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Home My WebLink AboutPP1980_09_03a. . MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust ■ Shocks ANAV• Custom Bending ft .'. 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 43$-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS ■ t sa 7SS-N23 mwwws a to mm,1139,2731 FULLY LICENSED Aft 19 ROYAL SCRAP ii .METALS NPpOYtPTPICKUP $ CASH s 0 Container Service of tit Sinnott Rd. 759-9432 or 759-7466 Funds To Lower Rents 15it per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Classes in Wood Carving, Oil Painting S Jewellery Making 284.1171 Change Command Of Vol. 16 No. 36 Pickering, Ontario wed. sept. 3,1960 ■ More than $700,000 in federally -insured loans and grants will provide reduced . rental accommodation for =t some ekkrly citizens in the Whitby area. Announcement of the funds' approval was made == last week by the Hen. Paul Cosgrove, Minister responsible for Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC). BMHC is the federal government's housing agency. A $715,000 loan from Victoria and Grey Trust Company will go to Manning Meas Non -Profit Homes Incorporated ton construct 30 senior citizen units. The loan will be insured under provisions of the National Housing Act (NHA) for a 35 -year term. An annual federal subsidy of up to $61,627 to help _ offset the building's operating costs, however, will effectively lower the loan's interest rate to as low as two percent. This in turn will help reduce some rents charged on units to be occupied by lower-income residents. Clustered in five Thanks For buildings, the 20 one - bedroom units will feature Patience larger than average living space. Each will be ground - oriented, allowing seniors easy access totheir Pickering Hydro has sent building. Extensive land- out letters to its customers scaping including trees and finking them for their pathways is being planned patience during the for the surrounding area. phasing -in period of the In 1977 Manning Mews I o c a I electrical received assistance from organization. Interfaith Homes In- Chairman Murray Wilson corporated to develop promised customers that accommodation for the billings will be scheduled in elderly. Interfaith sponsors future and enclosed a non-profit groups in On- questionnaire to allow tario wishing to launch everyone to send in their housing projects for per- complaints. sons of limited income, He also told them of the and is Toronto-based. official opening of thenew premises of Pickering HELPS Hydro which is scheduled for Sept. 11th. at 3 p.m. WHENOne of the questions most frequently asked is why the DISASTER first quarterly bill ap- peared 1�� higher than the previous Ontario Hydro STRIKES ■ bill. The answer is that the last Ontario Hydro payment hadnot been processed and credited to your account at the time of billing. KERING V0 Cadet N13 Corps Royal Canadian Army Cadets, Quebec City, Cadet Tom Urech of No s : ps Royal Canadian Army Cadets, Pickering and Cadet Heather McCormick of No. 9 l orpa Royal Canadian Army Cadets were awarded the annual Cultural Exchange (for July and .august 1961) to the Federal Republic of West Germany at the An- nual Lieutenant Governor's Day Festivities at Ipperwash Army Cadet Camp. Presenting the awards is Lieutenant Colonel Wastenays Vice President of the Army Cadet League of Ontario. �, - ,�..a fid" i ,,,•. �01111110" On Sun. Sept. 7th the Ontario Regiment (RCAC ) will have a Change of Command Parade at the Oshawa Civic Fields at 3 p.m. It will see Her Honour Pauline M. McGibbon, U. Gov. of Ontario acting as the Inspecting Officer. Among the other dignitaries, there will be Brigadier -General S.F. Andrmryk, Central Militia Area Commander; Colonel D. Pryer, Toronto Militia District Commander; Colonel Sam Firth, Base Commander CFB Toronto; Mayor & Mrs. Jim Pot- ticary and many families and friends of both parties. t Elements taking part in this parade will be all ranks of the Regiment, the 1913 Ontario Regiment Cadet Corps and Band, the Ontario Regiment Association and representatives from the Pickering, Port Perry and Uxbridge Cadet Corps, which is the open Cadet Carps sponsored by the Ontario Regiment. A motorized recce troop and, for the first time, the Ferret Scout Cars recently obtained by the unit will be on parade. After almost four years to the day, Colonel Mike Koster will turn over this appointment to Lieutenant- Colonel L.P. Morin. Variety Of Day Care At Y If you have day care needs Pickmng/Apx and is now for this fall the expanding its school age Pickering/Ajax YMCA program in Oshawa and would like to hear from Whitby. YOU- If you would like to see a school age program in your The Y operates a number of day care centres in child's school please call the Y at 833.011. Postal Service Costly For Pioneers Postal service was very back of the general store, expensive in pre- with the storekeeper acting Confederation Ontario - a as postmaster. letter sent to England could Black Creek's post office cost up to half a week's is in the back of the L.askay wages of $2.50. general store. The Marjory Coons, post- equipment in this typical mistress at Black Cmek nineteenth century village Pioneer Village, explained post office came from that letters were few and Green River located in far between during this pre-Contederat'aa period' Bognor Pickering Considering wages, postal Township, at the in - rates were enormous and temection of Alton Rd. and 6th during the early part of the concession (now Hwy. 7). nineteenth century it took Black Creek Pioneer up to six months for a letter to amve from England. Village located at Jane St. Moreover, Mrs. Coons i Steeles Ave., is open added, many pioneers were seven days a week with illiterate so letters served costumed villagers ready little purpose. During this to answer all questions period, a village post office about life in pre - was often located in the Confederation Canada. al. d Pop 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Sept. 3. SON Opinion a page for expression for you and us The Ex by Bob Watson It always seems that immediately the Canadian National Exhibition is over everyone jumps on the bandwagon and finds reasons why the dear old 102 year old lady should be changed. So we really don't want to do the same thing knowing that it is the target of armchair critics each and every year. We are pleased that the efforts of John Kruger, Metro's chief administrative officer, have been brought to bear on the CNE because he has the expertise to analyze for the politicians what should be done. And, in fact, he has suggested that the management be streamlined to reduce the 47 member CNE board of directors. Most politicians who have been close to the CNE management appear to agree with Kruger that his ideas should be implemented. Next year Canada's Wonderland brought to Maple, Ontario by promoters from the U.S., will be opened and it is expected to have some serious impact on the CNE. Of course, it is possible that it will just bring more visitors to the Metro Toronto area, who will then go to the CNE as well. Personally, we have some criticism for the EX ourselves. For some years we have been invited to go to the communications day luncheon and hear a speech by a leader in that field. Last year the invitation said that parking was limited and so take public transit. Well, a busy person must be able to go to these events and get away again and let's face it the public transit system is not as fast as the car no matter bow you look at it. Last year we didn't go. This year we decided to go and take a chance. Well. after presenting our vehicle admission ticket we were refused at three gates - although the black cadillac in front of Lis made it through easily'. We were directed to the parking in front of the armouries on Fleet St. and managed to get almost the last parking spot. Then began the fast walk of 2D minutes to get to the Queen Elisabeth Building for the luncheon and gobble down our food because we are late. Sitting there surrounded by the oiler members of the communications business. we decided that this was the last year we will attend unless parting is improved. We relate our personal experience because, in our ognion, it tills the major problem of the Ex. - lack of parking. When the stadium was built right smack in the middle of the CNE. promoters must have realized that you can't take away parking and expect more people to carne. It is as simple as that. We believe that football and baseball and soccer aught to be played at a more realistic location - but it is there now and during CN`E times parking is completely inadequate EVEN IF the TTC did a fantastic job along with the GO systems. We suggest that parking should be one of the priorities of the ddireccos of Canada's national exhibition. Scarborough was the scene of the sixth 'Court" family reunion last Sunday with about 40 members of the family meeting at the home of Bill and Alma Bailie, 201 Bellamy Rd. N. The Court family hails from the London. Ontario area but relatives were there Sunday from Chicago, Arizona, St. Thomas, Tillsanburg, New Brunswick, Missouri and Florida. Sisters and brothers attending included Eva Springer of Missouri, Edna O'Neil of Dorchester, Ont., Charlie Court of Phoenix, Arizona, Edwin Court of Chicago and Anna Bailie of Scarborough. Others present included Mrs. Pat McKinley (St_ Jahn. N.B. ); Betty Jadlovac and son David from Florida Dorothy Miller ( Missouri) : Frances Holmes c Chicago . Ray O'Neil (Tillsonburg); Neil O'Neil !Dorchesterl: Eunice Wilson. (Dorchester); David & Nancy O'Neil (Wingham); Danny, Serena and Nicole O'Neil (Wingham) ; Dean and Shirley O'Neil (Dorchester); Al and Lois Breenlee and son John (Landon, Ont.) ; Gary and Lynn Van Pymbrock and daughter Megan (Tillsonburg); Dennis and Carol O'Neil and daughter, Shawndra (Tillsonburg) ; Laurie and Rod Geddes (Ladon,Ont.) ; jack and Barbara Bailie and daughter Maya; Caryl and Candy Bailie; and Mrs. Margaret Bailie and daughter Catherine Cahill of Scarborough. (Photo - Bob Watson) Bank Forecasts Decline This year's recession will drive the Canadian economy into an absolute decline for the fist time in 26 years, the Bank of Montreal's August Business Review has predicted. The economy should start upwards again next year, the Review said. but the recovery will probably be sluggish. One possible bright spot in the long term - depending on government policy - is inflation. The Review said that after necessary increases in oil prices are fed through the economy. the rate of inflation could start to decrease. Revising its January forecast of zero growth - neither a decline nor an increase in grass national product - the Review said Canada's real GNP this year seems likely to drop 1.2%, the fust such decline since 1961. In contrast, during the 1975 recession, real GNP rose PeaceConference decline ��to� has been fallen M% this year, the Review said. Another major damper has been In the face of increasing international tension, an escalating arms race, and the threat of global war, a 4o - member gra ssroots committee of Canadians of all religias faiths is planning a three-day national Peace Conference to be held on Nov. 9-11 at 252 Boor St., Toronto. In making the announcement, conference committee chaFmanumentod o<ltefan Church in-Canada,stated thal7tee er. this Peace Conference was four fold: to alert Canaddiars to the magntitude of the current crisis and the means of averting it; to consider the dimensions of the current worts crisis in the light of the spiritual resources we represent; to propose specific initiatives within the present reach of the Government of Canada, Canadian religious institutions, and imdividdual Canadians; and to arouse and enlist the commitment and participation of religious communities, local congregation and citizens in the urgent business of making peace. The Conference will open with a multireligious worship service - to which the public is invited - to be held on Sun. Nov. 9th at 7:30 p.m. at Blow Street United Church. The conference, whose theme is War or Peace? Peril and Promise of the Present Global Age, hopes to attract over 25o official participants from across Canada representing all religious faiths and from all walks of life. Information about registration may be obtained from the Peace Conference Planning Committee, (416) 924 --Mi. The Conference of Religi movement which was atisetting trade-off will inevitably be a further ratcheting up in inflation. "On the other hand, with inflation so deep seated in the economy, even if a firm policy stance is maintained, the best that can be expected in the short term is a return to stagflation. "The pay-off would come only in the longer tam: better price performance and renewed economic growth." — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Prettiest Vine residential construction. Discouraged by inflation -impelled mortgage rates, haling starts are expected to decline this year by 13.2%. Productivity has been stagnant: it has increased by an average of only 0.2% a year since 1974, and last year actually declined. Real worker income, another victim of inflation, has been falling at an annual rate of 2% for the past 30 Partly because incomes have failed to keep pace with the consumer price index - and partly because consumers have less savings to fall back on - retail trade will experience a "sharp decline" this year, the Review said. The Review expects economic recovery to start in 1981, but the recovery will be "none too lusty." Unlike previous ac recessions, the federal government lacks the tools to stimulate the economy. Historically, governments have been able to provide stimulation by increasing federal spending. This year, however, "the federal government's already huge deficit position effectively precludes significant stimulative action," the Review said_ During the last recession, "the movement in the government's balance from a surplus position to a large deficit gave an important kick to the economy," the Review a said. "To get a similiar reaction this time, there would have to be a sizeable increase in the deficit. "This perceived inflationary potential of any such increase 11 Madison Ave., Toronto, M5R 2S2, would discourage investors - as would the higher interest Confere►ce is initiated by the World rates it would generate. on for Peace ! Canada, a world-wide "'The government is already borrowing an average of $1 founded in 1970. billion a month to cover the current deficit. Hence it is Published ovary Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Advertising Office Manager - Irene Watson Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Bea Ross EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss - Rita Daly - Gord Ashberry - Bill Watt - Ev Beal - Chicky Chappell - Grant Karcich - Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr, by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15t per copy soaking up a great deal of the supply of funds in the capital markets and in so doing putting upward pressure on interest rates. "To increase the deficit further for stimulative reasons would tend to have counterproductive results." Another factor that makes a fast turnaround unlikely, according to the Review, is that the Bank of Canada, alarmed as much by inflation as by recession, is keeping tight control over money. During the previous recession, it allowed the money supply to increase by more than 20%. This year, it intends to hold growth in the money supply to between 5% and 9%. The result of the Bank of Canada's controls should be an eventual easing of inflation, the Review indicated. The improvement will not be immediate, however, because of "catch-up" oil price increases. In the long term, the Review said, "much will depend on policy actions taken this year. If the Canadian Authorities do move to a significantly more stimulative posture, some short term improvement ingrowth may be visible, but the L Py Ron Raid of The Federation of Ontario Naturalists Few sights can match the glory of our autumn leaves, but m your gathering of colourful sprays, never pick the most colourful vine. Chances are that those brilliant scarlet leaves are poison ivy. Anyone who has suffered the painful scratchiness of a case d poison ivy might expect this plant to have an ominous appearance. In fact, it is among our most beautiful plants, with glassy green leaves in summer, turning to flaming red set off by white clusters of berries in the fall. Flower arrangers seeking wild materials may not realize the naturevA .# tbtinest (a'ea yOay tggiate. . a To inake matters orse. poison ivy is a ubiquitous plant whose needs are few. It flourishes on the thinnest soil, or on the richest farmland. It can be found in swamplands or an the driest of rocky ridges. It can kook and like a vine, a weed, a even a small shrub. And it's not really an ivy at all - it nstually belongs to the cashew family. Nonetheless, the annoying effects of coming in contact with poison ivy can generally be avoided by keeping in mind an old country rhyme - ..Leaves three, leave it be." These three characteristic leaflets ( never five, as in the similar Virginia creeper) are often waxy -looking, another good sign to be C People's reactions to poison ivy are almost as variable as the plant itself, ranging from a rapid spread of weeping blisters to only a mild itch. No one is really impervious, (though some people are unusually resistant. Poison ivy retains its sting even after its leaves are gone, so that digging through winter roots or burning ivy-covered logs may create mysterious cases of its rash even outside the growing season. Girls'. 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 4 Couples Celebrate 60 Yrs. Married Four Scarborough couples celebrated 60th wedding anniversaries in August. Ross Garrett of R.R. N4 StouffvWe held a reception for his parents William and Mary Garrett of 65 Greencrest Circuit to mark their 60th wedding an- niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett were married on Aug. 7, 1920. Arthur and Mabel Bromley of 3201 Lawrence Best Bakers At The CNE Four Scarborough women took top bonaurs at the C.N.E. Home Baking and Canning Competition. Elizabeth Minaker won first for white cloverleaf rolls; second for brown cloverleaf rolls; fust for bran muffins with fruit; third for angel cake, not iced; third for strawberry jam; third for salad dressing cooked, without oil; and an Honourable Mention for single loaf brown bread. Mrs. D. Duckworth won second for white cloverleaf rolls; first for raspberry jelly roil which also woo her the special Sara Lee Award of $35; second for shortbread cookies and first for crabapple jelly. Mrs. Yvette Devine won second prize for single loaf brown bread and Marjorie Gordaneer won third prize for cheese biscuits and an Honourable Mention for white layer birthday cake. Scarborough Ballet School The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department Ballet School for children 6 years and over is offering classes at the Mid -Scarborough Community Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. on Saturdays between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. for 3o weeks, beginning Sept. loth. Registration will be held at the Mid -Scarborough Community Cense on Sat. Sept. 13, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The registration fee is $40.00 for 30 lessons. Daytime Yoga Classes For women who are feeling tired, tense and amorous, the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is offering daytime yoga classes at the following locations: Centennial Centre, Mondays 9:30 to 10:45 a.m.; Mid -Scarborough Community Centre, Tuesdays, 1:30 to 2:45 p.m.; West Rouge Com- munity Centre, Wed- nesdays, 2 to 3:15 p.m. All classes commence the week of Sept. 8. For further information call the recreation office at 296- 7411. . Aluminum insulated . Aluminum soffit 6 fascia . Aluminum eavestrough . Sundeeks a garages . Roofing & skylights . Sliding insulated doors FREE ESTIMATES MEMBER OF B.B.B. INSURED Lic. B 5658 Ave. E. were feted at a held at the home of John married Aug. 25, 1920. small family dinner and Helen Hackney to Florence and Henry planned by nieces and celebrate their 60th wed- Couplard of 2950 Lawrence nephews at Donlands ding anniversary. John Ave. E. were married on United Church in East Hackney is a pensioner Aug. 28,1920, and were also York. Mr. and Mrs. from the First World War eligible to mark their 60th Bromley were married on and Helen Hackney is a wedding anniversary this Aug. 18, 1920. Silver Cross Mother. Mr. & month. Congratulations to A family gathering was Mrs. Hackney were all these happy couples. 1. FREE HONEY h r I NI'M 1 'ES' DRIVE AND • MONEY DE . DEAL AAJLA • �1 SWAPPING BEES! Wed. Sept_ 3, JOIN THE NEWSIPOST Pop 3 Recreational Volleyball If you enjoy volleyball Classes begin Wed. Sept. and would like to develop' 10 and are held each your skills while playing, Wednesdays between 1:30 you will want to register for and 3:30 p.m. the recreational volleyball Registration is Wed. Sept. league at Mid -Scarborough 3 at 9:30 a.m. and the fee is Community Centre. $12 for 12 weeks. n9. mi W/�&_�Y'a 80 FAIRMONT 4 DR. 4 cylinder. automatic. vows► steering and brakes, wMe- waas. radio. Lee. sP WL 152. A homy of a doW 5797 BRAND NEW 80 GRANADA 6 cylinder, overdrive trans- rrvssm, radial ply tires. front disc brakes. rear defroster demote. Stock #8563. Original list 56581. A honey of a deal 5897 Z-1 RANDY THAUYETTE Pepe 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 3, 19W C0011110 DIARYJ WED. SEPT. 3 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Lawrence Church, 2210 Lawrence Ave. E. Share your good health by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 6p.m.- DINNER MEETING The Pine Ridge Chapter of International Toastmistress Clubs will hold its first meeting of the 1980-81 season at Grenada Restaurant in Sheridan Pickering Mall. 7 tog p.m. - SUMMER IN AGINCOURT Children ages 5 to 11 are invited to enjoy games, sports, sing songs, Bible stories and refreshments every Wednesday at Agincourt Baptist Church, corner of Glenwatford 8 Dennett. 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN 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. (494.6856). THURS. SEPT. 4 7 to 9 p.m. - LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre. 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the comer of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 7 to 9 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. SAT. SEPT. 6 1:30 to 10 p.m. - FLOWER SHOW The Agincourt Garden Club's annual summer flower show will be held at Scarborough Civic Centre. The theme is "Down Memory Lane" and there will be over 140 specimen and decorative classes. The show will continue on Sun. Sept. 7 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN EDUCATIONAL ORIENTED DAYCARE? We are Northview Daycare Centre designed for children 2.6. Fully licenced, govemment subsidized. Our professional staff takes full care of your child from 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Hot dinners provided. For detailed information call or visit us. 20 Carluke Crescent (Bayview 3 401) 222-2369 Malvern Medical Centre 13 Lapsley Road 291-7719 SECOND OFFICE 2575 Victoria Park Avenue 491-8306 wishes to announce the addition of Dr. Rick Center to its staff of family physicians SAT. SEPT. 6 2 to 6 p.m. - FLOWER SHOW North York Horticultural Society's 56th Annual Flower Show will be held at North York Civic Centre, 5100 Yonge St. north of Sheppard Ave. More than 100 classes of competitive entries will be on display in addition to many commercial displays and demonstrations. The show will continue on Sun. Sept. 7 from 1 to 5 p.m. Admission is free. SUN. SEPT. 7 11 a.m. - SUMMER POPS PROGRAM A duo violin concert featuring David Zafer and Andrew Dawes delights the ear at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West. Brunch is served at 11 a.m. and concert time is 12 noon. For advance reservations call 869- 8412. 12:30 to 5 p.m. - WOODCARVING The art of woodcarving will be demonstrated by Warren Van Every at Cornell House, Thomson Park, Brimley Rd. north of Lawrence Ave. Admission is 50s for adults and 25c for children and includes a tour of the museum. 2 to 4 p.m. - SUNDAY CONCERT The Jack Lander Band will perform at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. SEPT. 8 2 p.m. - SENIORS MEET The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens will be holding regular meetings in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill, on the second and fourth Mondays of the month. All interested seniors are warmly welcomed. 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office. 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 tog p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin b Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 b 9 p.m. Phone 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 28W Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. TUES. SEPT. 9 9 a.m. to 4:15 pm. - ONE DAY SEMINAR Learn how to reduce your costs and save on staff time by knowing and understanding the Employment Standards Act. Presented by George Brown College, in cooperation with the Ontario Ministry of Labour, at the Downtown Holiday Inn, 89 Chestnut St., this seminar will be of real value to anyone at a management or supervisory level in the personnel and human resources field_ To register phone 967.1212 ext. 700. 10:30 a.m. - SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL Scarborough Senior Citizens Council will hold its general meeting in the Main Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Civic Centre. Plan to attend and hew the plans of your new executive and meet them. 7 p.m. - HORROR FLICK Horror film fans may treat themselves with Flemingdon Park Library's screening of 'Night of the Living Dead', at Flemingdon Park Community Centre, 150 Grenoble Dr. Admission is free. 8 to 10 p.m. - HYPER ACTIVITY Concert for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.L. 2450 Birchmount Ave., Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All interested parents we welcome. For further information phone 759-7108. WED. SEPT. 10 9 a.m. to 4:15 pm. - ONE DAY SEMINAR Learn how to interpret and follow the Human Rights Code as it applies to your organization at a practical one -day seminar presented by George Brown College, in cooperation with the Ministry of Labour, at Downtown Holiday Inn, 89 Chestnut St. This seminar will be of interest to managers and supervisors at all levels of an organization. To register phone 967-1212 ext. 700. 7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE NIGHT The Galloway Kingston Senior Citizens will be holding a Euchre Night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. ANNIVERSARIES Couple Celebrate 50th In Homestead James and Ruth Handley were married in the house at 4 Claremore Ave., Scarborough, where they have lived since their wedding on Aug. 6, 1930, so it seemed only fitting that they should celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary in that house. Friends prepared the refreshments and an Open House was held. Mr. Handley came to Canada from Birmingham, England, when he was eight years old. Mrs. Handley was born in Winnipeg. Manitoba. The couple met in Dagmar, in Durham County. They are both active members of Jarvis Street Baptist Church which they have attended for 28 years. They have no children. Couple Celebrate Golden Anniversary Delbert and Vina Goslin of 96 Cree Ave., Scarborough, rebmmed to the scene of their wedding to celebrate their 50th wedding an- niversary. Air. dr Mrs. Gostin were married in Cottam, near Leamington. Ontario, at Aug. 9, 1230. They moved in their present house about m years ago. They decided to return to Stardust Dinner Theatre For its premier play Stardust Dinner Theatre, 419 Brock St. h., Whitby. presents What the Butler Saw, a hilariously funny play by Joe Orton. Performances will run from Thursday to Sunday, inclusive, for seven weeks commencing Sept. 18. Admission is 714 and in- cludes dinner at 6:30 p.m. and the show will begin at Try tasty tree treats 8p� m. For reservations 14161x66 1621. Looking for something to perk up your menus? Try trees for a change of taste. Not as is, of course, but many parts of Ontario trees are edible and can add in- teresting flavors to meals, according to Ministry of Natural Resources naturalist Shan Walshe. A tasty bread can be made using half regular flour and half black spruce bark flour. The inner bark of most coniferous trees can be made into flour if you have patience and a strong arm. The bark must be chopped fine enough to go through a coffee grinder. Young twigs and wood chips of tamarack and ce- dar, simmered in water for a couple of hours, make a nourishing soup. Toss in a tomato and some seasonings for an unusual taste treat. A few cedar or black spruce leaves, first roasted then steeped in a teapot will make a flavorful cup of tea. White pine aments--small yellowish cones clustered aawag the needle bases near Cottam to celebrate their anniversary and a surprise dinner party was held for old neighbours, friends and relatives. "It was just lovely," Mrs. Goslin told the NEWS. "Everyone should have a 50th wedding an- niversary." Mr. Goslin worked as an assessment commissioner for Pickering Township the last ten years prior to his retirement. Now he keeps busy making macrame chairs. He is presently working on a chaise lounge. They both enjoy long walks with their dog. Golden Anniversary William and Violet Gerner of 73 Queensbury Ave., Scarborough, celebrated their 50th wedding an- niversary on Sat. Aug. 2 and their family marked the occasion with an Open House at St. Nicholas Anglican Church. The reception was given by the couple's three children, Dorothy, Gloria and Graham, and their spouses. About 75 friends and relatives dropped in between 1 and 4 p.m. to offer their congratulations. Mr. i Mrs. Gerner were married in Toronto on Aug. 2, 1930 and have lived in Scarborough for the last 45 years. Mr. Gerner worked for the post office for about 15 years prior to his retirement. He now has lots of time to work in his garden which he enjoys. Mrs. Gerner keeps busy looking after their home, but also enjoys knitting, entertaining friends, and she also belongs to a small euchre group. They both enjoy going out, and while they no longer drive they find they can get around easily on the T.T.C. The couple have eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. TEAM MEMBER NEEDED to do light housekeeping with small group, weekdays from 9 until 4. CALL MRS. PEARCE 282-8962 branch tips—should be par- PROFESS I O N A L D I R ECTO RY boiled to get rid of excess pitch. They can then be DENTURE seasoned, buttered and eaten CHARTERED like corn or tossed into the THERAPISTSI ACCOUNTANTS nan to enink nine with tho 701St. --� -- -- Birch sap can be treated in much the same manner as maple sap for syrup. Don't cook it as long as maple, though, and take care not to allow it to ferment. "Surprise your friends with birch walnut candy," said Mr. Walshe, who works in Quetico Provincial Park. His recipe consists of two cups of thin birch syrup, two cups of brown sugar, one cup of broken walnuts and one-half cup of table cream. This may be cooked to the sof-ball degree (a small drop of the mixture forms a soft ball when drop- ped in cold water) on a candy thermometer, then poured into a greased pan to set. "When cool, cut in squares. De-ee-ee-licious," exclaimed Shan. ........ _ . M. Solunac Denture r%..M Clinic 1489 Gerrard St. E. at COawrall 463-2323 463-2300 COUNSELLING SERVICES YOUNG B.A. WWI Marriage & Personal Counsellor 5422 Yonge Street (2 blocks g. of Finch) 222-9899 Donald A Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS KHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 2935169 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 New Horizon Grants For Local Groups Health and Welfare Minister Monique Begin has announced New Horizons grants totalling $155,520 which have been awarded to 16 groups of retired people from the Metro Toronto area. New Horizons is a federal government program awarding grants to groups of retired people to en- courage community in- volvement. The program is designed to reduce inac- tivity experienced by retired citizens. The groups to receive grants are: Tam -O -&anter Variety Theatre, Sheppard E., Agincourt, $3,255, will expand existing presen- tations by introducing new acts, skits, routines and music. Labor Zionist Alliance Senior Citizens Club, Codsell Ave, Downsview, $12,604, will expand existing facilities to include hairstyling for men 2211 queen st. east 9-6:30 closed wed. TORONTO 691-8795 films, lectures, luncheons, carpet bowling, shuf- fleboard and other events. 4110 Mixed Media Arts Group, Lawrence E., West Hill, $7,015, will expand existing facilities to include ceramics, wood carving, oil painting and super -8 movie making. Legion Village Fine Arts Club, Lawson Rd., West Hill, $3,520, will expand existing activities to in- clude photography, Silvertones Choir and Band, Island Rd., West Hill, $1,962, will continue ,existing activities and form ,a group responsible for North Scarborough Senior Drop -In and Activity Centre Committee, Bir- chmount Rd., Scar- borough, $28,730, will organize a program to ;include outreach, drop-in, lunches, arts and crafts, education and socializing. Residents Council of Chess Tournament The Toronto Chess Association invites you to lay in or watch the 1980 v prT Chess Tournament I1 to 13. This is one of Ontario's largest annual events and attracts some of Canada's 1players. e tourney CCouegeiatee, o W.A. Potter Fairfax Cresc., Scar- borough one block north of the Rearden subway station. For further information regarding deadline dates for entries, cost and other details phone 2si-Icer. Extendicare Nursing Home, Lawrence E., Scarborough, $7,125, will organize a program to include bird watching, table and planter gar- dening, film shows, games and outreach. Kennedy Lodge Ac- tivation Committee, Kennedy Rd., Scar- borough, $5,405, will organize a program in - eluding ceramics, hor- ticulture, singing, music and choir and band. Stan Wadlow Cedarvale Branch of East York Senior Citizens, Cosburn Ave., East York, $7,682, will expand an existing program to include ser- vices for shut-ins such as lunch, and film showings for seniors. Agincourt Soccer Club Week of August 25/80 GIRLS HOUSE LEAGUE SQUIRT DIVISION Copy N Print 1 L&Ioovic 2 Canadian Tire 3 John Wimbs 6 Stand' pa Copy Print 22 John Wimbs 16, Lebovic 16, Canadian Tire 2. ATOM DIVISION Victoria Wood 4 Maureen Prinsloo 0 Calhoun T Shirts 2 Dipaolo, B.P. 6 Standings - points - Dipaolo 23, Victoria Wood 20, Maureen Prinssloo 9 Calhoun T. Shirts 4, MOSQUITO DIVISION Brian Agincourt o John Boddy Hanes 0 Equity Equalizers 16 Best Bird At CNE James Buchanan of Agincourt won the championship for the best budgerigar at the Cage Bird Show in the Agriculture Competition at the C.N.E. Standings - 7 is - Equity Royal Challleng rs R144,, Brian Harrison 13, Agincourt Reupholsterin b, John Bodily Hanes 9 Winners A group of nine people, all employees of International Ink, won $25,000 in the Aug. 14 Wintario draw. The winners, who each received $2,777, are: John Rumson, Scarborough; Eugene Wilson, West Hill; D'Arcy Thompson, East York; Sonya Gordensky, Oshawa; Cynthia Cain, Scarborough; Abdul Ish- mile, Willow►dale; Ken Coleton, West Hill; David McLean, Scarborough and Kyoko Yamamoto. Don Mills. Wed. Sept. 3,1980 THE NEWSIPOST Paye S Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball Association Holds Tryouts Scarborough Ladies Volleyball Association operates a 16 -team com- petitive league each Thursday evening at Sir John A. Macdonald C.I. Pharmacy Ave. north o1 Sheppard Ave. Experienced players over 18 years of age, who are living in Scarborough and who are not presently attending high school, are invited to try out for various team. A limited number of positions are available. Tryouts are Tues. Sept. 9 and Thurs Sept. 11 at Macdonald C. 1. at 7:30 p.m. Attendance on both nights is info required. a ion phone 4W3hle48 or 284-7842. E Y Y S09ft 700 Kennedy Rd Scarborough (South of EPrton Ave.) September to June: 9 am to 11:30 am Lioaxed Scud Trained Staff. Children 2 Years and up. Reasonable Rates. 261-%659 THE DANCE STUDIO BARBARA REI -LY. C.D.T.A. BALLET all levels Y Royal Academy of Dancing Syllabus TAP & JAZZ REGISTRATION TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9th. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, GURDWOOD 4p.m. -8p.m OR PHONE 271-0532 STAN LANE SPORTS AUG. 28 - SEPT. 13 / 80 M - F - 9 - 9 Sat. 9 - 6 :f±x 014 fim Ile Hockey Sticks rU Buy a Stick at List Price Second Stick Same duality FREE TWO FOR ONE SALE Hock" Sticks are not guaranteed.. HOCKEY EQUIPMENT SA VE 45% SALE Cooper Hockey & goal equipment 45% off manufacturers list price glove, pants, shoulder pads, etc. HOCKED SKATES • TRAINING SHOES s GRE'y SWEATS e TUBE SOCKS • FIGURE SKATES a BASKETBALLS a DARTS • FOOTBALLS • SOCCER BALLS • SWIM SUITS Adidas a Nike • Osaga • Mondor • Bauer • Daoust • CCM • Lange • Power • Brooks SET 1 B PARK B MINOR HOCM ASSOC1ATM HOUSELEAGUE OPEN REGISTRATION Sept. 3rd. & 4th. T p.m. to 9 p.m. ROOM 101 WINSTON CHURCHILLC.1e 2239 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough Sat. Sept. 6th. & Sat. Sept. 15th. 9 to 3 p.m. same location $35.00 From novice through bantam $40.00 Minor Midget & Midget Reduction of $5 per player per family of 3 SKATING SCHOOL REGISTRATION $5.00 per Dorset Member $15.00 outside membership $2.00 per lesson Where the action is Standings - 7 is - Equity Royal Challleng rs R144,, Brian Harrison 13, Agincourt Reupholsterin b, John Bodily Hanes 9 Winners A group of nine people, all employees of International Ink, won $25,000 in the Aug. 14 Wintario draw. The winners, who each received $2,777, are: John Rumson, Scarborough; Eugene Wilson, West Hill; D'Arcy Thompson, East York; Sonya Gordensky, Oshawa; Cynthia Cain, Scarborough; Abdul Ish- mile, Willow►dale; Ken Coleton, West Hill; David McLean, Scarborough and Kyoko Yamamoto. Don Mills. Wed. Sept. 3,1980 THE NEWSIPOST Paye S Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball Association Holds Tryouts Scarborough Ladies Volleyball Association operates a 16 -team com- petitive league each Thursday evening at Sir John A. Macdonald C.I. Pharmacy Ave. north o1 Sheppard Ave. Experienced players over 18 years of age, who are living in Scarborough and who are not presently attending high school, are invited to try out for various team. A limited number of positions are available. Tryouts are Tues. Sept. 9 and Thurs Sept. 11 at Macdonald C. 1. at 7:30 p.m. Attendance on both nights is info required. a ion phone 4W3hle48 or 284-7842. E Y Y S09ft 700 Kennedy Rd Scarborough (South of EPrton Ave.) September to June: 9 am to 11:30 am Lioaxed Scud Trained Staff. Children 2 Years and up. Reasonable Rates. 261-%659 THE DANCE STUDIO BARBARA REI -LY. C.D.T.A. BALLET all levels Y Royal Academy of Dancing Syllabus TAP & JAZZ REGISTRATION TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 9th. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, GURDWOOD 4p.m. -8p.m OR PHONE 271-0532 STAN LANE SPORTS AUG. 28 - SEPT. 13 / 80 M - F - 9 - 9 Sat. 9 - 6 :f±x 014 fim Ile Hockey Sticks rU Buy a Stick at List Price Second Stick Same duality FREE TWO FOR ONE SALE Hock" Sticks are not guaranteed.. HOCKEY EQUIPMENT SA VE 45% SALE Cooper Hockey & goal equipment 45% off manufacturers list price glove, pants, shoulder pads, etc. HOCKED SKATES • TRAINING SHOES s GRE'y SWEATS e TUBE SOCKS • FIGURE SKATES a BASKETBALLS a DARTS • FOOTBALLS • SOCCER BALLS • SWIM SUITS Adidas a Nike • Osaga • Mondor • Bauer • Daoust • CCM • Lange • Power • Brooks 'p.6 THE NEW IMST wed. UM. 3, INN Bill Watt's World IDN STAGE: For dedicated like them. Winterhaters such as we, Taken all in all, The Neil Summer ends just before Christmas immediately Simon Suite is a worthwhile after which, there is entertainment. 'Would ideally, an early Spring! however, that one could However, most people, are say that about the particular)y Torontonians presentation. Clearly Mr. consider Summer to ens Lynde has been touring the with Labour Day. Cer- summer curcuit with this tainly, the theatre com- presentation and clearly, it mumty considers this to be showed. The set design was so. The Royal Alex, for all hat it should have been example, has just opened but the condition of it was its Fall season with a execrable! Rippled flys presentation of Elephant and damaged flats might Man, a review of which well be acceptable at The follows in the next column. Lobster Pot in Martha's (Printing deadlines Vineyard but are totally prevented its inclusion at tmnac(.eptable at one of the this time). most beautiful theatres in However, we want to North America. And, while address ourselves to the on recognizes that lighting final Summer presentation values must be all purpose which was The Neil Simon for the summer circuit, Suite starring Paul Lynde there is surety no excuse and Beverly Sanders. As a for the complete flooding of vehicle for hot weather a room with light, the entertainment there can moment a curtain is hardly be a more felicitous pushef aside to let in - choice. Neil Simon's wets daylight. And, the idea of are filled with poignancy, Mr. Lynde posing for it's true. But, that photographs in the lobby wi nanc is always after the performance rapped in laughter and borders on tackiness. One they frequently leave an supposes there might be a uplifted as well as cause for it in a small amused. The Neil Simontheatrewhere it is ion Suite contains excerpts portant that as many th froThe Last of The Red sources of revenue as Not Lovers, Califoa possible must be sought. It Suite and Plaza SuiterniAll shouldn't however be star Paul Lynde andnecessa at The Alex. Beverly Sanders and all �rrY friends. this was are hilarious_ supposed to be a review of The first deals with an a presentation that gave afternoon assignation jos' to many, not a diatribe between a man and a against the world of woman who initially intend commerce. However. we to cheat on their spouses have this thing about The and best friends. Do they? Alex. We loved it when we The issue is in doubt till the performed there many curtain but there is no years ago and we still love doubt about the laughter it and hate to see over the plilght of a man anything that demeans it. desperately &ying to hold THEATRE NEWS: on to his attractiveness and a woman who wants to hurt Ste now. there will be Wandering husband a Starting now. of 50t not withs best friend. ticket ticket on a attractionsat Miss Sanders and Mr. The O'Keefe. This is Lynde t i� comic milk situation toward the establishment rich of a Capital Improvement juices. One was par- and Rehabilitation Fund. ticularly amused at the For every 50t collected for manner in which Miss the ticket surcharge, the Sanders attempts to coker. M u n i c i p a l i t y o f her bosom with her hand- Metropolitan Toronto has boo even though she is agreed to plafe in : the fund y clothed an additional amount of $1.50. In California Suite, Mr. The surcharge will not Lynde is ttrryy ung to cover up apply to tickets which babe dy explain to his been discounted inprice for =ee= presence of a students, senior citizens sleeping hooker in his bed. other special groups and She believes and forgives stand-by rush seats and but not before the influence which have a face value of of Feydeau on Simon's $5 or less. writings is hilariously Work on major items of exploited. Also, there is one repair has ab�eady begun particularly funny line at the theatre. Over the delivered in reference to next six weeks, the bulk of the sleeping doxy the activity will centre Making love would be around theexterior. It .'neer in her coo involves re -roofing, dition". resetting of exterior Plaza Suite is the familiar marble blocks on the south vignette of the bride who side, tuck pointing and a will not cane out of the general cleaning up. bathroom despite the $100.000 has been com- frantic entreaties of her mitted for 1980 and an parents. The humour is additional $1.7 million is rich but so is the pathos as expected to be spent over the couple realize that their the next three to four daughter is afraid of years. Patrons will see the marriage lest she become beginning of internal 14This coupon good for one free evening to = 4 LEARN MODERN SQUARE DANCING with LLOYD & VIVIAN PRIEST Phone 755-3746 Birchmount Park Collegiate (Danforth Ave. East of Birchmount Rd.) =4 COUPON GOOD FOR ONE COUPLE =4 1 ' Tuesday Evening Sept. 9th. 8 to 10:30 p.m. �. . . . . .. . . . � . Stardust Dinner Theatre 419 Brock St. North, Whitby presents What the Butler Saw a hilariously funny play by Joe Orton. Performances run trom Tnursday to Sunday inclusive for seven weeks commencing September 18, 1980 Dinner 6:30 p.m. - Show 8:30 p.m. Admission $14.00 inclusive For reservations telephone (416) 666.1621 x T 1"0 1P -!0 y 4 i 441 Concet4I who plays Mrs. Kendal and Ker. KuLs tFrederick in a scene from The Elephant Plan at the refurbishing in 1981. In addition, one of the first items to be given attention will be the construction of a false stage floor. This has been an item of concern formany years now on the part Mtrou sf and the tlu�ers dance trouLEST WE FORGET: The first anniversary of the annual Memorial Parade For The Canadian Jewish War Veterans will com- mence next Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in Downsview. MW red by the General Branch (256) of yal Canadian Legion in association with the Jewish War Veterans of Canada (Toronto Post), the parade will move off from Yat Lady and Wilson Avenues (in front of the Winston Park Plaza) move West on Wilson to Mount Sinai Cemetery to arrive at the cenotaph in the Veteran's Section. The Cenotaph is in the shape of an artillery shell split into four. The four resulting columns are supported at the by a double Star Of David which in turn is supported by a central mart column. It's a most impressive sight and a superb focal pant for the occasion. We must not forget! BOOK WORLD: We read once that the architects of the early and middle ages were handicapped in the design of churches and other edifices because there was no knowledge of stress dynamics. A wall or building would be con- structed to nop re- determined hieght. The builders would simply keep going until the wail began to show evidence that could no tloonngg�eirr stand even with We make the point because we have all (kinds of books backed up for review but really have no idea how much space is left to us since space allocations can vary at this time of year. With that as preamble, here we go with some book and (maybe) record reviews. Our apologies if there seems to be no pattern or theme of presentation. ENEMIES by Richard Harris (Ballantine) Enemy powers will and do kill for a foolproof way to know the intentions and plans of the adversary. Now, what is it that is common to all government installations at high level? Give up? What about devices! Now, let's suppose the enemy is Russia. How would you supdthey would get evices inthe U.S.? What better time than during the great blackout of the middle sixties. Enemies is the story of a man who stumbles on to the scheme, his efforts to reach the head of his own government and what happens then. Only a churl would reveal anything else of But, only a story t would churl w himself and nkeep such ot recommend it for the en- �oyment of others. We must however, snake a few complaints. In an apparent attempt to establish scientific credibility, the author uses so much scientific rouble talk, that he frequently slows the action. Also we can't help wondering if he had a sweetheart deal with his editor based on word rate. Harris is far wordier than he deeds to be. And it surely isn't necessary for the wardrobe of every character to be described everytime it changes. Would love to see what Readers Digest would do with Enemies. SUSPICIONS by Barbara Betcherman (Academic Press) . High level intrigue is the basis of this book as well. This time we're faced with the spectre of the return of Nazism. This is clearly a first novel and it shows in the rambling style of narrative as well as frequent lapses into the vulgate. It remains though that it is a canplelling one. It concerns a young career and family woman who is convinced that her husband's disappearance and eventual death pose two manquestions. She attempts L find the answer and her journey takes her to several countries and she herself faces death. It's the sort of story that might have served as a vehicle for a younger Doris Day . exotic locations, fine fashions, a touch of sex and danger throughout. Not perhaps a landmark of literature but a decent fust effort and well worth your attention. STRIKE FROM THE SEA by Douglas Reeman ( Collins -Arrow) . Here's a sea story that's meant for men. It's 1941 in Indo-China and Commander Robert Ainslie must capture - that's capture! - a sub- marine before the enemy and use it in the defence of Singapore: Need I say more? I think not! THE MASTER MARINER by Nicholas Monsarrat (Pan). Mon- sarrat's last and probably best. It deserves more than just a few lines here and will have proper due paid in a subsequent column. For now,]bei ve us when wesery, read it and enjoy! And, believeus too when we say that we 6ven't forgotten a few other items for which we promised more information. It's coming! Fitness: some'tho that no one else can do for you. SHOP AND SAVE AT PRICES EFFECT SEPT. SEPT. _ CANADA GRADE A LARGE SIZE EGGSP LIMRIFAMILY D0. ONTARIO FRESH CHICKEN LEGS (BACKS ATTACHED) 99LIB. ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH REM TOMATOES 6 QT. BASKET 2.99 Maple Leel Sli° h " Bologna 5 9 pkil• Town Club Wieners 1 Ib. ceNo pkg. 99, Town Club 1,4 Boneless Dinner Hams Reedy to ser" 199 Maple Leaf Polish 49 e Coil Town Club & Maple Last Smoked Picnic Shoulders Mq* Leaf & Town Club Surest Pickled Cottage Rolls CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER 1 59 STEAKS M. ONTARIO NO. 1 S Wed. SepL 3,1900 THE NEWSOPOST Pps 7 f 1 Am I FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Open Mon. to Sat. 8 a.m. to 10 P.M. ONTARIO FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS � LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY NEW POTATOES 50 LB. BAG 5.75 %*bite or BoW Sliced 3/159 Sunray Bread 24 oz. loaf W Chocolate Chip � Cookies 4009. Pkg. 9 9 LIBERTY VEGETABLE 299 OIL 3 LITRE CONT. LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY 1201 Wonder Bakery Hamburger & Hot Doo Buns Mesdow Gold Ice Cream - 4 Ltr. Plastic Pail Schwartz Sun Pse Peanut Buffer99 Apple Juice 1.5 k9 Jar From Concentrate Clarks McLarsn's Sweet Beans.,.. c Green Relish LB. Pork 14 oz. tin V12 oz. jar sv 19 Powder LB. Detergent 49 s L eeX 3 149 ShsrrW ASst. Jelly Powders LB. 3 oz. pkq. 4PI Maple Leaf Sliced Cooked 139 Ham 1n. *, Tomato Juice Whke SW~ Bathroom I CASE OF 24 89LOB. COCA COLA 99 0 OZ TIN LIMIT 1 CASE PER FAMILY ONTARIO W. 1 FRESH CORN 5! 59 FOntario No. 1 3 � 4 PI Pkq of • Cucumbers Largo siza Ontario Fresh 2 99 Dill 3P1. Pickles 40 oz. Tin Ontario No. 1 990 Fresh Large Heads 3 Lettuce Ontario Fresh 5 go Bunch Beets 3P1. Ontario Fresh go Bunch - 40 oz. Tin 8 Carrots Ontario No. 1 F►esh 139 Celery 3PI 4 roll pkg. L"" Sloe ,AOntario Fresh Bunch Radishes & 4PI 01 Green Onions ' x •. z =r Z z L Paye 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Sept. 9.1980 18 ways Starting Tuesday, September 2nd. In the West: vE STON Ro I 1 ' ' ''iq I JANE ST •. iSIiNGTON AVE t i •, a::.�. +n. sin .+r M 1 KEELE ST VOLSON SUBWAY S'k Now' Faster service between Islington Avenue and Wilson Subway Station Were adding a new Rush Hour Express Service. There s a bus by every 15 minutes during peak periods. Remember — express buses only stop at Islington. Weston Road, Jane. Keele and Wilson Station. Check with 484-4544 to see when it passes your stop. r • it We tested what would happen it we improved the rush hour service on this route Folks 1 started using us more So were continuing with the improved service — and doubling the evening service (after 9 p m ) from 35 minutes to 17 minutes Monday — Friday 10 r7_1 r • � ISLINGTON 37 Sleves Isifflow Still we ve improved the mod -day service. Mondays through Fridays. Now instead of coming every 15 minutes. the bus comes every 10 minutes � � a ZAP' The bus used to run every 10 minutes in rush hours. Now it runs every 7% minutes 45 m the a.m rush and every 8h minutes in the p m. rush. That means it's faster and there are more seats. � s � LAM 1 •Hqh Park Sin Twice the service during rush hours!! Instead of running every 25 minutes, the bus now comes every 121x4 minutes 1 111 etiFON RO • i E _ E S' ; A_ E Y,a t Ar .�..tt Et1�A� S• I .jamWEST -•;,;a Eglonto West JANE S' See how we we added to this route? This extra service looping into Emmett Avenue is being provided every 15 minutes during the a.m rush and every 12 minutes during the p.m. rush STEELES WEST.' Fein Ahah" The bus now goes farther from 6 a m to 7 p m . Monday through Friday and runs every 14 minutes in the a.m. rush and every 15 minutes the rest of the time In addition, there is extra service during rush hours between Finch Station and Jane St. JANE ST KEEIE ST UI,EcER,N ST SATHu RST ST FIN Ew SERVICE� "%ti w wESTON RO .ANE �T zl I O 9 STEEIES AV FINCH SUBWAY STN • PUNG AV � � 4 This popular Mon. -Fri. service starts up again with the fall semester' And were addingan E extra trip to the afternoon service. Theres an express bus from York U every 20 minutes EXPRESS, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m From Wilson Station the York U Express leaves every 20 minutes from 8:10 a.m. to 5 10 p.m. Al Now instead of coming every 5 minutes during rush hours, the streetcar comes every four minutes. Additional streetcars from the west end turn at Church to provide service in the west end every two and a half minutes More seats less waiting. If you want more information about what's happening to the service where you are, phone 484-4544 Wed- sept. 3, 19 0 TN9 NEN►WPOST Pepe 9 Wdre getting better - Starting Tuesday, September 2nd. In the East: --- a -*--'aThe route's been extended to serve more people: check the map. The special ' Monday to Friday morning rush hour service between Finch Subway Station and Seneca Finch Sin College is back in action. MnULO9!A ALE i LESUE ST FINCH FINCH AVE EAST SENECA .•OLIEGE POEN KENNEDY e1MirLEY aro�r+ ilp Il0 VON" ST eAVVIEW AVE OON MILLS r10 YICTOAIA �� WDLANO 11006111KAVE T N[ MoGOMNNno Because of the success of this route we're continuing the express service during rush hours. Mi" We've changed the route slightly to serve more of the people, more of the time. The heavy line shows where were adding service during rush hours from Monday to Friday Express buses stop at Finch Station. Don Mills, Seneca College, and all stops between Warden and McCowan. VAN . ORNE DON IM ILLS 00 a j SHEP9AR0 EAST Victoria Parr I Sheppard Stn Via Van Horne Theres a new Rush Hour Express Monday to Friday from Sheppard Station to Don Mills Rd Then local service via Don Mills. Don Mills Peanut (That s what they call it!) and Van Horne looping at Victoria Park via Victoria Parte. Pleasant View and Brian Drive The express buses leave Sheppard Station every 20 minutes from 720 a.m. to 9 20 a.m and a p m. to 6 20p.m. They IeaveVictoria Park every 20 minutes between 6:50 a.m. and 9:10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to 5:50 p.m BELLAMY9 Remember how we told you wed put more buses on this route as a test The test showed you'd support the service So the none minute rush hour service will continue w As an experiment we started to run the buses more often between Eglinton 3 Don MIAs W FLEMINGDON Eglintion Sin and Broadview Station In the rush hours. The experiment showed that you liked faster service. Result: Well keep the service going at Its new Improved rate And were ImprovPARK -. Broadview Sin IF - ing the Monday — Friday evening service over the entire route to every 20 minutes. ye w w Ellesmere PHARMACY 67Park Stn Some people used to wait 8V2 minutes to be picked up. Now It s just 5 minutes during rush hours Through the day Monday — Friday, the service has been Increased from every 25 minutes to every 16 minutes. You 11 find getting a seat easier too MIDLAND ®"rch Warden std. VICTORIA PARK VictorriiaPlark stn Weve added new Sunday and holiday service on Midland between St. Clair and Finch and on Bromley between Sheppard and Finch Also. early in September, buses will run farther north on Midland and Brimley to loops at Passmore Avenue. MIDLAND FInCh (VIA BRIMLEY) Warden Stn.' Improved service on Saturdays. buses now run every 9 minutes between Victoria Park Station and Steeles. 12 hours a day (Because we extended this route weve had to discontinue the Chester Le Blvd. and Morecambe looping at Finch.) fr Nr +tis The Monday — Friday Rush hour service has been improved almost 50%. Now there a 53 � � bus every 6 minutes in the morning rush; every 5 minutes in the evening rush. Through the day, service has been doubled: there's a bus along every 15 minutes. Evening buses come every 16 minutes. .kr:• See? The better way is getting better. Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 3,1980 .Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays —WANT ADSCALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MARKET FOR SALE BASKET New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Office Furniture at W=* Save t s -is s. Ca■ Norman 49-4-5882 Melia aeon paint. The Beach wallpaper store 19111e h-9- 1 St. E. 6942154 to a.m.•5 p.m.Monday to Saturday Thursday i Friday 10 a.m.a p.m. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total 54.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583 ECARSFORSALE 66 MUSTANG, hardtop. Excellent condition. Rebuilt 289. Call 292-9372. 1975 THUNDERBIRD, sliver edition, fully equipped. good oofditionf 2s2 4386. friends foriffew CARS WANTED MONEY paid for scrap can and buck . Immediate pick. up, call 293.7021 anyone. I i EAR'111 S1Zr(00L BUJ -_-- EXTRA �� t0MONEY! DRIVE A SCHOOL BUS IN SEPTEMBER Travelways School Transit Limited has openings in your area for School Bus Drivers. If you are 21 years of age or over and have extra time on your hands, YOU COULD EARN APPROXIMATELY !250.00 A MONTH PLUS. The average school route takes only about 3 hours out of your day and there is no need to hire a babysitter as you may take your child with you. HERE ARE SOME FACTS TO CONSIDER: 1. Full training is provided by competent driver trainers (This includes an 8 -hour Defensive Driving Course). 2. This is a 5 -day week position, leaving you free Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. Also you may desire the summer holidays off. 3. You will find that this job will keep you in touch with today's young people. 4. You will be joining hundreds of other people like yourself who are now making extra money and at the same time providing a valuable link in the education of today's youth. AFTER CONSIDERING THE ABOVE PLEASE CALL: LARGE BUS: 294-5104 VANS: 294-6061 Flequires services of a mature person as CHAUFFEUR Steady work. Full benefits. 5 day week, hours 9 to 5 Phone: 282-6227 Mature Help Wanted Lamp manufacturer re- quires factory workers im- mediately. Prefer ex- perience with soldering irons but will train. Apply 8-4:30 daily. 130 Bermondsey Rd WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS H you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portod community service, then consider a censer with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Messner Welcome Wagon faammmmARTICLES WANTED 364-9010 BABYSITTING CASH la lindees, eaoves. 1 sever.. IWaf be ct..rt a .erk,rrg. feed is CAREER despar's H'gn.'t price` paid we BABYSr TER wanted near also buy '"`M"°"ftw"i`" W^ilishavon Public School OPPORTUNITIES Brrc.a. >e�,sse. from 7:30 - S weekdays. Please call 293.2827. RESALE CENTRE Famessisanadeeatisaw. RADIO -TV %* can it 8044 pabO¢s People wanted to train for all types ReSAI F CENTit SELL R MERE! CAREER CASH paid for good used furniture, appiiances, piano,, instrurrtewts. TRAINING sportugs goods. radios. tape recorders. cameras. type writers. workshop and professional tools. Of radio and TV programa. For recorded message on how to apply Dial Are You Interested In Part Time Work Now That The Children Are Back At School? A major Publishing firm Offers you an opportunity to earn $5. per hour commission or more. . 4 hours per day . 6 days per week (Monday -Saturday) Choice of shifts, 8 a -m. - noon, 12:15 noon -4:15 p.m., 4:30 p.m. -8:30 p.m., 8:45 - 1230 midnight. • Pleasant Office surroundings. Guaranteed $4 per hour during Bell Telephone supported training period and beyond. Requirements include a good command of the English language, and a char telephone voice. Applicants must be at bast 18 years of age and reliable. Successful applicants will be phoning brig distance to Grolier customers, introducing our books. Office is located in Thornciiff Park, Leaside. (East End, easily accessible by TTQ Mrs. Forbes Phone 425-1496 ext. 316 BUSINESS EBUSINESS SERVICES SERVICES Touch Telex Service Let us help keep you in touch with Telex touch - less expensive than long distance calls. - Fastest way to transmit and receive messages on paper 881-4875 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET i Upholiellary Clear► Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.9255. GARDEN SUPPLIES BUSINESS PERSONALS Divorce $159 (Plus costs) Days 787-5972 we buy aid trade almost on, Oil a BEST PRICES PAID 2961 Lawrence Ave East BUS I N ESS 'JL�StudyIOPPORTUNITIES DRIVEWAY Bookkeeping HAVE YOU had an interest in REPAIRS B BusAccountiiness reccords,�oound this inbooks w;l bwstnlarft too much? Sue - SEAL IT NOW Before Winter Will bring longer life to driveways by Co-op 282-4403 Price your own driveway. 1 car driveway $35.00 2 car driveway $60.00 3 car driveway $75.00 We take pride in our own work. Administration Secretarial Sciences High School Upgrading (7-12) Tax Deductible Books Included Write or Call 24 Hours National College 5740 Yonge St. Willowdale _ 225-6432 — cessful may provide the oppo that you've been IookNg 4 For more information write "Good News Christian Products", Box 575, Leamington, Ontario N8H 3X4. 2643903 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Distributers or Active Investers for fast growing Firewood and Services Co. Potential Unlimited for energy minded persons. Join our team of experts. Reply in writing to: Home Firewood P.O. Box 141, Station "Brr, Hamilton, Ontario L8L 707 HOUSING HOUSING A PROBLEM? The Neilson Creek Houssrfg Co- operative could be your answer. Pleasant family environment, 104 new townhouses, no down payment or member bans, 5390.00, $440.00, $490.00 per month for two, three and four bedroom townhouses, occupancy February 1981. Come to an information meeting, Joseph Brant School, 270 Manse Road, Scarborough, 8:00 p.m., Monday, September 8. For further information call SW 1641. Frank Sterba Farms Pick Your Own Beans Green, yellow & Romano Pickles, hot and sweet peppers, plum and round tomatoes, corn, brocoli, cauliflower - purple & white are available. Hwy 48 to McNicoll. Turn left to Middlefield. Sterbs Farm on left sloe. 291.5941 OPEN DAILY RM Page 11 For More Want Ads HOME IMPROVEMENT -MIsTER ALUMINtaI1- Instslfations a Sating Soffit Felicia a Retneaare a Storm vrindows. doors ® Use Aids 755414545 o Lic 71 Peter Flicke carpomm a camosm saw Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307 439.7644 Michael el Platt /lsrwe rapatra. speciakwne In raaataw said aaaweeaa r.rtee.m— pkaaekw and «.cbtc , .tor.. 4665362 691 41289 EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN & SONS 21 years experience ur_ 1111-412111 Plos*OtaWW r9-+.. 293-5611 IMsrnational Janitorial CNaninq Co. Stearn clean carpets and upholstery FreeEsessatas 759-1701 mite e M O'Connor, Dr. s a"1 We Cross America Paving Driveways and Parking lots Freessti nates��A Call Anytime: 499-22M Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VOM 425- Wed. Sept. 3,1980 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 11 WANT ADS CONTINUED (Nest Hill - Highland Creek - TUITION TUITION TUITION Established IWO DRUM & BATON CORPS 1980 ONTARIO, CANADIAN & WORLD CHAMPS 1\ Lessons this Fall being offered for Boys i Girls In: AGE oU+�tflls°c1SA BATON 3 DRUM LINE 741 UP COLOUR GUARD $ & UP ALSO AVA "&E LESSONS IN jazz tap gym & ballet REGISTRATION: SAT. 8t SUN SEPT. 6 11t 7 at Winston Churchill Collegiate 10 a.m.-4 p.m. (Lawrence E. at Kennedy) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 431-4014 431.3000 GYMNASTICS Join the Markham Gymnastics Club this fall. Ouality instruction private girls' facility. For Iw "w Into ma ion call 495-0364 PROPERTIES WANTED 2 bedroom bungalow, 6 room house with garage for clients. Confidential CALL: JOE CASTAGNER 282-1524 John Square Broker =SEWING TRE Sewing Machine Home Service For prompt reriabie service on ail makes of sewing macnrtee. call 2900scarbare==A—iln'tS,Cents CHILD CARE CAREERIN CHILD CARE it you aro working at tone as a fowewite or babysitter you may be eigibie to take our courses in Child Care The courses, which are paid for by Canada Employment, will Mach you to set up and operate a ernall day care for 3 to 5 children in your own tome. For nwre information about our twenty week pay Care Program call: CANADIAN MOTH ERCRAFT 920-3515 MUSIC INSTRUCTION PIANO, theory, harmony, Idstory. V. Nicol (A.R.C.T. A.Mus. L.T.C.L_ R.M.T.) King- ston Rd. 3 Warden area. 368- 5018. Fitness fits in. .V� /tavlal3lit�flaf�e talt� PERSONAL PERSONAL CHARACTERS WANTED Part time for Television Commercials and Motion pictures. No experience necessary, but must be serious and able to read. For Information and appointment call between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS 224-1502 Ghost Writer WANTED Eirperenced Ghost Writer wanted to write a very into, mg bwOrepM of an Intematmal personality Piesae wt 499-3332 atter • pat DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657-1661), 11 a.m. - ! p.m. Cable TV Listings ..) SCARBORO CABLE WED. SEPT. 3 PM 7 00TB.A 3o Maltese Show 8 fro Talento Mts:cale ` a 30T. A y. as x'cerrlbitrt>:trrr!!!ii 10 30 .krti Ica -10 THURS. SEPT. 4 P..%l 00 At This Moment x_ OOT B.A. 8:30 T B.A. y:0o slgr,on 9: 30 Thts Btasirwa d 1Lvutg 10:00 &!!tical Truths 1030TBA FRI. SEPT. 5 P.M 7:00 tarry Caltattt Show 7:3D seniors in Acorn 8:00 Provine 8:3DT B.A.itnBy Yates 9:00 Have Flat Will Travel 10:00 This is Haw It's Done to. 3o Change Charnels SAT. SEPT. 6 P.�t 7:00 PeoplePartitwo 7:30 ScaH)oratgh Cwocil /Meeting 9.0011a rry Cakvtt Slow 9:30H Sab ek Hain 10-00 The Rainbow 10:30 Almost Irve SUN. SEPT. 7 P.M. 7:00 This Business of living 7 30 Church of Christ 8:00 Biblical Truths 8:30 Provincially Yaws 9:00 St. Andrews Slaw 9:00 Chsrw Timet to:3o Arts Scar-Mtvttgtt MON. SEPT. 8 P.M. 7:00 Seniors in Actm 7:30 People Participation 8:00 Changing Times 8:30 At Ibis lllameot Girls Clb906ua Power 16:36 It's Gold o1' Blue Grass Time ROGERS CABLE WED. SEPT. 3 P.M. 5:06 Save Our Woodlots 5:30 Sweet Adelines 6:00 Fort Roudle 6:30 Toronto Island Update 7:00 The Peterson Retort 7:30 The ova II 8:00 For Runners Only 9.00 Straight Talk 10.:k Education In North York THURS. SEPT. 4 P.M 5:00 For Runners Only 6:00 You and The Law 7:00 Global Conference on The s30 Toronto Tooled 00 RRoo��ers Iiayrrest Fun Run a:30 tntt'1tTA Rental 9 0o North York City Views 10 V N.gh44oe FRI. SEPT. 5 PM kat.yet��y 6.30'ITti11t'all 7 00 For Runners Onty a 00 ProvurcLaI Ball Hockey Finals 9 30 Marathon Of Hope to 30 Toronto Island Update t W Nighurne SAT. SEPT. 6 P M 5:00 The Peterson Report 5:30 \orth York City news 7:00 Rogers Baycrest Fun Run 7:30 For Runners 8:3D Provincial Ball ey Finals 10:00 Braw Scots tiight SUN. SEPT.7 9:00 Rogers Baycrest Fun Run 11:00 Commumfy Messages m. :8D ORMTA S: 3D Fire Safety a: You 6:81tiCanadian Antiques 7:00 Global Conference On The 7:30 Labour News 8:00 Provincial Ball Hockey Finals 9:30 Straight Talk Girls' Gymnastics The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is offering gymnastic classes for girls 6- to 14 years of age at several locations in the Borough. Registration for all locations will be held in the cafeteria at Cedarbrae Collegiate, 550 Markham Rd. at Lawrence Ave., on Tues. Sept. 9 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. For further information please call the recreation office at 296-7411. West Rouge - Lansing Cutoff - Seven Oaks News GROUPS RESUME FALL of how to make applehead MEETINGS For non-members will be a charge of $1 this demonstration and for tea or coffee. You need to bring a Golden apple purchased o weeks before the monstration. The apple not be bruised or put the refrigerator. For details please phone or 282-4265. ENTENNIAL ROUGE KITED CHURCH Millie Hull folks' I goofed last and told you there ere two more Sundays on mmer schedule. I guess I n't read the program might, but rest assured 31st is the final program and on d oils. Highland Horizon Senior there Citizens and Social 50's f or Club resumes its meetings 25t; for the season on Wed. wiU Sept. 3 at 1:30 p.m. in St. Delicious Simon's Church Hall, tw Highland Creek. People of de ALL ages are invited to s hould discuss plans for the in future. Refreshments will M be served. 284-4845 St. Joseph's Catholic C Women's League, L' Highland Creek, will have by its first general meeting on Sorry Mon. Sept. 8 beginning with w eek Mass at 7:30 p.m. in the w church. A meeting will su follow in the Annex to ca discuss progress toward St their flea market to be held At A Sat. Sept. 27 on the front summer parking lot of the church. Sep i�T CRAGROUP BEGINS FALL SESSION I St. Margaret's Craft Group begins its fall ha session with a demon- stration by Lewiscraft on Christmas bazaar items 17 and decorations on Mon. GI Sept. 8. The group meets at 8 p.m. in the Dyer Wing at St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E. at Kingston Rd. intersection. Membership to March 1961 is $3 which includes tea and coffee. This craft group meets each Monday evening and ladies bring their own crafts to work on while enjoying fellowship and exchanging ideas. Everyone is welcome. Mon. Sept. 22 the group will have a demonstration t. 7th things get back to normal again. took a holiday on one Sunday and so that must ve thrown my thinking. Rev. Morris spoke about The Mount of Agony on the th and The Mount of ory on the 24th with his Labour Day Message Time for fitness is time on Your Side_ waRslartxnanP--e dItST N. "When work is a Sacrament" on the 31st. Now we have that all straightened out remember that worship is at 11 a.m. Sun. Sept. 7th and Sunday School will also reopen at the same time. Committees are asked to remember their regular meetings taking place in September - Stewards an Mon. Sept. 15 at 7:30: Session Tues. Sept. 16 at 0 p.m. and Official Board Wed. Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. The U.C.W. will also open the fall season with their regular meeting on Tues. Oct. 8th in the hall. Present members please note and new members will be made most welcome. To all the ladies of the church - did you "Put it in the Bag" during the summer? We will be calling these in in the near future and we do hope you have many fine offerings for us for our Fall Bazaar to be held Nov 8th. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2711-2680 "First Among Equals" WEST HILL MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Q,F�FNREGISTRATIONaft-ft %, ft -0.�_ FON'80 -'815EASON PLACE: Heron Park Community Centre (Lawrence at Manse Road) DATES AND TIMES: Tues. Sept. 2nd 7 tog p.m. Thurs. Sept. 4 7 to 9 p.m. Sun. Sept. 7 1 to 3 p.m. Thurs. Sept. 11 7 to 9 p.m. REGISTRATION FEES: Players born 1967-1975 $85,00 Players born prior to 1967 $105.00 Players born 1963 to 1957 to be Juvenile or Junior depending on registration. ONE FEE PAYS ALL 1. No charge for practices 2. No entrance charge for players or spectators 3. No three minute buzzer system for Bantam and Older. 4. Sweater and socks supplied for each player 5. Each player guaranteed a minimum of 40 games and/or practices. 6. Family Plan available. REMEMBER ONLY PAY ONCE FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Dave Cook 284.8836 or Norm Harvey -McKean 282.9525 M Papa 12 THE POST Wad. Sept. 3,1goo Here & There In Pickering f I by Diane Matheson There is no cohmnn for Diane Madmw as she is ai holiday. Provincial parks get solar power Chalk up another job for Old Sol, that tanner of hu - Ono hides and sometime beater of houses. Next sum- mer he'll be warming the water in showers and wash- rooms at four Ontario pro- vincial parks. c Natural Resources Minis- ta James Auld announced today that a $32,785 con- tact has been awarded to Petro -Sun Inc. of Mississauga to supply and install solar domestic hot water systems in four Northern Ontario parks The solar -heated showers will be installed in Rushing River and Kakabeka Falls provincial parks while sun - warmed water will come from comfort station taps in Reani Lake and Chutes pro- vincial parks in time for the 1981 summer operating sea- son. Each installation is ex- pected to supply from 55 to 65 per cent of the domestic hot water requirements of the four parks next summer, Mr. Auld said. "We are installing the sys- tems in these parks to dem- onstrate how solar energy can be harnessed to augment traditional energy sources. "By joining with the Min- istries of Northern Affairs and Energy in this project we hope to encourage private enterprise and individuals to experiment and improve present technology so sun - power may soon become economically available to everyone," the Minister added. Our turn to help fight forest fires A team of Ontario fire- figkters has responded to a all for help from the North- west Territories, Minister of Natural Resources James Mind said today. Seventy-nine people made up the provincial fire team which left this week for the Hay River area south of Great Slave Lake. A fire that threatens two communities these has already burned some 220,000 acres. When Ontario's north- land was blazing a month or so ago, we asked for assis- tanoe and the response came swiftly," Mr. Auld said. "Now it's our turn to give help... Aircraft and fire suppres- sion equipment sped here from Alberta, British Co- lumbia, Newfoundland, New Brunswick and Quebec to help in the fight to save sev- eral communities during Ontario's fire crises earlier this sum mer. The U.S. Forest Service dispatched fire suppression and support equipment from its Boise. Idaho fire centra. Increasing fire prob- lems in California necessitat- ed the quick return of this loaned equipment. Pcrsonnel assigned to On- PP tario included a seven -man cadre of instructors from Boise as well as 15 U.S. fire- fighters from Alaska who assisted in the battle to sup- press Thunder Bay 53. More than a hundred crewmen were trained by the U.S. instructors who took over when provincial instructors were drafted for active fire duty. An increased demand for trained person- nel resulted in approximate- ly 800 extra people being trained this year. "Cooperation among provinces and countries plagued by forest fires means more efficient control of threatening blazes," Mr. Auld said. The suppression of the fire known as Thunder Bay 46, which burned more than 313,200 acres, is credited with saving an estimated 5860 million in property value. Recorded as suppression successes were the protec- tion of a S I million portable silviculture camp, a S2.4 million industrial logging camp, a 500 -acre area that had been replanted with seedlings, and 45,000 cords of jack pine and spruce worth S3.6 million. Iff 11@1101 FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides lb. $1.79 Hinds ,d $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P RE: ~-YEAR INITIATIVE FOR MENTALLY HAN- DICAPPED PEOPLE Encouraging and assisting our mentally handicapped citizens to develop to their West potential has always been a strong commitment of the Ontario Government. Earlier this year, my colleagues, Community and Social Services Minister, Keith Norton, Health Minister Dennis Timbrell, and Education Minister Bette Stephenson, an- nounced the implementation of a four-year program to increase developmental training, education, social, and recreational opportunities for mentally retarded people in Nursing Homes and Hanes for special care across Ontario. The Program which will cost approximately $29 million, will assist 2,920 people and create about 800 new jobs in the private sector. Professional people and support staff in various fields are to be involved including physiotherapists, speech therapists, residential counsellors, early childhood educators, occupational therapists, rehabilitation workers, psychologists, social workers and recreatia»ats. The first phase of the program is well underway. A total of $1.3 million has been allocated for this fiscal year to provide for individual assessments and program initiatives for 400 children and young adults up to age 21, as well as for 3oo older adults. Each mentally retarded individual will be personally assessed by one of the professional teams set up by the Ministries of Health, Education, and Community and Social Services. Each team will consist of a physician, nurse, educator, developmental instructor, and social worker. A personal plan will determine the developmental potential and training needs of each resident. Programs in behaviour, self-care, special education, physical and speech therapy will be offered, to name a few. By September 30, 1980, personal assessments will be completed for all children and young adults under the age of 21. By March 31, 1981, approximately 300 adults are to be assessed, and programs will be introduced as soon as possible. Often a mentally handicapped person can benefit from participating in established programs offered in various communities. These programs will be enriched to include residents and expanded to ensure that all those wishing to participate may do so. The Ministry of Community and Social Services is responsible for the overall management of the project in addition to the funding and implementation of develop- mental programs, and recreational training and activities. The Ministry of Health has budgeted $30,617,000 this year for the continuing provision of residential and health care services for mentally retarded persons. The Ministry will also continue to be responsible for the operation of the current programs which include health services and nur- sing care, basic custodial care, and some social and recreational activities. The Mmstty of Education, through local Boards of Education, will maintain responsibility for special education programs offered for yang people up to the age o(21. I believe this is an extremely worthwhile and important program which will ensure that every mentally han- dicapped person in Ontario has the opportunity to reach his or her fullest potential and to enjoy an active and rewarding life. Public comment asked on wildlife keeping plan Natural Resources Minis- Mr. Auld said in the past would satisfy the needs of which display animals to the ter James Auld asked today six years, many citizens and those people who want to public. Several such zoos for public comment on a groups had requested Propagate game birds for exist in Ontario but current proposed system of licences changes in provincial regula- rehabilitating populations in regulations do not provide for individuals and groups in tions to allow them to obtain southern Ontario townships. for holding native wildlife. Ontario to keep wildlife in licences to hold wildlife. The Such populations have de- Such a licence would allow captivity. Minister said the proposed clined mainly because of many thousands of residents system would have four cat- environmental change or and visiting tourists to see egories of licences to hold stress. Ontario species as well as the wildlife by private citizens, exotic animals from other public, scientific and educa- A third $15 licence would countries now on display. The Gull Ba Indian re tional institutions, as well as provide for the traditional Currently, the provincial serve was also saved b Public and private zoosactivity of private citizens Game and Fish Act allows y . to hold one specimen of municipal zoos, and public, prompt action of the fire 'people seem to have wildlife or small me as a scientific and educational suppression crews on Thun- conflicting views about al- , der Bay 46. lowing Ontario wildlife to Pet. The Minister comment- institutions to keep wildlife be kept in captivity," Mr. ed that there was no inten- in captivity. In addition, "Our present fin situs- Auld said. "But I feel the tion to encourage this prat- regulations made under the tion r relatively quiet across regulations could be less re- tice, but the licence ac- Act provide for the holding the province thankstos andavor- strictive provided that the knowledges that some spe- of one male bear and one able weather conditions and cies native to Ontario are male wolf in specific kinds of alert fin spotter who are Practice does not negatively containing scatteredlight- affect the wildlife resource, held as pets by youngsters facilities, as well as the keep- nthreaten animal popula- and others interested in ing, breeding and selling of Hing fires," Mr. Auld said. or tions — and if proper con- nature. bobwhite quail and pheasant. trols are ensured for the wel- "Before I recommend During the past 24 hours, fare of the animals." In this connection, the any new regulations to be 15 new fires were reported Ministry of Natural Re- passed governing the holding and 15 extinguished. A mod- One proposed licence for sources would continue to of Ontario wildlife in captiv- erate to low fire danger rat- $ 15 is to provide for people warn Ontarians about the ity," the Minister said, "I ing presently coven the or organizations who hold risk involved in handling would like to hear from all province. animals which have been stray squirrels, foxes, rac- persons and groups who may hurt or maimed, for rehabil- coons and skunks in view of wish to express opinions on "We've been asked for itation and eventual release. the high incidence of wildlife this matter. help before but this is the Such a licence would allow diseases, especially rabies in "Such opinions should first time we have been in a many more people in Ontar- foxes in this province. be sent in writing to my Min - position to respond," Jack ic, to help wild creatures in A fourth licence at a fee istry's Wildlife Branch, Minor, Fire Operations Su- distress, Mr. Auld said. of about 5200 — is proposed Room 2320, Whitney Block, pervisor commented. Another S l 5 licence for privately -owned zoos Queen's Park, Toronto." y