HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_09_11I
The ®1b *cott Rhone
Fine Cuisine in an historic
setting. Rated one of Ontario's
top ten restaurants.
Banquets for 50.100 pstvie.
520 Progress Ave. At Mccowen
r.
Piano Bar •Live music evenings
Call 2962222 for reservations
For Mquets
anrties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eglinton sq. 755.0523
• tr SMUM a lawnnce 439-2731
FULLY LICENSED
— U&n. I& —
IDON'T DRINK
AND DRIVE
Exhibitors
Welcome
At Festival
Exhibitors have until
Sept. 15 to reserve their
display space at the Whitby
Festival of Crafts and Col-
lectables Show.
The event. which takes
place on Nov. 16 and 17 at
Henry Street High School
in Whitby, is coordinated
by Joan O'Neill.
Show times are 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. on Saturday and 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday.
Exhibitors can contact
Mrs. O'Neil at 266-2151 for
information about booth
rental.
Last week
end Harry
went a little
overboard.
Harr. always was the due Ot the
z)arty evert w')e^ 'cx)4 tc
The water NOw Har,y s _)ne of
The 5W 000 boaters whc nave
accidents lnvoNing aicohol
each year S, when you taKe
tc the water leave me aicona
be-v,,C Have a
nice weeker-0
rots of rner^
I
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
l
$6.50PER WEEK
Smile! - It costs
Oft and the
reward is great!
Canadian C vsoc
' Rhnxccc Fourxlatxxi
I1r:SA, Am,..e,vr.
19fw t4,.5 ,w a Cke
i C) — Canada is a world
leader in CF research Ba -
hies IN)m with this disease
can now Imo• expected to live
over 20 years. (M lv'l5 years
ago their lifespan would
have been only 4. You can
help. For more informa-
tion: Canadian Cystic Fi-
brosis Foundatilm. 586
Eglinton Ave. E.- Suite 204•
Toronto M4P 1112.
EVEN TEMPERATURE
There are, available on the
market, compensating valves
which in right into your pip-
ing system and help ensure
that water remains at an even
temperature. They should be
installed by a qualified
plumber. The Canadian Stan-
dards Association i (:SA I tests
and certifies these valves. los k
for the mark befcxe you buy.
20c. per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
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The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Gem 8 Mineral Show MW
Safiorough Community Conte
Sept. 14-15
284.1171
Vol. 20 No. 37 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Sept. 11,1%5
PICKERING
AJ:P os
Housing
Still
Booming
The record breaking
year for single family
detached (SFD) home
building in Durham that
Canada Mortgage and
Housing Corporation spoke
of last month in its Housing
Market Report for the
Regional Municipality of
Durham, came closer to
WNC
History In Action This Weekend
lt's that time of year again, History In Action takes place porated Militia of Upper Canada to provide past military
at the Pickering Museum Village on Sat. and Sun. Sept. 14th atmosphere-
and 15th at Greenwood. Visitors will enjoy pony rides, corn roast, children's
games and many &sp►ays of pioneer equipment- Above. a
Featured are the Upper Canada Rifles and the ineor- scene from a previous year.
Library Week Is Coming To Your Library
Sept. 23-29 is Ontario During Library Week- Hill; and the Indian Carri-
Library Week. During that most local tranches will bean and Japanese exhibits
week- the Town of Picker- have special displays, em- at the Liverpool Commuani-
ing Public Library will phasizing the fact that ty Branch.
operatea mini -library and books know no frontier. One of the smaller bran -
information centre in the Have a look at the Cana- dies at Greenwood is well
Pickering Town Centre. dian, British and Rums- worth a visit. It is an ex -
While you're shopping pian displays at the Bay cellent example of early
take out a library member- Ridges Branch; the Canadian architecture and
ship ( Free, of course!). Chinese, Greek and Ger- hales an interesting col -
check out a couple of books, man displays at Rohe lection of old school books.
and find out what your
local library has to offer
yan-
There are 91,000 books in
this system - and access to
almost every library in
Canada through In-
terlibrary Loan ( Free, of
course!) ; magazines from
"A La Carte" and "Better
Homes and Garden" to
"World Press Review" and
"Your Money"; Movies
and Projectors; Video
Discs and player; pro-
grams for adults and
children ( Free, of
course!); home delivery of
books and magazines to
persons unable to visit the
library because of age of
ill -health (Free, of
course!); access to the
Canadian and Ontario
Statutes and the Municipal
By -Laws; and information
on everything under the
sun - well, almost!
AMM QU N
SERVICE CENTRE
1 , TEN POINT
5 OFF TUNE-UP
Free & Delivery
Same Day Service
Call: 839-8737
Kinettes
The Kinette Club of
Oshawa will be hosting its
14th annual antique show
and sale Wed. Sept. 25 from
1 to 10 p.m. and Thurs-
Sept. 26 from 1 to 9 p.m. at
the Kinsmen Community
Centre, 109 Colborne St. W.,
Oshawa. Admission is $1.
Numerous dealers will be
on hand displaying a varie-
ty of articles including
sterling silver, china,
jewelery, glass and fur-
niture. There will be
something for the antique
buff and the novice collec-
tor.
Proceeds from the two
day show will be returned
to the community by the
Kinettes in the form of
monetary support to the
greatest needs of the com-
Zi4]]�� // to its
PRI%11%t, 1\n
I
This beautifully renovated
library was, indeed, once a
schoolhouse and claims as
a former pupil, one John
Diefehbaker-
For.
information meet the
library staff or call 286-2576
for information on library
locations and opening
14th Annual Sale
munity such as scholar- Auberage and the
ships, camp sponsorships, Kinsmen's national Pro -
Crippled Children Centre, ject, Cystic Fibrosis
Hillsdale Manor, Project research.
Distress Centre Provides
24 Hour Phone Service
An agency of the Ajax -
Pickering United Way, the
Distress Centre, in addition
to providing a 24-hour
phone service for distress-
ed people needing someone
to talk to, has several new
projects and activities in
progress.
One new service is "Kids
Line"- Since its inception,
there has been an increase
in calls of a nature ranging
from deep depression and
loneliness to incest and
child abuse.
The volunteers who han-
dle these calls are well
trained teen-agers, who are
aware of the problems and
frustration of their peers.
This agency is planning to
start a support group for
people involved in suicide
attempts and a non-
medical support group for
pre and post natal women.
Calls to the centre have in -
fes:::: ii: iii: i::LiL4iiSi:{.i+i?ii}. ii:: is{i::ii::LC:LL iiY::ii•"
This space could be
yours for just
$12.00 per week
reality in July, as nearly
400 starts boosted the year-
to-date total to 1631 dwell -
This is 30% ahead of the
1251 units started during
the same period last year
and 47 units more than
those recorded in the
previous record two years
ago when the $3,000 federal
grant was available to
most new home buyers.
But this is not to say that
completions have abated,
they're up by 21% this year
compared to 1964.
As usual, the lion's share
of the starts this year have
occurred in the Oshawa to
Pickering corridor. CMHC
notes that Oshawa City,
with 41% of the regional
population but only 10% in
ham's SFD starts to the
end of June 19e5, led the
way in July with 122 starts.
Ajax, Whitby and Picker-
ing ranked a respective se-
cond, third and fourth.
From the looks of the 76
unit pending starts' vohnne
which is 4o units greater
than those on hand in July
1984. the upswing in SFD
btnling is not over yet.
In contrast to SFD dwell-
ings, Oshawa City has cap-
tured just about all of the
rental apartment produc-
tion underway in the region
this year. which is most ap-
propriate considering its
0.0% vacancy rate.
Durham's only other
multiple mit production
underway pmwntly per-
tains to a duplex in Ux-
bridge township, 11 con-
domimum townhomes in
Newcastle and six street
Wainnho ses in PlCker ing-
For some time now
CMHC has remarked on
the decline in popularity of
semi-detached housing in
the region, resulting in the
main from the presence of
small lot ( linked) housing
as well as stiff competition
from attractively -priced
existing stock in some
market areas.
Therefore, CMHC is
gratified to note the com-
mestcement of constriction
on 61 semis in July (40 in
Ajax, 17 in Oshawa and 4 in
Pickering), the most for
any one month since
November 1982 when 68
units started.
With rising prices in the
detached home market and
a strengthening of the
semi-detached resale
market, a niche for new
semis appears likely for
this house type which often
serves as a springboard for
many first-time pur-
chases to the more attrac-
tive, but costlier, fully
detached market.
creased dramatically in
the past years and although
there are presently 60
volunteers, more are need-
ed- Volunteers of all age
groups receive careful
training on how to provide
help through listening and
if necessary suggesting
other sources of help.
As a United Way Agency,
the Distress Centre is a
non-profit organization.
The $12,500. from the Ajax -
Pickering United Way will
allow this agency to con-
tinue its programs in 1985.
For Ajax -Pickering
residents the number to
call for help is 686-2366.
Page 2 THE NEIL'S POST Wed. Sept. 11, 1985
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
For Or Against
The decision by the Mulroney caucus at Ottawa to
"chicken out" on the Star Wars program is a typical, bland
decision, not worthy of a decent government. How can the
Canadian government and its citizens decide not to aid the
Americans (our friends) when the choice in the world of
space and military is the Soviet Union or the USA?
Oh. it is OK for our industries to try and get orders from
the American program - but let's not get too involved says
our Progressive Conservative government! Does anyone
really believe that the Americans are gullible enough to buy
this stance when they are already paying out billions to de-
fend the western world, including us?
This country will have to come to grips with a decision
soon. Are we going to side with the USA or is it quietly into
the Soviet Union camp that we aspire to. Surely, it is ob-
vious out there in the big world - with which the Mulroney
gang are not familiar - the war for people's minds has been
in full swing for many years. Are we Canadians going to
stand up and be counted in this world, or are we going to
hide, like children, behind the skirt of the United States?
The United States is not perfect, but it is the best friend we
can get in this world, considering that our land lies midway
between the U.S.A. and the Soviet Union. We suggest that
Canadian politicians begin to talk deals and bargain with
the USA on military, trade and all of our relationship.
The United States needs some friends - and do we ever
need friends in this world where greed, stupidity and the
evil actions of the KGB are all westing against us. Wake up,
Mulroney government, and stop catering to the minorities
who shout and scream a lot but are not representative of
most of us Canadians.
Bob's Notes
Announces .ku i6oas
Applications for auditions are now being accepted for par-
ticipation in the 19% National Youth Orchestra. Held in
over 30 centres across Canada in October through
December, the NYO audition is designed as a training ex-
perience complete in itself, whose function is to provide ex-
perience in audition techniques and to stimulate interest in
orchestral training and performance.
All musicians of orchestral instruments between the ages
of 10 and 2B are encouraged to apply for a free audition. Age
eligibility for participation in the orchestra varies accor-
ding to instrument and details are forwarded with the ap-
plication form.
Audition applications must be submitted by Oct. 15 and are
available. with details from the National Youth Orchestra
of Canada. 76 Charles St. W. Toronto, Ont. MSS 1KS, or
phone 92=-5M!
On Tap Opens Sept. 24
"On Tap"the popular
hit at Adelaide Court last
season, opens at Young
People's Theatre on Sept.
24.
Warrack Productions
and Counterpoint Produc-
tions have produced the
redesigned show about tap
dancing with the same cast
as last season. Jeff Hyslop
directs and stars in On Tap
with Lesley Ballantyne and
Scott Smith.
In this family musical
about tap dancing. Jeff and
Lesley perform comic
vignettes of various tap
dancing styles and unfold
an energetic, and funny•
history of tap dancing.
Young People's Theatre
is located at 165 Front St.
For ticket information and
reservations call 363-5131.
Carrier Routes Open'.
Deliver this newspaper
to homes
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
PICKERING
news posjrj�
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
i Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MiS 3B4
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583
Publisher i General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager- Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia. Gord Lemon.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS
i $9 per year - 201 a copy.
Virginia Samuel. 16, a cadet "!it i i ;,;!ncourt
Squadron. Royai Canadian Air Cadets. wa- :c t -,-,ed as the
top musician in the Junior Band Course at Trenton Air
Cadet Camp
Samuel and her 35 fellow band members displayed the
skills they have acquired during their six week course, at
the final graduation parade for almost Boo cadets, held on
Thurs. Aug. 15.
LCd. R. Brewer, a former commanding officer of the
camp, presented Samuel with the trophy be donated to the
band course. Samuel, of Richmond Park Blvd. in Scar-
borough, is a trombone player. The camp is located at
Canadian Forces Base Trenton.
Bob's Notes
About Banking
Most of us listening to the collapse of the Canadian Com-
mercial Bank and !Northland Bank are unable to digest the
full meaning of such catastr•opbts. What we can absorb,
though, is that when banks screw up in this world. we tax-
payers always seem to come through to pay the bills.
Strange, if you, the taxpayer, owe the government or a
bank there is no hesitation by authorities to nail you legally
for the amount outstanding.
So with this latest bailout, do we hard-pressed taxpayers
get a credit at our local bank or income tax office for future
use'.
Lower Te4plaoe Charges To Eleven European Countries
Teleglobe Canada has introduced lower telephone charges
to eleven additional western European countries, namely
Austria. Belgium, Denmark. Finland, Greece. Iceland.
Luxembourg, the Netherlands. !Norway. Sweden and West
Germany. The new charges. which came into effect Sept. 1.
1985, mean Canadians who dial their own calls can now
benefit from the lower 51.50 per minute charge all day
Saturday and after 5 p.m. weekdays for calls to these coun-
tries.
Similar charges have already been in effect for several
vears for direct dial calls to France. Ireland. Italy and the
ignited Kingdom.
Poetry Corner
Your Name
Out of that secret folder in my soul
fate drew• your name. Joyful I called it out
into a hot and lazy summerwind.
The wind -he's never been a friend of mine -
just like a thief he took your name
and carried it away, quick from the valley
to the heights - howling with laughter.
But the old hill whose weather beaten battered
trees still try to reach the sky -
breaking the power of the wind -
brought back your name in echoes thousandfold.
I wrote it with my fingers then
in the wet sand of our special beach,
but sundown came and evening shadows
and what I'd written was devoured
by greedy tongues of thoughtless waves.
I finally swam to the middle of the river
inscribing that beloved word - this time with water
Now it will last, I'm sure, forever.
At least as long as waves keep rolling
through the valley.
Rudy Klotz
If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
Bob's Notes
Blue Jays Reporting
Most of us in this part of the country are pulling for the
blue Jays to get to the World Series - and take the pennant!
Each day we listen to a sports report and the announcer
gives us all the details of the game and then puts on an in-
terview with one of the players or the coach. This is where
our enthusiasm dies a horrible death. The interviewee
sounds like someone who is less than brilliant and the
dialogue is always the same! Would the radio stations
please stop interviewing baseball players and coaches and
let us dream away about our Blue Jays .. please!
Look Out Toronto
Metro Toronto bus riders are in for a treat when for the
next three months, 12 Campbell Soup Company Limited
'Chunky Fun Buses' will be operating as normal transits on
routes through the streets of Toronto.
The words 'Lucky You' brightly displayed on the buses'
exterior advertising panels, best describe the rider who
boards a 'Chunky Fun Bus'. Metro Toronto can say goodbye
to those bus rides where there is nothing to engage the im-
agination. Riding a 'Chunky Fun Bus' makes gazing at in-
terior transit cards a lot of fun.
Queen's Park Report
from Ed FuRon,
Minister of Transportation & Communications
In the first of my columns to the residents of Scarborough
East, I would like to thank the many voters who personally
supported me at the last election. To them and all reidents
of the riding I would like to express the assurance that I am
available to help with any questions relating to the Ontario
Government.
On a day to day basis, the new Liberal government deals
with issues affecting many people in our riding. One such
issue is the increased cost of providing prescription drugs
to the elderly and persons receiving some social assistance.
The Ontario Drug Benefit program IODBI allows more
than 1.3 million Ontarians to receive their prescriptions
drugs at no cost. Recently. however: the price distortions
have been allowed to creep into the system, resulting in
higher costs to the government and. ultimately, higher
costs to you.
The same drugs available under similar programs in other
provinces can cost up to 70% more in Ontario, compared,
say. to the cost in Saskatchewan. This discrepancy has cost
Ontario many millions of dollars - dollars that can be used
to provide other services.
On Sept. 3rd, Health Minister Murray Elston announced
new caps on prices increases under ODB. This will help to
preserve the program for those in need.
If you would like details on this or any other Ontario
government program, please don't hesitate to contact me.
My constituency office in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332,
can be reached by dialing 2131-2787. There. my able
assistants. Bonnie Trela and Terry Comet', will be eager to
help. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. evenings by appoint-
ment.
Around Scarborough
by Gay Abbate
Signs Are Up
Well, the fust signs went up last week so an election must
not be too far off. Alderman Joe DeKort, a mayoralty can-
didate, started putting up his signs last Wednesday night.
Some people might think it's awfully early to be putting up
signs considering the election is not until Nov. 12 and the
damage done by rain, wind and vandalism. But when
you've got 12,000 of them, you probably don't care if you
lose a few.
Sign !.orations
Speaking of Joe. for all of you who have seen his signs on
public property, rest assured that he intends to rectify this
little peccadillo. Seems some of his people were a little
over -enthusiastic where they put up the signs. A city or-
dinance prohibits the erection of signs on public property.
We find it interesting that every election candidates for
public office - the very same people who want to enforce
and uphold the law - are the first to break Scarborough's
sign by-law. Let's hope there won't be too much of that go-
ing on this election. After all, it sets a very bad example for
the voters.
Hvdro OK'
Before we leave Joe and his signs in peace, we have to ask
if Ontario Hydro is endorsing his candidacy. We noticed
that quite a few of Joe's signs were on Hydro property so we
asked him about it. Joe said that his people had spoken with
Hydro but would not say whether Hydro had in fact given
him the okay to put the signs up. So Joe - own up - is Hydro
behind you or are they going to let every candidate for of-
fice in November put signs on their property?
Gone Fishing
Pauline Browes, Scarborough Centre's perfect little M.P.
and Marilyn Mushinski ward 5's perfect little alderman
went fishing last week thinking perhaps they might land a
big one that would win the Great Salmon Hunt for them.
They did catch a big one all right and in the process pro-
bably set a new record for the smallest salmon caught dur-
ing the tournament - a one pounder baby cohoe. And that on-
ly took 3 and 1 12 hours. But Marilyn tells us the view of the
Bluffs from two miles out in the lake is breathtaking and
well worth it even if they had not caught anything at all. Oh
yes, they also caught a four pound rainbow trout.
So Long Chris!
Most people don't know who Christine Smith is but she is
well known and a good friend to reporters who cover the go-
ings on of the Scarborough Board of Education. Chris is the
board's director of communications and is leaving soon to
be the p.r. director for the Association of Chartered Accoun-
tants of Ontario. We wish Chris well in her new job. But
before she leaves we want to thank her publicly for her
help. We had only to pick up the phone whenever we wanted
information and if she didn't have it at her finger tips she
would soon dig it up for us So thanks Chris. We'll miss you.
Wed. sept. 11, INS
THE NEWS/POST Page 3
A Covey
Of Quilts
An exhibit of quilts at
The exhibit will accom-
Cornell House Museum un-
pany demonstrations of the
til Oct. 14 shows examples
processing of flax into
of old quilts, from the utili-
linen, using the equipment
ty quilt made from salvag-
that could be found In
ed woollen fabrics to the or-
pioneer homes of the
namental embroidered silk
Township of Scarborough
and velvet quilt.
before 1850.
A quilting frame set up
Cornell House Museum is
with a "Log Cabin" quilt in
located in Thomson
progress illustrates how a
Memorial Park on Brimley
quilt is constructed, and
Rd., north of Lawrence
visitors to the Museum can
Ave.
lend a hand at doing the
quilting stitches.
The hours are Monday to
Members of the Scar-
Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.;
borough Quilters' Guild
Saturday, Sunday and
will demonstrate lap
holidays, noon to 5 p.m. Ad -
quilting on Sept. 15 and Oct.
missions are 75t for adults
6 from 1 to 3 p.m.
and 25t for students.
Jim Curtis. (left gen—
Utilities
ern rUtilities Commisstnr. ...
General in the UK omni t(wrner `k-om ;rr,uzh 11Y1' T
Wells.
The occasion was a reception at Ontario House. centre of
the province's activities in the UK, hosted by fir. Wells for
delegates on a study tour of Britain organized by the
Association of Electrical Utilities (of Ontario) .
Looking on is Allan Plumpton. deputy chairman of the UK
Electricity Council. The 32 member group began a 15 -day
municipal
...ria!
manager--,.
Aire nirstt-d. :n Thr Central Electricity
Generating Hoard. the E;lectncrt_. Council• and regional
boards. Object of the tour was to make a first hand study of
the British system of electricity generation and distribu-
tion, with emphasis on marketing, management, incentive
programs, time -of -use rates, and load management
technology- - all areas in which Britain has much ex-
perience.
Candidates Doing Their Best To End Scarberia
by Gay Abbate negative aspect. This elec-
The mayoralty candidates tion could signal the begin -
in November's municipal ning d expensive cam -
election are doing their paigns where only those
part to ed Scarborough's
..scarberia.' image.
Recent mayoralty ram
have been low-keyed and
somewhat conservative,
probably reflecting Scar-
borough's conservative
nature. Candidates were
not extravagant. That
meant no glossy literature,
no free drinks and parties
albeit some candidates did
give free roses to every
senior they came across.
While this is not about to
charge completely in this
election, two of the can-
didates are talking expen-
sive campaigns.
Brian Harrison, the
former controller. is hop-
ing to raise $70,000 for his
campaign. Harrison ad-
mits that it will be very d$'-
ficult to raise this kind of
money. His unsuccessful
1982 bid cost him about
$25.000.
But Harrison's projected
budget looks insignificant
compared to the $100,000
Alderman Joe DeKort is
hoping to raise. DeKort
says his team has prepared
three separate budgets
depending on the amount
raised.
The third candidate.
Norm Kelly, has not made
public what his campaign
will cost.
Larger budgets mean a
more aggressive and
higher prefile mayoralty
race with lots of signs and
literature, more
newspaper ads and more
events where voters can
meet the candidate.
of course, compared to
the amount of money
lavished on election cam-
paigns in the city of Toron-
to, Scarborough's cam-
paign will still resemble a
poor country cousin.
While expensive cam-
paigns mean the can-
didates will be able to
reach more voters,
ibly resulting in a
anger voter turnout on
election day, there is also a
What Scarborough Wants
by Gay Abbate in Metro Toronto from the
The city d Scarborough present enjoyyeed by the rest d
Ms prepared a list d
�it wants from the province: property tax
Ontario Liberal reform to provide a more
government. equitable method of
Last week. Board d Cao- calculating assessment
tLa approved o list andaamclYasennfinancnal
prepared by senior city d support for road ooristnnc
icials at the request d ton.
on a more local level,
Fall Neighbours donation Mora
Neighbours East owned land in the city cen-
Child,Parent Centre, a tre for a cultural centre
friendly drop-in centre similar to the recent deal
located at 3275 St. Clair North York rweived, for
Ave. E., is open Monday to the province to pay 100% d
Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 the funding, instead d 90%,
d the Bramley Rd. Inter-
change, for funds to enable
the construction d the RT
extension to Malvern to
take place in 1986 or 1987
and for money for erosion
control measures along the
Bluffs and the Bellamy
Ravine.
Ballroom
Dancing
The City d Scarborough
Recreation and Parks
Department is operating a
Ballroom Dancing School
in its fall program.
This program offers the
latest in modern dance, in-
cluding the cha-cha, waltz,
fox trot, samba, tango and
many others.
The classes are offered at
three levels: Level I for
beginners, Level II for
students who have taken
previous lessons, and Level
III for the more advanced
students.
These classes are offered
in various locations in
Scarborough, with
registrations the week d
Sept. 9. The fee is $65 per
couple, and the classes are
for couples only.
For more details. call the
recreation office at
296-7411.
`'� _ pawnxnticr-�
writh money will be able to
afford to run for public of-
fice.
From this standpoint, the
1985 municipal election
may be remembered more
as a turning point than for
whoever is elected mayor.
Controller Joyce'lYimaxr.
The list, ohms with full
detai}s on each request.
will be submitted w the
provincial cabinet before
the end d the mooch.
The list contains 13 items
which include an increase
in funding for public health
East Program m
p.m.
An interesting fall pro-
gram is scheduled to begin
Sept. 16th. Some d the pro-
grams include Child
Management, Creating
Together, Self Develop-
ment Group for Women.
Cake Decorating, Leader-
ship Training, Crafts,
Moms 'N Tots, Fitness and
much more.
For more information
drop in or call Ann or Bren-
da at 752-2234 ext. 230.
nc -pati s.
Vftht Watchers
I l 1 i
R Works.
I Its Prover.
it's Quick Start:
Last year Weight Watchers Quick Start Program nelpeo I
I millions of people lose millions at pounds ?aster than
ever before
This year. the Wengnt Watchers Improved Quick Start
Program made it easier Dy adding delicious menu plans
inat helped make losing weight MUCH simpler
So ccme loin the We g^t'hratcners Improved Quick Start
Prof a- se. e ,q.- 1--- ;3.1
I_ ",Ne�gnt �V'atcnts ro 55 JC .nsttaC o' ;rt �ty.::ar
oc 'Jr Vcu, ''r4t —et,nq dry '!y.strvion rest
S)c jreeCy Iherearre•
jP, or Cit,:ens are students 'otn or j4 50 ,nsteac of
New Memper Nequtntaen Tieaes
Momeq 420 am Eve" 6:45 p m
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
I 826-9200 I
Weight Watchers?l
MUSIC LESSL
ONTARIO'S FINEST TEACHING INSTITUTION
..Ems-
;
FOR BEST SELECTION OF TNMESS ANO DAYS
COME NII OR CALL NW...
293-7739 �o •
Come School of Essig SCHOOL
t~ '`' is Clea Watford Nr., Scarborough OF
..�� S,a' FMMENLY NEVEM WSIC CENTEN Music
1
LOTS OF FSP pA�IMC , , �,
Page 4 THE NEWS! POST Wed. Sept. 11, ins
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
DENTURE DENTURE
THERAPIST THERAPIST
Basem Nijmeh, D.T.
is pleased to announce the opening of his
DENTURE THERAPY CLU41C
at the
PARKWAY MALL - Sante 237
(entrance next to Consumers Distributing)
85 ELLESMERE ROAD - at VICTORIA PARK AVE
Scarborough, Ontario. M 1 R 4138
TEL: (416) 443-1555
DOCTORS DOCTORS
Chi Hi Yau, M.D.
announces the opening of his office in
general practice.
3228 C Eglinton Ave. E- Suite 1
Scarborough, Ontario M1J 2H6
261-0588
Office hours by appointment
Monday to Friday 11 - 7
Saturday 10 - 2
MuN\-%y
DIARY]
Cp M
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. SEPT. 11
12noon i 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
.'A Private Function", starring Michael Palin and Maggie
Smith, will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario
Science Centre. Admission is free for seniors. The movie will
be screened again at 7:30 p.m. for general audiences and ad-
mission then is $3.
1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS
The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth
Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call
Carol, 267-8478.
1:30 to 3:30 pAL CRAFTS FOR SENIORS
Seniors meet every Wednesday at Malvern Family
Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., for an afternoon of
crafts. This week the craft is needlepoint on plastic. All
seniors are welcome.
2 to 3 p.m. MUSIC APPRECIATION SERIES
Joan Baillie, archivist for the Canadian Opera Company,
will talk about "History of Operatic Performances in
Canada" in the Common Room at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave.. North York.
4:30 p.m. GYMNASTIC CLUB TESTING SESSION
The Scarborough Olympians Gymnastic Club is holding a
testing session for their competitive and pre -competitive
teams. For an appointment calf 751-3187.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH GREENS MEET
The Scarborough Greens are holding a series of Wednes-
day evening meetings at 38 McCowan Rd. to discuss
municipal election strategies. Suggestions for candidates
and issues will be welcomed from all Scarborough electors.
For details contact Lois James, 284109. Please bring a
lawn chair.
7:30 p.m HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton
Square Public Library. Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self-
help information sharing group for persons with
Huntington's disease and their families and friends.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614
Scarborough, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. bet-
ween Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd., commence their weekly
euchres. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 pim CRIBBAGE
Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a
cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303
ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING ddetrailsCallston Rd. 6 a6ss-550WOOdbin° Ave. Everyone is welcome- For
6 30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
( A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services
425 Jane St Suite 3
Toronto, Ontario MSS 3Z7
766.3330
Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns.
Payroll d Complete Accounting Services
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
SHARON A. PETERKINac
f�
605 McCowan Road
i t arra "a • UWN-01
439-5538
MALVERN
Chiropractic Office
Janice WMe. • U 0 c
Michael Wile. e x o c FccsIci
Mahaim Market Pboe Plaza
Morn,ngs,oe B Sheoca' Ave 1
281.0640
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarbaough in..r marN Vaciel
Evening appointments
Available
Initial 12 hour consultation
520.00
282-5779
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accouritant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
b Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759.5601
JAMES A. PRICE o c
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block South of Lawrence)
439-5538
nt Finch
is Centre
Pad D. White, a.so_ D
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-9200
Scarborough �
Chiropractic Clinic
Poo T. Rissis, D.C.
2629 Eglint6tl Ave. E.
fin the Knob Hill Plaza)
267.1146
Keep Fit
Walk A Block
A Day
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Gary Parsons
OPTOMETRIST
3420 Finch Ave. E.
let Warden
498.0635
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en-
joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 6633040 for
more information.
:....:.........................................................
THURS. SEPT. 12
10:30 a.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors meet at Harbourtront tot social fun and gentle ex-
ercises in the Rendezvous for Seniors program. Learn disco
and ballroom dancing on Tuesdays, international folk dance
on Thursdays at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West.
Seniors can also enjoy scenic boat tours of the Toronto Har
-
bourfront and islands every Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m.
for $2. For details call 364-5665.
2 to 6:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Parkway Mall, 79 Ellesmere Rd. Help the Red Cross help
others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome.
7 pm. RAILROAD HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Railroad tuffs meet at this monthly event featuring slides,
discussion and memorabilia, at York Quay Centre, 235
Queen's Quay W. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
7 to 6 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E, offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings -
Drop -in between 7 and 5 p.m. Must have an appointment bet-
ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further
information call 494-6912.
7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 p.m. to midi lgtd 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,
284-5860 or Michael, 668-7191.
7:30 p.rrL ALZHEIMER INFORMATION EVENING
A distinguished professional panel will provide informa-
tion and answer questions at the September meeting of the
Alzheimer Society of Durham Region. The meeting will be
held at the Community Memorial Hospital, Paxton St., Port
Perry. The public is most welcome.
7:30 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Ontario Lupus Association Coping and Support Group
will hold group discussions for Lupus patients at the Ar-
thritis Society offices, 250 Bloor St. E., Ste. 401. Admission is
$2. For more details call 967.1414.
7.30 p.m. DAYS OF AWE
The Heritage Players of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer
Ave., North York, present "The Days of Awe", directed by
Nathan Garnick, in the Assembly Room of the centre. Admis-
sion is S2 for members and residents, $3 for non-members, $2
for students and no charge for children under 12. Tickets are
available at the door.
FRI. SEPT. 13
11 a.m. to 3 p.rTL OPEN HOUSE
Choir and fitness demonstrations, arts and crafts displays
and a tea room will be featured at the annual open house
given by the Birkdale Senior Citizens at Birkdale Community
Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
FRI. SEPT. 13
2 to 8:30 P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Timothy's Roman Catholic Church, 21 Leith Hill Rd.,
Willowdale. Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free and
only takes a few minutes. Remember, the life you save could
be your own.
6:30 to 10:30 p.m. BLITZ 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 2845880.
SAT. SEPT. 14
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. FLEA MARKET
Rain or shine Seven Oaks Community Association is
holding its annual Flea Market at Highcastle Public School,
370 Military Trail at Neilson Rd., West Hill. Don't miss this op-
portunity to pick up some great bargains. Everyone is
welcome.
10 a.m. to 9 pm. WONDERS OF THE EARTH
The Gem & Mineral Club of Scarborough is holding its 18th
annual gem and mineral exhibition at Mid -Scarborough Com-
munity Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. Enjoy special exhibits,
working lapidary demonstrations, silent auction, swap area,
door prizes, displays, films and slides. Admission and park-
ing are free. Snack bar is available. The show continues Sun.
Sept. 15 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. KALEIDOSCOPE
Join the fun every weekend at Harbourfront's
kaleidoscope, an ongoing family program of creative crafts,
activepames and special events on the second floor at York
Quay Centre. This weekend participate in an assortment of
creative activities such as kite flying, stilt walking, hula
hoops and more. Admission is free. Call 3645665 for more
details.
2 to 9 p.m. FLOWER SHOW
Agincourt Garden Club is holding its annual Summer
Flower Show, "Melody of Flowers", at Knox United Church
Christian Centre, Midland Ave. b Sheppard Ave. E. The Agin-
court Junior Garden Club is also holding its sura mer flower
show at the same time. Everyone is welcome.
SUN. SEPT. 15
2 p.m. KID'S KAPERS
Beech will kick off the first of a series of six great shows
for children four to ten years old at the Minkler Auditorium,
Seneca College, 1750 Finch Ave. E. For ticket information
and reservations call the box office at 491-8877, between 10
a.m. and 5 p.m.
6:30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB
Enjoy a free evening of contemporary and traditional jazz
at Harboudront as the Molson Jazz Club features thereat
sounds of The Excelsior Jazz Band in the Water's Edge Cafd,
York Quay Centre.
.....................
MON. SEPT. 16
9 a.m. to 4 pAL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Pauline Browes, M.P. Scarborough Centre, is phased to
announce that her constituency office, located at 2163
Lawrence Ave. E. is open during the summer from 9 am. to 4
p.m., Monday to Friday. Evenings by appointment only.
phone 751-7400.
9 aur to 4 CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, is pleased to an-
nounce that his constituency office, located at 483 Kennedy
Rd. is open during the summer from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday
to Friday. Evenings by appointment only, phone 261-8813.
9 a -M to S p.nr. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Ed Fulton, M.P.P., is phased to announce that his consti-
tuency office, located in the Momingside Mall, Suite 332, cor-
ner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appoint-
ment only, phone 281-2787.
7 p.m. SPEAKING OUR PEACE
Scarborough Women's Centre presents "Speaking Our
Peace a film about women, peace and power in the
auditorium at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 15p Borough Dr_
Seating capacity is limited to 250 persons, admission is on a
first come, first served basis. There is no charge. The film will
be followed by a discussion led by Kay McPherson, peace ac-
tivist and executive member of the Voice of Women.
8 p -m- MEETING FOR SINGLES
Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United
Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard
Ave. All single parents are invited to attend.
TUES. SEPT. 17
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. WEIGHT CONTROL
A free community support group providing nutritional ad-
vice. mild exercise and a positive self-help approach to diet
will be begin at the Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301
Neilson Rd Everyone is welcome.
3:30 to 5:30 p.m. FUN FOR TEENS
An after-school program featuring activities, games and
volunteer projects well begin today at Malvern Family
Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. All teens are welcome.
6 to 8 p.m. SYNCHRO REGISTRATION
Scarborough Leaside Aqu:amaids Swim Club is holding
recreational synchro registration at Cedarbrae Collegiate for
all swimmers age 8 years and up. All registrants are required
to have a minmum of Blue Level. The cost is $95 per year. For
more details call Vivian Walter, 284-6366.
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 Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday in the
Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1
for members and $2 for guests. Everyone is welcome.
7.30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB
• Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are lookingfor com-
onship and good Hebrew conversation, are
minvited to
join the Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.,
h York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv-
ed.
7:30 p.m. THREATRESPORTS WORKSHOP
Have a great time picking up pointers on improvisational
comedy Tuesdays at Harbourfront's Theatresports
Workshop. The pros teach free of charge in The Loft, York
Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Call 3645665 for details.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a
euchre evening every Tuesday at its headquarters, 303
Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For
details call a94-0550.
Continued on Page 5
Council
Report
from
Norah Stoner,
Pickering Regional
Councillor Ward 3
Autumn is upon us with colour changes, back to school
schedules and best of all History -In -Action! - Sept. 14th and
15th.
This is the biggest and best event of the Pickering Museum
Village's calendar year. The Village will be a beehive of ac-
tivities designed to appeal to all members of every family.
Demonstrations of pioneer crafts, a blacksmith's forge,
wood splitting and grain threshing are just the beginning.
The steam and gas engines will all be chugging and puffing
away.
Brookfield, The Sweet Adelines and the Oshawa Barber-
shop Chorus will provide musical entertainment while the
Upper Canada Rifles (with their "camp followers") and the
incorporated Militia of Upper Canada from Fort York will
provide entertainment for those interested in the early days
of the military in Ontario.
Displays during History -In -Action will include pioneer
homes and barns in an idyllic hamlet on the banks of the
Duffin Creek in Greenwood (just off Highway No.7).
Do come out and enjoy the corn roast, children's games
and much, much more.
Gem & Mineral Club's
Wonders Of The Earth
The Gem and Mineral
Club of Scarborough in-
vites the public to attend its
16th annual Gem and
Mineral Exhibition,
"Wonders of the Earth", on
Sat. Sept. 14 from 10 a.m. to
9 p.m. and Sun. Sept. 15
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., at
the Mid -Scarborough Com-
munity Centre, 2467 Eglin-
ton Ave. E.
There will be mineral,
fossil and jewellery
displays from private col-
lectors. neighbouring chibs
and museums such as the
Royal Ontario Museum and
the National Museum of Ot-
tawa.
Continuous demonstra-
tions will be given in gold
wire work, gem cutting and
polishing, silversmithing,
micromou rating. soapstone
caning and scrimshaw.
Additional attractions
are mineral and fossil
swapping. silent auctions
and films. Bring your
gemstones and minerals
for identification by
qualified specialists.
Admission is free.
Tag Day
Each year the Toronto
Humane Society cares for
more than 50,000 khst, abus-
ed and injured animals.
They are able to do this job
because of the generosity
of the caring public.
Tag toy is Sat. Sept. 28
and the Toronto Humane
Society needs your hep.
When you see the can-
vassers, do your part to
make Toronto a better
place for animals and peo-
ple.
Play Safe!
DON'T DRINK
AND DRIVE
[co-
tjt.03 IARY y D
Continued
TUES. SEPT. 17
a:30 p.m. READING SERIES
Dutch State prize winner Remco Campert and "Vondeg"
prize winner Judith Herzberg read from their works as part of
the Amsterdam Via Toronto Festival in the Brigantine Room,
York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Admission is free.
Call 364-5665 for details.
WED. SEPT. 18
10 a.m. REGISTRATION FOR SENIORS
Birkdale seniors are holding registration for fall classes at
Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Classes are
open to everyone 55 years and over.
12 noon i 2:30 pm. FILMS FOR SENIORS
"Comfort and Joy", starring Bill Paterson and Eleanor
David, will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario
Science Centre. Admission is free for seniors. The movie will
be screened again at 7:30 p.m. for general audiences and ad-
mission then is $3.
1:30 to 4p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Mental Health Coordinating Group of Scarborough is
holding its official opening and Open House at the northwest
corner of Ellesmere Ave. & Markham Rd., Suite 301. Mayor
Gus Harris will officiate at the opening ceremonies at 2 p.m.
Light refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 3 p.m. MUSIC APPRECIATION SERIES
Marfan Mozetich, contemporary Canadian composer, will
talk about "The New Romanticism", the new directions in
contemporary music, in the Common Room at the Wagman
Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614
Scarborough, too Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. bet-
ween Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd., sponsors a weekly
euchre every Wednesday. Admission is $1.50 including prizes
.and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
5 Pin Blind
Bowling
League
A small group of blind and
visually impaired persons
have banded together to
form a bowling league.
The group meets every
Sunday, commencing Sept.
8, at 1:30 p.m at the Comet
Five Pin Bowling Alley,
and new members are
always welcome.
Fully sighted volunteers
are .needed to help with
scoring and coaching. if
you are interested in join-
ing the league or volunteer-
ing, please contact Herb
Colucci at 438-32T1 for fur-
ther information.
Speaking
Our Peace
Scarborough Women's
Centre presents "Speaking
Our Peace", a film about
women peace and power on
Wed. Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. in
the auditorium at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre.
The film will be folbwed
by a discussion led by Kay
McPherson, peace activist
and executive member of
the Voice of Women. ,
..Speaking Our Peace" is
based on the conviction
that women's skills and ex-
perience as peacemakers
within families and com-
munities must be applied to
the global, social, and
political forum if we are to
achieve everlasting peace.
The film was produced by
the National Film Board.
co -directors Terri Mash
and Bonnie Sherr Klein.
Youth
Pilgrimage
In celebration of Interna-
tional Youth Year, there
will be a pilgrimage entitl-
ed "Pilgrimage for
Others". held on Stn. Sept.
22nd beginning at 9:30 a.m.
with the celebration of the
Eucharist by Cardinal
Carter at York University
and ed at Mary Lake
Shrine in King City (20
km).
The day will conchde with
a creative festival at Mary
Lake Shrine.
For more information call
863.6702.
-' A
Wed. Sept. 11. lt)8S THE NEWS/ POST Page S
They Went Salmon Fishing
Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, Ward 5 Alderman Marilyn Mushinsku and Stan
Bowes went out on take Ontario last week to see if it was true that there were a lot of
salmon just waiting to be caught. Unfortunately, they picked a bad day for fishing. but still
came up with two fish and had a great view of the Scarborough Bluffs. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Seniors Have Poor Dental Health
by Gay Abbate
Seniors living in Scar-
borough nursing homes
and homes for the aged
have poor dental health
because they cannot afford
dental treatment, a study
has found.
The study, released last
week to the Scarborough
Board of Health. found that
almost half of the patients
examined in the nine in-
stitutions require dental
treatment. Of the patients
examined 65% said they
would seek professional
care if they did not have to
pay for it.
The survey. the first of its
kind in the Metro area, was
conducted by Rosemarie
McIntyre, a dental
hygienist with the Scar-
borough health department
and Dr. Marjorie Jackson,
a former professor of den-
tistry at U. of T.
For the study. 345 seniors
between the ages of 65 and
lot were examined. The
study found that 40% of
then had some sort of joint
problem. only 26% had one
or more of their natural
teeth and 30% of all den-
tures and appliances were
cracked, chipped or had
missing teeth.
The study found that there
were three major pro -
,N•] M
bleats: patients who could
not or had not been able to
afford dental care had
worse dental health; nurs-
ing staff is not trained to
help patients take care of
their oral health: and
many patients lost their
dentures.
The latter is due in part to
being shifted to hospitals
and in part to the patients
themselves who often
remove the dentures and
forget where they placed
them.
The report concludes:
Although economic sup-
port for other health ser-
vices for the aged are
generally available. sup-
port for dental care is
almost non-existent.
Methods have to be devised
in both the private and
public sectors to remove
the necessity of seeking
dental professionals who
will prm-ide care for reduc-
ed fees or without charge_'.
Alderman Brian Ashton. a
member of the Board of
Health, has taken this con-
chisim one step further
and is calling on the pro-
vince to imiplm rat a den-
tal pian for seniors.
Ashtop said that the fin-
dings can be applied to
other institutions across
the province and therefore
AT
the need is too great for
municipalities to provide
dental care to seniors.
Health, including dental
health is a provincial
responsibility and the pro-
vince should be paying for
it. Municipalities cannot af-
ford to provide dental care
from property taxes,"
Ashton said.
The Board of Health is
now investigating what
dental programs for
seniors, if any exist in On-
tario, and who pays for
them before formulating
any specific recommenda-
tions based on the report.
St. John
Ambulance
CPR Course
St. John Ambulance is of-
fering a one session Car-
diopulmonary Resuscita-
tion cause an Wed. Sept.
18.
The course will be held at
Agincourt Community Cen-
tre, 31 Glen Watford Dr.
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
For further details or to
register call St. Joos Am-
bulance, Metro Toronto
Training Department, at
967-244.
•
RICHMOND HILL
9201 YON G E ST.
L4C 6Z2 (416) 889-6382
2 NEW LOCATIONS
SCARBOROUGH
19 GLEN WATFORD DRIVE
M 1 S 267 (416) 293-7739
wrau m awe Mora
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 11, 1965
Bill Watt's WoD::r1d:s::)Centennial Rouge United Church
by Millie Null adhere to our basic pri
ON RECORD:
"The steps of a good man
are ordered by The Lord."
We're not sure that we are
a good man though we are
trying. ( Very trying we ex-
pect.)
Still, one wonders if our
steps were perhaps
ordered on a recent even-
ing at The Cops.
We were there for the an-
nouncements of the Juno
Award nominees. The
Junes are the awards
determined annually for
the best Canadian recor-
ding artists. You'll have
read about the nominations
by now and we'll be repor-
ting on the awards as and
when.
While there, we were
seeking James Monaco of
A. & M. records to renew
old and continuing acquain-
tance which we did but
before we met him we
mistook another for him.
Of course. we apologized
for our social gaffe but
were quickly put at ease by
the young man whose name
is Pat Marino. He is an ex -
con. a born-again Christian
and a recording artist of
gospel songs that he writes
and arranges himself.
We've since listened to his
album He Was Willing
(C.L.M. Records) and are
here to write that it's just
about the best gospel
album - certainly one of the
most enjoyable - that we've
experienced.
The songs are joyful. not
dirge like and are perform-
ed with verve and a sinceri-
Johnnie Guy
Appearing
Until September 14th
at
CCU92YNEY's
September 16th - 28th
ADAM TIMOON
0 , i -( i .v
55 Hallaowl Place
Willowdale 493-7000
ty that comes through
clearly for the eager and
perhaps, not so eager
auditor.
To our ear Mr. Marino
sounds the way we rather
imagine the late Jim Croce
might have sounded doing
gospel. As always, the best
cut is a hatter of personal
opinion but we suggest it's
Jesus Is With Me. Just a
joyful album and well
recommended by your
scribbler.
Also at The Copa we ran
into Kathryn Kates who
tells us she is now
representing a most
talented young guitarist
named Jeff Healey who can
be seen on Sept. 19th and
20th at The Isabella.
Ordinarily we wouldn't be
overly impressed. there
sometimes seems to be a
glut of talented guitarists.
We suggest, however, that
Mr. Healey is rather
special. He's blind and his
foot steps must be guided.
And. while we're on mat-
ters of the soul, allow us to
remind all that the Ar-
chbishop of Canterbury
I.talcheon will be held in
the Grand Ballroom of the
Sherton Centre next
Wednesday.
For further Information,
call 363 -Mi.
UPCOMING:
Next week at The
O'Keefe, and for a regret-
tably short run, it's master
illusionist Doug Haring.
As a magician Mr. Herr-
ing seems to be somewhere
between David Coppelfield
and the original Blackstone
with a touch of Dante
remember "sim, salla
bim"?) thrown in for good
measure.
As an entertainer he is. we
believe, uauque with an act
that caters for the older
members of the audience
who hanker for legerde-
main and the younger who
respond to a modern
musical beat. Go, see him.
You'll enjoy.
Next Monday, Toni
Tenille, she of the freckled
bosom and smashing legs,
opens the Fall Winter
season of the Imperial
Room.
To be honest, many people
remember her chiefly as
the distaff side of The Cap-
tain and Tenille and that's
a pity. Not to put down the
output d the talented duo,
it's a fact that Miss Tenille
is -very much an artist in
her own right and one of the
best lyric interpreters
around.
And, for those of you get-
ting a little long in the
tooth, she is indeed the
daughter of Frank Tenille,
one of the better big band
singers of the thirties.
AU COURANT
No, we haven't accepted a
proffered position with the
Hartford, Connecticut
Courant; we just think that
An Courant is a pretty
snazzy cut line about im-
portant entertainment
events that are here, now.
Tom Jones is at The
O'Keefe and well worth
one's attention and custom.
He is, dare we say it?, an
entertainer of the old
school in that he truly puts
out for his audience. If he
were not in such superb
physical shape he might
well have faded from the
major popular scene by
now.
But. he keeps himself in
shape and, what's more, be
keeps his act in shape with
a nice blend d familiar
favourites and later offer-
ings. We've always enjoyed
T.J. and are constrained to
say that we've always en-
joyed him best at The
O'Keefe which is large
enough to hold his booming
masculinity but not so
large that he becomes a
mere performing dot an a
stage.
Pia Zadora doesn't open
until Sept. 30th ( our bwth-
day - 15 1 2" neck, 35"
sleeve) but you can see her
tonight of Global in the
farce comedy "Pajama
Tops.. with Robert Klein
and Susan George.
Presents for 1985 tab. its 9th season of theatncal pleasure. sorneth" to suit everyone.
Our Town by Thornton W1{der,Sept 19 -Oct 5.
The Thurber Carnival b,, Thurber, rla'.14 -3U.
The Father byStrinciberg.Jan i6.-Feb1
The Government Inspector adapted by Pleter Raby.Apr 3 19.
You're a Good Man,Charlie Brown by Charles Schulz, Mayl5-3L
Performances 8.3Upm Wed thru SM,2pm Sun at Fairview Library Theatre.
15 Fairview Mall Drive,
5 shows for the price d 4 Willowdale,Orltario.
Visa accepted
s"bs`rip`iom $32.00 431 ?170
For further information and resenations call. Boot office
Senior citizen special subscription. Sunday matinees only, 5 shows $24
Our Town by Thornton Wilder
Directed by Adrian Pecknold
SEPT. 19th. - OCT. 5th.
Thursdays to Saturdays 8.30 p.m. Sundays 2 p.m.
Wed. Oct. 2nd. 8.30 p.m.
Single tickets $8 Senior and group rates available
Information and reservations 431-7170
ON STAGE:
A reviewer of anything,
but particularly the leisure
arts, must be on guard not
to confuse his lack of en-
thusiasm with a possible
lack of value. In other'
words, if be can't explain
why he doesn't like
something, then he must
not say it is bad or the
Orwellian ungood.
Given that caveat, we
must say that the current
production of Seven Brides
For Seven Brothers at the
Royal Alex is a good one
since we really can't give
valid reasons for any other
assessment.
Oh, the production values
are most certainly ques-
tionable; the scene
changers seem to have
been trained by a troupe of
elephant dancers. One
presumes, however, that
by the time this reaches
print, they will have
achieved a proper
discipline. It's expected as
well that the fundamentals
of masking a set to the size
of a stage will have been
realized.
Too, one could criticize
the sin" of Roni Page in
the lead role of Milly. Her
tremolo makes her sound
like Edith Pial with an
English accent. That's not
bad, of course, but hardly
in keeping with the Oregon
of the 1850s.
As Adam, Steve
Devereaux speaks with a
voice like that of Monte
Markham. Unfortunately,
he also sings like him.
The music of Gene dePaul
and Johnny Mercer re-
mains undistinguished but
it's spirited and hurni able
Hamilton and Averill
pawn 7
Scarboro Cable
WED. SEPT. 11
P M
12.00 Scarboro Today
L2 15 Lifestyle
12 30 Stnetly Poliuua
2 3300SP
Scarboro
3 00 This Business Of Lhvwg
-0m0 Po
- Cities
ymeaun spectacular
Dance
5 00 Scarboro Today
5 i5 Lifestyle
5:30 Strictly Politics
6 00 6 30 P eti Perspectives
an Canada
00 Mantas' Games Tema
6:00 Stor�Zane
630 Sc bar oro Today
6:15 Lel_gy
9:00 Strictly Politica
9 30 When... You Get Older
10:00 West Indian Showcase
10:30 Labour News
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Litertyk
11.30 Strictly Politics
THURS. SEPT. 12
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Westyle
12:30 strictly Politics
1:00 Community Messages
1:30 Maltese Show
2:00 An of Karate
2:30 Community Messages
3:45 Reach For The Job
4:00 Thursday Afternoon
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 strict)"q mor
Pobtics
6:00 Stan Of Torow
6:30 Advent
700 Labour News
7:30 Sports Talk
8:30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Lifestyle
9:60 strictly, Politics
9:30 T.B A.
10:00 Scarboro Tenants Update
10:30 Irish Folk Show
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lif le
it :30 strictly Politics
FRI. SEPT. 13
P.M.
12:10 Scarboro Today
12:15 Lifestyle
12:30 TBA
1:06 Readers Corner
2:00 Of Consuming Interest
2:30 Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 Children's storytime
6'00 10 For Kids
6:30 Innis & Rilev Newsmakers
7:00 Masters' Gaines 9wunrdag
6:30 Scarboo Today
6:M k
9:00 Conssetim
10 06— on Caftedib
Bop Cormier Show
11:00 Scarboro Today
1115 Lifestyle
SAT. SEPT. 14
P.M.
12:00 Cluldren's S'rydme
rs
1:00 This a.. Oi
1:30 Scarboro Tenants Update
2 00 Labour News
2:30 Communit e
4:30 Cy
V
squat' iec
7:00 Art of Karate
900 Thursday Af>Dernoon Live
10:00 west Inbar Shohucax
10:30 Visions Of Punjab
11:00 When You Get Older
SUN. SEPT. 15
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro This week
12:30 Community Messages
1:00 Advent
1:30 Comcil Replay followed
by Community Messages.
MON. SEPT. 16
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
1:00 T.B.A. to 7p m.
7:00 visions Of Punjab
6:00 Scarboro Taunts Updal
0:30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Litestyle
9:00 Strict�i�y Politics
9:30 This Business of Living
10:00 Maltese Show
10:30 Visions of Punjab
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifle
11:30 Strictly Politica
TUES. SEPT. 17
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 tf' cotyle
S
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:00 Arta Scarborough
2:00 Corununity Messages
4:45 Reach For the Job
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifest
5:30 strict yl Politica
6:00 Honzon
?:00Tra Post
8:00 Art of rate
0:45 Lifeatvk
9:00 Stec y Politics
9:30 T.B.A.
10:00 T.B.A.
10:se
30 west Indian Shwoca
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 r
11:30 = Polities
m-
ticipate please contact the
We're back to 11:00
ciples and build the
church office.
o'clock services with a cof-
changes around them so we
fee hour following as the
can stand firm in our faith
'We welcomed Evelyn
fall season gets under way.
and moral living. Changes
Dempsey back from a sum_
Mr. Butler spoke of Hope
cause troubles; troubles
mer in the west but are
in a Changing World and
lead to endurance which in
sorry to report Bill has
brought his usual fine
turn leads to hope•
been left behind in hospital
message to thea
The young people are
in Grande Prairie. He took
tion.
reminded that Sunday
a tumble while visiting son
We are all well aware of
School has started and we
David in Peace River, has
the changes which have
look forward to having you
a broken wrist, the other
taken place in our world in
back again. One of our
one sprained and there
the past 25 to 5o years -
newer members, Marlene
seems to be some damage
technological, educational
Roberts, has accepted
to the ankle injured two
and in religion. And
responsibility for playing
years ago in a motor acci-
cdlanges must came about
the piano which will give an
dent. We hope he will be
as we cannott things
opportunity for the
back with us soon.
to stand and we can-
children to ea more
tenure tolive in the dark
sing during their' Pro-
Mr. Downes, husband of
bconfusing changes may
Geneva and father of I
a
be but
The The Sacrament of Bap-
Foley, is also in hospital
we must accept them; the
tism will be administered
Centenary and we wish him
thing to remember is that
on Sutlday Sept. 27th. Any
better health in the days
with the change we must
parents wishing to par-
ahead.
Stage Door Membership Drive
Stage Door Theatre is ac-
schedule for 1965186 in-
Phillip King's comedy
tively seeking new
eludes Neil Simon's conn-
"Here We Come Gather -
members to audition for its
edy "Come Blow Your
ing", May 8, 9 & 10.
winter or spring produc-
Horn". Nov. 14, 15 & 16;
Anyone interested in
tions, or to help in produc-
Agatha Christie's thriller
auditioning. or for further
tion areas.
"Murder Is Announced",
information, call ELsbeth
The theatre's show
Feb. 14, 15, 20, 21 & 22 and
Caswell at 283-7164.
We were at the taping and
as augmented by the new
Maroun for a nice, nice
have to say that Miss
songs of A] Kasha and Joel
party. And, we still think
Zadora is pretty good. The
Hirschhorn.
we're better looking than
real star though and the
Stephanie Carter's
John Dawe!
biggest surprise is Robert
choreography is better
Klein. Yes, we know you
than that of Michael Kidd
Don't
he's a great stand up
( whose isn't?) and the
idknow
wind
comedian and monologist
Hugh Durrant costumes
but wait until you see him
are bright and serviceable.
'•
up the
as a comic actor .. with a
So Seven Brides has much
111
French accent already!
going for it and should not
As you mead thm we are at
be held accountable for not
The Variety Dinner
getting much going for
Theatre for the opening of
your scribbler.
A Day In Hollywood. A
Maybe we need a holiday.
Night In The Ukraine with
Catherine McKinnon and
Come to think of it, this pro -
duction might be just the
L^
Charlene Shipp.
thing for a summer
We. frankly, haven't a
theatre. But, for The Alec'
:
robe bow this production
FAST EXIT:
\ 1,
will approximate the
Nice to see old friends
original that featured Marx
again at the kickoff for the
Brothers clones and clowns
Global Fall Winter season
but we'll report back on
what we see.
on television. More details)
when space permits but
just wanted to thank Da 'd
�+' �r�
ON STAGE:
A reviewer of anything,
but particularly the leisure
arts, must be on guard not
to confuse his lack of en-
thusiasm with a possible
lack of value. In other'
words, if be can't explain
why he doesn't like
something, then he must
not say it is bad or the
Orwellian ungood.
Given that caveat, we
must say that the current
production of Seven Brides
For Seven Brothers at the
Royal Alex is a good one
since we really can't give
valid reasons for any other
assessment.
Oh, the production values
are most certainly ques-
tionable; the scene
changers seem to have
been trained by a troupe of
elephant dancers. One
presumes, however, that
by the time this reaches
print, they will have
achieved a proper
discipline. It's expected as
well that the fundamentals
of masking a set to the size
of a stage will have been
realized.
Too, one could criticize
the sin" of Roni Page in
the lead role of Milly. Her
tremolo makes her sound
like Edith Pial with an
English accent. That's not
bad, of course, but hardly
in keeping with the Oregon
of the 1850s.
As Adam, Steve
Devereaux speaks with a
voice like that of Monte
Markham. Unfortunately,
he also sings like him.
The music of Gene dePaul
and Johnny Mercer re-
mains undistinguished but
it's spirited and hurni able
Hamilton and Averill
pawn 7
Scarboro Cable
WED. SEPT. 11
P M
12.00 Scarboro Today
L2 15 Lifestyle
12 30 Stnetly Poliuua
2 3300SP
Scarboro
3 00 This Business Of Lhvwg
-0m0 Po
- Cities
ymeaun spectacular
Dance
5 00 Scarboro Today
5 i5 Lifestyle
5:30 Strictly Politics
6 00 6 30 P eti Perspectives
an Canada
00 Mantas' Games Tema
6:00 Stor�Zane
630 Sc bar oro Today
6:15 Lel_gy
9:00 Strictly Politica
9 30 When... You Get Older
10:00 West Indian Showcase
10:30 Labour News
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Litertyk
11.30 Strictly Politics
THURS. SEPT. 12
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Westyle
12:30 strictly Politics
1:00 Community Messages
1:30 Maltese Show
2:00 An of Karate
2:30 Community Messages
3:45 Reach For The Job
4:00 Thursday Afternoon
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 strict)"q mor
Pobtics
6:00 Stan Of Torow
6:30 Advent
700 Labour News
7:30 Sports Talk
8:30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Lifestyle
9:60 strictly, Politics
9:30 T.B A.
10:00 Scarboro Tenants Update
10:30 Irish Folk Show
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lif le
it :30 strictly Politics
FRI. SEPT. 13
P.M.
12:10 Scarboro Today
12:15 Lifestyle
12:30 TBA
1:06 Readers Corner
2:00 Of Consuming Interest
2:30 Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 Children's storytime
6'00 10 For Kids
6:30 Innis & Rilev Newsmakers
7:00 Masters' Gaines 9wunrdag
6:30 Scarboo Today
6:M k
9:00 Conssetim
10 06— on Caftedib
Bop Cormier Show
11:00 Scarboro Today
1115 Lifestyle
SAT. SEPT. 14
P.M.
12:00 Cluldren's S'rydme
rs
1:00 This a.. Oi
1:30 Scarboro Tenants Update
2 00 Labour News
2:30 Communit e
4:30 Cy
V
squat' iec
7:00 Art of Karate
900 Thursday Af>Dernoon Live
10:00 west Inbar Shohucax
10:30 Visions Of Punjab
11:00 When You Get Older
SUN. SEPT. 15
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro This week
12:30 Community Messages
1:00 Advent
1:30 Comcil Replay followed
by Community Messages.
MON. SEPT. 16
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
1:00 T.B.A. to 7p m.
7:00 visions Of Punjab
6:00 Scarboro Taunts Updal
0:30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Litestyle
9:00 Strict�i�y Politics
9:30 This Business of Living
10:00 Maltese Show
10:30 Visions of Punjab
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifle
11:30 Strictly Politica
TUES. SEPT. 17
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 tf' cotyle
S
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:00 Arta Scarborough
2:00 Corununity Messages
4:45 Reach For the Job
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifest
5:30 strict yl Politica
6:00 Honzon
?:00Tra Post
8:00 Art of rate
0:45 Lifeatvk
9:00 Stec y Politics
9:30 T.B.A.
10:00 T.B.A.
10:se
30 west Indian Shwoca
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 r
11:30 = Polities
'* :r.'��;-a ,mow w''';
Mo
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- GRANV�,p?EC
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SG
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2 K9 BAG
la9
2 PER FAMILY
UWT
Wed. Sept. 11, 1985 THE NEWS IPOST Page 7
R 3 pS �R FAMILY
PROpUCT OF ONfARlO
FRESH
FANIILY
UNLIT 2 `_
13�R�1 Y
PAST
AAGE��G-
Yl�.1 5 PAY
K
PER fAM�
OREB
VEGTAEES MIMEO VE6EIASLES, Op CORN KERNEL RpZEN
S�REN�H
FRjES I KG. BAG 0
0
AS7R0 NATut L
YLtVJEO FAVOURS A75 9 tub —
We Reserve The Right
To Limit Quantities
MA"lARE�EA
CHEESE ,z�.�Q
LANC►A
SpAGHE- 6O IVT
SAUCE 99
CHEDDAR
CHEESEOf b
— Prices Effective
Weed. Sept11-Tues S0.17
For your shoPPin9 eonv0e6onee
Opon Mon. - Fri. a a.m.- 10 p m.
Saturday 7 a.m.-10 P.m.
s
atllYat
—THE TROPICS
fqtom
BANANAS
OF u.zw •
FRES
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PNO�
FRESH
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PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 30
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UCT ONTARIO
NADA NO
IFI.CWER
—Two Scarborough Locations
To Serve You Better!
-17 �-.- —
ELLESMERE Rd. LAWRENCE AVE.E.
at Kennedy & Bennett Rd.
Page S THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Sept. I1, 1985
- ADS Classified ads can be accepted
CLASSIFIED up to 5 p.m. Mondays
call 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTEDJ I HELP WANTED PERSONAL DANCE LESSONS
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Drs of AgmcaurT
&.c Nt,,..,.:.Id
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.26), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Matson Pubishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111, Agincourt. M1 3S4
or drop in to 150 Milner Ave.,
Unh 35, Scarborough. 291-
2563.
E:ART
Del Bello Gallery
Services in custom quality
framing, stone lithograph
printing for artists.
363 Ousen Servet west.
Toronto
S 3400
AUCTION SALE
Sat. Sept. 14th
Auction Sale
of Fwnhurs. Antiques,
Tools, the propeAy of
HERB FARRIER
,23 Montreal St_ StouttwOo
Including fridge. stove.
washer, dryer. freezer. Oak
dresser. Buffet, colour T.V.
5 dining chairs, bedroom
suites. chesterfield & chair,
sewing machine. Hi-Fi
recorder etc.. chest draw-
ers, trunk, scales, Pine
cupboard, mantle clock,
Aladin lamp, lawn mower,
number of tools, many
good clean items out of a
good home. Terms cash.
Sale at 11 a.m
N011r i PHIL FAULKNER
EARL MUSLIN
AUL'TIONEERS
BABYSITTING
WANTED elderly Nannie
smoker fond f ch ldrer►
non-rgo r
references. Fallibrook &
Queen. evening hours. Can
891-0714 Days, 438-95M
Business Evenings.
BUSINESS
WORD Processing, fast ac-
curate service by seasoned
professionals. Also 100%
handson training on Wang
system. 283.1965.
CAREER
TRAINING
a`�• �. feet .s..,t
Get A Future
No More Layoffs
Be A Hairstylist
Just 10 months
(day classes)
Evening Classes
Available
Small Classes
Personal Up -To -Date
Instruction
Great Atmosphere
Gov't. Loan Assistance
CALL TODAY
164 Danforth Ave.
at Broednaw Station
466-8725
5 scnoola M Onfano
Wanted Experienced Full Time
TELLER
For our branch at Kingston Road and McCowan In
Scarborough. Must be willing to work flexible hours.
National Trust Co.
261-6149
PART TIME
Are you available
Wednesdays from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Then join our adult driver distribution team. It's
good exercise, can be fun and results in money
for your car, mortgage or vacation!
MUST HAVE CAR
For information call 291-2583
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LTD.
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 pay cheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience. pease write
1O= Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victors Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
PART TIME
WAITRESS WANTED
For Lunches
Sisters Eatery
4 Old Kingston Road West Hill
282-8243
2 McNWofnen
trtae . for dean -up work.
Some heavy lifting. some
evenings. West Hill area.
Cart a467312,10-5
ask for AN or BM
or 1a77 -41I770
MW law" awasaga.
Volunteers Needed
The Catholic Children's Aid
Society, Scarborough, needs
Volunteers to be group
Waders, big brothers and big
sisters, tutors, friendly
visitors, peer counsellors,
parental relief providers,
case aides, clerical aides,
and drivers. Training is
provided. Call the Volunteer
Department at 438-1812 for
further information.
REAL ESTATE
AT PORT PERRY 1.5 acre
MarkhamlEglinton
Reliable person to work in
Launderette. Friday,
Saturday, Sunday from 5 to
10 P.M.
665.7088
caaadiall PfsMellffs kdsets
fleeu,na rmmedlattly FuNPan-Tia
General Labour Manufacturing Pfa
No "verlen— necee—V
some shin work r.puM.a.
Appy in prison
9300 Stoppard Ave. East or call
Glenn or Deanna 263.7110
NSD To KNOW
SOWTHIW ABOl1T
Ian
CMNITY?
call Judi Watkin
�ekam��a��Ctn=
pie 4974WAa
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, aro% *!h helpW
eorrmur!v.�`e ma',en
$ Earn 10,000 to
100,000 Yearly $
In the nutritional business
part/full time. Control your
weight and improve your
health. Free weekly counsel -
Ong and business seminars
to ensure your success. If
you are serious about a
change. Call L. Mumford.
416.222.1495.
LOSE weight now! Improve
stamina, and health guaran-
teed or your money back.
Distributorship available.
Herbal nutritional program.
Call Lori Mumford. 222-1495.
EDANCE::LIESSONSI
AGINCOURT WEST HILL
SCARBOROUGH
w TINY TOTS
BALLET 6 TAP
e CHILDREN'S S TEENS JA22 a TAP
is ADULT -AEROBICS at
JAZZ
447-0047
MOIRA HOWIE
School of Denclrtg
ASTDA, AISM.
Ballet, tap and jazz.
Classes start Sept. 21st
BrlmWy and EgNnton
69®-8667
MUSI
INSTRUCTION
MUSIC
INSTRUCTION
PIANO LESSONS
Peraonakzed anngwl cotaees,
adults and children. Exparlenced
taectm, eomPoeer and editor.
wardeniSNNes area.
4957327
Piano classes are offered in your local schools
under the auspices of
The Canadian Bureau for
Advancement of Music
Teacher Mrs. I. Voinbergs, HRCT.
Register for Mason Road P.S.
Tuesday. Sept. 17th at 4 p.m.
Charlottetown P.S.
Wednesday, September 16th at 4 p.m.
Gulldwood P.S.
Thursday, Sept. 19th at 4 p.m.
Centennial P.S.
Friday. Sept. 20th at 4 p.m.
For more information phase call 261.5254.
R b R MUSIC Stud's. Private
lessons in piano. singing
and drums. Kennedy south
of Danforth Road. 2863841
Piano Lessons
Piano, Organ, Voice, Theory
University qualified
teachers, R.C.M. and con-
temporary. Kingston Road
at Morningside. 299.8210.
=IMPROVEMENT
E
CURLING - New members Birchmount/Huntingwoocil
for mixed league. Exper- Finch. Experienced teacher.
Wncsd players or beginners. Adult beginners welcome
Can 447-9437 or 222-4076 too!! 2932133. FUCKE
atter 5.00. CONTRACTING INC.
- _ _•-----___-------------__-- Carpenter A CaOwtetnuker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
NURSERY PAINTING & Additions, Porches and
DECORATING Fences etc. Free esti-
& DAYCARE "'ares. LIc. B1307.
439-7644
EPIPHANY
NURSERY SCHOOL
700 Kennedy Road
(South of Eglinton)
9 a.m. -11:30 a.m.
September - June
Licenced school
Qualified staff
Reasonable rates
261-7659
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
TV, RADIO
I _ &HI FI
PRpPERTIES ' I cal Huhu '
FOR SALE
aaaaa��
Pickering
Pfirate House Sale
White's Road South
Detached nicely decorated hones. 3
bedrooms. 3 bathrooms. daiOle
law"e. Dishwashw included
ASKING $11111,9110.
Call 839.4647
SEWING Classes on How to
Use Patterns. 757-1226.
1875A Lawrence Ave. E. at
Pharmacy.
CANADIAN Old-Tyme Step
Dancing Lessons. All ages
welcome. Please write to
Box "L"Watson Publishing
[HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T.V. a STEREO
CALL US FOR
BETTER SERVICE
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755.5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
lots overlooking lake, Co.Ltd.,150 Milner Ave.Unit
custom homes. Jeanne 35, Scarborough, Ont. MIS
Hughes 427-6734: Cliff OFFICE SPACE 3R3. PICK YOUR OWN
Harden 728-1333. Bowes 6 FOR RENT
Cocks Limited,Realtor. TRUCKING
985-9815.
.......... .. .....
Airconditioned Office CAREERS
Space 300 sq. ft. and up. For
I
For Real Estate Services
Taylor -Made
to your needs
Gary W. Taylor
Sales Representative
Bus: 439-4222
Res: 2M-3605
information call 755.6508,
757-6965, regular office
hours.
VACATION
PROPERTIES
Beautiful lake shoe lots
on Georgina Island
South snore of Lake Somem well
treed. clean wafer 50 Mlles north of
Metro By Govemment lase. Lase"
ran ,bout feoo per year 10 or 20
rears
c.e ros.W•,aae
for tour el lief.
A Career In Trucking'
Transport drivers needed. Now is
the time to train for your Class
"A" License. For pre-screening
interview and job placement intor-
mation contact Mery Orr's Trans-
port Driver Training. Brampton
(416)791.1292.
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training 8 placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
(►onvary of KMpaton Rd.)
For ail your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we
do them all. Speciagzing
In remodelling of
bathroor. .
METRO LIC. P661
431-2168
M J Electrical
Service dt Sales
All electrical repairs
Small and large appliances
and new installation.
431-26,54
3254 Lawrence Ave. E,
Sendals Plaza
=PICKUR OWN
Pick Your Own
APPLES & PEARS
at
KAZMAR FARMS
401 East to Brock Rd. North
7 km north on Brock follow the signs.
Open gveryday including weekends
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
683-7990
Continued On Page 9
I T
X Xe
CLASSIFIED ADS
Continued From Page 8
=SERVICES L SERVICES
al�
Landlords Support Centre
Assist Landlords in the following areas...
Eviction Procedures • Documents Preparations •
Consultations • Screening For Desirable Tenantls)
'Help Is Hem
If you wish to discuss any problems relating to your
property, or In need of proper form for Tenancy
Agreement.
698.6540
WORD PROCESSING CENTRE
Con""" Soc twin Sorwww
Reports, Mailing Lists, ResumAs, Letters b etc.
PHOTOCOPY $ DIFFERENT COLOURS
REDUCTION OR ENLARGEMENT
Whatever your size or your business, we can handle
your job. We are proud of our reputation of quality.
When you need help last,
CALL WORD PROCESSING CENTRE
698-44M
t EAtut worm PROCEsentO ACCEPTMW FOtt SEPT. /4M
MOVING & BROA LD OOM
CARTAGE
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion. repairs and sales. Work
LICENSED b INSURED guaranteed. 75943255.
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING b CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
Story Contest
For Over 60's
Canadians over 60 are in-
vited to share their per-
sonal insights into
Canada's past by entering
the Heritage '85 Story Con-
test, sponsored by the Na-
tional Parks Centennial
Citizens' Committee.
The committee is a non-
profit group, established by
the federal Minister of the
Environment to promote
the importance of heritage
conservation during 1985,
Canada's National Parks
Centennial year.
VIA Rail Canada is
donating two grand prizes,
one for the winning story in
English and one for the
winning story in French.
Both grand prize
will enjoy a VIA Rail
Getaway trip for two, in-
cluding rail transportation
and three nights hotel ac-
commodation.
Up to 10 entries will
receive a special
honoumrable mention prize
from the NPCCC.
The contest is open to all
Canadians, 6o years and
over. Entries must be un-
published stories, fictional
or factual, not more than
2,000 words long. The sub-
ject must relate to an event
or era in Canadian history.
Judges will be represen-
tatives of the literary com-
munity.
Stories must be typed
double-spaced on white
paper with 2" margins on
the top, bottom and sides.
Pages must be numbered
with the author's name on
each page. A separate
typed page with the
author's name, address,
telephone number and age
must be attached.
Entries must be mailed by
September 30, 1985 to:
Heritage '85 Stories,
NPCCC Office, 258
Adelaide St. E., Toronto,
M5A 1N1.
Clergy
Heading
To School
A growing number of
area ministers will be
heading back to school next
month for continuing
education- About 100 from
Metro Toronto and district
enrolled last year in
courses at Ontario
willSeminary in
according to
the school's vice-president,
Dr. Ian Rennie.
—Ministers, like those in
professions, business,
labour and industry. are
recognizing the need for
constant updating to cope
with the changes and
challenges in contem-
Pwary may," says Ren-
nie, a Presbyterian
minister, who heads the
faculty at the
transdenominational
Courses are scheduled to
mesh with a pastor's
timetable. For instance,
four daytime classes are
held each Monday, often
regarded as a pastor's day
of rest and relaxation. Five
courses are offered on
weekday evenings - three
on Monday and one each on
Tuesday and Thursday.
These three-hour classes,
which get underway in the
second week of September,
encompass a wide variety
of subjects, including scrip
tural studies, biblical
languages, theological
studies and practical
Jamboree
Rousing
Success
Over 10,000 Scouts and
Venturers from all across
Canada, and some from the
United States, Jamaica
and other countries, caught
the scouting spirit in atten-
ding the sixth Canadian
Jamboree held at Guelph
Lake Conservation Area in
July.
A grand total of 604
youths from the Greater
Toronto Region proudly
represented Toronto at the
jamboree. The Toronto
presence was well known
thanks to its distinctive
baseball caps and crests.
The participants enjoyed
the wide variety of ac-
tivities available and the
chance to try new and ex-
citing events, like sailing,
windsurfing and computers
at Future World.
Scouts and Venturers
alike survived the rain,
wind, sun and each other's
cooking, and had a super
time doing it.
Wed. July loth was a
special day for future par-
ticipants of jamborees; it
was Cub flay with over
3,000 cabs, leaders and
parents visiting from all
over Ontario.
A special word of thank
must be given to those
leaders and jamboree staff
who gave up their time to
assure the success of this
event.
Seeing Eye
Dogs For
The Blind
The 38 Lions' Chubs of
Greater Toronto are begin-
ning a new Seeing Eye Dog
Project called "Canine Vi-
sion of Canada".
This project was brought
about and started by
assessing each mnernber of
the Lions' clubs $100. In the
case of the Toronto Duf-
fenn Lions' Club the 19
members gave $1900 and
more will be given in the
future if needed.
Idea of the project is to
give any person a seeing
eye dog free of charge plus
accommodation, food and
shelter in Oakville for 60
days to train the person to
ministry. The seminary is
authorized to grant full
credit for the courses
taught by the school's full-
time and adjunct faculty.
The 100 ministers and
other church workers who
enrolled in last year's
clases came from virtually
every Protestant
denomination. The
transdenominational
seminary, which has doubl-
ed its enrollment over the
past four years, has faculty
members from six
denominations.
" The German -Canadian Club
of Pickering
t
K. G. Old Severin
OKTOBERFEST DANCE
SAT. OCT. 5TH
East Shote Community Centre
(Liverpool Rd. south of Bayly)
7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
• Music by the Lidos
• Food by Gisella's Deiikatessen
Tickets $6 per person • may be purchased from
Licence Bureau 831.3525
or call 6394510,839-8111116 or 463.8749
Wed. Sept. 11, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
Toys For Salvation Army
David and Fiona T?nomson
of Ion Mills were part of
over 800 motorcyclists who
crowded the parking lot
around the Scarborough
Civic Centre last Saturday
as they brought plush toys
for the Christmas fund of
the Salvation Army.
use the dog.
The program will also pro-
vide afterwards an 'at
home" checkup to see that
nether the blind person nor
the dog suffers from want
of food or shelter.
For anyone wanting more
information on this great
project, just write Art
Redfern, 25 Sifton Cant,
Willowdale, M21K 1L9 or
phone 225-1272.
Above, Mayor Gus Hams
welcomes the couple to the
civic centre. (Photo - Bob
Watson
A Taste of Honey
At Kortright Centre
Here's a sweet idea! Any
Saturday or Sunday until
Sept. 22, take a drive to the
Kortright Centre, near
Kleinburg, for a close-ulp
hook at bees in action and a
real '"Taste of Honey'
This golden opportunity
begins at 1 p.m. with a walk
to the bee hoose where a
local beekeeper will show
you the secret life of bees.
He'll also demonstrate
beekeeping equipment and
give honey
e none a free sam-
of
Each Sunday, at 2 p.m..
listen to a special bee -
related talk in Kortright's
theatre, where honey been
Films will also be shown.
Other program
highlights include displays
and exhibits, a honey ex-
traction demonstration and
fresh, rich, delicious honey
products for sale in Kor-
tright's gift shop and cafe.
DON'T MISS
THE EVENT OF THE YEAR •
P.
. ' A _ - --
HISTORY IN ACTION
SEPTEMBER 14 -15 WEEKEND
Pickering Museum Village
FEATURING '111111 1
r THE THE INCORPORATED
UPPER CANADA RIFLES hiLLITIA OF UPPERCANALIA
DEMONSTRATIONS of old uearn and gas engines, grain thresher,
forging, wood splitting and pioneer crafts.
DISPLAYS of early farm implements. pioneer clothing, nineteenth
century homes and barns.
E`JON pony ride:• corn roast, childrens' games and much more.
3 km east of Brock Rd. on h«. 7 at the Village of Green%%vW,
- 10:00am - 5:00 pm IS 683-8401 .
.
New Panellina Gives Your Home That Quality Look
Canadian scenes imprinted
on embossed wood. The
Village Series along with
over 25 other unique Lux-
aply wall panels will be on
display at Toronto's annual
Hunter Douglas
Canada
Limited has developed a
series of
Lu xaply wood
panelling,
"The Village
Series",
that features
three-dimentional
motifs of
*Ko" METRO LIC. Ela!
H. HOWARD ELECTRIC
(Residential - Commerciale Industrial
We are fully licensed and insured to handle all your
electrical needs.
NEW WORK - ALTERATIONS - RENOVATIONS - MAINTENANCE
438-0741
JUST ARRIVED IN TIME
BACK TO SCHOOL
Scandinavian Made
Direct From The
Importers'
Warehouse
Do-it-yourself Show held
October 16th to 19th at the
Automotive Building of Ex-
hibition Place.
The Village Series is en-
tirely natural and original,
stated Luxaply product
manager, Mr. Pierre
Trudel. "Hunter Douglas
has created a product
superior in quality design
and durability to either
paper panelling or
wallpaper," he said.
Four printing stations uni-
que in Canada
The Village Series' design
is particularly durable
because it is impregnated
directly into the wood with
special water inks and then
embossed. Sir. Trudel
FOR
ALL WHITE
6 Drawer Chest, School Desk, Bookcase
8900 179D0 5900
_.
.SALCO FURNITURE CORPS
20 Steelcase Rd.W. Units 4 8 5, Markham
atiwel Mon. -Wed. 10.5
;,�� Thu. Fri. 10-9 475-8353
'D4 Sat. 10-5
ST V
FREE DELIVERY in Metro and Vicinity on all orders over $200
ow
aiw
The Village eerie- a Hx:.kal.pane:..:-L - - - . cr
25 unique panels on dispia,. at Toronto 'i , .L.r>• :.' , K•T ,ri-. ','; It, �,..;•A •A i.. be
held at the Automotive Building of Exhibition Place
stated that The Village
Series design is imprinted
into the wood using the only
4 station printing process in
the country. "We added a
fourth $55,000 printing sta-
Metro Lic. P-1230
KAY PLUMBING LTD.
DISCOUNT PLUMBING AND BOUTIQUES
Visit Our New
Showroom
• BATH • BOUTIQUES
• ACCESSORIES
• PARTS AND SERVICE COUNTER
• REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS
• 24 HOUR SERVICE
• COMPLETE BATHROOM AND KITCHEN REMODELLING (FREE ESTIMATES)
..........
ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL I
IN-STORE ITEMS AND SERVICE CALLS
j WITH THIS COUPON 1
(offer expires Sept. 30. 1985)
L------------------------.....-----------�
2434 Kingston Rd. (one block west of Midland)
265-2723
tion to our existing 3 which
The Series is available in
makes our printing
subtle earth tones, amber
capabilities unique in
colors and green hues and
Canada and allows us to
coordinated companion
produce innovative panels.
panels are also available to
Our Windsor Series, for ex-
set the scenes in relief as
ample, uses real gold
one would a mural.
inks."
Both the panelling and the
Mr. Trudel explained that
companion panels are ac -
it took Hunter Douglas 8
cented with antique stress
months to render actual
marks, which highlight the
Canadian scenes so that
warmth of the natural
they could be reproduced
wood. The actual motifs
onto the panels. An artist
themselves are delicately
had to visit such scenic
embossed to enhance fur -
locations as the turreted
ther the rich texture.
control house along
Quebec's Soulanges Canal,
According to Mr. Trudel,
a Gaspe lighthouse, On-
"a 12 foot wall would take a
tario watermill, etc. He
beginner less than an hour
then worked from over
to install. It's easier and
2,000 photographs so that
quicker and less expensive
the scenes would be in ex-
than putting up
act three-dimensional
wallpaper," he added,"
perspective.
and lasts much longer."
New All News Channel
Rogers Cable TV has
mises to complement Cable
begun an innovative all-
News Network (CNN), the
news channel and an ex-
premiere or `foundation'
panded 24-hour financial
news service which has
information channel.
been carried by Rogers
After extensive research
since September 1, 1964.
involving its customer
While CNN provides con -
base, Rogers found that
tinuous in-depth news
subscribers listed news and
coverage, CNN -Headline
information programming
News offers brief updates
among their top viewing
in a capsulized format for
preferences.
viewers on the go!
CNN -Headline News of-
Financial News Network,
fers instantaneous news in
which first appeared as a
30 minute segments (48
three hour a day service
newscasts per day), 24
September 1984, will be ex -
hours a day. Of its varied
panded to run 24 hours. a
news reports, the channel's
day. The new and improv -
coverage of sports, music
ed service will include
and major news stories
reports on such topics as
were especially popular
market trends, bond and
with business, medicine,
stock options, management
fashion, and entertainment
seminars, real estate brief -
features running a close se-
ings, investment counsell-
cond.
ing and selected sports
CNN -Headline News pro-
coverage.
Sports
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
ST. ANDREW U18'S
St. Andrew Under 18's
almost saved some of their
season as they made it all
the way to the finals of an
Ottawa Labour Day
weekend tournament.
For St. Andrew, a 4-1-1
touranment record was
some consolation for a
season which has seen
them lose practically every
time out. (Drily one win and
two ties in over 12 games.)
In preliminary action, St.
Andrew defeated LonBuell
(11-0), LaSalle P.Q. (31)
and South Ottawa (2-0) and
tied the Bytowners of Ot-
tawa (0-0) .
Ray Joseph scored three
times against La Salle
while John Guild, Howie
Grossinger, and Jeff netted
two goals each. Mark
Ginsberg and Terry Terns
John Child ( penalty shot) ,
Perry Terns (off a free
kick from the corner) and
Jeff Krupski had goals
apalnst La Salle.
pp)rr"nee their fourth and final
Child berry ' John
Terns
scored 16 minutes apart
( 2nd and 16th min.)
After the preliminary
round. St. Andrew met the
Toronto Italia U17 side
whom they defetgalsp-
eodby a
score at 3-0 a ernsJeff Krop-
ski. and John Zhild.
However, a chainptonshi
was not in the cards for Sf.
Andrew as it fell to Wood-
bridge U18's by a score of
1-0 on a goal with two
minutes left in the second
half of the 20 minute over-
time period.
Congratulations to the
boys, including goalkeeper
Totem Jesswem, manager
Moishe Grossinger and
coach Ed Andrews. A fine
effort on behalf of Scar-
borough soccer.
SCARBOROUGH AZ-
ZURRI
League game: Scar. Az-
zurri 0 Toronto Victoria 0.
Brockport Tournament (4
teams)
SF W - Brock University 1-0
(G.S.-Ken Dodd)
F W - Hobart College 3-2
( G.S.-G Dac Bang Bill
Pa oris, Peter Norde ;
Extras! John Debenedictis
( coach) 15 min. -second gm.
Tony Lupianaci ( mgr.) 1st
game. -majority of name.
SCARBOROUGH SPAR-
TANS
U20 AA FOOTBALL
Ian Allison scored on an 18
yard, third quarter pass
from Greg Innarilli for the
Spartans cx l major score
as Tedd Sommerv111e's
midget -aged football club
raised its record to 3-0.
In the Emppire State
league with an 8-0 win over
the We land Redskins
Dane Walter kicked the two
point convert (a new con-
cept in some American
leagues) . The game took
place at the L Amoreaux
sports. complex on Satur-
daottler� standouts on the of-
fence included Lou Tsan-
tisis, George
Georgiopoulos and Robbie
Edwards.
Defensive standouts in-
cluded Jeff Silver, Doug
Sharp, and Steve Smith.
With these players and all
the other members of the
Spartans playing well, this
week's bye is probably a
welcome relief for some.
However, Scarborough
will be back in action on
Sat. Sept 21 against the
Wane Eagles. Game time
is :30 at L'Amoreaux
Sports Complex.
Morden Stars At Sprint
Tborold's Michael Morden
captured the 4-C'y•cle Junior
Light class and confirmed
his championship form
with a strong third place
showing in the 4 -Cycle
Junior Heavy class to
highlight the 1985 Sunoco
Canadian Sprint Grandria-
tionals at Cape Vessey on
Sun. Sept. 1st.
The event proved ex-
tremely popular with 200
entries competing for the
13 class titles.
Drivers included Tim
Whitson of West Hill in
4 -Cycle Senior Heavy;
George Gilbert of Picker-
ing in 2 -Cycle Stock Light:
Grant Greaves of Weston in
2 -Cycle Stock Heavy;
Lawni Areangero of Scar-
borough in the Interna-
tional class; Petri Ranta of
Willowdale in 100 cc Junior
Il; and David Nevin of
North York in Formula
"K" 135 cc class.
Among the top three
finishers in each class at
the Sunoco Canadian Sprint
Grandiationals event were
as follows:
4 -Cycle Senior Light - 3.
Willy Robertson - West
Hill; 2 -Cycle Stock Light -
1. George Gilbert - Picker-
ing; 2 -Cycle Stock Heavy
1. Grant Greaves - Weston
International - 1. Law•ni
Areangeno - Scarborough.
2. Andrew Ross - Toronto;
Formula "K" 135 cc - 1.
David Nevin - North Fork,
3. Andrew Ross - Toronto;
100 cc I Junior - 2. Sandy
Noce - Toronto, 3. Petri
Ranta - Willowdale; 100 cc
[I Junior - 1. Petri Ranta -
Willowdale, 3. Sandy Noce -
Toronto; 4 -Cycle Junior
Heavy - 2. Eric Trish -
Brooklin; 4 -Cycle Junior
Light - 3. Lee Butler -
Pickering; 4 -Cycle Duals -
3. Kim Fleming - West Hill ;
4 -Cycle Senior Heavy - L
Tim Whitson - West Hill, 3.
Jim McGavin - Toronto.
Controversial Challenge
A post -race disqualifica-
tion gave Gaetan Saint-
Louis of Montreal a con-
troversial victory in the
Aug. 31st eighth round of
the Honda %Michelin
Challenge Series.
Second in the revised
results was series leader
Michael Rivet of Scar-
boorugh, in his Rysiecki
Honda. He finished ahead
of fourth -placed Terry
Difrancesco of Toronto, in
his number 7 Honda.
John Lyons of Toronto
was eighth in his
Fram Autolite Honda.
With the first -place points
that he gained today. Saint-
Louis is now within seven
points of Rivet in the driver
standings. Rivet, who now
has a total of 161 points,
predicts the series cham-
pionship will "go right
down to the wire" and will
be decided at the tenth and
final race, at Le Circuit
Mont-Tremblant in
Quebec, on the Oct. 4-5-6
weekend.
Difrancesco is now in
fourth place with 90 points;
well back in fifth place are
Geoff Chandler of
Willowdale in his
Westward Tools Honda,
and Ian Phillips of Agin-
court in his Whitby -Oshawa
CARBOROUGH
S
NITED
WEEK OF AUG 25
TEAM W L T P
MITE
Ap��1in. Re- Upholstering 14
1 08
V�arden Carpet
11 4 0
22
I ebovic Enterprises
9 5 1
19
Three Little Pigs
5 9 1
11
JC Printing
3 11 1
7
AJd.MaureenPnnsloo
1 13 1
3
MINOR SQUIRT
6 2
u
Equity Development
13 2 0
26
Consolidated Fibres
9 4 2
20
Mac's Stores
7 7 1
15
Can TireAgn
6 7 2
14
Ald.-"Aaricecourt
3 9 3
9
Pinocchio's Toss
3 12 0
6
MAJOR SQUIRT
Ac Gpbres
Leacock Swimming
10 3 2
22
Compu-Skill
6 7 2
14
Brimell Toyota
5 6 4
14
Mother's Pias
5 10 0
10
ATOM
Taurus Consulting
a 3 4
20
Scott Cavalier
s 3 7
17
Gerry's PetroCan
6 6 3
15
Kellyy Services
5 6 4
14
Assoc Bridlewood
6 9 0
12
Critikon
5 6 2
12
MOSQUITO
Paragon Repro
12 1 2
26
Embers Restaurant
10 4 1
21
Page Flooring Ent
]0 4 1
21
Paul McCrossan
4 10 1
9
Dave Williams Towing
3 10 2
6
Fine Pasteries-Glen
1 11 3
5
PEEWEE
EssoServ.Centre
6 2 4
16
Interiors
7
4 1
15
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National
10 Pin
Finals
Fourteen of Canada's top
notch lapin bowlers will
roll in the National Finals
of Tenpin's biggest annual
event, the Bowling World
Cup at A1MF O'Connor
Bowl in Toronto on Sept.
13th and 14th. Dianne
Bryson of Scarborough is
among those competing.
The bowlers, all provin-
cial champions, 7 men and
7 ladies, will be aiming for
the Wwrier's place in the
men's and ladies' division,
that will take them as
Canadian Champions to the
World Finals in Seoul,
South Korea from Nov. 9th
to 16th, 1965.
This year's meet will see
the return of a former
Canadian and World Cham-
pion, namely Jean Gordon
of Langley, British Colum-
bia. Jean won the Canadian
title in 1960 and went on to
w:n the World Champion-
ship held later that year in
Jakarta. Indonesia.
Aho prominent in this
year's field is Saskat-
chewan's, Norm
Kowalchuk of Saskatoon,
who won the Canadian
Men's title in 1963 and plac-
ed 22nd in World competi-
tion held in Mexico City.
Norm tried to defend his
Canadian title last vear but
fell short of this goal, plac-
ing 3rd in the 1964 Canadian
Finals.
Canada has participated
in the Bowling World Cup
for 19 years and has pro-
duced five World Cham-
pions - namely Blondie
Robinson of Toronto,
(1969), Ray Mitchell of
Scarborough (1972), Cathy
Townsend of St. Therese,
Quebec (1975) , Rea Rennox
of Scarborough, (1977), and
Jean Gordon of Langley,
B.C.(1980).
Be A Winner
Don't Drink
And Drive
Honda. Both failed to finish
today's race, and are
deadlocked with 49 points.
Wed. Sept. 11, 1965 THE NEWS/ POST Page 11
Ed Erwin of Agincourt proudly displays the BF G )o(Jr ich Trophy he u,,r.:,• 2F ;..r'; ant:
que and Classic Auto Rally organized by the Canadian .-automobile Associ at;un to cele%,rate
Automotive Day at the 1985 C.N.E. Erwin's pride and joy is a 193x) Ford Tour. aedan
Ontario Titles For Scarborough United
bKen Lehan-Port
weather was hot and
so were the performances
of the major mosquito and
bantam teams from Scar-
borough United Women's
Soccer Club at the Ontario
Soccer Association Cup
Finals held in Burlington
on Sept. 8th.
The major mosquito
'Blazers , sponsored by
Helen BlakeyyagFal�owers.
began stronglof ciliwoon
Vin amors'
Soccer Club. However,
after 19 minutes Blazers
goalkeeper. Andrea Cons-
Fand, mishandled a cross
from the wing and Burl-
ington forward Addrienne
Lipson put her side into the
lead.
For a short period But
mon held the
ewed pprupperhand,
Scor essure by
oto len brought ireward ts
levelled the score at
33 -minute mark.
The 'Blazers' began the
second half as they had
finished the first but tbq
had to wait until Ihie last 11
minutes of the game to
score the goals that would
Discuss Pro
Soccer Leagues
On Sun. Aug. 18, The
Canadian Soccer Associa-
tion held its first ex-
ploratory meeting with in-
terested parties for the
development of a profes-
sional soccer league in
Canada.
Only 8 to 10 people had in-
dicated an expression of in-
terest to attend the
meeting, but over 30 people
showed up representing
possible franchises in Vic-
toria. Vancouver. Edmon-
ton. Calgary, Windsor.
Hamilton, Mississauga.
North York, Toronto and
:Montreal.
Bill Gilhespy. Chairman
of the CSA `on :Amateur
Committee, stated that he
was extremely pleased
with turn out of the meeting
and a follow-up meeting
has been scheduled for
Toronto on Sept. 222nd.
It was agreed that
operating budgets would be
anywhere from $200 -
$500,000 dependent on local
market conditions. In-
terested parties have been
asked by the CSA to post a
bond of $5,000 by Sept. 16th
along with a questionnaire
on local market conditions
and a team operational
plan.
The next meeting will deal
with league structure and
concepts plus implementa-
tion of a marketing and
public relations strategy.
Those people interested
and wishing to attend the
next meeting and feel they
have the financial
capabilities to operate a
franchise of this nature can
obtain a perspective by
contacting the C.S.A.
win the championship.
At the 18 -minute mark of
the half a miscue by the
Burlington keeper
presented forward Kristen
Bear with an easy chance
and the Blazers went ahead
2-1. The victory for the
Scarborough club was seal-
ed in the last five minutes
with a breakaway effort by
Andrea Johnston and a
close range marker from
Carol Currie.
Coach Ryan Paul was
justifiably proud of his
team's 4-1 win whets he in-
troduced them at the
trophy, presentation.
As a minor team In 1964
the bantam team
Pring
Dynamos, sponsored
won
the Ontario Cup and were
attesnptintt to retain the ti-
tle. 11 ie opposition in 1965
was the :Malvern Soccer
Club 'marauders'.
Both teams were feeling
the tension of the occasion
V�was dispirited
tthe fust half.a 'pep talk from
coach Alan Southard at the
break lifted the Dyne
play by a couple of notches
and the team ga ve Malvern
few opportunities.
Twenty-five minutes into
the half Annette Shenls sent
a high cross ball into the
Malvern penalty area and
Karen Nystrom headed
powerfully past the 'keeper
to put her side in front.
Dynamos goalie Helen
Vooggdanou, had little to do
with defencers Amanda
Nicholson, Laurie Grant
and Susan Gibson controll-
ing the Malvern forwards.
With just three minutes re-
maining Karen Nystrom
used her headball from
verting a cross ball
Denise Lowe, to score her
second goal.
On the stroke of full-time
Karen Nystrom quickly
took a free kick and her
inch -perfect cross was
headed in by forward Vicki
Stuichara.
The 3401 victory
sends them onto the Cana-
dian National Soccer
Champpionships• to be
played in Ottawa on
Thanksgiving weekend.
All teams from Scar-
borough United will be in
action next weekend when
they host the Challenge
Cup Tournaments to be
p yed In various location
played
the city.
Guildwood Soccer Club
Guildwood Soccer Club's
Annual Field Dav will be
held at Maplewood School
on Galloway Rd. on Sat.
Sept. 14th, from 9 a.m. to 6
p.m.
The day will feature final
playoff games for each
house league division, as
well as exhibition and inter
club games.
Trophies will be awarded
to all winning and runner-
up teams in each division
after the game. All teams
in each division should plan
to be there for the games as
well as the trophy presen-
tations.
Food and drinks will be
served from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. and registrations will
be taken for indoor soccer.
The game schedule will be
as follows:
Saturday - 9 a.m. Mites;
10:15 a.m. Squirts. 11:30
a m. Atoms *1 p m. Exhibi-
tion - Guildwood vs
Woburn. Major Mos-
quitoes; 2:30 Mosquito: 4
p.m. Peewee Inter Club
Sunday 1f Saturday ra1r1-
ed out j 11:30 Mutes. 12:30
p m Squirts : 1.30 Atoms ;
2:45 Mosquito. 4 p.m.
Peewee Inter Club.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR.-
RECEPTIONS,
OR:RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699.1353
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS- BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759=5291
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Sept. 11, 1995
Here &
There In
+ Pickering
i
by Diane Matheson
:-PIN BOWLING
5 -Pin bowlers are needed for a ladies' Wednesday after-
noon league starting Sept. 11. Come out and join the fun.
Babysitting is available. For information call 839-7295.
CHEESE DRIVE
The 1st Bay Ridges Scouts. Beavers and Cubs are taking
orders now for their annual cheese drive. Call Sue at
839-7411.
MONTE CARLO
The Pickering Hockey Association presents Monte Carlo
Night and Dance at the Recreation Complex on Fri. Sept. 20
from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $15 per couple in advance.
or WD at the door and this includes a buffet and a door prize
of a weekend in Las Vegas. Call Will at 839-3606 or Eric at
831.0654.
FIGURE SKATING
The Pickering Figure Skating Club is holding open
registration on Thurs. Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. at Don Beer Arena.
Some of the club's activities include an annual carnival.
Learn to Skate program. Canadian Figure Skating test
levels and more. Season starts on Oct. 5th, Call 839-1567 for
more information.
ART CLASSES
Local artist Lottie Thomas will be teaching art and craft
classes at the Rouge Hill Library for children ages 7-12. The
courses are "Full Filled Craft" & "Adventures in Art".
Gasses start Sept. 21. The fee is $40 and registration will be
held on Sept. 7 & 14 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the library. For
more information call 839.2040.
AERIALS GYMNASTICS
The Pickering Aerials Gymnastics Club is now accepting
mail -in registrations for the fall program at P. O. Boot 681.
Pickering. Ontario L1V TM. For fees and times see the
recreation department newsletter. Register in person at 474
Kingston Rd. For more informiation call 831-3056.
I
FOOD MARKET
IHwy 2 Rouge Hills dust east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Ib.$1.79
Hinds ra. $2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
N.
HORSESHOES
The West Hill Horseshoe Club is looking for men and
women interested in playing horseshoes. Beginners are
welcome, and there will be tournaments and trophies, etc.
For more information call Wayne at 839-2820.
DOLPHINS
The Ajax Pickering Dolphins Football Club is looking for
young football players between the ages of 9 and 15. Prac-
tices are held Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. and
Sunday at 10 a.m. at Kinsmen Park. Atom boys call Jack at
498-0137 and Pee Wee boys call Grant at 839-7575.
TUTORING SERVICE
A free confidential tutoring service on a one-to-one basis
for English speaking people and New Canadians is
available to anyone over the age of 15, who is no longer at-
tending school, and who would like to learn to read. Please
call the Bay Ridges Public Library at 839-3083 for more in-
formation.
INFORMATION COUNSELLORS
Volunteers are required to train as Information
Counsellors at the Ajax Pickering Information Centre to
respond to enquiries concerning common and social ser-
vices. Anyone who is interested and can give 3 hours per
week, please call Noreen at 686-2661.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
A group of friendly people who meet on Wednesdays at St.
Martin's Anglican Church on St. Martin's Dr. welcome you
to their meetings. There is no membership fee, and
meetings begin at 8 p.m.
TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS
Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone
volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after-
noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community
services. For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661.
Y -DAY CARE
The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA in conjunction with the
Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licenc-
ed program. operated by qualified staff called "First Base..
to meet the needs of working and or single parents
throughout Durham. Program times are 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m.
and 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
First Base also operates from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Pro-
fessional Activity Days. The children are involved in a
variety of activities including arts and crafts. games.
sports and special outings. Day care is available at
Bayview Heights. Woodlands Centennial, Vaughan Willard,
Frenchman's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering.
St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge
Public School. Call 839-8011 for information.
PICKERING AJAX NEWCOMERS CLUB
Pickering Ajax ( Welcome Wagon ) Newcomers' Club
wishes to welcome you to our first meeting of the year. We
meet at the cafeteria in Pickering High School. Church St.
N.. Pickering Village at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 16th. We'll havea
guest speaker that night, too' For more information: call
Sandra 831-1506 or Jerri 831-2441.
OKTOBERFEST
The German Canaan Club of Pickering K -G Old Severin
is holding its annual Oktoberfest Dance on Oct. 5th at the
East Shore Community Centre from 7:30 p.m. to i a.m.
Good music provided by the Lidos, delicious food catered
by Gisella's Debiratessen and the Miss Oktoberfest contest
will add to your enjoyment. Tickets are $6 a person and can
be purchased at the Pickering Licence Bureau 831-3525 or
by calling 839-8510. 839.8686 or 463149.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL CLUB
A reminder to parents whose children played softball this
year in West Shore that the children's banquet will be heli
at the West Shore Community Centre on Sept. 29th. For
more information call Sandra at 831-1506.
LADIES BROOMBALL
Registration will take place on Sat. Sept. 14th at the Town
Centre from 9:30 - 4 p.m. For information call Linda at
839.0004, Jean at 839`606% or Joan at 839-0062.
YOUTH BOWLING
Registration for Youth Bowling at Celebrity Lanes will be
held on Sat. Sept. 14th from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. For informa-
tion call 839.0992.
ADULT SKATING
For fun and friendship for adults over 45 on Mondays &
Fridays. Join the adult skating group at the Recreation
Complex, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call 839-2679 for more informa-
FULL TIME AND PART TIME
SALES
(Electronics)
Combined Merchandisers Inc., a subsidiary of Loblaw Companies
Limited, is currently seeking individuals for full time and part time
sales, in our new store location at Liverpool Rd. and Hwy. No. 2,
Pickering.
The ideal individuals will have 1-2 years sales experience and
product knowledge in the electronics industry, i.e., televisions, stereo
components, video cassettes, microwave ovens, and cameras.
As highly motivated achievers, you will be responsible for sales in
this department and must be flexible to work days, evenings and
Saturdays.
We offer a competitive remunerations and career growth.
Interested applicants are invited to call 967-7909, or submit resumes
to:
Christine Mendes,
Human Resources Department
22 St. Clair Avenue East
Suite 601
Toronto, Ontario
M4T 2S5
Old
Fashioned
Country Fair
What started back in 1860
as a 'street fair', has evolv-
ed today as one of the most
impressive and high rank-
ing of Ontario's
agricultural fairs.
The Bolton Fair
celebrates its 125th an-
niversary and is pulling out
all the stops for this gala to
be held Sept. 20, 21 and
22nd.
Against a back drop of
autumn in the Albion Hills,
fair -goers will see their
hosts dressed in period
costume, hear babershop
quartets, dixieland jazz,
and a musical duo so
talented and versatile that
they defy categorizing.
They will also smell the
livestock, crops, cider and
homebaking and taste the
pancakes and sausages,
Report
from
Queen's
'Park
w
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
In July, Ontario Hydro's Board of Directors announced
that the provincial utility would study the development of
hydro -electric generating stations in three sites in our pro-
vince. This decision follows the lead set by the Ministry of
Energy over the past five years in urging the development
of new, smaller hydro electric projects.
Hydro will be looking at the possibility of finer ming the
capacity of four plants on the Mattagami River, north of
Kapuskasing. Some experts believe the power output of
these plants could be doubled to produce 856 megawatts of
power.. Another northern site under study is on the Little
Jackfish River, which flows into Lake Nipigm. A potential
129 megawatts of power could be generated at this site.
The third site Ontario Hydro is looking at is Niagara Falls.
Experts believe that new hydro -electric facilities could be
built on the Niagara River to produce a peak capacity of 540
megawatts. If studies prove positive, it is predicted that the
cost of developing these sites could be in the range of $1.5
billion. It is also expected that 10,000 person years of
employment would be created by the constriction of these
projects.
As in all Ontario Hydro projects, any plans to construct
will be reviewed by a full environmental assessment. In ad-
dition. the studies will take several years to complete. A
number of concerns, especially with the northern projects,
will have to be addressed, such as the impact on tourism,
sports fishing and outdoor recreation buffs.
Experts with the provincial utility indicate there will be a
need for more electrical power in the 1990's and into the ear-
ly years of the next century. While these projects could,
altogether, create about 1500 megawatts, their contribution
shrinks when compared to the 2160 megawatts produced by
the Pickering "A' Nuclear Generating Station alone, twice
that when Pickering "B" is included.
In the past years. the Ministry of Energy has encouraged
municipalities, industries and even farmers to take advan-
tage of the Hydro potential in small nearby watercourses.
These projects are of a much larger order, but are a step in
the right direction by our province's power utility.
Increased demand for electricity will not only mean the
need for new generating stations, but also a more efficient
use of the energy -creating resources we already have on
tap.
The public will have an opportunity to make its voice
heard in Hydro's decision on whether these projects should
beocme reality. Many needs will have to be considered
before public funds are dedicated towards these new power
generating facilities.
tion.
SOCCER CLUB DANCE
Pickering Soccer Club Cup Dance will be held an Sat. Sept.
21st from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Recreation Complex.
Tickets are $10 a person and can be obtained from Felicity
at 839-3473. Colin at 839.1604, John 839.9454 or Dave at
839-9390.
SOCIAL CLUB
A pleasant social club for widows and widowers meets
Sun. Sept. 15th at 7:30 p.m. Included in the activities will be
darts, cards. dancing etc. For location and information call
683-3149 or 683-2796.
ITALIAN HERITAGE
Italian language heritage program will begin an Sept. 14th
in Ajax at 9:30 a.m. For more information call 286-1768 or
683-7988.
RIDE-A-THON
The Durham Region Horseback Riding for the Handicap-
ped Assoc. 7th Annual Ride -a -thein is on Sat. Sept. 14th. The
25 km trail is at Hoskins Stables in Blackstock. Experienc-
ed riders with horses needed to participate. To register or
for pledge sheets call Hoskin Stables at 986-5558 or Moyra at
655-3174.
LADIES RINGETTE
Ladies' Recreational Ringette will be held at the Rec.
Complex on Thursday mornings from 9:30 -10:30 a.m. star-
ting Sept. 12. Cost is $2 per week. For information call Janet
at 839-5344.
OLDTIMERS HOCKEY
Pickering Oldtimers' Hockey needs players over 35 (over
21 for goalkeeper) . Call 839-5730 or 839.3831.
ROCK CONCERT
"Lifeline for Africa" benefit Rock Concert will be held
from Ii a.m. on Sat Sept. 14th at the Ajax Community Cen-
tre arena. Ten bands will be performing for 12 hours. Cost
for a ticket is $10 and all proceeds will go to "Northern
Lights for Africa Society". Tickets are available at T -Shirt
Express in the Town Centre or Music Media in Pickering
Village.
DON'T DRINK ........................::•x•:
AND DRIVE
buttered corn and bacon -
burgers.
They will laugh at the
'Outhouse Race' and
delight in an historical
fashion show.
In addition they will be
treated to a horse and pony
Show on Saturday and a
recognized quarter horse
show on Sunday.