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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_10_09For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Evint— s4 755.0523 • Ovkh" i Law.wry439 2731 FULLY LICENSED Blueberry Island On Cover *Ott Rawt Fine Cuisine in an historic setting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. to for 50.100 people. 520 Progress Ave. At htcCe~ Piano Bar - Live music evenings CaN 2W2222 for resonation A warm sunset on Blueberry Island off the north shore of Georgian Bay is featured on the cover of the 1965 telephone directory for the Regional Municipality of Durham. The picture was taken by photographer Bud Watson of Midland and will be on the cover of all Bell Canada directories in Ontario this year. Orma Lyttle, local Bell manager, said 164.000 copies will be delivered from Oct. 4 to 17. New portions of the Customer Services section of the introductory pages include: One dealing with equip - meant and repair options now that customers can rent telephone sets from Bell or purchase them from Bell or another supplier. Diagnostic maintenance charge. This applies if Bell makes a repair visit and no truubie is found with Bell facilities, but the trouble continues when customer - owned equipment is recon- nected. Single -line customers are advised how they can edneck whether the trouble is in their own telephones and avoid a possible charge. Anyone who does not receive a copy of the new directory should call the Bell business office after the delivery period. 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $9 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 0075 Kingston Road Stalnglass class atar�ng Soon 2841171 Vol. 20 No. 41 Pickeriea, Ontario wed. Oct. 9, 19fa5 PICKERING 120st Elisabeth Chosen Miss Oktoberfest Elisabeth NetxW ( left ) was chosen Miss Oktoberiest as the K.G. Old Severin German - Canadian Club kicked off its fall season with a dance as Sat. Oct. 5th in the East Shore Com- munity Centre. Barbara Neumarm ( centre) was runner-up and Hilde Ewert ( right) was se- cond ruunerup. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Ralph Bradley Is Candidate For Local Councillor Wd . 3 Ralph Bradley, a resident of 17 years, has declared that he will run again for local councillor in Ward 3 in the upcoming municipal election. As a former alderman in the City of Sarnia for two terms before moving to Pickering, and as a member of the provincial planning commission for the Improvement District of Elliot Lake, he has brought to his volunteer and community work in Pickering a wealth of ex- penence and knowledge. Ralph was the founding president of one of the largest and most active ratepayers' associations in Pickering. That associa- tion's work resulted in the conversion of an unused four -room school to a com- munity centre and public library cexnpiex. He has been a volunteer for many years working with teens and youth in counselling and preventive education in the drug ad- diction field. For three years he has been volunteer host of the Pickering Cable 10 pro- gram, "Around Town". A regular and consistent attender at council meetings, Ralph feels be can make a significant con- tribution for Ward 3 and Pickering. Upcoming deci- sions by senior govern- ments, especially concern- ing Ward 3 are in the works, and Pickering Council must give its direc- tion and leadership. Owners and renters alike must have a say in the pro- cess of decision-making, he feels and adds that a coun- cil member must be responsible, responsive to his constituents, and will- ing to .-stand up" for their interests. Ralph believes Pickering urgently needs to expand its industrial base, which will strengthen the tax base without the need for soft services. 'Our residential'in- dustrial assessment ratio must be equalized from its present approximate 83' 17 ratio to a 60,40 if at all possible," he states. Married to Dorothy with three daughters, Ruth, Esther and Grace, he is a graduate of the U of T in philosophy and political science, with a B.A. and M.Div. and is active as an elder and Sunday School teacher with St. John's United Church in Brougham. c // u »u _ ic/rson's PRV TING 10,1) J i6 Durham Brief On Schools In its brief to the Ontario Legislature's Standing Committee on Social Development, the Durham Board of Education has recommended the establishment of a Royal Commission to further study the extension of public fta>ding to Roman Catholic Secondary Schools. In its brief the board says it is convinced that the ex- penditure of public monies on spearate secondary schools will serve to weaken the public school system in Ontario. "If the Government of On- tario moves at this critical time to weaken the institu- tion of public education, it will be judged harshly by future generations of students, parents and citizens,," the brief says. Board Chairman Ruth Lafarga and Director of Education Bruce Mather are to present the brief to the Standing Committee Oct. 1 at the Ontario Legislature, Queen's Park. The brief summarizes the board's main concerns about the extension of funds. These are: coosbtu- tionality and due process, the social impact of full separate school funding. finance, student access to separate schools, staff displacement, pressures for public funding of private , and access to information by separate elementary school pupils about public secondary schools. "'Iwo parallel ( school ) systems must cost much more. especially for low enrolment programs such h as Special Education and those requiring extensive equipment," the brief says. "With the inevitable duplications arising from two parallel systems one must look at the only two likely sources of additional hods: increased taxation or further reduction in grants to the Public Educa- tion System. The first is ob- viously unpalatable to any govC=a nment in the current economic climate. As revenues inevitably decrease, pro®rams will have to be cart and the system will offer a reduced level of service," the brief adds. The board's brief goes on to e:preas concerns about the inadequacy of grants for the building of new schools in a growing region like Durham. We must ask where, with a limited public purse, the funds will conte from?" it asks. The brief concludes with the following recommenda- tion: "That because of the pindples involved and the flawed nature of the legislation, the (Standing) Committee recommend to the government that it withdraw Bill 30 and in- itiate a process of wide public education and con- sultation through the establishment of a Royal Commission..' Bill 30 is the proposed legislation, now under review by the Standing Committee, that will. if passed, give the govern- ment the statutory authori- ty to provide Public Muds for the last three grades of Catholic secondary schools. Notwithstanding the Board's objection in princi- ple to public funds for separate secondary schools, the brief com- ments on several par- ticular aspects of the pro- posed wposed legislation.inch student access, staff job displacement, the powers of the pluming and im- plementation commission (the body established to oversee the transition to pub" handed separate secondary schools), and others. Norah Stoner Seeks Re-election Regional Councillor Norah Stoner, who has represented Ward 3 on Regional Council for the last three years, has an - that she is seeking re-election as Regional Councillor in Pickering's Ward 3 in the forthcoming municipal election. Norah, first elected in 1977 served three terms as Local Councillor in Ward 3 prior to being elected as Regional Councillor in the last election. "One of the most pressing issues I see ahead fon Pickering," said Norah, "is the threat of Metro gar- bage being dumped in our area which will subject our residents to many, many millions of tons of garbage not produced in this area creating problems such as noxious odours, excessive use of roads by heavy dump trucks and the pollu- tion of our streams and rivers." Norah has already in- sisted that Metro alleviate odours at the Brock West landfill site. Norah, who is a member of the Promotional Com- mittee on industrial growth, is also concerned that there should be more industrial growth in ahrady designated areas of the Region and she is therefore pleased that a large number of oonnpan. have decided to locate in Pickering, thereby creating jobs as well as reducing residential taxes. During her years in office, Norah has served as Depu- ty Mayor and has worked on numerous committees and boards. A prime concern is that her constituents in Ward 3 be able to communicate with her when they have questions or problems and to this end, Norah regular- ly polls her coeesbbmts. Norah is anxious that Local Council and Regional Council monitor Federal, Provincial and Metro Toronto Governments to ensure that any actions or plans contemplated by them which would affect the Region are known to residents and are in their best interests. Norah is married to Bill Steffi and has 5 children. The family have lived in Greenwood Village for the past 18 years. .....................:.............:............................ This space could be yours for just $12.00 per week G 1-"r. i.,NrWadr'V.nl "ea. flet. V. 19!15 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Build The Roads A municipal election is rolling along right now, swinging towards the voting day of Nov. 12th. And to date we haven't heard one candidate talking about our inadequate road system. It must be pointed out that Sam Cass, Metro Roads Com- missioner, made a perfect design for a roads system in Metro Toronto, but it was stopped by former Premier William Davis. Visitors from the USA were pleasantly amazed at our road system because it has been the best. However, since our last expressway was built about 10 years ago, the traffic and flow of cars has continued to grow and we are close to a maximum chaos on the 401 and the Don Valley Parkway. Of course, the western approaches to Metro have been serviced very well by a PC government where the Minister of Highways lived and the premier as well. Now we have a different government with members living outside of the favourite Mississauga and Brampton areas. ,Surely it is time for Queen's Park to recognize the urgent need to build the Spadina Expressway (which could be call- ed the Sam Cass Roadway!). the Scarborough Expressway, the Highway 407 and all of the links which have been plotted on our maps as necessary. Most voters are motorists and unless governments take action soon, by the next minicipal election we will be seeing demonstrations greater by far than Greenpeace and the anti -war movement. We are talking about the ability of peo- ple to go to and from watt and pleasure without hours of agonizing travel. And we are talking about whether Metro Toralto will remain a viable place in which to live. All those determined to stop rods being built slay find themselves paying huge taxes and very lonely when most businesses and people move elsewhere, Bob's Notes Wins His Bet Nobody can beat the Toronto Blue Jays, said Ontario Hydro C bawman Tom Campbell. And be put his maple syrup where his mouth is - a Canadian gallon of it. But tough talk didn't scare Richard Flynn, Chairman of the New York Power Authority. He bet Campbell a busbel of New York State apples that the Yankees will claim the Eastern Division pennant. So the maple syrup chairman won! An Offer To Refuse Dear Sirs. Canadians are about to be made an offer we should an refuse. Successive Liberal and PC governments have told us repeatedly that Petro -Canada is "ours but now we're go- ing to be asked to buy shares in it! Just think, we can own it twice' However, while the federal government will ask us to help Petro -Canada get bigger. it will retain decisive control over it. The prospect of having the federal government as a ma- jority partner is a little daunting. Its track record of billion dollar lasses isn't terribly inspiring - Canada Post, Canadair. de Havi11=4 Via Rail. Atomic Energy. etc. etc. Petro -Canada is worth about $9 billion. Think of the poten- tial for more huge lasses' Federal energy Minister Pat Carney says Petro -Canada's going to be run "comhmerially" and the government wm't interfere in its operations. Petro -Canada chief Wilbert Hop- per reports to her. Yet Pat Carney's "business" is politics. Canadians are being set up again - but this time by a government calling itself conservative. We're about to get "bosed-on Petro Canada. Petro -Canada's assets should be sold off progressively, starting with the thotrands of gas stations. Think of all the entrepreneurs that could establish themselves' Does this federal government stand for socialism or free enterprise' Our advice to Canadians'. Don't buy any Petro -Canada shares. Boycott it until the government privatizes it! Sincerely. Colin Brown, President, National Citizens' Coalition. i PICKERING D news p ._S Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. U1 364 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2563 Publishw i Gotwel Martagar • Bob Watson Office Manager. Iona Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia. Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS S9 per year. 201 a copy. Was She Distracting Glen Glen Cochrane of CF'P-)-T%' did an interview M•ith Miss CHINK Bikini. Lisa Marchand, as his news special at the opening of the Metro East Trade Centre in Pickering on Wed. Oct. 2nd. An audience watched him go through some eight "takes" before he got his scene satisfactory' Bob's Notes Those Black Boxes Those extraordinary black bastes that survive air disasters and can point to their cause, will be the subject of a presen- tation at the Ontario Science Centre on Sun. Oct. 20th at 2 p -m. Bernard Caiger of the National Research Council Canada will be giving the presentation as part of the On- tario Science Centre's Science Behind the Headlines series. Mr. Caiger is the National Research Council expert who was sent to India with the Canadian Transport Commissim to investigate the Air India disoler. L,ectare On Origin Of Sex Differences We're sorry we missed Carol Jacklin, prominent psychologist from the University of Southern Cahfa im, who gave a lecture on "Stalking the development of sex dif- ferences" at the University of Toronto's Scarborough Cam- pus recently. Dr. Jacklin, who chairs the Program for the Study of Women and Men in Society at the University of Southern California, has been widely accaimled for her work on the origin of sex differences. The publication in 1974 of ' The Psychology of Sex Differences", which she co- authored with Eleanor Maccoby, revolutionized the study of sex differences by psychoogists, while opening up new avenues of exploration in such fields as warren's studies. The questions raised by Dr. Jacklin included "Are behaviourial differences between the seas hormonal or learned?" "How much influence do parents have on these differences" . Poetry Corner Outdoors At Cedarbrook As the morning sun starts to rise, The residents also begin to arise With a sparkle in their eyes. As old Sol rolls around He casts his rays upon the lawn To make the lovely green grass warm. The Cardinal sings with a melodious ring, Birds fly high in the sky, Suddenly they descend to the ground Faster than the speed of sound To see what they can scrounge. As the sun rotates, it creates A gently breeze that blows through The tall corse -shaped Cedar trees. A groundhog takes a stroll and can be seen On his way to the meandering stream As it flows like a snake along the ravine. The sun sinks in the west To retire and rest Glowing like a ball of fire, Hoping he has done his best; Goodbye folks and God bless. Thank you for the Sun, Moon, Stars and Breeze which we freely breathe. W. H. Green If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Bob's Notes Consumer Alert Consumers contemplating signing prepaid personal ser- vice contracts for "commercial" fitness and health clubs and dance studios should be careful of the type of contract they sign, warns Consumer and Commercial Relations Minister, Monte Kwinter. In response to a number of failures within the industry and resultant consumer losses, the minister has asked his staff to prepare a proposal for presentation to Cabinet which would amend the Consumer Protection Act to include prepaid personal service contracts for these businesses. "We have been troubled by the number of failures in the health and fitness industry and the subsequent financial loss to co stimers. Our advice for consumers is to avoid signing any prepaid contract for fitness club or dance studio services other than an annual membership fee or the pay-as-you-go approach," Mr. Kwinter said. Home Energy Loans Loans of up to $10,000 are now available for home energy improvements under a new program sponsored by Ontario Hydro and municipal utilities and administered exclusively by the Royal Bank of Canada. The financing program for homeowners is called the Ener Mark Loan Plan. Loans tender the EnerMark Loan Plan are available at lower than prime interest rates established by Ontario Hydro to cover a variety of hone energy im- provements from installing electric heat or central air con- ditioning to upgrading electrical service. The Royal Bank will administer the loans, ranging from $1,000 to $10,000 per home and payable over one to five years. Hvdro Summer Peak On Aug. 14, the Ontario Hydro peak energy demand reach- ed 16.277,000 kilowatts of electricity, setting a new summer record. The summer 1964 peak was 15,869,000 kilowatts. Energy consumption in the whole month of August, however, remained virtually that of the previous August, at more than 9 billion kilowatt-hours. Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate Ward 14 Challenge Ward 14 Alderman Edith Montgomery will be challenged by Pundit Sharma in next month's election. Sharma, a newcomer to the political scene. is the publisher of Equah_ ty, an ethnic newspaper. Slight Error Someone lend Ward 4 Alderman Kurt Christensen a calculator! His first piece of campaign literature states, as one of his , having been on the council which has passed over $2 billion worth of building permits during its throe year term. However. Scarborough reached the $1 billion mark in July and while this looks like a record Year for permits, they have not been coming in at a fast enough pace to double in just a few months what took almost three years to achieve. But we'll give Kurt the benefit of the doubt - let's blame it on a printing error. A message to Alderman Dave Winkwcrth's wife Gail. Those roses that Dave came horns with an Thursday night came from Dave's "chores line". otherwise known as Dave's girls" or "Dave's harem". The *'choruts line" can - sob of aldermen Shirley Exit, Maureen Phnsloo, Edith Montgomery and Marilyn Mushmski. The four women are members of the works and transportation committee which is chaired by Dave. Over the bast year they have been giv- ing him a ley rough time by Ulking when they want to and generally not listening to Dave, but in a nice way. So for Dave's last meeting - he is not seeking re-election - the women apologized for making life mis� by each giving him a red rose and a kiss. School Trustee Ward 14 Ruth Haehnel has announced she's running for trustee in Ward 14. Ruth, 33, is founder and president of the North Morningside Community Association and was instrumental in getting Alexander Stirling P.S. built two years ahead of schedule. Ruth is a director on the board of governors of Centenary Hospital. She is a communications consultant and has published several children's books. Meanwhile, ward 14 trustee for the last three years, Pamela Hodge, announced Monday that she will not be run- ning for re-election. Pam has decided to work towards her masters while she continues teaching physical education at Pickering High School. School Trustee Ward 13 Sheila Churchmuch has become the fust candidate to declare for ward 13 trustee. Bob Sanders the present trustee is not running. Sheila has been active in the com- munity having spent nine years on the Scarborough Library Board, one of therm as chairman. She was also chairman of Human Services of Scarborough 1964-5. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 L Scarborough mayoralty candidate Norm Kelly is running for office, but he also tom; ecce in running for a goodus cae. Recently he presented Centenary Hospital's Director of Development and Public Rela- tions, Bill Hedges, with $.550 in pledges collected from his teams' efforts in the recent Centenarun - a 10 kilometre run to raise money for the hospital's expansion project. On the Kelly team were local runners Graham Savage, Gordon Grimes, and Harry Foster, who has undergone two triple bypass operations and has participated in many runs to raise funds for hospitals. A Little Of Something For Everyone by Gay Abbate Norm Kelly, a mayoralty candidate, has come out promising a little something to everyone in Scarborough. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -Dar SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2127 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF VERA STAFFORD HAWKINS Those with claims again- st the Estate of Vera Staf- ford Hawkins, late of Ken- nedy Lodge Nursing Home. 1100 Kennedy Road. Scar- borough, who died on August 26, 1995, are noti- fied to send full particulars to the undersigned by Nov- ember 27. 1995, after which the Estate will be distri- buted with regard only to claims received. Dated at Hamilton, Sept- ember 26. 1995. ROYAL TRUST t01111f'09AT19N OF CANADA F.D. on lM MnnNsn, Oahrb. UlN 3R2 Bowser by Martin Ni OWN. lswy«s Main focus of his plat- form is setting up task forces to study such diverse topics as youth, tax reforms, the decentrahza- tion of city hall, the north - east lands and even a task force on new subdivisions which he says are being done all wrong. For people in the arts. Kelly wants to pursue a cultural al centre. For the ethnic community, he will ensure they have more say in municipal government. On the subject of tax reform which the present council has been trying for the last three years to per- suade the provincial government to implement, Kelly said he will succeed when others have failed because he knows David Peterson personally and has only to pick up the phone. The two are old school churn . The theme of Kelly's campaign which he ou thn- Bill 77 Effects Foster parents are invited to the first of a two-part in- formation session as the ef- fects of Bill No.77 on Tues. Oct. 15 at 7:30 p.m. (part two will be held the follow- ing Tuesday, Oct. 22 ). Effective Nov. 1, 1995, Bill No.77 will became the Child and Family Services Act. This program will outline the changes and regula- tions as a result of the new legislation and is co- sponsored by the Catholic Children's Aid Society. Both meetings will take place at the Bendale Branch Library, 1515 Dan- forth Rd. at McCowan. Rd. CIN OF SCARBOROUGH Works Department Thanksgiving Holiday Refuse Collection Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday, October 14th NEXT COLLECTION Thursday, October 17th Please call 296.7372 for further Information. • ed at a press conference last week is "Putting peo- ple and their neighbmrhoods fust.'. Kelly is not forgetting ci- ty hall. He promises to re- organize resources and the city's budget so council members, as well as the mayor can get much need- ed support staff. The budget re- organization is needed, Kelly sand, so that his pro- mises will not cost a great deal of money. He also pro- mised to make use of ex- pertise out in the communi- ty to help council in its deci- sion making. Wed. Oct. 9, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 � 1=11111 � MIIIII SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '85 November 12th NOMINATIONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that candidates for the following offices may file nomina- tion papers at the Clerk's Office at 150 Borough Drive, on Thursday, October 17th and Friday, October 18th, 1985, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Nomination Day, Monday, October 21 st,1%6 from 9:00 am. to 5-00 P.M. MAYOR (One to be elected by general vote) BOARD OF CONTROL (Four members to be elected by general vote) PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION (Two members to be elected by general vote) ALDERMAN (One to be elected for each of the 14 wards) MEMBER, BOARD OF (One to be elected for each of the 14 wards by EDUCATION Public School Electors) MEMBER, BOARD OF (One to be elected for each of 3 areas by EDUCATION Separate School Electors) (Area 1 - City Wards 1,2,3 and 4) (Area 2 - City Wards 5, 6, 7,8 and 9) (Area 3 - City Wards 10, 11. 12,13 and 14) MEMBER, METROPOLITAN (One to be elected for each of 4 wards) SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD Ward 19 - City Wards 1, 2 and 3 Ward 20 - City Wards 4, 5 and 6 Ward 21 - City Wards 7, 8, 9 and 14 Ward 22 - City Wards 10, 11,12 and 13 All candidates to be elected for a three year term (1986, 1987 and 1988). Each nomination paper must be signed by at least 10 electors, whose names are entered on the Preliminary list of electors or who have made application to have their names included on the list and who are entitled to vote in an election to such office. Nomination papers will be available from the City Clerk's Office after October 1st, 1985. For further information, please contact the City Clerk's Office, Telephone 296- 7285. CLERK BHRETURNING OFFICER. 150 Borough Drive. se 1 THE NEWS, POST Wed. Oct. 9, 085 c0M0N\j1 DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. OCT. 9 12 noon A 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS "Champions", starring John Hurt and Edward Woodward, will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Cen- tre. Admission is free for seniors. The movie will be screened again at 7:30 p.m. for general audiences and admission then is $3. 12:30 to 1256 pm. NOONDAY RECITAL Heather Spry, Director of Music, Donminster United Church, Willowdale, will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1565 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone Is welcome. 2 pm. ROCKETTES ENTERTAIN St. David's Village, Over 55's Club, 1290 Danforth Rd. welcomes the Second Mile Rockettes for an aftmoon of fun. Everyone is invited to come along and see these ladies kick up their heels. 2 to 3 p.m. MUSIC APPRECIATION SERIES Guitarist Jonathan Earp will give a talk on "The Guitar - A Portable Orchestra" in the Common Room at the Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. Everyone is welcome. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 1301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5831. 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. ALZHEIMER'S SOCIETY MEETS The Alzheimer's Support Group meets the second and fourth Wednesday of every month at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. New members are always welcome. 7:30 pm. 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, 284-6409. Please bring a lawn chair. 7:30 p.m. SJLG.E. MEETING "Your Child and TV' will be the topic of the Scarborough Association for Gifted Education's next general meeting at Churchill Heights Public School. 749 Brimorton Dr. Claudine Goller, teacher. lecturer and former English consultant with Scarborough Bd. of Ed. will be guest speaker. Everyone is welcome. FFee for non-members. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING F ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 425 Jarw St. Suft 3 Toronto, Ontario un 3Z7 s. Financial Statements.. Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll d Complete Accounting Services CHIROPRACTORS ESHARONPETERKICl P -rim N o ccC 605 w,n wed -,5538 letcalltier Yuan O A OC BY Chkoproeft Homeopathy Naturopathy 2942 Finch Ave. E. suite 106 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAU M Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough in ear mar Mdai Everting appointments Available Initial 7/1 hour consultation $2000 282-5779 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suits r Scarborough Phone 759.5601 [CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE 0 c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 11 block South of Lawrence) 439-5538 Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. WhNa, sA,. ac. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 Scarborough Chiropractic Clinic Peter T. Rims, D.C. 2629 EgNnton Ave. E. (in the Knob Hill Plaza) 267-1146 PHYSICIANS Dr. C. Baciowski Family Physician wishes to announce the opening of his new office at 3550 Find Ave. E Sufb 201 297.0377 OPTOMETRISTS j I Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST 3420 F1nM Ave. E rat wardens 498.0635 WED. OCT. 9 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. 7:30 p.m. PUBLIC MEETING East York Arts Council is holding a public meeting at East York Municipal Building, 550 Mortimer Ave. at Coxwell. Everyone interested in the arts, be it music, theatre, dance, visual arts, crafts or literature, should attend this meeting. For details call 461-9451 ext. 324. S p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE La Leche League of Agincourt West invites all pregnant women and breast of mothers to attend its meeting. Babies are always welcome. Topics to be discussed are "Baby Arrives" and "The Family and the Breastfed Baby". For details call 494-8410. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchres spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland and Brimiey. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. IS pm. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694-05.50. dao to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en- joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683-3040 for moreinformation. ............................................. THURS. OCT. 10 9:30 p.m. HEALTH INFORMATION LECTURE Dr. Katrina Kulhay, chiropractor, and Dr. Paul Jaconello, G.P., will discuss the combined chiropractic -medical model of back care used at their Lafayette Medical Centre, at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Ad- mission is $1 and everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Warden Woods Mall. 725 Warden Ave. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 7 to 9 prrL PARENT NIGHT It's Parent Night at West Hill Coliate. 350 Morningside Ave. Don't miss this great opportunity for parents to meet the teachers. 7 to 11 pm. BINGO The Lion's pub of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo at Glen Watford Community Centre, Sheppard and Midland Awes. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome. 7 to 8 p -m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Comrnunity Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E, offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 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 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre. 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden 8 Firvalley. Phone 6®4 1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. T p.m. to 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.L. in the cafeteria. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. Fa details call Ermanno, 284 -SM or Michael. 6667191. Tao p.m. LUPUS ASSOCATION 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, Toronto. Ad- mission is S2 and everyone is welcome. For details call 967-1414. a p.m. NEWCOMERS CLUB If you are new to Scarborough within the last two years and would like to make new friends and enjoy a wide variety of activities, attend the meetings of the Scarborough Newcomers' Club which are held the first Thursday of each month at various locations. For details call Barb, 2663802 or Leslie, 263-8195. FRI. OCT. 11 6 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse. MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 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 284-5860. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. BIG BAND SOUNDS To raise funds for the Scarborough General Hospital Foun- dation enjoy an evening of dancing to the big band sounds of Tom de Moraes and his Orchestra at the Inn on the Park, sponsored by I.D.A. Drug Stores and CJCL Radio. Tickets are $14.30 per couple and are available at CJCL Radio, 464 Yon a St., all Bass outlets and Sam the Record Man at Eglin- ton quare only. .................................�. ;:.•.:::::::::. �.::.•.:.�::;.�: ;.�..... SA T. OCT. 12 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ANTIQUE SHOW i SALE Flesherion's fall antique show and sale will be held Thanksgiving weekend, Oct. 12 to 14, at Grey Highlands Secondary School, Hwy. 10. Thirty-five dealers will show mer- chandise including period furniture, antique jewellery, glassware 8 china. quilts, silver and much more. Admission is $1.50, children under 12 admitted free. Luncheon and snacks will be available. 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. FAMILY FUN Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of fun arts and games and special events this weekend right through to Holiday Monday at Kaleidoscope on the second floor Lookout at York Quay Centre. Family games are the focus from kite flying to stilt walking hula hoops and more. Admis- sion is always free. Call 364.5665 for more details. SUN. OCT. 13 12 noon to 4 p.m. THANKSGIVING CELEBRATIONS Everyone is invited to the Thanksgiving celebrations at Cornell House Museum located in Thomson Memorial Park, Brimley Rd. at Lawrence Ave. E., today and tomorrow. There will be demonstrations of fireplace cooking, weaving, ex- hibits ofguilts and much more. Admission is 751 for adults and 251 for children (family maximum $2). Refreshments available. 12,30 to 2 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widows program meets in the library at the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This sup- portive service is non-sectarian, free and open to women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than two years. SUN. OCT. 13 2 to 1 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT The Paul Grosney Orchestra will be featured at the popular Sunday afternoon concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 3:30 p.m. UKRAINIAN DANCE ENSEMBLE The vibrant, exciting Rusalka Ukrainian Dance Ensemble will present an evening of spectacular Ukrainian dance at Ryerson Theatre. Tickets may be obtained at Ryerson Theatre box office, 977.1055 and all Bass outlets. 7:15 p.m. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. . . ... . .. . .. . ......................... :.:.,....................,,................................... MON. OCT. 14 9 a.m. FLEA MARKET The Kinsmen Club of West Hill will again be operating a flea market In the west parking lot of Morningside Mall, 255 Momingside Ave., between Kingston Rd. & Lawrence Ave. E. This popular annual event attracts a large number of vendors with a wide range of merchandise for sale. Proceeds benefit community service projects. m. 1:30 to 3 pSELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help widows program will meet in Rooms A a B of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge and open to women 70 years of age and over, widowed less than two years. TUES. OCT. 15 10:30 a.m. to 230 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS It's a chance for seniors to get together for fun and gentle exercise at Harbourfront. Learn disco and ballroom dancing on Tuesdays*international folkdancing on Thursdays in York Quay Centre,, 235 Queen's Quay West. 12 an to 1:30 p.m. BROWN BAG LUNCHEON Kim Bieler from Wheel -Trans will be the guest speaker at the Brown Bag Luncheon at Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., Agincourt. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. HEALTH EDUCATION LECTURE Dr. R. Chow will give a lecture on "Osteoporosis" in the Fireside Lounge of the Wagman Centre, 56 Ameer Ave., North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Knox Presbyterian Church, 4158 Sheppard Ave. E Take the time to give theft of life, it's free. The Red Cross is urgently in need of your blood. All donors are welcome. 3 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Philip Neri Roman Catholic Church, 2100 Jane St., Downsview. Give blood today and help the Red Cross help others, the life they save could be yours. All donors are welcome. 7:30 p.m. A MUSICAL TRIBUTE A tribute to the memory of Ernest Bloch will be held in the Assembly Room of the Wagman Centre. 56 Arnow Ave., North York featuring members of the Trio Hbbrique. Admis- sion is tree and everyone is welcome - 7:30 to 9.30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to fan the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv- ed. 8 pm. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to en" euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 6944)550. ..................... _...... .... .....•:i•:.......::: --:s :•..:•:t�:-}:fi:• WED. OCT. 16 12 noon i 2:30 pm. FILMS FOR SENIORS "A View To A Kill", starring Roger Moore and Christopher Walken, 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. 1230 to 12:55 pAL NOONDAY RECITAL Juergen Petrenko. Organist of St. George's United Church, Toronto, will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Bap. tist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free andone is welcome. 6 pm. PROFeESSIONAL SECRETARIES MEET The Scarborough Chapter of Professional Secretaries In- ternational will hold its monthly dinner meeting at Howard Johnson's Hotel. Representatives from Uniglobe Travel and CPAir Holidays will speak on "Breaking Away to an Unconr mon Oasis in the Sun". A draw will be held for a su Ise wekeend for two. Cost is $15. To reserve call Marc at 483.4313 ext. 209. 7 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP Hugh Macdonald conducts a poetry workshop at Eglinton Square Branch Library, Eglinton Square Mall. Would-be poets aro invited to participate and receive constructive sug- gestions. No pre -registration is required. 7:30 p -m. BLOCK PARENTS MEET The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in- vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program to attend its monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre, 150 Borough Dr., Meeting Rooms 1 3 2. For more details call the Clerk's Office, 2967286, 8 pAL CONCERT OF TRADITIONAL IRISH MUSIC, SONG i DANCE The Association of Irish Musicians presents the 1965 North American Concert tour of Comhaltas at the Premiere Dance Theatre, Harbourfront. Admission is $10 ($7 for students and seniors). For ticket information and reserva- tions call the box office, 86943444 or Bass. Adults Synchro Course The recreation and parks Instruction will be given department will conduct for one hour per night, one adult synchronized or two eveningsweek ming courses starting in at Laurier d per October for both the in pools' troductory or advanced For further details or to obtain a registration form levels. cell 296-7095. WHEN YOU SPEAK... Are you nervous, hesitant, unsure of yourself? Do you say everything two or three times to be understood? Do you dread speaking out in a group situation? Our courses can help you at less cost than you may think. DON'T WAIT. CALL NOW! COMM -CAN TRAINING INC. 2372 Kingston Road 261.7965 z z Bill Watt's Worlds PARTY TIME: More years ago than we willingly recall, we forsook our aspirations of show business and entered the world of commerce, specifically the insurance end (an appropriate term) of it. We worked briefly in an office on Scott Street in what was certainly one of the gtmgiest parts of the ci- ty. We were glad when we left it and vowed we would never willingly return to that dreadful and dull part of the city. Something happened along the way, fie', that caused us to change our mind. We mean, of carie, the construction of 'Ilse O'Keefe Centre for the Performing Arts. Not only has it been responsible for bringing us some of the finest of the world's enter- tainment in a beautiful, refined setting; it has also been the catalyst in the redevelopment of the city's downtown core. We are Toronto batt and no one will ever convince us it is not a fine city but we are not so blind as not to realize it was not always so. Thanks, however, to the downtown area which was, we insist, revitalized by The O'Keefe, Toronto has become a world class city. By now, you'll have read that The O'Keefe has celebrated its 25th amnve•- sary and you might even have seen us on television at the fine birthday Ply- There is little we can add to what has already been written abort it accept to say that it was truly a fine party and worthy at the oc- casion. We'd be more than remiss however if we did not men- tion what was to tis one of the hngtilnghts of the affair. That was when the first General Manager. Hugh Walker, in tones so filled with emotion as to threaten his fine military bearing asked us all to join in a toast to the man whose idea spawned The O'Keefe . Mr. E. P. Taylor. He is not in good health these days and was unable to attend the festivities but one feels sure he could feel the waves of gratitude that rolled forth when Mr. Walker recalled him. A fine event for a fine building and we hope to at- tend the 50th anniversary celebration. You have been warned. IN TOWN: It seems like only yester- day that nervous nightclub owners concerned over possible public reaction to her extreme youth eagerly accepted a plant from Brenda Lee's manager to the effect that she was ac- tually a 32 year old midget. Miss Lee is now somewhat more than 32. She's been married to the same man for 22 years and has two daughters, Julie and Leanne. She is appearing now and only for the week at the Im- perial Room. Now, don't go there expecting a "trip down y lane„ Oh, she'll probably sing some of her earlier hits such as I'm Sorry and All Alone Am I and they'll sound as good as ever; one imagines audiences would feel cheated if she didn't. For the most part though, her material is contem- porary and she performs it well. A 32 year old midget in- deed! This six footer (well almost) would be ringside for several performances if he weren't soaking up the brine in Massachusetts. Our Eastern readers will, we believe, be interested to the fust annual Metro East Antique Show and Sale be- ing held tomorrow through Saturday at the new Metro East Trade Centre at Brock Road and the 401. Many, probably most of the unreal features of anti- que shows will be present but there is one in par- ticular we should like to br- ing to everyone's attention. That's an Antique Iden- tification Centre to authen- ticate antiques and family heirlooms. An excellent opportunity, perhaps, for some young ladies to find out why their family heirloom engage- ment rings are turning their fingers green. While we're in the Eastern neck of the woods, allow urs a digression of sorts to mention a young singer of good voice and sensational looks who lives to the Morn- OFFER AVAILABLE TO OUR MEMBERS BETWEEN October 7th through December 21 st, 1965 ATTEND 11 CONSECUTIVE WEEKS AND RECEIVE THIS BEAUTIFUL LOW -CALORIE RECIPE BOOKLET THE QUICK START PROGRAM — IT WILL TEACH YOU THAT EATING IS LIVING — NOT DIETING. ... SO JOIN TODAY AND START LIVING! Registration and First Meeting Fee $18 00 $7 00 weekly thereafter Senior Citizens and Students Registration and First Meeting Fee $9 00 $4 00 weekly thereafter New Member Registration Tomes Morning 9:20 a.m. Evening 6:45 p.m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: $26-9200 .,Wr9t`r W1. ntr♦�-rrr�•r.,l�rt�.� rte., '911• ..wit. .r:M Wt�9n•W.r�n.r, .n•r�irw. �.I.ir .. y,.rvr., ingside, Lawrence, Kingston area in a pen- thouse. Her name is Yvonne Moore and we suggest she is a vocalist about whom one can expect to bear a great deal in the not too dis- tant future. She has bees nominated for a Juno in the best R&B/Soul category and just might walk away with it in a cakewalk. In the meantime, she is appearing (or was at least - this column has been prepared ahead) at the West Point. It'll be worth your while to make the trek out to the Lakeshore area to catch her. The Canadian Opera Com- pany opens its Fall/Winter season this Friday with Hamlet starring the divine Dame Joan Sutherland and the always popular Madama Butterfly. Hamlet will be presented on Oct. 4th, 7th, loth. 13th, 16th and ContIlmod On Page 9 Folk Treasures On Historic Ontario Watemolours, quilts, em- broidery, sculpture and other handcrafts of early residents of Ontario are featured in an exhibitiaa on display at the Ontario Science Centre. Native people, French, English, Germans, Poles, Jews, Ukrainians and Rus- sians made beautiful items for their homes that reflected their culture. These hand-crafted treasures made in 19th cen- tury Ontario are now our treasures - an extraor- dinary collection of folk art that has become part of our cultural heritage. The exhibition is spon- sored by the Ontario Heritage Foundation and the 1110 -piece show will be in the galleries of the Hall of Communication and Hall of Life at the Ontario Science Centre from Oct. 14 to Nov. 23rd. It is free with admission the the Centre. Wed. Oct. 9, I= TETE NEWS/POST Page S Test Drive The i Car Of Your Choice Bring in this coupon 1 1 and be eligible to enter our weekly draw for 1 2free tickets jto top Metro performances Nam..................................... FilmNo .................................. ®\ WINNER TO BE ADVISED ® • ' • BY WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. 1 i 497-5000 --- -__-- ---_ _ 1 3260 Sheppard Ave. E. jII; S H R N R R _N,1 Just west of Warden —Ford) _ HOLIDAYS COME ALIVE WITH 1(� �7 4,-9 V V IZ!V Thanksgiving Is - '` • Monday October 14th •--•---- _ - -..._ :tic .:......................... .a g..... 1 [� .... WEST HILL ,r lrf�e rred �J lowers.: � FLORIS7"S Y FLOWERS FOR �� � �� mAGiw-rvE AARAmGEMENTs ALL OCCASJONS r r,tE FLAT wrr11 . PITA • Few GAMM �� t� .� T,+A+EX+RA +7LIC•• . S1Lt rLO,PER1 CUU ir•`� aET�wE OalrB► a w[ ![+DICE =SeeCcji &&JZZiI nninITSSttoC SU&^ 282-4579 T SATISFACTION WAAANTEED • • 282-0817 Q i xON FAST xLrvEr1yCALL Q ;ore oPn �rArA Ar Gu,ADcnst /V2-OV�I 690-9464 264-3174 3� ■..cwu11T RMIQSTON a9. �sr KINGSTON�o. AFTER NfxJRS CALL 2lL267E + :: ::•:�::::::::.:•r::::. .. ... ........... HELEN BLAKEY 7 CJConwr FLOWERS �� FLIIRISTS FLOWERS Good selection of silk flower ' tafTs a MIT oantro pieces and gift items QTS N ALL OCCAiIONS wtMOWIo SPECIAL1S7s ISM Lama Aval. E at Pharmacy EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF (3 Scartiorouo• Gly Waiiofb Dentes FOR HOMES OR OFFICE�S Agincourt PHONE : WE DELIVER 751.6185 751-61W Phone: 291-2117 429 -12721Y11"' ,IFIa "am CALL 761-" lea tlf11BL #A • j BASKET CREATIONS ng44eJioue FLOWERS LET US HELP YOU SAY . WHAT YOU WANT TO SAY ON THAT SPECIAL DAY.::: FLORIST LxV stMection of Plaints 6 Cut FIt111ers {(� / Specialty Gift Baskets Arrangements Balloon Bouquets 1 I 1 I 1 AGINCOURT MALL For All Occasions. ALL SEDUCES CIIAOAMTEED KENNEDY A SHEPPARD V' " N.�•, o. u.kit 291-2311 CM /�� y� 463-1125 .�. ,� C OYI< yX ft A=p d �7 Y01W St. NS OAMf011 NAV Iau wf XX THE ps �RX. , e +� _OR:STS FLORIST SING SCARBOROUGH % FLOWERS A PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLORIST i ALL OF METRO METRO -WIDE DELIVERY° PLANT ACCESSORIES THREE LOCATIONS 251-5572 ee 296 -1010 Su �,ft.lm. � � ,� � mw BUSY CALL ze,.2zei 43..,061 3NS001114110 TriWw"Ave ,I55MIWGNN MALI 0111T-AAn[TTOWN N4atlt 761 -lett 2S5 MORNNlGSIDE SCMar]A01WN TOWN C@nll[ . . ::?fr.::............ GUILDWOOD Patronize I I_C�V1'ER BC�)fU/TIQUE "Y 'vP r ,�AN� x These Local I GuildwOod Parkway GUILDWOOD VILLAGE l SHOPPING CENTRE q J 266-8679 Florists - J Page 6 THE NEWS/MST Wed. Oct. f, 1166 Theatre At The Mill AroundandAbou Minutes from Broadview the first production, East and Danforth Aves., East York's premiere communi- Side Players present four ty theatre is still winning blockbuster plays by top awards for acting, dire- Your Dining & Entertainment Guide playwrights every year at tion, sets, lighting and all Todmorden Mills. the things that breathe life Twenty-one years after into live theatre. Captain Cook's Moonraker .food Dining Lounge Moonraker Restaurant 1252 Lawrence Ave. East 445-1535 EE F1zz,� PIZZA MENU ono hem Two hart TTne Mama .. MARX DELUXE AlpOaron�. Mu ohroom, anon rroo. o"M and Nan Ommue or choose w Extra Hans ar r a-10 INALL 4.ao - na.r Ir11EVIR 1 asa LAME ora 515 795 lam 5.1111) ala 1145 .. l45 eser 12.40 7.10 VM Tata . 0 125 '4450 T fa Z3111 C"oo" F110M TMEfE TOPP Mrd: Paoo.on.. mushnwnwMasi. ere. g�raa . o.rd... Vablen a rise. a *wAa& Noes BEVERAGES—CAMs CouCaa Dia core. Sarna Orarrpa SUBMARINE SANDWICHES NMen a area" Aoaa bad conrad boat Turkey SPECIALTIES Peas Slice 114 o/ a..- Cherie a Papperonr Savw with Not Garlic broad IMM 295 ►nl.Is lel am" u. aa11a Larpa 475 so 2.50 140 ago 105 2.]5 1W NOW OPEN! • 283 Lawson ltd. �1 ll.!r tr tl a♦ DIAL 284 -BEST 284-2378 'Open w"h extended maw hom 11 a.m. Delp ry horn 4 p.vw dNy l TWO GREJAT PI7.7. As I ONE LOW PRICE. 2. DoMmy AaalUpb $1.50 ' 8 /Le ' 4P' I 0,1 I � y sIz - Buy Ptu�aeand wn oap«w i 'get an identical on We and nw"Dsr pizza free with O1 foWn9' ordered Vow with capon at ' this coupon. ponfciwing MARX ' La��a�a�a�a-a>•a�a��a���a�a�a����a�� Why fight traffic on your night out when there is plenty of free parking on the scenic grounds of the old Todmorden paper mill at the foot of Pottery Rd. East Side Players offers downtown entertainment at neighbourhood Wine, beer and softdrinks are available throughout the evening. After the show the au- diences can meet and talk with the cast and produc- tion people and get to know theatre from the inside. In 1985-86 East Side Players takes pride in presenting a season of memories, recollections and reminiscences, be they happy, sad, funny or serious, from the recur- rence of a woman's tragic n2st to a humorous re - ng of ancient Greek mythology. On all opening nights of each production the au- dience is invited to join the cast and crew with wine and cheese after the perfor- mance. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. East Side Players opened with the thriller Night Watch by Lucille Fletcher which is being presented until Oct. 12 The Dining Roorn, a play by A. R. Gurney, Jr., will be performed in November and December. Round and Round The Garden, a com- edy by Alan Ayckbourn is the selection for March and East Side Playas will wind up the season in May and June with a comedy by Bern W. Levy, The Rape of the Belt. East Side Players, a non- profit troupe, offers four proven bits for the in- credibly low price of just $18. The regular price is $6 but by subscribing to the whole season there is a sav- ing of 25%. For ticket information and reservations call 425-0917 soon. t Additional Viewing The elephant's secret is out! For years the elephants at the Metro Toronto Zoo had a place to relax and unwind after a hard day of examining each visitor that stopped to look at these mammoths from the continent of Africa. Now each intrepid zoo visitor has a chance to view the elephants in their secret place, their water hole. Their natural water hole has always been located in the west end of their spacious exhibit but public Art At The Civic Garden Centre There will be several in - aft displays in the Link Gallery at the Civic Garden Centre during the months of October and November. Mary Ann Miller is displaying her work in watercolours, pen and ink, florals and landscapes until Oct. 29th. Raissa Costin's flowers and landscapes in oils will be exhibited from Nov. 8th to the 14th and wand Woks will show ber watercolours and fabric collage, Wxl- scapes and florals, from Nov. 19th to Dec. 3rd. The Gallery is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and noon to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sun- days until Nov. 11th, thereafter the hours will be 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays and noon to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sun- days - Art Auction The Epilepsy Associa- tion, Metro Toronto is holding its first art auction to raise funds for a new computer. Original paintings, prints, lithos and even tapestries by famous ar- tists will be on sale at St. Lawrence Town Hall, 145 king St. E. on Thurs. Nov. 21. Doors will open at 5 p.m. fpreviewing and the auc- tion p.m. Free wine and cheese will be served. Tickets are $5 and may be ordered by sending a cheque, payable to Epilep- sy Association, Metro Toronto, 214 King Si. W., Suite 214, Toronto, Ontario M5H 1K4. FOSTER PARENTS for Emergency Foster Care Programme To offer their home to pre -teen age children on an emergency basis and provide short term care to allow for case planning. You will receive a non-taxable daily reinbursement, training, and support from professionals. Call Foster Home Department CATHOLIC CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY 226-1010 viewing was very restricted because of this location. Now a new dimension has been added with a large viewing platform over this area, so that those people making the safari to the elephants can watch them rolling and playing in the water and then covering themselves in mud or dirt Children's Carnival The Children's Aid Socie- ty Foundation is running a Children's Carnival at the Toronto Convention Cen- tre, 255 Front St. W. on Sat. Oct. 19. The event will feature fun. games and excitement for the whole family. You can sing along with Jim and Rosalie, enjoy Super Band and Boo the Bear, laugh along with Muffy the Mouse and maybe meet the Polkaroo. As well there will be your favourite characters, pup- pets. clowns and a robot or two. So corse on down to the Toronto Convention Centre and join the party. For only $6 per person you will have lots of fun and a chance to win Huggy Bears, Cabbage Patch Kids, records, storybooks and transformers. Tickets are on sale at all Bass outlets or the Founda- tion office, 94646, ,l 1 as protection against sun- burn and excessive moisture loss. The viewing platform is just one example of the work being carried out to maintain the Metro Toron- to Zoo's reputation as one of the top zoos in the world. PLUMB erring Un til 19th at Oct. 21 st - Nov. 2nd LeBLANC evivOLJ!vT 56 HsNerawn Play wpbwaaw 493-7000 NOW OPEN GOLF PARK HAIRSTYLING 3785 Kingston Road (111—, di 261$754 Haim Pulrm ti. $w NOW sly Wella Perm @%. so "Ill 3110 Web Perm ■t m NOW 345 (CIa a Vier Ward 00 sem) TMM M S16 Fite cwrle woo pMm rlNi TINS AN Fa SPECIALS osFe1 eros *CT. aaa I WELCOME TO FAMILY RESTAURANT LICENSED UNDER L.L.B.O, THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Sum. Oct 13 & Mon. Oct. 14 STUFFED ROAST TURKEY All you can eat with Salad Bar and Desserts ADULTS SENIORS $84,95 $6*94S Children � :3.9 S (under 11 SUNDA Y BRUNCH ALL YOU $� 95 CAN EAT LADDERS FAMILY RESTAURANT 1311 Alriess St.. Concord 655-7160 srdLtA rIMOe Stoner Urges Liberals To 'Work On Environment Norah Stoner, Regional Councillor for Ward 3 Pickering, addressed the Federal Liberal Party in Ontario at a policy meeting held in Trenton on Sat. Sept. 28th. Stoner was a member of the panel discussing cur- rent environmental con- cerns such as acid rain, nuclear waste and solid waste management. She is considered to be very knowledgeable in the field of waste management through her work with the Group Against Garbage, the Garbage Coalition of Ontario and the Recycling Council of Ontario. In speaking to those atten- ding the Liberal session, Stoner stated, "the federal government must develop a conservation ethic! It should ercocage the use of products which incorporate post consumer waste and reflect this policy in its own purchasing." "The goverment should grant the same preferen- tial freight rates to recycl- ed materials as it does to new materials," stated Stoner. "These are great oppor- tunities for Canada to become a world leader in the research and design of new technologies in the field of environmental pro- tection.,, Stoner urged the delegates to reflect the desires of the voters of On- tario for a cleaner environ- ment in the creation of policies for Canada. Lorna Murphy Seeks 3rd Term As Wd . Lorna Murphy has an- nounced her intention to seek re-election for her third term as Public School Trustee for Ward 1, Picker - For the last three years, Mrs. Murphy has served as Chairman of the School Board's Program and Cur- riculum Committee and has been an active member of the Finance, Special Education Advisory, French Language Ad- visory, and Supervised Alternative Learning for Excused Pupils (SALEP) Committees. Other school board ac- tivities induce member- ship on the ad hoc commit- tee to draft a policy on malticufltonalism_ For her involvement in the establishment of a workplace daycare centre for board staff and students, the first in Durham Region, Lorna has been nominated for the 1905 YWC Woman of Distinction Award in the Community Service category. A firm believer in second language instruction, Mur- phy has continued to sup- port the expansion of Core French and French Im- mersion programs. She feels the issues of busing for French Immersion pupils and the establish- ment of a French Immer- sion unit north of the 401 corridor must be addressed during this term of office. Concerned about the number of large classes in the Pickering area, Lorna has supported the adoption 1 Trustee of maximum class sine guidelines which are cur- rently being phased in at the elementary level. Her rest in the up- dating of instructional materials continues, and has resulted in a continua- tion of the provision of special textbook and resource material alloca- tions in both the elermew tary and secondary While Murphy succeeded in acquiring funding for the new school in the Amberlea area this year, she con- tinues to stress the need for the Durham Board of Education and the Ontario Ministry of Education to meet the accommodation needs of pupils in the rapid- ly growing areas of Picker- ing- She feels that this will be one of the greatest challenges facing trustees during this term of office. other projects which Lor- na supported this term include requests by parents for the establishment of a junior kindergarten pro - KickOff Seen enjoying the Nome 'ampaign Kick Off Bar B.Q. were Bruce Searle, past Bar B . Q Pickering Councu member. Bu; Newman, former Minister of Agriculture and Environ- ment, Molly Newman and Norah Stoner , back to camera). It's That Time Again Days Are Getting Shorter Well, it's that time again. The days are getting shorter, the birds have begun their southwards migration and the nip in the air tells you just ane thing - that summer is gone and that winter can't be far The one consolation is that with the fan oomea the :.— acutar display of col- ours in our local woods. One of the best places to observe this display locally is at Long Sault Conserva- tion Area, and on Sun. Oct. 6, the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will be boating an outing. The public is iimrited to come aloft to see the mafgificent foliage of the sumacs, maples, birches, h oaks and other ardvrood trees. gram, the expansion of co- operative education courses and the opening of an alternative education facility ( with a branch in Pickering) for students who cannot attend regular high school classes. Married, a former teacher, and the mother of two school -aged children, Lonna Murphy is a 12 year resident of Pickering. Pickering Mayor Jack Anderson cuts the ribbon t,) open the Metro East 'Trade Centre on Wed. Oct. 2nd. At left is Durham Region ('hairman Gary Herrema, at right is Durham West MPP George Ashe and just behind is one of the partners in J.D.S. In- vestments Limited, Jack Israeli. (Photo Bob Watson, Participants are asked to meet at the Long Sault parting lot at 1 p.m. Bring the children along as this is a family outing. Comfor- table shoes would be a definite asset for this hike. To get to Long Sault Con- servation Area, take the Waverley Rd. exit from w*,way 401, drive north along Regional Road 51 to the ninth Concession and turn east for 3 km, wat- dning for the sign. A Touch Of Broadway The talented members of the Pickering West Hill Muskml Theatre will pre- sent "A Touch of Broad- way" at the village Retax- meet eCentre in and on Oct. 17, , Uk 19 and No . 1 and 2. It will feature two hours of non-stop singing, danc- ing and luunoca. Tickets are $12 each ($10 for seniors) and include a cold buffet and dancing for your own pleasure at the end of the evening. For ticket information and reservations call 839-9481. Blood Donor Clinic A Red Cross blood donor clinic will be held at the Granada Banquet Hall. Sheridan Mall on Thurs. Oct. loth from 2 to 8:30 p.m. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 3RD ANNUAL DURHAM WEST SATURDAY OCTOBER 19th, 1985 AT THE RCKERM )IECKATM COMPLEX "LL" err logo sour, or • i aw or 148, i c 690 PAL TILL 190 ALM- MW—K- .M_ Ma�,T_Tm I • Aurv+MM GE+ariw CUISINE. MODERATELY ATELY PRICEID. SERVED n niwLY CHEE=E of AJAX DANCING TO THE LNELY iruSSC of OWE LUST1GEN rwhSKANTEN DANCE BAND SVdtnNG Ar 7110. 1 _ . Dom PrA¢E - wEewso FOR Two a THE wins" CASTLE MOTEL COME FOR A FULL EVENING OF DINNER, DANCING AND FUN. 58.00 Per person INCLUDES FREIE SOUVENIR STEIN FOR INFORMAT10n a TIO(M CALL Fin" AJUU WWTsi 0110oru. Dew mow G" s Iwo Ed sent Gxv YaaK 831.1068 683-6124 666.4828 655-4936 ..^ac.. o •..e ._ .. a.� voce c,.:e-^..yceny .-'fie aGSr.'.a..n�, PART TIME RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES Combined Merchandizers Inc., a subsidiary of Loblaw Companies Limited, currently is seeking part-time experienced individuals to work within their new store location at Liverpool Road & Highway 2 Pickering for the following: • BAKERS • PRODUCEIGROCERY CLERKS • SALESCLERKS (Housewares Dept.) The ideal individuals will enjoy working with the public, possess a neat appearance, and be flexible enough to work days, evenings, Saturdays, and/or nights. Applicants may apply in person to: 1400 BAYLY STREET, UNIT 5 PICKERING (located beside the PlckerkV GO Station) Page 8 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Oct. 9, ins WHO'S WBO INSCIrburough Reviewing leading businesses _h •-.. and professions in our NM4 community By Lary Burns ANDRE'S ROOFING "W1111 M" a good root awn your head" 25 Santamonica Blvd. 690.5405 The roof of yotr home is the most important part of the structure. If your present roof is 15 years of age or older, then chances are that moisture is already work- ing away at the sheathing, causing warping and rotting of materials. If your present roof is allowing the rain and moisture to seep throughthe shingles. and the situation con- tinues, you could then be faced with a greater expense if part of the root' structure had to be replaced in order to re -roof. To find out the exact condition of your present roof, you should get the opinion of an expert. To be on the safe side, make sure that you're dealing with a reputable roofing firm, and preferably one that's in our community. Although the yellow pages are full of ads from a great number of roofing firms. how does one go about picking the right one? Well here in our locality. Andre's Roof- ing heads the top of the list. This film was founded in August 1961, and is capably directed by Mr. Andre Gomes. who is well experienced in this trade. Andres Roofing has become recognized over the years as the "Residential Roofing Specialists. They cb Asphalt 11iinn��-� Roof R i s. and also Install Roof Vents. R=errr=er ..Above all else, you need a good roof. KIRBY CO. OF SCARBOROUGH A well respected nage In hath cleaning 4810 Sheppard Ave. E. u -m 292-2076 The Kirby Co. of Scarborough serves our arra with the famous Kirby line of products, which have been us- ed by millions of satisfied customers throughout North America since 1914. This office operates under the guidance of Mrs. Jackie Han -ism Manager, who has been with the Kirby organization for the past four years. Kirby machines have been used effectively for both commercial and domestic needs and thepuny con- tinues to update their equipment and introduce new and interesting innovations to enhance the use of their t Elbe Ztritage 1 with Torbo power) is the best ex- ample of quality, reliability and performance. due to the vast multitude of tasks it perforans in and around the home. This unit is so versatile. it can: Clean, Polish, Spmy. Shampoo, Dust, Wash, Buff, Massage, Inflate, Sand and more - You really have to see it for yourself, to get the full im- pact of the many advantages and efficiency of the Kir- system. The Kirby Co. of Scarborough, provides free home demonstrations, with No Obligation. After seeing a pceseatation of this great product, you will then know why we feel that this business is in a class by itself. For top quality in great home care products and ser- vice, contact Kirbyy Co. of Scarborough, a firm worthy of our recommendation. Sheila's Unisex BEAUTY SALON Wane your goW looking Intsge starts 3091 Kingston Rd. 267-1942 uwt East of McCw~ - at F.n,woodl If you're the type of person that really cares about the way you look. then Sheila's Unisex Beauty Salon is a place that we know can help you. A noticeable difference here is that they listen to their customers preference in styles, and then they offer a very personal type of service at reasonable rates. This. combined with the talents of the owners, Sheila Zegil, and her daughter Karen Anderson. enables their patrons to portray their best image in good grooming, along with hairstyles to highlight their personality traits. Here they offer a complete hair care program for both ladies and gents, including: Styling, Shaping, Cutting, Colouring, Perms, and even "Special Hairstyles" for those all important occasions such as Weddings, etc. Why not stop in and experience what a difference it is in having a professional stylist do a sculptured, preci sion cut, which makes this shop distinctive. You'll find that they have it all .. the products and expertise to look after your needs. Sheila and Karen keep their fingers very closely on the pulse of hair fashions, which enables them to inter- pret the latest styles to suit your personality and lifestyle to portray your best image. "0 pore of a aa. fatlttta tataNa an 0. npedltoad •' { taletout ter rwttwn pwndaaten el rtes tatetta ❖ :c; 'iiiiiiiiii;i;s••iii{{{i{i{;;t{{{'r•'r•'r's't:'s': • -• :•, �:.aS•.5;, The Ceramic Owl(INt , -- %"here airy btlrtg out I w you► artistic townts 1241 Ellesmere Rd. 759.7809 N.twwaw tsietwtd a atttwtaq) 2829 Kingston Rd. 267-8985 CW The Ceramic Owl, is more than just a well supplied ceramic shop. This business was originally founded in Jul 1719, and is capably directed by the team of Mildred and Bill Stanavt In September of this yyeeaarr they to a second location on Kingston Road. Here carry various moulds in a variety of shapes and sizes, along with quality greenware such as: Figurines. Planters, Chess Sets, Lamps, Clocks and much more. These are two of the forest ceramic shops in Metro East, where they go out of their way to cater to both the buying public and those who are taking in- structions, in thea teaching studio. Learning ceramic's is not only educational, but the manner in which classes are conducted here. makes it fun as well. They feattue Paints, Glazes and Stains by Duncan, Gare. and American Beauty, which are recognized as the leaders in their field. along with Lustres, Lamp Fittings, Modern Lightcraft, ys, F�inr Brushes, Tools. etc., and they even do Custom Yowl find that the Ceramic Owl. are friendly and af- fordable shops so why not stop in and arrange to join their fall classes. They will introduce you to the fascw- ting world of ceramics. where you can put your leisure time into a very rewarding and educational bobby. For tM hest In gwllty, tsorkntertsltip, and price 1940 Ellesmere Rd., um tr 438-8242 art...n sown a tra,aNnw -ower frerrt.tdw Although there are a great many body shops in Scar- borough, nobody offer a better class of expert P��g at the same lowoh' and price as N X Auto Body - Mus firm has been established since October 1978, and is capably directed by Mr. Nick Xenophootos. who has built this business on a record of satisfied customers that is second to none. No, this is not the biggest autobody shop in Scar- borough. and when you bring your vehicle in for an estimate, don't =him to greet you in a suit. (Trances are you'll find him working along with his ex- perienced staff, on one of their customers cars. Nick and his staff, all take a great deal of pride in their excellent reputation for being the best in the business. When you bring your vehicle into N X Auto Bode, they will give you an honest estimate, and when ll refinishing � have completed the job, Kyour vehicle will have a new lease on life with many more years of good looks and ap- pearance, and all at the lowest prices. Here at N X Auto Body, they believe in _ the Paint "Quality into the Bodywork .. Before the amt goes on ' . MAGUOULE Wtwe the people of Scarborough deal with confidence 4121 Kinston Rd. 284-1631 (A. m a Lawn,nca -Atom GuNdwood 00 SteNoiy With the automobile manufacturersproducing the forest vehicles ever, it makes it more difficWt for peo- ple to select a dealer from which to make their pur- chase. The important factors in selecting the right dealer, are: the Product Quality and Economy, the choice of models, the Price and of course "Service" after the sale. Bob Johnston Chevrolet Oldsmobile Ltd., meets the above criteria and more. This firm has been serving the motorists of our community since November 1972, and is capably directed by Mr. Bob Johnston, Presi- dent, arra Mr. Jim Duckworth, Vice President and General Manager. When you compare quality, economy, and price, then you have to agree the 1986 line-up of Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles are exactly what you re looking for. This is one dealership where the Sales and Service Staff continue to make their contribution towards this firm's success. This is also the home of Total Customer Satisfaction, because all new vehicles are properly pre -serviced, and then backed by excellent service after sales. If you are in the market for a new car, or perhaps you re interested in a later model used car, it's all here at Bob Johnston Chevrolet Oldsmobile Ltd. S1111CCE=S MINT CLEANING -*Ihm you can really am the d"ferwwe" 1352 Kennedy Rd. 752.4600 0 tdoer laAh of Etltafltanl =pre in need of carpet cleaning, there are two important factors to bear in mind. First, is the eguip- meat. If the carpet cleaner you hire uses inferior egmp- ment, you end up with part of the grime and moisture left in the carpet where it will only attract more dirt. Secondly, the experience of the operatesns y im- portant. If more chemicals and liquid are , than are necessary, chances are your carpeting will shrink and fade. Success Carpet Cleaning, are Canada's largest residential carpet cleaning company. The firm itself, was originally founded in Vancouver, B.C., in 1976. 711is location in Scarborough, has been serving our community since November 1961, and operates under the guidance of Carol Campbell. When it comms to the clearnirlg of your Rum ' and ' Upholstered Furniture, you can rely "Professionals" to more than satisfy your desires. This firm is widely recognized as "T uts, when it comes to on -location cleaning. Their Foam method of Shampooing really loosens up the and allows it to be lifted out of the carpet. Restoring the Coleus and Patterns and leaving a softer higher pile due to the faster drying of their exclusive methods of En' the best in carpet, rug and cleaning by calling Success Carpet Cleaning, a�i�t serves aallll parts of Metro East, and the suburbs of Markham, Unionville, Pickering and Ajax. Delicatessen One of the nnew N Mob 1362 Kennedy Rd. 757.7331 04t " sago of Ett m"" - on iiia wear and" In all of Scarborough, there are many delicatessens, but one visit to Klein-Horsrnan's, and you too will agree that they are -The Delicatessen". What sets thein apart from the others .. Well for starters, here is where you will find the best selection of Imported Meats and Cheese from Europe. pSriinccue 1964 shop a been bringing the finestde h torts attrtbe owners the s Geof George�� �. As well, many of our readers will be interested in knowing that this is the only "Dutch" store in all d Metro Fast, thand you'll fund a great many items from Holland m display here. When it comes to Cold Cuts and Luncheon Meats, you'll fund one of the largest selections (over 50 varieties) in: Hams. Salami's, Sausage, etc., with a "Real.. difference in taste. Thea you must try some of their excellent selection of Imported Cheeses from Holland, plus a unique taste experience in other Dutch Products. No, this may not be the biatt[est delicatessen in Metro East, but it is without a dour one of the best. If you would like to treat yaw family and friends to a real tastdW experience, thea stop in sample what qall about. watt Klein-Hosman's 1 know frau andthat this Gley be your first visit to this andd,unique shop, but it certainly won't be your last. ' V LIFE £LECTRIC «t.:ow « in COLTD our contratw ft 634 Pharmacy Ave. 759.5971 Electricity is the most widely used source of energy in our homes today. It is also one of the chief causes of foes, which start as a result of overloaded circuits, or defective wiring. If you own an older home, chances are your present electrical service is not adequate enough to meet the demands needed in the use of some of the new ap- pliances such as: Micro Wave or Convection Ovens. Life Electric was founded in September 1975, and is successfully owned and operated by Mr. Aris Papaioannou, who has over twenty-five years of ex- perience in this trade. This firm provides a complete service for Residential, Commercial, and Industrial needs, plus Home Moder- nization. This includes Electric Heating, for which there is a greater demand today. Besides their professional background, which assures Cof satisfaction in their workmanship, you'll find business people of very high principles who are fair and honest in all their business transaction. Through quality workmanshipp, and reasonable prices, this firm has won the connfidence and respect of the people throughout our area. To get satisfactory and safer use of everything elec- trical around your home or business, have your elec- trical system inspected by these experts, and updated if necessary to meet your present demands. We are pleased to review and recommend this firm to you. Ila 11t71'ai§iw ,:-�.....;. . Wed. Oct. 9. 1015 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Classified ads can be accepted ADS up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291=2583C ARTICLES FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumitum R.W. DEE CO. Dr. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 1218 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk dgar0 et NM 14.00 pus tax (fid 54.201, colourfuNy spiral bound. You *rater your own chits -three days per pegs. klsal for gift Keep III ack of social or business ergagsrnaMs. Send to Watson PubW*V Co. Ltd., Sox 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop In to 150 Manor Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough. 291. 2553. CAREERS HOSPITAL CAREER Become Hospital or Dental reception- ist. Can earn 1300. per week. Call 961-1625 now. CAREER TRAINING Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist Just 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Intstruction Great Atmosphere Financial assistance may be svaMabe to gwNfl atrrdsnb. CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. of srameAsme seam 460-8725 S sa+oors M Orrftrie CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPE cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. HOME SERVICES CHIMNEY SWEEPS 281-0544 831.5935 MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE sin 782 - 9819 Call us daytime Or evening PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 425-5043 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 to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd 3781 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1W 3S3 AUCTION SALE Sat. October 12th AUCTION SALE of Antique Fumnurs The property of ESTATE of Capt. Harry & Mabel Mason, at 180 Main Street North, Markham, Including Heiribman piano & bench, din�s�►Q suite, hall table, drrtet hoop 'aleck sib chair, antique radio, end table, 31 day wall clock, desk, wash- er, dryer, fridge, European S' hall clock, wicker, Gate Mg table. antique rocker, jug 6 basin, 3 pix. bed- room suite, wooden table, carved 4 fox heads, pine secretary desk, 6 Alladin lamps, 2 Dietz lanterns, harvest table. sausage machine, trunks, Chinese ggoorr►►g�picture frames. Ouanity of crystal and china, antique bottles, books, various tools- A great collection of anti- ques. A sale well worth your attention. Sale at 10:30 a.m. Terms cash. IMM i PML FAULKNER - EARL 9AUSU911 AUCTIONEERS &10-5691 Mort October 14th ThartksgMn Day AUCTION SALE to be held at STOUFFVIU.E SALES LM N Shw§ f k The property of EVELYN BRITNELL 8 KEITH KENNEDY plus others, Im cluding English round table, wash stand. chest drawers. glass door china kabinet. blanket boxes, dressers, cook stove, chairs, bells, no. of clocks, copper boiler, crystal, china. good assortment of dishes, tools, a great as- sortment of everything. Come on out and enjoy an 'Auction'. Terms cash. sale at 11 am. NORM A MNL FAULKNER -EMIL CAUSLMI AUCTIONEERS AUCTION SALE Sat. Oct 12 10 a.m. BrookI Conununny Centra Cassels Road E. Hwys. 7 i 12 In this large sale we have a Victorian sofa & chair, pine wardrobe, set of presdesk, chairs, pedastal table, oak l to pine & oak tables, decoys, vintage clothes, plus a 35 year collection of carnival, depression, crystal, Toby jugs, Chinese figurines, 100 pieces of Occupied Japan, Bisque, dinnerware, old tools, etc. Many more items too numerous to mention in this important sale. Preview 8 a.m. Terms cash, Visa or approved Cheque. AUCTIONEER EARL MwKINNON 655.3526 AUCTION SALE of antiques, the Estate of Mary Stuart to be held at Markham Fair Grounds on McCowan Road. Saturday Oct. 19th at 1 p.m. Terms cash, AUCTIONEERS EARL 411USLIN & NORM FAULKNER Part -Ti ne Caretaker Centennial Rouge United Church requires caretaker/ - handyman to work 4.6 hours per week, duties include cleaning and some minor maintenance. Phone Stan Livingstone 282-7780. DESIGNERS Wanted for upcoming Open House and Fashion Show. Students welcome. 757.1226. Ask for Angela. PART TIME receptionist required evenings/Saturday, typing. Agincourt area. 293 3091. HAIRDRESSER, experienced steady, good wages- Scar- borough area- 439.2301. (Z) WED10 K" RUTW ABOUT I Wil IF►1 CRAMITY? all Judi Watkin If f ci "i ft Phone 497-8688 1- . . Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. DANCE Dance every Sunday 7 to 11 p.m. For people 30 and over at Howard Johnson Airport. Dixon Rd. b Highway 27. F admission before 790 rse Expiring date Oct. 27th. 755 - ART 85w- _ ---- - - - Del Bello Gallery :TRUCKING Services in custom quality CAREERS framing, stone lithograph printing for artists. 393 Claes+ Street west, Toronto S@340" SERVICES A-1 Resuml. Absolutely Pro- fessional. Prepared by Per- sonnel Manager. Guarant- eed results. Central. Call Resum/ Hotline 258-1325. TO SHARE MATURE Christian lady to share upper Duplex. Well tur- nished. Call after 1. 487- 2216. _-- SALES HELP TELEMARKETING Repre- sentatives earn extra money from your own home. Ex- cellent income potential plus bonuses. Call 767-7199. =TV,,ADIO I FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales 8t Service SINCE 1938 755.5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. , VACATION PROPERTIES Seautlful lake shore lots on Georgina Island South shore of Lake Simcoewell VOW. Chen water 50 Miles north of Metro By Go.erntnent lease. Leases ran about rens per year. 10 or 20 year$ core ?0&437-+030 for low of left A Career In Trucking Transport dfNO needed. Now n the " to train kir ymr Class License For pre -screw rig interview and job placnnent udor- freft cirif - Man Orr's Tram - port Driver Tran ing. Sivivion 1 -Wo -265-12W CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training i1 placement help is available. Cali Rodgers School at (416) 768- 3546. ECOME VEMENT DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING skx w y of Kupston Rd.i For all your plumbing repairs, large or small, we do them all. Specializing in remodelling of bathrooms METRO LIC. P"1 431-2168 FLICKE CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Li c. 81307 439-7644 Bili Watt's World Continued from Page 5 19th. Butterfly can be seen on Oct. 9th, 11th, 15th, 17th, 20th, 22nd, 24th, 25th and 26th. It should probably go without mention that all performances will be at The O'Keefe. We should also mention the attraction following Brenda Lee at the Imperial Room. It's a group called Kid Creole and The Coconuts. To be perfectly honest we have never heard of it which just goes to prove that we are, after SERVICES FULERVIC AES SPEEDY CLEANING SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN: COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL A INDUSTRIAL CLEANING. SNOW REMOVAL NO JOB TOO SMALL or TOO BIG FOR OUR BONDED PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE. FOR A COMPLETE FREE ESTIMATE CALL 499-4103 Knob Hill Debate Goes On At OMB by Gay Abbate Scarborough Calnicil will bewhether to spend $35,000 for outside consultants to fight Knob Hill Farms at the Ontario Municipal Board. Consultants such as plann- ing, traffic and market analysts are necessary in this instance because the city's own - ssuppol0 theme Knob Hill Farkas application which council turned down m Jul- IY- Knob Hill wanted to can - vert the former General Electric plant on Eglinton at Warden into a jumbo supermarket with warehouse, retail and restaurant uses on the site. economic meat stag endorsed the applica- all, more or less human. Anyway, it seems that it must have a good following because as this is being written - almost a foronigbt ahead of its scheduled ap- pearance - the Imperial Rooth has been 95% sold out. With that kind of advance response it must really be something and you're well advised to see if you can get any of the remaining 5% seating. FIRE ALARM: Fire Prevention Week runs from Oct. 6th to 12th pro- vinceand throughout localdepartment representatives in co- operation with McDonald's are emphasizing the imhpor- tance of how to leave safely a building that's on fire. By now, you'll have read and heard much about the program. For our part, we want to refer you to Global Television tonight. Promptly at 6 p.m. the network will sound a siren on air and urge its viewers to get up, leave their televi- sion sets and follow the safest route out of their homes. Please listen and pay at- tention. It could save your life. COMMENT: Some years ago Alex Bar- ris used to carry a feature titled Add News Releases I Never Finished Reading, or something like that. As a columnist, we receive many news releases and we read them all. Obviously they cannot all be used but it remains that we read them all and all with varying degrees of tion because of the jobs Knob Hill would create. They also argued that the proposal would give the ag- ing Golden Mile strip a much needed facelift. But now Scarborough may have to spend over $loo,000 in consultant fees to counter the arguments of city stag who will most be subpoened by K Hy The planning consultant hired f f35 review the city's cate whether arguments rcconsukaantss are necessary for the city's defence. Knob Hill has appealkd the council decision to the OMB but no date as yet has been set for the hearing which promises to be a lengthy one. interest Oour favourite pieces of reading material is one that we recrive weekly from Global T.Y. which includes The Best of Peter Trueman and Bill Bramah's Ontario. Mr. Bramah seems to have aspirations toward becoming the nest Gregory Clark and he just might make it. itis pieces are fill- ed with gentle, sometimes pithy insights into the lives of those people who make Ontario far and away the finest province in the world's finest country. It is, however, the writings of Mr. Trueman to which we look forward with great anticipation each week. They are filled with an insight of Canada that can make this scribbler almost weep with frustra- tion over his own inability to achieve a similar felicity in print. He is not as acerbic or sar- donic as Pierre Berton: he eschews the Pollyana-ism of the late John Fisher, he simply writes about Canad- da as it is and, what's more, does it palatably. One wonders how he would do if he were to enter the world of politics. We rather imagine that he might be to politics what Dr. Lloyd C. Douglas was to the clergy; powerful with the written word, less so with the spoken. Even so, should he ever elect to enter politics he will surely receive our vote just so long as he continues to cut to the quick of Canada's greatness: poten- tial or achieved. Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 9, 1985 Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland ...........................:.............X..... ... WEXFORD RAIDERS on the clock I . JUNIOR B HOCKEY Charlie Gilbert. who The Raiders went 1-1 last scored the Raiders' second week as they raised their of three power play goals, record to 1-1-1 with a 4-2 got his marker with just win over Oshawa on Fridav under six minutes remain - night in Oshawa but saw ing in the second period to their unbeaten streak come tie the score at 3-3. to an end as they fell to Wexford's penalty killing Bramalea 5-t at Scarboro lines were working well as Arena on Sunday evening. Bramalea oniv scored once Randy Stevens Doug fierbert, out of nine opportunities Wexford Singleton, Cliff where was sitting and.An Rivers had goals one or more men. The againstOshawa. Raiders were also able to However,. the Sunday hold off Bramalea's power . q scoring practically play at one point in the be onged to one player as game when Mille Yaworski Stevens netted three goals, was serving Chris collecting one in each Lovisek's seven minutes. period. His first and third Lovisek had been thrown goals even came at the out of the game for fight' same time ( 1:31 remaining but had also been a two minute minor. Del Gosse tended the Wex- ford net in both contests. The Raiders will get a chance to avenge their loss to Bramalea three times this week. They were at home to St. Michael's last night, visit King City on Thursday, and host Mississauga on Sunday evening. All home games will be played at Scarboro Areas starting at 7:15 p.m. MAPLE LEAF U18 N.S.L. SOCCER Pat Cubelis scored twice and Bill Domazseti scored a single as Maple Leaf defeated Woodbridge by a score of 3-2 to earn a berth in the N.S.L. Cup final. This is the cup and not the playoffs. Maple Leaf, under head coach Keith Pandovski will play in the playoff' semi-finals on Wednesday night before leaving for Sydney. N.S. on Thursday for the Canadian Cham- pionships. Maple Leaf will be in a with the B.C. and tlantic representatives. SCAR. EAGLES SOCCER PETRO-CANMEN'S LG. The Eagles hthe ushed ir season on a winning note as they clobbered North York 9-0 at Birchmount Stadium. However. no standing or by Jerry Hudson Club Regional Championship. The 31st annual Indian In the Special GT races. Saturday's action saw Summer Trophy Races Dave Diedrick of Scar- drivers Paul 'Lacy of Scar - were held at Mosport Park borough twice took 1st in borough and Agincourt's recently. The races con- class. 2nd overall in his Scott Maxwell tied for ist sisted of 18 events held over No.1 Can -Jam Mazda GT2. place in the point stan- two days, organized by the The weekend events also dings. British Empire Motor decided the Formula 1600 Sunday's runoff had pro - ti•:::•::•::•::•:::•::•:•::•::::•::: :::::•:::•::::•:::::•:•::'::•::•::•:•:.•::: mised to be the showdown official team recora complete the schedule with between the two local available. Protests involy- a record of 6�1. drivers, but Tracy made a ing one team ma affect Scarborough's final W -L -T Scarborough, having fuushed in fust place. will serious error in the 2nd lap the F1600 record. as well as that of the other teams. y the Wayland Redskins tar fust of race. Attempting Scar place and the to pass - Top goalseorers for Scar- league champioiuhip on borough's John Caridi, borough included Jeff Zarudnand John Fit- October 19th. CORRECTION: T acv went too wide on car- 2 and lost control of the er ldy with three each e Lee Ellis of the women's mer No.20 F1600 Van Diemen. w Steve Burn added portion and Art Fontanilla two. of the men's side were ac- He crashed heavily Gordon Ramie and John cidentally left off Birch- through the catch -fencing MacKenzie had singles. Tending the nets for Scar- moult's Cl second place team in our completion of and into the wall, suffering a badly bruised shoulder borough was John Harris. STF fust and second dace team lists in Oct. 2nd edi and virtually destroying SCAR. SPARTANS tion. his car. U20AA FOOTBALL EMPIRE Both were regular Maxwell went on to place STATE LG. n nnbes with Lee Ellis ac- his No.O Zink F1600 2nd Scarborough fuushed its regular season on Saturday ting as captain for the squad. Their final team class and 4th overall to win dpi the 1985 Championship by night in Wayne as it record was 9-2-3 for 85 p defeated the Eagles 20-8 to points out of a possible 140. 48 points. Aprile Lanes biZerGman HIGH DOUBLE I Scott 200• M. Deline 190, . Smiley 166, K. Styles Bryson 142, D. Pike 141. HIGH SINGLE I. Scott 110, M. Deline 104, K. Styles 88, M. Smiley 85, L. Andrews 84 D. Pike 75 B Bryson 73, b. 6e_m i BANTAM HIGH TRIPLE C. Harrison 501, M. Har- rison 462, S. Styles 412, R. St.Pierre 404, R. Vale 391, J. Willis 390. HIGH SINGLE M. Harrison 205, C. on Har- ris177, S. Styles 175, R. St -Pierre 162, R. Vale 161. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE A. Sarna 618, B. Duval 580, M. :McDowell 541, D. Greenwood 538, K. Brown 541. HIGH SINGLE B. Duval 277, D. Green- wood 216, D. Croucher 212, T. Roberts 211, A. Sarna 210. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE R. Hendrie699, R. Scofield a W A W LA -W -M VEI F1111:1 1041 M11 fill • FROFESSKXk TEACH96 • COMPLIM SELECTION OF BOOKS • FFAVATE LESSONS SHM MUSIC • 106MUMENTS AVALAKE FOA MEGM4 • MOOERN STLOOS NERS • ALL rVWS OF MUSIC TAUGHr ' FOR MW SBICTN)N OF TIM ANO DAYS COME IN OR CALL NOW... 293-77 µ 39 COSMO Come School of Essig SCHOOL 1! Glen Watford or., Scarborough fi FUSEMLf ME1fEM Nsic t:EgM �F Music Lpps OP F �e pA�IMc � i Local drivers took the Youth League first 3 places in a later For - 674 T. Smith 673 J. mula Libre race. Jason Mcbowell 641, L BriamiII }iolehouse of Don Mills won 617. in his No.52 Ralt followed HIGH SINGLE by the No. 85 Reynard of T. Smith 354 R. Hendrie John Caridi. Paul Tracy 288, R. Scofield 251. L. recovered to drive his new Bricknell 240, J. McDowell 1986 F2000 Van Diemen to a 229. 3rd place finish. ---------------------- Tennis Champs Newtonbrook Tennis Club, a member of the North York Tennis Association, won the B League Championship in the men's doubles, ladies' doubles and mixed doubles. Because of inclement weather the tourney was played indoors at Guildwood Saui L'Amoreaux Terris Centre on Mon. Sept. 30th. Bill Marin and Berry Lam are the men's doubles champions: Vida Toot and Edna Curtis were ladies' doubles champs and the mixed doubles champions are Peter Palframan and Mary Yamanaka. Is Runnerup In Campbell Tournament Guildwood squirts all-star players gave a good ac- count of themselves as they played to a second place finish in the Campbell Tournament over the September 28th weekend. Guildwood started against West Rouge to start the tournament, and was down 1 to 0 through most of the first half. But with just minutes to go, Jeffrey Belliveau scored the equalizer. Early in the se- MU' with great in- dividual effort, Jeffrey scored the go ahead goal, and then, assisted 15y a perfect pass from Raphael to ue, made it a hat trick, to wits the game 3 to 0. The second game saw Guildwood facing Malvern, and again, the oppponants got off to a fast start, scor- ung within t minute of the opening whistle. At half tune, the score was still 1 to 0, and it was not until 20 minutes into the 25 minute second half that John Maison came through for Guildwood. The Tema' 5 minutes went scoreless, leaven' the game to be decided on penalty shots. Goalie, Neil Mason came up bigg for Guildwood, stopping 2 of 5 pIty shots, agetting bel p from the goal post on another. Raphael Trentadue, Eman MacKay and John Maison put we'll directed shots past the Malvern goalie to advance Guildwood to the final. Facn-ng a more experienc- ed North York team for the championshipp, Guildwood was able to pe netrate North York's defence only a few times, and was unable to convert any of these chances into goals. Guildwood coach, Henry Manson congratulated the Norah Bork squad for their well earned win, and said be was proud of his boys for their fine performance throughout the tourna- ment. Registration for Guildwood's 1985186 indoor season iissubneiisngf held Thurs- day at the Guildwood Soc- cer Clubhouse, 100 Galloway Rd. (behind the Scar E. Boys and Girls Club ,and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Laurier Collegiate, Gnuildwood Parkway -& Liv- F,gsRd orlofuRhh information, call Ron McLean (439-5967), Joanne Richardson (283-7944) or Jim McCready (281430). V Also Active In The Community The Scarborough Swim Club (formerly the Scar- borough Spartans Aquatic Club) was formed in 1979 as the result of the amalgamation of the Scar- borough Swimming Club and the Scarborough Dolphins, with these clubs having roots that reach back to the mid 1960's. The club is incorporated, and is managed by a board of ten directors. These directors, are responsible for co-ordinating and ad- ministering the club's ac- tivities. In addition to providing swimmers with high quali- ty training and the oppor- tunity for self -development and fellowship, the club has also been active in con- tributing to the communi- ty. Swimmers, parents, and coaches have all par- ticipated in a number of Scarborough aquatic ac- tivities, such as high school swimming programs and meets, the annual Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games, and the 1961 Canada Games for the Disabled. The Scarborough Swim Club was honoured by the City of Scarborough in 1985 by being chosen Scar- borough's group of the year - The Scarborough Swim Club, one of Canada's tautest glowing and suc• cessful swim clubs, is offer- ing competitive swimming opportunities for children 8 years of age and over. Each level provides a 'state of the art' approach to stroke and technical development, physical development (endurance, flexibility and strength), the development of a positive self image and of a strong 'team' identity. All programs are ad- ministered by full time pro- fessionals. Programs, from Novice to National levels, are offered from mid- September to late June and registration is on-going throughout the year. For further information, call Nick Baker at 694-1449 or 699-4034. New Season The Wexford Hockey Association will soon lack off its lwa-86 season - its 33rd consecutive year of operation. Many executive, staff and committee meetings have been held over the sum- mer. Sponsors and coaches have been lined up. Equip- ment has been assembled and referees have been chosen. The annual draft meetings have been held, and all cur- rently registered players have been assigned to a team in all age groups. League games are played at Commander Park Arena, while, practice ses- sions are held at a mu nber of near -by rinks. Initial practice for house league teams will take place at various times star- ting Oct. 5th with first league games starting Oct. 12th. President Harvey Rain- bow and Vice President Graham Dykes have ex- tended a warm welcome to all. Another great season is expected. Music Maestro, Please The Central Ontario Sec- tion of The Canadian Figure Skating Association skates for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation at the North York Centennial Arena Finch Ave, west of Bathurst St. on Sat. Oct. 19th at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Skaters from nine clubs and members of the Dance Academy will be joined by Tracy Wilson and Robert McCall (Canadian ice Dan- cing Champions) , Charlene Wong (Brom Medal win- ner at the 1985 Canadian Wed. Oct. 9. 1985 THE NEWS/ POST Page 11 Ashton Seeking Re-election Scarborough Ward 7 Alderman Brian Ashton, 35, announced this week that he would be seeking re-election in Ward 7 in this year's municipal election. Ashton, following five years on the Scarborough Mayor's Staff, says "I've worked full-time and hard to provide both personal, quick response to consti- tuent problems, while tak- ing a leadership role in ma- jor Scarborough and Metro Toronto issues." "Our city is at a critical juncture in its history, and a steady hand and in- novative action is needed to preserve and enhance our communities," he adds. On his agenda for action are, comprehensive Pro- perty Tax Reform; A Seniors' Dental Insurance Plan; a subway line bet- ween North York and Scar- borough City Centre; the rebirth of Guild Inn and a community identity pro - grain. Ashton serves on Scar- borough's Building Fire and Legislation Commit- tee, Planning Committee, and Board of Health. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Volunteer Centre of Metropolitan Toronto. He is a graduate of Political Science and FITNESS FUN The recreation and parks department offers a pro- gram of active games, ex- ercises, gymnastics, volleyball and cosmo hockey in 50 separate loca- tions throughout Scar- borough, on weeknights and Saturdays for six to fourteen year olds. For more details call the Youth Services Supervisor at 296-7411. Championships),. and World Champion) arhdYern Kevin Parker ( fifth at the Taylor (runner up in the 1985 Canadian Champion- 1979 Canadian Champion- ships). haampion- ships). ships) . Special guest skaters will For tickets at iib and infor- be Don Jackson (former mnation call 486-1163. Economics from the University of Toronto. County Court State of Oregon County of Grant In the matter of the a- doption of ATHENA ROSE BRADFORD, minor, by DONALD DEVAL HEATER and VELVET PATRICIA MARY HEATER, husband and wife petitioners. NO. 281 CITATION To: WILLIAM RAYMOND BRADFORD In the name of the State of Oregon and by order of Hon. Maureen Allen, County Judge issuing cita- tion for service upon you, YOU ARE HEREBY CITED to appear on the 25th day Of November 1965 at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. in Room 6, Grant County Court House, Canyon City, Oregon to show cause, if any there be, why your con- sent to the adoption of the above named child should not be dispensed with, your parental rights termin- ated, and the adoption should not be granted as prayed for in the petition for adoption. You are hereby notifled that said adoption will be granted as prayed for, unless you fib a response or answer to the petition filed herein before said date and time. This citation shall be served by publication and an affadavit of publication shall be returned to this court. Carol sig red County Clerk. About suspended ceilings (NC) — The key to instal- ling a suspended ceiling is in the planning. Your suc- cess will be guaranteed by anticipating the problems in the planning stage. For instance, if your room has some odd -shaped alcoves or bays how areyou going to shape around them? The best idea is to identify all your problems early and take them to your dealer who can come up with the answers. Draw the exact dimensions of your room to scale on graph paper and take it with you. The expertscan help you de- cide what kind of a pattern you will have and will also help you estimate the cost of the job. Installing wall angles... Determine the exact height that you wish the sus- pended ceiling to be placed. This must be six inches below the old ceiling if re- cessed lights are to be in- stalled. And if you are plan- ning such fixtures they should be installed at this time. When the level of the ceil- ing has been established use a level and draw the line all the way around the room. Do not measure from the ceiling as it may not be level. Position the wall angle in such a way that the bottom flange is on the level line. Take your time: this is the step thatestablishes the appearance of the room. Locating and hanging suspension wires... Refer to the sketch of the room you have drawn and locate the position of the main tees. Locate the position of the main tee by stretching a tight line from the top edge of the wall angle to each side of the room. Wires should be cut 12 inches longer than the distance be- tween the old ceiling and the wire. Attach a wire every four inches along the level guideline. Pull on each wire to remove kinks and make a 90* bend at the guideline level. Installing main tees... Most main tees are 12 ft. long and have cross tee slots punched every 12 in. beginning 6 ft. from each end. When main tees are in- stalled in rooms smaller than 12 ft. across cut the main tee to the exact mea- sure of the room. I fyou have to splice for a larger room make very sure that the splice is aligned so that sus pension wires are correctly positioned. Main tees should be installed so they are level with the wall an- gles thatwere previously in- stalled. While most sys- tems are similar each one should be installed exactly according to the manufac- turer's instructions. Installing cross tees... Cross tees are installed by inserting the ends of the cross tees into the slots in the main tees. These fit into position easily although the manner of attaching varies from one manufac- turer to the other. To achieve a good looking cei l- ing it is necessary to have a level ceiling without any bumps. This can only be achieved by constant use of the level and making sure that all guide wires are taut. One of the few disadvan- tages of suspended ceilings is the space necessary to hang them from theold ceil- ing. Recently there have been some new systems de- veloped that do not require as much drop as the old sys- tems. Before you decideon a suspended ceiling be sure you investigate the various types and establish whether your room has enough headroom to hang a sus- pended system. Your local hardware dealer can advise you on these different systems and whether they will work for your needs. He not only can advise you but can supply you with a complete line of tools and supplies. � PRESENT THIS BIGGEO� PRESENTING OUR AD TH R AND RECEIVE FREE! BRUSH Y A $3.0791 �- Sos9� 105 VALUE IpMEM�. 7' NOTHING TO BUY �7 MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPY AT... 34u KINGSTON RD., sCARSOFtouGH 261-1547 HOURS u Mon_ Wed. 7:30 am. - 6 p.m. Thum. 3 Fri. 7:30 am. - 9 p.m. Saturday 9 am. - 6 P.M. Para Paints is 70 veafs old. HAVE ONE ON US. BUY GET THIS Q PaintsTONE 0 FONE M uN No, Aftdeeoan WALLPAPER LARGEST SELECTION BOOK ORDERS OF WIN IN TOWN! IN TOWN WALLPAPER IN -STOCK SAVE035 SAVE 0� 70_ OFF I OFF MOORE PAINTS tjBENJAMIN __ ALL EXTERIOR INTERIOR LATEX FLAT REGULAR COLOURS % WHITE AND AND PASTEL 1499 PASTELS ONLY OFF COLOURS b UP 4 LITRES 4 LITRES D RYWALL PRIMERONLY13994 LITRES Page 12 THE POST Wed. Oct. 9, 110 Here & There In Pickering I by Diane Matheson 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 499.0137 and Pee Wee boys call Grant at 839-7575. Y -DAY CARE The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA in conjunction with the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licenc- ed pragr'am, operated by qualified staff called "First Base„ to meet the needs of working and I 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. A.%N'UAL "THANK YOU" DANCE The West Shore Softball Association is having a dance to wind up the year of softball. The date is Oct. 19, from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the West Shore Community Centre. We'll have a cash bar, a DJ to play your favorite songs, a buffet and lots and lots of door prizes. For more information or tickets please contact Sandra Mills at 831-1506. 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. INFORMATION COL'NSELI.OR.S 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 ANON17MOUS A group of friendly people who meet on Wednesdays at St. Martin's Anglican Church on St. Marfan'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. OLDTIMERS HOCKEY Pickering Oldtimers' Hockey needs players over 35 lover 21 for goalkeeper i . Call 839-5730 or 839.3831. THE PLANNING ACTI NOTICE Application For Amendment to Minister's Zoning Order Ontario Regulation — 102/72 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the zoning order filed as Ontario Regulation 102/72 has been received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs. The application is: Applicant: Richard and Donna Price File No: 18/ZO/029/8504 Proposal: A dwelling and an accessory horse barn on a ten acre lot in the south half of Lot 7, Concession 7. All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the application/s described above, and received by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs, 14th floor, 777 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario M5G 2E5, on or before the 24th day of October, 1985 will be fully considered before a final decision is made. Please refer to the file number indicated above. In addition, under Section 46(10) of the Planning Act 1983, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an appli- cation for amendment to a zoning order. Ministry of Municipal Affairs Ontario Bernard C. Grandmaitre, Minister }:•::•::v::•::•r:•'r::•::tiff•::•:::ti•:•:•'r:•}:•'rti•:•:•::•:::•::•r:•::•:•:•:•'r'r:•::•:•: MEALS ON WHEELS The Red Crass has a number of voluntary positions open- ing in September. People are needed to pack meals on Wednesdays for the Meals on Wheels program. Call 831-2766 for more information. VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY If you are an expert in any leisure activity then the Hugh MacMillan Medical Centre needs you. Volunteers are re- quired to work with disabled young people on a regular part-time basis. For more information contact Deborah at 4256220 ext. 54. FOLIES '85 - YESTERDAY - ONCE MORE The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre proudly presents its 7th Annual Cabaret. Tickets are $12 per person and this includes a midnight buffet, a cash bar and dancing. The show will be held at the Village Retirement Centre on Valley Farm Road North in Pickering on Oct. 17, 18, 19, 25 and 26 and Nov. 1 and 2. Seniors can purchase tickets at $10 for the Thurs. Oct. 17th performance. Tickets will be on sale Sept. 23rd. Phone the book office for a reservation: 839-9481. GYMNASTIC DANCE The Pickering Aerials Gymnastic Club is holding its an- nual dance at the West Shore Community Centre an Sat. Nov. 23rd from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. Tickets are 89 which in- cludes a buffet dinner, door prizes, spot dances, a D.J. and lots of fun. Tickets are available from Marg Armstrong, 831-3056, Sandy Gloster - 839-5260, Jim Peneyead - 282-7750 or you can pick them up at the Gym Centre on Highway 2. CHESS? Are you interested in playing chess in the Pickering lAjax area? Please send your day night and meeting time preferences along with personal information to Picker- ing -Ajax Chess Club, c/o 836 Tator Ave. Pickering, LIW IYl. Make your move now! MONTREALI.ERS ANYONE Calling all Montrealle s! On Fri. Oct. 24th. 2000 former Montreallers are expected to gather at the 2nd Annual Mon- treallers' Gala at Toronto's Roy Thomson Hall. Tickets are $25 each. Reception starts at 7 p.m. For tickets and more in- formation, call 9234759. AERIALS GYMNASTICS The Pickering Aerials Gymnastics Chub is now accepting mail -in registrations for the fall program at P. O. Box 681. Pickering. Ontario Ll V Tn. For fees and times see the recreation department newsletter. Register in passe at 474 Kingston Rd. For more infomatim call 831-3066. FALL FASHION FUNDRAISER The Pickering Aerials Gymnastic Club and Tops 'n 'Rends Fashions present and evening of fashion, showing an assortment of leisure year, sleepwear, jumpsuits and tracksuits, gift ideas and fashions for men, women and children. The time is Oct. 22nd at 7 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Centre meeting room. Bring your friends, bring you neighbaiiirs, bring your cash, cheque or visa and sup- port the Pickering Aerials Gym Club! NURSERY SCHOOL The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom Street Complex in Pickering. Nursery School will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon- days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices. Call 839.8011 or 686.1828. Speaking To You Supt F&UM M.P. Onbrio Riding You may recall a previous column in which I outlined the main features of the Government's "Canadian Job Strategy... Sine September 9, Canada Employnw nt Cen- tres across the country have been implementing the strategy and the Skill Investment, Job Entry, Job Develop- ment and Skill Shortages programs are now fully opera- tional. Should you wish to access further information regarding any of the programs, a special telephone number has been assigned to handle requests: 14MO-387-0610. You may also pick up factsheets for these programs at my constituency office at: 52 Church St. South, in Pickering. I encourage anyone who is interested to pick up these fact - sheets and contact the 1-800 number if you have any ques- tions as to how these programs might apply to you. Report from Queen's 'Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West After only two weeks in the Legislature as the Government of Ontario in early July, David Peterson's Liberals went home for the summer leaving many observers uneasy. During those two short weeks a budgetary statement was issued by the new 'Measurer which made references to in- creased deficit levels and a possible downturn in the pro- vince's economic growth. Understandably, this raised alarm bells in the minds and boardrooms of investors. The province was by the same act thrust into a credit watch by Standard t Poos, the New Yat firm which determines the credit rating of borrowers, including governments. This credit rating is used in determining the rate of interest to be charged for borrowing. Ultimately, the credit watch could result in a downgrading of Ontario's coveted triple 'A' credit rating at a cost of millions of dollars to taxpayers through increased borrowing charges. But even as the Treasurer cast doubt on the future economic health of the province, he stated that Ontario's economy is essentially quite healthy and growing at a sound rate. In light of his second statement, which was based on economic statistics, not political rhetoric, the Treasurer's first statement seems irresponsible and borders on 'fear mongering'. During those same two weeks the Minister of Housing told the Legislature the tightening of rent controls retroactively will, in his opinion, stimulate" new construction. Members of the housing and construction industries wasted no time dispelling that myth! They have long maintained that rent controls in any form discourage investment in the rental housing industry. Con- trols also discourage improvements or general maintenance of the rental unit by the owner. Any changes of the rules that are retroactive, such as this statement, undermines business confidence generally and the building iodrstry specifically. Not to be ourtcione by his colleagues in Tremury and Housing. the Attorney General, in attempting to show support for his Party's move toward beer and wine in corner stores, said the move will "reduce" drunk dnv- ing! People world walk (stagger?) to the corner store! Not only is be having difficulty fending support for his sug- gestion, he a also having to fed off criticism of the state- ment from groups working for stiffer penalties for a e- victed drunk drivers. Premier Peterson's government is new and inexperienc- ed. But that does not excuse speaking without thinking or without checking the facts. With the fall session of the Legislature just around the cor- ner, Premier Peterson, in the best interests, of this pro- vince, should ensure that the member of his Cabinet have gathered and analyzed all available materials before mak- ing public pronouncements. We all pay for these mistakes. I would also like to take this opportunity to advise any Science and Engineering students who might be interested in a summer job (1986) with the National Research Council, that the deadline for applications is November 22, 1985. Positions are available in most mayor Canadian centres, with the majority located in Ottawa. Preference is given to First Class honour students at the thud and fourth year level. If you are interested in applying for one of these summer jobs, or know of someone who might be interested, applica- tions can be obtained at Campus Placement Offices. Applications, along with a copy of your most recent transcript of marks, should be mailed to: Employment Of- ficer, National Research Council, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 8116. This is an excellent opportunity for Science and Engineer- ing students to obtain career related summer jobs. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b.$1.79 Hinds lb. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge