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Home My WebLink AboutPP1984_09_26Tbr ft &Ott jo� Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. 520 Progress Ave. AI IM�co..n FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2962222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS . F." -, 3% 7560523 . wmar. &' 2731 FULLY LICENSED IL—A&-a This Space Could Be Yours For $6.50 F. �- ,m efre.w. w. fr Rr tllerr. n.l f.rwwrl sst-re 12 We are o n+ng a 20% oav meouerr ON HAIR sVWicft N0WWEDe N 610. " Wed. 9-7 Fel. !-9 Tat. 04 TMM. 54 Set. 9:39-6 EVERGREEN JEWELLERS Aeotir fwd chains rag. 93. WTH THO AD Salt I chain a+ly t=ut aArL11 Sr. SAY FADQ x PLAZA PeeREewo, neer. •3W18 Cabaret - The United Way The 194 United Way cam- paign in Ajax and Pwker- ing officially gets under- way on Sept. 28, with a 'Cabaret - The United Way' performed by the very popular Pickering. West Hill Theatre Group. The evening will also in- clude a buffet dinner, danc- ing and a multi -media presentation. The annual event will be held at the Pickering Recreational Complex and begins at 6.30 p.m. with a cash bar. Tickets are $15 per person and tables of eight can be reserved. To order your tickets call the United Way office at 686-0606. Fun err Fitness Fw Older Adult An hour of fun and exer- cise at the Pickering Recreation Complex is geared towards the needs of the older adult i.e. 50 plus. No special clothing is re- quired, just wear comfor- table shoes. The program begins Thurs. Sept. 27 at 1 p.m. and costs $13 for 15 weeks. Aqua Stretchercise is another program specifically for the older adult. It includes exercises in shallow water with no aerobics. Non -swimmers are welcome. The exercises start at 1 p.m. and include the use of the saunas at no extra cost until 3 p.m. The program starts on Fri. Sept. 28 and costs $32. To register for either of these courses, or for more details, call the recreation office at 683-2760. 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $9 per yr. by mail VOL 20 No. 39 Pickering, Ontario M►.d. Sgt. 26,194 PICKERING 120st Start 150th Year J1 i i i :..1iJlt.-.'..:.':: �::.:�:..' •.:.: - � �. lir t .Ltt : Bird Show At St. Burp's Hal The Durham Avicultural Public viewing will be Society is holding a bird from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. an show on Sept. 29 and 30 in Sun. Sept. 30. St. George's Hall, Picker- For information call ing 282 5997. Durham Board Of Education Highlights New Appointments contract to build a voca- Effective immediately, R. tional addition to Uxbridge V. Sheffield, formerly Secondary School to Superintendent of Opera- Michael Monteith Enter - tions, becomes Associate prises of Orillia. Total cost Director of Education Mr. of the project is estimated R. D. Peel, formerly Assis- at ='787,000. tant Superintendent of New Collective Operations, becomes Agreements Superintendent of Opera- The board has announced tions. the approval of new collec- Mr. B. W. Mather, Direc- five agreements with its for of Education, said Mr. clerical and custodial Sheffield's in-depth ex- employees. Both employee penence and background groups received wage in - will be invaluable in pro- creases of about five per- viding him with central of- cent over last year. T ty of such Photo Exhibit assistance will allow the Director to spend more The Magic Image will time in the schools and the have an exhibition of Black community. Mr. Mather and White Photograph by said the movement of Mr. Caledon artist, John Neel Peel to his new post from Oct. 6 until Nov. 3rd. recognizes his contribution The Magic Image Gallery as Assistant Superinten- is located at 72 Kingston dent of Operations. Rd. W. Pickering Village Uxbridge Secondary and the hours are from School Addition Tuesday to Saturday, 11 The board awarded the a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. // 6M ilii _ l�AlIOH't � PRI%TI%G A%D -W. Keep Alcoholic Streets Aftr a convincing argu- ment by an affmated resi- dent, Pickering executive committee decided to r,c- tam the names of streets named after alcoholic beveraga• Guy Stephenson asked the committee that if they Dunbarton-Fairport United Church P,,cKc:- ._ niversary held Sun. Sept. 16 beginning 150Le3: 7t:., ^.-a Baas. (Photo - John Wallington) were considering changing the names of Amaretto Ave., Benedictine Crt., ,Cognac Cres. and Whift Gate, would the next stag be to ask anyone named Steam or Ballantyne to ;leave town? Stephenson said, "You're 'a'astin6 your time, frankly, an a petty iasuie. The people most affected by this Xchange are the residents – anld they've signed a peti- tion in support of not changinig the names." The request for the name changes came from a resi- dent who would not be liv- ing in the new subdivision at the north west coraer of White's Road and Finch Avenue. 190 Parking Spaces For GO Ontario Transportation and Communications Minister James Snow boa announced that GO Transit has awarded a contract for the construction of 190 parking spaces at Picker- ing GO station. law bidder Elirps Con. struction of Pickering received the :173,966 cow tract. Work begins iw mediately with completion s A i chilm for min -October. The contract is for the demolition of buildinugs on the property, site prepara- tion and paving. Elizabeth Neudorf ( left won the Miss Oktoberfest title at the Old Severin dance Saturday night, Diane Brings ( centre ) was second and Marga Heinen (right) was third. True dance kicks off the season for the Gernuan- Canadian Club of Pickering with the next one on Nov. 3. (Photo - Bob Watson) C.M. FURS CO. FOR THE FINEST OUALITtr IN FUN FASHIONS A;t • Custom-made, re-styling,,repairing, cleaning • All work done on premises 45115101 PW Rd., Wast Its, Ont. (416)283-9669 4-- t 4 G Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 26, 1964 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Bob's Notes Finally Open The Port Union Recreation Centre and Public Library finally opened on Mon. Sept. 24th, and a packed meeting room heard of the struggle to get this building. Former alderman for ward 9, Doug Colling, told of how much work it took to convince council that this project should be built. And Bill Dempsey told us that he started on this idea away back in 1949 - certainly a lot of community action paid off. Congratulations - Centennial Community, your community spirit is still there! Traffic Llphte Have you ever tried to get action on a sensible idea for traffic lights? Well, we tried local members of council and finally got a hold on the Metro Toronto official about the flashing green light at Midland and Sheppard. Ave. E. which allows westbound Sheppard traffic to proceed left southwards on Midland Ave. You see this light was originally just at rash hours and then to and behold it stayed on all day and facilitated the flaw of vehicles wanting to go south towards the city centre but which can't go over the 401 at Brimley because that issue isn't solved! Then suddenly there was no flashing green light and the many buses now based at the new Malvern depot line up, trucks line up and cars line up for many traffic lights to go south. For some unknown reason traffic officials seem unconcerned that we are all paying for gasoline while we wait impatiently for the heavy flow of eastbound Sheppard E. traffic to pass. Of cause, there is the exasperating traffic light at Glenwratford Dr. which is not coordinated with the Midland Ave. light - but that's another story' So we appeal to the Metro traffic authorities - will you please come off your office perches and get that flashing green light black in action at Midland and Sheppard and save thousands of dollars of gasoline daily, as well as much patience' Thank you - I hope' Midland Ave. 50 Kath While we are beefing abort the traffic lights. let's turn our attention to the ridiculous 50 kmh speed limit just approved by Scarborough Council against the recommendation of its officials. The fact that Midland Ave- is a main four lane roadway for traffic flowing north and south seamed to escape the elected representatives' minds. It seems a barye handful of citittns can convince council of almost anything. We suggest that council coovimce parents and school of- ficials to give instructions to high school students at Agin- court Collegiate on bow to use the cromwalk safely with less arrogance and safety on this street would be greatly un- proved. After all a roadway was built for vehicles and pedestraias do not have nights to this expensive piece of pavement. However. an a crosswalk pedestrians have rights. We suggest that members of council stop catering to the minority voices and let main roads be 60 kmh as the 50 ksnh speed limit is merely an opportunity for radar traps to collect fines for the provincial government and has ab- solutely no value for safety! I imen to you traffic officials, pix• Rabble In Ontario Did you know that it costs $15 million for taxpayers for diagnosis, vaccinations and other control nnrastaes for rabies' It is important both health -wise and for you tax dollars that your domestic animals not become rabid. In 1963, 2402 people in Ontano received vaccine shots after be- ing exposed to rabid animals. Humans are usually exposed to rabies by coming in contact with dogs and cats. Red faeces and skunks accotahted for 72 percent of all mblid animals detected by authorities. So beware - cut costs and protect health, don't let your dogs and cats wander and get them vaccinated. New Style Offices. Mayor Gus Harris helped Sam Young and Alec Fisher of- ficially sod tum the new Victoria Business Village at Vic- toria Park and McNicoU Ave. this week. This unique new business centre mesas that a company may bury its own of- fice building, freehold. The twenty-one 6000 sq. ft. buildings come with an 11 1 4% mortgage. Henry Fliers is the ar- chitect of this new concept. At Ottawa The new government has put a freeze on expenses which everyone should applaud, but the 5100 million winter works program of Flora Macdonald is back to the previous government's idea of dishing out money it hasn't got to create wort which may or may not be necessary or desirable. We had hoped that the Conservatives would create jobs via the private sector by malting it easier for business - especially small business - to function and make funds available for business expansion. The current bank PICKERING news -ii, P D Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, EINTORIAL Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Debbie Blair, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year 20c a copy. Their school motto reads "We cannot see, but we will con- quer". They are the children of the Milton Margai School far the Blind in Sierra Leone, West Africa. Thirty-five of the school's students, teachers and graduates comprise the Christian Blind Mission African Choir and they are touring central Canada in September and October. Twenty-five students rarn®ing between the ages of eight and eighteen will be accompanied by a ten member musical band of graudates and teachers. The group will be presen- ting 29 concerts in 25 centres across Ontario. They will be appearing at The Peoples Church, 374 Shep- pard Ave. E., Willowdale on Sun. Sept. 30 at 11 a.m. and 6:30 Denys Jones who plays Robert in Stage Centre Produ tions presentation of Stephen Sondheim's "Compan' 17 seat here with other members of the cast, left to nght An- drea Mann. Marilyn Meitz and Diane McLellan. This truly sensational musical can be seen until (let. 6 at Fairview Library Theatre. 35 Fairview Mall Dr., at 8:30 p.m. For tickets call 431-7170. Typing For Beginners School's already two keyboard, report typing, weeks old but there is still setups, and envelopes. time for adults to enrol in Classes are held from West Hill Collegiate's Typ- 10:20 a.m. until 11:50 a.m. ing for Beginners classes. weekday mornings and This credit course is for there are no registration adlift tts who wish to rel um to fees. To enrol, call Karen school to learn basic Purvis at 21W2113, I am 121. Don't Call Me... Don't call me when warm winds of spring kiss tenderly the virgin ground and happy lovesongs fill the air. I can't believe You're waiting there. Don't call me yet - don't call me. Please pass me by when summertime is reigning while sunshine makes the golden wine burst in the hill and all of natures beauty gives my open heart and soul its fill. When fall comes with his magic wand and paints with thousand colours our land and loving memories make young again my heart - don't call me please, it's not yet time to part. But when the winters snowy hand throws ice and storms over the land and no more friends are anywhere and no more love that I can share - then call me. Let me touch Your hand and without fear in final judgement I will stand. Rudy Klotz If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. rates. for small business will produce. no • jobs to reduce unemployment. In our opinion we need bank loan rates of less than 10% if the private sector is to create the necessary jobs• p.m., and at St. Clement's Anglican Church, 59 Briar Hill Ave., Toronto on Sun. Oct. 14 at 11 a.m. The tour is a "thank you Canada" celebration for all those who have supported their school through Christian Blind Mission International. It will also serve to inform others of what can and is being done for the blind of the world and how much is yet to be accomplished. Founded 25 years ago by Mr. Sam Campbell, Milton Matgai is the only school for the blind in Sierra Leone - a country of 3.5 million people. It is attended by 60 primary students while 30 others are integrated into schools throughout the station. Home Buying Up Home -buying accelerated in almost half of Canada's metropolitan areas in August compared with the same month in 1963, a survey of metropolitan areas by The Cana- dian Real Estate Association (CREA) found. The trend ranged from a 1 percent increase in Wmnipeg to a 28 per- cent rise in Thunder Bay, Ont. Ninety-six percent of the Metropolitan areas were surveyed. All horse purchases processed through the Multiple Listing Service ( MIS) were included in the survey. It is a co-operative listing service used by most real estate boards in Canada and provides the public with a large number of properties from which to choose. Average price activity was mixed, rising in 52 percent of the areas and declining in the remainder. The average for the nation was $81,949 down less than 1 percent from a year earlier. However, average prices were as low as 516,850 in Sudbury. Purchase volume was not as robust in August as in July, President William E. Dickson noted, partly because many purchasers are holding off in the hope mortgage interest rates will decline further. "however, despite forecasts by many economists none definitely knows if ieterest rates will be higher or ower in the months ahead. It is a gamble between the mortgage ender and the purchaser who wins. Fortunately for today's buyers rates have fallen, after peaking in July. Despite the increase in average prices in many metropolitan areas, there are still numerous properties available at prices lower than the average," he said. "In It coaomunities where average prices have dropped the opportunities for acquiring reasonably priced homes are even greater." Lottery Winners Two Scarborough in the Sept. 6 Wtntano residents have become ma- draw, while Pat Whittaker jor lottery winners. of .AIexmuir Blvd. claimed Violet Knight of Silver an $18,169 second prize in Springs Blvd. won $10,000 the Sept. 8 Lottario draw. This colourful Scarborough souvenir can be yours for lust 15.95 plus tax. Makes an excellent gift for friends overseas or relatives nearby. Hang on the wall, on the table or use for dishes. Send 55.95 + 42! to Scarborough Towel„ Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 or buy at Wat- son Publishing Company Limited, 4246 Shtppard Ave. E. (near Midland Ave.). For further Information call 291-2563. Dealer Inquiries welcome. Women's Club Celebrate 1st Anniversry The Toronto East Business and Professional Women's Club will celebrate its first anniver- sary at its Scarborough location on Sept. 27th at the Ramada Renaissance Hotel. Highlights of the evening will include a cake cutting ceremony with Scar- borough Mayor Gus Harris surd a talk on the profes- sional development of women byCarol R General Manager of e Buccaneers Scarborough Scorborough United Bickss Buccaneers osgWto team won the Scarbmbugth Cup with a solid team effort to defeat West Rouge "A" 4-1 in the finals. The Buccaneers were led i i in a contest It by a solid and hard work by Lina opened * scoringwith an easy tap in, to the open net from an ex- cellent cross from Debbie Kyriakou at the 10 minute Debbie Kynakm scored the Second goal by herself clear of the Weak �e defence and dri i a the ball with her left fool over the bead of the TH.a r ,p the scolrloose ball in. the penakkwg lty area and driving in a hugh shot under the cross bar from 20 yards out to close the scaring in the first half. With five minutes gone in the second half Lori Hawi shsw struck again for �shot�ne byBaal for an insurmouetabie West Rouge finally were able to penetrate the stout Buccaneers defence with 10 Mi nutes left in the game to spoil Sue-Moy Chin's Metro Licensing Commis- sion. The festivities begin with cocktails at 5:30 p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m. Following dinner there will be a reception and the cake cut- �The� cost yds ;14 for members and ;15 for guests. To make reserva- tions please call Janet Morgan, as -am. For people wishing to at- tend the reception only there will be a cash bar. Win Cup shutout bid. Special praise should be Jven to forwards J.J. ohnson, Joyce Maligeoros, Debbie Mc - ha Convey, lves Andrea Hansoni' �A_,ll�_ison Craine, Debbie ifel'Daruk for their fine efforts. With only the "WAGS„ tournament in Wa&mgton D.C. remaining the mic- caneers have now won 8 tournaments and league IIIClnding 1. Gue 2. uga, 3. Rol. -Ne, 4. Ajax, 5. Ontario 6. CUP, League Champps,. alle (yup:7 Scar boron Rep. League Playaii C3arnps. Cobgratulations to all the 15 reams on the Buaxneers Course For New Parents A third course this year for parents of babies six months to two years is star- ting on Tues. Oct. 2, at 7:30 p m. at the Port Union Public Library, $450 Lawrence Ave. E., at Charlottetown Bird. Parents are invited to br- ing their babies to the free one-hour sessions on five consecutive Tuesdays. Registration is requested by phooirrg the library at: 282-7429. . • .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wed. Sept 26,104 THE NEWSMOST Page 3 Calling All Coaches Recrea- tion � t is hosting a Level One Coaching Theory Clime of the National Coaching Cer- tification Program on Nov. 4th and 11th, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Malvern Com- munity Centre. General Aspects of coaching, common to all sports, are presented in the theory section. Topics in- clude: Planning, Skill Analysis, and Sport Safety. The cost of the clinic is ;10, and enrolment is limited to 40 people. You must attend both days of the clinic in order to receive credit, to achieve a complete Level One Coaching Certification, you must have credit from the Level One Theory, Prac- tical, and Technical corn- ponents. For mom details, and to tester for the clinic, call the Recreation office at 296-7411. Scarborough Theatre Guild launches its 1964-5 season with the farcical comedy "Cheaters.. by Michael Jacobs, directed by Phil Arnold. Brian Gamble plays Howard and Dolly Azar plays Monica in a scene above. First Aid Courses At Cedarbrook C.C. St. John Ambulance is of- fering three first aid courses in Scarborough during October. An in-depth course on one and two-man CPR, plus in- fant resuscitation. will be held at Cedarbrook Com- munity Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. The course, which teaches recognition and ac- tion as well as prevention, will be held Saturday and Sunday, Oct 6 and 7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Two standard first aid courses. covering the prin- ciples and skills needed to deal with any fust aid emergency, will be offered at Royal Canadian Legion, Oakridge Branch 73, 2 Robinson Ave., and Agin- court Community Centre. 31 Glen Watford Dr. Both courses begin Oct. Centennial Rouge United Church by MNM Hull I'm sure Mr. Butler did memorial service which is Since I went galavanting justice to this topic and ewer blessed with a great with a group of Rug everyone went home with a attendance but is of in - Hookers last week all I can thought or two for the terest to the descendants of tell you about Sunday's ser- future. those buried there. vice is the sermon title I also missed the We thank Bill Dempsey . 'This Is Your Life". Wesleyan Cemetery for his interest in keeping ME'S -- PA8?Y Welooan Wsgon Is pianmi g a special party for all eegegsd " who live In East York, North York. Wlllowdele, Scarborough or Dorn MNNL If you are planning to be mauled after Dee. 9, 1984 and have never attended one of our engagernent parties you are knvi 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 Is to help you pian your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstration, special displays, gifts i door prix** as well as rNreehmente. For your 'free personar Invitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mall the coupon below before Oct. 5, 19114. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3.15 or Phone 3649010 ------ NAME..................................... ADDRESS ................................. PHONE................................... this little spot of history in our church life. Tule spot was the sight of one of the founding churches of our present Next Sunday will see several baptisms and we welcome the families of these little ones to worship with us. More details next week. You are reminded of our Hobby Show next Sat. Sept. 29th in the church hall from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is $1 and light refreshments will be available. Do came and see what the family who sits next to you Sunday mornings does for pleasure during the "idle" hours. You are also invited to join us on Oct. 7th for our Thanksgiving service and again on Oct. 14th for World Communion Sunday which we deferred one week because of the Thanksgiving holiday. Come and renew your spiritual needs at the Com- munion table with us. So the busy season pro- gresses. A reminder Sat. Nov. 5th is our Annual Bazaar - donations gratefully accepted. Any of our members will be happy to accept on behalf of the U.C.W. and we can supply wool for any last minute knitting or crocheting. 15 and cover the principles and skills needed to deal with any first aid emergen- cy, including casualty transport. An emergency fust aid course. which covers the skills necessary to deal with first aid emergencies when medical help is as close as a phone call to the ambulance service, will be held at Cedarbrook Com- numity Centre. To register for any of these courses call St_ John Ambulance, Metro Toronto Training Department, 967-4244 TO STOP SMOKING TRY HYPNOTHERAPY N. SIEGEL. S.A. CONSULTANT 291h YEAR AT BLOOR•AVENUE RD. DOCTOR'S SLOG. 2011 BLOOR W. PHONE FOR INFORMATION 9249073 GY `De`Lima A-wellers MDIIrrI SQ910E MALL LTD. 281-5412 Clearance of Many Items at High Savings e EXPERT REPAIRS ON JEWELLRY i WATCHES • MOfOiMGSIDE MALL 255 MORNINGSIDE AVE- �Y a1�co,�lca 11_�W Acs a! La Petite Family Restaurant 223 Mmnsh Road West Hilt, Ontario 282-9955 ORTH AMERICAN RAGE TAKE - OUT MENU Mountain Marriage Taste Tickles 2 PIECES OF CHICKEN WITH I 1 PIECE OF CHICKEN WITH RISS, COLE SLAW TATERS ROLL MOUNTAIN TATERS e�Chicken Snack Rib Dinner MOUNTAIN STYLE RIBS. TATERS J `�e 2 PIECES OF CHICKEN WITH COLE SLAW & ROLL Ge MOUNTAIN TATERS 235 Mountain Dinner Ribs Only WHOLE RACK OF ML" JNTAIN 3 PIECES OF CHICKEN, ROLL STYLE RIBS MOUNTAIN TATERS n, COLE SLAW 7.75 3A9 Little Mountain CHICKENONABUN ................ 1.29 9 DELICIOUS PIECES RIBS ON A BUN ................... 1,� OF CHICKEN 6.75 Half Mountain MOUNTAIN BEANS 411 1.S SMALL LARGE 15 SUCCULENT PIECES OF CHICKEN MOUNTAIN CHILI .00 1.� 10.05 Whole Mountain Mountain Tater* SMALL MEDIUM LARGE 20 MOUTH WATERING PIECES .75 1.50 250 OF CHICKEN 12110 YOUR HOST Special prices tos Eddy Pasties S Catering 4 THE NEWSIPOST C01i 0N`S4 DIARY WED. SEPT. 26 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. - BIBLE STUDY Dr. David Hay, former Moderator of the Presbyterian Church M Canada and Professor Emeritus of Knox College, will talk on "Christ's Fulfillment of the Old Testament" at Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Wlllowdale. To register call 445-9299. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centra Paul D. White, nc., D.c. Eleanor White, ase., Wei D.C. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 at Fmcni OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Barry Manoff OPTOMETRIST sacvlelerIs Pi hi W VJC10r1a Van Horne Iii a.e.+.s a Era d" Mrewn• amen" awaslo . Telephone 491 -am LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 12 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKIN e c chinprsctar 605 McCOunit Rod p Irak MO r 4.39-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now In partnership with Clarke, Henning & CO. 1919 I limmitoA Ave. E. SURA 303 Scarborotph Phone 759-5601 TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRES announces DR. NICK DANIELAK Is now associated in the practice of dentistry M the TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRE AT YORKDALE SHOPPING CENTRE 30" DuHarin Stoat Toronto. Ontario waea'y'F'Meg 970 am - a= p'am Fier appaegtaewH sea s•ee+n w am • a rs 24>' SERVICE 'SCA" Mim 787-1275 TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRES announces DR. RICHARD WOHL Is now associated In the, practice of dentistry in the TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRE AT YORKDALE SHOPPING CENTRE MW Dutferin Street Toronto. Ontario rew.rF++an 8110 aye. • a310 nom• For appaMwarN as saland" aaa SAL . a PAL saa..y is= a.w. • 3 w.• 787-1275 24 HOL11 SERVICE CALL M-1275 TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRES announces DR. OLIVER YUE Is now associated In the practice of dentistry in the TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRE AT YORKDALE SHOPPING CENTRE 3401 Dufterlrn Street Toronto, Ontario Yw day*F y aao am. • SM p.m. For appoM item" can a�3wseay +a .- 787.1275 24 HOLM SERVICE CAU M-1276 TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRES Is pleased to announce the relocation of the practice of dentistry of DR. LEStoPRIEMER Inthe TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRE AT YORKDALE SHOPPING CENTRE 3401 Dufferin Street Toronto, Ontario Maewli A y 0a0 aye. • OM P.M For appaYMwaan lent a IOM a. ip787.1275 24 HouR SERVICE M-1275 WED. SEPT. 26 12:15 p.m. • NOON HOUR CONCERT Soprana Joo-Yeon Lee and pianist Janet Benedict will five a free noon hour concert at the Royal Conservatory of Music Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Everyone Is welcome. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. - NOONDAY RECITAL Sydney Blrrell, Director of Music at Murray Street Baptist Church, Peterborough, is giving a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave., at Heath St. Everyone Is welcome. I to 10 p.m. • ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE The 13th annual antique show and sale, presented by the Kinette Club of Oshawa, will be held at the Kinsmen Com- munity Centre, 109 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Admission Is $1. This event will continue Thurs. Sept. 27 from 1 to 9 p.m. Everyone Is welcome. e to 7 Pm. LEGAL ADVICE CONIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 p.m. - SCARBOROUGH GREENS MEET The Inaugural meeting of the Scarborough Greens will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Committee Rooms 3 and A. All interested parsons are welcome. 7 to 9 pJn. 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). 8 p.m. - FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will meet at Dunvegan Hall. Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W.. Toronto. Dr. Edgar Wong, Psychiatric Advisor to the City of Toronto Public Health Department, will talk about the city's in- volvement with schizophrenia through the public health depar- tment. 8 p.m.. EUCHRE The Ladles Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at Its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave.. between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd. Ad- mission Is 11.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone Is welcome. 4:30 to 10 pm. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All shale parents are invited to attend. Coffee, cards and diskxmsWin ns. Call Jody at 88341M for more infor- mation. THURS. SEPT. 27 IM to 3:30 pAL BIBLE STUDY Sr. Marion Norman, former professor of English and Religious Studies at University of Toronto and AI a, will talk on "Meeting God Through the Psalms" at Knox United Church, 2569 Ididland Ave. To register call 2906364 or 2901611. 2 to ago p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough Town Centre. Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. The Red Cross desperately needs blood, take the time to give today. 2 to a P.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Hall, 5000 Yonge St., at Sheppard Ave. Help the Red Cross help Others by attending this clinic. 7 to 6 pin. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E, offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Dii between 7 and a p.m. Must have an appointment bet - 11 and 9 P -m. Advice is free and Confidential. For further Information call 4048912. 7 to 9 pAL LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvailey Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1130 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. T to 10 pm. CHECKERS CLUB The West Hill Checkers Club often tournament checkers on Thursdays at Mowat Collegiate, in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E For details call Ernie at 284-5860. 7 p Z to nM f lul TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E For details call Ermanno, 284.5880 or Michael. 66&7191. 7:30 pm. CENTENARY CELEBRITY AUCTION Here is your opportunity to bid on an auction block full of truly unique collector's items. It's the Centenary Celebrity Auction and the cause is the Centenary Hospital building fund. The event will be held at Warden Woods Mall, Warden Ave. just north of St. Clair. There will be articles from Wayne Gretzky, Karen Kain, Ken Danby, Pauline McGibbon, Robert Bateman and the list goes on. Don't miss this exciting event. 7:30 to 9:30 pm. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widowers program meets every second Thursday in the Library of the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of Charge and open to men over 55 years of age, widow ed less than two years. 8 pi LA LECHE LEAGUE La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all women in. terested in breastfeeding to an LLL meeting. Topic is Ad- vantaoss of Breastfeeding. Babies are always welcome. Cali 299.0335 for more details. FRI. SEPT•28....................................... 10 to 11:30 a.m. THE GOSPEL An adult study and discussion series intended to deepen relationships with God is held at Malvern Community Recrea- tion Centre, 30 Sewells Rd. Today's topic is "What Is The Gospel?". Pre-school child care is provided. For more details call 281.1327. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Commander Park Arena, 140 Commander Park Blvd., off McCowan. All donors are welcome. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. BUTZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. 7 p.m BINGO Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter & 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. 7 p.m. LECTURE Gary Miller, spokesman for the Islamic community, will v-give a lecture on "Islam: The Message of all Prophets" at the urtis Lecture Hall 1, Ross Building, York University. Admis- sion is free and the public is welcome. 9:30 pi to 1 a.m. SOCCER CLUB DANCE The West Rape Soccer Club will hold a dance at West Rae Community Centre. Tickets are $10 per person in- cluding spot prizes, door prize and buffet. Dancing will be to a popular D.J. Reserve your ticket by calling 282.2574 or FRI. SEPT. 28 9:30 p.m. • CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES Come to meet Interesting, and interested, people and have an evening of games, discussions and dancing every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cres. lust south of Hwy. 401, off Kennedy Rd. Admission Is $4. For more details call 759.8916. SAT. SEPT. 29 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. FLEA MARKET A CRAFT SALE Attention bargain hunters! The Seven Oaks social commit. tee at Highcasyyt a PuHlic Sces yoU to hool, its 370 370 Miilliiamarket and tary Trail, West Hit . A (bake table and refreshments will also be featured. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. TAG DAY The Toronto Humane Society is holding its annual Tag Day today in Metro Toronto. The Society has been serving the community for 97 years. Help Toronto Humane help animals by givingg generously. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. CRAFT SHOWS SALE The 2nd Highland Creek Venturers is holding a craft show and sale at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E, West Hill. Over 40 exhibits including a lace demonstration by well known craftsperson Ruth Barnet. Coffee and light lun- ches will be available. Parking Is free. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. FUN FAIR St. Timothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E, just east off Kennedy Rd., Agincourt is holding its 18th annual Fun Fair featuring pony rides & games for kids, crafts, soft toys, smocked dresses, Christmas decorations, home bak- ing, knitting, wood carving, fresh fruits & vegetables, plants, flea market, silent auction and bargains galore at the grand auction, incuding a one owner' used car. The Country Kit- chen Tearoom will feature freshly made Chinese food or 10ia m. to p.m.ck snacks. iiln RUMMAGEwhole E WCfamily and have a great day. YA Rummage Sale, featuring fall and winter clothing, as well as books, household items, jewellery, toys, records and much more will be held at the YWC North Program Cen- tre. 2532 Yonge St. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ENGINEERING OPEN HOUSE The Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering at the University of Toronto is holding open house for the public. There wll be many fascinating derr�onstratlons on ythang from a hydrogen powered engine to denrio ratkonns by the Computer Graphics Group. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.................................................. SUN. SEPT. 30 9 a.m. to 6 pm. - ANTIOUE MARKET The Indoor antique market at Harbourfront has over 05 per. manent dealers and Is open six days a week. The hours are noon to 8 p.m. Tuesday to Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Ad- mission Is free and everyone Is welcome. 12 noon to 1:30 p.nl. SELF-HELP WIDOWS MEET The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows Program meets every second Sunday in Rooms A & B of the Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York. This supportive service is mmsectarian, free of dlarge and open to women 55 -70 years of age, widow- ed less than two years. 1 to 5 p.m. CORN ROAST The Centennial Cortwmunity Recreation Association is hosting a corn roast and fun day at Port Union Recreation Centre. Lawrence Ave. E at Port Union Rd., West Hill, rain or shine. Admission is free and is invited 1MACKENZIE REBELLION AGED To celebrate Ontario's Bicentennial, modern day rebels and Loyalists will battle K out in North York during a rest ing of the MacKenzie 1837 Rebellion, at the mut on the east side of Yonge St., south of York Mills Rd. The con- frontation is organized by North York Historical Board as Part of ONTARIO CE�R►1� Festival. To celebrate Ontario's Bicentennial The Writers' Union of Canada is sponsoring readings by contemporary Ontario writers over the past 200 years. Reading today aro Susan Crean and Pollock at York Quay CeHn`rret Queen's Quay W. AAdmission is free. 2 to 4 p.m. BIG BAND SOUNDS Paubared Sounds IG i t wOrchestra ill entertain with popular big Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is wreicome. 7 to 11 pm CIRCUS NIGHT Scarboro Super Social sponsors a dance every Sunday at Howard Johnson's, Markham Rd. & Hwy. 401. 'Faces East" is the theme tonight as members clown around at circus night. Admission is $7 per person. For details phone 298-9186. MON. OCT 1 . :..... ............................. 1 to 7:30 p.m. AUCTION SALE Everyone is invited to the auction sale at Christ Church, Lower Hall, 155 Markham Rd., Scarborough. 1:30 to 3 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program will meet every second Monday in Rooms A & B of the centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge and open to women 70 years of age and over, widowed less than two years. 230 to 3 pm JEWISH LECTURE SERIES Albert Levovitz will lecture on the topic "Ten Days Between Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur" in Yiddish at the Wagman. Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York, Rooms A & B. For details phone 789-5131 ext. 477. 6:30 PAL SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit itt t1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is 71ttoo 9 ppm. CONSTITUENCY from OPENS p.m. (261-278n. Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). T p m. PUBLIC FORUM Toronto Arts Council & City Task Force on the Arts & Tourism is sponsoring a public forum on Cultural Policy at the St. Lawrence Hall, 3rd Floor, 157 King St. E. Concerned groups and individuals are urged to come and share their opi- nions. B p.m. HOUSEPLANTS Martha Veldhuis from the famous Veldhuls Greenhouses at Dundas, Ont., will be guest speaker at the Agincourt Garden Club's meeting at Knox United Church Christian Cen. tre, 2575 Midland Ave. Her topic will be houseplants. The Sublic Is Invited to attend and get some new Ideas for plants uring the winter months. There will also be over 50 classes of flowers and vegetables on display. Mon Colnmntty O@Mw On Pape 6 travelJ Announce New Nassau Flights For 3 Or 4 Nights Thomson Vacations has $= plus departure tax. announced the details of a To aid agents and clients major Program of 3 and 4 in making a choice among night vacations to Nassau hotels, Thomson provides starting in October. its exclusive "T -rating" "Tbe time is right for system, with one T in - short duration vacations dicating basic, inexpensive from Toronto", said Ron hotels and six T's in- Dawick, President of dicating luxury accom- Thomson Vacations, -and modations. The Thomson Nassau is the perfect Nassau program features destination. A great many hotels ranngirng from one T clients will be looking for to sir T's. ways to cut costs this As well, this year Thom - winter and this program son is mtrnducing a "Rhe gives agents something Ribbon" category for the new to offer." finest of acxam nodation. "Not only is it close, Only select properties in meaning short flights and each resort will be denoted low fares, but there is so as "Blue Ribbon". In much choice in good ac- Nassau, the paradise commodatim and things to Island Resat and Casino do." These are the only has been awarded this short duration beach distinction. holidays available out of Children's prices on Ontario. package vacations are a Thomson Vacations offer flat $299 when they are 15 different properties in sharing accommodation Nassau, Paradise Island with adults. and Cable Beach. Prices Thomson Vacations also Mart at $299 for a non-stop has package holidays from flight, transfers and the Tanto gateway to the 3 -nights' accommodation following destinations: at the Towne Hotel. Four- Tamps, Orlando, Freeport, night prices start at $309. Jamaica, Cancun, Puerto Three -night holidays ValLrts Ixtapa, Acapulco, depart Toronto on St. Thomas, St. Croix, San Thursdays (returning Sun- Juan, Hawaii, Puerto days) and four -night trips Plata, Barbados and depart Sundays (returning Princess Cruises from San Thursdays). Seven and Juan and San Diego. 14 -Tright vacations are d- Thomson Vacations open - feed on both Thursdays ed in September 1982 and is and Sundays. part of the world-wide Thomson also offers air Thomson Travel group of only with prices starting at canpanies- Wad. Sept. 29,199"4 THE NEWSN4XT Pa b i ^! Canadians taking advantage of Thomson Vacations' three finest beaches when they're not sailing, spordishing, golfing, and four night fall and winter packages can bask on Nassau's playing tennis or gambling in the casinos. Worry About Design Of City Centre Hotel by Gay Abbate AM late 1996. It will be staff said that the office man Maureen Prinsloo Scarborough City's plannz- operated by the Sheraton building had used the referred to the canopy as ing committee has approv- Hotel claim wrong materials. Planning "a little strange" ed the designs of a hotel for The other hotel, the SW Commissioner Ken Some concern was also ex - the city centre despite million Conrad Interna- Whitwell assured the com- pressed about the botei's reservations from some tional, will be on the east mittee that the same pro- being visi- members that they cmid side of McCowan Rd. north Diems would not oma be from Albert with Campbell end up with a second or of Progress Ave. the hotel. Square and down from the third rate hotel on their Tankoos-Yarmon also Concern was expressed by resin entrance to the hotel. hands. built the Canada Life other members of the com- While the hotel plans were The hotel is the Scar- building to flee east of the mittee over the placement Dorargh Town Ina, a 3M Givic t�mtre on Borough of ado d room, $40 million bold be- Dr. a canopy along the side Controller Trimmer had a ing built by Tankoos- Referring to the Canada p the buri mea as a wind parting shot: "Why does it Yarmon Ltd. nest to the Life building Controller R°O° °0' Ate- have to bole like a bar. Civic Centre. Joyce Trimmer called it The hotel, one of two plan- "old before it was even oc- ned fo�ty centre cupied," and said that its area. ' for com- landscaping left a lot to be We're moving .. . to 150 MILNER AVE. UNIT 35 T I o� SHEPPARD AVE E s nj NFr c...o.. Y mILNER AVENUE OCFT y SCARBOROUGH — P.U.C. HW. 401 SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE Watson Publishing Company Limited Publishers of: e Agincourt News a Scarborough News • West Hill News o Highland Creek News a Malvern News a North York News • East End News a Pickering Post eft Typesetters Effective Fri. Sept. 28th, 1984 Our mailing address will remain Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1 S 3B4 Our telephone number will remain 291-2583 She expressed her conn MMM T Y Toro. 1 X* �, Ooeklrrd .IMrfIMEooa. orA Collies M1rW. amror coftn raw& On "" W. Ficial, P 0 am no ROK ZM colds when she learned the 6134762198 architect for the hotel was the same ane who designed the Canada Life building. "rm afraid we might end up with a second or what is evm worse a third clays COME PLAY braking in this prime loca- tion," the controller said. David Harrold, a member of the city's urban design H. Creek us Improvements The Metropolitan' IN and ConservT a�`otian • Authority proposes to undertake a three-year chamnd improvement pro- ject on the east and west branches of Highland Creek, Natural Resources �+an 3 nights Wmister `alpee nouriced last week.. AIR + HOTEL + MORE In making the announm- M` Pie saw that tal Towne Noo!99 the proposed Wats are deSlgZled to *ninifnirn erp situ problems which are af- 4 days/3 nights from ...... fectimg municipal services and posing a threat to Villas In residences located along the fthlamd Creek valley Paradise The authority plans to "Odd. contiotne work undertaken 4 da nights from ...... in 1982 and 1993 on the east � branch of Highland Creek and to extend remedial Also Available works to the west branch between Lawrence Ave. 5 da*4 nights from —.-.—.. 30 and the Scarborough Golf is See your Total cast of this project estimated at $1,240,000. Travel Agent 2 Share JackpotA Scarborough woman, Joyce Cooper of Pebblehill NOWfor full details &pmre, ja �ot`t�b 8 Antler$358,4of T with Susan Anter of Toronto. Both women work in the marketing department W Lambert.at 0 6 THE NEMISIPOST Wad. Sapt. 26,1*4 Bill Watt's Worlds ON SCREEN: It's difficult to assess the impact of "Irreconcilable Differences" ( Warner Brothers). Is it tragically hilarious or hilariously tragic? Each viewer must decide for himself. We'll say only that it's a movie you shouldn't miss. The plot line concerns the little daughter of divorced parents who decides that she's fed up being shuttled back and forth between their two households and so decides to divorce them. To us it's vaguely similar to "Divorce", a movie of many moons ago that star- red Bruce Cabot, Kay Francis and Larry Olsen, but it was a genuine three handkerchief tearjerker. It might or might not have in- spired the current film but it doesn't really matter. The latter stands on its own and is so recommended. And, we still say we're more knowledgeable than Kirkland! When we reviewed the play Amadeus in January of this year we opined that "it is a work made for the theatre .. that a motion pic- ture could be made of it but how could it be effective." Well, Orion has made the motion picture and, by and large, made it well. The in- timacy of stage dialogue has been lost but the viewer auditor has gained large and gorgeous serv- ings of the Mozart music that is barely hinted on stage. The music is glorious; the visual presentations of it superb in their realism. To be honest, we found the Dolby sound almost over- powering but its power for drama cannot be praised fly enough - In the principal role of Salieri, Mozart's Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 WE NEW MEETING OPENING Zion Wexford Church 2102 Lawrence Avenue East Scarborough Wednesdays 9:15 a.m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CAUL 826-920.0 machiavellian nemesis, F. Murray Abraham has an actor's dream and he cod- dles it with consumate and exquisite care. In the title role Tom Hulce evokes a longing for what James Dean might have become were he not snuff- ed out so tragically young almost three decades ago. Finally, we commend your attention to Jeffrey Jones' superb underplay- ing of Emperor Joseph II. ON RECORD: Computers are truly marvellous things when they work. When they don't however, all kinds of em- barrassing things can hap- pen - Reviews of the motion pic- tures Irreconcilable Dif- ferences and Amadeus were supposed to appear in our column of Wed. Sept. 19th which was the day of the Canadian premiere of the latter film. Unfor- tunately they did not and we offer our apologies to both Warner Brothers and Orion Films. Anyway. since the open- ing of Amadeus we've received the sound tract[ L -P. and it's a honey! Not only is there the magnificent reading at Maart's scare by Neville Marrioer and the arheatra of the Academy of St - Martin -In -The -Fields, there is also a superb insert of scenes from the produc- tian. One can look at the scenes and read bow the music is interpolated with the nar- rative. As well, one an read technical. but not too technical!, explanations of the compositions. Altogether a delightful aural and visual ex- perience. Amadeus is an the Fan- tasy label and is released in Canada by A. A M. ON SCREEN - AGAIN: Altliougli larger than real life. Randy City ( Warner Brothers) is a movie that tib• �C��J l/�' ■r 1 .� , %/- ntM ■ O r- s very out of the ordinclry. Santaro, a delightfully different Japanese restaurant and lounge, is waiting to welcome you at the top of The Renaissance, Toronto's new luxury resort hotel NAISSAI)CE- TOROWO A WHARTON HOTEL 2035 Kennedy Road Scarborough, Ont- MIT 3G2 (416) 299-1500 2 t we have pleasure in recom- mending. The theme is a familiar one; that of several young men grow- ing up together and achiev- ing, more or less, their goals in life. What makes this different is that me of them is dying without realizing his boyhood dream of sailing under canvas to Tortuga as he fondly remembered the Errol Flynn of his youth do- ing in The Sea Hawk. To tell more would be to diminish the pleasure of seeing it yourself. It's perhaps longer than it needs to be but we suspect that writerldirector Ar- myan Bernstein just didn't want to let go and it's hard to blame him. We think you'll enjoy the performance of Josh Mostel as the dying man and we commend to your attention the superb score. Erich Korngold who scored The Sea Hawk would have approved ON STAGE:- Regular TAGERegular readers - Hell, we've been scribbling in this space for almost a decade! - will know that we lost our father when we were very young - Fortunately we received in his place a step -father who shared our natural father's love of the theatre. We well remember listen- ing to him reminisce about plays he remembered lov- ingly- One was a trifle be had seen in Britain while on leave from Southdown Chalkshires. It concerned the escapades of a magistrate and his step- san. It was called The Boy be thought and a subse- quent revival in North America was titled Good Morning Judge - The play in question was Arthur Wing Pinero's The Magistrate which has been resurrected by Joseph George Caruso as Little Lies and is now playing at the Royal Alex. He should have lel it rest in peace. As a curiosity piece Pinero's original might well have been amusing, certainly interesting. Caruso however, has nowhere near the incisive wit of Pinero and seems more intent upon achieving farce rather than drawing room comedy - To be blunt, little Lies has little going for it except the performances of the cast and even there we must qualify. On opening night it was most difficult to make out the dialogue. We really don't know if the cause was improper projection - almost unheard of for British actors - or too precise use of a dialect un- familiar to these Canadian ears. Wewould prefer not to mention the performers by name as we suspect they realize the production will do little to enhance their professional reputations. We must, however, men- tion the chief attraction. Of course, we mean Sir hL John Mills. Although we had difficulty bearing him one could see that he nicely trod the thin line between humour and buffoonery. One laughs with him, not at him. In fact, one can laugh at the play. It's not really an unpleasant way to spend an evening but it's not a memorable experience either. Of course it's not in- tended to be but surely it shouldn't be monumentally forgettable. ON YOUR TOES: We went along the other evening to the Music: Hall Theatre on the Danforth. Old Eastenders will perhaps recall when it was the Century Theatre, one of 7{ :•: ......... .. :•:fir• :�:{.v.::: .. ....... , . Volunteers Needed At Boys d1 Girls Club You may not be as volunteers in sewing, talented as Michael model railway, clerical Jackson, but the East Scar- work, sports and coat borough Boys & Girls Club check/snack bar. would welcome you to use the skills you do have to Drop in to the club which work with boys and girls is located at 100 Galloway seven to seventeen years. Rd., or phone 281-0262 for Openings exist for more details. the better "nates". about her act too? She's a We were there for an good singer, really good, evening of what one sup- but you don't really ap. poses was interpretive dan- preciate the fact until her ring by one Margie Gillis. very last mrnber, Kiss Me About the only thing we In The Rain. can say is that we have at Before that you get about last found a dancer worse 45 minutes or so of Theresa than Daimy Grossman! Brewer imitating Tina To say anything mope Turner. Not bad you would be unhand. Still, one understand but it's also not should endeavour to be can- T. B. or T. T. strutive and so we offer this Should it be? Probably advice to Miss Gillis who not. Miss Charles is surely we are sure means well. entitled to be her own per - Cover up your breasts. You son and., we suspect, some loom better that way. day she will. A talent such IN THE CLUBS: as hers is unique and must Suzette Charles is the cur- succeed. rent attraction at the Im- For now though, she's just penial Room. She will be another belter - prettier there umtil this Saturday. than most it's true but still How best to describe ber? just another belter. Accept Well, she has a beautiful her for that and you won't body - probably the second be disappointed. best toc sh you'll ever see - We will, however, be most and a gargeous smile. disappointed if she elects it Oh, you want to know for the rest of her career. `OMMVN,11 DIARY F� P 9 4 MON. OCT. 1 7:30 p.m. MEET THE TEACHER NIGHT Rosebank Road Public School, 561 Rosebanic Rd. S., Pickering is holding its annual "Meet The Teacher Night". All parents are urged to attend. TUES.OCT. 2 :•............................. .... W-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. 2 to 4 pAL i 5:30 to aM PAL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E, Scarborough. Help the Red Goss help others by attending this clinic- All donors are welcome. 7 p.m. AOUARIUM SOCIETY AUCTION Anyone interested in starting or adding to an aquarium should plan to attend the ScmboroAquarium Society auc- tion being held at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. This giant auction of aquarium related items will include fish, plants, aquariums and equipments such as heaters, filters, nets, etc. 7 pTw POETRY WORKSHOP he month!y poetry workshop at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Bkrchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd., welcomes all those who enjoy reading, writing, discus and listening to Peet Hui Macdonallasts about an hour and is conducted by 7 to a p.m. SEMINAR FOR SENIORS "Diabetes" is the topic for discussion at the second in a series of four sessions for older persons living at home, plus their families and friends, at Providence vlHa and Hospital, 3276 St. Clair Ave- E, Education Wing K_ Admission is S1 per session payable at the door. 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 Waltman Centre, 55-Ameer Ave., every Tuesday evening in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served The cost is $1 for members and b'2 for guests and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- nionship and good Hebrew conversation, are irrMed to cin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York A program is planned and refreshments are served. aSINGLES 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 Kingston Rd., West Hill- All single parents, widowed, divorced, separated or never married are invited to attend WED. OCT. 3 7:30 p.m. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED The next meeting of Community Contacts for the Widow- ed, a self-help group, will be held at Eglinton Square Library, Eglinton Square Mall- This non-profit group welcomes any who have been widowed for three years or less. For details phone 486.9945. 7:30 p -m. POETRY i PROSE READING Come and enjoy quality writings by the Baycrest Terrace Creative Writing Group at the Wagman Centre 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Fireside Lounge. Karen bkhenfield is the instructor. Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS (Phone 465-0120 HIGH QUALITY IFIll AND LOW PRICES AT land Wed. S•PL 29, 11164 THE gE1AfdI M POP 7 SCARBOROU6'il LOCATIONS H;j BLF.SNME ID. AT K@/EDr mm: MON.fR1. 6 AM •t0 ►.M. frt11�A� 1 AJk•11 rY IJAVEE&IB=K fvm: Am4k I AK -IO Flt tt11Ui1 t! 7 AY -11 rY MCIM EFMINE SEPT. 26 -lins Aml OCT. 2 MIJIMIT rlgm HIGH QU AND rm a+arw.i..7 A.m _ 1�..K CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg. Ib. ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 51 159 k9 b. SWIFTS GOLD MEADOW �� RINOLEss SLICED BACON 9DD G Plat SWIFT'S PREMI M SMOKE PICNIC K os SHOULDERS 9 t� TO alp 1 SWIFT'S MEMRIM WIENERS I L.B. PKG. 99, SWIFT'S Primum sum�� COOKED HAM 'mop'* SwIF I POL OH 4� SAUSAGE • COIL �� MAPLE LEAF BEEF a 199 BURGERS SW s. Box SAUSAGE 129 MEAT smomi1 TOWN CLUB 49 BONELESS DINNER HAMS tad. PASTA ASSORTED VARIETY '89c 900 G. PItD. LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY CANADA GLADE A FRESH OYER HEADY ROASTING CHI KENS 2 18 Im 9 9 Irba. LMMt 3 Birch Per Family E.O_ SMITH GARDEN COCKTAIL 990 BRAVO TOMATO PASTE 5 ,n cm t!p I SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY DETERGENT ILT em 399 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY Quaker Chewy Bars m. 1.99 Aunt Jemima Frozen Wailbs 996 tJFE CEREAL Moo* 1.99 POST c BRAN FLAKES goo o. s.: JOLLY MILLER 49 ORANGE CRYSTALS CANADA NO. 1 3pl 3x31MOLP & PRE00 SPAGHETTI SAUCE 191 PRODUCT Of ONTARIO FAMULM oa mrMMw ;. i. Ito CAMPSM's TOMATO 3PI SOUP ADDEORTOUCH CAKmllemE MIX99 COCA-COLA ftguw SPRITE ftoww 4" Cmo of 24 x LA0 mL Tim COCA-COLA 49$ � mL n. LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49 REGULAR we p og- °ALL°599 OLIVE OIL 3 L. TIN TANG TETRA PACK FRUIT 99, DRINKS 3x250 m< Pks KING COLE FRO¢EN UTILRY GRADE YOUNG OVEN READY DUCKS 2 18 99t Im Is LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY ONTAIO Ri11211H PORK SIDE RIBS 4 39 199 KG LB ONTARIO 3 CANADA NO. 1/100 CUCUMBERS LARGE SIZE PROOIICT OF U.S.A. FRESH SPINACH w6m� 69 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. I 2 CELERY LARGE SIZE 28 FROM ONTARIO GFX MIERS3 . MUSHROOMS1b � PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 3pl CABBAGE LARGE SIZE PRODUCT Of ONTARIO 08 CANADA NO.1 1 Ito GREEN PEPPERS 496 a CHEeeE F000 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CHEESE 99 PEPPER 250 SLICES24'.lPOOop,* SQUASH FA DEL MONTE 890 PRODUCT NO. OF ONTARIO M PINEAPPLECANADA "o"Aam HEAD W w 14 14OZ TM M` LETTUCE OT PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA N0.1 BARTLIM PEARS LARGE SIZE 86'KG.39LB. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 NEW POTATOES 50 LB. BAG 2 99 LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY Pape S THE NEW51"W wed. Sept. 26, 1964 WHO'S W80 INScarburovok 0-hilnwis..my memnq eusimaese and professions in our community Lary Bums GM B"Johnst n CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD -� A weM 6-I p auto deabr 4121 Kenton Rd. 2841631 aw m...� a tawnnoa • W M awwwaw ab anseem We find very few communities that can boast of a Chevrolet. Oldsmobile sales and service representation comparable to Bob Johnston Chevrolet Oldsmobile Ltd. This fun represents one of the most complete auto sales and service centres in our community. which is the result of twelve years of dependable service to the tnotonn�q public. 'R�is firm has beenservenn�g our area since November 1972, and is cappaably direcfed b;.Mr. Bob Johnston. President, and Mr. Jim Duckworth. Vice President & General Manager If vou're in the market for a new car. or a later model used car. you'll find no bettermake your selection than at Bob Johnston = Oldsmobile Ltd. Rene, you will fuel a courteous sales staff, factory - ed service technicians. a complete line of G.R. parts. phis a top-notch body and paint shop. To be a winner or a Mader. you Chevrolet to have a wirrmirmg combioatm. Bob Johnston Oldsmobile Ltd.. has that combination ... the 1965 line-up of fuel efficient Chevrolet and Oldsmobile automobiles. wW excellent service after _ combined wit k well-chosen staff. who will through their courteous attention. make you a higlily valued customer for many years to come. If 7au'd like to get back to the basics of !rood, old- fashiooed sans, backed by service. then stop in at Bob Johnston Chevrolet Ok9mhobde Ltd., because their customers have enjoyed the best in both sales and service for the past twelve years A Child's Place One of the Hn@st dap ear• c in Uds are@ 10 Howarth Ave. 751.2516 W r.aewwnD One of the mostpopular day care centres m this part d Metro, a A Child's Place, which has moven Pa. ent great peace of mind in regards to @Heir day to day while try the parent can better concentrate on thea bilines. This excellent centre f ope med in January 19N. and is capably directed byMrs. Jane Crocker. and supmitsed by Lurie Creiswell. They are assisted by a fullyqualified,essionl stall. wenn all p�+�rrde mud 1ovm� cam.. vwrhriicch aD chikbvn need a great deal. as well 7lmey haIN veboth the parent regtnrerrmemt, and needs. The working parent of our community, who are fortunate enough to already have their here for attendance, are confident that are children are receiving an excellent combination of creative and Morning programs. along with the best of attention and care. They cater to children from 2 112 up to 5 years of age. Due to the�o�vu demand that there is for day care centres d this high calibre. openings are unfortunately limited. We are proud to rdex and recommend A Child's Place. and thegxuah�ty d the professional services that they provide for the lel. of our community. �. - • � "mac- � ; Protide@ ram wlth the keps to happi - le nisi: 4271 Sheppard Ave. E e -a et UM -a 29"100 When you visit Yamaha Music Gallery, you un - mediately appreciate a type of cosy atmosphere that is projected throughout the showroom. The personalized service is apparent to everyone who visit here. When you walk in the door, you're not rushed off your feet to buy. Yamaha Music Gallery was first established in March 1977. and opened their location in Scarborough in June 1976. The business is successfully guided by Mr. Nonan Green, and Mr. Vic Noziglia. The product highlighted here, have been chosen for sound, style and price. They feature the fames Yamaha Organs and Pianos. Burying an instrument from Yamaha Music Gallery, is only pant of their service. they also provide professional instructions. from qualified teachers, so that your organ or piano does not just become another showpiece in your home. Now is as good a time as any to buy your son or daughter an organ or piano, from Yamaha Music Gallery. and after they have taken Masons, it will turn into a gift of a lifetime. Remember that purchasing an organ or piano from Yamaha Music Gallery, and Morning to play it property, will provide a lifetime of enjoyment. Now that's what I call a wise investment in their future. J�- Acm A� IAZA One of the meat laepe as nMIN In travel 123 Guildwood Parkway 2643211 on a* awa/weW ShappMe oewrwm Now that the summer holidays are over. a lot of mare are tatty Alarming their fall or winter vacations. However. make sure that your dream vacation doesn't turn into a nightmare. where you end up wishing that you had stayed at home. Plan your vacation with the experts at Parkway Travel. Since May 1945. the travelling public have been assured d the finest in travel arrangements at Parkway Travel. Chris Mussehnan, and her staff of experienced travel consultants. will take the time to find out exactly what their clients dreams in travel are, what plan toon their trip. etc. Only then .vilf they canfmde�ntly. through their knowledge and experience. carefully plan everytMng tailored to your rheeds. There is a tot of personal feelings for their crstonrhes. as they know how much a vacation means to you. so they spend the time neexhed to help you get the most out of Pa rrkra�+ Trraayd. you trlaveeat ecus omeers on apntt here basis. its easy to understand why their clients refer their friends. Parkwav Travel have made "Travel" thw busmess, and for you they will nuke it a pleasure. lf Spike Electric Limned Cahn to tAe home owners in oar coneamaNtp 107 Wye Valley Road 75748449 Electricity is the most widely used source of energy in our homes today. It is also one of the chid causes of fires. which start as a result of overloaded circuit. or _J yf u octive � older home, chances are year present electrical service is not adequate a mruldf to meet the Canvee demsuids e of such as hero Wave and Spike Electric Limited, was founded in 19M and is succenopes-ated by Mr. Gregory Tetthiforottt trade. who has over �'ofy years ofexperience m This fen id a connp� service for Resential. Coand Indrs�iai needs, Plus Home m Modernization. This mchudes Electric Resbng. for B�esid�th 6 - is a greater demand today. which assures ycu d saris & in them. you'U find brusmnm� people d very high principles who are fair and honest M' all th ! ulnas trarhsactios. Through a�peof� firm has won derespecthepKopie Tttn throughout o area. satisfactory and safer use of everything electrical around your home or business, have your electrical system inspected by these experts. and your updated if necessary to meet yopresent denru . We are pleased to review and recommend this firm to you. / lu For a hq*y 0000V expollon" RADIATOR St ClairAve. E � SHOP �""" n.wa.M a rh..,,a 2!>I&7M Every year at this time, there is a great strain put an vow vehicle's cooling system. Not only because of the ookl weather, but we also tend to sit for periods of time with oura h� codling. So instead d gambling on the condition o(your vehicles cooling system. and wartm until you get stranded. just bring your vehicle into K & H Radiator Shop. This firm was established in April 19M. and is capably owned and operated by Gus Toffas, who has years of experience etxp�sohmertrade. pe; alsohave ae rightet mto enal as � thoroughly the ll youvehicle's cooling and your �syour rs clepaanedrrepaired, r�ecoi or replacters and ed and they also Y wu radiatrecore or thee vce veeryy heart d your vehicle's circulation systems and should be checked every two or three years, even 4 you haven't had problems, just to make sure that it s tuncti properly. k- � H Radiator Stoop has built a repute provudmrmR honest and efficient service, doing workmanshcop d the highest quality. In fim � special > review a ado happy to point out this before yaw engine loses its cool. it that you stop in For own fresh products at wholesale prim 1852 Eglinton Ave. E. 756-1762 im cola ecce~ era. ramm Since this firm first opened in September 1860, The Bread Man Ltd., has certainly made it's pe�aence well known. Tfie excellent reputation of the Bread Man's pod has to be attributed to the effort of the rf n hise-owner, Mr. Kwan Win Lau who has made a Wee pact on his customers who travel here from far The name Bread -Man is most appropriate, because if you want to see a variety of the freshest breed around sip in here and you willfind Regular White. 100% and Whole Wheat, Cracked Wheat, 6 -Gra. Light and Dark Ryyees� Russian Rye, PumpernickelBran, Sour Dough. Fc i Yuema,�• Garlic. CCe�m�pp yand the fancy breads dike, Fruit,_Z'I, merry. RaitlrhS�eLSrunamon, Cinnamon-Raism, and Chelsea !;Q. They also make Kaiser Rolls, Dinner Rolls, etcand all kinds d eodiet like: Pies Strudels, Chelsea burs, different kinds of Dorset, and �1mox'olate Chip Cookies. You had better purchase these products by the domena, because they will disappear very last, once you get them home. These prodactt are baked fresh darty. and only the finest'- nts are used, and that is the reason for the distinctive stood taste that all d the Bread -Man smoordei are t wekame here. jWholesale, the maand nagement for further details. Consistent quality. and frestmesa in great bakery products can best be found at The Bread -Man in the i',oldm Rile Plaza, where there's plenty of free parking. X ` • a''// r For quaMtp, eel@etlon and sora 1462 Kingston Rd.ww.fto 691-6099 The atmosphere of ge .ne art is both compelling and educational, and shrouid have it's place in every home. Whether it's an original. done by one of the "Masters". or by one d the new generation d artist. one thing is for sure. Art is a value beyond compare. To SE5n value in art, you need look no furOw than Gal�lerryy on iUnRstoa Read. This firm was 5 ernGer 19Th and is seuccesatully owned and operated by Mr.. Holger Wobbe, who has vast knowledge and experience to the -01 of art. Here they feature an excellent seMebon of fine original was .cell as limited edition group of both Canadian and E]ropean ane d Artists. If your othose people that are under the false impression, that you have to be rich in order to afford a painting. well your wrong. You'll find a wide range of paces and they can be purchased on an easy budget plan through yaw Visa or Master Charge The Spectrum Gallery are also well recognized for their capabilities in fine custom and acid free framing. with a very large selection of wood and aluminum frames, along with custom -cut anal, so as to not overpower the subject being framed. If you already possess a wart of art, and are in need of cleaning or restorafim services. you'll find it all here at Spectrum For those all-important occasions of Gift stop in at will beer llery, where 3'a can buy_ g' that OfiTAR10 ..: -.. ° E+otr:btwpOtttg %#Inner "Um And top•quaNtp has and gnat prices 2038 Danforth Ave. 42348998 uwW a hw Weer wow of we.dbaem Have you ever visited a fur salon where style and variety are in abundance, and only the looks are espersmve? Therm you should make your next shopping visit to Ontario Fur Company on Danforth Avenue. Although this fur salon is not located in Scarborough, we felt that as a service to our readers we should include this firm in this special review of leading businesses, that best sero our community. How often have you been out somewhere, and noticed sorneone weermng a lmeautiful fur garment. and tharght to yourself, gee it must be nice to be wealthy. Chances wand you r d "Ontario F r Company". could see the label on the inside d the coat, it You only have to be rich to buy a fur. if you don't know shop. where to op Since 1975, when -Bill Konstantinidis, first opened Ontario Fir Company, he has strived to de ens customers with the beat value in: Fir uality Fashion Authority, Impeccable eraftsmmarship, and all at a reasonable price. When you deal with Ontario Fur Company, you are dealing directly with the manufachrer. Z the beautiful funs here at Ontario Fur Company, are made right on the premises, under the careful guidance of 'Bill Konstantinidis"who has over two decades of experience in this business. No matter if your buying, or just looking around. you are always made welcome to Ontario Fir Compal►. They offer a complete service in Remodelling, Repairs, Clearring, and Storage, for all types of thus. HARVEY'S Your beet c dohs In good toots 8520 Danforth Ave. 691.5785 (N to coma of W~ Haste ... makes waste. poor taste. That's not just a statement, but a fact. Here at Harvey's on Danforth at Warden, you'll find that when you older "your hamburger", it's not already waiting for you. No they are not mind readers, who assume how you want your hamburger cooked and dressed. Here at Ha s, your hamburger only begins after you ofdes , and is cooked to your liking and dressed with your ctaiee o[ garnishes co taste That's how Harvey's Makes Your Hamburger, a Beautiful Thing" Whether you order a Regular Hamburger a Double Burger or a Cheese Burger, they make if just for you. Aa wed as hamburgers, they offer a variety toeveryones suit Sand Fish t �� a& SteaFries. Onion Chicken 'Fresh" ' (not frozen) French Fries. Also Apple Turnovers, Chocolate, Strawberry, and Vanilla Slmalees, Cold Drinks, Coffee, Tea. etc. This franchise n 1963, and aperafes under the guidance d Mr. � Vertou, who has been with Harvey's since 1969. September 24th, Harvey's eelebr'ated their 25th anniversary in Canada. As a thank you to their customers. Harvey's are offering i!m win pries such as, 1965 Pontiac Fieros, SI.dl)l). cash VN's and thousands of free Hamburgers Hot and Cotes. Just stop in, receive your price card, you can Scratch E Win. Stop in today. and let Harvey's make your hamburger a besttti[ul a haautnful thing, and you too could be a wirmer. Pa eioea FLOWERS DiagneNwly dlMarefnt, and wM wool vism- 1801 Lawrence Ave. E 751.6185 W Mrowr - 1111160 OrM1M/ f 1r1 Paul Jensen Flowers, is a firm that's been serving the eemmrrnity since IN& They mewed to their peat krptlran in the Dixieland Pbsa, in the summer of -IM. You ..ill Md in their showroom an array d Living Gifts, a selection d Plants, Fbwets, Dried -Flowers Floral �p�� are too aosis<yoa 'Tis aocelhs t doral concern is successfully directed by Paul and Vera Jessen, who have over two decades of experience in the field of floral culture. Their artistry m floral de"ps _and creations, have made them "'lbs" �}y profs r. ed florist in car community - If yw have &heady vidbed their and how inwilm beatnptl&[nrlt t-- that add Bfe to �trh�e then you are Whidunaldflarr the �asbow there, vatt� the Mmoeee Ideas for defrora was tbwglmt peaesibie. As memhers of the F.T.D. they are able to wire flowers in the wom for you. m ��y atbrowsse aul s leisure. Wefeeldiet Pad Jensen Flowers with it's greenery, variety. healthy plants and flowers is worthy of yaw yovisit and dur o recommendation Why not decor toyour home or business, by first snaking a visit to Pad Jensen Fiowers, the plants and flower people who have done everything b well for the past twenty-two years. DUDLEY HOME COMFORT CENTRES caftuan , G ft Clare Dea- Stowe. for effici.fney out of your energy do"ns 2173 Lawrence Ave. E 7574101 W sr sakAbb of vows of orcin ilwo With the cooler weather upon us now that fall has arrived, and with old man winter just around the carrier, we are once again faced with the probkm of beating our homes. Nobody looks forward to the expense involved in tryidt tolkeep our homes warm and cosy during the cold mea_ but we should ase that we are getting maximum out d our boating systems, by he them es ed out by prdessiooals who Dudley Home Comfort Centres have established a reputation for excellence since the firm was first fornded in 1967. Origina0by established by Mr. Ken Dudley Sr. who was in business by his son Ken Jr., in 1964. Last year, a third member of the family became involved in the business, when the youngest son G'lbys A m feajoined tures Saks, Service, and Installations for a full tine of energy saving products. They are in big demand for their services ori bested homes, to Efficlency Goa lea. Aa well, they Heat pa Electronic Air Cleaners, Power Hemi, Air Conditioning Oil and Electric F%unaces. They feature the famous "Clare" Nue d products, and are an Authorized Consumers Gas Dealer, as well as being a member of the Better Business Bureallow is the heat time to call Dudley Home Comfort Centres, and hovven them give you an analysis of the de.dom.b will ��be hap to e� ih be made in order to make your heating doQan `o further. Wad. Sept. 26, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 A review of leading businesses and professions serving in our community by Larry Burns - "'� -aefto can be a Formula Auto Body One of the Mar coNh ton cafe/ In 1M.ao 100 Crockford Bbd. 755.7563 4fwt s..w of Lo��aieal With the constant fluctuation d interest rates today buying a new car seems out d the reach d a lot a� families, thexefoe, more people are having to repair their present vehicle in order to retain its value and appearance. ltiere are very few businesses that can point with pride to such a record d satisfied customers as Formula Auto Body. This firm was taken over in 1960. by Mr. Jim ySlyros, who sa European Craftsman, with over fifteen Jim" takes a great deal d pride in his reputation and he's assisted by craftrmen. both ---men and pouters who are highly rated an the many jobs that this firm has �nsP� canplete collision centre, where they cater to both metal and fiberglass bodywork, phis a xCellerx r n M. They pride themselves in producing only the firmest workmanship, aided by a canplete'ly egwpped shop d and duality materials. which are the only bud It's tin org!i these unique feato , that this firm has built such an excellent reputation throughout all of Metro If in need of bodywork, wbef>ser r vudnicle bas been in an secideot or perh&pe you'd Mks to keep that "new car" appearance, then stop in at Formula Auto Body where satisfied customers come heck again and refer"tjfeir fricrmds. The Courts Dining Lounge A popMar cloke for thaw dhmifmo pi e 2167 Victoria Pk. Ave. 447.5996 "Wo w M amens o - on so ha a" There are not many places in Metro that can compare with The Courts Dining Lounp. It was arigirnfly oQened in Fesicunrryy 1911. and was en over m October 1961, Dy tine "KonX' brothers Peter. Paul. Jimmy. John and Mario. These five gentlemen have vast knowledge and eirdce in the restaurant business. 'Ibe Carts, was designed to compliment your every wish in dinir>R pleasure. They have a beautifully exterior and interior. Sturdy Tables. ore bie Chairs. Nice Tablecloths, aid Proper PlaceSe whiclm all add to the pleasure of dinirmg. The "Kanmdis" brothers and remembers d their stall provide attentive service that is wormy of true -tality. If you are impressed with this. then wait you taste that first mouthful of food ... Sherr DmM Pleasure, You will fubd the finest in seafood. such Lobster Tails. Dover Sok, etc., phis Lamb and Veal dishes, and of cause their Steaks and Chate aut riand. Their Chefs put tresmmendom effort and consummate skill into their craft to product disks d whits ththee�yy can be u roudl This estabtishament is hcensed, and yyoouu ((ofd vsit their downstairs lounge. Gallery" forScar fal ou � � �tle his restaurant e tht � � ni my estimation, mist be greatly appreciated by visitors as well as the people from this iocak. It is our pleasure to refer and recommend The Courts Dining Lounge to all of our readers. The suspension specialists of Moro East 6489 Kingston Rd. 281.1995 pawn.w of oro a" a No my) The suspension systteeam of our vehicles is sans that we just take for gra butit plays an important part in both the and driving comfort d our vehicles. Motorists and pragemen throughout Metro East have had their vehicle's suspension problems corrected at Vince's Spring Service. This firm was established in 1964, and capably directed by Mr. Vince Korosec, whose vast experience has made this firm one of Metro's most respected and carr SkO Suspension Service Centres. Here they provide a service to all types of vehicles from small cars to big trucks, including tractors and trailers. Whether it's for Repairs, Re -Arching. New Springs, Shock Absorbers, and they are this area's Hernrickson Suspension Specialists. So if you find that your car is bottoming when you hit a bump or if it shimmys when going over rough roads. don't wait until it loosens the whole bey ups causing We and rattles, bring it on into Vince s Spring Service, and your problem will be solved. In this special review of the leading businesses in this area. we would like to point out some of the highliglitp of Vine's Spring Service. and to highlyrecommend their services to a of our readers. IUD i'"''P =:- Leech & Taylor Insurance Brokers Aeearino yov d peon d mW in 2810 Victoria Pk. Ave. of iii n: 4914047 tin ew Yoe "a POMO Widbout the protection insurance, w occurs involle,hig c or our ed ones, or ey. it It's anty damage � be bt pope ' the enouuglt�thout � �d the financial us that can alb be suffered. The comfort of knowing that you haveade- protection, if faced with inch a misfortune, can be reassun'. g to us all. It is only then that we appreciate the value of services that we receive from our insurance r+epreaentatire. This has been the case time and time ain,for ay people Biers. insurance with You will find Ithat the professionals here have dnoaea their vocation very wU as have always shown a true dedication to their clknb that is unsurpassed. This firm was founded in ikarch 1977, andaerates I the guidance d Mr. Norman Taylor, wta was joined isAp�(� by his partner, Mr. Robert (Bob) oQer a fuD rait`e insurance services, Life, Home. Tenants package Business Insurance. Marine, Recreational Package, Burglary If you ted that yw're not gettio6 the kind d to service th yattoyour coverage, or if you think that we 're sweat- kbit cow this tfrm Coda The ai Carpet Magicians The trI I in M9, Carpal. i UPI Cbwdne 45 Hayward Cres. 291.9191 Now dot the holidays are over, and the youopLQs are back in school,_once ce attain settles into a normal routine. It seems at during lbe mummer Wore a our homes are subjected to more visitors, no matter iit's reLtives from out of town, or friends just in the Aft anie arm of our homes that seemthe s � toossuRer the �sstornwrrnlppteed heavy one num stan3s out above the the rest ... TlietCarpet This firm hiss ben since 1945, and is ably directed.They Tom Jho la a who is�prie6t edBom this field. �1a�e77 have the latest in "Mobile SteamPbuit". This sen Cieao3nt t mead that you have no heavy equipment in your home. no dirty water. no mine, and it generates its own electricity and produces its own hot wales. Tbis new cleaning unit produces ten times the eyysaautr&etioo power of methods, which gives besc'eaperaip°,r cp're`atg, 1e&vtng Softer' Higher ,, because viraureny hfti: water red Drying nine moved They service clients anywhere thraugboW t�heeMetro area, 90 themwhy not give thea call, as they are ryof your patronage and of our recommendation in this special —Mm . Westlake Moving & Storage Ltd. Of ''AM . northAmencan � �D VAN LINES A well fatpae/ - nine In the nfoving buaMnst 350 Midwest Rd. 752.8555 This well established moving company has been xrving ar community for many years, and operates lander me guidance d Mr. Jim Adams, Gen. Mgr. This is roe =- cangany that you can count on to give service ani tri care to your merchandise. furniture, or a�that you wish to have moved. They have one d the warehouse facilities in thin area, and dem provide a complete packing service - Backed by their many years of proferred service to our community, this moving and storage is gipped even � a boirvice ana d ming �, and A moving oompasy should be chosen with as much dare as�yau teed ve you were your fur- niture. Don't just pick a mane out d the boot. "Westlake&"ndhaavoembbuilltt an excellent r�with �udtheir years for reliabilityaaddtieir �p comWeer mtstiM which in your guarantee eompilde satisfaction. U or friends are contemzpLtimg a call W1 who MOVING Ale STORAGE L witlnin fhe city, across tM country r the job. the waridWhether itns's This Is lira piny that has peroved through customer satisfaction tba is "Mae to Moving them Mellon '. ............---------•_-__._.......................... ......... Page 10 THE NEWSfPOST Wed. Sept. 2e, 1964 it Classified ads can be accepted call291 FcLASSIFIED ADS upto5p.m.Monda s =2583 ARTICLES EDCLES HELP WANT=HELPTED FOR SALE New and Used Sales • Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Maas Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-6822 dealt dl�erb. of Just Perpetual tax (total SCM colourh*y spiral bound. You eller your own dates - tale days per :page- ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business • wtg"wlm-ls. Send to Wat- son Pubaehkq Co. Ltd.. Sox 111. Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop In to 4246 Sheppard Ave. E 211.2583. U CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.8255. ELECTRICAL WORK Ilsaltratioas-Additions Rec-Room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional lights. wall outlets and switches. Service upgrading. Fns Esomee Lic. Me. E1875 939-4692 MUSIC INSTRUCTION PROFESSIONAL f INSTRUCTION On Accordion or Piano by Tony DeNova at Nov" Musk Ceres e 291-3148 MUSIC CLASSES a 01 S YRs• TO ADULT Unique New Program The Music slit" 752.8113 Ella I -en Square Miall WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If 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 M1 W 3S3 Do you like speaking ... ... on the telephone? Join our.. . Telephone Sales Staff • 3 DAYS A WEEK • • MONDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY • calf interview 291-2.5003 Assistant Managers) Managers TRAVEL U.S.A. If you like to travel, our giftware company is expanding Into the U.S. and need self motivated people to fill the following positions. • eeVM I4 av CC*freot. • wAREMOWRIo • TtW11eLE sHootteho • oELM" • A,:T Above average Incase. AN you need Is a desks to succeed, be Deer Is, have yon own ser and lookkng to► hr/ rine emptoymant. CALL ERICA 673-1502 WANTED Vendors Invited to rent tables at a CRAFT SALE October 271h Tlmberbsnk Jr. school For Information 293.1113 TRUCKING CAREERS DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE TRUCKING CAREERS job training and placement DUTCH lady available for help. Call Merv. Orr's Toron- cleaning homes and to branch, tel. 251-9073. apartments. call 291-5061, after 4 p.m. MOVING & MREELLIRAdLLEE D To serve food on a buffet. Please apply In person at abw 8 4 Old irl,n j)tnal ee>.t of fid-, �-ostia PEOPLE Wanted for con- sumer surveys. S20A0 for 2 hrs. of your time. Telephone 785-M69. E RKET SKET FRAN STERBA FARMS fllek yew Owe Temstew - ftm i now d Reedy To het Hest cera. fisMws (tet 1 fi Met) Fwpe Commoner 8 ttANs, f?iatAs i lreeoeM Ueda Ave. s WidebW ad. a STEELES AVE W 0 - aC :MrCN AVE t as 291-5941 �- oe•n E••ry ter HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker K ccnens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates lic B1307 439-7644 CARTAGE ROOFING AVI CONSTRUCTION Repairs b Renovatlo ns, LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE - 782-9819- Call 82-9819- Call us daytime Or evening HEALTH SERVICES Back Problems Dom nagging backache stop you from enjoying actWitks? Dont despair • help Is on the way! Through crefuily organised eicerci. by a queiifled Instructor (small classes) learn to relm ono help yourself to a Mona actws "to elle. Starting October call 497-5468 Plastering, Painting, Tiles, Recreation Rooms, Wall - ROOFING -flat and slope. papering. Professional work - Also any type carpentry manship guaranteed. work. Full warranty. Lk. 84179 4665767. JOBS JOBS CHOWS a �"d �, NOW G 0 �O • Mien Compol r Operslw • Mertlcre CS �eO • Aeaan&"Uin • Adielaletrs"ve Sursteriel • HUM Cam AMs�orlol We offer a "No Frills" approach to education, concentrated hours, 8:15.1:15 ' Financial Assistance may also les avaitabhs 759-9585 • natlonai lob wtecoment assistance HELP WANTED BABYSITTING PAINTING & DECORATING RECREATIO ABYSITTING II tole in N Leaders part time to work with youth 7-17 B ova a my home. Any age. 7 days a Years of age. Call 281-0262. week. 2031145. PART-TIME Receptionist In Wctors' office. 284-9111. DRESSMAKING TV, RADIO DUTCH Costumes for Cab- by Patch dolls for sale. at H I FI V- 267-5508. HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755.5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. LEISURE & LEARNING LEISURE & PERSONAL LEARNING PIANO LESSONS By cluallf led teacher. 15 year's experience. A. R.C.T. Hon. B. F.A. Lawrence/Brimley area. 261-7436 SCARBOROUGH'S LARGEST PRIVATE TEACHING ENTERPRISE PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION • Piano • Organ • Guitar 4. • Drums • Banjo • Mandolin • Bass • Flute • Sax •� • Clarinet • Trumpet • Recorder • Vk)lln • Ukulele • Vocal • Accordion • Synthesizer • Celle R.C.M.T. Theory Classes RENTAL -PURCHASE PLAN NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE Sheppard, near Midland. (Please mention this ad) 291-3148 291.3112 YAMAHA CORPORATE MUSIC SCHOOLS Offer musical instruction in: e PIANO • ORGAN to GUITAR Our well qualified staff teach special courses designed for different age groups from 4 years to adult. For more Information call: SCARBOROUGH Malvern Market Place (cantor d Milrnb9skWShomwil) 2848524 NORTH YORK 500 Sheppard Ave. E. (o rtli-east Ione' of Ballview/Sho pard) 2245590 Scarboro Super Social Dance every Sunday, 7-11 p.m. at Howard Johnson's (Scarborough Room) Markham Road & Hwy. 401. 698.9979 or 298-9186. NSD To KNOW SUTHN ABOUT M NEW NITY? Cal Judi Watkin l bees 497-8888 - Our hostess will brim Lifts and greet . along ontb bdpfel community information. CAREER TRAINING • Win )Liar a month training • You can be a profes- sional hakdrsa.r • Qualified licensed IMtrutt0►! • 5 Schools serving orrano • Day • Evening ciasssa • Call, wnfe or visit our Toronto Camoin at. 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 LEISURE & LEARNING Vo,on • BALLET • TAP (P -Children ACROBATICS • JAZZ• AEROBICS • FITNESS Day & Evening classes & Adults BA-. BM_ BJLTD. NEW LOCATION - SEPTEMBER 1184 1200 LAWRENCE AVE. E. (Don East Plaza. At Curlew Dr. between r we pon Valley Pkwy. & Victoria Pk. Ave.) 4442933 or 826.6283 ,,../ G%/�OG AG �ltsrlJpi . White Shield Plaza (Lawrence & Kennedy) ` • SaNet (Royal Academy Method) s, • Tap, JaCabaret, Musical Comedy • STAGE SHOWS Classes from age 3 to Adult REGISTER NOW and get 4 weeks FREE tuition with this ad. 751.1027 Sports I1 Report � By Glenn Sutherland SCARBOROUGH VIKINGS Gary Wharton led the scor- SENIOR FOOTBALLing with two touchdowns The Vikings raised their each as Leslie Williams, record to three wins Chris Tudardf, Rob Taft: against two lasses with a Lucien Marton, and Darren 1 ri over the Noah ( Davidson scored single ma- I� at Bay' ora. M" Staditnta. All of Scarborough's scar- Steve Smith converted six of those touchdowns as Ian Jcame aG the Cod d Allison had one to go along ' Mie Jackson as he booted with his field goals of 10' and a a net yards a an quarter to d as - Karlssao E:= Sed gosT ac- count for all points. went 21 for 25. No 17 yard marker came Scarbaraiigh will visit Ot- with 1.21y kft in the game to tawa's Lansdowne Park win the eouteaL this coming Sunday to play Although h Jackson did all the Nepean Norsemen. pileoun up erssome in the M gained 104 collected 101 on 13. Scarborough's next action sees them m town to face Newmarket on Sept. 29. Game time is 8 p.m. at Bir- chmount Stadium. SCARBOROUGH SPAR- TANS MIDGET FOOTBALL The Spartans walked all over the York Seshawks at North York Civic Stadium 62y night. Copela dRiRidukrds and SCARBOROUGH T itLITED Today's Busiaess 1 TCanadian urus Tire 1 ATOM Bob Aaroe 0 Today's Business 2 Mother Hubbard's Rest. 4 Critikon 2 MIm�peri`al Esso 2 Madera Hair Place 1 Toda's Business 4 T MPP 2 PEEWEE 3 Lions 8 Tigers Jaguuaarrss 4 WOMEN OVER 30 (Round Robin) TEAMS W L T TP Colours 3 0 0 6 Reit M&G Ddi 1 2 1 3 Sia .s Heir 0 2 1 1 Game bine is 26M m WEXFORD RAIDERS JUNIOR B HOCKEY After defeating1 an Friday NoNobbieton Raideers rettniied Fiometoto squeak out a 968 victory over the MarY� kyham Suncla Three Travelwaysonveteran Dave Amist" collected the leading tDand�retoUw gooals with other markers going to Len Dufour, Colin and Rick Bent ( who scared Wnegoalxt action sees thea__playir� m their Wweek Exhibition Game against the Traveh ys next Sunday. Game time is 1 p.m. at Westwood Arena in Etobicoke. NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE UNDER 21 DMSION Cam Walker scared the only goal as Wexford lost B 1 to the Torento Jets on ctiaunces Saturdayandm lost all the this �i[uaeeQ last year. r. OWlydopr�Cd Coofer^e n,ce u 4 103, aloe pont out d a three way tie Ion fourth place in the six team division. Wexford also played the Woburn Power in the quarter -finals only to lose on ty kicks. H H SCHOOL PROFILES IVAN ALLISON DEFENSIVE BACK CEDARBRAE COLTS The Tecumseh and Car- ==duato is at Cedarbrae - �te for Grade 13. Ivan has pp��yy�� sorts at Cediirbraey c]uding basketball and year hyo f e�planm and basketball and then moved up into the senior ranks in grade 11 as an amdaage y011asrys d icy a3't�Ce brae inclldung two at the senior keel. Ivan also received one of the top bonus at Cedar - brae the school where he attained his Gold Letter wsa ycar lux cwuwuUUM Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES g BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS- BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 Tai Chi V THECHMIESE EXEIK35E PROGRAMFITNESS ANO HEALTH IN NOTION SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE (A branch of Toronto Tal Chi Assocladon) A registered charitable organization 2190 Marden Avenuew s oppme 2nd. R. Scarborough DSyHnia 6662110 Ewdnp 4ee-7067 •EOMMMS' COURSES OFFERED EACH MONTH AFTERNOON. EVEN" S WEEKEND CLASSES (Specht/ Raba for Salvors and Chlldren) Wad. Sept. 28, 1994 THE NEWSIPOST Pop 11 Scarborough Girls Soccer Claim 3 of 5 Trophies The finals d the Scar - b uc5 Girls Soccer League could have been dubbed "Scarborough United Day„ as rhe local club claimed three of the five trophies and were finalists m the other two. West Rouge was represented with four teams coming away with one championship. ler 14) iind 18) divisions. cross town rivals e W tables a 1-0 victory in the Atom (under 10) and Wex- ford upset United 2-1 in the Bantam (under 16) final. Lisa Burgin scored at the eighteen minute mark d the second half to give the West Rouge club the Atom Trophy in the opening match d the day. Goalkeeper Louise Zy]stra scored the shutout while Urnited keeper An- drea Tropac allowed only one m a well played uta Scarborough United claimed its feat champion - condo ebCch hKenLaaos Buccaneers took a 4-1 vic- tory in the Mosquito Divi - On The Lanes by M. Lott Well bowlers, if you haven't already started brie with your league you will be starting in the next few weeks. This season, ask your executive to in- vestigate the local associa- tion. Not only are tournaments available but high game awards (pins or glasses), plaques for 150 pins over average in 3 games, free bawling and 'team champ, badges and a special pin for one of your league members to be awarded at your wind upbanquet- Call the Ontario Five Pin office to find out which association you are in, 495-4190. The Agincrourt Association won two awards at the On- tario 5 Pin Bowlers' Con- vention this summer, where its executive com- peted for awards against all other Ontario associa- the record scares chairman award and Marilyn Lots was the publicity chairman d the year. Congratulations to John Willis on being a Seagrazm five star award winner. Jen was presented with his plaque cc Sept. lith at Ace Bowl where be is the secretary for the Cruors Town's Men's League, about the largest men's league in Ontario. John has worked many haus in most phases of bowling but true enjoyment comes with working at • to intercollegiate athletics. Ivan also competes in football outside of school as he enters his third season ans, the the Scarborough city's tpp oyouth team in that sport. He hopes to continue his footba career at the University of Toronto, Laurier, or Western. enter n� either an engineenng science or physical education. LARRY APPLEWHAITE LINEBACKER WOBURN WILDCATS Larris what most people w call an all-around athlete. Htallpo�school foobll played fiyears, rugby for two and hockey far one. Outside of school he played with the Toronto Guitar Club The Toronto Fun Stnim- mer s Association, a non- profit adult club, is open to people who play guitar and other stringed instruments. The club, which per- forms several times a year for various community events, meets Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Agincourt Collegiate. A wide variety of talents and music are invited. For more details call 281221 or 29 439L Aprile Lanes where he is Involved with youth bowl - John is one Of the many volunteers out there but a most deserving winner of this award. Again, congratulations John, keep up the good work and thank you for the time you have spent in sTThhe Robbie and Ontario Cup c''ampionsHagwdksb�aw goals from Lon and one each from Lina Guglietti and Debbie K ioune Hawthorne Father scored a West Rouge goal late in the gaM tobiFeak oy sNaut. UMirey M ambi owasasforced to watch from the sidelines because of a knee injury suffered in the Challenge Cup final the week before. Scarboavgh United's se- cond championship was ?tub 11ha Pizza Patio wl 3-1 victory of nut that was an they ould get by Otheo apadakis m this match. irexford stopped United's ring with a Z 1 victory in mea it up matures later. Play fleet went up and down the Birchmount Stadium pitch in the most exciting and evenly match- ed ggaame d the day. Wex- fordscored with leas than a minute to play when Susan Gough powered the ball in- to the back d the net. It was Scarborough United again in the Junior final. Je&der Beauchene, Maxine Clark and Maua Khan scared for United. Iris Thalenhorst tallied the West Rouge's marker. Sicarborogh t�w's tario in il the Nafiaoal Chvammg- weekend WSca� rbZugh United's Bantams, the John Boddy Homes Dynamos, travel to Calgary and United's To - Sia s Business Rowdies Rowdies are �Orl�o � C=7 in the Senidr division. Scarborough National Malvern are Ontario Cup winters and will tYprese�t Ontario in the Peewee Divi- sion. The Nationals in this division will be held in Scarborough United Buccaneers 4 Debt" Harbaru■ Red w ...................... :s:; hockey c:ub. had an after to play for the Brantford Alexandersand played football in the SBFL for the Scarborough Lions. In his spare time, if in fact he finds some, is an avid terms player at Centennial and ss Tam sHpoeratther palcuss�en- bah. the did in fact fimsh as a consolation finalist in the Law llur Racquetball Tournament for Open Players when be was only 18. Larry is not sure about his ftuture education but does have some serious inten- tion; about becoming a fireman in the not so dis- tant future_ ROWAN LOPEZ LINEBACKER CHURCHILL BULLDOGS Rowan began his football career with the Bethune Beaus but has since moved over to Churchill. Besides playing football in high some for Scor boro�i in his peewee t years. to enterti comple --- �J= ../1► DebWa McConwy Sue-" Chin Scarborough United Bicks Buccaneers were led by goalkeeper Sue-Moy Chin, half Debbie Harbaruk, forward Debbie McCo rvey in defeating west Rouge "A" 4-1 on Sun- day in the Scarborough Cup final. Charlie or Sam Muscoiona Ellesmere Auto Service Major & Minor Repairs Tune Ups, Brakes, (Carburetion Auto Electric and Air Conditioning 3600 Finch E. at elrchmount 491.7511 BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS. PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine NISSAN EXECUTIVE CARS 300ZX or MAXIMAS & OTHERS LEASE or BUY • GOOD SERVICE • GOOD DEALS DRIVE UPTOWN FOR A BETTER DEAL UPTOWN NISSAN LIMITED /■� 10427 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL (Just Nath of Major MacKenzie Dr. ) 884-4900 Pape 12 THE POST Wad. Sept. 26, 1964 Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West HAZARDOUS WASTES: LETS TREAT THEM RIGHT Tine Ontario Waste Management Corporation, a provincial crown agency has recently produced a booklet entitled "Hazardous Wastes: Let's Treat Them Right". Hazardous Wastes - their safe treatment and disposal - is a major environmental challenge of the BO's. As long as we continue to enjoy the benefits of industrial production - the can we drive, the peeper we write on, the clothes we wear, the plastic toys we buy for our children - we must have an interest in the problems created by industrial waste. Our health and the health of our environment could depend on it. THE PROBLEM OF HAZARDOUS WASTE: Many of these waste products of the manufacturing pro- cess may still be useful and often find their way back to the =d ugh recycling or waste recovery. Some wastes . are unavoidable and require careful treatment and disposal if they are not to become a threat to human health and the environment. These wastes require special care in handling, transportation, storage, treatment and disposal But not all hazardous wastes are produced by industry. Some are common household products that we often discard or flush down the drains without thinking; for ex- ample, pesticides, herbicides, paint, solvents, disinfec- tants, and aerosols. Although the quantities we use and dispose of individually may be small, the total environmental impact of these wastes are significant. MANAGING INDUSTRIAL WASTE A compr eI , n ve management program must inch ude Pro - Visions; for: REDUCTION: attacking the problem at scare and finding ways to reduce wastes at the manufacturing stage; RECYCLING: recycling all wastes that can be used economically for their energy content or other properties; EXCHANGE: creating an effective waste exchange system for determining when one industry's wastes can become another industry's raw materials; COLLECTION k TRANSPORTATION: providing an economically feasible and environmentally safe means of collecting wastes from the industries that generate theca and transporting them to treatment facilities; TREATMENT: providing effective treatment for unavoidable wastes to ensure that their hazardous proper- ties are edimmisted or reduced to a mieimum; DISPOSAL: disposing of any treatment residues, preferably in solid form, in a property engineered, controll- ed and monitored landfill facility. WHAT IS ONTARIO DOING TO IMPROVE THE IN- DUSTRIAL WASTE MANAGEMENT SITUATION? In June 1993, the Ontario Ministry of the Eaviroomemt pro- THEI•, PLANNAING NOTICE Application For Amendment to Minister's Zoning Order Ontario Regulation - 102,72 Township of Pickering Take nonce that application to amend the zoning order fled as Ontario Regulation 102 72 has been received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing. The application is Applicant: William Newman File No: 18 ZO '02984 04 Proposal: A single family dwelling on a 10 acre lot in the south half of lot 7. Conc. 7 Town of Pickering. All submissions in support of. or in opposition to the application described above. and received by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, 14th Floor, 777 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario M513 2E5, on or before the 11th day of October. 1984. will be fully considered before a final decision is made Please refer to the file number indicated above. In addition, under Section 46001 of the Planning Act 1983, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a zoning order (0 Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing Ontario Claude Bennett, Minister I posed a number of changes to environmental legislation and waste management procedures designed to provide better control of liquid industrial and hazardous waste treatment and disposal. The Ontario Government also created the Ontario Waste Management Corporation (OWMC) to develop and implement a provnince-wide system for the treament and disposal of liquid industrial and hazar- dous wastes. The Ontario Government's action plan for the treatment of hazardous wastes represents a commitment to safeguard the health and safety of all Ontariams through comprehen- sive programs of environmental protection. Here & There In Pickering i by Diane Matheson AQUA STRETCHERIZE This program is designed specifically for the older adult. It includes exercises in the shallow water, with no 'aerobatics'. Non -swimmers are welcome'. Registrants will get the use of the membership changerooms. Come out and enjoy some exercise and meet some new friends! The exer- cises start at 1 p.m. and you can use the saunas at no extra cost until 3 p.m_ This program starts on Fri. Sept. 28th and the cost is $32. You must pre -register for this course. Call the Recreation Department 683-2760. FUN AND FITNESS FOR THE OLDER ADULT An hour of fun and exercise at the Pickering Recreation Complex geared towards the needs of the okier adult.50 plus. No special clothing required just wear comfortable shoes. Our instructor has obtained her certification from the red crass training program and has many new en- joyable exercises to try. The cost is $13 for 15 weeks and starts on Thurs. Sept. 27th at I p.m. You must pre -register so call the Recreation Department at 683-7260. CHEESE PLEASE! The 1st Bay Ridges, Beavers. Scouts and Cubs are taking orders for cheese. Last day for ordering Oct. 1. Call 839.1549. LADIES' BROOMBALL Pickering Recreation Ladies' Broomball is still taking registrations for this non -contact sport. Season starts on Oct. 1 call 839.6067 or 8390304 for information. PICKERING A VILLAGE SENIORS The Pickering and Village Senior Citixans are holding their Annual Bazaar on Sat. Sept. 29th at their centre in Pickering Village from 1 to 4 p.m_ in the afternoon. Numerous items will be featured, hand writing analysis, contests, Erin for all, tearoom. bornebrking, sewing hard made quilts, liquid embroidery, stuufted toys, white elephant, etc. The winning ticket on the raffle for the hand made quilt will also be drawn. AMBERLEA SUNDAY SCHOOL The Sunday School run by Amberlea Presbyterian Church is held at 11 a.m. at Dtabarton high School. Please use the pool entrance. NATIONAL COACHING CERTIFICATION PROGRAM Co-sponsored by the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation and the Town of Pickering, Dept. of Paris and Recreation, the Level I and Level 11 Theory ceases will certify coaches and coaching assistants under the national certification re- quirements. If you are presently coaching and; or about to start this Fall, these courses will prove invaluable to you! Coaching techniques, coaching philosophies, sports injuria and sport specific problem solving are only a few of the topics that will be covered. Level I Theory - Sun. Sept. 23, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.. Sun. Sept. 30, 9 a -m. - 5 p.m. Cost $10. Pickering Recreation Complex. SANTA CLAUS PARADE Entries are now being accepted for this year's Santa Claus Parade which will follow the theme of "Christmas Past, Present and Future". If you are a Community Group. a Band, Baton Twirler, local business, antique car, etc. etc., and would like to take part in the Nov. 17th Parade, spon- sored by the Kinsmen, please call Brian at 831-1382 for in- formation. PICKERING FOLLIES '84 The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre group presents its 1964 version of "Pickering Follies". This is an annual show, but this year the location has changed. It will be held at Commander Hall, 140 Commander in Scarborough. Show dates are Sept. 29 and 30, Oct. 5th and 6th. The Sept. 30th date is a special Sunday brunch followed by the show for senior citizens only. This begins at 12 noon and costs $8 a person. The other dates include entertainment, dancing and a midnight buffet for $10 per person, with a cash bar. Call 8369705 for more information. OKTOBERFEST DANCE The K. G. Old Severin's Oktoberfest dance was a great success. Many came and enjoyed the Bavarian at- mosphere, some typical German -style music, the brat- wurst, sauerkraut and the Miss Oktoberfest contest. Winner of the contest was Elizabeth Neudorf. The next Old Dog Days In Council Pickering councillors recommendation to allow were dealing with a little three dogs per household dog business at a recent ex- and/or property on which ecutive committee the house is situated was meeting. approved. Councillor Dot Kitchen Kitchen says the present wants the Pickering, Ajax, by-law isn't effectively con - Whitby ( PAW) Joint trolling the number of dogs Animal Control Committee a person can awn. to study the restriction in "The existing by-law isn't the dog control by-law enforceable — a person can which allows only two dogs have two dogs in the house in a household. but can put 10 dogs in the At the meeting, Kitchen's backyard." Millionaire's Night For Gallery Expansion Millionaire's Night, a Gallery's growing collec- fundraising event for the tion of unique Canadian Robert McLaughlin art. Gallery Expansion Pro- At present the Gallery gram, will be held at The has over 1,300 works in the Robert McLaughlin collection which will grow Gallery on Fri. Oct. 12 from to 3,350 worlts by the year 8 until 12 p.m. 2000. The present facility Tickets are $10 each in- can no longer support this eluding a buffet. A cash bar growth. will be available. Guests can take their Arthur Erickson Ar - at the casino �, knee firm noted forchances tables run by the Parkwood spectacular buildings such Roy Thomson Hall, was Rotary Chub. Models from Karen Taylor's Runway byIsabel chosene: Issab a Modellisis Agency will glnhn G as hnscessess, adding their major benefactor, to eoor- own moque touch by dress- dinate the expansion. ing in 1900's eoshu Support your local art The e-232Mn@WMllery pmceos.. r by participting in is bedng imcbed to pro- tins event. For tickets call vide an appropriate facility 5763000, 576.1937 or to store and exhibit the 688.2575. Group For Adults Once again, Durham resolve. Region's Family Counsel]- The groups provide a safe, ing Service in the Ajax- suppative environment to Pickering area is offering a end the feelings of guilt, group for adults who were self -denigration, and euro - molested as dnikfren. tional isolation that these Since the fail of 1901, farm- people often suffer. ly counsellors have been d- Drummond White, the tering a group to men and group's other facilitator, women who wet a sexually encourages those who are abused by people in their wary of groups to give it a families or otherwise close try — "Many people have to them joined the group in the pest The group is held Wedoes- saying that they are just day evenings from 7 p. m. to checidrrg it out, and that 9 p.ra at the Pickering- they won't really say Ajax Y in the Pickering anything. These people Sheridan Mall. have always found the Groups are kept --It and warm atmosphere led confidential so that par- them to join in and benefit bcgm is can fed free to from the group discussions. discuss the many personal No one is ever fared to and problematic issues participate." that they may have been Besides the feeling of keeping to themselves for isolation, incest victims years. often feel combinations of Bev Behar, one of the two rage, guilt, fear, sexual facilitators of the group, problems and anxiety. says that survivors of in- Talking to others with east sash in many cases, to similar experiences can be able to keep their wor- help them to understand ries, their tbou bb, and these feelings and to over - their troubles to come them. themselves leaving others The group, which has not to believe that they are been held since the sum - fine. mer of 1983, will begin In fact, they often have a again in October of this strong need to share with year. Anyone interested other the experiences that should contact Bev Behar they have had, and the or Drummond White at issues that they want to. 683 -3451...... - Severin event will be the "Kidnapping of Pickering Town's Council" and the Mardi Gras Opening Dance on Nov. 3rd. Tickets will be on sale soon. VILLAGE ARTS B CRAFT CLUB Registration for the fall season has already been held at the Club House, Notion Road and Highway 2, in Pickering Village, and if you failed to register please call SM.6 46 for information. Classes cost 625 for a 10 week course. Among the different crafts being offered are weaving, crochet, por- trait and landscape art, ceramics and quilting. 11011019 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides tb. $1.99 Hinds . $2.29 Cut &Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge