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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_08_29�e *Wet JL� Fine cuisine in an historic set - ling. Rated one of Ontario's top len restaurants. 520 Progress Ave. At Mccow.n .� FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2962222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • eaellnel, sq- 755-0523 • ee.lt nen. • Lm 4W2731 FULLY LICENSED M=9fts Unkma New Program For 3 YR. OLDS ✓t Up The Music Stone 752.6113 E96nlon Square Mab Fitness- somediina that no one else can do for you. EVERGREEN JEWELLERS NEW LOCATION JEWELLERY REPAIRS 12th MrLv ST. DAY ANDD s PLAZA nCKEPWOL ooff 63e.o71a 1 Stephen Is Fourth In Contest t Stephen Wolashys of Pickering did extremely well im the first ever On- tanio Federation of Anglers and Heaters Junior Fisting Weskend. Of the 100 teams entered Stephen placed fouu!th and woo two Mitchell Graphite Rods and Reels: two Rebd Tackle Boxes; Tom Mann Lures; two Buoy -O -Boy P.F.D.'s; four Lindquist lures and two 250 yards Mitchell monofilament line for their 13 fish, 7 pound 8 112 ounce catch. The O.F.A.H. junior fishing weekend tools place over two days on Pigeon Lake northwest of Peter- borough. Each team was allowed to weigh-in up to two rock bass, two sunfish, two perch, one largemouth bass, one smallmouth bass, and one walleye per day. A far ounce bonus was given for each fish that could be released alive. Other parts of the Junior Fishing Weekend included fishing seminars; casting clinics; fly, jig and knot ty- ing; rod building; taxider- my; films; Musky draws and meals from McDonalds. This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK 20d per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $9 per yr. by mail Vol. 2014o. 35 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Aug. 20,1964 PICKERING 130sf °w fp's 1 i Ruth eft Karen Garrett are two Pickering young women who have been doing Irish dancing for over 13 years. (Photo - Bob Watson) Hard Working Volunteers The United Way of Ajax- service provided by The volunteers. Pickering has been in Victorian Order of Nurses U you were to ask so - operation since 1971 work or The Red Cross's Meals meone why they do ing for the community on Wheels, The UW plays volunteer work, they will every day in some way or an important role in the tell you that it gives them another, large or small. qty• the opportunity to be of ser - Whether it be through United Way agencies and vice to their community; one of the many counsell- the fund raising campaign that they have been given ing programs available, a team consists solely of the chance to learn, to Any Ideas? broaden their horizons and theme � for - The entire The ppm has who wish to ment is satisfied The Ajax -Pickering importance of small Besitiesbeing better leo- Board of Trade has business to the community, ple for having participated declared the week of Oct. "Small Anyone with any sugges- in vahanteer work, they learn the principles of 22 to 28 Business tions or ideas is asked to teamwork, the desire to Week" in the towns of Ajax write to Myrna Picotte, c/o strive for an organization and Pickering. The board is seeking sig Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade. P.O. Box 97, Ajax, and the determination to gestions for activities to be Ontario LIS 3C 2, or phone suxx*ed. How many fimeAs have held during that week which will demonstrate the the board at 683-0291 or Mas. Picotte at 683-3520. you thought to yourself that News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291-2583 for details x c� / 6u ieu� vfJidlesorr's PRI%TI♦G A%D� -1 This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK Don't Forget To Vote Tues. Pickering residents should be turning out next Tues. Sept. 4th. to elect the next member of Parliament for Ontario riding. The campaign seems to have been long, pro- bably because itis being held in the summer time, and campaign workers are reaching the weary stage. The Liberals have presented a formidable can- didate in Gary Herrema, but indications seem to say that Scott Fennell, the Progressive Con- servative candidate, will be re-elected for another term. Lots Of Evening Courses In Durham Bd. Programs The Durban Board of gram for stuff ters who, rentheir Educatim is expecting an because of work increase in enrollment over schedules are unable to last year for its fall and attend regular classes, and winter Contimini Eduica- adult alternative pro- ro- ti tion grams - The entire The ppm has who wish to been reviewed and upgrad- enrol in a non-credit course ed where necessary. Only may do so in several ways: the most wanted courses by advance mail -in have been retained and registmtion before Aug. new courses added to 31; or on the special Satur- enhance the total offering. day at Westmouant School, All the courses are listed 421 Pine Ave., Oshawa an and described in the Conti- Sept. 8 from 9 a.m. to 12 nuing Education direc- anon far any non-credit tories duly distributed course offered in Oshawa to more than 100,000 and Whitby, or on Sept. 10 households in Durham and 11 between 7 and 9 p.m. region. at the schools wbere the causes are offered. The directories are also Those who wish to available for pick-up at any register for credit courses high school and any public may r+e 1psto in person only library branch in the on Sept. 10 and U at either region. R. S. McLaughlin C.V.L, Inchlded in the d u*L- Oshawa, or at A,px High taeies are details of a6 school. cornea offered for high For enquiries related to school cr 11, both night the fall night school pro - school and adult day gram, call the 'bat line', school, the special pro- 7284188. Ajax Family Festival 3 Days Sept. 6-8 A three-day Trade and nual Ajax Family Festival Commerce Show will be the to be held at the Ajax Con- focal point of the second an- mdnity Centre on Sept. 6, 7 and & you would like to get in- The opening °memonies volved in volunteer work, will be held at 7 p.m. on but felt you might lack the Thews. Sept. 6 followed by a qty or experience 9nnii- fashion show at 8 p.m. in fying you to become a the Ontario Room volunteer. The festival will continue Go ahead! Remember Friday with a spaghetti everyone has to begin dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. in somewhere. The reward the Quebec Room and this for such a service is the will be followed by a Monte sense of satisfaction in a Carlo Night from 8 p.m. to 1 job well done. a.m. in the Ontario Room- oomThe Thespirit of The United Eddie Shack will make a Way is created by the gum appearance between many hard working 6:30 and 9 p.m. Kidbe rides and games members who put in a lot of energy and boors of their will be held outside on both free time to make The UW days. The Ajax Kinsmen & a success. Kinettes Bicentennial Patricia MacKenzie, the Thy Bears Picnic- will 1964 Campaign Chairman, be head outside on Saturday is an example of Someone from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. who is contributing many There will also be a craft haus of her free time doing show in the Oatario Room this campaign, and who from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and a also actively participated seniors' tea room and bake in the 1963 campaign. sale in the Manitoba Room without the hundreds of from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. volunteers on the cam- The Trade and Com- paign team and the coerce show will be held on thousands of volunteers Thursday and Friday from working for the various 5 tog: 30 p.m. and Saturday agencies, The United Way from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. would not be as successful Entertainment in keeping administration highlights will include The costs low and in helping so Toronto Fun Sb ummers, many residents in the cam- Denise Lester Dance munity. Studio, Fitness Unlimited If you are interested in exercise demonstrations, doing any volunteer work Ajax Rug Hooking Guild with the United Way please demonstrations, Ajax contact the Ajax -Pickering Acro's Gymnastic Club, the office at 158 Harwood Ave., Littlest Hobo Dogs and Ajax or phone 6864606. much more. -age L 1 M NtWWVVS 1 tlre0. Aug. Y9, 1964 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Absenteeism by Gay Abbate The high absenteeism rate of some members of Scar- borough Council is causing problems for some standing committees and leads one to wonder if council members should not be docked part of their salary when they fail to attend meetings. Take the case of the Building, Fire and Legislation Com- mittee. A meeting of this committee was scheduled for Aug. 13. One member of this committee, Alderman Barry Christensen, drove in all the way from his cottage for this meeting. When he arrived, he discovered that only two other members were present, one short of the number re- quired for a quorum. Present were Alderman Marilyn Mushinski, committee chairman, and Alderman Edith Montgomery. Absent were Mayor Gus Harris, Controller Frank Faubert and Alderman Florence Cruickshank. Mushinski had to apologize to the several delegations pre- sent for the lack of a quorum and after waiting the required half hour, cancelled the meeting. The cancelled meeting was rescheduled for Aug. 21. Since four members showed up. the meeting started. However, two and one-half hours into the meeting Cruickshank had to leave. breaking the quorum. Mushinski tried, unsuccessful- ly. to get either the mayor or Faubert to attend the meeting. Once again. the meeting was cancelled leaving untouched such important items as direct election to Metro Council and disclosure of campaign expenses. Works and Transportation Committee also suffers from poor attendance. Of the seven members on this committee - Harris, Controller Ed Fulton and Ken Morrish and aldermen Bob Aaroe. Marilyn Mushinsiki, Dave Winkworth and Maureen Prinsloo, only Hilton. Winkworth, Aar oe, Mushinskt and Prinsloo regularly attend. When one of these is absent, it leaves just a bare quonnrn which means that if one of the members has to leave to use the washroom or to get coffee. the quorum is broken and the meeting comes to a temporary halt. Unfortunately, this has happened several tines of late. Recreation and Paries Committee is not exempt from pro- blems. In this committee's cases, the problem is the tar- diness of its seven members: Controller Frank Faubert, Aldermen Joe DeKort, Scott Cavalier, Barry Christensen, John Mackie and Kurt Christensen. Although the meetings are scheduled to start at 9 a.m., they rarely begin before 9:15 or 9:30. At one particular meeting, a delegation consisting of about 25 seniors was keptwaiting for a good half hour while committee members waited for the one member who would crake a quorum. Admittedly, it is still summa and this may excuse some members who would rather be elsewhere than sitting at committee meetings. However, since the same problems have cropped up during winter months, the pleasant sum- mer weather cannot be used as an excuse. Attending committee meetings, the way we understand it, is part of the job to which councillors are elected. If any councillor considers committee meetings a waste of time, then he or she should give back part of their salary and then reconsider the reasons for running for office m the first place. If any councillor does not like sitting through com- mittee meetings, then perhaps he or she should do the tax- payers a favour and not seek re-election in 1965. "SOMETHING TO CARE ABOUT"' Forg@M g About God by Carol McPherson "How soon we forget." That phrase must have been popular at one time because we still use it. Or how about "Out of sight, out of mind"? Both phrases oonjur up thoughts of the Hebrews after God parted the Red Sea and Moses led the masses between the walls of water as the Egyptian armies were chasing after them. The Hebrews had seen the plagues on Egypt before this as well — so what happens when they are out of the Pharoah's reach and well into the desert? They build a golden idol. Why? Because they hadn't seen God doing spectacular deeds that day, they couldn't see His hand directly doing some particu- larly large project at that time. They couldn't worship something they couldn't see. It makes one wonder if they worshipped God or what He could do for them. There are times when people forget about God's presence. Times when God's hand isn't as noticeable as at other times. When God answers the despairing cry of P1 KERING P D news . . . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E.. Agincourt 2912583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Debbie Blair. EDITORIAL . Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Debbie Blair, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS . $9 per year 20s a copy. Don't Forget To Vote There are some people we hear saying that they might throw away their vote on Hies. Sept. 4th. because none of the parties are any good. Well, in a democracy we don't claim to be perfect but we do claim to allow expression and freedom of choice. That is why everyone should vote - to maintain that freedom! We would suggest that voters not vote against something or somebody, but instead vote positively. Canadians nor- mally vote against a party or person - why not this time vote for someone or some party? The TV image of John Turner has hurt him badly in this election, whereas the other two leaders look much better on the tube. But what counts, in our opinion, is what they are going to do when in office. Here is our feelings on the issues: The Econ- n ry. Let's get down to sensible budgetting. The huge national debt can't be written off over night, but it should be tackled immediately and reduced steadily over a number of years. Reducing government and its huge cumber of employees would assist greatly. Let's sell all the crown cot pot tions we can and thus reduce the debt load on government. Many of the crown corporations could be run more efficiently in the hands of private enterprise. And let's stop kwing hun- dreds of millions to large corporations to stay alive while small enterprises drop out of sight and nobody cares. The secret to a healthy economy is thousands of successful small enterprises and they can be healthy without govern- ment funds - just make the conditions better. For example, cut out the capital gains tax. Employment: There are many jobs going without an employee because the government by overpaying its employees has put most private enterprise jobs in jeopardy. Government pays $10 to t2D an hour while small business is still wrestling with $5 to $10 an hour. With high MC payments why should a per- son take a $7 an hour job? Government has priced itself out of the market place. Anrwd Forces: If we are going to spend money on employment the most valuable way is a strong armed force. Let's start taking in young people for a valuable two year training program - the cost is less than UIC and we will be putting our money ( taxes) to better advantage. We would like to see a two year compulsory military service for everyone (male and female) aged 18 to 20. Women's Issues: Most women wonder why there are special "women's issues" which makes one believe that some women are ask- ing for "special privileges". We believe that all the rules are in place for equality in the work place, but arbitrary establishment of so-called "affirmative" action is ridiculous. "Equal Pay for Work of Equal Value" is another nonsense program which all major parties have agreed to and it will, if carried out, foul up the whole private enter- prise system into chaos. An employer must be free to hire the best employee to fill any job or work efficiency will disappear. If Canada is to compete in the world trade marked we have to have the highest efficiency. What good is it to achieve the end result for the feminist movement and find that we can't compete or sell our products to the world? We believe in "equal pay for equal work" but the rest is ridiculous "pie in the sky", impractical ideas. socislbm» This country cannot afford any more socialism. Outside of health care, any new ideas should be kept on hold until the federal government deals with the current huge debt and lack of jobs. Jobs should be generated by a healthy private sector - not created out of thin air by government grants. Let's encourage private enterprise, not create more government debts. If we are going to increase the Canada Pension Plan, let's have everyone pay the bill directly by payroll deductions and let's make it fairer by restricting unionized employees from getting their company contracts paying theirs. This merely means that some Canadians get big advantages while the most of the labour force pays for unionized employees as well as their own. Incwrue Tax: Here is where a lot of help to the economy can come. Let's eliminate the thousands of little rules and regulations which has put the income tax act into complete chaos so even top chartered accountants can't figure it out. Let's get down to paying taxes by percentage for everyone - and no exernp. tial. Scarborough East Has 7 Candidates by Gay Abbate liberal. by less than 500 Scarborough East is ane votes. of two federal ridings Scarborough East is without an incumbent run- bounded by Bellamy, ning in this election. The Ellesmere. the Pickering other is York -Scarborough. Town Liao and the lake on The seat in Scarborough the south. It is primarily a East became vacant when middle class riding with a Gordon Gilchrist resigned few pockets of Italian and follownig his conviction on German immigrants. Some charges of tax evasion. 59.406 residents of this The riding was created in riding are eligible to vote. 1966 and since then has Running for the Tones is seesawed between the Robert Hicks, a 51 year old Liberals and the Conser- school principal in the vatives_ In 1960, Gilchrist eastern portion of the beat Martin O'Connell, a riding. Hicks was a person, that person is willing to believe there is a God. But what happens when the despair is gone? In the Book of Judges are the stories of how the Hebrews cned to God when they were oppressed and persecuted. Each time God had someone rescue his Chosen People from their trials. And atter they were brought back to safety ... they forgot about God and ended up back in the same old predicament, but wore. It seems a common complaint about human nature. A sensible outlook is to keep God in sight always and then we won't get into situations of despair. If we keep God in sight we won't confuse our priorities. But isn't it comforting to and wonderful to know, that should we get off track, God is always there to direct us back in the right direction? The column is made available by the Department of Communication and Stewardship, Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, 217 St. George Street, Toronto, M5R 2M2. Comments and questions should be addres- sed to Something To Care About. Dandelion When morning draws her curtain And flowers come out in bloom One mass of Dandelions is certain To steal your heart away. Why do some folk, dislike them so? When like the sun they shine Their little face looks up to God I'm sure he loves them so. Oh! Dandelion - oh Dandelion You must be very proud, They use your leaves to make the wine To cheer them on their way. Little children love you, So why can't grown ups too? To tell the truth I think they do But don't want their love to show. Mrs. Winnifred Wilson True Davidson Acres 200 Dawes Rd Toronto If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Gilchrist's campaign the Liberal party leading manager until he decided up to its nomination to seek the nomintion meeting. Fevreau defeated himself. Controller Frank Faubert The Liberal standard by just 15 votes. Faubert bearer is Betty Fevreau, asked for an arbitration 44, a real estate broker. meeting to overthrow Fevreau has been active in Fevreau's nomination but the riding association, and eventually withdrew his re- served as its president. quest citing insufficient The NDP candidate is time to hold another Alawi Mobideen, a 36 year nommation meeting before old lawyer. As well, there the official deadline for the are a number of other can- filing of nomination didates: James Browne, papers - Commonwealth Party; As a result of what Jim McIntosh, Libertarian Faubert called voting ir- Party, Norman Brudy, regularities on the part of Communist Party and Lois Fevreau's supporters, James, Green Party. Faubert's people have All three of the main party refused to work for the candidates are stressing Liberal candidate. unemployment, job crea- Fevreau says it is not hur- tion, and homemakers' ting her campaign since pensions- they are working for Most of the news m Scar- Liberal candidates in other borough East was made by ridings. Wap. Ayq. $9. 1964 THE NEWS"ST 4aW 3 ` ! Province Considers Makin Rabies Vaccination Com ulsor For All Pets f ' 9 p y by Gay Abbate The Ontario government is considering makft vu...r pulsory vaccination against rabies for all domestic pets in high risk areas. Ontario's Minister of Health, Keith Norton, recently sent a letter to all Boards of Health in the pro- vince explaining the pro- gram and asking for com- ments on the proposed pro - n. graimplemented, the pro- gram would require all owners of cats and dogs to have their pets vaccinated against rabies if the mtmicipality is designated as high risk area by the local board of health and the medical officer of health. Animals in petting zoos, privately or commercially kept saddle horses and all wild animals kept as pets would also be covered under the new program. The only animals excluded are those in zoos, farms and ranches. Once an area is identified as high risk, the local board of health would arrange for public clinics or veterinarians to give the vaccinations at a low cost. Scarborough has not had any confirmed cases of rabies in 1984 nor has it had any cases of rabid domestic animals in the last ten years. however, it has had 42 rabid skunks, foxes and bats in the last five years. Meanwhile, in 1992 and 1983, 79 Scarborough citizens had to undergo rabies vaccine as a result of exposure to possible rabid animals. Across the province, there have been 7506 cases of rabies confirmed in the last four years. Of these, 5307 cases involved wild animals and only 571 cases involved domestic pets. The rest were livestock. During the same four-year period a total of 7812 per - bons were treated with rabies vaccine in Ontario. Dr. Keith Fitzgerald, Scarborough MOH, has es - pressed some concerns about the proposed pro- gram of compulsory vac- cinat mi. Last week, be told a meeting of the Scar- borough Board of Health that the program fails to address the problem which exists in most of Metro, wild animals contract Labour Dav Reminder Srs'. Driveways Too by clay Abbate Scarborough seniors who live in areas without sidewalks will have to con- tim clearing the snowy from their driveway en- trances themselves. Last Thursday, the Scar- borough Works and Transportation Committee decided against changing the city's present removal policy. Costly To Clear snow since they are normally made inaccessible by other City snow plows clearing Sidewalk snow removal is the snow from streets. one service the city pro- However, the committee vides for seniors in Scar- decided it would be too borough. When the snow costly to send plows to plows go to clear the clear the entrances for seniors' sidewalks, they seniors where there are no alae remove the snow from sidewalks. the driveway entrances :'his service, according to city staff, would add about Defer Eastwood Ave. removper get. the Street Parking Problem by Gey Abbate the City. Scarborough's Works and Labour Day weekend is a Buy Auction. Among the items traditional time for a cot- All proceeds from the gratefully received by the tage clean-up and auction go to the society's society in the past have reorganization at home. public projects. been: antiques, art, brass, Before throwing out any If you cannot attend the china, jewellery, books, toys, kitchen items, useful items, remember Sept -beth. 25, auction on Tues.s table furniture items,, that the Scarborough pickups will be made by the design features from old Historical Society will be society. Phone the ex- buildiings, small farm un- happy to receive any items ecutive secretary, Richard per. Pte, colyce- that merit recycling for Schofield at 282-2710 before tables and other their lith annual Bring and Sept. 16. memorabilia. Srs'. Driveways Too by clay Abbate Scarborough seniors who live in areas without sidewalks will have to con- tim clearing the snowy from their driveway en- trances themselves. Last Thursday, the Scar- borough Works and Transportation Committee decided against changing the city's present removal policy. Costly To Clear snow since they are normally made inaccessible by other City snow plows clearing Sidewalk snow removal is the snow from streets. one service the city pro- However, the committee vides for seniors in Scar- decided it would be too borough. When the snow costly to send plows to plows go to clear the clear the entrances for seniors' sidewalks, they seniors where there are no alae remove the snow from sidewalks. the driveway entrances :'his service, according to city staff, would add about Defer Eastwood Ave. removper get. the Street Parking Problem by Gey Abbate the City. Scarborough's Works and City staff argued that 12 Transportation Committee hr. parking would create last week deferred making potential hazards for snow a decision on a request that removal and cure trucks. 12 hour parking be permit- But Crouse countered that ted on Eastwood Ave. snow is only cleared from An Eastwood resident, this street twice a winter. Mike Crouse, told the com- mittee that the nine The homes do have some residents of this dead end parking. Alderman street have to play "cat Maureen Prinsloo told and mouse" with the police Crouse that it is not the to avoid getting parking responsibility of the city to tickets. Presently, parking proves parking for pew is restricted to three hours. with more than one car. Because parking shor- "Our responsibility is to tages are to be found in provide parking for those many areas of Scar- who don't have any," she borough, some members of stated the committee expressed The four week deferral is concern that granting per- to give staff time to review mission to Eastwood the situation again and to residents would set a obtain comments from the precedence for the rest of fire department. Wintario Winner Patience Emefe, a resi- Married with four dent of Downsview, won children, Mrs. Emefe plans $200,000 in the Aug. 23 Win- tario draw. to bank her winnings. Help keep our wildlife alive! Specializing in the safe removal of skunks, squirrels 3 raccoons from your home. (416) 6304872 we safely return all captured animals to the wild. FREE ESTIMATES - GUARANTEED SERVICE - WE CAP CHOMM Even if the service were provided, city staff main- tains that its value and ef- fectiveness would be limited by the fact that it would take two or three days before plows could be freed up to provide this ser- vice after a storm. rabies, not domestic rabies. animals. Dr. Fitzgerald is concern - Dr. Fitzgerald also ex- ed also about the lack of pressed reservations that guide lines defining what the proposed legislation constitutes a high risk does not cover animals in area, how the program zoos. In the last couple of would be policed to make yam, the Metro Zoo has sure all animals are vac - had several incidents of einated and the length of time it would require to set up a program once an area was designated to be at risk. The MOH says the length of time might be as much as one year by which time the rabies outbreak would have passed. BOB HICKS ... ON THE JOB A PC government with Bob Hicks will make more manage- ment assistance available to small business. Bob Hicks ... On Small Business "Canada's small businesses create half our new private sector jobs. But small business has been hobbled too long by excessive taxes, red tape and an economic mess small business didn't create. A PC government will help small business create jobs. It will reduce government red tape and regulation. It will reduce taxes to reasonable levels. And most important, a PC government is committed to improving the economic climate - to let small business get on with its job." To find out more ... To help Bob ... Or for a ride or babysitter on September 4, Election Day, Call 2642512, or drop in at 3730A Kingston Road BOB HICKS - SCARBOROUGH EAST Authorized by Ken Starbuck, Official Agent for Bob Hicks For a Canada that Works REG ELECT 5rACKHOUSE , change for the better SCARBORCOIJGH WEST PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Authorized by W. Tomktson, Official Agent for Reg Stackhouse. Campaign Office 3148 Kingston Road. Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 29, 1964 Drive Carefully This Summer And Don't Drink & Drive PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ Chiropradic Centre Paul 0. White, ese.. o.c. Eleanor White, Bse., rise., o.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 a,Fnchi SHARON A. PETERKINii.c cam op cle 605 BACCsn ii Rid 0 am one of lanasl 439-5538 [OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Barry Manoff OPTOMETRIST 2W Vkftft Park Aveems hat victory - van No Plaza) satmod" a Evemb AaMIM wanes aaa.. -, Talepawrre 4914;629 NUTRITIONAL CONSULTANT SMB Reakb r� 6 Nutrition Centre �i Ntq tea -arta ONE" McKa0C E411600NELL. ate. a.arl. +....��.... •raa anraaMa.a E . Laertr2 �w JAMES A. PRICE o.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 F CHARTER D ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAU M LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 282-5779 11 DENTIST J I DENTIST —] TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRES announces DR. NICK DANIELAK is rww associated in the practice of dentistry in the TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRE AT YORKDALE SHOPPING CENTRE 31(11 Dutferin Street Toronto, Ontario &M a--- -1C30 PAL Far ...aYrewna carr satwrar 0110 GAL a a -w slra..y ISM a.aL - 3 pan. 787-1275 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL W -IM TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRES announces DR. OLIVER YUE Is now associated M the practice of dentistry in the TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRE AT YORKDALE SHOPPING CENTRE 3401 Dufferin Street Toronto, Ontario "oft,' F 7 &W 8.0L - 010 PAL For apOoYMwawt can WIN) GAL - a p°AL 787-1275 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL 7p -127S TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRES announces DR. RICHARD WOHL is now associated In the practice of dentistry In the TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRE AT YORKDALE SHOPPING CENTRE 3401 Dufferin Street Toronto, Ontsdo mo da, -Friday am am. - aX1 p w. Fee appoinYaan can sarday 10:00..w..3 P.M 787-1275 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL 707.1275 TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRES is pleased to announce the relocation of the practice of dentistry of DR. LES PRIEMER into the TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRE AT YORKDALE SHOPPING CENTRE 3401 Duffinin street Toronto, Ontario Moreeay-FrWay am am. - 0:10 P.M. For appoirM anent call SGisr,n� 10110ALL . pm. 787.1275 24 HOUR SERVICE 787-1275 e.T w CO M DIARY WED. AUG. 29 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Munch on your lunch while enjoying the Hot Swingln' Jazz Escape at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Albert Campbell Square. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 5 to 6:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Barnabas Church, 10 Washburn Way, Sheppard Ave. & Washburn Way, Scarborough. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. 6 to 9 p.m. COMMUNITY BARBECUE Good Shepherd Community Church is hosting a comunityy barbecue on their own property at the corner of Bamburgh Circle and Wintermute Dr. in the Warden b Steeles area. The purpose is to better acquaint the people of the church with the people of the community and to Inform you of the dif- ferent programs available this fall for children, youth and adults. Come and bring the whole family. Admission is free. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 264-5931. 7 to 9 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 7-30 to 9 pm COFFEE PARTY Bob Hicks, P.C. candidate for Scarborough East federal riding, will attend a coffee party at 137 Weir Crescent. 6 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Dr. John Gladstone, author and Minister of Yorkminister Park Baptist Church will be guest speaker at the inter -church summer fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Mar- ehington Circle, Pharmacy 3 Ellesmere Aves. Guest soloist for the evening will be Doris Mugford. Everyone is welcome. ........... f:.............................._.... THURS. AUG. 30 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL. AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcorne- 7 p.nL to TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAVVO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer irmgwnsive oonlpetitive toumament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Emlanno, 284-5860 or Michael, 668.7191. 7 to 10 CHECKERS CLUB The West Hill Checkers Club offers tournament checkers on Thursdays at Mowat Collegiate, M the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E For details call Ernie at 284-5860. .... ....::.:::•.�:::�: �::::tid•-:.: ��.;.; •: ; :::::titin::., FRI. AUG. 31 7 Pm. BINGO Bingo is held every Friday at St. Petr 6 Paul Church Hall, 1490 Markham Rd., at Hwy. 401. The hall is air-conditioned. parking is free and there is a snack bar. The jackpot is $1,000. SAT. SEPT. 1 T p.m PEACE THROUGH MEDITATION The world's wading Raj Yogi, Dadi Prakashmani, has arn - ed from India to lead a symposium on inner power and peace. You can achieve personal power through the anent art Of meditation and belief by attending this symposium at the University of Toronto's Medical Sciences Auditorium, 1 King's College Circle. Admission is free. To guarantee your seat call 537-3034. SUN. SEPT. 2 2 to 4JAZZ CONCERT The I�AapIn Leaf Jazz Band with Jim McHarg will entertain at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. SEPT. 3 9 a.m FLEA MARKET The Kinsmen Club of West Hill is holding its annual Labour Day flea market in the west parking lot of Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., West Hill. Rain or shine plan to attend this huge event. Proceeds benefit community projects. English As A Second Language Classes English as a Second Language (E.S.L.) classes resume this season the weep of Sept. 10. This free informal in- struction will be held on Mondays and Thursdays at Cedarbrae District Library. There is a choice of Mon- days and Fridays, or Tuesdays and Thursdays at Albert Campbell District Library. At Malvern Community Library the classes are every Tuesday and Thurs- day. The time is 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at all three locations and a free, supervised bursery is available for the f •r SS �Vn •. �waownnraw�e small children of par- ticipants. TUES. SEPT. 4 9.30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no charge for the group and child care is provided. Phone 281-1376 for more information or to register. 6:30 pm. FASHION SHOW The Daughters of Macedonia are holding their annual fashion show at the Toronto Hilton Harbour Castle. Fashions by Giliam's Fashion. Tickets are $25 per person for dinner and the show. For tickets call 755-9231, 7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at the Joseph E. and Minnie Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. every Tuesday evening in the Common Room. Refreshment will be served. The cost is $1 for members and $2 for guests and everyone is welcome. 7POETRY WORKSHOP The Poetry Workshop, conducted by Hugh Macdonald, resumes at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount fad. at Danforth Rd. This popular monthly event is for people who en y reading writing, discussing and listening to poetry. New participants are always welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of ape and over who are looking for com- �anionshi and Hebrew conversation, are invited to om the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 meer Ave., North York A program is planned and refreshments are served. aSINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada meets the first Tuesday of every month at The Chantecler Restaurant banquet room, 4470 Kirton Rd., between Lawrence and Momingside Aves., West Hill. A cor- dial welcome is extended to all single parents, widowed, divorced, separated or never married who wish to make new friends and participate in a variety of social activities for adults and children. WED. SEPT. 5 7:30 to 9.30 p.m LIVING WITH ARTHRITIS The first in a series of pudic meetings for you and your family, sponsored by the University of Toronto Rheumatic Disease Unit and the Arthritis Society will be heli at the On- tario Institute for Studies in Education, Room 2-211 3 2-214, 252 Bloor St. W., Toronto. The fee is $10 for the four evenings with a maximum of SPO per family. For more details call 967.1414, ext. 40. 7:30P m COMMUNITY CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED This self-helpp for recently bereaved will meet in the Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton 5quare Mall. This non-profit group offers discussion and counselling for those widowed for three years or less. For more details call 486.9945. ME'S PARTY *< Welcome Wagon Is plarwlNlg a special party for ant erlgagad gkb who eve in East York North York. WllIowdaW Sea borwph or Don Mab. M you ars planrinii to be married after Dee. 9.1964 end have now attorrdod one of our engages wool parties you we Irldlad. DATE: October 9,1984 TIME: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. PLACE: Howard Johnson's Hotel 40 Progress Court 401 & Markham Road This party to to help you pian yaw wadding and future hone. Time wIn be a fashion slow. do ionshoilloi, spacial dbplays, gifts 6 door prim as won as For your'free pwsonar kwitations for you and one guest, plass Nn out and man the coupon 0 1w beloro Oct. 5, 1964. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MTC US or Phone 364-9010 -------------------- NAME..................................... ADDRESS ................................. PHONE ................................... BASIC EDUCATION CLASSES FOR ADULTS The Scarborough Board of Education, In co-operation with the Metropolitan Toronto Department of Community Services, Invites adults to enrol In Its daytime classes In basic education. These classes are for adults who need to learn how to read. They are also for adults who wish to upgrade their English and Mathematic skills to the Grade 9 level. They also prepare adults for upgrading, Re -Entry Programs or Canada Employment Centre training. There are no registration fees for these classes which are taught by teachers who specialize in adult education. New programs are starting In September. Call 444.2101. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OR EDUCATIOn Al A Community Partner . . , ; , ,_ 4 ... .... . . Shirley Brings Back Winning Trophy To Mayor Alderman Shirley Eidt last week presented the winning ecutive members of the Peace Games and media defeated Mayor's Trophy which she brought back from the its opposite Indianapolis team. Scarborough -Indianapolis Peace Games in Indianapolis to This is the first time that Scarborough has won this trophy. Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris. At left are Controllers Joyce Trimmer and Ken Morrish. A softball team composed of Scarborough politicians, ex- (photo - Bob Watson) Keep 'Em Rolling By Ron Watson by slag Abbate Train afficionados and history of Toronto buffs will delight in a new boot just publisbed by Biston Mills Press entitled "Keep 'Em Rolling.., the story of Toronto's Spsdma Roun- dhmw" by Rai Watson. U the name Ron Watson sounds familiar, it should. For 16 yens, until L9U, Ra, was a principal player in Scarborough's political scene, serving rant as school trustee and then as alderman in Agincourt. In fact, he is affectionate- ly known as "the Mayor of Agincourt", a title bestow- ed upon him in his early days an Scarborough Coun- cil when he used a horse to get around his ward which toot in everything between Victoria Part and the Pkkering Town Liao north of the 401. Following his unsuc- cessful bid for was 12 alderman in the last municipal election, Ron turned his hand to writing and the result is a beautiful pictorW history of the Spiiiiiiiiii roundboui a and the steam engine. When Ron's father. Harry Watson died in December, 1977, he left behind a legacy his son. Putting together the book, choosing which pictures to use, researching the history of the Spedina yard and the steam engine and interviewing farmer col- leagues of his father was obviously a labour of love for Ras. The book is a beautiful, bound, 140 page chronicle of the yard, the steam engine, the diesel engine and the growth of the city of Taranto around the Spina yard. The pictures are clear, crisp and full of life. The writing, kept to a minimum so as not to intrude an the history reflected in the photographs, provides some anecdotes and descriptions of the mighty train Harry Watson loved during a career which spanned from 1923 to 1966. The Spading yard holds a special and prominent place in railroad circles. Located just west of Spec ina Ave., the yard was a hub of activity with its coo and sand ham machine hops and ice the roundhouse, circular facility where the eaginea went to be repaired. The roundhouse was the heart of all railroad yards. of 43 years worth of phe- tures of his life at the The book contains pie- Spadna CN train yards. tures of the Ten Wheeler The elder Watson was an 1567, formerly the Grand accomplished amateur Trunk Railway n4 built in photographer as evidenced 1901 and retired in 1906, the by the more than 700 black five locomotives 4100-4104 and white pictures and which weighed 327 tons negatives he bequeathed apiece and were the largest Win Awards Two Scarborough teachers were presented with awards by the Federa- tion of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario at the federation's annual meeting in Toronto recent - lyEllen Hardy, who has taught with the Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion for 14 years, was awarded a $2,000 Centen- nial Scholarship, which she will use to study at York University during the neat year. Claudine Goller was awarded the $5,000 Writers Award for her book, Algonkian Hunters of the Eastern Woodlands. The book, aimed at grade 4 students, has been prais- ed for its beauty, accuracy and sensitivity. According to the federa- tion "it supports dignity and respect for native peo- ple-" eo- plc " Mrs. Goller has worked for the Scarborough Board of Education since 1959, as a teacher at Terraview Heights and Churchill Heights Jr. Public Schools, and more recently as an English consultant. She studied native an- thropology at the Universi- ty of Toronto and earned her Master of Education degree from the Ontario In- stitute for Studies in Education in native culture. Through her two adopted Ojibway children, Mrs. Goller has also become in- volved with native organizations. in the British Empire, the the new Spadma bridge of Santa Fe type 4024 built in 1927, the original Loretto 1920. the 9000 which was the Abbey, the Royal York first two unit passenger Hotel, the John St. bridge diesel in the world when and the old Union Station Harry Watson photograph- tow". ed it in 1929, the 6400 which While most of the Spadina pulled the Royal Trainof facilities and the huge King George VI and Queen serviced there Elizabeth when they have long ceased to exist. visited Canada in 190! and thanks to Harry Watson the Mountain type who recorded them with his locomotives of 1944 camera and to his we Ron nicknamed Bullet -Nosed who recognized the true Bettys valve of the photographs, a The book portrays the piece of Toronto and changes in downtown Canada's history will live Tomato. Pictured are the on for future generations to original Spadma bridge, enjoy Wed. Aug. 29, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST PCO S Holding Auditions The Scarborough Choral cipal roles will be held Sun. Society is holding auditions Sept. 23 at 3 p.m. at for Sigmund Romberg's Washington United "The Desert Song" on Church. Tues. Sept. 4 at 7:30 p.m. atThe Society is also seek - Agincourt CommunityCen- ing people to assist tre, 31 Glen Watford Dr. backstage prior and during This amateur musical the shows. For further in- group is looking for new formation contact Judy members. Anyone who has Cline 292-2969. not been on stage for both Can Surmount of the last two productions Vohriteer patients, rang - is required to audition. Br- ing in ages from 20 years to ing your audition music 70 years, who have suc- with you - two copies if cessfully coped with cancer possible. give support, understan- The show will run Feb. ding and hope to other 28, March 1, 2 dr 3. Dick cancer patients and their Dean is the dramatic direr- families. for and Tom Mitchell the Call the Canadian Cancer music director. Society, 593-1513, for more Auditions for the prin- information. rHE UTV OF — — — Scarborough Works Department REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE LABOUR DAY HOLIDAY Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday, September 3rd NEXT COLLECTION Thursday, September 6th Please call 296-7372 for further information. 150 BORC" DWVE SCARBOROt1CJ-t ONMW %W,&%7 AL Ah S. amu. � �• IL � AMU! F v�Ork. Vk*re Ontario Hydro's 1.500 electrical construction workers. V* built the utility from the t ground up. Vk've been on strike since I May 7.' l* don't like it. In 32 years we've worked with pride in our industry with only three strikes. We negotiate honourably and fairly. This time we want to keep the room and board allowance we have already with Hydro and are willing to accept a realistic settlement. That's all. As fellow taxpayers we ask you to think about this: Our proposal adds up to less than the provincial government's five percent restraint limit Ontario Hydro's revenues last year were nearly $4.000.000.000. This strike can be settled for $600.000. Why do you think Ontario Hvdro is r prolonging this strike when it already gave 4.300 management staff an increase of five percent plus benefits' Do you think it's fair:' Unlike Ontario Hydro's permanent staff. electricians have no guarantee of steady or long term job prospects. We spend long periods away from our fami- lies. We often work round the clock. in difficult and dangerous conditions. And we're proud of what we do. We built a world-class system for the taxpayers of the province and very respect- able profits for Mother Hydro. so we don't like to see $6 billion in construction projects standing idle. while our friends in the other trades get laid off. Don't you think it's time Ontario Hydro management got back to work' Ontario Hydro's electrical construc- tion workers think it is. A messagge from the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 1788 Pegs 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Aug. 20,4964 Bill Watt's Worlds ITCHBAY NOTES: A columnist must be careful not to use the in- fluehace of his space to vent personal feelings. Still, every so often a shared ir- ritation must be aired. We are hopping angry about our so cared postal service! Yes, we know the P.O. is everybody's favorite whipping boy but there's bloody good reason for it to be. Frankly, we're not concerned whether or not it makes a profit. When a scribbler such as ourself is still waiting for material that we know for positive fact was mailed right here in the city on Aug. 14th then the concept of efficiency goes beyond good nathured laughter into disgust and anger. And, while we're still in a bit of a mood we might as well explain why a review of The King and I has not appeared in this space. It's a presentation of C.P.I. and once again the august management has decreed that the good people of the suburbs, the people who cane into the city proper to support their productions and presentations, don't need to read about them. So you won't ... at least not in this space. We nndestand that the King and I is a good show. Cer- tainly, Yul Brynner never gives less than his best in any performance. Still. if you have or have elected matinee perfor- mances you might be well advised to determine before hand if Mr. Brynner is appearing. We recall that he didn't do matinees when he was here before in Odysseus and his role in that was not as taxing as that of the king. Incidentally, we find ourself chuckling at the material about him that is appearing, particularly those items which purport to divulge his real name. His real name is indeed Bryner with one N. He add- ed the extra N so that peo- ple would pronounce the name properly rather than as Brye-Ner. He has a sister Mary who is or was a performing singer. (She appeared in Toronto some years ago.) She still spells her name with one N and she used to be confused with singer Mary Martha Briney. NIGHT OUT: Have you found your way to Whitelite yet? That's the new club where The Hind Quarter used to be. Nice surroundings and a good mere. From the hot en- tries we suggest the Steak, Oyster and Mushroom pie. Anyway. we were thee recently for the Tuesday opening (There are new at- tractions every Tuesday) of Yo vanderkely and Vezi. This is a couple which with proper handling and discipline could make it to the top. They remind one of early Sonny and Cher. She is a robust singer. he is a quiet- ly competent accompanist. They work well together and the results of their ef- forts are tundid and pleas- ing- For the moment, the em- phasis is on Miss Vanderkely. We suggest that the musical values of both should be explored further and that Vezi should be encouraged to ex- hibit some of the humour that we suspect is lurking just under the surface of his seemingly placid ex- terior. We suggest too that the repertoire be more varied and just a tad less esoteric. A few slow violets would nicely counterpoint the belting style of which Yo is so manifestly fond. Towards the end of a late set it'd be nice, for example to bear her croon a soft More Than You Know to a quiet piano ( noun and ad- jective) background. Belting is great but even Ethel Merman recognized the need for gentleness. ON RECORD: Jack Sheldon has been around for years. He has played with Benny Good- man, Stan Kenton and scores of others. This popular is pro- bably best now however as lead trumpet with the Mort Lindsey or- chestra, the one that backgrourds Mery Griffin on the popular syndicated show. There he plays a role similar to that of Ish Kabib- ble with the old Kay Kyser orchestra. Oh, aoce in a while he gets to play a solo or two but one never really gets a chance to appreciate his skill and artistry. Accordingly, we cecommernd Stand By For The Jack Sheldon Quartet (Concord Jau). Not a great album perhaps but one that gives much pleasure. Mr. Sheldon's associates on this outing are Rosa Totznpkim on piano. Jack Hanna on BETTY Liberal, Scarborough East -Do you want honest, accountable representation? - Do you want efficient and effective management of the economy and social programs? - Do you want jobs for our young people, better pensions and expanded daycare? - There is a dynamic woman, competent professional who needs your vote in Scarborough East. VOTE FEVREAU Winning Break Dancers Shawn Robinson, Frank Lubera and Dave Henry, calling themselves "Mystic Force Jr. ", were winders at the Break Dancing competition held at Morningside Mall last Saturday. The mall was packed with people as a number of young people competed surrounded by cheering supporters. (Photo - Bob Watson) drums and Ray Brown on A World Beyond Is it the most valuable? Bass. (Fawcett) is written by That's not for this column It's our thought that the Ruth Montgomery who ac- to say album is so pleasant complished the feat via the Watch for an ambitious because each artist medium of automatic Project from Collins in sublimates himself to the writing. It is supposed to be November. It's a book titl- music. They all play well of the actual spoken words of ed A Day In The Life Of cause but it's to draw the late psychic Arthur Canada• maximum value from the Ford from the world During the week of June compositions and not ap- beyond death (Dona refer ah, this year. aver 100 parently, to draw attention to it as heaven.) leading photojournalists to themselves. Each number is nicely Here are graphic descrip- were on assigannent in Canada to capture the life understated. tions of what happens after of a nation on a single day . The arts are all of old death, where we go, what . June atb. Over 100,000 standards and run the it's like and bow it feels. photographs were taken gamut from ballad to Tie is much more of and culled down to several jump. You'll bear Cole course and, we are bound hundred for the book. It Porter's I Love You and to admit, much of it corn- should be something and Get Out Of Town ( what a Pim& Frankly, we cannot deter- we look forward to repor- ju xtaposition! ), Duke Ell- mine or make up our mind ting further on it when it is ington's Daydream and Don't Get Ararr_i Much if the book is specious released. SCREEN NEWS: Anymore and even Ray No- °0f or a vessel of hope for millions. We can Walt Disney Pictures are ble's The Very Thought Of only repeat that it's coag- spending $3.1 million to You among otthers Sheldon's born is true, his Pe lft and well worth your reconstruct its main theatre and ordiestra scor- and the up is ce, album attention. Eternal Life (Doubleday) ing its very °nick thank is by the well known and The project will combine you. controversial Catholic methods with thhe�testnacoustic design IN PRINT: theologian Hans Kung. He techniques. The over all Is immortality a hopeless discusses life after death as goal is to maintain the Art dream or is it the reality a medical, philosophical Deco style of the original that every living creature and theological problem. buildings with state of the will achieve sooner or It's a scholarly sort of art technology. later? We mean, of course, work and rather heavy go- The second half of the pro- imrnortality of the soul. ing at times. There's lect solves updating the We believe in eternal con- nothing the matter with orchestra scoring stage to scionsnne-ss but do so in that except that we're not allow Disney to record recognition of the scientific at all sure that one is any large symphony orchestras reality of faith. We do not further ahead when finish- as well as popular musical believe there is any proof ed reading. this side of the veil. Still,The Case For Remcrna- W leve Walt would there are many who do and tion (Collins) is written by have approved. many, many more who Joe Fisher. Mr. Fisher was FAST EXIT: seek such proof. and is an excellent reporter Kids really are funny. Well, we have three books and is able to marshal his Here's an exchange we to hand that might help. On material together well. overheard a few days ago the other hand some There is little if anything in an the subway readers might find at least the book that hasn't been What do you call frozen one of them to be incredibly written before but he has ink? stupid. Each reader must collected and presented it Iced ink? decide for himself. Here so well that it achieves the You're telling me! they are with our brief status of virtual novelty. Look friends, I don't make comments for what ever Of the three books it's pro- them up; I just report they might be worth. bably the most enjoyable. them. If you've always wanted to attend a weight loss spa but found it too expensive, the YWCA has just the alternative for you - a five day Reshape Retreat at its beautiful Tapawingo Out- .:Wed. Aug. 29, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 7 A Weight Loss Spa At A Price You Can Afford door Centre on Georgian Bay. The Reshape Retreat runs from Sept. 30 to Oct. 5 and it offers some of the best features of an expen- sive spa but at an affor- dable price. Some of these features are: a beautiful retreat - like setting; professional, friendly, helpful staff; nutritious calorie - controlled meals; supervis- ed exercise program; recreational facilities and personal assessment. Women with a weight loss goal of 20 pounds or more will begin the pro- gram with a personal assessment in Toronto on Ontario Grants Support High Performance Athletes While about 235 Ontario athletes were involved in Olympic competition in Los Angeles, thousands back home were setting their sights on Seoul and Calgary for the 1968 Summer and Winter Olympics. For the seventh con- secutive year, grants made under the province's Elite Athlete Assistance Pro- gram will help promising athletes defray their train- ing expenses - These grants, totalling $395,972, will be distributed to athletes through 40 On- tario sports associations. "This program should in- crease Ontario's represen- tation on national teams in Olympic, Commonwealth and Pan American Games as well as in world cham- pionships," said Mr. Baetz, Ontario's Tourism and Recreation Minister. "This year, Ontario athletes represent over 50% of the Canadian team now taking part in the Olympic Games in Los "We feel this assistance program can be given at least part of the credit, along with the excellent coaching, training and competitions of the Ontario sports organizations which have groomed these athletes," the minister ad- ded. Approximately $2,660,000 has been awarded since the program was started in 1977, Mr. Baetz said. The grants, designed to support athletes striving for national team level, are divided among the Ontario sports associations based an their success in develop- ing Ontario athletes to na- tionally ranked, or "card - Braille Instruction Begins In September The National Library Division of The Canadian National Institute for the Blind constantly needs dedicated volunteers will- ing to devote fifteen hours a week for three to five years to Braille textbooks, job support material and leisure reading for blind children and adults tbrouglout Canada. Braille is desperately needed and brailling can be a most satisfying and rewarding career. Braille instruction will begin at the CNIB in September for vohmteers who have a love of words, good organizational skills, self motivation and a good mesnory- A major commitment is necessary, involving one morning a week for eight months. combined with an average of two hours of homework daily. Experienced volunteer braillists may vary their assignments if they have Adult Classes At West Hill C. 1. For the last two years adults in this community have been coming to West Hill C. I. on a regular basis during the day to take their place in classrooms as daytime students. They enjoy coming into the school, in many cases meeting their own children or a neighbour in the hallway. Some of the adults have taken classes with the students. For the two typing classes, beginner or intermediate -advanced, there have been sufficient numbers to merit a separate time, classroom and teacher. This has been a most successful venture for all who have taken part. These classes are follow- ing course outlines from the Ministry of Education and can be used as credits towards a Secondary special knowledge in foreign languages, music, mathematics, illustrating simple drawings, teaching and journalism Volunteers who have the time required for braille, and who enjoy a challenge, should contact Pat Fraser at 486-2572 for further infor- mation and an interview. School Graduation Diploma. The advanced typing pro- gram rogram includes dicta transcription, and work on the Micom word pro- cessas. Other courses in - chile Practical Accounting and Introduction to Com- Thms is the third year West Hill C. 1. has offered such courses and the com- munity has accepted them as a worthwhile program. It is difficult for the school to determine how many students to prepare for, as many factors can alter one's long range plans. Each of these courses is run on a semester basis, meaning every morning from Sept. 6 to Jan. 25 or from Jan. 25 to June 10. If you have any thoughts about taking one of these courses, please call the school's Student Services Department, 284-2113 to register your name or to ask further questions. String Games With An Expert Camilla Gryski never gets herself in knots. She is author of Cat's Cradle, Owl's Eyes: a Book of Str- ing Games, published by Kids Can Press. She will demonstrate the mysteries of this fascinating pastime on Sat. Sept. 8 at 2 p.m. at Morn- ingside Public Library. Children eight years of age and up are invited, in- cluding adults who are in- terested in imparting the skill themselves. ed", status. Associations then divide their allotment among their athletes. Funds are used for education and training casts as well as some com- petition expenses. At pre- sent, 315 of a total 718 na- tionally carded athletes are from Ontario. The grants range from a minimum of $2,000 to seven groups to a maximum of $44,224 to the Ontario Track and Field Association. Other larger grants listed for this year include $39,500 to the Ontario Row- ing Association; $33,396 to the Ontario Division, Cana- dian Amateur Swimming Association; $29,396 to On- tario Sailing Association: and nearly $23,000 each to Ontario Council, Canadian Figure Skating Association and Canoe Ontario. Also represented in the list are four disabled sport disciplines - wheelchair, amputee, blind and cerebral palsied. Lotor649 Jackpot Winners Roger Kau] of Don Mills won $428,902.10 in the June 23rd Loto1649 draw. The 41 -year old personnel consultant is married and has a seven year old son. He plans to take a vaca- tion with some of his winn- ings and invest the balance. Now r•. This is the 25th Anniver- sary of the St. Lawrence Seaway and, to celebrate this important event, Sept. 5. The qualified staff, which includes a nutritionist, fitness instructor and registered nurse, will look at eating habits, exercise pattern and lifestyle and relate these to your weight loss goal. Once at Tapawingo, you'll be guided through a three-part Reshape Pro- gram which will include nutrition, exercise and behaviour modification. Recreational facilities at Tapawingo include sauna, hiking trails, badminton, canoeing, fishing, volleyball and swimming. Accommodation is in comfortable, electrically heated campstyle cabins. A follow-up re- assessment will be held in mid December to evaluate the participants' progress with their weight loss goals. Perhaps the best part of the retreat is the price. The fee, for five days of the pro- gram meals, accommoda- tion plus the assessment and re -assessment sessions is only 5225. For complete informa- tion contact the YWCA, 80 Woodlawn Ave. E., Toronto M4T ICI at 961-8100. Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS. PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 wn&ve VW we're bringing the story —aZ dW - of the Great Lakes and the Seaway to town. The history; eco- nomic significance, room and the future promise manufactured of the Seaway are all ' "� products. being presented in a spe-%/ The outdoor sho«- cial travelling marine showcase. case includes a 45 -foot The Great Lakes Seaway links map, five different video programs. Ontario's industrial and agricul- three interactive exhibits. and tural centres, through more than several displays designed to 60 ports and harbours, to the educate, inform, and entertain. world's markets. This cost and Mark your calendar today: energy' efficient system is a major And get ready for a fascinating transportation route for grain, voyage through 25 years of coal, iron ore, potash, and many proud growth. D See the Great Lakes Seaway Outdoor 5howcase August J15eptVn&-r 3 at the Children 's village, Ontal?o Place. 'ILVicf Ministry of Transportation and Communications &Ontario James Snow, Minister 66 ` William Davis, Premier Papa 8 THE NEWSJPOST Weld. Aug. 29,1964 WBOIS 11B0 INSCarborough and professions in our community arry Burns Diane MacMillian guatw� Auto Sales Wham and car buyers deal wtth cenfidenc:0 3202 Danforth Ave. 699.1711 W pewee@) Because of the high cost of new can, more and more people are having to purchase a later model used car in- stead But then there s [ed the Cesar'' .. Where does one Macal�vancood Auto Sales has been serving the ing public in our community since July 198x' ,when she first opened this business. This firm has built a reputation for meeting the needs of the used car buyers of East: by offering them an . Excellent Selection, Fair Price, and believing in Customer Satisfaction. Each and every vehicle that is offered for sale here, has been carefully selected, thoroughly checked, and baited by their own warranty. If you're in the market for a good used car or van, then save yourself a lot of time and disappointment by stopp- ing in at Diane MacMillan Auto Sales. Buying a used car through the want ads in the pa can cause a lot d ag- gravation. First of all you f=ourself driving all over thea and end up disappointed because what you see, and what was described in the paper turns out to be two different things. Then you can get caught by the unbelieveable Tow price. to find that the vehicle has a lien registered it. Save all the aggrava ' and get the best value for Vous money in a good used vehicle from Diane Mac- Millan Auto Saks where satisfied customers have been referring their relatives mad friends, because of the in- tegrity that goes into every transaction. t For the frostiest bakery products at ceAhoMsaI* prices 2296 Eglinton Ave. E- 757-1026 People from all parts of Scarborough, have discovered the Bun King Bakery on F40mton Avenue East, and they have shown their apprecuum of quality products, by their continued This shop ope:�e�d int April M, and is successfully gild ed by Mr. lc Mrs. S.H. Ke, who have constantly strived to the freshest and tastiest products. such as: Bagels - in Regular & Whole Wheat, Large & Small Dimer Rolls, Cnhsty, Sesame. Hot Twist, aandlai Plain Twist Rolls, Submarine Rollo. hi Ham- burger Buns. When it comes to Bread you'll find: White, French Stick, Italian, Light & Dark Ryes E� Loaf, Mini Loaves, etc They even have Sausage atolls& Meat Patties, and two bigfavourites here are their F ), and Raisin Burns along with Pies, Turnovers, l�[firhs, Don hts, and Butter Tarts. Top quality as well as their ranpes, is what the distinctive good taste, that makes Bun King Bakery products ... a best seller. These products are bakedrf esh daily, t here on the as they will disappear very fast, � flet he � horse. g�Your assurance of consistent quality and freshness, in fochrndt , can best be eat twin King ery on Eglintat wholesale on AAvvenue East. For the finest in gwlfty and fur fashions 2820 Danforth Ave. 691-8102 4JUM ww of vkweo rt.. Ww Down fteo one of the Danforth's prominent stores is Dawes Fur Co. Ltd., where the yersonalized service of Mr. Joe Privitea, has created an ad confidence and trust, not to be found to such a e elsewhere. Distinctively styled furs have become a tradition with Dawes Fur Co Ltd since 1915 when the firm was fust founded. This business was taken over in 1974, by Mr. Joe Privitera, who is not only knowledgeable in fur fashions but is a congenial gentleman as well. This firm has built a reputation which is unsurpassed, by always presenting their customer with consistent value in fur quality, fashion authority, and impeccable craftsmhanshrp. Their valued customers have come to know that a fur purchased from Dawes Fur Co. Ltd., re- tains its value and beauty not just for a year, but for years to come. Naw is the best time to purchase a fuer coat for that all- important lade in yourifl e. If you already have a fur coat and you re wondering if you will get another seasons wear out of it, stop in here at Dawes Fur Co. Ltdas they de the best in Repairs, and Restyling. Witch the court of living today, case people are hav- ing to lookfor more value for their money. When it comes to value in furs, peoo a stop looking after one visit to Dawes Fur Co. Ltd. This is where ou will get the best in Furs, Alterations, Repairs, and Flirhg along with friendly advice, honest and sincere information on furs. Al' THE Kut VESTAURANT For an wooyable aloperierhoe in db** 1876 Kennedy Rd. 291-3553 on""Wo we" c«■o. «ene..wWO Thousands of peke from all parts of Metro East have already discovered the charm and hoctality,combined wtth the excellent food at the Chinese v ich in our community in July 1981, and is successfully guid- ed by Vivian and Alex Tong. Upon en this fin ' establisharent, You automatically fake note of the c decorated in- terior, which creates an atmosphnece tha is conducive to relaxed, conversational dining Vivian, Alex and members Cir their staff, provide atten- tive service that is worthy of true hospitality if you're impressed with this, then wait tmtil you taste that first moutinhrl of food ... Sheer Dining Pleasure. The Cheds here, showhow enjoy their well-chosen vocation in the culinary arts. They feature a wide varie- tyof Freshly -Cooked Chinese , that are well balanced and garnished to highlight peals flavours, which is sure to please taste buds They are fully licensed for your enlvyahent. Scarborough can be d this restaurant, which in Myestimabon must be greatly ted by visitors, as well as the people from our Ion . it is with great Vpleasure that we review and recommend the Cianese , for the excellence in dining pleasure, "at Very Af- Q uallty Ln Auto Repairs Ltd. go Provides the finest sarvkce to auto owners 76 Moira Ave. 267-1779 e+mmh we" « maim@" Bill lion has built a reputation which is unexcelled in his field, as he continues to operate one of the finest repair centres in aur community. "Bill" has spent most d his lifetime devoted to serving the motoring public, and it shows in the manner which he operates this business. If you think that aid fashioned service is a thirhg of the past, thea obviously yyou're not a customer of Quality =Rep Ltd.. betiatsse •'Service" is what this business i all about. Here they will look after your Foreign or Domestic Car, by douig First -Class Tune -Ups, Brakes (both Disc S Drum), Wheelt h Balancing, in fact all types of Major or Minar�. Replacing your car today, is a very expensive venture, therefore you must take better care of your present car, in order to make it last longerr. If you want the hest m car care, then you should start dealing with Quality Auto Repairs Ltd.' where you'll find that "Bill" and his staff cater to theircustomers. Bill boon, is not just a name, but a gentleman who takes a very active part in this business. You can usually find him discxa3siag car problem with one of his customers. U better service a what you're after, then stop in at Quality Auto Repairs Ltd, where the name says it all. Paradise Lanes Canada's Country Club of on Aa p M ' 641 Danforth Rd. 261-6161 Bowling, as well as beinig a competitive and profes- sional sport, is also one of the healthiest forms of family entertainment around, and best of all, it doesn't cost a lot of money. In fact, bowling is the one form of enter- tainment that everyone can afford. If you're gout to bowl, whyy not enjoy the best in bowl- ing facilities. Here at Paradise Innes, they have it all. Thus beautiful establishment opened in October 1983, and is capably directed by Mr. Wiliam Chow, the acting From the moment you arrive,you'll notice plenty of free As you enter, you'll see why they call this "Canada's Country Club of Bowling". They have 36 of the finest ten -pin lanes in the country, featuring the latest inpment with the Brunswick 2000, AS -80 Com- puterize l . of course they have a Pro Shop with everything from Bowling Balls, to Shoes and Clothing. Then there's an abuundance of Lockers, the snack Bar, a Fully Licensed Restaurant, and even a Games Room with a variety of Electronic Games, and it's Air Cori i- tiomed for year round comfort. Now is the time for you to get involved in a family ac- tivity, that is interesting, provides excitement and com- pihve spirit, and is an excellent form of exercise to help stay in shape. m On behalf of =management and staff, we extend personal invitation to stop in at Paradise Lanes, and see for yourself, why it's the finest bowling facilities in the country. BASKIN—ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE a Leaders in quality products ht friendly service Morningside Mall 282.4456 40 --" , "mw. a N 9 " no Baskfa-Robbins have over 3,000 stares 12 countries of the world. The firm originated in e, California and their head office is maintained in Bur_ bank, California. The products that are sold in Canada are manufactured in Canada for the Canadian market. This firm does con- tinual research, which enables them to add new and in- teresting creations to their already popular choice of pThi shop in the Morningside Mall, opened in September 1979, and is franchise -owned and operated by Tom and Jerry Sagsoz. Here you can select from their temperature controDed, freezer viewing cases, your choice of 31 flavours of ice cream that are available at all times. They have 15 regular flavours that have been created. Once you visit this store, your taste buds will bring you back for more of theirgreat products which are served by apeople who show tt]hhaat they care about you as a At Baskin -a soddinst cyou will find this shop to be sumer clean and well, ed, with all kinds of goodies. have Ice Cream Cakes for any celebrat' all you have to do is give them the wads and tt�heyy will make you a personalized cake, P.D.Q. They also have Fancy Pies, which are not only good looting but great tasting. Bring in p �'famtl es!sM such favourites as: Banana Cool Freezes, Sundaes, Malts, etc. We highly recommend this Baskin-Robbins ice Crown stove to the Morningside Mall, to all our readers who enjoy the "best things in life". i J.J ONsrs "s Most roaIF' eI service in fancNhp 16 Nantucket Blvd. 751-2800 In Manch of this year, a new fencing company opened their doors for business, when Century Fence Ltd, was founded. This firm operates trader the guidance of Roger Stever, Ken Macdooell. Roger Bu'Gloria Ross, and Ivy Mathews. Combined they over a quarter of a o�t�y of experience n business. 7Lis a the largest firm of its kind in Scarborough, and is one of the bestto provide Saks and Instmlla- tions for Residential. , and Industrial Fehc- iag and Barrier Needs. They offer a full line in fencing, such as: Cham Link in Galvanized, as well as 4 attractive colours. including Greet, Brown, Black and White. Wooden Fahy. anndd Decorative Ornamental Iran Fencing, phis Sum Decks for Residential needs. Whether you're fencing yaua Pro- y, your S Pod, a Pet Run, or a Terms ht's all here at Fence Ltd. For Industrial Needs, they offer Guard Rails, Sound BarriersEnclosers, etc. For thoseFof our readers wactory ho are do-it-yourselfers, all you have to do is stop around at their showroom, and they will help you to select what you need in fencing, A= ppt� caps, genes, etc., even down to iostruc- tioeys go job done. This firm has been eppying appreciable success by providing dependable superior service, and an Whna at reasonable rates. tever your requirements in modem fencing d all types, you'll frrd that bee at Cen- tury Fence L they can knot after your needs, and they service a 50 mile radius. We are pleased to review and recommend this firm to all of our readers. Paramount } Auto Body Ltd. :�M• For top quality and work nwahip 61 Crockford Blvd. 751-4678 A business that has gained a great deal of respect with the auto owner, service centres, insurance adjusters, and claims offices, is none other than Paramount Auto Bait' Ltd. Thus firm was founded in 1972, andis bly guided by Mr. Hans Roesch, who has over tl�r l► years of ex- perience in this specialized trade. `Hans" and his staff of experts always produce skilled workmanship in auto body won'tgand painting as well. This is one business that we feel gives honest estimates, based on beside that <pahty thehighest staworkmanship in a total collision standards. If you've had an unfortunate collisioq damage due to someone else, or perhaps your late model vehicle needs M1 nae attention, your vehrde being a principal invest- ment today certainly deserves good care. You can save your vehicle from a lot of deteriorah'on, by having it ref fished. A clean refinished vehicle, will give you back that "New Car Pride", and enhance the value of your vehicle, and it all starts here. At Paramount Auto Body Ltd, they will go over your vehicle in detail, estimate it thoroughly, and then you can have their very competent body mechanics and ex- pert painters give your vehicle a new lease on life with many more years of gad looks and appearance. This shop has the latest in equipment to handle repairs on the X, J, and K cars. In order to save you a lot of valuable time, and guess- ing, as to where you should go for the best in auto refinishing, stop in at Paramount Auto Body LW., where the quality goes into the bodywork, before the paint goes On. _r Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson NATIONAL COACHING CERTIFICATION PROGRAM Cosponsored by the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation and the Town of Pickering, Department of Paries and Recreation the Level I and Level II Theory courses will cer- tify coaches and coaching assistants under the national cer- tification requirements. If you are presently coaching and/or about to start this Fall, these courses will prove in- valuable to you! Coaching techniques, coaching philosophies, sports injuries and sport specific problem solving are only a few of the topics that will be covered. Level I Theory - Sunday, Sept. 23, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 30, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Cast $10. Pickering Recreation Com- LLeevel lI Theory - Saturday, Oct. 30, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sun- day, Oct. 21, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sunday, Oct. 2B, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Pickering Recreation Compkx- PICKERING BLUE DOLPHIN SWIM CLUB Registration and re -registration will take place on Sat. Sept. 1st at Pickering Recreation Complex from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Register early! COM111M OPERATING HOURS Sept. 1, 2, and 3; Labour Day Holiday weekend; Sept. 1, 2, and 3 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Child Supervision Centre (Babysit- ting) - closed Sept. 3rd. COMPLEX PUBLIC SWEMNI NG HOURS Sept. 1, 2, and 3 - 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. DUNBARTON INDOOR POOL PUBLIC SWIMMING HOURS Sept. 1, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.; Sept. 2 and 3 closed. PICKERING FOLLIES '84 The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre group presents its 1984 version of "Pickering Follies". This is an annual show, but this year the location has clanged. It will be held at Commander Hall, 140 Commander in Scarborough. Tickets go on sale Aug. 23rd for the shows an Sept. 21, 22, 29 and 30, Oct. 5th and lith. The Sept. 30th date is a special Sun- day brunch followed by the show for senior citixeas only. This begins at 12 noon and costs Sea pecan. The other dates include entertainment, dancing and a midnight buffet for $10 per person, with a cash bar. Call 839.9m for more infor- mation. OKTOBERFEST - SEPT. 2nd The German Canadian Club is holding its annual Oktoberfest on Sept. 22nd at the West Shore Community Centre, Bayly St. in Pickering. Music for singing and danc- ing will be again provided by Hans Takr and his orchestra, and delicious German food will be available during the even nig. Tickets are available from any Club Member. or by calling 839.11510. PICKERING RINGETTE ASSOCIATION Regfstratim for the coming season will be held at the Recreation Com iex on Sept. 11, 13, 17, 19 and 21 from 6 to B p.m. Girls 6 to 18 are invited to participate in this Gaiting winter sport. No experience is necessary, our coaches will teach you. Call 839`M17 for information. HOCKEY REGISTRATIONS Registrations will be held at the Reczeatmin complex an Aug 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. and at Doo Beer Arena an Sept. 4, 5, 6 and 7 from 5 to 9 p.m. and on Sept. 23 from now until 3 p.m. Birth certificates and your OfW number are re- gWred. Register early. PICKER ING DAY Pickering Day at the CNE is on Wed Aug. 29th. It will feature a four hour talent show with Pickering performers. The show begins at 1 p.m. at the Bandshell. VILLAGE ARTS i CRAFT CLUB Registration for the fall season will be held on Sept. 10th from 7:30 p.m. at the Club House, Notion Road and Highway 2, in Pickering Village. Classes cost $i for a 10 week course. Among the different craft being offered are weaving, crochet, portrait and landscape art, ceramics and quiltimR. Call 663.6446 for more infocmatioa. LADIES BROOMBALL A non -contact sport for fun and fitness! For ladies 18 and over, a way to lose a few pounds while you're having fun. Call linda at 839-0004 or Jean at 8394M for information. TOWN OF PICKERING � s School of Dance presents "DANCE DEMONSTRATION" at the Pickering Recreation Complex Sunday, September 9, 1984 at 1:00 p.m. Karen O'Brien, dance instructor will be available to answer any questions regarding classes, levels, registration. Registration for Fall programs commence August 31, 1984 for mail in, September 4, 1984 for walk in at the Municipal Office, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. Registration will take place on Fri. Sept. 7th at Sheridan Mall from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. or on Sat. Sept. 8th at the Com- plex between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. OKTOBERFEST The 2nd Annual Durham West Progressive Conservatives are holding an Oktoberfest dance at the Pickering Recrea- tion Complex on Oct. 13th from 5 p.m Tickets are ie each and this includes a take-home stein. For information please call Doug at 831-1068 or Sue 683-7221. BOWLING Ladies' afternoon bowling is starting on Sept. 5th from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Babysitting is available. Call 839-5412 for more in- formation. Naturalists Invite Children To Outdoors The Junior Chub of the Toronto Field Naturalists invite; children aged 8 to 16 out of doors this September into a different and fascinating world at the Royal Ontairo Museum an Saturday mornings and in- to the "wilds" of Toronto. Let's say you were digg- ing in your backyard and you uncovered a large bone. You assume, pro- bably correctly, that it once belonged to a cat, dog or raccoon. But you're not sure. Your children pester yyou to find out more about It, but you don't know where to begin. Robert Bateman, renown- ed wildlife artist remembers, "I became a Junior Field Naturalist at the Royal Ontario Museum. and experts there like Jim Baillie and Tory Shortt opened my eyes to more distant Gad exotic haves of natural history in Toronto... Since 1931 the Club has in- spired many children to follow a career in the scien- tific community and to pur- sue their interest in the en- vircameent in constructive .rays. The Junior Club provides an organized program for children to explore their special interests: astronomy. birds, fossils, insects, rocks A minerals. flowers A trees, reptiles. fish k amphibians and mamhmals. Professional k amateur naturalists guide the Wad. Aug. 29, 1984 THE POST Papa 9 Cabbage Patch Doll Winner Amanda Ellis, of Moretta Doll to her family. Mrs. Ave. in Pickering, will be Ellis had winning ticket P0117 in the free draw held adding a Cabbage Patch Aug. 15 by Balloon City. ••.in children through natural the Planetarium.• history lectures and field For more information trips in the Toronto area. about membership in the Membership in the Club is Club, call Sandy Cappell at $10 per year. The opening 663-7738 or write 35 Cedar - meeting of the Junior club croft Blvd, Suite 109, is Sat. Sept. 8th, at 10 a.m. Toronto, Ontario, M211 2Z4. Fall 1984 Recreation Programmes "K. E -f -v I NEWSLETTER" Squash, Tennis and Racquetball Lessons, Karate and Judo Classes. Photography, Fitness, Car Care, Cooking, Dancing, Gymnastics, Music, Swimming, Pre-school Programmes, Youth Programmes, Etc. ... Just To Name A Few The 1984 Fall Recreation Newsletter for the Department of Parks and Recreation will be given to the Post Office for ma" to aM reeldanta on August 21 at, 1984. Therefore, in order to allow time for the newsletter to reach all residents of Pickering. registrations for programmes will not be processed until ten (10) days after the newsletters are given to the Post Office. To ensure a fair opportunity for all residents to take part in the recreation program of their choice. mailed in registrations will be processed first. and walk-in registrations will not be accepted for the first two days of the registration period. Therefore, the following days will constitute the "Fall" registration schedule. MAILE04N REGISTRATION WILL BE PROCESSED COMMENCING FRIDAY, AUGUST 31st,1984 WALK-IN REGISTRATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1984 FULL DETAILS OF HOW TO REGISTER ARE OUTLINED ON PAGE 5 OF THE NEWSLETTER BLANK REGISTRATION FORMS ARE ALSO INCLUDED WITHIN THE NEWSLETTER - i �c C _ c ENLIGHTENING Nuclear energy provides about a third of \ Ontario's electricity: efficiently and economically. Come to Pickering and see how it's done. Walk right through a life-size model of a nuclear reactor, or test your skilis in a computer game. Take a bus ride around the generating station. Or relax in a mini -theatre or auditorium and watch the story of nuclear energy unfold. There are renewable energy sources. too, such as the sun being put to work in heating panels and photo -voltaic cells. You'll find it enlightening. Nearby, there is an attractive 100 acre park and a natural marsh preserved for wildlife. logging trails and picnic facilities. too. So bring the whole family for a day of fascination and fun. It's all free. (1n -plant tours can be arranged by calling 839-0465) Open 7 days a week. 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Take the 401 to Brock Road South (Interchange 399) and follow the signs. Pickering Energy Information Centre. If you would also like to see a nuclear generating station under construction a visit to Darlington is highly recommended. If travelling east on the 401, take Holt Road Exit South. If travelling west. take Waverley Road (Exit 431) to South Service Road, then west approxi- mately 4 km to Park Road. Phone (416) 62 3-7122. Darlington Information Centre. -Page V THE NEWSlPOST Wad: Aug. 28,1964 FE W. --- The federal election district of York East con- tains oo-tains an area of 26 sq. km_ in the east end of Metropolitan Toronto. The Liberal incumbent :s David Collenette, minister of state for multicultin-mm. At 38, he is the youngest mamba of the Cabinet. Collarette served as ex- ecutive director of the Liberal Party in Ontario from 1972 until his election as M.P. for Yat East in 1974. He was defeated in the 1979 election but re- elected in 1990. Collenette has saved on many House of Commons committees and is an acknowleged expert on parliamentary Procedure. Collenette is bilingual, a member of the Anglican Church and a past member of the East York Kiwanis Club. Some of his major cam- paign issues are: mean- ingful employment of youth, a national strategy in education, and economic equality and opportunity for women. Campaign office: 425-9118. Libertarian Party can- didate Chris Sorenson,24, is a printing estimator. Sorenson is campaigning for better government through less government - reduced taxes, the elimina- tion of deficit spending and an ed to special favours Candidates by the government. Campaign office: 6949660. The former mayor of East York, Alan Redway. is the Progressive Conservative candidate. Redway was mayor and an executive member of Metro Council from 1976 to 1962. Rodway, a lawyer and ad- minnistrator, fast entered politics as an alderman in 1972. Redway is a director of the Flemington Park Legal Aid Clinic, a member of the East Yat Race Relations and Multi -Cultural com- mittee and the Senior Citizen's Task Force. Redway's campaign calls for more jobs through in- centives to taxpayers, employers and investors; universal pensions for the elderly; a youth employ- ment program and an ex- panded peace initiative. Campaign office: 429-7771. The Communist Party candidate, 35 -year-old Stathis Stathopoulos, is a physicist working full-time as metro organizer for the party. As a resident of the riding for two years, Stathopoulos is actively involved in the Greek community and in the peace movement as an executive member of the Toronto Disarmament Net- work and the East York Peace Committee. Stathopoulos is campaign- ing for disarmament; job creation and housing through massive construc- tion programs; a shorter waft week without reduc- tion in pay; and the ma- tionali7atioo of banks and natural resources. Campaign office: 4665920. Bill Gorelle, a York East resident for 27 years, is the New Democratic Party candidate. Gorelle is presi- dent of the Don Mills NDP Riding Association and serves as an elder at Wood- bine United Church. Employed as a greasemaker by Texaco, Gorelle is president of an Energy and Chemical Workers' Union local. The major campaign issues Gorelle is speaking out about are: job protec- tion; lower and more stable interest rates; equality for women; jobs for youth; and nuclear disarmament. Campaign office: 691-0736. Postponed Due to the move of the Taylor Memorial Neighbourhood Branch Library, the usual starting time of the preschool story hour must be postponed. Registration will be ac- cepted at the new location, 1408 Kingston Rd., when it opens on Tues. Sept. 4 at 12:30 p.m. The first story hour will be held on Fri. Oct. 5. The weekly sessions are from 2 to 3 p.m. Centre Candidates Mike Cohen, a lawyer with his own community-based general law practice, is the Progressive Conservative candidate. He is a graduate of two universities, with degrees in law and economics. 32 -year-old Cohan worked as a vohimteer with party headquarters as a member of St. Pauls and York Cen- tre riding associations before becoming a can- didate. Cohe n's election platform includes employment for youth; incentives for small business and efficient management of social pro - Campaign office: 636-1699. Libertarian Party can- didate Simon Srdarev is a resident of North York who says he joined the party because of government's excessive regulation and taxation. Srdarev says he questions the economic sense of supporting political parties which create debt and then defer it to the lifetimes of their children and grand - office: 6949560. Independent candidate Sol Roter has a platform ex- clusively concerned with the issues of nuclear disar- mament. Roter has lived in the riding for four years and is a partner in a small financial consulting firm. Roter is asking his riding to set aside the economic, political or social con- siderations that normally influence their voting. The 32 -year-old father of two says he believes that Canada can assume a world leadership role in the drive for disarmament if it is made a preeminent na- tional goal. Campaign office: 633-7101. The other caudates run- ning in the York Centre riding are Bob Kaplan, Liberal at 6364ff1; Van Nevells, New Democratic York Sc by Gay Abbate York Scarborough is one of the more interesting races to watch this elec- tian. The largest riding in metro, it spreads from Dan Mills Rd. all the way to the Pickering town line and from Steens Ave. down to Ellesmere Rd. It has a population of over 207,000 and more than 123,000 eligible voters. If any of the ridings can be called a "swing riding", Yat Scarborough is it. In the last two federal elec- tions. York Scarborough has see -sawed bank and forth between the Liberals and the Conservatives, with the Conservatives winning in 1979 and the Liberals taking over in 1980. Since that time the riding has been represented by Paul Cosgrove, the farmer mayor of Scarborough, who got a county judge ap- pointment in Trudeau's re- cent patronage spree. The riding is as diverse as it is large. It has large ethnic pockets - the Italians and Greeks to the west, the Chinese in Agincourt, and East Indians in the Birch - mount/ Finch and Malvern areas. Although mainly middle class, York Scarborough has some well-to-do areas such as Bndlewood and the Rouge Valley. It also has large areas of public hous- ing, massive high rises and even some farmland. Running in York Scar- borough are: June Rowlands, 60, who is carry- ing the banner for the Liberals. She is a city of Toronto alderman who was pally picked to nun in this riding by Turner. Rowlands lives in Toronto. Rowland sees the McClure Cres. radioactive soil and the noise problem caused by the marshalling yards as two major issues in the riding. She has been campaigning only a few short weeks since she won the nomina- tion by a scant 5 votes. It remains to be seen whether her image as a "parachute Party at 743-3510; and onny Geddes, Independent at 7wzm. (These candidates could not be contacted or did not submit portfolios as requested.) arborough candidate" will in fad harm her chances. A backlash from the tradi- tionally Liberal Italian voters resulting from the fiasco with Tony lanno and his "instant Liberals" could possibly hurt her. to had signed up about 1000 new members in his bid to become the Liberal candidate but withdrew following an arbitration meeting wtich disallowed half of his members as a result of charges filed by Rowlands. Paul McCrossan is the P.C. candidate. Mc- Crossan, a 42 year old ac- tuary, beat out Scar- borough controller Joyce Trimmer for the nomina- tion. McCrossan has been campaigning since the spr- ing. He is the only candidate running in York Scar- borough with experience on the federal scene. We walk- ed all over Cosgrove in the 1978 by-election, winning by 34,000 votes and defeated bin again in the 1979 election. Cosgrove took the seat in 1980. McCrossan is campaign- ing on his experience and the fact he lives in the riding. McCrossan's team during the nomination race was able to sign up a large number of ethnic members. U he can draw the ethnic vote away from the Liberals, be stands a good chance of winning back the seat. Yvonne Bondarchuk, a 52 year old editorial super- visor with a legal publishing firm, is running for the N.D.P. Bondarchuk knows she faces an uphill fight to win York Scarborough for the N.D.P. but wants to in- crease the party's visibility in the riding. Bondarchuk lives in the Malvern area of the riding. Other candidates include independents Dona Cauchon and Anne McBride and libertarian George Dance. Wed. Aug. 29, 1864 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 11 ssedor success We send them off to school North York Schools are well prepared We are proud of our dedicated with a good breakfast and high hopes. r to accept. professional staff. We send them out, trusting : ;.: `. We stress the fundamentals: the We stress discipline and basic 3> that their bodies will be cared for, that— `­Teading, writing and arithmetic. values —those human tools our :..:-their minds will be best prepared We have good reason to be children will need to live healthy and ' for the Real World that awaits them ry proud of our curriculum—the wide productive lives. aftergaraduatic s. 7,�.= range of options, from Latin to word We, the teachers and the r This �s the Class of 200E processing, from algebra to the arts. trustees and the staff of North York The class that goes from the And proud of our enrichment programs, Schools, respect the trust you place in - -sandbox of the 80's to the workforce our learning centres, the opportunities us. And we work hard to earn it. of the next century. ::�: we offerstudents in computer language WThe NorthYork Schools It is a responsibility that the and high technology. Our best to you and your children. W, `tom 4r► Nath Yor* Board efUmation • 5050 Yorge Street - Nath York Ontario M2N 5X8 • (416) 225-4661 • Director of F,duaat : K xinzvager • Owuman of the Board: Mae VAume J4 j 1 � a :i a• Nath Yor* Board efUmation • 5050 Yorge Street - Nath York Ontario M2N 5X8 • (416) 225-4661 • Director of F,duaat : K xinzvager • Owuman of the Board: Mae VAume J4 j � a '�;,t� 'R.:'� � tom;; .•: Nath Yor* Board efUmation • 5050 Yorge Street - Nath York Ontario M2N 5X8 • (416) 225-4661 • Director of F,duaat : K xinzvager • Owuman of the Board: Mae VAume J4 j � a Nath Yor* Board efUmation • 5050 Yorge Street - Nath York Ontario M2N 5X8 • (416) 225-4661 • Director of F,duaat : K xinzvager • Owuman of the Board: Mae VAume Page 12 THE NEWSfPOST Wed. Aug. 2s, 1984 CLASSIFIED ADS C�uDt�Pmads �MOMaya�� call 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTE11 D ]HELPWANTED DAY CARE DAY CARE HOMEFOR SALEIMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax tectal $4.2M. colourfully spiral bound- You enter your own dans.- - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing co. Ltd., - Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 3134 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. CAREER TRAINING • W tf hint 8 moths tram, • You an be a profes- sionalha . o„ttiea irdresser aIKe tore • 5 Schools serving Ontano • Dat a Everwng cwaN • Cas, write or wart w Tormm c.nhpus ot. 164 Danforth Ave - 46&8725 DOMESTIC HELP BLUE SAPPHIRE CLEANING SERVICES We dean houses, aiPart- nlents a small Off Ices Reasonable rates. Phial N 757 -am D• s or Evenings DAY CARE CENTRE WELCOME TODDLERS to the Yellow Brick Road Junior School. A brand new centre now open at Main Station. French teacher on staff. 18 mwrtths to 4 years. 604.2223. CROOFING ROOFING -flat and slope. Also any type carpentry work. Full warranty. 4665767. =BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, instalha- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.8255. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 Bilingual Sales Person If you speak fluent OuAbecols/could enjoy selling with the ease and convenience of the telephone - have good sales skills, are a closer and you want established customers - catalog backup - a 5 112 hour day - above average earnings. BOTH SALARY & COMMISSION a OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Call Peter now! 243-8766 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? It so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second paycheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victoria Park Ave Unit 10 Scarborough M 1 W 3S3 APPLY NOW $500/WEEK Due to recent growth. International glftware company needs people Immediately to work In our office/warehouse. Positions to be filled: - DRIVERS, DISI OUTING. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES, BRANCH MANAGERS. No expOrkerme necessary. Top eemings for minimal prOducttvity. If you desire to get ahead, are over 18 yrs. and have a i vehicle. call now tor 474.9393 an 673-1502 I LEGAL SECRETARY required for law office in Scarborough. Some ex- perience on word pro- ceeam preferred. 292-1121 E.C.E. TEACHER wanted Immediately for daycare In Ajax. Good Wages - 686 -1161 FULL OR Part-time staff PEOPLE Wanted for con- Mondey-Friday. Mature per- sumer surveys. 520.00 for 2 son sought for sales and hrs. of your time. Telephone customer relations. Call 7ffi-0966. Boutex Nearly New Shop. 366 Old Kingston Rd., West "lit 281-6463.TRUCKING Bindery Help CAREERS ROOM Needed. some experience TR"JCVJNG CAREERS lob FOR RENT necessary. Non smoker. training and placement Homemakers , Midland d Full or part time. help Call Merv. Ores Toron- FINCI+BATHURST fully fur - to branch, tel. 251-9073. nished rooms fully equip- - quip Finch gree. 291�8?20 ped in private home. Senior lady preferred. 6369075. JOBS JOBS =CARTAGE & Ontario Business college� Enroll NOW! 19) Why! Our career related established 1868 courses don't waste your time on non -essentials! AGINCOURT CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL Openings available a.m. and p.m. fall programs. Located in Highland Heights Jr. Public School, 35 Glendower Cir- cuit. CALL 291-0401 or 291-8596 for more information PERSONAL IMTOK �SUTHM ABOUT Iul.Rl IF►1 COMMUNITY? CM Judi Watkin 4z:zlitj , pie f 497.8688 ` Oar Itostlss will bring tilts aad peeb. abet with bNpfui community information. DRESSMAKING PROFESSIONAL Dress- maker available. Alterations and ready-made selections also. 438-7228. PROPERTIES FOR RENT 3 -BEDROOM house in Florida for rent. Anytime in Sept., Oct., Nov. or Dec. Call 267-7662 Mon.-Thurs. Peter Flicke Carpenter b Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439-7644 B.M. PLUMBING I Plumbing, drains cleaned, bath- room renovations, plast" no, tiling & carpentry. Excellent low costs. Free estimates. Metro Lic. No. PW3. 431.7707 THOMPSON ROOFING All work fully guaranteed. Free estimates. Metro Lit:. 84&M Phone 447.5814 Scarboro Cable WED. AUG. 29 A.M. 2:09 Sew bla W Caudates est 11:0 V��oAll Cas ildttes f:eo Scarboro Today P.M Ent lir 6Lifestyle I2:A Starbero Today sb:� «t C�ttves on Caoadt Interest 12.E °°yes &2i63* N A Pert 7:M The T* 7:39 v An Caeeldsts 236 Commaimaty East :01 Today 4: 34 s� Today domqk 9: 46 Tee Lifestyle 4:sMpbmr� :0oaceFor003oc s: u is stays To Job Illen.s 16:0 o� 4:39 Viootaf PtNjrb IIIA Scarboro Today 7:0 Ddrvisioa Far Tet vits.ay a Is Wetyie 9:0 � SAT. SEPT. 1 a:39Scartaro Today P.M. •:'°> 1::A Time 9:A VOW W Tamale Update U. ��sw 9:39 Vose 'N All Caadii�s t:M9 Game d Yoaaf at Naart watt 113the work neo 10 3:0 soler chit Today 6:0 3:09 Cmmaeitt�yr mn(w es 4:09 %, 1,ro Cefaf Coat 4:319 Aret4.tat UQ 30 11:30 Rosch tror Tee Jeb 11:0 w slept ro Jae aLtitr4 P.M 1210 scarbu Tedty 12: is lifestyle 1239 = 1:09 Voir CaaddMN Yarik Scarbsee 2:09 f:A Scarboro odea~N s:u Nyle Z, Senior Cid i:A Medical Report 4:34 sorere oat 7:09 Arts 7:39 Teis ahsieeaa l+sisa 4: A weft leas Sbooeese 4:39 Scatter* Today 4:4 Lilsstvle 3:39 031 rW oa 79 Aa cassis.. Scarboro Contra 11:0 Scbot Ted"at tyle FRL AUG. 31 9A:4�0'Mstro conned P.M. Il:A Scarboro Today u:15 tJl.Ryte 12:30 Yates At Heart 1:0 Teleoisim For Tee Vrtwly ly • they it ehWe- Canadian topics, current events, bibliographic,-, contem- porary and classical novvels. Rl�stratian is preferred but not compulsory, and Can be done by Simply pig the buy• Some of the tsarly star- ting groups are: Bridlewood Branch, !99-4284, starting Sept. 5, meeting the fnlst Wednes- day of each month at 2 p.m. Agincourt Branch, 293-7811, starting Sept. 11, meeting the Second Tues- day of each mmtb at 1:45 P.m. Highland Creek Brands, 282 -?211, starting Sept. 11, meeting the Second Tues- day of each month at 2 p.m. Maryvale Branch, 447-59422, starting Sept. 11, meeting the second Tues- day of each month at 2 p.m. Morningside Branch, 282-3485, starting Sept. 11, meeting the second Tues- day of each month at 2 p.m. and Taylor Memorial Branch, 698-3481, starting Sept. 11, meeting on alter- nate Tuesdays of each month at 2 p.m. Searbate Wall RStep ases TV RADIO 1e:4114 AHI FI hiss THURS. A A Ill HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service SIINrCEE 119338 7F&_rbC 8 1671 MMland Avenue SCARBOROUGH 759-9585 - Mk" c00abptlter Pmwmmnr aAcconedegA its. #A". • AdiaMhtra m set darm • Haan Cart AW • C4rresptebege Coarses -Financial Assistance May Be Available -Concentrated School Hours ELECTRICAL=INSTRUCTION WORK 'Renovations -Additions Rec-Room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional lights, wall outlets and switches. Service upgrading. Fro Es&wb Lk. Me. E1f179 839-4692 MUSIC CLASSES Beginners 3 VM. TO ADULT Unique New Program The Musk Ston 7524113 Eglinton Square Mall PROPERTIES FOR SALE Prot.etionaay Renovated Steps to mun subway, 4Vt street. neer stone. beach. GO Brick: sstacAW, 3 bedrooms ppl1us 2 OatI 2nd kitchen, tlnisfhad baserrhont. 2 cedar docks, rock gardens. 4116 wAaw Wt, Mexican Quarry tiled plus pine floors, Franain fireplace, �srki for 2, six appliances, 99.sos.00. 4404034 der s LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782-9819— Call us daytime M Or evening Fall Book Discussion Groups An told tradition starts a new season when the first of 15 Book Discussion Groups held at Scar- borotlgh Public Libraries resumes in September. These informal ex- changes are led by a member of the library staff and books are selected by the preferences of the groups majority. General - 7.0 TetgiN seed Star 4:0 Irish Fes 40 4:39 Malum Scow 9:00 This atxo'saa of liriwg 9.71,0= s Far Tie Ce; --My 1010 Incise Shoat 14 Vision of Pumob SUN. SEPT. 2 P.M 12:A Camel u:ls CaNmttsiq c s 1tte�lar taewaret S: M Gale d tet west 4:3 Tie Passe Botar 7:39 «Ceast�int 1tr�st 4: A lisritlw - pi=omatal t:>• Veior O[ Dtirrms 9:M Rellors Jadaiae "S (Aimuyya) N:M 1°:39 Uaitad MON. SEPT. 3 P.M. 12:0pq 1, so Toby 1:09 Tolevniwn For Tee vi oily 2:09 Catascil S:A Searboeo edgy 6115 L*alyte 3:39 Game Uf The Reek 7:0 Pal ec ivm On Coseda 7:>r Ia/ecactioa Nno Yatat� At tisart 6:29 Sorbaro Today is as �Yk 9: A Scarboro Taoaabs Update 11: Is Lifestyle TUES. SEPT. 4 P.M. 12:0 Scarboro Today 12:15 le 12:39 Tee 1:0 Medical 1:996 2:M comm V' Mesaaees 5:00 Scarboro Today ure9tylt $3:150 t�raetioa 4:00 Irish Fact Sbow 4:30 is 609 Scarboro � cast 4:30 Scarboro Today t:'15 laeayle 9:09 «Coosrmtia� Inteeest 9:300 This t3asitttas 0'r Li 100:0 Optimism for the commumity 14:39 Wed Indian Showcase 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle WED. SEPT. S P.M. 12:09 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle u:30Artaquest 1:0 Tradiba post 2:30 community Measaata 5:00 Scarboro Today s:ls Lifesgle 5:30 t>ptimtfm For The Commtmity 4:00 Reack for the Job 4: is 10 steps to Job tuotisa 4:30 Yuiobs of 7:000 Televiswo far Viauauy Inignuired s:0 7W Edge 0:30 Scarboro Today 0:15 Lifestyle 9:00 Scarboro Tenants Update 9:3o interaction 10:00 Perspet ctives On Canada 1°:30 Read For The Job 10:45 10 Steps To Job Miribna 11:00 Scarboro Today u:ls utstvit N Sports Report � By Glenn Sutherland' SCARBOROUGH SAINTS cessful time at the Ontario JUNIOR B LACROSSE Regional Tennis Cham - NATIONAL FINALS pionships as everyone The Saints have to be pro- says, statistics don't lie. ud even though they did Scarborough captured the come in at the Na- silver meds kismg out to tional Championships in North York in the cham- Huntsville this peat week. p o ship final. After recordist wins over This is somewhat of a they advanced to the cha& R ;P%t Here the Point Edwardacers who had lost to them earlier in the tournament after defeating them f the Onttario games to one far e. Both teams played very well as Point Edward eek - ed out a 15.13 victory to win their second consecutive National Junior B Lacrosse C� tions to the Saints for doing so well this year and finally putting Scarborough on the lacrosse map after so many disappointing seasons. They only lase three players [or next year so we can look for better things to come. out aches lations Hanna and Gad Radford for br- Td also like to thank Jim McClay for suppiyirhg all the necessary s�taats in cooperation with team fneffhber Phil Switzer. JUVENILE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS The Ma finished off t}hhCmr season this past week by losing to Leasidetvirno thee Metro S Erni- O�n 'I1a's rY Steve Mistraighte the loss as Leaside scared in the bottom of the math " to eek out a 6-5 victory. Cale did have a cod game on the mound strikiteen while ng rural ng It was a differ+eat stay Thursday night at McGmgor.as Leaside came out storming and took the lead eafiy. Scar�t�orough at- tempted a comeback Scor- wweg rive rum in the bottan of1be last "innhft to make it 11-8 but it was the same old strkcy of too tittle too late. Mike Morningstar did pitch well when Le was on that ni t s out twelve tatters but it was the case of wing up too many costly tulations must go out to coaches Sid Barber and Jim Libert who took a first year team, evd eloped the talent available and in all reality pulled off a minor miracle. Thanks also go out to of- ficial statistician Patrick Barber for supplying com- plete stats. SCARBOROUGH BASEBALL ASSOCIATION Agincourt A Squad was eliminated from fhe Metro Championships for Midget Baseball Sunday night as they lost a tough one to Grand Ravine in the third and deciding Barre of the no results time for F Agincmand will champia deciding game was not available at our deadline, and barring any precipita- tion the championshipp final' ets underwa tonight at Wishing Well V►ark in AGame time is set for 7 m. and the same applies or the second game on Thursday night. SCARBOROUGH TENNIS FEDERATION TOUR- NAMENTS Coach Dave Rootham felt his team had a very suc- edd the bronzthe eyear as % ee 1963. for Scarborough touwa¢an T Fra NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE UNDER 21 DIVISION There were two games on Tuesday night involving AnndrewreateddMMalttoon in a big match 3-1 and Scar- bomugh evened up with Richmond Hill at 2-2 Mastrogiannis and Ian ceodhted for the Scarborough Azuuri goals' Sundayafternoon saw A=uri draw 1-1 with Andrew after the Falcons led by a goal until late in the game. Wed. Aug. 29, IM THE NEWS/POST Paas 13 .Interesting Race In Scarborough West by Gay Abbate There is an interesting race taking place in Scar- borough West, all three major parties are claiming they will win the riding. The three candidates are incumbent David Weatherhead, a Liberal, Reg Stackhouse, P.C. and Dave Gracey, NDP. Scarborough West is an in- teresting riding because of its make-up. The southern part of the riding is well-to- do. North of Kingston Rd. most of the riding consists of small post-war homes co-endsting with industry such as auto shops. It also has a large public housing component. The ethnic population is relatively small at 20% compared to the high tage in other Scar - The riding is one of the smaller in Scarborough with 57,000 eligible voters. It extends from Victoria Par - k to Bellamy Rd. and from the lake to Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough -West is one Scarborough federal riding the NDP have held in re- cent years. Between 1712 and 1719, it was held by h'DP John Haney. Before that and since, it was in the hands of Weatberbead. Weatherhead, 55, is a !"wryer. His campaign is stressing his record as an MP. One of his campaign workers, April McGinnis, says the main issues in this tiding seem to be unemployment and abor- tion. Weatherhead is pro- life. Weatherhead's campaign is not playing up Turner as the leader but it is not ig- noring him either. McGin- nis says Turner has not hurt Weatherhead's cam- paign or his chances of win- ning. Stackhouse, the 59 year old Conservative can- didate, is principal of Wycliffe College at the University of Toronto. He was MP in Scarborough East from 19774. Before that he was a public school trustee, a library board trustee and a member and chairman of the board of governors of Centennial Stackhouse told the News that voters in Scarborough West want a change. "They have no confidence in the Liberal government and they want a change in both governahent and the direc- tion the country is going. Stackhouse is very confi- dent he will be the next MP for Scarborough West next Tuesday. He says the main issues are unemployment and the uncertainty about the economy. Everyone is worried about jobs and whether they will have one tomorrow, Stackhouse states. The NDP candidate, 44 year old Dave Gracey, con- siders Stackhouse his main competition, not Weatherhead. According to Gracey's campaign manager, Daniel Mallett, Weatherhead has not been able to hang on to his Liberal support. `We'll be taking the riding from Stackhouse on Sept. 4 not from Weatherhead," Mallett stated in an inter- view. He believes the NDP party is in good shape in Scarborough West. "We've gotten very good response and we're very optimistic we can win," he said. The main issues being discussed at the door are fair income tax scheme, job security and jobs for youth. Gracey is principal of Eastdale Collegiate in Toronto and has lived in Scarborough since 1968. He taught history and economics for 14 years, was co-founder of the Scar- borough Peace Action, ran a Kiwanis Club home for teenage boys and was a member of the Canadian delegation to the United Nation for two years. Instructors Wanted The recreation and parks department requires hockey school instructors for its fall and winter hockey school programs on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. These are part-time posi- tions teaching the basics of hockey and skating to boys and girls aged 6 to 14 years. Applicants must be 17 years of age and over and have previous teaching or coaching experience. The department also re- quires learn -to -skate in- structors for the fall and winter skating programs. These are part-time posi- tions, teaching children the basics of skating. The programs take place at various arenas in Scar- borough with both after- noon and evening classes being offered. For application forms contact the recreation d- fice at 296-7411. QOOa a0� THE HEAT PUMP I 'r • 14%."11 IF A q Escape the swelter of summer heat. Keep your heat pump just right for your home. home cool with an electric heat pump. And after a long cool summer, you'N appre- You can choose a heat pump that can do all ciate the economy of the heat pump in winter your cooling and winter heating. Or one that Phone today about will do the heating with some help from your economical year-round existing furnace. There's a clean, easy -to -install comfort. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMIE RICHARD E. CAVANAGH, Chaim-+ DOUGLAS A BEATTY. Vim Chrmnan GUS HARRIS, Maya and COmmlaa WW T.J. CURTIS, P.Enq.. Geral Mansur wd SocnHary HE CITY OF SCARBOROUGH 1530 MARKHAM ROAD. SUITE 100 SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO MIB 3M4 TELEPHONE (416) 292 1530 CUSTOMER SERVICE y416) 242-1100 Complete Heating & Air Conditioning • The Heat Pump People 751-1607 SHOWROOM: 320 Nantucket Blvd. Unit 3, Scarborough ;1?4 a 14 THE NF*WPOST Wool. Aug. 29, 1984 Scarborough Unite The Major Mosquito, Minor Bantam and Senior goal up. However the Scar - borot�gll girlsgained their Girls' teams from Scar- composure as Karen Women's =Club Nostrom (2) and Lisa Soccer Club cruised to McLean rifled home three comfortable victories in oars in a five minute spell. Ontario Cup semi-final ac-urther goals from Deb - tion last weekend. bie Dourado (2) and Susan However, theunior ` Dragons' Buessman, and a third by lost to ville Karen Nostrom saw the a 2-0 score•DA Johnson ynamos to its 7-1 victory Jennifer out pac- an 1Southard (coach) ed the Burlington defence knew he was facing two to give the (Mosquito) opposition against iB�neersa 4th minute mition Oakville. Both teas were a from I..na Ougliet through lass troduction to regular ten. Five minutes later winger There's A Joyce Maligeorgos fired "But at the same time it's home from close range, By Debbie Blair and Lina ti increas- ed the score to 3-0 with a It's going to be a whole delightful chip over the op- new ball game from here posingcc goalkeeper.Soft on in. Buccaneers' netminder tennis has come to Sue-Moy Chin had onlyy one Canada and it's "going to Save in the first half. Eigh- give a facelift to the entire teen minutes into the se- hs Joyce tennis industry," says Ben IMalig�g the net a6d with and three parchmlent, vice-president for Golden Shovel minutes of play to o Deb- Marketing, owner of the bie Kyriakou ra from Canadian distribution Ow halfway line with the rights to the game. the )� a 9 planted it firmly a lm It's regular tennis with a twist — soft, fuzzless, in her t 5-0 vic - which it held to the f>nal flatable rubber balls and whistle. light, loosely -strung On the halfback line An - rackets. drea Hanson and Lori Havlkshaw played strong However, the game is gaa�sup played on a _ Cant I p t � with traditional and fo�. tennis strokes. In the other Mosquito Orly developed in semi -fuel, Warlord over- Japan more than So years came Oakville by 2-1, with Nancy Luciano tallying for ago, soft tennis has -, the Scarborough team. spread like wildfire" in The Bantam Dynamos California and Florida, were given a jolt only 30 into their says Parte seconds game waren Mississauga went one The soft tennis ball travels at a slower speed, alkming A. a Y'De`Lima Awellers MORNINGSIDE MALL LTD. 281-5412 SALE on SEIKO WATCHES Compare our prices e EXPERT REPAIRS ON JEWELLRY & WATCHES e MORNINGSIDE MALL 255 MORNINGSIDE AVE. Tai Chi ti THE CHINESE ExERKMW PROGRAM ,« o" e` FITNESS AND HEALTH M MOTION SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE lA & wch o/ Toro,,, le, Ch, A„owboni A r"werea charaanae oVanizar.on 2190 Warden AvenuoIat >mpsow47 2nd. R. Scarborough Dayflone 658.2110 Em* 49&7087 BEGINNERS' COURSES OFFERED EACH MONTH AFTERNOON. EVENING a WEEKEND CLASSES SPec,ar Rates 'o, Senors and Cr,JOren. SCARBOROUGH NEW ELECTION October 1st, 1984 NOMINATIONS FOR ALDERMAN, WARD SEVEN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that candidates, to fdl the unexpired term of office ending November 30th, 1985, may fide nomination papers at the Cleric's Office in the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, on Thursday, September 6th, Friday, Sep- tember 7th, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Nomination Day, Monday, September 1 Oth, 1984, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Each nomination paper must be signed by at feast ten electors whose names are entered on the Preliminary List of Electors, or who have made application to have their names included on the fist and who are entitled to vote in an election to such office. Nomination papers will be available from the City Clerk's Office after August 20th, 1984. For further information please con- tact the City Clerk's Office, Telephone 296-7279. J. CLERK 3 RET d OFkdER. I Girls Are Finalists even for the first 30 peau with goals from Sue minutes then a defensive lapse let in an Oakville far- C�qr� Joanne Simpson and7Ki�c�leIle Houcher. ward and goalkeeper Cara The Ontario Cup Finals Chin was beaten. will be played at Oshawa Oakville maintained its Civic Stadium on Sun. Sept. pressure on the Scar- borough Utd. 'Dragons' and increased its lead -mid 9th. Match -ups as follows: Mwgtdto: - Scar'. Utd. Buc- way through the second half to caneers vs Wexford Man - ville 11 a.m.; Bantam: - run out winners 2-0. In St. Catharines the Scar. Dynamos vs Burl - ingtan Rmivdies 2:40 provincial team, both of p.m.; SiRow Today's Business vs Stt Cat rites ducts, won by 3.1 over Ne- Selects 7:30 p.m New Bounce To Tennis for an "easier -paced "It's a great "• and an easy and qiching n - But Parchment stresses troduction to regular ten. that soft tennis is not in- nis." tended to replace tennis. "But at the same time it's -It won't lessen the for experienced players popularity of tennis — who want to improve their because it's so easy, more :footwork and game people will take part in ten- strokes. „ �.' A soft tennis set will be He said soft tennis will available in SUM --in a equalize Players' skills so matter of weeks", says younger Phyte can com- Parchment, and a Cana- pete against older ones and din Soft Tennis Associa- beginners against ex- tion office is to open in perienced ones, making it Scams. an excellent game for and 113 Ontario recotls families, seniors and Although the grime was children. only introduced in the Parchment says the On- United States last year, tario Tennis Association with sake close to SM met his company's plan to million, top players from 2D introduce the game into countries have been taking public schools with en- part in world championship thusiasm . matches since 1975. Canine Spectacular The Metropolitan Kennel The all -breed champion - Club is hosting Canada's ship dog show will be held gretest canine esctravagan- on Sat. Nov. 3 from 3:30 za on Nov. 2 to 4 at the a.m. to 7 p.m., when judg- Automotive Building, Ex- ing of about 120 breeds will hibition Park. be held over the course of The show begins on Fri. the day. Nov. 2 with a canine spec- Admission each day is $3 tacular from 7 to 10 p.m. for adults and $2 for designed for the entire children and seniors. A family. This show will be family ticket for two adults repeated on Saturday at and two childiren can be the same time- purchased for sio. Handball Is Oldest Game Played With Ball The sport of Handball developed in the early gained popularity in the 1900's, are in fact, the idem - 161h, 17th and 13th cen- tical rules that Racquetball turies in England under the adopted. The only dif- name of "Fives". ference is a racquet and the Variations of the game ball used. through the ages developed With the recent fast into Squash and Racquet- growth of Racquetball, ball. The rules of Handball Handball seems to have also picked up momentum. The number of players CARBOROUGH SV7 playing Handball has more than doubled in the last few N I TED W �A the past three years the Ontario Handball DIVISION w L T P Association has made ef- MITE forts in a few areas to in - w. Usslre�cn P maoo `7 2 1 lis induce the game into the /►fin Ro.amm�ers s 4 1 11 Rfarden Grpe: s 5 6 10 public school system with .rcPt,act 4 7 0 • very encouraging results. roe.y s Business 3 6 1 7 We now have hundreds of LARIOVICe cit' 1 7 2 4 Junior players, boys and import, + SQUIRT 2 1 19 girls 8-19 years of age, 2 i playing and competing in T�By°s°l s i 1m Jerry's Petro Can s 4 s u OHA sponsored Junior _ st,us 2 s s s Tamrlaments. Develop i I 1 i BecaLLSe of this develop auid4erroodComm 6 4 1 1e went Ontario Juniors �srj dominated the semi-final �s1;er i i i u Motbyr�sHubbwd's 6 6 6 12 and final matches at this TTri�e3EmBasioess 5 6 1 11 year's Canadian National mosQvrro 4 6 2 10 Championships, winning Mai= 11 1 1 2s s Baseless 7 5 the 17 do under, 15 do under 1 15 Har iarukSod 5 6 2 12 and 13 & under divisions. Tom Wells NPP 4 6 3 11 AS faras the men are con - No` ei Hair 3 i 2 i earned, more than half of PEEWEE 20 Will Sys 7 3 41122 the Canadian Champions have Today's Baseless 4 6 2 14 Aon. interiors 6 6 2 14 come out of Ontario. Most recently, y, John Philips PrmtM' 4 7 s 11 and Mario Fisico, both of BPar Tropny s 10 1 7 Toronto, won the Canadian Monarcb ens 5 's 2 Doubles Championships Today�sBininess s s 1 u s and just a month ago wexlW4 i s 1 7 returned from Ireland 910"ood/ Woburn o 7 1 1 where they placed third in WOMEN the World Championships. u 1 a a John Philips also won the 6 9 a 12 Canadian National Singles 6 9 i u Championships last year. 1 13 1 s OVER 30 2 i 5 2 4 14 aRest 6 2 2 u �n S 7 3 IJ W e 1 55 4 6 Scarborough United Mosquito Buccaneer's half -back An- drea Hanson whose strong performance contributed to the team's 5-0 win over Burlington in Ontario Cup Soccer semi- final action. Water Ramping Winners The first -place winners of In the novice category, se - the fust Ontario Water cond place goes to Chris Ramping Championships Law on the Southern On - are Richmond Hill's tario Divisional team and Richard Peirce of the On- third to Dave Hogan of the tario team in the advanced provincial team, both of category and Ottawa's Toronto. Oliver Peters of the Na- About 25 competitors at- tional Capital divisional tended the event which was team in the novice held at Kelso Canser'vation category area in Milton on Aug. 18. National team members Water ramping is the Craig Young, of Toronto, training method used by placed second and freestyle skiers to practice Merideth Gardner, of aerials — with the same Oakville, placed third in boots and skis used in the the advanced category. winter. Gino Breaks 2 Records Gino Vendetti, 27, of Scar- Vendetti, who has had borough. broke two Ontario cerebral palsy since birth, records in the 200 and 400 is a world class athlete who metre races at the tenth an- recently won four medals nual Ontario Games for the at the International Disabl- Physically Disabled. �lympics in Long Nine world, 27 Canadian 224 athletes competed in and 113 Ontario recotls the in the Games which were broken in scores of took place Aug. 5-12 at eta for 111'x. am- Earlscourt Recreation putee, blind and cerebral Centre and Park in Toron- palsy athletes. to. Did You Know That ... You can be charged with every 100 millilitres of a criminal offence if you blood or oe%. drive when your blood Remember, it takes well alcohol level is above the over an hour to eliminate legal limit which is oro the effects of even one stan- milligrams of alcohol for dard drink . BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 11:00 a.m. - Dr. E. McKinlay 7:00 p.m. - Rev. John McGillivray Programs for every age WARM WELCOME Tai Chi THE CHINESE D(ERCISE MOGRA61 ""NESS AND HEALTH IN NOTION rte, tM So - NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE (A branch 0 T~P0 TN Chi Association) 5030A Yonge St.2nd. fl. North York Daytime 658.2110 EvenkV 224-5311 BEGINNERS' COURSE OFFERED EACH MONTH AFTERNOON EVENING A WEEKEND CLASSES (SPecia/ Rates /or Senors 6 Children) METRO UC. 83236 ATLANTIC ROOFING 'We Care How It Is Donel" 304 — 1255 BIRCHMOUNT ROAD SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO BOB 751-2175 M1P2E1 MIKE 438-0809 Wed. Aug. •20, 1984WE NEWS"ST Paps 1s fqvslc S Pr O ofessional Inst S Let one of our staff n ruction on most all instru resumi `'2 teachers assist r►�ents. ng Your desire to play a You in beginning or in instrurnent. RENT ages - All levels. on all instruments, i ENTclu RCHASE PLAN Brass & Woodwinds dians, Pianos. Organs, LARGE STOCK OF SHEET MUSIC & BOOKS NEVEU � Y CENTRE 19 Glen Watt \ ora Drive Agincourt. Ontario lShePPard • 1 East of Midland) — 291.3149 or 291.3112 I 2607 EGLIWON AVE. E. KNOB HILL PLAZA TED BROWN'S SHOES featuring SAVAGE SHOES KEDS & BAUER JOGGERS AND PERSONAL FITTINGS Scarborough's Family Shoe Store Specializing in Children's Fittings for 29 Years 261-7315 Teaches comfortable Need WQ have specializ shoes too! in smart shoes for 25 years comfortable Don Brown Shoes GlenWat f p 873 r•' Agincourt 0 COMPUTERS ON SPECIAL • Commodore 64 systems $639• 95 064 + MPS 801 Printer • compatible wiitth rive APPLE tl + $219.00 Drive Controller $40.00 • Solar powered Calculator -Ruler $1 50 (metric conversion) AXON ELECTRIC CO., DRAGON CENTRE UNIT 23,23 GLENWATFORD DR. 0-0- W— g,ing in this ad for a FREE MAK&UP IDEMONST RATION urchased in with every $10.00 p Annabe11e Cosmetics HAIRCUTS 1<<Tftra THIS COUPON 'LEES �i e� h � «tier 5carboroub Downtown on Centre 480 Dundas St, W Drag o Watford Rd_ r Toronto 23 GI_n -AIA 2nd F loo 2016 �QQ Tel: 977 - Tel ti if } �t1 *480 s t. Page 16 THE POST Wed. Aug. 29, 1964 -Advertising Pays Conte Larn To Twirl WMh rho t � C Baton Lessons .................. Ages 5 & Up Jazz Lessons ................... Ages 5 & Up REGISTRATION Monday September 10 & 17,1984 St. Bernadette School 7:00-9:15 Alax Wednesday September 12 & 19, 1984 Holy Redeemer School 7:30-9:30 Pickering For further information: Please Call: Kathy Clarke 831.3295 Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West There never seems to be enough summer jobs for students to go around, but this year students, in the Durham area, had access to additional summer job opportunities through the Ontario Goverment Summer Empk yment Experience This Ministry of Community and Social Services' program assists a target population in preparing for employment and gaining employment expeienceduring the summer school vacation. In this case, the target audience is students who are dependents of social assistance recipients in various Ontario communities. Since July, 19 students have been employed at the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital, carrying out indoor and outdoor maintenance activities, which include housekeeping, pain- ting, and yard won. These students are among 43 young people in the Oshawa area, and 860 youths across Ontario, who were employed at social service and public service agencies this summer. All students participated in a one week training course, which included information and instructions regarding job retention, behaviour and attendance, responsibility on the job, relationship with other employees, and job search. Following this one week course, they were employed in Ministry of Community and Social Services agencies, and were paid at the minimum wage. Employment opportunities varied, and included the English Classes The Town of Plckering. Department of Parks and 1 At Harwood Recreation Invites Applications for the following PART-TIME POSITIONS. BREAK -DANCE INSTRUCTOR Thursday 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Westshore C.C. DANCERCISE INSTRUCTOR (Claremont) $13.10Rtt. Wednesdays 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. Garemont H.S. VOLLEYBALL INSTRUCTOR S10.001hr. Thursdays 8:30 - 10:00 p.m. Dunbarton H.S. YOUTH STAFF 54.00 - $5.10Rx. Attar school and evenings. Applications can be submitted at the Municipal Of- fice, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. Deadline for ap- plications is September 11th. 1964. We Are Going To Get The Country Working NEW SOLUTION NEW LEADER NEW TEAM WE ARE GOING TO DO IT ALL TOGETHER BY VOTING PC SEPTEMBER 4. 1984 IN ONTARIO RIDING - RE-ELECT FENNELL, Scott KX, authorized by Rene Soetens, official agent The Durham Board of Education will offer English as a Second Language classes at Har- wood Secondary SdwW this fall. Registration will be held on Monday and Tuesday, Sept- 10 and 11, from 7 to 9 p.m at the school. Classes will begin on Icon. Sept. 94 from 7 to 10 p.m. Basic, intermediate and advanced classes will be taught by well Qualified teachers each Monday evening from September to May 1985. CNIB Seeks Volunteers The Canadian National Instihute for the Blind is seeking eleven vabnteers to train either as para - rehabilitation teachers or para -mobility instructors to work with visually un- paired and blind persons. Instruction in home and personal management, comnoirn. m ion and leisure activities will be provided by a qualified rehabilita- tion teacher, with a re- quired year commitment of six to eight hours weekly. The para -mobility in- structor will teach basic orientation and mobility skill and requires a three to four hour weekly commit- ment for a year. These comprehensive daytime training programs begin Oct. 1 for four weeks, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Monday to Friday, in- clusive. If this challenging volunteer position interests you, call the volunteer Cen- tre at 481-6194. . .. ........... ................. following: 1. Outdoor Maintenance - gardening, grass cutting, window washing; 2. Indoor Maintenance - painting, cleaning floor stripping, furniture refinishing; 3. Counselling and Teaching Assistance in group homes, day care centres, day camps, and homes for the aged; 4. Clerical Duties - filing, typing, switchboard, reception, data entry and bookkeeping; 5. Assisting in Recreation Programs in homes for the aged, homes for retarded persons; and 6. Hoene Support Services for Seniors - cleaning, minor repairs, shopping, and escort service. The Summer Employment Experience Program wasa pilot project this summer, and the Ontario Government's commitment to youth employment in the province will result in additional positions being considered for next sum- mer, bringing the expected total to 2,000 jobs. We often take for granted the lifestyle that we err<joy in On- tario, and through responsible programs such as the Sum- mer Employment Experience Program the "good life" in Ontario continues. Engineers Hold Open House The Faculty of Applied affects the speed of deci- Science and Engineering at sion making. the University of Toronto is Also demonstrations of open to the general public on Sat. Sept. 29 from 10 how a computer can a.m. until 5 p.m. diagnose skin disease; an All buildings and depart- operating Link Aircraft ments of Canada's Trainer; demonstrations foremost school of by the Computer Graphics engineering will be off. Group - the same people Displays will include a whose graduates worked wind tunnels hydrogen powered swerpowered engine; used to studystudyon the compute' graphics w yacht keels; demonstra- for Raiders of the Lost Ark tions of how display desigo and the Star Wars Trilogy. Complex � s Operating Hours SEPTEMBER 1, 2 and 3; LABOUR DAY HOLIDAY WEEKEND September 1. 2, and 3 - 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. "CW SeipervhMbrh CerMre (Babysitting}Closed Sept. 3rd** Complex Public Swimming Hours September 1, 2. and 3 - 1:00 a.m. to 4:00 p -m. Dunbarton Indoor Pool Public Swimming Hours September 1 - M P.M. to 4.00 p.m. September 2, and 3 - CLOSED FOOD MARKET Hury. 2 Rouge Hills iusteastof Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib $1.99 Hinds ib. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Part -Time Recreation Supervisor at the PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS. PAY RATE $7.08 per hr. ptckering parks Previous experience in the Recreation field Is man cj y recreation datory and resumes are requested. Applications can be obtained at the Personnel Dept. 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. DEADLINE for ap- plications Is September 11th, 1984. i i