Search For Identity 4:80 The City Accom to Layton $:80 Good Morning At Night 9:40 Blue Mou prom 6:30 Fib -city 7:40 Community Programmmi; 7:30 :Woo Dance 6:60 Horizon talo Ishoron Evangelical 6:3. Pentecostal l:oo ermn 9:30 C'm 10:60 Greek Protestant 10:30 Con�regauaee.l 11.00 tk: Stght MON. SEPT. 26 P.M. 1:30 Ashbridge= Bay Folk Festival 2:00 Scull Buaueess Farion 4:60 Catnmwcity Programmuig 5: 00Braid in Search of the Golden 6:634 W Spirit 6:30 Dancerna ers 7:30 On Sudut At The CNE 6:00 S ke '83 1:00 Muesuc Scarborough 9:36 Bazztnent Rae 10:00 Aqua '83 11 00 Community Messages TUES. SEPT. 27 P.M. 1 110 The Canadian Club 2 00 Metro Council 600 Video Dance 6:30 Israel: Rebirth of a Nation 7.00 Reaction 6:00 Creative People 6:30 Perspectives 9:00 Open Set 9:30 Eclectic TV Spirit 10:00 David Reville• Alderman 1190 On Sight WED. SEPT. 28 P.M 1.30 New Perspectives 2.00 China Vision 3:30 Ctxnmunity mining 4:00 Good Afternoon 4,30 Kay Thomason 5:00 wizard I R ater 6:00 Are You Killurg Your Babys Teeth' 6:30 Bamnent Roc 7 00 Hungarian Kronika 7: 30 The Party's Over 6:00 Race Relations 9.00 Strauthi Talk YY 10 30 Leslie St Ext enawn 116o On Sight resent regulations on plain management in Ontario says Alderman Ed Fulton. A member of the Metro Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority (MTRCA), Fulton says the province is reviewing its regulations at the request of municipalities which are not as prone to severe storms as is the Metro area and therefore resent the restrictions imposed upon them. As a result of Fulton's con- cerns, the Scarborough Works and Transportation Committee has asked staff to prepare a 1•epor ouuin- Ing Scarborough's position on flood plain management for submission to the Flood Plain Review Committee. This provincial committee will hold a public meeting on Oct. 3 in Toronto to discuss the level of flood protection to be afforded citizens of Ontario, the amity of the pro- vince, municipalities sand conservation authorities, as well as the role of developers and the private sector in flood plain management. The M71RCA has already come out in support of the present regulations and, if anything, wants them strengthened. These regulations, in ex- istenoe since Wn, are bas- ed an 100 year storms or Hurricane Hazel, whichever is greater. Parts of Ontario have ex- perienced over 25 tropical storms since 1900, 8 of which were extremely severe with rain intensity even greater than that of Hurricane Hazel. Changes in the provincial regulations could severly impact development in Scarborough and some of the things it is trying to do in the area of flood plain control, Fulton says. Special Plan Adopted For Employees Tax Shelter by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council has adopted a special plan to give its employees as well as all council members a tax shelter. The deferred compensa- tion pian, adopted by Scar borough Council recently. allows a civil servant to defer part of his salary thereby avoiding paying tax an it until such time as be wishes to draw it out. Council larged of this loophole in the tax law which is available only to no"rdit groups including municipal governments from its outside auditors who. according to the city treasurer, ..were looking for business" since they might be chasm to ad- minister the fund. The pian operates much like a RHSP in that the money is not taxed until it is drawn out. However, the extra advantage is that these is no limit to how much of a salary an employee can defer. This pian will be especial- ly beneficial to those in the higher income bracket ear- ning over $35,000 per year. By provincial law, all civil servants are required to contribute 10% of their salary to a special pension fund. However, the federal government only allows for income tax purposes a maximum deduction of $3.500 as contnubtions to a pension fund. Therefore, employees who earn over $35,000 are con- tributing 10% of their salary but can only deduct $3500. In addition, they will have to pay tax on the money in the pension fund when they take it out. Ac- cording to Treasurer Roy Arnold, the government is taking a "double shot" at him and others in this special higher income group by double -taxing them. According to Controller Joyce Trimmer, the plan will be especially beneficial for young couples who may wish to save part of their salary so the wife can take some time off to raise a family and still have extra money coming in. However, the treasurer shys few civic servants would probably fall in this category. The plan will, however, be especially attractive to the politicians themselvF,. Since .mirist 4 -hem i%e another job, they pay more in taxes. By deferring part of their salary as polibmns, they can wait to draw it out until they are no longer in office and dieefore in a lower tax Alderman Bob Aaroe thinks this plan is good for politicians because it allows them -to spread their salaries out over a grater period of time to when they are no longer in office and not earning as much." However, not all politi- cians think the plan is so great Three of them, Cao- [rollers Carol Rladdell and Kell Morrish and Alderman Barry Christensen voted against it. The most vocal opposition came from CantroLler Rud - dell who thinks C UnCll is offering somedw* special for a speciatl group ofpeo- ple that is not available to the rest of its constituents. "We're putting a few members of the public in a special status." the con- troBer argued. She urged her colleagues not to take advantage of the plan themselves since they already get 1 3 of their salary tax free. Ruddell calculates that controllers, who earn about $45.000 with their Scar- borough and Metro salaries combined could defer enough money so that with their 1 3 tax deducation they could wind up paying tax "Oil less money than they probably paid last year in income taxes " The special plan is available to all of the city's 1800 employees. A survey of the city and library board employees revealed that some 96 of them are in- terested in taking advan- tage of this deferred com- pensations plan. Pianists Wanted Pianists are needed for fall and winter ballet classes offered at various community' centres throughout Scarborough. Experience in accompa- nying is an asset, and ap- plicants must have their grade 9 piano If you are interested. contact the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department at 29&741 AW Page 16 THE POST Wed. S@pL 21, 1963 W : Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson a PICKERING RINGETTE Pickering Ringette will be holding sign-ups at the Sheridan Mall an Sept. 24 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The fee is $90 and includes ice time and practices for house league players. New members between the ages of 5 and 12 will be allowed free participation and on -ice instruction for October. All-star tryouts will be held at Don Beer Arena on Dill- ingham Rd. Wed Sept. 21. Petites will try out at 5:30 P.m.; Tweens try out at 6:30 p.m.; Juniors at 7:30 p.m.; and belles at 8:30 p.m For more information call president Wilf Ptamsay at 8394992 or registrar Dave Gwdt at 839-9380. OKTOBERFEST Sept. 24 is the date of this year's Oktoberfest celebration run by the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K. G. Old Severin. The dance runs from 7:30 until 1 a.m. and tickets are $5 per person, $3 per person for Social Members of Old Severin. Highlight of the evening is the "Miss Oktoberfest" contest. First prize is $75, second prize is $25, and third prize is $15. Contestants must be wearing a traditional dirn- dle dress. Music for dancing and singing will be provided by Hans Taler and his Orchestra and delicious German food will be on sale all evening. Tickets are available from Choosing the Route for the New 4W*ALET Gisela's Delikatessen or Cafe Bavaria, Scarborough, or call 839$.510. AJAX PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE The next general meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will be held on Tues. Sept. 27th, at Grenada Steak House and Tavern, Sheridan Mall, with the social hour star- ting at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be Paul Tuz, President of the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan Toronto, who will talk about problems that business people face in the market and how they can be handled. As usual, this will be followed by a "question and answer" period. Reservations are essential and may be made by calling the Board office at 683-0291 prior to noon on Fri. Sept. 23rd. The cost is $12 per person. PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION There will be a used equipment sale held at the West Hall of the Recreation Complex on Sat. Sept. 24 at 9 a.m. Equiip- ment for sale should arrive no later than the evening of Sept. 23rd. Call Keith Rowsell or Vic Curry at M7966 for information. — TOWN OF PICKERING RECREATION PROGRAMS Movie nights at Eastshom Community Centre will be held on Sept. 23, Oct. 21, Nov. 4, Dec. 2 and Jan. 27134. Time is 7 p. rf and cost is 51- $2. PM -School children must be accom- panied by an Adult or a teen. SOCCER CLUB The West Rouge Soccer Club is holding its fall dance on Fri. Sept. 30th. Tickets are $9 each. Call 282-1696 for infor- mation. SANTA CLAUS Santa Tactually the Kinsmen Club) is looking for entries for the 1963 Santa Claus Parade. Please call 831-3175 if you are interested. RUNNING CLINIC The United Way is sponsoring a nvnnitig clinic on Sept. 29th at 8 p.m. at Ajax High School. Admittance is free, and Your Views Are Invited on the Selection of the Route for the Pickering to Oshawa 4W*ALET inter -Regional Transit System. As part of a new inter -regional transit strategy for the area served by GO Transit, extension of service from Pickering to Oshawa is a foremost priority. The extension. as announced by the Honourable James Snow. Minister of Transportation and Com- munications, will utilize an exclusive right-of-way and Will feature GO-ALRT (Advanced Light Rail Transit) technology. In order to fully inform the public about this major improvement in commuter transit, and to obtain input from interested parties, a second series of "Information Centres" is planned for the last week of September. Prel11r1r1iary Stu cum Preliminary studies have been completed on the social, environmental and engineering aspects of the construction and operation of the new GO-ALRT system from the present GO Transit terminus in Pickering, into Oshawa PKXJEFifNC i:'� . „ �WHTBY _ St. Q AJAX ¢ eor,a st. OSHAWA Kmg St. «i WHTBY Fi+cn A.•. alternative routes were displayed at a series of ¢ =i; is la — o to KxV~ RdIE `1 • o :, m 16 a Ic i 2 p.m. -8 p.m. 2 p.m. -8 p.m. St. � : °' :' a • $ Office Community Centre z sums St. g� � If you have any questions or comments relating oro 0 o'. ¢ Av. 3 AL Z 4■_ cel 1 © Ministry of Transportation and Commimicat"m Z Mph,ray 301 =a - cr w i. _ 1 1 Go 401 sayov St say4y St. 1 Victoria St. �, L"', GO-ALRT PICKERING TO OSHAWA PROJECT Maps show tete technically recommended route for the new GO-ALRT WdAa �WHTBY _ St. Cole Sherman and Associates are responsible for the maintenance facility. i ¢ eor,a st. OSHAWA Kmg St. ;rl u di c So :, alternative routes were displayed at a series of ¢ =i; is la — o to Centres on the dates fisted below. + • o :, m Tuesday, Sept. 27 Wednesday, Sept. 28 ' : .! � •- GM 2 p.m. -8 p.m. 2 p.m. -8 p.m. St. � : °' :' a • Oshawa Holiday Inn Pickering Office Community Centre z sums St. g� � If you have any questions or comments relating oro 0 o'. ¢ Av. 3 AL Z 4■_ cel 1 © Ministry of Transportation and Commimicat"m Z s - cr w i. _ 1 1 401 C• 1 Victoria St. �, L"', GO-ALRT PICKERING TO OSHAWA PROJECT Maps show tete technically recommended route for the new GO-ALRT section of GO Transit from Pickering to Oshawa Consultants responsible for preliminary design studies are Totten Sims Hubicki for the Pickering to Whitby section and M.M Dillon for the Whitby (Henry Street) to Oshawa section. Cole Sherman and Associates are responsible for the maintenance facility. In this study, the GO-ALRT Project Team worked been taken into consideration in developing the closely with Regional and Municipal governments, recommended route alignment. especially in regard to alternative routes. Various You are invited to come and learn more about alternative routes were displayed at a series of this innovative transit project, and the proposed Public Information Centres earlier this year. Com- Pickering to Oshawa GO-ALRT route, at Information ments were received from the public, and have Centres on the dates fisted below. Whitby Ajax Oshawa Pickering Tuesday, Sept. 27 Wednesday, Sept. 28 Thursday, Sept. 29 Friday, Sept. 30 2 p.m. -8 p.m. 2 p.m. -8 p.m. 2 p.m. -8 p.m. 2 p.m. -8 p.m. Whitby Municipal St. Andrews Oshawa Holiday Inn Pickering Office Community Centre Municipal Office 575 Rossland Rd. E. Exeter St. Bloor St. East Brock 8 Kingston Rds. If you have any questions or comments relating to the Eastern Extension of the GO-ALRT Inter- regional Transit Program, please contact Cliff Lumley, Project Manager, GO-ALRT Program, 4■_ 3625 Dufferin St, Downsview, Ontario M3K 1Z2. © Ministry of Transportation and Commimicat"m Tel. (416) 630-7990 or 433-2500, Oshawa. Speaking To You Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding Now that Parliament is in session again, it is of great im- portance that we look closely at the state of the Canadian economy. During the first half of 1983, the economy moved into "recovery„ following the worst recession since the 1930'x. The Liberal government, however, has done little to sustain the initial trend. There has been a decline in the level of personal savings, weak levels of personal disposable income, and continued levels of high un emloyment all of which point to weak levels of consumer demand for goods and services. Also, there has been a decline in new business investment due to excess capacity and poor' liquidity. The Conference Board, in its July forecast, kwered its growth forecast for next year from a strong 5.4% to a moderate 2.9% and predicted growth of less than i% for 1985. U.S. interest rates are already on the rise, which in the past has reflected directly on the Canadian economy. If the rates rise further, the board predicts that Canada will be back into recession in 1985. The following table indicates the Liberal fiscal misrrsanagement: Spending - per taxpayer: 1968-69 - 1,883; 1983-84 - 10,020. Deficit - per taxpayer: 1968-89 - 73; 1983--84 - 3,130. Interest on the Debt - per taxpayer: 1968-69 - 215; 1883-64 - 1,763. •there.wW bea•guest speaker. Enter the.lok run on Oct. 23rd. NEW TO YOU St. Martin's Anglican Church is having a "New to You" sale on Sat. Sept. 24 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. All items are clean and repaired. There's a white elephant table, books and refreshments too. Items from lot up. St. Martin's is located on St. Martin's Drive, behind the IGA plaza. MUSICAL CABARET The talented Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre presents a "Musical Cabaret" at the Village Retirement Centre in Pk*ering. Show dates are Sept 15. 16, 17, 23, 24, 30th and Oct. 1st Tickets are $9 each and this includes entatainment, midnight bullet and dancing. Tickets are on sale now; there's aSpecia.1 rate for seniors on Sept 15th on- ly. Call 839-9706 far details. MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY The Town of Pickering Firefighters Association will be operataog toil ®rtes in vwmn locatiouss on Sept 27, 24 and 25 10 raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. These tolls are voirintary, but yew s%Vwt will be appreciated. BROOMBALL Glengnove Bmomball Association a looking for sponsors for the 83!84 season. Games will be played at the new Recreation Complex. Cost to the sponsor is $les. Call 839.03M for information. DURHAM ASSOCIATION FOR FAMILY RELIEF SERVICES This Pulp is offering a 10 weer[ course in supervision and management of children with special needs. It begins on Sept 22nd at 7 pin in Ajax with registration at 6:45 p.m. For information call 686-3812 HOCKEY The Durham Senior Hockey League registration is now open. UX guarantees 25 games. Registration is at Picker- ing Marina, 1644 Bayly w call Dave at 839.4025. Ron at 839-9606 or Rob at 839-9265. The league starts an Sept. 25 with a free skate at the Recreation Cornpiex Sept 17, 9 -11. SOLAR GREENHOUSE WORKSHOP Ecology House is organizing a two day solar greenhouse workshop in Durham Region on Sat. and Sun. Oct. 1 and 2. Workshop fee is $35 and includes Friday night seminar plus "Hatlds-on" expenernce in energy efficiency. For informa- tion call -Ecology House" 967_0M 11019101* FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills ,lust east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides b. $1.79 Hinds b. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge -1 i'