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The Nautilus
ARTS dr CRAFTS
0075 Kingston Road
Highland Creek
ek"Wooft deweNary
■
Full
Deol
VOL ty Na a4 Pickering, Ontario wad. Aug. 2k 1981
PICKERINGOS
rui toul 11 t u
Fredrik S. Eaton, Presi-
dent of the T.Eaton Com-
pany Limited, has an-
noumced that a 120,000
square foot full line Eaton's
store will be built in an ex -
of the Sheridan
Mall
in Pickering.
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
DURHAM
MAZDA
The more you look
The more you Ilke
=0 owmae St. W.
•B.•••1
New
Executive
The Durham Women
Teachers' Associatim met
at the Sikorski Polish
Veteran's Association an
June 4 for the annual
general meeting. Over 250
teachers and guests were
in attendance.
Elected as the 1961-82 ex-
ecutive far D.W.T.A. was
Lucy Cheater. president;
Dawn Tborntan, past presi-
dent; Sophie Patton, first
vice president; Pat Pren-
tice, second vice president
and Carole Gorman, ex-
ecutive secretary.
Many retiring teachers
were honoured, with
special tribute going to
Mrs- Peggy Drynan after
21 years of service with the
Durham Board of Educa-
tion.
The guest speaker,
Noreen Hardwick, a
special education consul-
tant from Toronto Board of
Education, addressed the
audience using the title
"Teacher Can You See My
Rainbow?"
Cycling Race
The Queen City Bicycle
Club and the Ontario Cycl-
ing Association are holding
a bicycle toad race which
will place 75 racing cyclists
on the challenging 11.4 km.
Ritsan Rd. course on Aug.
30.
The starting time for this
free event is 9 a.m. for
juniors, 9:02 a.m. for
cadets and women.
The loo km. main events
begin at 11:15 a.m. for
seniors 1 and 11 and 11:17
for senior 111 and veterans.
There will be following
can and informed com-
mentary available, and the
event will run rain or shine.
Mayor Jack Ana•.rsA)r..:ade the ane. Pickering Tu-,+ -.
will be expanded -A ith an Eaton's fulls-_' > : r
-,i g behind as Mayor Amer^- Housing
0 � CJ I
spoke were Jack Israeli, JDS Investmen�r : '.ir` :-easurer, Fredrik S. Eaton a-.,
David Schmuskowitz, JDS President_ Photo Bob Watson
�•osr��1
sm
Able Seaman Logan On HMCS Ottawa
Able Seaman Fire Controlman Kevin Logan, 19, son of Mason and Suzanne Logan of
Pickering, makes sure all is in working order with his gunsight prior to his ship leaving
Halifax for a six-week deployment up the Great Lakes. A. B. Logan, who attended Dunbar -
ton High School was in Toronto until Aug. 24. This deployment by Her Majesty's Canadian
Ship Ottawa is part of the Navy's annual effort to stow the people of central Canada their
navy. (Canadian Farces Photo).
Booming
In Durham
by Kevin Narraway
The Durham Region boom
in housing starts cited in
April and May this year
contini in the month of
June as construction com-
menced on 369 more
dwellings -279 singles and 90
doubles.
However, despite this
trem1dous start and the
presence of 131 pending
starts, Canada Mortgage
and Housing Corporation
(CHMC) is not entirely op-
timistic.
"We feel that rising in-
terest rates may soon slow
down sales as has occurred
already with the market
for existing houses," said a
CMHC spokesman.
With all the single family
detached and double dwell-
ing activity throughout the
region this year, CMHC
feels that most markets are
offering propsective pur-
chasers ample choice of
these
But there two notable
exceptions. In Ajax the
total supply of singles is on-
ly 11 units and the total
number of available semis
is one.
While in Pickering a
similar situation is occurr-
ing with only five semis in
supply.
Througout the rest of
Mr.Eaton made the an-
nouncement along with
J.D.S. Investments Ltd.
of the town cen-
tee Sbesidan Mall.
Mayor Jack Anderson
welcomed that announce-
ment and told assembled
members of the media at
the Grenada Restaurant
banquet ball that the
Pickering Town Centre
would become one of the
finest centres in Ontario.
Mr.Andemon also an-
nounced that eigbt-five to
seven storey apartment
buildings would be built
just to the east of the
Sheridan Mall, grouped
around Valley Farm Road.
The 600 three bedroom
suites will be developed,
leased and managed by
JDS and construction will
begin next month with
completion of the first
building next June.
The mayor said fa? some
months, JDS Investments
Limited, Eaton's and
himself had been
negotiating for the new
-:ore in the Sheridan Mall.
The Mayor focsees a
population of 190,000 in the
own in the future, up from
*-7e present 40,000.
Phone For
Your
Newsletter
by &zmme Steel
Due to delivery Pr's'
certain areas of d
have not receive
toy delivery of their fall
The Newsletter is a
seasonal publication of the
town of Pickering Depart-
ment of Parks and Recrea-
tion explaining the details
of char various fall pro-
grams-
If
ro-
grams.If you are unhappy with
the condition of your
Newsletter or have yet to
receive one, have one mail-
ed to your home by contac-
ting the recreation depart-
ment at 683.2760.
Registrations are current-
ly being accepted but open-
irip are
still available in
all fall programs.
The Department of Parks
and Recreation sincerely
regrets any inconvenience
this may have caused you.
Durham V however, there
has been a surge in singles
and doubles starts, which is
nearly twice the volume of
the number underway a
year ago.
1
WM
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
irst snst of Kisgstes Rd.
Paas 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 26,1961
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
Cindy - We're
Pulling For You!
Cindy Nicholas, Canada's top swimmer and a Scar-
borough resident, is getting all of our hopes and backing as
she attemps to conquer the English Channel in a three way
crossing.
Just turned 24 -years -old, Cindy, unfortumately, won't be
the fust to do the triple crossing non-stop as an American
man did it few weeks ago. But Cindy said she will better his
speed.
Knowing how she must fight off the jellyfish, oil slicks
and fend for herself against passing vessels which can't see
her easily, we wish her every success.
----------------------
False Hope?
In the past few years, many new drugs for the treatment of
arthritis have been put on the market.
Unfortunately, with some of these, the publicity generated
bas led people to believe that a "break through" has hap-
pened and that the newest medicine is a "wonder drug"
Many people are left with a false hope that a "cure" is
available or that at least the pain and suffering caused by
arthritis can be eliminated.
That is really not true.
Many of the new drugs fall into the category of being "moo-
stenodal anti-inflammatory" drugs. To some people it
may seem odd but the truth is that the effectiveness of this
type of drug is measured against the effectiveness of
aspirin -
Aspirin is an amazing medicine. In small doses, it can
relieve minor pain, such as that caused by headache. It can
also, in those same doses. reduce fever. When taken in
larger doses, it almost becomes another medicine, because
it can acdrally reduce the inflammation of arthritis.
Because it is so common and readily available, some peo-
ple overlook the fact that it is a very potent tool in the
management of arthritis. Many doctors say that if aspirin
was to come on the market today. it would be available by
prescription only. The main side-effect of aspirin is that it
can cause stomach upset and gastric problems, although
coated aspirin may relieve some of these side-effects.
Mother difficulty with aspirin is that it must be taken
three or four times daily in fairly high doses, since the body
excretes it, and to be effective, the blood level of aspirin
must be maintained-
The
aintainedThe advantages of some of the new drugs are that they
may have reduced side-effects and they may have to be
taken only once daily. Obviously, this reduces the possibili-
ty of forgetting to take the medicine.
Since aspirin is so widely used to treat arthritis. The Ar-
thritis Society has a pamphlet call 'The Truth About Ar-
thritis'. It is available free of charge by writing to: The Ar-
thritis Society, 920 Yonge St., Ste. 420. Toronto. Ont. M4W
3J7.
Other free information about arthritis may be obtained by
writing to the same address.
----------------------
PRELIMINARY JULY HOUSING STARTS
Housing starts during July were at a seasonally adjusted
annual rate of 180,800 for all areas, according to
preliminary figures issued by Canada Mortgage and Hous-
ing Corporation. The final June rate was 213,800.
Actual starts in urban areas in July were 13,M5, an in-
crease of 19% from the 11,117 recorded in July of last year.
Starts of single detached dwellings during July totalled
6,851 compared with 5,777 in July 1980, an increase of 19%.
Starts of multiple unit dwellings were up 20% to 64194 from
5,340.
-- — -------------------
Help! SOS!
Is there a by-law we can invoke to protect ourselves from
the deluge of dust being heaped upon us from the construc-
tion site of the new mall at Warden and Fairfax?
If not, is there some action that can be taken to convince
the people responsible that they should control the sand-
storms they are stirring up?
Everything within at least a mile of the site is covered
with fine sand. We are breathing it for about twelve hours a
day. It penetrates clothing and it coats everything in
buildings that are not airtight.
The mall is probably a great idea but surely the builders
should assume responsibility for protecting the environ-
ment from this type of pollution.
James......
61 Fairfax Cres.
Scarborough
ne
� PICKERING
pos ....
..
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1850
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager- Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch.
EDITORIAL -
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Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson, Joel Kumove,
Kevin Narraway.
SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
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10
0x1
Here we see the Ontario team in the Canadian Senior pionship Agincourt team or the second place British Colum -
Ladies' Softball Championships held at Agincourt Park this bia entry and had to settle for third place. (Photo -Kevin
past week.
The Ontario team was not up to the calibre of the Cham- Narraway)
In Scarborough -
'The Inside Of Your House Is Controlled
If you own property in the Borough of Scarborough you
probably don't realize it but one man armed with a borough
blaw has control over the inside of your house or office
building -
By -law number 15047 goes under the nice title of "Proper-
ty Standards By-law". but almost everybody violates some
section of this by-law at one time or another. If you are con-
victed
oo-victed of violating this by-law the penalties are fines of
$1,000 for each offence.
But that doesn't apply to me, you say. Let's look at one of
the sections entitled "Interior Claddings and Finishes"
.
16. (1) Interior cladding and fimshe s of walls, floors and
ceilings shall be repaired and maintained:
(a) in a dean, odou r free and sanitary condition,
reasonable for the normal use or occupancy of the
roan, space, corridor or stairway.
(b) in good repair, free from holes, bogie boards,
broken, tan, damaged, decayed or stained materials;
(c) free of objectionable markings or other deface-
ment;
(d) so as to possess the fire resistive properties re-
quired by the Ontario Building Code and the Fire Code.
16. (2) In addition to the maintenance required in
subsection (1), flocs shall be maintained free of
depressions, protr sins, deterioration or other defects
which could create an unsafe condition or which are
out of character with the normal use of the area in
which such defect occurs.
Stagflation
A mid -year review of the North American economy points
to sluggish economic growth with Canada remaining locked
in "stagflation" - combined economic staguhation and infla-
tion - says the Bank of Montreal's maathly Business
The Review says that after a brief period of exceptionally
high economic growth, despite record high interest rates,
there are indications the North American economy may be
faltering again.
Pnrliminary estimates for the second quarter in the
United States suggest there was no growth while the infor-
mation available so far in Canada for that period points to
growth considerably below the moderate increase of the
first quarter.
The Review says inflation has put down such strong roots
in the world's economies that there is no easy way to
dislodge it. Canada has two complicating factors which will
make the job of reducing inflation evert more difficult that
in the United States.
One is that inflation in Canada is now worse than in the
United States. To a large extent this is attributable to dif-
fering energy policies in the two countries. The United
States has already decontrolled domestic oil prices and is
now benefitting from the current easing in world oil prices;
oil prices in Canada are still controlled and, since they are
well below world levels, will continue to increase.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
There it is -one little section of the by-
law but it means you are violating the by-law if you have a
mark on your kitchen wall, or if a tile has come off the back
of your kitchen sink you are liable for a fine of $1,000!
A small staff of men under Jonathan Ivor Wade at the
bou^ourgb offices fan out over the area seeking out violators
of the by-law and it isn't difficult because almost all of us
violate this sweeping by-law.
Passed in 1974 when Bob White was mayor and inspired
by Card Ruddell, now a controller, the by-law was designed
to give power to Scarborough to beat the old buikh of
Danforth Avenue into better shape. Now amended with five
different by-laws, effectively this by-law gives power to one
civil servant -Jonathan Wade -to direct here a property
owner will look after his property imide and out.
As can be seen the words of this by-law cover almost
anything and everything. Many businesses have been hassl-
ed so much, because it is impossible to be completely free of
these regulations, that they have left Scarborough to the
freer territories of Pickering and Markham who no Pro-
perty Standards By-laws have been passed as yet.
It is our concept of democracy "Canadian Style" that no
government should have the power to dictate bow you han-
dle your hone inside, but that freedom of choice is absent in
the Borough of Scarborough. Many members of Scar-
borough Council are unaware of the sweeping powers given
to one of their civil servants but we hope that sanity will
soon reigr► and this by-law amended to remove inspectors
from the inside of our bcaldirim and hnme-q
The other factor is what the Review calls the "dismal per-
formance" of the Canadian dollar, which has been dechn-
img because of capital movements in reaction to Canada's
new National the value of thedollar bemuse oda. of a decline in
poor inflation
performance and other factors, and a sharp unfavourable
Iturmsramd in Canadian trade.
"With inflation high and the dollar weak there remains
therefore, little hope that Canadian interest rates will fall
significantly over coming months and Canada, therefore,
will remain locked in stagflation", the Review says.
In the United States, the Review says that much of a sur-
prisingly steep fall in the inflatim rate since early in the
year could prove to be temporary. It estimates the
economy in that country will stay basically flat or even
decline slightly through the sulomer before registering a
mild pick-up at year end as tax cuts and defense spending
increases begin to take hold.
The review expects determination by the U.S. authorities
to get inflation under control to make a continuation of high
interest rates inevitable.
In most major western industrialized countries, the sharp
oil price increases of 1979 and 1980 together with the
relatively low level of activity in the United States took
their toll over the past year.
The Review says Germany and Japan may now be turning
the corner but the numbers from the other major countries
still look "distinctly soft".
---------------------
-RAP Helps Disabled
The Residential designated areas, is being
Rehabilitation Assistance expanded to cover housing
Program (RRAP) is now renovations anywhere in
available universally to Canada that modify a
disabled persons to im- dwelling to meet the needs
prove the livability of their of a disabled occupant.
homes, it was announced
by Paul Cosgrove, Minister Where modifications are
responsible for Canada contemplated the work
Mortgage and Hosing Cor- specifications must include
poration. mandatory repairs re -
The program, until now quired under the RRAP
available only to persons in standards.
.acus'(
Wed. Aug. 26. 1961 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 3
S*4v1ti„_
A WIDE SELECTION OF BRAND NEW 1981's
• 49 Firebirds 1 27 Phoenix 1 106 Le Mans
• 25 Gran Prixs 1 34 Skylarks 1 40 Buick Ce ries
1981 COMPANY CARS
191 IU0 REGAL LINKED 2 DOOR COUPE
wa..d-.��.
e.�.•r.�r�.n.�. .....
.. POW 6ML W $12 699
wafts pow. Owes. rt wr.�, aor.w .�Bds. pat sw. ■kwi. e... x :
2541 Sr. a 1e6M I
1981 PONMC LE MANS 4 DOOR SEDAN
Fbm d w bweeB soak. Aebe olk, 4.4/YB .epw delow wheel cons.
roar bbedr. AN rah. S!. x1270.
1981 PONMC LE MANS 2 DOOR COUPE
FwiabM w VW wdait 1.4/V8 eepea, aelmu6c, lobes shed corers.
ren Oebeelr. AN rate. She 81160.
1981 PONMC PNOENIX 2 DOOR COUPE
Fwialyd in Mere. Ashms c. 2.8/Y6 eepee, goer siww& Myer bmM&
am Miami wars. ren debedr. Si. s13S1.
1981 PONMC PARISiENNE 4 DOOR SEDAN
Dob No erahic wO fswO wed. SAM wow Petr bcbs, twMrs
adeeee. &WA. 6 way Power Beet air uefwele8. AM/Fu screc am whew
corers StL s 1310.
$8,399
58,399
$8,499
$11,799
1981 MEW GRAND LE MANS 2 DOOR COUPE
Finish/ w tow teee bmme/pM wda8ic 4.4/V8 sePe. b d des. wee
whed copra, rear Mlndr. AN rafa. SW 81313.
1981 SU0 LE SABRE 4 DOOR SEDAN
DrY Now wo M0 tad. Pswer ticks. ow/ws. aetmea. 6 nap x—'=
Poe► . 6o& i/ rdenc Ar nefe.oiA�. am w; corers. slew baudraid
w/w Vves, All/Fll v1sm w/tees. SW 21108.
1981 BUICK LE SABRE LIMBED 4 DR. SEDAN
Fine e/ w.rob. brow./tae. SAA r,8.ra. Air c.rrf•.erea Pow" Wadars,
bck& leek tdeeee. aeleees. 6 way pen seat tit som Alli FV casseea.
SOL s 1204.
1981 PON= PAIMENNE 4 DOOR SEDAN
Finsbd w sire redaic. 5.0/V8 eq.. 6 ray /ver river's seal. power trait
wleses. & ceef`ao & AM/FM slave rade. rice wbd covers, babd
Glee. UL 82101.
1981 POOK MOM 2 DR. HATCHBACK COUPE
Fb abed i Mw .mimic. Petr BawwB i brabee a bpasbc, "due whew
corers, t/wa vroL stL u14M.
58,999
512,199
$12,199
511,499
$8,199
10
OPEN SATURDAYS .
Your future is NOW at:
OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY
1900 VICTORIA PARK AVE.
(at Lawrence)
,**ms&w nisi " 751-5920
Prices effective through 10 p.m. August 31 st,1981
No payments till Oct. 2nd,1981
Papa 4 THE NEWSRPOST Wed. Aug. 25, 1061
FCop M DIARY 9
WED. AUG. 25
2 to 4 p.m. & 5:30 to6.-30 p.m.BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Cliffcrest Church, 1 McCowan Rd. Take the time to give the
gift of life. Summer donors are urgently needed.
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. (494.68.5.
e p.m. ROCK 8 ROLL
The Rock and Roll Band "L'EtranW will provide the music
for dancing In the Beer Tent next to Birchmount Stadium
where the Disabled Olympics are being held. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be
available.
THURS. AUG. 27
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at
Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley
Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of
Warden & FIrvalley. Phone 694.1138 or just drop in, for an ap-
pointment.
SAT. AUG. 29
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres Home for the Aged 2920 Lawrence Ave. E
Help those who are depending on you by attending this
clinic.
Creber Son & Company
Est. 1997
Monuments
Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch
118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd.
Across from Pine Hills Cemetary
1193 Lawrence Ave. West
at Caledonia Road
261-9393 789-2324
Afterhours 6259494
Po" of
CRIMIKEN
Y
r r t ta Ig r AUTO RENTALS
2660 KINGSTON RD., mxmw 261-3311
WEEKEND SPECIAL
1981 MUSTANG
12 NOON FRIDAY TO 12 NOON MONDAY
REG. RATE $61.35
WEEKEND $4190
SPECIAL RATE
SAVINGS $19.45
-/lila 1& w OVIN 100 KN.
RENT -A -CAR
SAT. AUG. 29
10 a.m. to:3 p.m. FLEA MARKET
St. Josephs Church, Old Kingston Rd. at Morrish Rd.,
Highland Creek, is holding Its annual giant Flea Market on
the parking lot. It will feature such articles as baby items,
children & teen clothing, jewellery, pictures, dishes, books
and records, small furniture, toys and games, sports equip-
ment.Rrefreshments such as homemade soup, hot dogs and
free coffee will also be available. Don't miss this exciting
event.
11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. KALEIDOSCOPE
Come to a free beach party at York Quay Centre. Don't
forget your bathing suit!
Noon and 1 p.m. FEIFFER'S PEOPLE
See the best of Feiffer in this light lunchtime cabaret by the
Out -to -Lunch Bunch at York Quay Centre. Pay what you can.
SJLRL PITTSBURGH DANCE ALLOY
See the Steel city's famed dance troupe In its only Canadian
Performances during a New York State tour at York Quay
Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for
students and seniors.
9 Petm. DANCING UNDER THE STARS
e Shofield and the Canadians provide the music at York
Quay Centre while you enjoy dancing under the stars. Ad-
mission is free and everyone Is welcome.
SUN. AUG. 30
10 a.m. to 5 pAL ANTIQUE MARKET
Join browsers and bargain hunters at the antique market at
Hwbourfront in the lot west of Pler 4, 245 Queen's Quay
West.
11 a.m. DUMAURIER SUMMER POPS
DuMaurier Search for the Stars winner cellist Desmond
Hoebig performs in a concert hosted by CBC
StereoMoming's Terry Campbell at York Quay Centre.
Brunch starts at 11 a.m. followed by the noon concert. Ad-
mission is $8 for adults and $6 for students and seniors (in-
cluding brunch). This is the last concert of the series.
12 noon to 3 p.m. MARIPOSA IN THE PARKS
Tim Harrison will be the guest artist in the performance at
Kew Gardens, Queen St. E at Lee Ave. This performance will
be held by the Boardwalk Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
1:30 to 4 pm. OPEN HOUSE
Christopher Robin Home for Children in Ajax is having its
annual Open House and everyone is welcome. It will feature
a bake sale, white elephant sale and refreshments. A draw
for a 19 inch color TV plus other prizes will be held at 4 p m.
2 to 4 pm. SUNDAY CONCERT
Wayne St. John and the Atlantis Company will be the guest
artists at the regular tree afternoon concert at Scarborough
Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome.
MON. AUG. 31
6:30 to 8M p.nc LEGAL AID CENTRE
Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid
Contra, Don Het Ms Unitarian C,orgregation, 4 Antrim Cres.,
south of Hwy. 481, west off Kennedy Rd
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.
7 to 10 P.M. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to we residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4296 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just Best of
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from
9 am. to 5 P -m. (281.27871.
TUES. SEPT. 1
1k30 p.m. STORYTELUNG
Canadian poet Joseph McLeod roads from his work at York
Quay Centre. Admission Is free and everyone is welcome.
x:30 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthty meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3617 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
All single parents are invited to attend_
WED. SEPT. 2
2 to $:.W p -m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Lawrence church, 2210 Lawrence Ave. E All donors are
urged to attend this clinic. Blood is In short supply.
7:30 p.el. FILM FESTIVAL
The Louis Malle Film Festival series begins with the first
half of Phantom India at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront.
The second part will be screened Sept. 3 at the same time.
Admission Is tit.
Worry About Students
A number of Scarborough
Board of Education
trustees are concerned that
the Town Centre transpor-
tation plan may not supply
adequate protection for
children attending school
in the immediate area.
The Scarborough Town
Centre District Access and
Community Impact Study
being conducted by the con-
sulting firm, Proctor and
Redfern, has come up with
a number of suggestions
for improving traffic condi-
tions in and around the
Town Centre, which is ex-
pected to employ some
40,000 people in the next
few years.
One traffic improvement
proposal which particular-
ly worries trustees is plan-
ned for the interchange of
Highway 401 and Brimley
Rd. The trustees feel the
increased volume of traffic
will seriously affect the
safety of students crossing
Brimley between Sheppard
Ave. and Hwy. 401.
Six schools in the borough
could be adversely affected
by the proposed inter-
change, Sir Alexander
Mackenzie, Highbrook
Senior Public, C. D. Far-
quharson, North Bendale,
Edgewood and White
Haven Junior Public
Schools.
If the borough decides to
go ahead with the Bhmley
interchange despite school
board protests, trustees
will insist a grade separa-
tion be provided.
Trustees have been in-
structed to attend board of
control and council
meetings, Sept. 23 and Oct.
5 when submissions on the
Athlete Of The Year
Angela Orton stood third in her grade 13 class at Agincourt
Collegiate this year with a 90% average.
Angela was named Athlete of The Year for 1980.81 because
of her major contribution to basketball, volleyball and
track and field for five years both as an athlete and te4m
leader.
She showed effective leadership and organizational ability
as a member of the Girls' Athletic Association and Student
Administrative Council and as President of the Girls'
Athletic Association for 197980.
Angela pians to attend University of Toronto in September
to resume studies in the Faculty of Sciences which hopeful-
ly will lead her to a career in medicine.
Her classmates have chosen her to be Valedictorian at
their t exercises to be held in November
1981.
Wins $25,000
Giovanni lacobucci of Church. He is married and
Glenna Rd., Scarborough, has five children and am
won 525,000 in the Aug. 20 grandchild.
Wuitario Lottery. He plans to buy a car with
Mr. Iacobucci works as a some of his winnings and
caretaker at Blessed use the rest to fix up his
Scarement Catholic house.
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS HELPS
WHEN
study will be considered.
Donald R.
Final decisions on the
study will be made by coun-
cilHunter
Oct. 19.
• Spice and Sugar walnuts
Chartered
are the perfect holiday gilt ...
family
Accountant
and the will savor
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
them, too. Combine 1 cup
DON MILLS
sugar, 1 teaspoon Lawry s
Seasoned Salt, 1 teaspoon
Phone 44452%
cinnamon, 1/2 teaspoon nut-
meg and 1/2 teaspoon cloves in
saucepan. Add 1A cup water
CHIROPRACTORS
and stir thoroughly o Bring to
a boil, cook to 236 F. (soft
ball stage). Remove from heat.
Add 2 cups walnut halves
(substitute pecan or toasted
whole almonds). Stir until
nuts are well coated. Turn out
on wax paper and separate.
Cool, store tightly in covered
container.
DISASTER
;STRIKES!
FIR70PRACTORS]
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
-'r-1
Master Seaman Commurucations Technician Cliff Kruck, son of
Kruck of Scarborough. bench tests a radio receiver prior to his ship leaving :i...: - a
six-week deployment in the Great Lakes area. M.S. Kruck, who attended Cedar nrar ,_oi-
legiate, was in Toronto Aug. 19 to 24. This deployment by Her Majesty's Canadian Ship Ot-
tawa is part of the Navy's annual effort to show the people of central Canada their Navy.
(Canadian Forces Photo)
Leaming For
Single
Parents
September means it's
time to go back to school
and Centennial College's
Preparatory Educational
Program (PEP) is design-
ed specially for single
parents who would like to
join the exodus to
classrooms but don't know
bow or where to begin.
Centennial's PEP is a
pan -time upgrading pro-
gram, geared to low in-
come women with children,
aching academic and life
skills.
Bursaries to cover tuition,
transportation and daycare
are available an a first -
cane, first-served basis.
The program is offered at
Centennial's East York
Campus, near the Pape
subway -
For more information,
please call 469.5981, Ext.
31.
wainbe.
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more information
Call
364-9010
UM 13
Wed. Aug. 26, 1941 THE NEWSrPOST Papa 5 �f
40 New Fall Courses At Centennial
More than 40 new fall language, investment for
courses will be offered at beginners, writing a play,
Centennial College this fall. stage combat, jive and jit-
Many of these will be part- terbug dancing, antiques
time courses, including and heirlooms.
word processing, industrial Enjoy a pleasant night out
robots, organizational com- and enrol in a course to up-
munications, basic sign date your career skills or
Ten Share $50,000
A group of ten men who all
work for the Ministry of
Transporation and Com-
munication shared a
$50,000 win in the Aug. 14
Provincial Lottery.
The winners are: Thomas
Collins, chauffeur super-
visor and Walter Clare,
chauffeur, both of Scar -
son, service manager and
Teenage
Volunteers
-11,
Providence Villa and
Hospital needs teenage
volunteers for after school
and weekends.
This is an edeal opportuni-
ty for teenagers between 13
and 18 years who are in-
terested in serving their
community.
For more information
phone 759.9021, ext. 219 or
306. Monday through Fri-
day from 6:30 a.m. to 4:30
P M.
n�aanaAarnnn
Rod Trider, chauffeur,
both of Mississauga; Lloyd
McWaters, superintendent
and David Corrfield, chauf-
feur, of Downsview;
Leonard Randall, clerk,
Joseph Tannourji, chauf-
feur,and Gordon Abbott,
garage attendant, all of
Toronto.; and James
Rushworth, chauffeur, of
Port Credit.
just for fun.
Most fall classes start the
week of Sept. 14. For more
information please call
Centennial College,
699-3345.
Four Mechanics
Share In Win
Four men shared
$599,033.40 in the Aug. 15
Lottario draw.
The four men, all
mechanics, work for Wheel
& Rim in Etobicoke.
The lucky whalers are
Mehinder Sallan, 22, of
Scarborough; Rocco
Cerilli, 34, of Weston;
Mohan Verdi, 31, Don Mills
and Ram Cheeranjie, 28,
Mississauga.
MY NOSE FOR
_ VALUE SAYS...
GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE AT
PROGRESS FORD
olla
Summer - 5' ''
Check -Up -�
indudas ' c
ON send Flftr w � ',r►
1h+om \ A
14.95-s
,........ ,.. >.......e sc a.a.ar.en
Scarborough Secondary Schools
REGISTRATION AND PRE -REGISTRATION -1981
PLEASE NOTE P @. tratlon daeea era for
I. lbrdsets Win rune not mt Preetloutly wElsMred in psrhod aro
2 StudWft With speatie oueetlorr that mry w an....a Dp setnool parsorrnM Dalow re rrt or school.
Pagistraton dM (Sept. Or* for ALL. atud.nb, at the tine specllle -
SCHOOL
TION
IIEOIarftTION(see-al
SCHOOL
M1E11601iT11AT10N
IIEOIiTtI nom
Agi court C.L
Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2 A 3
Yw t -*Waft
Sir ttilMntd Lauri r GI.
Aug. 31, sept 1.2 A 3
Yens 3, 4 a S 400 am
990 am - 400 P.m.
Yew 2 f.30 am.
R30 am. - 490 V m
Yore 1&2 -190 pm
Yeera 190 4aS - .m
Sept41230am.-190pm
8ardaia S.s.
Aug. 1, t
w 1 - am,
Stop nan Leacock GI.
Aro 31 Sept 1, 2 A 3 Yana 4 a S -1190 am
W-Wam- m
Yers 3 A 4 •11�am,
99Dam-49Dpm Yw1-1190am
Or. Norman BMAMM L
Aug. b
w t .9.-W am.
Aug. 31. Sept 1, 2 a 3
Yon 2 a 3 -10:30 am
Yw
ys@ra 21 J -13D O.m
930 am. - 11:30 am
Yens 4 a S 1230 pm
Tan d ena acrroot Wirt a wsd
m
September 2 a 3 at 290 pm
8Lolraount Perk C.I.
Aug. 31, IRT-3 t 4
Years 1 6 3 am.
sr hdnn A Iaacdornaid GL •Au0- 3t -Sept 1, 2, 3 a 1 M Students
990 m • 4 .m
Years / a S 190 m
$M am. - 300 0.m 9:15 am to 12 noon
• 8Y apPoMrnanl mh Weaee Balt anrdaroa officeer 190-1235
Sir L Aug 1. 1. /
am
Mapl-pen v,s Sept 1.2&3 Yeers t 6 2 4C0 am.
Secorndry School ey appointment only
'Senior Sctnool 1190 am
262.1104
990 am - 390 Yws 34,51166 -1190 am
•A Neter Wi9 be me 'ad in August that
Wird identity Wivaf,
Midland Avrnw GI. AuQ 31 -Sept. 1, 2, 3 a 4 Years 1 6 2 •9:00 am.
Second Yew students will be dest
pated as Senior.
400
990 a m • m Yws 1 a S 190
Abut Cwnpbsll al.
Aug. 31, Sept 1, 2.314
Years 1, 4 A S am
am.
8y appointment only
Yon 2 a 3 1190 am.
990 am - 200 P.M.
CNderbra C.t
Aug. 31.990 am -190 pm
Yew t -&W am
SL William Ogler V.S. Sept 1, 2 A 3 Yeah t &2 - 990 am.
Sept 1.900 am - k0D pm
Yew 2 1090 a.m.
Yens 5 a -1190 am
Sept 2.9:00 am - 490 pm
Yeas $ / a S 1 190 am.
Lester B Fannon C 1. Aug 31, Sept. z 61 ers 1 a m
640 pm - 6[30 pm
Sept 3.990 am -4,W pm
WAP%we al.Aug 3t, Sept. 2, 3 61 Vers 2 to S 9,30 am.
690 pm -1130 pm
990 am. -300 p.m, Yew t t 190 am
SWL4-M&rrL-4=D.ft
Tabor Perk v ws am.
Yeah 31. S a 6 l :3D pm
vole wA nCkirdwal.
Aug. 31, Sept 1,
am
690 am. - 2:0D pm
r"ki ft N to
' By appoiktrnwx only Ptoe call Guider" Office at 2564577
a - R00 am • 12 noon
school ane 190 m
pe„d a
Aug. 31- Sept• 1. 2.3 a 4
Yeers 2 to S - low am.
TLroUq Eaton S.S.t
- am - pm
Sept.2-1kWam-200 pm
al0amto33DD.m
i
1
Y 1 11 m
Wan No C.I.
Aug. 31- 1.2 a 3
Aw 1 . a m
m 290
900 am -390 m
FLK King t
Aug t,
Yws ! am
- 900 am -190 p.m
Yon 1 a 2 1911 P.M.
NiAanfad al.
Aug. 31- Sept. t 8 2
Yew t -900 am.
Soot 1. - 12 noon
900 am. - 11:45 am
115 p.m - 3:W pm
Yen 2 a 3 -10,30 am.
Yeas 16 S 1.,00 pm
L'Ar orwn L
' Aug. 31, Sept 1, 2, 3 a 4 Vers / am
%W am -12 noon Yeas 3.4 a 5 -1190 am
I
Woburn al. ' Aug. 31- Sept. t. 2.3 8 4 ries 3,4 a S 915 am.
100 P.m - 300 pm
Years 1 &2 •111.30 am.
• Cell 490-1666. Ext. 27 Mr appoll0 we
• 8y appoitlrrW" only . PNeo Call Guidance Ounce at 430-1470
_ SCMk'j►dOR
BOA
. RD OR SWCATIOn
Cannwnily ftetrm
'Paps a THE NEWW"ST Wad, Au& zs, Joel
Bill Watt's World
Sophistication, Vitality
and Grace are very much
with us this time. Let's
begin with.
SOPHISTICATION:
Straight up front we say
without any reservation
that David Warrack is
possibly the cleverest
lyricist on the English
speaking stage today. He
is also a good -really good -
musician and a reasonably
good, text book style com-
poser. Good singer too. To
these impressive talents he
has added skills as a libret-
tist and producer. All of
these talents have been
theatre Resorting to
aby discerning
"may ain't
boldin' any tag days for
him!..
Alright then -why, when
we were leaving the Varie-
ty Dinner Theatre after the
opening of his revival of
Tease For Two, did two
charming ladies suggest to
us that the show "is
amateurish?" Why did
some of our fellow
reviewers suggest con-
fidentially (maybe
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
M2ee0
publicly -we don't read
other reviews) that "the
show isn't really much"?
Why were we impressed
and appreciative of the
talent on display but come
away from the perfor-
mance feeling somewhat
less than entertained?
Tease For Two is a plea-
sant little bit of froth about
a cocktail pianist and an at-
tractive young woman
observing today's semi-
dolce vita scene and com-
menting on it in clever
song. The lyrics are really
quite clever, almost Gilber-
tian, the melodies are tex-
tbook and the presentation
of them by Mr. Warrack
Mid an enchanting little
gamin named Peggy
Mahon is all that it should
be. Miss Mahon has a
mobile face that reminds
one of Karen Valentine and
she can sing with the best
of them! Great figure too!
So why doesn't the show
come off? it's difficult to
say. Certainly it's not well
served by the theatre and
those ridiculous support
pillars that block much of
the view of the stage. But
that certainly shouldn't
keep the cleverness of the
lyrics from achieving max-
imum entertainment
vale. The only thing we
can suggest is that there is
simply too much
ckverness for an audience
that has just bad dinner to
absorb at once. Dare we
say that the show is just too
good for it's venue? We do!
Tease For Two is a good
show but wasted as a din-
ner show presentation It
shou{d not leave the safe
000fines of some place like
Old Angelo's or the
.1ft. ■ ■ ■
MEREDITH
* starring In
"FLASHBACK FOLLYS
OF THE ROARING '20s"
"Tire on d we Speamosies, Flappers and Milhws
VaetdeNlk Bth>rksIII, e" ... Dinner 7:30 p. m.
Slow 9 pm. Wed. tltru Sat.
Cdl�lilC6E i110TDR IIOiFI.
�o ace.
DINNER, cSDANClNG 3 SHOW
SW DIXON RD., REXDALE A
TAVERN
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATm1ARYAd.'Y
VISIT OUR DINING ROOM
FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKINO
UNDER THE L.L.a.O. AT THE FRONT
Special Business luncheon
DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 am.
Fri. -12 }won to 1:30 am. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
TAKE OUT
SERVICE 491.1616
places to go
Dell ... places where the au-
dience is suitably recep.
tive.
One other minor observa-
tion. Mr. Warrack should
regrow his moustache.
With it, he looks rather like
Zacchary Scott. Without it,
he looks like Gene Wilder
and the latter, talented and
all as be is, can never be
accepted as sophisticated.
VITALITY: Out at the
Cambridge Motor Hotel
Frank Ruffo has put
together Flashback Follys
of the Roaring 20s. The ti-
tle isn't quite comer since
the show futures music
right up to the SOs but the
concept of happy memories
is well served in any case.
Eight attractive and
talented young performers
sing and dance their way
through such songs as
Barney Google, If You
Knew Susie, Make Believe
and others with a drive that
is quite exhausting.
They're all great singers
and when they combine in
total ensemble, the effect is
almost operatic. The
choreography laid on them
by Mr. Ruffo is, for now at
West, beyond their
to do properly but ability
en-
thusiasm carries the day.
Nominally helping them
along is the beautiful Kitty
Meredith and we make so
bold as to suggest that her
inclusion ( unless it's felt
that a name is needed to at-
tract an audience) is a
mistake. Oh, she's good,
bloody good! But. her
technique is that of the
seasoned pro who knows
how to work a room. By
itself, it might work. in
tandem with the full out en-
thusuism of the other cast
members it's almost
draggy and makes the
show uneven. She worts to
individual audience
members slowly and with a
worldly aplomb. The
others just blast out their
offerings for the entire
world and if the audience
happens to be a part of it,
Sood luck for them ... and
for the audience.
Flashback Follys is a good
show and well recommend-
ed by us. But, we can't
resist suggesting that it
could be even better by
dropping Nies Meredith
and using the saved cost to
provide extra instrumenta-
tion for the hardworking
Pianist.
Another thing...go with a
group
Good meal, good
edertainmemt, good even-
ing out.
GRACE: We are sure that
many of you have seen
those comic boors called
Classics Nustrated. They
are intended to bring the
classics to youngsters who
aright not otherwise read
them. The hope and inten-
tion is that their appetite
will be sufficiently whetted
that they will read the
books as written. We sub-
mit that the presentation of
Swan Lake by the National
Ballet at the Ontario Place
should be considered in like
manner. One cannot help
enjoying it but neither can
one help wondering or
recalling what it is like
given a full scale theatrical
presentation. For one
thing, the forum floor is not
really suited for ballet and
places a great burden upon
the dancers (rarely have
we heard so much squeak-
ing occasioned by the
necessary application of
copious quantities of
resin) . As well, a full or-
chestra cannot be used.
Costuming is possible but
scannot employed,
d,
Dev':.
only props.
Well now, let us be the
first to admit that we are
probably spoiled by
memories
of Swan Lake
presented under more
auspicious circumstances
and are possibly more
critical than is necessary.
Certainly the audience en-
joyed it the night we at-
tended. Certainly Vanessa
Harwood and Tomas
Schramek gave full value
and
John Goes coax-
ed agood sound out of the
apparently a iminshed or-
chestra.
And certainly we enjoyed
it But dammit, we still
think the Forum is better
suited for the presentation
of individual dance selec-
tions rather than the pro-
duction of full scale ballet.
Still ... if it coaxes people to
the "real thing", who are
we to complain?
BOOK WORLD: Two
boots have come to hand
now that the abominable
postal strike is by for
another year. The In-
timate Sex Lives of
Poeple (Double-
day by the Wallace clan
and is all the title implies.
You'll read about the sex-
ual preferences, excesses
and peccadillos of such as
Milton Berle, Eleanor
Roosevelt, Emma
Goldman, Carrie Nation,
Howard Hughes, Aimee
Semple McPherson and
Clara Bow. And, you kmw
Refresher Programs
Offered At Seneca
Once again Seneca offers
a variety of interesting
ceases in its fall program.
Students interested in the
Golf Course Technician
Diploma program will
learn that working on a golf
cease is not a seasonable
task but a year -rand ef-
fort.
Curriculum includes a
study of turf machinery
and turf maintenance,
landscaping, irrigation
techniques and sol and
plant chemistry.
The Commercial
Refresher those who Program fa
career change. This is a
federally funded program
and fees are only $12.50 per
week.
The course is based on a
continuous intake pattern
,so students are accepted
any Monday during the
year and progress at their
ow speed.
Another federally funded
program at Seneca is the
Accountancy Assistant pro-
gram which is also for
students who desire
retraining or a career
change
For information on time
ceases and many others
offered at Seneca, phone
the College at 491-5050.
what? !Much of it is a load
of crap and it's difficult to
believe that the Wallaces
employed such a large staff
to cane up with so little.
Most of what is here is
known already
has beenFotva
Tucker is not mentioned,
the abnormally large
member of Milton Berie is
ignored, Valentino's
Preferences are glossed
over...the list goes on. The
details of bow Jack Benny
met Mary Livingstone are
incorrect, Franc Harris is
not mentioned ateept in
reference to DeMaupas-
sant. An interesting
enough book and one which
should titillate. But, dont
take it seriously ... or to bed.
Sex, a User's Mamual is
probably the most explicit
book of its type we've en-
countered. It truly tells
(and shows, with line draw-
ings) everything you've
ever wanted to know about
sex. It's been many years
now and our medical ex-
perience is probably
suspect but -M book,wrel that
Academic Press, will be
the definitive reference in
the popular field for many
years to come. In fact it's
too good to receive such a
Short review. We'll come
back to it again if possible.
A little bit of Europe in Scarborough
Is at the
Little Europe Restaurant
5222 EGUNTON AVE E least of Markham PA)
• FULLY LICENCED 261-7016
German and Canadian Cuisine
Open: Tues. to Sat. noon -3 p.m. 5 -10 p.m.
Sun. 5 -10 p.m. Closed Mondays
SHOP AND SAVE AT
liff
Med. Au& 21k 19A1 THE NEWS PNP 7
AUG. 26 - SEPT. I
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
S A.M. -10 P.M.
S gin7,ir
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED
BACON sm. G
%9
MA U LEAF
159
VYIENERS cMw "a
TowN aim
T139
WFEAIMAsA�irsAGE
MIM WEGR, 7MY MCLS
SAUSAGE 169 ,�
�149
COIL u BLEACH
MAPLE LEAF HEM
PICNIC 29 TOMATO
SHOULDERS To � 18 JUICE am -99,
MMA UM s<Xm BICKS RELISH
COOKED
MEATS r„a89, AS A& vARIETIEs
mmtm&�bm=� 375 ML .1/►R
790
TaWN Mw
'/s BON.ESS Ot&" � SCMHAM II�ArRTZ
mm. In
MADY m u. VINEGAR
CANADA GRADE A
BEEF SHOULDER
STEAKS
COCOA COLA
CASE OF 24 u s
499
UM i CRAM M FOAMY
MVEMKODS
2% PARTLY SIaIrN*D 19
op HOMO MILK= `
I
m CANADN► NO. 1 3
NABOB TRADMA ONTARD �1
um
COFFEE m?muLQ CELERY
COrT I ONELI.E RUM THE TROPICS
BATHROOM 149BANANAS
TISSUE 250LIL
CANADA NO. 1
ONTARIO FRESH
CUCUMBERS
ONTARIO FRESH
PRIMO GREEN CROONS 4
PASTA , La & RADISHES ..o..
Fl
PAI VAS
u"smw"m%v
97
LIBERTY um , � rOSMr � � FRESH
VEGETABLE CABBAGE NU 3p 1
OIL s L ooNY.
FROM WAS mGTON.
t:L.ARK CANADA NO. I
Al rTAU AN vAf*7Y AQO
,,,,,BEANS "ca PRUNE PLUMS uL
m 2 —
ABC cANAaA No. , 3pl
POWDERED oNTARa L
DETERGENT � 599
"°�
i
3
Mo. 4
c0`
Page 8 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Aup. 26, 1961
EVENING CLASSES EXPANDED
the Scam home. you can walk
Due to the recent postal interruption, the Scarborough Board of
"In Ontario, the energy -
efficient, passive solar au the Wit%
way.
rim
Education has expanded IN-PERSON REGISTRATION for its Fall 8 Winter
home project will furnish
Continuing Education classes. The deadline for ADVANCE MAIL -IN
the province with
REGISTRATION will remain at September 4, 1981 but the IN-PERSON
demonstration liaises in -
JW`
tended to show the general
P�7RT/C/Pd[T/Orl
SEPTEMBER 21 to 25 FROM 5 P.M. to 9 P.Im.
c area co
public that
the installation con passive
I III
SEPTEMBER 28 FROM 7 P.M. to 9 P.M.
solar and energy- ificient
Residents may register in person at the school where their selected
course is being offered. The Board's Continuing Education brochure is
features is not onlyRoyal Canadian Legion
reliable, but cost
effective," Energy
being mailed to all homes in Scarborough during this week. If you haven't
hhmter Lalonde said.
received a copy, obtain one at your local library or neighbourhood high
"If just 20% of all the new BRANCH 345
school.
houses being built in On-
�..'•"
tario this year decreased
"'
their energy requirements 81 Peard Road, Toronto
BOARD OF EDUCATION
by 40%, the equivalent of
90,000 barrels of oil could HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
X
' 'O -t o A Community Partner
.
million a savings forhomeown759-5291
'tario's Minister of Energy.
•.
..'tea"
s,i4..
I
-
Florence Tjiang 88.8%
May Mak 88.3%
Cettins Mary Fabbri 87.7%
Eva Ho 86.8%
Douglas Brian Doody 85.8%
Edward Medeiros 84.7%
71
I .
` Andrew Wisener 84.7%
Susan Victoria Jones 83.8%
VlWan Kanargelidts 83.8%
Jid Klubal 83.7%
Catherine Jean Gordon 825%
Adelina Altobello 82.3%
k
Wr
_
,
Angelo Sara 823% taste Anne MacDonald 822% Julie Ann Houser 812`/. Lunn* Kirkhope 81.2% Karen Siwak 81.2°,, Greg W :f lam smith 81.2'
Just A Little Over
One Percent Separates
--
Top Three At Birchmount
�- Just a li tk over one per- grade 13 classmates with Park C.I. had a total of 21
cent separates the three 88.8%. May Mak was se- grade 13 students who
top Ontario Scholars at Bir- coed with 88.3%, followed averaged 80% or more in
- chmount Park Collegiate. closely by CettM Fabbri six subjects to for
Nancy Ouan 80.2% Steven Craig Smith 90.0% William Vukson 80.0°, Florenc'e Tjiang led bar with 87.7%. Birchmount Ontario Scholarships.
Passive Solar Home Will Save Energy,Cut Fuel Costs
The opening of a passive Energy, Mines and multiple dwelling units mint. Robert Welch. to provide heat, without the
solar, energy-efficient Resources Minister Marr built across the province The project was financed The passive solar and need for solar collector
home designed to cut Lalonde. under the Canada/ Ontario jointly by the federal and�•icieta features
heating casts by up to 65% The house, at 106 Sandy Conservation and Ontario and �' panels other mechanical
the Scarborough house solar equipment.
has been announced by On- Hook Square in Scar- Renewable Energy administered by the should cut annual heating
tario Energy Minister borough, is the last in a Demonstration Agree- Ministry of Energy through bills by about 5420. The HUDAC, assisted by Cao -
Robert Welch and federal series of 20 single and the Housing and Urban design includes a solarium sumers' Gas Company, will
Development Association on the south side of the monitor the level of energy
of Canada. house which is overlooked consumption in the house
A total of $200,000 was by an internal balcony. for a period of two years
allocated to cover the costs The passive solar system and make the performance
of incorporating passive allows the house itself to data available to other
solar and additional energy collect sunlight and store it builders.
conservation features in
the demonstration houses.
The Scarborough bourse .-
was designed and built by rNE"ss
John Boddy Developments
/ Limited - one of 14 Ontariocompanies �r ����� c
struction receive u deerr ii you 1111111k 11�1�'$.S 1$
- this provinceproject. a distant goa4
Simon andnd Martin
REGISTRATION FOR modified com (consider this;
ponents and additions to
EVENING CLASSES EXPANDED
the Scam home. you can walk
Due to the recent postal interruption, the Scarborough Board of
"In Ontario, the energy -
efficient, passive solar au the Wit%
way.
Education has expanded IN-PERSON REGISTRATION for its Fall 8 Winter
home project will furnish
Continuing Education classes. The deadline for ADVANCE MAIL -IN
the province with
REGISTRATION will remain at September 4, 1981 but the IN-PERSON
demonstration liaises in -
REGISTRATION has been expanded to include:
tended to show the general
P�7RT/C/Pd[T/Orl
SEPTEMBER 21 to 25 FROM 5 P.M. to 9 P.Im.
c area co
public that
the installation con passive
SEPTEMBER 28 FROM 7 P.M. to 9 P.M.
solar and energy- ificient
Residents may register in person at the school where their selected
course is being offered. The Board's Continuing Education brochure is
features is not onlyRoyal Canadian Legion
reliable, but cost
effective," Energy
being mailed to all homes in Scarborough during this week. If you haven't
hhmter Lalonde said.
received a copy, obtain one at your local library or neighbourhood high
"If just 20% of all the new BRANCH 345
school.
houses being built in On-
�a`-
wR
tario this year decreased
SCARBOROUGH
their energy requirements 81 Peard Road, Toronto
BOARD OF EDUCATION
by 40%, the equivalent of
90,000 barrels of oil could HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS,
X
' 'O -t o A Community Partner
be saved. At today's DANCES AND EUCHRE
prices, that's almost $2
million a savings forhomeown759-5291
'tario's Minister of Energy.
The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James New -man way solem-
nized at Islington United Church May 16, 1981. The bride is
Kathryn Ann Romano, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Raymond D.
Rosano of West Hill, and the groom is the son of Mr & Mrs.
Laurence I. Newman of Rexdale. After a honeymoon in
Barbados, they have taken up residence in Dan Mills.
Mistreating Animals
In Thomson Park
by Gay Abbate
The animals in Thomson
Park are being mistreated
by youths according to Ray
Hawthorne.
The Freeborn Cres. resi-
dent became the animal's
defender after witnessing
an incident mvolvurhg a
newborn colt.
One youth jumped on the
colt flattening it to the
ground while another at-
tempted to ride the mother.
The youths fled when Mr.
Hawthorne revealed his
-
presence
Mr. Hawthorne regularly
walks his German
Shepberd in the park and
has made it a habit of
patrolling the area since
the incident.
Other instances of
mistreatment witnessed by
area residents welking in
the park include the burn-
ing of rabbits and cows
with cigarettes, ducks hav-
ing their necks wrung and
ducklings being stoned.
Mr. Hawthorne estimates
that a few youths between
the ages of 14-15 are
responsible. The incidents
take place in the summer
between 11:30 p.m. and 2 in
the morning.
Mr. Hawthorne has con-
tacted the police but the
park is too big for them to
patrol. The Police Depart-
ment also does not have
THE BIBLE
HAS THE ANSWER
GOD'S
ANSWER
FOR A TAPED BIBLE
MESSAGE PHONE
499-1124
sufficient staff to assign so-
meone to the park.
The Recreation and Parks
Department has also been
contacted but has not yet
acted an Mr. Hawthorne's
complaints.
Hawthorne suggests that
a high fence or amber flood
lights would offer better
Protection for the animab.
Find Out About
Your Ancestors
Want to know what people
of your own ancestry have
contributed to the develop-
ment of Canada?
How about "chatting"
with a computer about a
new job or having your pic-
ture drawn using Canada's
new Telidon system?
You can explore these and
other areas in the Canada
Pavilion at this year's Ch'E
between Aug. 19 and Sept. 7
Some 40 exhibitors from
the Government of Canada
and other government -
related agencies will
describe their work and
how it affects you, the tax-
payer.
The Canada Pavilion is in
the refurbished
Automotive Building,
located just inside the
Prince's Gate of the CNE
grounds. Of course, admis-
sion to the Pavilion is free.
The theme of the Canada
Pavilion is "Our Nation in
Progress - Canada 1981 -
Notre pays va de 1'avant"
and the futuristic at-
mosphere is emphasized
through extensive use of
the technology of tomorrow
in many exhibits. Many of
the computers are pro-
grammed to "talk" to
visitors, but human person -
AVON
Get back to work for the fun of It. Find out how you can
make good money selling world famous Avon products In
your own area. You choose the hours you want to work.
S No pressure.
Call Joan CntrNl
683-9256
Wad. Aug. 26, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST Pop 9
Soil In Malvern Still Radioactive
BY Gay Abatte
The residents of McClure
Cres. in Malvern now know
how the radioactive con-
taminated soil will be
removed from their yards
but they still have no
answer to the big question
of when.
Last Wed. Aug. 19, over 75
residents attended a
meeting at St. Barnabas
Church to bear about the
"nuts and bolts" of the
removal procedure.
They also heard of
another delay, the fourth,
from Paul Cosgrove and
Tom Wells, MP and MPP
respectively for the
Malvern area.
Mr. Wells read a telegram
from the Hon. Marc
Lalonde to premier Bill
Davis stating that the
federal govermnent would
delay the removal of sou
pending a possible appeal
to the recent court decision
permitting the disposal of
the soil at Camp Borden.
If there is an appeal and it
can be heard within a few
weeks, the government will
await the court decision; if
the appeal would be
delayedin being
the soil would be removed.
If there is no appeal, the
sou will be removed im-
mediately.
The announcement of
changed
mood of �y residents the
are of anger and h stra-
s. -T ::
rid are also on hand to
answer questions and pro-
vide information.
Perhaps you would like to
pick upsome tips on
smarmed combat at the Na-
tional Da encevandisorayNeed
a
typewriter? Put in a bid at
the Crown Assets Disposal
exhibit.
A Third World village will
also be built to help visitors
learn more about life in
developing countries.
Wood carving, weaving,
handicrafts and food
samples will all be part of
this exciting display.
Transportation forms the
basis of a number of the
Canada Pavilion's exhibits.
Let a survivor tell you
More than 70 Stores
and Services
HOURS:
MON.- FRL
9:30 A.M.- 9-.30 PM.
SAT.
9'30 A.M.- 6 PM.
tion. In response to a ques-
tion as to the cause of the
delay, Paul Cosgrove
replied that it was "to
reassure the people at
Camp Borden that it's safe
and that there has been a
second look which resulted
in the same thing."
But the McClure residents
feel no one is reassuring
them.
According to John
Langcaster, a McClure
resident, they are now
down to the 11th hour and if
the soil cannot be deposited
"in a federally controlled
base, then probably it can't
be put anywhere "
Despite reassurances
frau John Jern>ekens of the
Atomic Energy Control
Board that there is no
danger and that the
residents "are being sub-
jected to emotional stress,
not physical stress," the
majority of the citizens
present felt that they are no
further ahead than they
were nine months ago.
Dr. Fitzgerald, Scar-
borough's Medical Officer
of Health, told the citizens
that the results of the tests
done on 26 children and
four adults have proven
negative.
George Heighington of
McChn-e Cres. is not accep-
ting these results. He
wants his five sons tested
since they were the first
residents in the area and
what it's like to escape
from a car demolished in a
serious traffic accident, for
example.
On a more positive note,
you can inspect the train of
the future in the Via Rail
demonstration of the LRC
(light, rapid, comfortable)
train.
A swift, simulated trans -
Canada airplace flight
from Vancouver, British
Columbia, to Gander, New-
foundland, is featured in
the Transport Canada ex-
hibit, while Canada's two
major aircraft builders, de
Havilland of Canada and
Canadair, shower off their
latest achievements in air
travel.
Morningside
Mall
the children played in the
soil.
Dr. Fitzgerald has refused
to authorize the tests
stating that there is no war-
rant for further testing on
area residents.
The removal of the 4,000
tons of soil will be handled
by MacLaren Engineers
and sub -contractors. The
Process will take 10 weeks:
two weeks to prepare the
site, three weeks for the ac-
tual excavation and
haulage and five weeks to
restore the properties to
their present status.
An is being icon ucathe nd
every shrub, flower and
tree will be replaced and
guaranteed for one year.
During the excavation,
the soil will be hosed down
and the entire work area
Will be fenced off and
supervised around the
clock.
There will also be con-
tinuous monitoring of
radiation levels to ensure
that all contaminated soil
is removed. Total cost of
the ten week operation is
expected to be about
$400,000.
CNISTAIRPNIANS
THE BIBLE SPEA KS
PROPHECY: IT'S PROMISE
>
ND
IT'S PURPOSE
FOR FREE LITERATURE ON THIS TOPIC OR A
FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
WRITE TO:
ASK
72 Lawrence Ave. W.
Toronto, Ontario M5M 1A6
Name.....................................
Address .
is on your side...
h
�.....,aeer>r""ta"hara.�w.v'.. r.+• _. .. —�--- -- - --- __ �. ._.. _ _. - ..�_ �.._... .,__..�.....--...-,...........�.•-sees--.�+•-�..- ---... _ _. _ "417ii
-
Papa 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wad Aug. 25, 1951
CLASSIFIED ADS "'�o�pm°�„�;m'°"° call 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED AUCTION SALE=HOUSEFOR HOME
FOR SALE R RENT IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Ov. of Agnnco t
Sus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Shard E. 291-3301
WALLPAPER
trio Orn. Secone.. olaooihflrhasd
Paokaa w �K• dhearht on order
bo
The Desch waapapsr score
tau ower st. E.
694-2154
10 &n< • s p.hhh. rr•rhd•r a S•haday
Tthunday i Fnday 10 am. • a p.m.
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
(total SCM colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box
111• Agincourt. MIS 384 or
drop in to 4248 Sheppard I-
291 -2W. 291-2583.
NOON
Paperback
0 Book Exchange
WE WY - SM • EzcMANOE
a PLAxroN DR.
(lam ort St. CWw E bstwean
Vk:bta Park t O'Co nor Ora
759.3549
MOVING smx_ dMMnpr
IwrMtura, WhileFrsndi P o
tArtd-I double bed and
mmattrees, and res: room turn.
Nurs, 287-4478.
TV, RADIO
&HI F1
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
. T.V. a STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales b Service
755-5MSINCEE 119338
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
MARKET
BASKET
Frank Sterbe Faun
Pick Your Own
Ronna and round tomatoes,
hot and sweet peppers,
broccoli, cauliflower and
corn. We are In the same
location - Middlefield Rd.,
between Nashderne and
Finch.
291-5941
Coon Daay a aa. • 7 psis
'DO YOU KNOW
• that there is employment where a young family is
no problem?
• that there is a job that only requires 3 hours work a
day?
• that there Is a Job that gives you an Income and you
still have all of the school holidays and
summer holidays off?
• that there is a job that Is very rewarding?
e that there is a job that is very necessary In today's
education system?
INTERESTED?
Cask Travelways School Transit
2945104
REPACKING STANDBY
OPERATOR
Job involves repacking returns as well as standby for
other production jobs. Must have knowledge of English.
Call Production Manager
G. Schmid of Canada Ltd.
34 Metropolitan Rd. Scarborough
292-9455
Experienced
Bookkeeper
Progress Ford Sales Ltd.
requires someone with re-
ceivable and payable ex-
perience, familiar with
computer accounting.
Excellent benefit program.
For appointment
call
Norm Jackson
298-1211
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible tours. pleasant
working conditions, and a
chance to perform an im•
portant community ser-
vice, then consider a
career with Welcome
Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Barbara Meisner
Welcome Wagon
3"9010
Michele Lynn
Cou10 ysu -pant 2 or 3 ewnihpa a
west to earn =Wm and up in
conMr.«on4
AW
SM W ow t a i ;tno is ;na,"to
WOW and aaday' At»dutey kw.
Please can
493-9718
7&,k-10&alw
East Scarborough
Bogs' i Girls' Club
FALL PROGRAM
Fart tan• recreation Stan nesdad.
=.a.r
Whg& Wewnun aper 17. Mot
rout+ w«rr e=perw".
431-2451
AUCTION SALE
Thursday
September 3rd
stouffvllle Sales Scam
S:30 pm.
9 pce.. diningroom suite,
bedroom suites, brass bed,
love seat, fridge and stove,
silverware, dishes and
tools. Terns cash.
NORM FAULKNER AUCTIONEER
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, August 29th
11 a.m.
in the Village of Brechin
Estate of MR. MOFFATT.
Complete household of
antique furniture, also will
be offered three bedroom,
storey and a half Insulbrick
house. Terms cash.
EARL GAUSUN AUCTKINEER
640.3079
=CARSANTED
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
cars and truck: 292-0797
NEW HOUSE for sale or rant
on Tambrook Driver FI wlr
and Birchmotrnt one. Call
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
OAKDALE
General C0ntr=W1V
• complsh renovation
• "OHM and oMca
• AddIdam
• Plans and parmhe
• Expsrlarrr mclNlacts
advises hom start
to rhim
MEM t.uC.1aM0
=FOR
ERTIES P.O. BOXES
SALE
THREE BEDROOM furnish►
ed cottage on Georgina
bland, Lake Simccle,
=17,500.00 Phom Cord 43W
0177.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.Ea O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR ak EXTERIOR
425-5043
P.O. Boxes
• 24 HOUR SERVICE
e BOX SECURITY
• MAIL FORWARDING
SERVICE
M you nmd a pdwta P.O. eM wry
not Ibad cut mbaR ov carica
MAIL LOCK
BOX RENTAL
1878 KkVston Rd
6900282
SEWING SERVICES
TRAINING CAREER CENTRE
r lanmrr 15P ciala
Klbi M
• with trust a month, training
•
YOU
ares Ne a prvfeeslon
al Aalydraaser
• tar.tlrn"e ae.ha.d trhatrnce ss
• S schoda "anring ontnlo
• Oay a Evan cissas
• tAa, alta or ~ our TotaMo
Campus at
164 Danforth Ave.
466.8725
POOL SERVICE POOL SERVICE
dt SUPPLIES Si SUPPLIES
NURSERY
SCHOOLS
Looking For Enrichment
for Your Preschoolers?
THE
BUTTERNUT
SCHOOL
fFast S-rbaouary
Applications being
accepted for Fall.
gam. -11:30 a.m.
2112.5 years
284.9672
BYNG
POOL SERVICES LIMITED
SALES & SUPPLIES
• Residential
• Opening -Closing -Daily Service
• Repairs, Renovations -Deck & Pool
• Painting, Tiling, Concrete
• Interlocking bricks
• Chemicals & Supplies
• All mechanical repairs, parts & service
"ONE CALL DOES IT ALL"
742.1905
CLEANING ARTICLES TUITION
SERVICES WANTED
CLEMING SERVICES, c"M tar trios.& saw", 1heenom PRIVATE TUITION
Rw Wild ItOrrrss. Mu"t be dam1pltaa woo kw Nowa t
oad by expWienew
/alaa011ab1a, narMMlpa ad r0ehfry". Nd sd.sbi. °oml"shltl""tws to 11.
aaippaad 42iesZ3. arlgs.3a31tia4. 423-1931
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prompt rWmbie nuance on an
m"asor sewn -nes.r:`:
sc
2100 E;IYwsn Ane. E
261-0283
"BURST" Balloon
Telegram Service
SAT M wird Deacon& Let our Clown
do" you p«sawttad m.sases
w,wedarloillw occeniognwa`.ne
P— call Pwft FM www as.
WW or ,ran». pager 7432
ffiudw" ops►atad Rasaonab4 nue&
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439.7644
Cross Amorks
Paving
Or mways and PaAcing lots
Frwestimatm �[fn .�.y��
Call Anytime: 499.2209
Nide Abate
2771 Victoria Perk
CARPENTRY
PROFESSIONALS
Complete
Home Renovations
and Repairs
Rec Room, Bathroom.
Drywall, Additions d
Electric
HORST EGG LE
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
839-3961
A MENOW OF a.a.a.
Specializing in...
TOP REPAIRS and
REPLACEMENTS
Plumbing
Shoppes Ltd.
Peerless washerless
FAUCETS installed
BASIN SW
KITCHEN $65
291-1846
Oak Parquet
Flooring
609 per sq. ft -
495-9582
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET i
leg- Carpet repair. lin work
guaranteed 759.8255.
Please Don't Drink & Drive
This Weekend Or Any Weekend
East Guildwood Softball
S�UIRT BOYS PLAYOFF
A G.12 1981
EASTVt�AY MOTORS 20
MARVIN STARR 11
Eastway came from
behind with a nine run
fourth inning to win the
sudden death playoff
againstMarvin Starr.
After giving up six runs in
the first inning Eastway's
pitcher Robbie Remlinger
and Gerrard Brennan held
Marvin Starr to only five
runs in the next six innings.
Eastway's John Powell had
a 2 RBI double in the
fourth. Martin Palmer and
Stephen Clark were im-
pressive for Marvin Starr
n the losing cause.
PLAYOFFS AUG.1319R61 S
MARGARET BYRCH
BRAVES 27
ST -MARTIN
.MARTIN DE PORRES
23
In an exci ' game, the
first of a Enree game
i came from behind to
An unassisted double
by pitcher Karen Ir -
and a 2 RBI double by
a Chayter pave the
parents something to cheer
about. Also hittwell all
night were Lon CTitach and
Jennifer Nicholas.
Elizabeth Caise was pit-
ching well for St. Martin's
and the much improved
play of Christine Barriage
and Jennifer Rosentish
kept
the game close.
PLAYOFF AUG.17GIRLS S
MARGARET )BIRCH
BRAVES 21
ST.MARTIN DE PORRES
19With a great turnout of
parents �fs cheer
hem btema
well and we were trea
to
an exciting dame A 3 RBI
home ria y6 Leslie Bell
and a i RBI triple off the
bat of Karin Calins drew
=Irtclung of
vin and
Bell nailed down the win
for Margaret Birch.
St.Martin s Kathryn
Hawthorn bunged out a 3
RBI home run while the
combination of Elizabeth
Caise at cattcheerbr and
Melissa Backvided a g p ori hZ
were unabie�to s due
Margaret Birch bats.
three yoff, twon wo
bes
games straigh .
SQUIRT BOYS PLAYOFF
AUG 19 1981
GOLDETN MILE 20
EASTWAY MOTORS 9
The first game of this
best of three final kept
Golden Mile's undefeated
What's new at...
season intact. A strong
defense lead by Mike Nash
and an equally stron� of
fense headed up by Chris
McDermott with 3 runs and
a homer by O'Brien Gib-
bons were the higp�lights
for Golden Mile. SEars for
Eastway were Gerrard
Brennan and Eddie
Densmore each scoring 2
SQUIRT BOYS PLAYOFF
AUG .201981
MA AY MOTORS 24
GOLDEN MILE 9
Eastway Motors handed
Golden Mile their first loss
of the season in the second
game of the best goof nth
championship rdeiee
final.
Outstanding players in an
overall team effort for
Eastway were Steven Hill,
who bagged two line shots
Varese who d' a ded a
steady effort behind the
plate. Ian Blizzard with
[our runs and Launchie
Sumners with three were
the offensive stars for
Eastway. Golden Mile's
Michael Piitz with three
rums and Gene Richard
with two were standouts in
the contest.
NOVICE GIRLS
OLDS
BSJOHNSON CHEV-
27
EAMMONS EAGLES 12
In the final same of the
series Bob Johnnsm easily
defeated EammOrm, 27-
Hi i ung the victory for
Bo"
o ohnson were a
number of It defer>.sive
a�vieWhite 8 . eivifln
ball and retired they
morns side. Julie Ann Seale
Robbin Goldie and Mgel
Hatton provided the o en -
sive power for the Johnson
team as all three players
rapped out triples and
drove in numerous runs.
SUDDEN DEATH GAME
EAMMON'S EAGLES 27
A-1 TOBY'S CHIMNEY
I SWEEP 25be Toby marls a
few to get started
and then came alive,
but it was a case of too Iittle
too late. CynthiaR�
led the hitting with a
a triple and three home
runs, while Susan Arnold in
search of her second home
run had to settle for a dou-
ble. Christind Ramsay
Kelly Mekcer, and
Michelle Tobin eached col-
lected four runs on the
PEE WEE BOYS
All positions in the stan-
dnas are now finalized.
LyfCe s Cut Rate Gas.
BEVIS
CYCLE and SPORTS
6
Glenwaftd
Dr.
293.6516
SPECIAL! NEW!
Winter Bike Storage
Ask about our economical storage
of your bike for the winter. We'll
store your bike and have it tuned
ready for spring!
Get Ready For The
Hockey Season!
• Complete line of hockey
equipment
• Skate Exchange
• Skate Sharpening
• Lots of bicycles
• Skilled bike repairs
coached by Jerry Warren
and Marc Singleton cap-
ture first place. Dave
Wilson and Mary -Francis
Aldcroft made a late
season dash to catch
Lyle's but had to settle for
second. Johns Manville
came up short finishing
third or last place in the
division.
R -B TRAILERS 19
JOHNS MANVILLE -14
David Strutt played well
for R -B Trailers and Jack
Evans playing his last
game threw a sfrong game.
Dino Viscont and Pat
Ellwood ttw ned in fine per-
formances in the lasing
cause.
LYLES CUT RATE GAS
24
R -B TRAILERS 9
Paul Morgen and Johan-
nes Pape excelled in the
hitting while KmK
nd ent for
Gyle's, while
aIan Blizzard put in a
solid effort for R -B
Trailers.
LYLE S CUT RATE GAS
14
R -B TRAILERS li
Marc Greci and Robbie
Hicoll led the way to the
chainpionshipp, while Dan-
ny Kldcroft and Ken
Thompson put up a fight for
R -B.
SLOW PITCH
With only two games left
tpphuue big red machine finally
defeato
tedaScarbibroouugh Lot-
teries
ot
teries 20-2, and won their
first game of the season.
Import Kelly Wilson held
the hot bat going four for
safely five times on
-n trips to the slate. On
ff Kennedy each
out three hits. The
n giants must have
their manager and
f the team Sylvia
In the second contest
Golden Mile proved vic-
torious with a i9-9 win over
West Rouge. Jolt' Jean
Vansil went three for five
at the plate and Dave Col-
lins was four for five. Steve
Tidd had a good day goring
five for seven but it was A7
Vangel impressun�all as he
wenf six for six. There are
only two more weeks left in
the softball schedule for
this season.
Beer Garden For Games
The Toronto area Lions
Clubs will sponsor a special
week-long Summerfest
Beer Garden at Birch -
mount Stadium.
The Lions "Summerfest"
will be open daily from Sat.
Aug. 22 to Sat. Aug. 29,
from 12 noon to 12 midnight
except Sun. Aug. 23, when
the Beer Garden closes at
1.
U. from
this
eventbewail donated to the
1981 Canadian Games for
the Physically Disabled.
Entertainment, music.
food and refreshments will
be part of this worthwhile
cause and everyone is in-
vited to attend.
Polo Series Nets $45,000
Icor Heart Research
The 1961 International
Polo Series, sponsored by
the Women's Committee of
the Ontario Heart Founda-
tion and the Toronto Polo
Club, has proved to be
another successful event.
Approximately 8,000 peo-
ple watched the four day
Ontario
Cup
Soccer
Wexford Colony
Restaurant -0
Niagara Falls-Boone's
Dioone's-0
Niagara Falls advances to
na
MINOR ATOM
Wexford Display
FinisbesA
Oshawa Tnrel-1
Wexford advances to the
finals.
MAJOR M, UITO
Maple Leaf 69 s-3
Bd�M P g advances
to the finals.
MINOR MOSQUITO
W exford-Brown-Boveri-
Howden-10
Burlington B-0
Wexford advances to the
MAJOR ATOM
advances to the
1
es to the
w's National
advances to
WEE
Hansler
to Fish&Chips-0
I advances to the
BANTAM
ark Spartans -1
Rovers -2
advances to the
io Cup Finals will
ved t.19-20 at
series and net proceeds
totalled $45,wo.
This money will be used to
continue the support of
heart disease and stroke
research projects in the
Province of Ontario.
Wad. A". 2% 1941 THE NEWSIPOST Pa9a 11
sports
Still Winning
by Kevin Narraway
The Scarborough Vikings
of the Ontario Senior Foot-
ball League continue to
stomp on their opponents,
extending their two year
win streak to 26 games, as
they manhandled Toronto
Jets 60-0.
Quarterbacks Pat
Lamonne and Darryl Owen
of the Vikings compiled 14
completions on 28 attempts
for 213 yards, while runn-
ingbacks Tony Puopolo and
Gary Morris netted 157
yards and each contributed
one touchdown to the winn-
ing cause.
Last week the Vikings
opened the season running
roughshod over Etobicoke
Roughriders 26-2. On Fri-
day the Vikes are up
against Northwestern
Ghosts at Thomson Park in
Scarborough.
Big Brothers Tournament
Big Brothers of
Metropolitan Toronto, in
co-operation with the
C.N.E. will co -host the first
annual C.N.E. Big
Brothers Celebrity Softball
Tourmment on Sat. Sept. s
and Stn. Sept. 6.
11e streets are for
Emrcise yaty rWesrWes
NWk a block a dad.
�wsnrtar>aan�a
The teams will feature on
air personalities and Col-
umnists and although fun
and good times are em-
phasized, a winner will
emerge from the two day
'nament to receive the
"C.N.E. Big Brothers
Championship Trophy".
Celebrity announcers and
umpires will be part of the
fun: as well as Big and Lit-
tle Brother support.
The tournament is held in
aid of spreading the word
that mea are continually
needed as Big Brothers.
For more information
phone 925 -Ml or stop by
Big Brothel office at 18
Gloucester St.
FAMILY DAYCARE SERVICES
A United Way Agency
Provides private homes
Daycare in Scarborough
For children 6 weeks - 12 years
Weekly fee: $30-00 - $65.00
Call 922-9556
AGINCOURT CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH MOTORS INC.
OWNERS
BARRY GRAY
ROBERT BALL
NEW CAR SALES
BILL BELROSE
DAN MOLHERN
USED CAR MANAGEMENT
ROY CONN
JIM CONNOLLY
SERVICE MANAGEMENT
ART RAINEY
MURRAY SMITH
GARY STEVENS
PARTS DEPT.
SHERWIN ROSEBOROUGH
DAVE READ
SECRETARY TREASURER
JOHN KENDERDINE
OFFICE MANAGEMENT
IRENE BRESNEHAN
LOT MANAGER
YEARS EXPERIENCE
27
11
21
12
15
3
is
39
10
20
15
12
18
FRED CHURCH 9
230 YEARS
ALL THIS EXPERIENCE IN ONE LOCATION.
THIS NEW TEAM WANTS TO SERVE YOU BETTER
2
M { N
0
SMEI►►Al10 Alf
SPECIAL! NEW!
Winter Bike Storage
Ask about our economical storage
of your bike for the winter. We'll
store your bike and have it tuned
ready for spring!
Get Ready For The
Hockey Season!
• Complete line of hockey
equipment
• Skate Exchange
• Skate Sharpening
• Lots of bicycles
• Skilled bike repairs
coached by Jerry Warren
and Marc Singleton cap-
ture first place. Dave
Wilson and Mary -Francis
Aldcroft made a late
season dash to catch
Lyle's but had to settle for
second. Johns Manville
came up short finishing
third or last place in the
division.
R -B TRAILERS 19
JOHNS MANVILLE -14
David Strutt played well
for R -B Trailers and Jack
Evans playing his last
game threw a sfrong game.
Dino Viscont and Pat
Ellwood ttw ned in fine per-
formances in the lasing
cause.
LYLES CUT RATE GAS
24
R -B TRAILERS 9
Paul Morgen and Johan-
nes Pape excelled in the
hitting while KmK
nd ent for
Gyle's, while
aIan Blizzard put in a
solid effort for R -B
Trailers.
LYLE S CUT RATE GAS
14
R -B TRAILERS li
Marc Greci and Robbie
Hicoll led the way to the
chainpionshipp, while Dan-
ny Kldcroft and Ken
Thompson put up a fight for
R -B.
SLOW PITCH
With only two games left
tpphuue big red machine finally
defeato
tedaScarbibroouugh Lot-
teries
ot
teries 20-2, and won their
first game of the season.
Import Kelly Wilson held
the hot bat going four for
safely five times on
-n trips to the slate. On
ff Kennedy each
out three hits. The
n giants must have
their manager and
f the team Sylvia
In the second contest
Golden Mile proved vic-
torious with a i9-9 win over
West Rouge. Jolt' Jean
Vansil went three for five
at the plate and Dave Col-
lins was four for five. Steve
Tidd had a good day goring
five for seven but it was A7
Vangel impressun�all as he
wenf six for six. There are
only two more weeks left in
the softball schedule for
this season.
Beer Garden For Games
The Toronto area Lions
Clubs will sponsor a special
week-long Summerfest
Beer Garden at Birch -
mount Stadium.
The Lions "Summerfest"
will be open daily from Sat.
Aug. 22 to Sat. Aug. 29,
from 12 noon to 12 midnight
except Sun. Aug. 23, when
the Beer Garden closes at
1.
U. from
this
eventbewail donated to the
1981 Canadian Games for
the Physically Disabled.
Entertainment, music.
food and refreshments will
be part of this worthwhile
cause and everyone is in-
vited to attend.
Polo Series Nets $45,000
Icor Heart Research
The 1961 International
Polo Series, sponsored by
the Women's Committee of
the Ontario Heart Founda-
tion and the Toronto Polo
Club, has proved to be
another successful event.
Approximately 8,000 peo-
ple watched the four day
Ontario
Cup
Soccer
Wexford Colony
Restaurant -0
Niagara Falls-Boone's
Dioone's-0
Niagara Falls advances to
na
MINOR ATOM
Wexford Display
FinisbesA
Oshawa Tnrel-1
Wexford advances to the
finals.
MAJOR M, UITO
Maple Leaf 69 s-3
Bd�M P g advances
to the finals.
MINOR MOSQUITO
W exford-Brown-Boveri-
Howden-10
Burlington B-0
Wexford advances to the
MAJOR ATOM
advances to the
1
es to the
w's National
advances to
WEE
Hansler
to Fish&Chips-0
I advances to the
BANTAM
ark Spartans -1
Rovers -2
advances to the
io Cup Finals will
ved t.19-20 at
series and net proceeds
totalled $45,wo.
This money will be used to
continue the support of
heart disease and stroke
research projects in the
Province of Ontario.
Wad. A". 2% 1941 THE NEWSIPOST Pa9a 11
sports
Still Winning
by Kevin Narraway
The Scarborough Vikings
of the Ontario Senior Foot-
ball League continue to
stomp on their opponents,
extending their two year
win streak to 26 games, as
they manhandled Toronto
Jets 60-0.
Quarterbacks Pat
Lamonne and Darryl Owen
of the Vikings compiled 14
completions on 28 attempts
for 213 yards, while runn-
ingbacks Tony Puopolo and
Gary Morris netted 157
yards and each contributed
one touchdown to the winn-
ing cause.
Last week the Vikings
opened the season running
roughshod over Etobicoke
Roughriders 26-2. On Fri-
day the Vikes are up
against Northwestern
Ghosts at Thomson Park in
Scarborough.
Big Brothers Tournament
Big Brothers of
Metropolitan Toronto, in
co-operation with the
C.N.E. will co -host the first
annual C.N.E. Big
Brothers Celebrity Softball
Tourmment on Sat. Sept. s
and Stn. Sept. 6.
11e streets are for
Emrcise yaty rWesrWes
NWk a block a dad.
�wsnrtar>aan�a
The teams will feature on
air personalities and Col-
umnists and although fun
and good times are em-
phasized, a winner will
emerge from the two day
'nament to receive the
"C.N.E. Big Brothers
Championship Trophy".
Celebrity announcers and
umpires will be part of the
fun: as well as Big and Lit-
tle Brother support.
The tournament is held in
aid of spreading the word
that mea are continually
needed as Big Brothers.
For more information
phone 925 -Ml or stop by
Big Brothel office at 18
Gloucester St.
FAMILY DAYCARE SERVICES
A United Way Agency
Provides private homes
Daycare in Scarborough
For children 6 weeks - 12 years
Weekly fee: $30-00 - $65.00
Call 922-9556
AGINCOURT CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH MOTORS INC.
OWNERS
BARRY GRAY
ROBERT BALL
NEW CAR SALES
BILL BELROSE
DAN MOLHERN
USED CAR MANAGEMENT
ROY CONN
JIM CONNOLLY
SERVICE MANAGEMENT
ART RAINEY
MURRAY SMITH
GARY STEVENS
PARTS DEPT.
SHERWIN ROSEBOROUGH
DAVE READ
SECRETARY TREASURER
JOHN KENDERDINE
OFFICE MANAGEMENT
IRENE BRESNEHAN
LOT MANAGER
YEARS EXPERIENCE
27
11
21
12
15
3
is
39
10
20
15
12
18
FRED CHURCH 9
230 YEARS
ALL THIS EXPERIENCE IN ONE LOCATION.
THIS NEW TEAM WANTS TO SERVE YOU BETTER
Papa 12 THE POST Wad. Aug. 26,1M1
T.
Here &
6RTr
There In
S rC
Pickering
b Diane Matheson
i ! y
PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
The topic of this meeting will be Storing and Preserving
Vegetables. A Home Economist from the Department of
Agriculture will be present to talk and answer quesbons.
Also during the evening there willbe a flower and vegetable
show.
TOWN OF PICK ERING SOCCER CLUB
etalistik � 11 won 0, standings up to August
0, hied 1, total
points 21; Royal Men's Hairstyling played 12 paw, won 5,
lost 3, tied 4, total points 14; Photo King played 12 games,
wen 4, lost 2, tied 6, total points 14; General Publishing
9�n
�Ca 'ten played 11 ggaamees' total , won � 5,'tied�4,
tied 2totallo 8pomts4 Mack played 12 gam, won 1, lost 9,
AJAR PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE
At the meeting held at Annandale Golf and Country Chi
an Tues. Aug. 25, the speaker was Ed Farrington, Spa
Assistant and Investigator to the Office of the Ombunsdmanl
WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE
Bowling starts again on Sept. 8. This league bowls at the
Range Hill Plaza, Island Rd., an Tuesdays from 7 p.m. to
about 9:30 p.m. The person to call if you are interested is
Iris Robinson, President, at 839-5430.
Lakes & Rivers Are Great
tins► Ctnede h um"M
There were no roads to the
Whitesbell in the 1920e
whoa the first summer cot-
tagers adopted it as their
refuge from Winnipeg.
capital of Manitoba. They
came by train then, an dirt
roads in the 30s and now,
via the fast Trans -Canada
Nghway brant in the late
509.
The steadily -increasing
number of visitors to the
area prompted the
Manitoba government to
turn it into its first provw
tial park in 1961 It bes
along the Manitoba / On-
tario border, only 145 km
(90 miles) east of Win -
The part is
popula with canoeists and
fishermen who enjoy an
imposing network of
navigable rives and bn-
dreds of lakes filled with
fish There are boat nun -
cher on all lakes reached
by road and there a boat
rental at four marinas.
Frain Caddy Lake, in the
southern part of the park,
canoeists can paddle more
than 160 km (100 miles)
along the Whitesbell and
Winnipeg Rivers and a
series of large lakes.
The canoe routes are well
-marked, with good por-
tages and several lodges
and primitive cacaa�uissrtes at
convenient,
Shorter excursions are
also possible for canoeists
who don't have time for the
total distance.
Black bear, moose,
beaver, foxes and raccoons
are only a few of the
animals frequently seen in
the park. In the fill, wild
rice is gathered on many of
the more remote lakes.
There are 13 beaches in-
cluding the popular one on
West Hawk Lake, near the
Trans-Canadda Highway.
This crater lake is the
deepest in Manitoba at 111
in (365 feet). Across the
Trans -Canada iigbway is
Falcon Lake and the small
resort town of the same
name. It has all services
necessary to campers and
cottages including a anoall
gypping centre.
Two of the chid man-
made attractions in
Whitesbell are the
Pe t rofarms and the Goose
may•
Petroformis are groups of
racks arranged to form pic-
tures. Those that are found
between Nutimik and
Betula Lakes were made
hundreds of years ago, pro-
bably by the ancestors of
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
From Our Farms
Fresh Picked Daily
Sweet Tender
Corn on
5 f
the Cob
'i Peaches & Cream
or Super Sweet
99sdozen
Queen's Park Report
While many of you are able to work close to your homes,
others have to travel some distance to get to their places of
business. As I am arae you know, commuting is both costly
and time-consuming, especially if you make the trip alone.
In an effort to conserve energy and provide a valuable new
commuter service, the Ontario Energy Corporation has
established the Ontario VanPool Organization (OVPO).
Since the first van went on the road ,just over a year ago,
there has been such a popular response that OVPO is
quadrupling the number of vans on the road. In the next
few months, 100 customized Maxi -Vans will be in operation.
The popularity of this innovative commuting concept
comes as little surprise. OVPO has created a system which
provides its clients with substantial coat savings, plus the
ease and convenience of a personalized service.
Anyone holding a Class -F license can establish a vanpool.
All you need to do is get a group of tet or eleven individuals
together, incktding a back-up driver, who all live and work
near we another. The driver picks up the other menbas
every morning and takes them home in the evening. Ager
that, the'van is available to the driver for his personal use
at a mileage cost. OVPO takes hull responsibility for the
iby George Ashe, MPP Dtuh m West
Purchasing, maintenance and administration of each van.
Each driver pays a fare which reflects the capital, ad.
ministrative and operating costs, as well as the distance of
the daily round trip. For example, for a minimum daily
round trip distance of 75 kilometres, each pager pays a
weekly bill of $16. At the moment the kit round trip
distance is between Kitchener and Toronto. The weekly
cost of the daily 2501olornetre trip is $1.50.
This farm of anergy conservation makes good sense. Since
commuting accounts for about 30 per cant of the gasoline
used in Ontario (usually by people driving alone) the van -
"concept means important energy savings. In fact,
Denson wbo travel nn kilometres eae�n day, vanpoolft
aotild save about 7500 galleons of gas a year, and cost almost
Of leas per week than taking the car.
In addition to the important cost and
commutes are broking far, substantial
benefits too - increased employee punctuality and improved
*a ducfivfty through savings offered throughhvvanp000iing I F1 fit all Ontaritravel fatigue. AM the �
For further information please contact my constituency
office at 37 Station Plass in Ajax, 6834707.
Consumer Minister Announces New
Film Category
Ontario Consumer Minister
Gord Walker today announced
a new addition to the category
system used to classify films
in the province.
The new Adak Aceompaei-
went category wig permit
people 14 years of age or
older unsupervised entry.
Children under 14 years of
age may attend films in this
category if accompanied by
an adult aged 18 or older.
Only films which are classified
on or after August 1. 1981
today's Ojibwas.
The. were placed flat
an the smooth rock base in
the shape of turtles,
snakes, bears, fish and
birds and used in ancient
medicine rites.
The Alfred Hole Goose
Sanctuary is near the
village of Rennie, easily
found on the descriptive
plan given visitors at park
entrances. Hundreds of
geese stop here on their
way to or from their nor-
thern nesting ground while
many others stay all sum-
mer and raise their young
10lly-
hey
Tsanctuary was
created in 1909 when four
abandoned goslings were
given to Alf Hole, a local
resident who loved
animals. He raised them to
maturity and they return-
ed, with others, in suL-
ceeding
yam-
Alf Hole died in 1959 but
the Manitoba government
kept his idea going and
even improved an it by
building an interpretive
centre that displays the
history and life cycle of the
Canada goose, as well as
banding Procedures.
From the observation
deck, visitors observe the
geese on the front lawn or
on just about every rock
and stump in and around
the pan&
The Museum of Natural
History, on Nutimik Lake,
has several mounted park
animals, a display of
minerals and Indian ar-
tifacts such as tools made
of stone or bone.
There are no fewer than 17
campgrounds with a total
of 1,600 units in the park.
There are also 19 lodges or
motels and 25 picnic sites.
For the sports minded,
there are 17 tennis cants,
two riding stables, a golf
cause and several hiking
trails. Add to all this a fish
hatchery, a good paved
road right across the park
and an emergency airfield,
and Whiteshell truly
becomes a dream destina-
tion.
For more information on
Canadian vacations, con-
tact the Canadian Govern-
ment Office of Tourism, Ot-
tawa, K1A 016, Canada.
will be affected by this mew
category -
"A �culty with the pres-
ent system is that on one hand
certain restricted films might
well be suitable for viewing by
teenagers in high school, and
on the other hand some fibas
currently classified as "aduh
entertainment" are inappro-
priate for younger audiences
but are open to them:'
"The change will serve to
both clarify and tighten the
existing classification system;
said Mr. Walker -
11w Restricted category
will continue as it has in the
past with admittance limited
to adults aged 18 and over.
Any films which do not fall in
the Restricted or Adult Ae-
companisment rate ries will
have unrestricted admittance.
However, an advisory clarifi-
cation of content will accom-
pany all advertising. The two
advisory captions are -Par-
ental
Parental Gaidamce , intended to
alert parents that certain
language or scenes may be too
mature for some children and
"Family" meaning smitable
for all.
Mr. Walker also announced
his intention to change the
composition of the censor
board tbrough an amendment
to The Theatres Act which
will be iatrodveed in the fall.
The censor board currently
consists of the directoF assis-
tant director and five fmlh
time members, tbree of whom
are civil service pO@d&OIW "We
intend to abokA the civil
I erved positions acid eata1666h
a new bond of censors with a
minimum of 25 part-time
positions to be filled on a
rotating basis, by a broad
cross-section of community
representatives to ensue
continuity-, said Mr. Walker
There will also he a mew
formal appeal from
decisions made by the board
of cemmu.
Ontraio Premier Bill Davis breaks the ground at the site of the new Liquor Control Board
Storage and Distribution Centre in Durham Region, Cabinet Ministers George
Ashe(left)and Gordon Walker lend their moral support.
The storage centre on the corner of Boundary Road and Wentworth Street in Whitby is ex-
pected to be completed in the fall of 1963. The projected cost is lel million. ( Photo Kevin Nar-
raway )