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Home My WebLink AboutPP1979_08_30MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust alt Shocks 0 Custom Bending 10140" 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS: • �_.. 7ssosrs . re.rkM�w i L•wr•r� 41W2731 FULLY LICENSED Ali: �i7 `j 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek WE MOVED 284-1171 Vol. 15 No. 34 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 30,1979 PICKERING AFP 0 S Expect 9000. To Show On Tuesday - ti r •, • 11 adets Ln Award For Cadet `�� Camp's many award parade ceremony hdlg �a: •._� r,_ Among the mar>y awards presented included one to Andreas iiacr. of .Ax ,:,2 :?.� for the top cadet on Watermanship. He is pictured here receiving his award from Major Howard Sproat after whom the award is named. The Professional Division of this year's Ajax -Pickering United Way campaign will be under the direction of Ajax lawyer, Linda Seguin. Miss Seguin is a member of the staff of the law firm of Polak and McKay. She is a councillor at large with the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade and is in charge of the AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 education portfolio. She is also active in local sports and recreation activities and is a par- ticipa nt in ladies league tennis, basketball and volleyball and manages some golf and squash when she can find time. O.S.A. Presents Its First The Oshawa Symphony Association begins its fall season at East dale Collegiate with guest artist Jane Coop. Ms. Coop has received universal acclaim that few Canadian pianists can rival. Her strength, lyricism, speed and vitality have moved audiences to their feet in standing ovations again and again. Ms. Coopwill perform the Concert #2inG minor by Saint Saens. The concert is aptly titled "New Beginnings" since it also features the Symphony's new conductor Winston Webber. Call 579-6711 for a subscription brochure or further in- formation. Moustache Growing Contest What wife wouldn't condone a moustache to help the United Way reach its goat The Ajax -Pickering United Way is sponsoring a United Way Moustache Growing Contest and all eligible males are invited to participate. The contest will begin with a Shave -Off at the Hunter's Horn Banquet Room on Wed. Sept. 2 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and barbers from each barber shop are being invited to par- ticipate. ar- ticipate. The contest finishes when United Way has reached its goal and the judges will be Carol Roberts, Joan Randsberry and Sally Burton. Awards will be given for the longest, greyest, most unique, prettiest and ugliest moustaches. No expenses have been incurred to run the contest since everything was donated including the awards and the Hunter's Horn Room. Elementary and secon- dary schools in the Pickering area (District 5) are expecting about 9,000 students to flow through their doss when school officially opens at 9 a.m. on Tues. Sept. 4. cials are: predietiog only a slight decline in enrolment at the elementary level while enrolmentat the secondary level is expected to remain about the same. Most of the 12 elementary schools in the district are kindergarten to grade 8 with the exception of Woodlands School which is 1 to 8 and Vaughan Willard which is K to 4. An addition is planned for Vaughan Willard which, whencompkted, will brim it up to a K to 8 school. Meanwhile pupils in grades 5 to 8 are attending Rosebank Road school. The largest of the high schools in the area is Dunbartan with an ex- pected enrolment of 1.800, followed by Pickering High School which is 'jam packed" at 1,400 and Harwood Secondary School which expects an enrolment of about 650. According to Mr. Finbow, there will be 410 teachers in District 5 and this does not represent a significant change from last year. "Because our enrolment has remained about the game, we have not had a .arge reduction in 'eachers. With retirement, .:trition, transfers and -,me hiring we appear to I- h oldi rg our own," ex- ;)iained Mr. Finbow. Heat Stroke Jahn Ambulance says -eat stroke can follow heat - (hausdon, and is serious snd dangerous. Treatment :s to getcasualty into a cool area. If he is uncaisciOtis or does not recover quickly, he should be seen by a doctor. Concert � Y~ x 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second class mail registration number 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road FUNDRY PLAZA Highland Creek WE MOVED 284-1171 Vol. 15 No. 34 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 30,1979 PICKERING AFP 0 S Expect 9000. To Show On Tuesday - ti r •, • 11 adets Ln Award For Cadet `�� Camp's many award parade ceremony hdlg �a: •._� r,_ Among the mar>y awards presented included one to Andreas iiacr. of .Ax ,:,2 :?.� for the top cadet on Watermanship. He is pictured here receiving his award from Major Howard Sproat after whom the award is named. The Professional Division of this year's Ajax -Pickering United Way campaign will be under the direction of Ajax lawyer, Linda Seguin. Miss Seguin is a member of the staff of the law firm of Polak and McKay. She is a councillor at large with the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade and is in charge of the AUSTIN TAXI & DRIVING SCHOOL By Appointment Only 282.3567 education portfolio. She is also active in local sports and recreation activities and is a par- ticipa nt in ladies league tennis, basketball and volleyball and manages some golf and squash when she can find time. O.S.A. Presents Its First The Oshawa Symphony Association begins its fall season at East dale Collegiate with guest artist Jane Coop. Ms. Coop has received universal acclaim that few Canadian pianists can rival. Her strength, lyricism, speed and vitality have moved audiences to their feet in standing ovations again and again. Ms. Coopwill perform the Concert #2inG minor by Saint Saens. The concert is aptly titled "New Beginnings" since it also features the Symphony's new conductor Winston Webber. Call 579-6711 for a subscription brochure or further in- formation. Moustache Growing Contest What wife wouldn't condone a moustache to help the United Way reach its goat The Ajax -Pickering United Way is sponsoring a United Way Moustache Growing Contest and all eligible males are invited to participate. The contest will begin with a Shave -Off at the Hunter's Horn Banquet Room on Wed. Sept. 2 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and barbers from each barber shop are being invited to par- ticipate. ar- ticipate. The contest finishes when United Way has reached its goal and the judges will be Carol Roberts, Joan Randsberry and Sally Burton. Awards will be given for the longest, greyest, most unique, prettiest and ugliest moustaches. No expenses have been incurred to run the contest since everything was donated including the awards and the Hunter's Horn Room. Elementary and secon- dary schools in the Pickering area (District 5) are expecting about 9,000 students to flow through their doss when school officially opens at 9 a.m. on Tues. Sept. 4. cials are: predietiog only a slight decline in enrolment at the elementary level while enrolmentat the secondary level is expected to remain about the same. Most of the 12 elementary schools in the district are kindergarten to grade 8 with the exception of Woodlands School which is 1 to 8 and Vaughan Willard which is K to 4. An addition is planned for Vaughan Willard which, whencompkted, will brim it up to a K to 8 school. Meanwhile pupils in grades 5 to 8 are attending Rosebank Road school. The largest of the high schools in the area is Dunbartan with an ex- pected enrolment of 1.800, followed by Pickering High School which is 'jam packed" at 1,400 and Harwood Secondary School which expects an enrolment of about 650. According to Mr. Finbow, there will be 410 teachers in District 5 and this does not represent a significant change from last year. "Because our enrolment has remained about the game, we have not had a .arge reduction in 'eachers. With retirement, .:trition, transfers and -,me hiring we appear to I- h oldi rg our own," ex- ;)iained Mr. Finbow. Heat Stroke Jahn Ambulance says -eat stroke can follow heat - (hausdon, and is serious snd dangerous. Treatment :s to getcasualty into a cool area. If he is uncaisciOtis or does not recover quickly, he should be seen by a doctor. Concert Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 30, 1979 Opinion a page for expression for you and us . . What A Week This past week has not been too inspring for a last fling at summer. The weather has been cool and damp - just a little unusual andthe politicians are busy hiking around the foothills of the Rockies, much the discontent of the general publiic. Prime Minister Joe Clark appers to be taking a lot of time to build up his program for the coming winter, in fact in many quarters he has left the impression that he can't come to grips with the major issues of the day. On the energy debate Mr. Clark will have to make a stand on whether Alberta is going to be the Canadian Saudi Arabia and own all the oil, or whether the rest of us Canadians have some say in this oil business. One thing is certain, there is need for a definite policy which everyone can grasp - a simple, logical way of handling the oil crisis. We have suggested the one easy way to this in a previous editorial. We still believe that the removal of oil heating equipment from all homes in Canada through a public works program similar to the current insulation one would give us allthe incentive and goal with which to work. The immigration antics of Ron Atkey• Minister of Im- migration, is not an asset to Mr. Clark. Mr. Atkey has just given a Jamaican woman and her three children another yea r in Canada when she used our welfare system for some eight years after entering the country illegally. We are going to have to have more positive decisions than that despite the constant yakking being done by a small number of so-called "human rights" agitators. The most talked about topic in this area today is im- migration. Metro Toronto and district has become a piece of Canada where the traditional style of Canadian is out- numbered by large numbers of immigrants and this situation is breeding much discontent. This country, in our opinion, will have to decide very shortly if we really want to change our previous style of living to a new one. U newcomers to this land are going to be encouraged to keep their former lifestyle, language and culture. the result will be a Canada where the British culture will disappear or at least become insignificant. Well, at least Canada doesn't have the Irish Republican Army to deal with It seems ridiculous that a handful of people who are nothing but terrorists, but happen to be of Irish nationality, should inflict constant horrors and tragedy an other human beings. One asks the question - how do these terrorists get money and equipment to do their dirty work' A little money from the PLO or the Soviet Union could keep them in there filthy racket for centuries. First Day At School For the child facing school for the first time it can be a greata dvesture, albeit a little frightening. It's a whole new environment peopled by strangers. Most children look forward to that first day with excitement It's a great step. No longer will he or she be jest a "kid". They'll he going to SCHOOL! Of course, once they get there it's another question. There are new disciplines to be learned, new people to meet, a whole new and strange society to face. What your childlesrns during the first few weeks of school will in many ways affect the rest of his life. His world is expanding and requires a new set of rules to cope with iL Perhaps you've already walked by the school with him several times. That's a good idea! You are sharing this experience. You may even have planned to take him to school the first few days and meet him afterward. But remember, you will notalways be able to do that- Hem have to find his own way one of these days. During the next several days think about traffic safety, says the Ontario Safety League. Work out the safest route to the school and accompany your child along that route to make sure he knows it. It's a simple thing to bring up pedestrian safety practices during these walks - obey the traffic lights, cross at crosswalks or corners, look all ways before crossing, stay away from parked cars, and don't run or play on the street. And by all means remember that children learn from example. If you disregard the rules of the mad .. so will they. So watch your step .. and theirs. nePICKERING S f Published every Thursday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher fi General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - frena Watson ADVERTISING: Bea Ross - Irene Watson - Barbara Bellinger EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss - Chicky Chappell - Bill Watt - Julie Williamson - Gordon Ashberry. SUBSCRIPTIONS. tib Der yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15t per copy The Agincourt Ga rden Club held its annual flower show at the Scarborough civic Centre on Sat. and Sun. Aug. 25th and 26th. Among the prize winners were (above left i Dewitt Davis. 56 Marydon Cr.. Agincourt. who won a first prize with these in.ei� tuma' k� At right Grace (Won #9 47 Fairelen 11r F:A The gardening experts said that this was a poor year for ruses and there were too many bugs in the garden eating plants this summer. Generally this has been poor year for growing plants or vegetahle Photos Rnh Watson Remove Rent Control Says TREB Because of rent controls in Ontario, it is virtually im- possible for tenants to find suitable apartments in many communities throughout the Province, according to John Shortill, President of the 10,000 member Toronto Real Estate Board. Mr. Shortill was commenting on Part V, On Rent Control Experience. outlined in a 50 -page study of Public and Private Housing in Canada. The TREB President noted that "municipal taxes and operating and maintenance costs for multip"rut residential buildings are increasing at the rate of 20% to 25% per annum, while rent increases are limited to 6%. Investment in apartment buildings is a lousing proposition." The TREB study tided HOW TO BUILD CANADA BET- TER concludes: 'The immediate effects of rent control, such as a slackening in new construction and conversion to condominium, do not take long to appear. Indeed housing starts, other than single detached dwelling units, declined 40% in the first four months of 1979 compared to a year eadier. -Current rental and ownership housing programs are felt to be inequitable and limit the freedom of choice of potential buyers by requiring that aid be spent on a particular type of housing in a particular location. "Rent controls appear to solve the problem of rising rents but in fact they bend to make it worse. The demand for rental accomnnodatian is increased while supply is reduced. 'The Ontario Economic Council argued that the longer rent controls remain. the more jolting the adjustment will be when they are removed and thus the more tempting it is to leave them in place. 'The continuance of rent control legislation threatens not only the traditional property rights of citizens, but significantly affects the rental housing inventory by hastening the deterioration and/or loss of existing housing while it discourages the construction of new housing. "Furthermore, by lowering the value of multi -family property, rent control affects a community's tax base, by causing a disproportionate shift of the tax burden to other real estate, expecially single-family homes and com- mercial properties, and potentially curtails vital municipal services. 'The expense of complying with rent control laws and regulations inevitably increases the cost of housing to the consumer. and the expense of enforcing rent control adds to the cost of local government. "Government agencies have invested billions of dollars in urban areas as a means of satisfying taxpayer needs for growth and development. Wherever local rent control programs have been initiated, the history of each impacted community has been to change growth to no growth, development to economic malaise the housing additions to a near total stoppage of apartment and home development in the private sector. "Rentcontrols create an environment where maintenance and repairs of existing housing fall below optimum levels, where the Imal tax base experiences a decline and the share of the property tax burden shifts from the controlled sector to the non -controlled sector, and where new con- struction. which would help eliminate a housing shortage, is not encouraged. 'The Toronto Real Estate Board calls upon governments to seriously question the advisability of any further infusion of Federal assistance into those areas which enact rent control." TREB URGES ELECTED OFFICIALS AT ALL LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT TO OPPOSE RENT CONTROL AS BEING COUNTERPRODUCTIVE TO THE BEST IN- TEREST OF ALL SEGMENTS OF SOCIETY AND THE ECONOMIC WELLBEING OF THE NATION. WE RECOMMEND THAT THE GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO REMOVE RENT CONTROLS IMMEDIATELY. � w � � w � w � w w � � � • No Mail Labour Day All post offices will be dosed and there will be no letter carrier delivery in the Metro Toronto area on Labour Day, Mon. Sept 3. On the holiday Monday, customers who normally r One of these newspapers serves your community! newer news' news Agnm news' p s Subscribe and get your copy regularly! Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 3B4 ' Name Address I Phone ' I would like the _ _newspaper delivered ' by carrier: 15¢ per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR by . mail: $8 per year ' Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! pick up mail from the past office lobby "lock boxes" will be able to do so where boxes are available on a 24 hours basis. Limited "Special Delivery" service will be in effect. Normal Saturday service will be provided on Sept. 1st and regular postal service will resume in the Metro Toronto area an Hues. Sept. 4. Boccia Champs North York Parks and Recrea tion Department announces the winners of the 8th Annual Boccia Tournament held at Amesbury Park on Sun. Aug 19: 1st, Frank Vitta and Quirim Castellucci; rank Perrelli 2nd Pasquale Speranza; and 3rd, Tony Spadafora and Joe D'Ardoruo; 4th, Joe and , Nicky Cianfarani. Congratulations to the winnuW teams! -?T -4-r _ ..... . - -. _ - Conservatives Gather Sept. 8 Progressive Con- servatives from across the province will be getting together on Sat. Sept. 8th at the International Centre in Mississauga for a day -long program entitled "Focus on Ontario in the Eighties" which will include cabinet availability sessions, a speech from Premier William Davis, exhibits, movies and family en- tertainment. The program will com- mence at 2 pm. with ministers representing the social, justice, resources and general government fields, participating in informal policy sessions to listen to concerns and respond to questions from ri ding members. Premier Davis will be making an address at 8 p.m. that evening. Throughout the day there will be continuous ac- tivities intended to give a glimpse of life in the eighties. Several major cor- pora tions will be demon- strating technology likely to be seen in the future ranging from modes of transportation to sources of energy. "Focus" is also a family day. Cinema '80 will be showing films highlighting various aspects of fife in Ontario. As well, the province's multicultural heritage will be showcased by entertainment throughout the afternoon. Clowns and an array of Tag Week Foy The first week of Sep- tember, starting with Labour Day, is declared NATIONAL GYMNASTICS WEEK. Gym clubs all over Canada will hold demon- strations and displays and try to raise money to assist them in promoting the sport of gymnastics by selling tags. One of the biggest demonstrations will be put on at the C.N.E. Stadium, on Sept. 4th. Girl gymnasts from all over Toronto will fill the field at half-time of the ARGONAUT FOOT- BALL GAME. and perform a mass dance routine and tumbling. Eighteen West Scar- borough Olympians Gymnasts have been selected to participate in this demonstration. The Olympian gymnasts will also put on demon- strations at the SCAR- BOROUGH TOWN CENTRE. Centre Court, during this National Gvmnastics Week, on When it comes to Leasing They corse from miles around ' to lease a Foster car •c What More Can We Say? carnival games have been arranged for kids and adults alike. Concluding the day's events will be a buffet dinner and informal dance. Gymnasts Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings from 7 to 8 and Saturday from 12 noon to 1 p.m. If you miss the demon- strations and you missed getting tagged, you may send your donation to the club c/o P.O. Box 283, Agincourt Station, Agin- court. Chairman To Go To Bahamas The Chairma n of Metropolitan Toronto, Paul Godfrey and his wife Gina, will represent Toronto at the opening of the 250th session of Bahamian Parliament in Nassau on Sept. 29. Princess Anne, who will be joined by Com- monwealth leaders and representatives from around the world in the Bahamian capital, will open the 250th session of parliament. The invitation to Mr. Godfrey and his wife was extended by Bahamian Senator Robert Gardines, prior to his departure to Nassau after a ten day visit to Toronto Thurs. INSULATE YOUR HOMFOR 30, 1979 THE IVEW5iFUb1 ra064 M HOME BUILT BEFORE 1961? If your answer to the above question is yes, your home qualifies for the new Government insulation rebate' just announced April 20, 1979. 'Homes Built Prior to 1961 Are Now Ellyible For A Home Insulation Grant of up to $500 1/3 OF LABOUR COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT 100% MATERIAL COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT AMM UP TO x35000 (Your total portion - 213 labour cost ... S30.00) Government grant portion is due to Jack Frost insulation only when you receive your rebate cheque. Our representative will prepare all necessary paperwork for you. We use only C.M.H.C. approved Fiberglass. 298-0909 334264 ONTARIO • LIMITED 6AINNAHOR , CaN us today ,or detals 298-0909 MtMMK 70 MELFORD DRIVE, UNIT 7-8, OntarriiorouM1B1Y9 298-0909 MODERN BLOWN ATTIC INSULATION ROOF VENT INSTALLATIONS • FULLY INSURED ALL WORK GUARANTEED • ONLY C.M.H.C. APPROVED MATERIAL USED 0 JI BAWA I Compete For by TRISTi I National Title Complete Floral Services ' Frances Sanderson of Scarborounft and Howard I .CutFkw•s �' / •— ' Tropical r : %� Kotchie Wlllowdale will represent Eastern Ontario in the Canadian Finals of ' ' the Bawling World Cup to be held at Northcrest Phone City Wide Lanes in Sault Ste. Marie I2846119 BUD vases Delivery W.th two" Mowrs A.y.4so Thean y will bet. Ist ar`tyd 2nd.the trig National title in the sveaAL $2.49 men's and ladies' divisions and I 5512A Lawrence Ave. E_ M1 C 3112 the honour of representing Canada in next door to Simpson -Sears Port Union Rd. the Worla Competition in Bangkok, For a 10 _ D,sccunt BrnG Th,s ac b'V t^ You _ _ _ _ _ J Thailand. which will take dace Oct. 22 to 28. Thurs. INSULATE YOUR HOMFOR 30, 1979 THE IVEW5iFUb1 ra064 M HOME BUILT BEFORE 1961? If your answer to the above question is yes, your home qualifies for the new Government insulation rebate' just announced April 20, 1979. 'Homes Built Prior to 1961 Are Now Ellyible For A Home Insulation Grant of up to $500 1/3 OF LABOUR COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT 100% MATERIAL COST PAID BY GOVERNMENT AMM UP TO x35000 (Your total portion - 213 labour cost ... S30.00) Government grant portion is due to Jack Frost insulation only when you receive your rebate cheque. Our representative will prepare all necessary paperwork for you. We use only C.M.H.C. approved Fiberglass. 298-0909 334264 ONTARIO • LIMITED 6AINNAHOR , CaN us today ,or detals 298-0909 MtMMK 70 MELFORD DRIVE, UNIT 7-8, OntarriiorouM1B1Y9 298-0909 MODERN BLOWN ATTIC INSULATION ROOF VENT INSTALLATIONS • FULLY INSURED ALL WORK GUARANTEED • ONLY C.M.H.C. APPROVED MATERIAL USED 0 4 THE NEWSlPOST Thisra. Auq. 30,1979 M0tAX CpM THURS. AUG. 30 DIARY 71109 P.M. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - - family or legal. For information Call 494.6912. MATTRESS PROBLEMS ♦t RETURNED LIKE NEV # EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FORM 2 -DAT SERvtCE ONTARIO NIDDIN6 COMPANY 273-2880 ARWWZV�l 1. IN Oman Labour Day Closing All fourteen branches, Bookmobile stops, and the Administrative/Support Services Bolding of the Scarborough Public Library will be dosed for Labour Day on Moa Sept. 3. Scarborough Works Department Refuse Collection Schedule LABOUR DAY HOLIDAY Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday, September 3rd NEXT COLLECTION Thursday, September 6th Please refer to the Recycling Calendar for the date of your next paper pickup. Please call 438-7372 for further information „.- _ ,a 3�wi':::-r-.E'.Ywj*"1Rwwouu ldr. .. _ , . -- - ....., _.-..-_ . _ '!1 THURS. AUG. 30 8 p.m. - AQUARIUM SOCIETY The first regular meeting of the Scarborough Aquarium Society this season will be held at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan. Guest speaker Ted Hilton will talk on setting up a community fish tank. Admission is free and the public is invited. 6 to 11 p.m. - DANCING UNDER THE STARS Dance to the music of Harvey Silver and his Orchestra on the Shipdeck just west of York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Admission is free. THURS. AUG. 30 - MON. SEPT. 3 8:30 p.m: ONTARIO PLACE The Central Band of The Canadian Armed Forces will Worm at Ontario Place. Conducted by Major Derek Stannard since 1972, the Central Band has become Canada's foremost military music group. FRI. AUG. 31 6 p.m. - OPERATTA The Tumford School Operatic Society presents Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pirates of Penzance” in the Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. SUN. SEPT. 2 2 to 4 p nL - SUNDAY CONCERT "When Swing Was King" is the title of the entertainment scheduled for the free outdoor concert at North York Civic Cenre Square. n the event of rain it will be held indoors. 2 to 4 pm. - FALL CONCERT The popular Sunday Afternoon Concert Series at the Scarborough Civic Centre will continue into autumn with the Earl Parries Orchestra providing the entertainment. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. SEPT. 3 4:30 P.M. - FOLKLORE SINGERS Salzburger Stierwascher, Austrian Folklore Singers and Musicians, will be the feature attraction at Ontario Place. TOES. SEPT. 4 2 p.m. - AFRICAN LION SAFARI The African Lion Safari comes to Bridlewood Library, Bridiewood Mall, Warden Ave. at Finch. The hour long presentation, for children of alf ages, will consist of a short talk on cpnservation and a film. 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3617 Lawrence Ave. E., at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. SEPT. 5 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At St. Lawrence Church, 2210 Lawrence Ave. E.. between Birchmount and Kennedy Rd., Scarborough. Take the time to give the gift of life. 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4944;856) THE ANNUAL MUNICIPAL ENUMERATION STARTS NEXT WEEK The annual municipal enumeration will begin on Tuesday, September 4, 1979. During this month, an enumerator, carrying a proper identifica- tion card, will call at your residence for a few minutes to check basic information required in determining: e the allocation of education property taxes between the public and separate school systems; e the distribution of provincial grants to local governments to help reduce local tax bills; e the preparation of jurors' lists; and e population information needed for other municipal programs. The enumerator must record such information as the name, age, property status (e.g. owner or tenant), school support and residency of al I members of the household. When the enumerator visits, please check that the information on the Enumeration Notice is correct. If it is not, revise it and verify the changes. If you are not home, a Notice will be left for you. If changes are necessary, please make them and mail the Enumeration Notice, as soon as possible, in the self addressed postage prepaid envelope accompanying the Notice. For any additional information, please contact the local assessment office. City of Toronto Ministry Reg] Comm. A.F. Thompson: 4866300 Boroughs of York and Etobicoke Of Reg'I Comm. M.C. Quinn: 621.9400 Boroughs of East York and Scarborough Revenue Reg'l Comm. V.M. Hewson: 423.1240 City of North York Ontario Reg'l Comm. W.J. Hall: 889.9503 Regional Municipalities of Halton -Peel Reg] Comm. R.H. Beach: 2704M Lifetime Learning An evening of interest to Persons 2 years or older, who have not completed ;rade 13 is being offered Py Scarborough College at he Cedarbrae Library, an nous. Sept. 6, at a pm. The talk is "Lifetime Las rn ing : what the University has to Offer the Mature Student". The speakers are Professor John Warden, Associate Dean, and Janet Hurd, Admissions and Liaison Counsellor, both of Scar- borough College, University of Toronto. THURS. SEPT. 6 21o8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC At St. Thomas More Church, 2234 Elesmere Rd., one bl east of Markham Rd. Bring a friend or neighbour with you. School For Seniors The Second Flowering Club begins a new season on Tues. Sept. 4 and over 40 seniors from ten different nationalities will attend. The purpose of the club is to teach English to new Canadians. With the ex- ception of a few in their late fifties, members are all seniors, and many can't speak a word of English. `These people feel they would not fit in regular classes for new Canadians because of the age dif- ference,,, explained Eva Manic who is the instigator behind this program. "It started last year with liust four members and I ape it will continue because interest is growing - membership this year could reach sixty." she Girls! added. Classes ate taught by two teachers supplied by the Board of Education and they are assisted by t1c'ee volunteer teachers. Last year Frank Drea, M.P.P., Scarborough Centre, attended the last dans and presented the club with the Ontario Flag. At the opening meeting on Sept. 4 Diane Stratas, M.P. Scarborough Centre, will present the group with the Canadian flag. Classes are held every Tuesday and Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 am. at 4o0 McCowan Rd., in the dub room on the main floor. There is no charge and tea and coffee are served following the dames. Boys! Want to earn at least $1 per week? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Openings in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 We are pleased to announce the Opening September 4, 1979 of SNOWCREST Day Nursery School located in Snowcrest Avenue Public School Bayview and Cummer area Government Approved, Qualified Staff, Child Development Program Ages: 2-6 yrs. Hour: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Enrollifq now 29 l o 3886 For Information The presentation is to iriform people what pre- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY university courses are being offered at Scar- borough College. Their message will be that no CHARTERED CHARTERED matter what your age, or ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS formal educational background or occupation, university has something to offer. Since I've otten my new glasses Irom DELTA OPTICAL, Cedarbrae Mall, 4317373 1 sometime see things I wish I couldn't see. ATH ERTON 8k ATHERTON Chartered Accountants 2 Ladykirk Avenue Toronto 469-4216 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1857 Lawrence Ave. E SCARBOROUGH Phone 752-1411 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone MS1N AMES A. PRICED C CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd 111 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 Gymnastic Club Seeks, New Members The West Scarborough Olympians Gym Club has 15 weeks. '1'ne tee for Olympetites is $30, for set its reg ist ratan date for the Instructional a n d Fall and Winter "school $45. Sessions in recreational mClasses L Amoreaux C.I. 2501 Bridletowne, Circle, gynastics. are row held in seven Scar- borouools and in one Dan Mills1�Ifor Agincourt Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Olympetites (3 school, the following groups; ane -hour classes) • 1 to 3 p.m. Instructional'; 3 to 5 Olympethtes, boys and .m. Instructional. pit. Campbell C.I., 1550 girls 3 - 5 years; m- structionall,�giirls 6 -t 113; and Sandhurst, Agincourt, Wed, 6 to 7 p.m. Olym- res to 9 p.m. In - tiicttana 1�2 and uuhpp�Cla wiII s�tattnrls the week of Sept. 10th, for l L. Pearson C.I., 150 Tom Wells Gets Awards From Major TeacheIrksodaflon s Scarborough North MPP Tom Wells has received the highest Meritorious Awards from two of Ontario's largest teacher organi=Uons. Paying tribute to his six years as Minister of Education, the awards were presented by the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Association and the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario. Mr. Wells is the first Minister of Education in Ontario history to receive the tw o awards. He headed the Province's education system from 1972 to ]978, before moving to his present Intergovernmental Af- fairs portfolio. The citation from the men teachers noted: `The lengthy record of accomplishment during this period is testimony to your common sense approach to problems, your ability to listen to people and hear all sides of an issue, and your quiet yet decisive manner when the going is tough and the road so bumpy." "Your work," the association said, ,.has been positive and behefid&I to children, teachers, trustees and ratepayers — an enviable record." Two years a@D, Mr. Wells received similar awards from the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations and the huge Ontario Teachers' Federation. Akw_..., International Horse Show Exciting equestrian ac- tion will take place at the Blue Star Farms near Mt. Albert north of Toronto this Labour Day Weekend. This is the Canadian Junior International Horse Shaw. featuring top riders from Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico, the United States and Sweden. The action begins at 9:30 a.m. Saturday morning. and again on Sunday af- ternoon at 1:30 p.m. when the teams will compete for the Nation's Cup. To reach the Blue Star Farms, go north on the Don Valley Parkway and Woodbine Ave. until Yost County Road 13. Tum left and go east until the 7th Concession and then north for a short distance. Blue Star Farms is on the left hand, or west side of the road. Admission to the show is free. TENT REPAIR ALL CANVAS REPAIRS • TENTS • TARPS • ZIPPERS • SCREENS of AWNINGS 683-4762 HaRS ,tsar sayty St. Pickering rear entrance 839-7429 CEDAR HILL MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE HOUSE LEAGUE COACHES NEEDED FOR 1979-80 SEASON IN FoumnNs AGES MINOR MIDGET . 15 YEARS OLD. MIDGET .......... 16 YEARS OLD JUVENILE .....17 & 18 YRS. OLD IF YOU ARE INTERESTED PLEASE CALL BOB GRAY 261-1217 After Sept. 3rd. Tapscott Rd., Agincourt, Thurs. 6 to 7 pm. Olym- petites; 7 to 9 P.M. In- struc Ia m1; Saturday 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Olympetites; 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. In- structional. Woburn C.I., 2222 Ellesmere, Scarborough Tues. 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Olympetites- 7 to 9 p.m. Instructional. Wetdal Station Sr. P.S., 739 Ellesmere, Scar- borough Thurs. 6 to 7 pm. insytrrucctiionaal. 7 to 9 p.m. Birchmount C.I., 3663 Danforth Rd. Scarborough Tues. 6:30 10 8:30 p.m. Instructional- Thum 6:30 to8:30 p.m. highschool. Waodbhne Jr. H.S., 2900 Don Mills Rd. Don Mills (Peart t Placa 5 Monday 6 to 7 p.m. 01 mpeites; 7 to 9 m.Instructional. Midland C.I., 720 Midland Ave., Tues. 6:30 to 8:30 pm. Highschool; Thurs. 8:30 to 8:30 p.m. In- st ructions 1. Registration for ALL PROGRAMS will be held on Sa t. Sept. 8, a t L'Amoreaux CI., from 10 a.m. to 2 pm. For further information please contact Mrs. L. Tres,aine, 444-2023, or Mrs. L. Jenkins, 267- 9546. Leve I Two Referee Clinic The Agincourt Civitan Hockey League will operate a level two hockey referee certification clinic on Sun. Sept. 16 from 8 am. to 4 p.m. at Mid - Scarborough Arena, 2167 Eglinton Ave. E. between Kennedy and Mie�land. The fee will be $10 and participants must have their level one certification to enroll in this clinic. Enrolment is limited to forty on a first corse, first served basics. For further information and registrationplease contact: Mr. Bruce Gallagher at 28446384. 1 nura. AUg.W. 1VfV INC MCwaurvi.'-r INSULATE YOUR - RESIDENCE FOR AS LITTLE AS IF BUILT BEFORE 1961! GOVERNMENT GRANTS OF UP TO $500 ARE AVAILABLE TO HOME- OWNERS, LANDLORDS AND TE- NANTS. YOU PAY US WHEN THE GOVERNMENT PAYS YOU. WE USE ONLY C. M.H. C. AND C.S.A. AP- PROVED MATERIALS. CHEP*INSULATION CERTIFIED HOME ENERGY PRODUCTS CO. J420377 ONTARIO LTD IS YOUR CHILD REGISTERED FOR KINDERGARTEN? Parents or guardians of children entering Kindergarten at a Scarborough Public School should register such children at their local Public School on September 4, 1979. To attend Junior Kindergarten in September, children must be four years old by December 31, 1979. A senior Kindergarten pupil must be five years old by December 31, 1979. Children attend Kindergarten for a half-day in either morning or afternoon sessions, depending on their school's program, from Monday to Friday throughout the school year. For further information, contact your local Public School. School telephone numbers are listed under "Board of Education - Scarborough Board of Education" in your telephone directory. If you are not sure which school your child should attend, telephone 438-7547. The fall term begins on Tuesday, September 4, 1979. Peso �G cti M. Patricia Collie W.A. Parish Chairman of the Board O O Director of Education OF E �V THE SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION Page 6 THE NEWSMOST Thurs. Aug. 30,1979 Bill Watt's World AT THE EX: A certain gentleman of the press (we'll give him the benefit of the doubt in calling him that because his father is certainly a gentleman) is soon going to find himself sent to Coventry by other members of the press for the way in which he has been mouthing off in print about what he considers to have been inadequate publicity for the Grand- stand shows. He implies that the lack of promotion or publicity has been responsible for disap- pointing crowds at some of the attractions. Now, no one disputes the value of promotion. But, it remains that an audience will find its way to the shows it wants - rally wants - to see. As two cases in point, coni der the sell out crowds for Sha Na Na and Dottie West with Kenny Rogers. Those two shows received no more and no less promotim than the others and yet the crowds -flocked to them. One suggests to the young gentleman that he should think before he sounds off in print and that he sould learn the difference bet- ween a considered opinion and a dogmatic statement. There's a gross difference and those of us who feel an obligation to our readers never forget it. And, we never forget those who do. Anyway, what about the grandstand shows? It's true tha t the small audience for K.C. and The Sunshine Band was a disappointment. But, the audience in attendance was not disappointed. One younglady opined as how it was the beat concert she had ever attended and that K.C. 's sex appeal is eleven on a scale of ten. Can't do better than that can you! Honesty compelled her to add however, that The Raes who opened the show "BRIGADOON" 7540 KINGSTON RD. 2841601 West Hill 284-1602 All Meals $6.25 N.Y. Strip Steak $7.95 The Tinkers To The Tinkers music means variety Folk -Country -Pop LEFT Dame Vera Lynn appears tomorrow at the C.N.E. Grandstand. tried their best but somehow just didn't hit it off. If that young lady ever decides to become a critic, I might justas well pack up my portable. Sha Na Na was also husely enjoyed by the huge audience. Don't laugh but you know, in their own way. Sha Na Na is not unlike the Guy Lombardo organization. They know what the audience wants and they give it to them. The audience wants an evocation of Fifties Rock BANQUET FACILITIES 4 WOW -yp R � r t Now Available For Weddings And Parties For Up To 160 People O The restaurant and tavern at Ellesmere and Markham. We're open 7 days a week. For reservations call: A38-3202 and Rail and that's what they get . . with one dif- ference. The members of She Na Na are far better singers than most of those we suffered through in the Fifties. No matter what they sing. they'd sound good. And while their downing might be more cerebral than sentimental, it's still funny. The Shirelles were a good opener. Last Saturday it was Dottie West with Kenny Rogers. I'd never heard Miss West in person before and must admit 1 was quite overwhelmed by her im- pact on the audience. They even accepked her brilliant singing of The Battle Hymn Of The Republic dressed in skin tight gold lame tights. As for me, one recognizes that there is huge money for performers in ap- pea ring befo re large outdoor crowds but. I'd welcome the opportunity to hear her in the more relatively intimate con- fines of an indoor auditorium. Who is to say about Kenny Rogers'. He just might be at the top of his form now. Certainty, he's at a peak of popularity and audiences love him. They'd applaud him doing almost anything but he is in fact, an ex- cellent singer and en- tertainer. Can anyone ask for more" Not without being gross. REMINDERS: Tom Kneebone's new one man show is in preview at the moment. The Press opening of Tom Kneebone At The T.K. Kabaret (a/k/a The Dell) will be next Tuesday and yours truly will be there to report. In case your wondering, Barnard Hughes who opens in Da at the Royal Alex on September loth, is the same Barnard Hughes we all enjoyed in the too short television series, Doc. The final attraction at the Red Barn is a musical version of the fine old meller, The Drunkard. Hurry! it runs only until thi s Saturda y night. I never did get to see any of this excellent groups productions but my associates tell me they've all been good. Not sur. Prising. The genesis and blood lines behind it are beyond reproach. RIGHT Myron Cohen opera for her. CONGRATS: To vivacious Marian Metcalfe who starts next Monday on CH - FI news. I had the great good fortune to lunch with her recently and was most impressed by her drive and determination. Add talent to that and you've got a formidable new arrival on the Toronto media scene. Welcome aboard Marian. UPCOMING: Arlo Guthrie and Shenandoah appear next Monday at El Mop mbo. I don't suppose there are any tickets available but you might try. Abba will make their first Toronto appearance on October 7th at Maple Leat Gardens. BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: Congratulations and best wishes to Sandy Joyce on her recent appointment as National Publicity Co - Ordinator of CBS records. Don't know how widely known it is, but Sandy is a Science Fiction buff. My kind of woman. Pretty too. Michael Cohl of Concert Productions International is managing new band Private Eye. The Eye is fronted by Hughie Leggat who used to be bassist with Foot In Coldwater. M.G.M. advises that Why Should I Lie will be filmed in Spokane, Washington. THE ART PART: One of the presentations of the upcoming Canadian Opera Company season will be Tristan Und Isolde. Now, comes advice from CBS of a first class re-release. It's the love music from Tris and Izzy with El Amar Brujo of DeFalla as played by Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Or- chestra. At La Cantinetta Gallery on September 17th, a showing of recent acrylic paintings by Jose Unda will open. Anthony Phillip opens a show of al pain- tings on October 1st and Vivian Reiss opens a show of oflsand watercolours on October 15th. More details on all three shows later. ON RECORD: Just time for a fast comment about FOOL AROUND by Rachel Sweet (Stiff Columbia). Peter Goddard says six- teen year old Miss Sweet is Rock's young Judy Garland. Listening to this album all I could think of was a raunchy Teresa Brewer. And why did I feel like Humbert Humbert. BOOK BEAT: SPECIAL WHEN LIT (Doubleday) is not a book about enhanced performance - sexual or otherwise- while under the influence of alcohol. It's about pinball machines. Read it and you'll be the fust on your block to know all that's worth knowing about t tem . Talk about esoteri ca! Tomorrow's Leaders How do teenagers per- ceive their leadership role in tomorrow's business world? How does business percei ve the rule of today's teenager in tomorrow's business world? What is leadership'' Crtne hundred and forty Canadian high school students, aged 1S to 19, tackled these and other pertinent questions while examining in-depth the subject of "Tomorrow's Leaders". They are members of the Junior Achievement (JA) organization which met at the "Canjac Business & Youth Conference", Glendon College, York University, Aug. 20 to 24. Junior Achievement provides 7,000 high school students in Canada with first -nand knowledge of the principles, rewards and responsibilities of our economic system through the realistic experience of operating their own businesses. The Canjac '79 conference was organized to offer these teenagers varied perspectives of leadership. Several presentations were delivered by keynote speakers including Clifford G. Walker, Vice President, Gulf Canada Limited and Chairman of Junior Achievement of Canada: Donald E. O'Born, President, The Printing House; Sonja I. Bata, Director, Bata Limited: Dr. Bette Stephenson, Minister of Education, and many more. I , AVE YOUR BUDGET AT ■ ■ ■ . ....�..Ws••+rc.r�6" ."'-'�.=C'ia5�•. $:� c . 7NA;y .r'� Highland PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG 29 - SEPT4 Thurs. Aug. 30, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 �l FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE CLOSED L4BOUR DAY firfils MONDAYSEPT 3 Open Mon. to Sat. 8 a.m. to 10 P.M. ONTARIO FRESH PORKF SIDE RIBS 1,29 ------------------------ ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS BACKS ATTACHED �. ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH LETTUCE LARGEHEADS Maple Leat Sliced Bacon • i.. .-- nkn LB. ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A �. ROASTING CHICKENS TOWN CLUB SMOKED " 0. PICNIC C SHOULDERS 99Lb. 19 C EA. LIMIT 3 HEADS PER FAMILY 5 C L11. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 KILO BAG 89c NEW ONTARIO NO. , 99 POTATOES 50LB. BAG2 36ffi9�.k:<:3::Y..:'.xC9.:,•:>x::%3::?h`3?e•fi:✓.c.,,,.:x.: - �.ai?....... 4 i, it SILVERWOOD•S 2% PAMY SIaMED $ 129 MILK 30T. PLASTIC BAG ONTARIO NO. 1 C FRESH CORN5 ON THE COB { s F.A. "k. Ontario No. 1 29 fresh Large _.. [icunlers See 5 /$ Town Club Lob" AustralWieners Ye stable Oil$3A Peaches zBaZ tin99 c fresh 3�$ I lb. cello Dka. g or PearsTomatoes U Town Club$1391 -"---' --^` 3/$11 untano No. , $ Sweet Pickled Clover Cream PEAS, 14 11 Cottage Rolls lb. Ice Cream GRU ee AN I F PON Fresh Celery =� ■w weon $1, 'mperfar aon Ontario No. IFreshOntario Fresh LUnChV Vfa�Pork HocksMargarine t� Green Pe ersMeat,�°Z tinPP Ib. Twin Pack 3L=/$ Maple Leal 1I 4V " `'' Sliced Bologna � Dog Food 25 oz Asstrd. fresh Cabbage g Relishes 12 Ozjar Pkg large Meads 3/$1 Maple Leal Sliced Schwartz Nabob Tradition White $119 $&ua Ontario Na. , $ Mock Chicken. Mac a Cheese. : Z B C Ogre a Pfinenlo COOKED MEATS69C Vinegar "�°_ fresh Carrots 2i Sot cont. cello pkg. Regular or Fine Grind pkg• °aq Town Club ' . Lb. Boneless Sunlight Powdered $ 99 1 UP /$j OntarioN.., $ 3 pO,Dinner Ham DETERGENT 6ktR ,orCooking Onions3/1 1 litre Bottle g Plus deposit z le Dag 'LAWRENCE— =r= SC -EE- WH PP J ow Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 30,1979 Lansing Cutoff in, West Hill is Highland Creek West Rouge. - Seven Oaks News FUN REGATTA West Roue Canoe Club is holding its annual Fun Regatta for its members and their parents o1 Sat. Sept. 8 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. A full day is planned with lots of activities including races, a tug-of-war, a challenge match and lots to ea t. The Red Crass is putting on a special skit on water and boat safety and the public is invited to come and watch this display which will take place on the water. This is a grestway to wind up a super season for this daub, so mark the date on your calendar now and plan to be there. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd, on Tues. Sept. 4 at 8:30 pm. All single parents are invited to attend. EAST VERSUS WEST The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' club met the West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club on Friday at Birchmount Stadium for their Annual Sports Icy. Over a hundRd children participated and although the weather turned cod, some parents did come out to support their children. The sports day brought the 1979 Summer Ad- venture Day Camp for the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club to a cane and it was a very enjoyable and exciting day for the children. Once again the summer day ramp was a great success with 500 children attending over the eight week duration. A WINNER Mrs. Dorothy Lyon, 51 Morning Dew Rd., West Hill, won first prime for her knitting entry in the In- fant's Wear category in the handcraft competition at the CNE. Mrs. Lyon en- tered in Class 105 which includes any small article such as bootees, mittens and bonnet. ZOO NEEDS VOLUN- TEERS The Metro Zoo needs volunteers to help plan and conduct tours, to man information booths and to give off-site presentations. If you are interested in the conservation and preservation of animals and you enjoy meeting people, this is your op- portunity to become in- volved. Volunteer office assistants are needed too for clerical work. Training is provided for both programs. Call the Frank Hanlon. Blair Smith and William Ferguson of the Volunteer Centre nav at East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club are the "Huskies” 7A-2308 in the Dog Sled Race at the Club's annual sports day at APPLY TO PEP Bu+chmount Stadium on Aug. 24. The sports day brought to dose the club's very successful Summer Day Camp. Applications are still a being accepted for the -; p Preparatory Education Program (PEP) aspen- film Serie sored by Scarborough Board of Education, Centennial College and West Hill Community Services. This course is designed to give the student an op- portunity to enhance academic and personal growth. The course begins in October at 4110 Lawrence Ave.. and child dare is provided For fm-ther in- formation call West Hill Community Services at ?845931. _._._...,....,...,.r..,...,..-�.�.�..,.,...- .. _- ,�.�-„kms-.-�--•�-R—� ..�., Free Family Flicks Fri day night films for the family will present the following at Woodside Square Library, on August 31, at 7 p.m.: Basel, Switzerland's oldest zoo specializes in breeding; Thr Great American Goose Egg Campany of Canada. a Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES b BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Tuesday night films will resume at Albert Campbell Library, with a series entitled Very Interesting Persons. The 6 rst fi Ims in the series, to be shown m Tues. Sept. 4, at 8 p.m. will be Marilyn Monroe, which presents an accurate and compassionate look at the late Hollywood sex sym- satire on technology and industry in which the goose egg is symbolic of our natural resources; and Magic and Music, an animated Walt Disney movie. After Work Fitness After work fitness classes for men and women will Win be held between 5 and 6 ppm. for people who want to achieve or main- tain a higher level of fit- ness Two classes will be held each week for 12 weeks at Centennial Recreation Complex, 1967 Ellesmere Rd You can register at 5 pm. on Thurs. Sept. 6 and classes commence the week following registration. The fee is $15 per person. Noki You'll find a friend where you see this sign. ror more Information call 364-9010 LTJ. s Begins bol; and An Edwardian Childhood, art historian Lord Kenneth Clark gives an affectionate yet ob- jective account of British upper class life in a bygone age. As the films in this series are considered to be family entertainment, young people must be ac- companied by an adult. Fall Swimming Registration Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department will be holding its fall swim- ming registrations for all borough -operated pools. They offer a full range of swimming classes for both children and adults, and registration is on a first come, first served basis. They will also operate four Rod Cross Leader Courses. This course is a Cable TV Listings SCARBORO CABLE 6 � ohmoomlWt tt ratiming THURS. AUG. 30 7:00 Baycrest Daycare 7:3oSum mertime P.M 8:00 Back Page 3:30Journey out from Loneliness 8301. Quest -Suicide IO:OOSpeakeasy 4!:00 Do You Kn.w the Story 4:30T B, A. SUN. SEPT. 2 5:0a7:00Sea rboroughCouncil P.M. Meeting 4:00 Children's Aid Society FRI. AUG. 31 4:30 Potential Released P.M 5:OOT.B.A. 3:30 America. America 5:30 East York Community TV 4 : 00 Sunday School 5 00 Seniors in Action 6: 30 T. B. A. 7:00 Connecting to the Jewish 5 :MIA rtment Living 6 00 The Lam Galeati Show Community 7:30 How much of that handicapped 6 :Mr ()riving to Survive is in Your head? 8:00 Mvsteries of the Mind SAT. SEPT. 1 ti,r York Cable TV Listings 9:30 The Strippe� SUN. SEPT. 2 10:00Speakeasy '-,., York Cabie'rV Listings YORK CABLE MON. SEPT. 3 See York Cable TV Listings THURS. AUG. 30 TUES. SEPT.4 P.M P.M 4.00 "On The Air• 't 30 Changing Times 6:00Children and the World 4 00 Women 6:30 Psychotherapy in the Seventies 4.30 At This Moment 7:00 Humber College Presents 30 Urge to Create 7:30 Labour News COOT B.A. 6 00 Church of Christ s :MI Hum Sab ek Bain 9:00 FrancoFete, WED. SEPT. 5 9:30 Franco Fete FRI. AUG. 31 t, M i :Mn Shape of our Lives VM 4:00T.B.A. 4 00 Ta lento Musicale 4.'t Festival Sicilian 4:'^.lGreek Canadian Cultural 5 0n Black Focus - Ai The Rainbow ram S:dt L'mberCdkge Presents F Ok Journev out from Lonliness h .tn People'Participation 5:3D.Sports Profile 6:01 Ability Phorum THURS. SEPT. 6 7:00 hieriaanndtheWorld P M 7:30 Your Family's Health i s 30 Jo Y out from Lonliness 8:00 Beats Me Yo 4:00 Ib YouKnowtheStory 9,00ScarhoroughMinor Soccer 4:30T B.A. League s 00-7:66 Scarborough Council SAT. SEPT. 1 Meeting P.M. ROG ERS CABLE 4 00 Larry Cakutt Show 4: 30 Musrca Italiana THURS. AUG. 30 5:30 Festival Sicilian P.M 6: cot Hum Sab rk Hain G AU Grrek Canadian Cultural 12: 00 Speakeasy PPrroo��m 1:OOComewmtyMessages S:W Progress to an Opera 7:ool7teRaulhow 7:30 Black Focus 6:30 Mystery Train 8: ON) Moods d the Middle East 7:60 No Meed City 8:30 T B A 6:1 Person M Person 9: W YOlur Family's Health - 9 Ou xorth York Tonight 9:30 t•rge to ('reale 10 00SprakeasyIn*(MtT7rArts for 1Qrw FRI. AUG. 31 l0 :10% lghl,p,r P.M SUN. SEPT. 2 12:60 Speakeasy P.M I:6ocommurutyMeaaall" 4:30 Greek Canadian u:30SOrdaySchool Cultural Program l : A) Mvsterms of Christ 2: W (Twc A at Christ S:60 A Night with the Flora Band 2:3u United (lurch of Canada 6:60 Jap�eese i'Oatb (Mlestn s: so The Bibles View t:3o t�bwr .yews 3 30 Humber Cafktse Preseou 7:60 Fchoes of Ecolaty 4 W AMhty Phone. 7:110T B A 4.30 Conmac Lhptt Society 8:60 (;nalars vs Syrserwe S.30 T H A W IMO Sprakrasy 6: $u T R A SAT. SEPT. 1 ! :kisp'wta proilde P M on r nple Parthcratwn 1:6u AOr Slhow 7 3o O Ptinushe for the Coors" dy aLr0aR Scarborough Mmor Soccer S 69 Labor News S: 11 Echoes of Ecology y \r!1on e uWte for the Red MON. SEPT. 3 Cross and Royal Life 4" Journey VA atLaabaese Saving Society's In- 4:30 y Pfefi1° sura sa�yyl structors school. 5.oaDnvie6t0strvfve A rid two Na tions l 5 30 Lathetar News 6 se Psvcboteeravyy in we seventim Lifeguard Courses will 639 TTte aibies hew start in September. If you 7 00 7.30 jfohMon!;ee are 17 y ea is or older, and 6: 36Challnrnm 9 00 Cana tan Church possess a current Broome Choir ( „mpetltitm Medallion or Leader TUES. SEPT.4 Award, you are eligible to VM -Live Mister. 4: The Air 6:00 Canadian Church Choir For further information'tion and applications for all 7: 00 Psychotherapy to the Seventan 30in) itrat�tcont for Community Uw these courses call the S Lvr( WED. SEPT. S Recreation Office at 438- P.M r s ; CO -t-7411. 4 00 York Preview Leve 6:00 Number=Presents 6' 39 chrldreoWorld SOT Celebrate Works Week s 313 Pborum with D�'t Scarborough's Works and Transportation Depart- ment wants to get on the bandwagon. The week of May 18 to 24th has been declared Public Works Week 1900 in both Canada and the United States, and Scarborough hopes to join in the celebration. The two departments presented a program for approval by the Works and Transportation Committee late last week. Scarborough's Public Works Week will involve the general community, as well as the Board of Education, borough Boy ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS ON PENSION You can have repaint on your plumbing, heating, carpentry, tinsmith and electrical work by refired skilled craftsmen at special rates under the New Horizons Program. Call between 10 and 3 MON.-THURS. 752.3866 Scout and Girl Guide groups, and Public Works employees. There are a number of activities proposed. They include a poster contest for secondary school students, a watercourse cleanup by local Scouts and Guides, a Public Woxis "Employee of the Year" presentation, and a party at the Civic Centre. The week will Cost the borough about $1,500. The proposed activities were endorsed by the committee and now must go to the Council for discussion. Girl's Soccer On Cable Thegiris version of the Annual Robbie Soccer Tourna ment will be held on Labour Day and York Cable 10 sports will be there. Watch your community rts enamel on Sun. V. 9th at 8 p.m. for the Girls Peewee Final and then the following Sunday at the same time, watch for the exciting Bantam Final I. both games can be seon ten he full cable 10 network in Scarborough. warner O0pen Lone Repeat O 9 00 Gr s "Robbie" Soccer Tournament No I THURS. SEPT. 6 P. M 4:00 "On The Air" Repeat of Tuna. s:apo r( mil . and the world 6:30 Psychotherapy in the Sevmbes 7:00 Humber College Presents 7:391atwur News 8:69 "Feedback' with Jobe Wimps (Live Open Lipo t 9:66 anadiae Church Choir Competition Become A T.V. Star Scarbora Cade TV/FM invites you to attend a television wortshop for an indepth look at television production. On Sept. 11, 12 and 13, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., the staff will conduct in- struction on all facets of a production. All you have to do is come to: Scarboro Cable TV/FM Ltd., 705 Progress Avenue, Unit 33, Studio 33 (Rear Entrance), of the above dates. After you have attended this free instruction, you could be hosting, directing, or operating a camera for a program concerning your Scarborough Whether you wish just to learn more about television, or occupy one night each week, this workshop will aim to aid in your communication skills. WHO's REVIEWING .! Domenic Amato Insurance Agency A wry active business serving this area 3459 Sheppard Ave. E. sot. mT 291-5010 This is one of Metro East's reputable bautesses in the Inararioe field, which is vett suocessh* guided by Mr. Domenic Amato, who opened this b isir sin 1912. "Domenic" provides very personalized service to this area, in a0 types of inerranee, i ckx tg: life, FW, Bur'glar'y, Accident, t, Pu ke Liability, Auto, Marine and Canunercial Insurance. He a epresetls some of the best Insurance Camipanies, and has through 11 years of etperierice, extery ive knowledge, of the requirements, s, of insured splens. No busuiess could, in this highly oarVelitive era, suvive and prosper, withal taking a personal interest in their community, in piembig their cd erits, and in aloft full value to time clients. Hence its wkiresting to note, that Domenic Amato, has abided by these principles, and will continue to enjoy success in business. Far reliable protection, and king lasting service. people come to Domenic Amato Insurance Agency with oo iidenioe, because they have a reputation for reliability. H & E Dominion Hardware Provides Modern Shopping Facilities and Discount Prices 2782 Victoria Park Ave. 491-2782' art eena W YM NaM In no vletrla-van Horwa Masa) One of the businesses that contribute greatly to the arta, as a modern business, with down to earth, country friendiiriess and prices s H & E Dominion Hardware. This business established since Manch 1971. is dully guided by Harry Fogel, who has been in the retail business since 1953. Marry Department Stores and Dissect Hoses carry some General Hardware Dries, but H&E Dominion Hardware features a most complete variety, where you can select a top quality line of rnednanilise at popular prices with eonViefe customer satisfaction guaranteed Pkis the East that Harry and his stag have shown real capabiliOrs in wig astom its with purrhases. At this time Barry is offering 25% off a9 wallpapers, as well as his usual discounts with Dominion Hardware Bans ChWis, worth 5% of your purchase an other products thrix* ut the year. The Enemy aftnag lee that pedo mitnates at all times, places the stare in a class of its own. In mai mV this review of the area we wish to refer you to H & E Dominion Hardware, as one of the dortihctive factors of the commnarciaJ efficienry of the area. The Art Emporium A prime exam pN of a good Iwsiness 2244 Kingston Rd. ow Ewalcil 267-3638 This is a business that exemplifies quality and a service for anvthing in Art Materials. Supplies and Frames. This quaint shop, features a commodity. that has keg been forgotfe n - PERSONAL SERVICE. The popular owner Mr. Walter Wmf!$, opened this shop in 1962, and endeavors to provide his customers, with friendly advice. and guidance. He has the experience and capabilities, and will show you the pope choice of kamne and mnaMM whether datble or single, so as not to overpmver the subject being trammed As wen as Custom Framing, they have a wide selection of stock firmnes, from Antique to Modern, in Wks and colours to enhance the beauty of the subject, and lit ito the decor of it's place in yaw home. Here you will lad are of the best sdux:tiohs of Artists materials and sufor the bepjttner and the professional aline. Ifu yocan't find what you're booking for, just ask ..Walter" he will be more than happy to help out, because he believes in service for his valued customers. The serse of pride m the part of Walter Wuttig, in is personal service and quality products which he has to offer the people of our eomrrainity, warrants top recommendation of this business. Midland Park B. P. Service Highly preferred as one of Metro's most efficient auto services 1150 Ellesmere Rd. eat MIdw4 291-5672 Here you will find, a fully equipped garage and trained staff, to offer you thoroughly expert service in Tune-ups, Major and Minor repairs, Brakes, Tires, Batteries and Accessories. Midland Park B.P. Service offers you the motorist, the best in B.P. gas and oil products, at consistently competitive prices throughout the year. An added plus here, is the fact that. this is not a gas station, but a full service station, where the staff are only too happy to check your oil, radiator, battery etc., while filling up your car. This station has been servicing the motoring public, for a number of years. There are plenty of gas stations around, but ifyou care about your car, drive to where they put a little pride, into the word service. We know from personal experience, that if you stop in here just once, you will return every time your vehicle needs service. We'd like to thank -Mel'`, and his staff, who have provided "Top-rated" service since they took over this station in July. They realize, that the motoring public these days are in a hurry, and they provide speedy and efficient service, plus repairs worthy of our highest recommendation. • in Metropolitani, qG BUSINESSES AND PROFESSIONS Golden Crown Realty Limited A successful firm providing personalized service to this area 2086A Lawrence Ave. E. 757-8794 (East of warden) The familiar signs of Golden Crown Realty Limited are seen regularly in the handling of homes in this area. The selling and buying of homes are handled by this firm, who are members of the Toronto Real Estate Board, and known as the "Action People„ of the Real Estate Business. The firm was established in January 1977, and is capably directed by Mr. Hermann Killian, who has 12 years of experience. This firm has figured prommently w transactions of every nature, pertaining to the selling and buying of real estate. Placing their experienced counsel of practical value at the publics command, having been so closely acquainted with values, and their fluctuations, and noting the trends from year to year, they are in a position to give you a better appraisal of your home, regardless of it's type. This firm offers this area a complete real estate service for Residential, Commercial and Industrial, including Selling, Buying, Appraisals and Mortgages. People come to this office with confidence, because Golden Crown Realty Limited, have a reputation for reliability and being decidedly fair at all times. Bouma's Dance Centre Offers the finest in Professional Instructions 3160 Eglinton Ave. E. 261-3077 (West of Markham) This dance centre was first opened in 1975, and is capably directed by Milan and Jitka Bouma, who are three times Canadian Professional Champions. and former Czechoslovakian Champions, and fellow members of the Canadian Dance Teachers Association. Starting in the middle of September, they will be teaching a 10 week course in Ballroom and Latin dancing, for "Social Style" and "International Style", with medal tests in Bronze, Silver and Gold, and exam inaw s at the conpktion of the course by the C.D.T.A. There is Ballroom practice every Tuesday night from 8:30 to 10:30p.m. Bouma's Dance Centre, will also feature "Disco Classes" in a 10 week program for both Beginners and Advanced students. The beginners can learn on a pay-as-you-go basis, and there is Disco Practice every Thursday night from 8:30 to I1:t10p.M. Mt I—n and Jitka, will be coaching both Ares and Professional competitors in International Ballroom and Disco Competitions. This is your opportunity to become proficient in dancing and acquire the smooth perfection of the professionals. So why not stop in and register now. Contact Bouma's Dance Centre at 261-Wn. for further information and commencement of the various classes. We are pleased to refer this excellent Dance Centre and the professional instruction of Milan and Jitka Boon to all of our readers - Austrian Pastry Shop Bakers of Consistent Quality Products 378 Old Kingston Rd. H19I I cock P%. 2841813 Since 1973, when the Neurauter Family first opened the Austrian Pastry Shop, they have always produced only the highest quality bakery products. This fine family is headed by Mr. Fred Neurauter, assisted by his wife, Vally, and his daughter, Hanna. They have, through their efforts, built a reputation of which they can be justly proud. As the creators of the most sumptuous wedding and birthday cakes in the area, Austrian Pastry Shop, is the obvious choice for those special foods. They have years of e penerim in the business and as a pastry chef with so many creclits, their hone-rnade breads shwid be purchased by the half doom else they'll disappear on arrival at home. Quality ingredients as well as their Nun special recipes, produce the distinctive good taste which has made Austrian Pastry Shop products a best seller. Their products incl de a complete variety of the Freshest and Tastiest baking products, such as bread, pie, rolls, imported delicacies, and cakes for weddings, birthdays and all occasions. Visit Austrian Pastry Shop, whose store is a credit to the business district. Select from their quality baking products which have met with good taste of the people of Metro Fast. Their products have our own personal recommmnerdatim.Your assurance to constant quality products should be a visit to Austrian pasty Shop. Thurs. Aug. 30, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Pa 9 The New Tam O'Shanter Restaurant & Tavern An Exceptional Dining Plan in this Area 3591 Sheppard Ave. E. (at aeidwo" W2934850 One of Metro East's very prominent family dining places is the New Tam O'Shanter Restaurant & Tavern, which opened in 1967, and is successfully guided by Mr. Anastasios Kotsopoulos. He is assisted in business by his wife Pauline, his daughter Lisa, and his son Bill, The "KofsopoWos" family have a wealth of experience in the restaurant business, and have created a homey, friendly atmosphere, not to be found eisewhere. The Tam O'Shanter, has the successful combination, perfect hosts, excellent dining facilities, and superb food. These facilities, have been cleverly decocted, and clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable dining. This is not just another restaurant, but a valuable contribution to this area. They feature a fine selection of excellent foods, with quick and friendly service, a specialty. You will find a taste - tempting choice of dishes, which will be sure to please everyone's appetite. Every Sunday is "Family Dinner" time at Tam O'Shanter. In their dining room, you can relax in the atmosphere of grandeur ... subdued ... exotic ... and exci*aug. designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. The Chefs here, put tremendous effort and consummate skill into their crafts, and produce dishes of which they can be justly proud. Good food lovers from this area, have discovered the charm and hospitality, combined with the excellent food at the New Tam O'Sluanter Restaurant & Tavern, which is fully licensed, and highly recommended for the "Excellence in Dining Pleasure - at Affordable Prices". H. Salt Esq. Fish & Chips The finest Fish i Chips in this arp 1505 Birchmount Rd. 752-3510 (Z backs .cola M Ell..nnn.l li Salt Esq. Fish & Chips is a firm that is wag established, and this Jocatim opened a few years ago, and is capably directed by Mr. KC. Chan, assorted by his wife Manche. This location of H. Salt Esq. Fists & Chips on Burhmount Road has progressed very rapidly and has become recag rawd by the many families throughout this area as the urlorrnte in sea foods. Why panic, when unexpected gue=sts or relatives drop irL and you dant fed up to coaiang. Just stop in at H. Salt Esq. Fish & Chips, and they can look after you You can ether eat here, or you can have takeout service. Either way you will not Doty be enjoying a meal that is tadefi ly differ n but bong remembered as well. This is a vaivabie contribution to this business area, and they feature excellent sea foods, and they take special cart to see that they remain number ONE. .4ow+ you can enjoy a FWWAbob at the special low price of $1.99, this ager expires an September 31, so make this month FFW Kaabob math Lowes of good Fish & Chips, arae back again and again, because of the cheerfulness, ness, combined with the finest Fish & Chips that this writer has lasted in a kerg time. We wish to oangatulate, this location H. Salt Esq. Fish & Chips in the Special Review. Chapman Motor Sales Winn people of this aha deal with confidence 4646 Kingston Rd.lat284-868 This excellent business opened in IW& and is successfully directed by Mr. Jim Winstone, who has been in the automobile sales field for 14 years. Ahtarnobile dealers have always considered 'tiled cars" as a sideline to selling new models. But this has changed somewhat over the years, due to the kind of business operated by Jim Winstone, of Chapman Motor Sales, where you will find from 25 to 3D choice cars in stock at all times. They believe, that the used car buyer, is just as important, as the new car buyer, and they are determined to give troch customer, the finest selection, the best warranty, at the best Pa;sible per• They have already built a family of customers from this area, NAbo have purchased cars here, because they know the integrity and reputation of Chapman Motor Sales, Is the password to a good used car. The safest way to buy a good used car, is to visit Chapman Motor Sales, because all of their cars are personally selected, thoroughly dvxked, and hacked by their own warranty. They take personal pude in every used car they sell, and have m-thespot financing available. Jim Winstone has diversified into another service in the auto field. They supply and install "Dual Braking Systems" for any make of car, with all workmanship guaranteed, and at reasonable rates. As business people, who appreciate an ethical firth, we give our highest recd mirlendatim to Chapman Motor Saks, on Kirgston Road. THESE FEATURE STORIES CANNOT BE REPRODUCED IN WHOLE OR IN PART WITHOUT THE WRITTEN PERMISSION OF THE WRITER qr Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Thurs. Aug. 30,1979 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays cell FOR SALE HELP WANTED =HELPWANTED CAREER =IMPROVEMENT E HOME OPPORTUNITIES IMPROVEMENT • M-1 New and used Sales - Rental - Repairs AGJjng Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. !Div of Ag,ncourt Bus Mach Ltd 424b Sheppard E_ 291.3301 GRANDFATHER CLOCK, brass bed, secARw 1575 each. Drapes appliances, bunks. 448-2220. WALLPAPER $3.40 MIR, Seconds Ofaconkhood Patterns, 25% discount on order books and paint. The Beach wallpaper Store 1936 Oueern St. E.. 694.2154 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Open Thursday evening until 7 p.m. DIARY . Perpetual desk diaries at lust $3.50 Plus tax Octal 63.751. colourfully spiral bdaawd. You color your own lofts - three days Per Paps. Weal Ito, track of social or srgeriemsnts Send to Watson Parblistairag Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Aginoo«t. i 3e4 or drop in to 4246 Shepard E. 291.2S03 _ ............. WICKER Parties, unique, Beautiful Quality home accessc*res Phone or detaris a22-4865 SWIKWING POOL manufacturer overstocked must close out an 1979 models A sues Huge savings on above wout t rnglound pools. steel avid akrnrmum No monrr.av oay-.0m, -tin 19W Cali lo,, free 1.800.268 5970 Ptd =aptplrt, A/ Nwow wut. 5564. swtmm1NG POOLS Mawtaehwer tats new 11170 peels. re�rlr pilot 92,111.00 now at tur iw sttson special of 111.311i00. Polls curt with ..Mare..r Oecst. patio, tencm¢ Pr.up. af« a law Dwsery sw.q.d ft low cawesnvence. F« Asst stftetiow std wa on"tiew C" ow"JAL POOLS No arts, 14MU& 9970 to rdban ow kscM co" area N&3340. US"AffiftU @CES. Rolripraftrs, seeking, TV etc. Priced- Mtrtbossa A�lewreea. 11 Out!" sc W. W-0466. 523.9211 EMPLOYMENT WANTED a00KrEE/ER. ..nue. 1y tt/sr.tei+. pert tw. Searfrr>s i pvekaraYy. car 29c s7w. University Student Painters Etftbrtatd siwet 19x4. Yawl« or lite EstYwtfts. 366-7816 or 535-6001 au«.0 p.wt Loom Meetep ARTICLES WANTED CAS" w wlAaes stews. I Must be c»an i workme Needesperate. Ie6Ye paces Paid.alae bay s.6 sailatatl krrnihrre Br 3611954 EARN EXTRA $$CASH$$ For unwanted old china, glass. base. silver, painhngs and frames. copper, knick-knacks. I wellery Telephone: 221-1077 REFRIGERATORS and good saleable household furniture and C0^ en!5 Instantcasn 294-io55 WANTED DOULTON-HUMMEL Figurines. Ord rh. a glass. lewenery s�-a: , t„re o oe-,tems 2219812 TV RADIO &HIFI HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. BUSINESS SERVICES R. HAWES Painting and decorating, interior and exterior, 490-0290 or 249.7789. LEGAL SECRETARY Secretary with experience in general practice, including Real Estate, Municipal and Corporate Commercial Matters, required for Senior Solicitor in Markham. Must be fully qualified in secretarial skills and self motivated. Kindty submit resume to: Box "M", Watson Publishing Company Limited Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario. M1 S 3B4 MAYBELLINE COSMETICS MERCHANDISER Are you well organized with good commnication skills and lookng for approximately 18 hours work per week? We require a person to merchandise MAYBELLINE COSMETICS in Drug. Food and mass merchandiser stores in the Scarborough, Oshawa, Whitby area. Own car essential. Salary is on hourly basis with mileage allowance. C811: Miss W. Stoddart PLOUGH CANADA LTD. 677-1960 LEGAL SECRETARY FOR Markham Law Office. Must be experienced in general practice, and proficient in secretarial skills. Please submit resume to: Box "A - Watson Publishing Company Limited Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario. Nis um Part Time Work An expansion at our Company has Created openings for people to work at these two jobs: 1. DRIVERS - with cars Tuesdays from 8 p.m. to deliver to carriers' homes About 3 hours 2. WRAPPERS Tuesdays 5-9 p.m. wrapping newspaper bundles for carriers For information ds, appointment call 291.2583 Watson Publishing Company Limited TOWN OF PICKERING The Town of Pickering Parks and Recreation Department has an opening at the Dunbarton Indoor Pool for a: PART-TIME WEEK -END MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEE from 12:00 P.M. to 4:00 A.M. Friday and Saturday evenings IS hours per week) Rate: $6.37 per hour Contact Earl Pilkey, Facilities Co-ordinator 683-2760 Ext. 38 HOMEMAKERS Make good money in the comfort of your own hone, making telephone calls on behalf of major department stores. 492-9380 or 493-0549 MALE or female cam 150 weekly in your spare time. Faller Brush Company, Commission. Also full ti1111e.164.101 S. Needlecraft Oportunity Our Beautiful Kits are fun to demonstrate. Easy to Sell. No coNection. No delivery. GENERCOUS COMMISSION all Mrs. Cook 261-3051 DAY CARE DAYCARE available in my home for cnikren 4 - 6 years Old. BlrChmOUnt MUSICAL INSTRUCTION SINGING,prano and theory lessons. E.. el!ent teacher. Bachelo, of Music. 266 3293 PIANO LESSONS. PRIVATE Beginners to Grade 6 MarFham'Kmgston Road vicinity LEa 1F,� t MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MANSFIELD Classical Guitar, excellent condition, with case 160. 290.4492. RADIO -TV ANNOUNCER TRAINING Keep your job and learn in spare time. News. Sports, Disc Jockey. TV Commercials. Program Hosting, etc. For recorded message on how you qualify phone anytime: 921.2420 National Institute of Broadcasting INSURANCE For Ouotations call 439.1224 the co -OP's SERVICES PHOTOGMPHER - private and personal sessions. Excellent service tied rafts. 4874654, .-........_ __------..__........... - CARPETS. You beY, we loafs". Reasonable. L,Resa Carpet Service. 495-0072. ALL RENOVATIONS. Knees. carpemry. poi-irrg, cloo-upe and biY «swell houseDold noeids. ni- MIVATE Parg" anewge0 487.0OS4 CHARTER BOAT Salmon Charters rook Now w The Tom is Sus 1100.000 Great Saltation Hrmt!! treiy s,uipped The-pttn span raw ar«a» oeY dope"" CALL RANDY SCOTT. OAKVILLE 827-2193 or 827-5288 PAINTING & DECORATING ►AMTER AND DECORATOR, a....rwl. rafts. 0-30» 7 wwainas. 9210032. --------- --- --------- R. HAWES o la mmm 4�so4mmw224&77 a~ SCOTCH DECORATO01, �MMMr 9m. 4 Pow -W aura »pxsds ►HINTER. Fres EsWwtftc Large or swaM1. Interior«exttrler. Low rafts. CM MMB. M1-3005 J.E.O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL L.425-5043 BANQUET HALLS z.WTAdLE Ior receptions, portfolio etc. Holds 135. Ph«rwaey-Dan1«th area. (0,.9664. ............................................... CAMPERS TRAILERS 1974 STARCRAFT. Mrd top, sloops n 0. 3 way frig. 3 burner propane stove. AM/FM. 8 track built in, many extras. 2932753 DRESSMAKING LEATHER SPECIALIST Men's Ladies' leather coats. jackets. pants, custom made. Alterations, repairs. lengthening, re -limn. Leather Sheepskin specialists. Fur collars Leathers for Motorcyclists 757.9539 REPAIRS and alternations. mainly dry cleaning also 438-0119 GYM CLUB GYMNASTICS. Markham Gymnastics Club. Fall registration now open. For more information call 495-0364. BOXGROVE ASPHALT S CONSTRUCTION (MARKHAM) J.TD. Driveways - Parking Lots May Areas - Tennis Courts Walkways ALL WORK GUARANTEED RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES 294-2944 Registered with Unsumer Protection Bureau & Members of Better Business Bureau W.H. Beavin and Sons Roofing and Siding Aluminum Overhangs and Eavestroughs LOW PRICES with FREE ESTIMATES B328 CALL 293.5611 PICK -A -MIX CONCRETE LTD. QUALITY CONCRETE DELIVERED To Your Home or Project Call y 683 6501 Monde Saturday TREE and stumis ramovals, triton" Peter Flick• , Free ••tea- In*~ &I& lin carpenftr i Cabling&her Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free Fitness is fun, estimates Llc 81307 Try sore. 439-7644 DAY NURSERY DAY NURSERY Hilltop Nursery School and Kindergarten Ltd. 160 North Bonnington Ave. Serving Scarborough Since 1958 Has openings for Children 2-10 years Subsidies available - hot meals supplied 266-1085 or 691-3236 PERSONALJ =PERSONAL CHARACTERS WANTED You could become a television and film performer. Part time encouraged only, but must be serious and be able to read luently. Training is available in our studios if necessary. All students will be cast in motion pictures. For information call: 224.1502, 10a.m. - 6p.m. METRO NORTH TALENT DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. 1657.16611,11 DANCING a.m. 9 p. m. SCHOOL FREE HAIR COLOURING SCHWARZKOFF LTD. Manufacturer of Ig«a Royal cow creme requires models for demonstrations. 752.6470 Ken Harding HAIRDRESSER - 20 years experience. Will come to your home. All services. 699.9so7, PALMISTRY i CARDS - Privateand party readings. Also astrology charts. 431.3212. MOIRA HOWIE School of Dancing under direction of Moira Howie A.S.O. T.A.,A.I. S.T.D. e BALLET* MODERN • HIGHLAND • TAP Midland & Eglinton 699-6667 9 DIRT LRIb With ng and Farms finishi in fust place Hadfiell Variety tonighj began a two out of three series with The Guilders to determine which team meets Highland Farms in the finalyy,s layoff series. field Variety �deiaulted to The Guilders. Wednesday 's se - The Guilders - 17 - Hadfield Variety - 16. The Guilders who haven't won a game all season came through in the bottom of the seventh aming and scored four runs which was en ou o eliminate ,lad eld Variety from the gamy Heckendarn pit- dhed apod game and held Ha dfi 's in the top of the seventh enabli her team to catch up Ka ie Milner, Julie Seale, Nancy Ed- wards and Charlotte Ma W e came throul:#n with good h its to he the Guilders on o victory. T - Ball layers, filling m for HadCeld players proved themselves worthy of moving up o Squirts. Katrine Finnerty, Laura and Kathrine Hawthorne andJennifer Nicholas were assets to the team with Kathrine Hawthorne barging out several good hits as well as making a good pidrup at record and throwing tfie runner out at first. Robin Tohana barged two home runs with one on each time for Hadfield Variety. The Guilders go against Highland Farms startim Tuesday in the final 2 out of 3 series. Congratulations to the Guilders for a job well done. Maden Death Semi Finals. Scarborough Elementary Teachers Assoc. 34 1Margaret Birch's Braves The Teachers said r9",byeto the Braves as nthia Richuk and Slley Oleksuik each socked two homeum. This brings Shelley's total for the year to Fifteen!! Anne Mane Boyle and Susanne East Guildwood Softball Oleksuik both helped with triples. Ta M turned in sormne good pit thing for the Braves and Kelly Mercer did very well at the plate. Lucy Gemmiti got on base five for five. Kr ib Hill Bowl 31 Royal Canadian Legion Branch 258 30 Kathy Smith, Susan Connell, Nancy Mateo and Sandi Sanford all smashed homeruns as Knob Hill said farewell to theLegion. Triples were turn Susan Haddow,ed m Sandi Sanford and Colleen AmAnoy. The Legion fought this cliff -ger to the final inning with two triples from Patti Ryan and one apiece from Chris Piper and Joanne Stanelani. Final Series - Best of Three. Scarborough Elementary Teachers Assoc. 15 Knob Hill Bowl 12 SuZ pitching was turned in for the Teachers Susanne Oleksuik as she struck out eight of the fourteen betters she faced. to hold Knob Hill scoreless for four consecutive in- nings. Cynthia Richuk and Dawn McKenzie each hammered a homerun with tripples from Susanne Oleksuik, Christine Ludwig and doubles from Darlene MacDonald and Lisa Callahan. Tracy Callaghan made some super catches at second base tagging out two players. Knob Hill fought hard with good ptchufg and a double from Julia Rayer two doubks from Sandi Sanford and a double apiece from Susan Thompson, Anne Marie Olczai and Katherine Smi th . WstHBO ouge Cycle & Sports is Mantel Switch Gear 22 (Aug.2/79) If Thursdays rained out ame is any indication of ttirgs to come, they will have to move the outfield forces. A total of 9 home runs were recorded during Mantel Switch Gear's 22 to 15 defeat of West Rouge Cycle & Sports. T man for Mantel was Jef%oomer with 4 homers, followed by Eddie Den- smore, 2 homers and Laughie Summers. For West Rouge Cycle, Chris Watson hal 3 home runs and engineered 2 slick double plays, Crai Fairborn got on base times and Gary Clifford, the only Irish impart in oel goad zed ball, was out - Mantel itch Gear 10 Kinsmen of West Hill 28 (Aug. 8/79) Kinsmen of West Hill nailed down 2nd place Wednesday night when they finished off the regular seasons played by dumpingMantel switch .Gear 28 to 10. Ben Eames, Darrell Shaw, and Paul Jackson got on base 12 times bet- ween them to lead the Kinsmen. For Mantel Jeff Boomer and Teddy Fhion were the big hitters for the Green Machine. Lauchie Sum- mers and Bill Rhodes also made some great catches in the field. East Guildwood Giants 14 Martin O'Connell's Jets 18 Congratulations o Coach Gary Warren and his team for frdshing in 1st place in the regular season. Well Dane. Ryan Di e, Colin Frasier, and Brian Green ?he ay hem nding ball for Qn amps who downed the Giants IS to 14. For the Giants, who finished in 3rd place, the top players last m&lht were ea Sn Kass, Steve 11111, and Cher Jason Bennett. Mantel Switch Gear 11 East Guildwood Giants 12 (Aug. 15/79) The Round Robin Playoffs Degan tani with the East Guildw Giants slipping by Mantel Switch Gear 13 to 11 in the home half of the 7th inning. Theirs was we Of the better frames of the 79 season. Gene Ritchard, Shawn Gomes, and Doug Edwards received the 3 star selec- tion for the Giants. Jeff Boomer with a "BOOMING" Hone Run, wast at bat and cat- cher oldie bensmore made some good "Put Outs" at the plate. Gary Usher also played a strong game for Mantel . 16 Wit Rouge Cycle & Sports Martin O'Connell's Jets 22 The League Champion Martin O'Connel's Jets, carried their momentum into the playoffs Wed- nesday night when the defeated a determined West RougCycle squad 22 o 16. The Big three of Dan George, Brian Jennings, and Lennie Ticknor were an base paths all night. For West Rouge Cycle, some fine base running by Justin Ward and David Heckendorn, and a superb caving catch that resulted in a double play by Craig Fairborn, highlighted the match. ATOM BOYS Playoff ame August 14/79 Bob Johnston Chev. 17 St. Martin de Pores 12 The first game of the playoffs and Bob Johnston takes the lead - one game to zero. The win for Bob Johnston was made by Andrew Torrance who was outstanding. Heat an base every time at bat andgot a home run with one player an ba se, ti s pitchir� was excellent, to played very well on first base. Way to go Ardrew!! Ian Brown (equipment argam aer) made lots of good catches on 3rd base. David Machado Is pitching was alsogood. John Dum got on base everytime. James Dunda, David Brown also got on base everytime at but. Mikey Stewart ran very well and caught well. Good efforts were shown by Richard Morrison, Da k Andres, Paul Sproule, Kevin McIntosh, Shawn Kurtan and Edward Ba rcol . Good game Boys and Good Luck Bob Johnston Chev. 4 St. Martin de Parries 9 The second ga me of the Thurs. Aug. 30, 1979 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 Playoffs goes to st. Martin de Porres. For Bob Johnson Chev. James Dunda, Kevin McIntosh hadAndrew Torrance all good hits. Kevin Mclnosh, Dale Andres and Andrew Torrance all had Maeat catches. Dave chado, Ian Brown played well. The game on Tuesday, the final game will be played Good buck to both teams_ LMICK-N-Joy 12 West Rouge Cycle & Sport 11 A very well played dame by West Rouge Cycle resulted in a lass for the first game of the playoffs. Brian Campbell, Willie Robertson Dan Aldcroft, Heath Thomas, and Greg Eames all made goodd catches. Kevin Strutt Willie Robertson an) Heath Thomashad excellent hits! Good efforts were shown by Brian McClogan, Dave Nash and Dan Aldcroft. Good try Guys! Thanks go to Dan Aldcroft and Willie Robertson up from Fram teams! Heath Thomas had 10 stolen bases tonight. Good work! Game of Aug. 15/79 The Secondpa me of the playoffs go to West Rouge �cdle & Sport who beat do -N -Joy 15 - 9. This win was made possible by Brian McClogan, Brian Campbell and Steve Porterwho all had �d hits. heath Thomas Torn Akicraft and Randy l owter got on base everytime at ba t. Greg odEa myess made a lot of HeathpTCm as and Randy Porter made a double alay Dave Nosh pitched well, Dave Lock blayed well an first base, Kevin Strutt and Mark Kivr piayed well in the outfield. Nast game decides the playoff' winner. NOW IF ONLY WE HAD AIN UMPIRE . . . ow and Red battled it Wired City Cable TV is pleased to announce the introduction of another great, new service, Channel — 1 1 out last week for a very dose game but red ended up one short with the final score being 10 - 9. Dave Becke, Paul Bucci proved to be the heavy hitters for Yellow along with sub- stitute player Kevin Groves who is usually wandering around the park on Sunday evenings. Sylvia Strutt had a perfect night at the plate gping zero for six while friend and nei ghbour Aldean Scott managed to reach first twice Boring the game. Bill the bearded wonder, McGuin fresh back from holidays hit safely all six times at bat. Cliff Kennedy managed toreach first twice out of six times while Heather McGuin and Garhard Kappel touched first only once out of five times at the plate. Orange proved victorious over Blue 18 - 13, a dose score indeed since Blue was Iasi ng 3 - 1 at the end of the first imine�.. Frank Connelly Jean Vangel and Bill Ainslie turned in good ones for Orange while Al angel, Gary Strutt Ian Mc noy and 'Barb Hamilton were the sluggers for Blue along with Barb Watson, who had two doubles and a home run to her credit. With two out in the second inning and Alice Langmire's first turn at bat the whole Blue team stowed their confidence in their manager as they lined along first base line, E ves m hand ready o e the field to begin the next inning. Alice did not Id them down as she popped to short, but an ever -gracious Frank Connelly was pc1ite enough to drop the ban and save her further em- barrassment. Bill Lindsay and Ken Watson pulled the ofd one abort playiwith a sore leg and the afher a broker toe, but ever -polite C� graciously said WHO Broadcasting in 24 third languages plus English and French. English feature movies with stars such as Jane Fonda, Marlon Brando and many more. International films with subtitles, featuring directors such as Ingmar Bergman and Francois Truffaut. Family Drama featuring stars like Ed Asner, • Cindy Williams, and Carol O'Connor. Tune to channel 4, Sept. 3rd. Now, your Cable TV viewing selection is greater than ever, and with the future introduction of satellite reception, your selection will continue to grow. Channel 4 (WIVB) Buffalo will be seen on Cable 9. V. Par 12 THE POST Thurs. Aup. 30.1979 W�-4,1 Educational Chairman For 1979 Campaign. Ajax -Pickering United Way Campaign Chairman Murray Stroud announced the appointment of Adrian Fuger as Ajax Educational Chairman for the 1979 Campaign. Adrian was born and raised in Toronto. He received his -primary and secondary education in Metro Toronto and post secondary education at St. Mary's University, Halifax, and the University of Toronto. He also has nine years active service with the Canadian Armed Forces. Adrian now fives in Pickering with his wife Karen and two boys aged 14 and 10, who are both in the Durham Educational system. Adrian is associated with Fuger- Williamsinsurance Agencies Ltd. in Pickering, serving the Durham Region. MUCH OF THE ELECTRICITY WE USE EVERY DAY IS FROM N I ENERGY. COME SEE HIOW IT'S MADE. Come out to the Nuclear Communications Centre at bickering any day, between 9 and 4. Informative displays and working models help you understand nuclear energy. There's a life-size model of a nuclear reactor big enough to walk through, and closed Circuit television demonstrates how it is fuelled. And while you relax in one of the mini -theatres or in the 100 -seat auditorium you can watch the story of nuclear development unfold Entrance, parking and nearby Lakeside picnic grounds are all free. Take the 401 to Brock Road S. (Interchange 64A) and follow the signs. Come soon and be informed about a subject you should know about -electricity from nuclear energy. For further information, please phone (416) 839-0465. MILIdew CWMX1I l Whores Centre, Pickering Report From Oueen's Park by George Ash e,MPP On August- 14th, 1979, Premier William Davis released a policy paper on oil pricing and security of oil supply on behalf of the Government of Ontario. The purpose of this paper was to promote discussion and to assist in the development of a national energy strategy. Furthermore, Premier Davis canned the ideas developed in this policy paper to the Premiers' Conference held in Quebec during trrid-August. A variety of perspectives on the subject of pricing and security emerged from the Premiers' discussion. This debate will serve as a useful background for further discussions that will occur at the First lllrmisters' Conference on the Economy later this Fall. I -t �QiL The paper outlines Ontario's concerns over the economic and social daigers to all Canadians if the nation does not finerd cooperative national solutions to the engy question. 0 0 How thismadw is resolved will affect our capacity to avoid L JIJ a recession and at the same time protect our population • • • against painful increases in inflation. The major points outlined in the paper are the fol WHEN NOZZLE 15 NARROWED First, Ontario opposes any immediate price increase e beyond the durrent Federal -Alberta agreement for PRESSURE BUILDS calling a further it per barrel increase on 960 January 1, 1. But if UP IN HOSE AND ., , the price paid for oil does increase substantially at any PUMP MUST time, there must be a basic change in revenue flows. At the WORK HARDER ', present time, whenever a price increase occurs, the profits of the increase are shared by the oil companies, the ,. provinces where the oil is produced and the Federal government. Ontario feels that the increased revenues should instead be used to avert a recession and to assist in achieving national oil self-sufficiency by increased exsand tion for a development d petroleum resources. As well, some d the revenue should be directed towards protecting the coo- ' sumer who is bit b son y rag dl a red gas prices. And industry - YOUR HEART IS should be assiaW to adjust to increased fuel prices by the A PUMP TOO provision of measures aimed at the installation of energy - V I EN BLOOD PRESSURE efficient equipment and facilities. RISES YOUR HEART "T WORK HARDER Since the al crisis d 19M which sent prices yd soancg, there has been a significant redirectionw Ith FOR MORf /NFORMATIOIN in Canada towards the oil-producing provinces. To restore the economic balance. Ontario a Reinvestment ABOUT NIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, ASK YOlJy4 proposes Plan for Canada- It entails a National Energy and Em - HEART ASSOC/AT/ON Ploy�'t Aclustma't Program jointly sponsored by the Federal and Provincial Governments. Its aims are: to achieve crude oil self-sufficiency through increased coer STOP BLEEDING servation, the substitution of other fuels for oil and gas, and St. John Ambulance says an increase in the amount of oil and gas produced in you stop bleeding by Canada. Furthermore, the Plan would sustain economic putting dined pressure an growth at low levels of inflation and support a new in - the wound with a clean dustrial strategy. Some recommendations are the emicb- bandage. Then bandage the meat of home energy conservation grants -for, as an woundacdget medical aid example, increased insulation, the replacement of natural gas imteaddailasa heating fuel, etc. Incentives should be Duck out dfered to industry for the installation at beat recovery and more energy dficient equipment. And public transit To D I ' t gams should receive significantly, greater funding. THE ANNUAL MUNICIPAL ENUMERATION STARTS NEXT WEEK The annual municipal enumeration will begin on Tuesday, September 4, 1979. During this month, an enumerator, carrying a proper identifica- tion card, will call at your residence for a few minutes to check basic information required in determining: • the allocation of education property taxes between the public and separate school systems; • the distribution of provincial grants to local governments to help reduce local tax bills; the preparation of jurors' lists; and • population information needed for other municipal programs. The enumerator must record such information as the name, age, property status (e.g. owner or tenant), school support and residency of all members of the household. When the enumerator visits, please check that the information on the Enumeration Notice is correct. If it is not, revise it and verify the changes. If you are not home, a Notice will be left for you. If changes are necessary, please make them and mail the Enumeration Notice, as soon as possible, in the self addressed postage prepaid envelope accompanying the Notice. For any additional information, please contact the local assessment office. Ministry Reg'I Assm't Commissioner Of W. H. Parnell Durham Regional Office Tel. No. 14161668-9351 Revenue Zenith 67140 Ontario r PP err ung on Promising everything it's quacked up to be is the annual Sportsman's Waterfowl Day, slated for Darlington Provincial Park east of Oshawa, Sun. Sept. 9. It's a happy mix of con- servation and competition, fun and finesse, ob- servation and par - tic ipa tion. A highlight is the Grand Championship, a pen- tathlon of waterfowling skills. Participants vying for coveted title of Grand Champion will be com- peting in decoy carving retriever -handling, shooting, duck calling and waterfowl identification contests. But, Sportsmen's Waterfowl Day is more than just competitions for skilled sportsmen, it's a unique opportunity for everyone interested in waterfowl and their management to view, participate and learn during a fun -filled day of activities. Sportsmen's Waterfowl Day, cosponsored by the sportsmen of Ontario and the Ministry of Natural Resources, aims to demonstrate to the public the arts and skills of waterfowling and foster an awareness of the im- portance of waterfowl management. agement. to the park, located just east of Oshawa, south of Highway 401, is free on the day of the event. Just on a mare "local" note, but related to energy via the Public transit recommendation. the Go Transit facilities in Pickering are no receiving their much -awaited "face. lift". Their million plus Pickering Go Station improvement program is well underway. The reconstruction will provide to Go users a new station, more parting and separate bus entrances. Work should be completed within the next few months and will, I am sure, be wellreceived by Go Train users. The realization of a comprebensive national energy policy is of crucial importance to all Canadians. Ontario is the largest contributor to the revenues received through their sale. Ontario must have a voice in the decisions affecting our energy future. The policy paper that we have in- troduced sbo dd play an important role in this discussion. the FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills Just east of Rouge Badge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib. $1.65 Hinds lb' $2.05 Cut & Wrapped to Your Satisfaction