Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_09_23MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending. t YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-441 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EVInton Sq. 756-0523 • Markham a Lawrenc•43W2731 FULLY LICENSED A festhis collection of artif tial and fresh 1lorrer arran0en�ants for all occasbns awaits you at Ba Ridges ;lorist BAY RIDGES 839-2949 is Raise $4000 The Second Annual "CHOO Chili Cook -Off - sponsored by C.H.O.O., Durham Region's number one, country music radio station successfully raised $4,000 in aid of Cystic Fibrosis and Big Brothers. The all day event, held at Iroquois Park m Whitby on May 30th of 1981, is organiz- ed around a Texas style drill cooking competition and had some 50 cooking teams participating. Teams from throughout the Durham Region, Southern Ontario, Toronto and as far away as Texas and Alberta turned out to make the event a resoun- ding success despite a light rain early m the day. Country music, a beer garden, children's ac- tivities. a baseball tourna- ment. games of chance and numerous concessions till- ed out the day, which was capped off with a spec- tacular "dance -concert' in the evening starring TV and recording star, Ronnie . laan Plans are presently underway to hold the Third Annual CHOO Chili Cook - Off at Iroquois Park in Whitby on May 22, 1962. Bd. of Trade Meets Tues. The over 50 age bracket was very evident in the women's Brown. The next general meeting Bonne Bell 10 km race at Yat University last Sunday. 'line race attracted 1000 women ranging in age from 12 to of the Ajax -Pickering over 60 Yom• Members of the Durham College and Board of Trade will be held Above, Bonne Bell ( herself at left) has just presented a Durham A -M. Kiwanis Striders were in the race but results at Annandale Golf and bell to each of these over 50 winner - Rae Dixon, Vivien of individuals in that group were unknown at the time of go - Country Club on Tues. Sims, Lise Lowe -Wylde, Judith Kazdan and Dowalda ing to press. (Photo - Bob Watson) ccoocktadssat6629 pm.foollowed Pickering Players Looking For More Actors by dinner at 7 p.m. The speaker at this Auditions will be held on Time Around" at Rouge The comedy, by Henry citizen. meeting will be Mark Moo- Wed. Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Hills Public Library, Denker, requires four The cast also requires tagano of Bell Canada who for Pickering Players fall Rougemount Dr., Picker- males - two in their 40's, four females of com- will be speaking on 'Ser- Production of "Second ing. one in his 20's and a senior parative ages. vices Available', 'New Inn- Subsequent auditions and - And s'aM'�� t Crossing Guard For Bowler/Maple Creek edarehe � antnounc- - And What It Mearns with Particular Reference to the Council approved th Small Business Communi- PProvee a mag guard be hired Council will also request The production will take establishment of a school immediately to cover the Durham Region to reduce place on Nov. 27 and 28 and Members are reminded crossing at the intersection crossing. speed limits of Finch Ave. the following week, Dec. 3, that reservations are of Bowler Drive, Maple "The approval of the between White's and Brock 4,& 5. For further in - Ridge and Finch Avenue to crossing guard will be a Roads from 60km I h to formation phone 839-0470 or essential and are asked to service children attending call Ann Parsons at the great relief to parents and I 50kmlh. 839-0'754 or 284-1726. board office, Parsons 1. Mon- St -Isaac Joques Seperate hope it is not to long before �+ School and Vaughan the sidewalks are Willardbuilt." Ken Gets The Most day to Friday from 9 a.m. pylic School said Ward 2 councillor to 4:30 p.m. It was also approved that Shane Coburn, Ken Munroe, director of finance committee, Pat .., ............................. _ . . - . - - . - - .. _ ........... Durham Region Board of Mattson, said the increases Appointed As Fact Finder Education, chivthe `ill op �'�"� what on a review of receive the top salary of all what other Ontario school local government officials boards are paying their top Stewart M. McBride, of As a fact finder Mr. Mr. McBride, a Family in the region. officials. Toronto, has been ap- McBride will meet with the Law Commissioner with Munroe was granted a 7 pointed as a fact finder by parties and make a report the Supreme Court of On- per cent salary increase as the Education Relations stating which matters have tario, is a graduate of of Sept.I bringing his year - the been agreed to and which Osgoode Hall who received ly earnings to 866,000. Commsission in the between the negotitrustees matters remain in dispute. a Queen's Council in 1964. Ross Backus, the board's For the ten year period, Superintendent of �. and the secodary school Tine report may also con- beginning in 1970, Mr. Business, also receiver a R. Martino Funeral Home Limited teachers of the Durham tain recommendations for McBride was Master, pay increase bringing his Bawd of Education. settlement. Supreme Court of Ontario. annual earnings to 857,000. 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 .;.y;;, .................. Chairman of the board's just west of Kingston Nd. 15t. per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 17 No, 38 Pickering, Ontario Wed. SW 23,1981 PICKERING APO SI Mayor Says" Pickering Doming Great Although the economy throughout the rest of the country is floundering, Mayor Jack Anderson, in his "state of the town" message said Pickering has continued to prosper. Anderson said These Are The Best Over 50 Runners Pickering's performance in the building trade, which he called the "most impor- tant growth barometer", is extremely promising. The Mayor went on to cite sizable increases in all building categories except industrial development, which he says has reached its capacity. Anderson noted that in June 1981 the Town's liability value was 822.5 million over the the previous year's total, and in August 1961 the total value of building in Picker- ing was almost 812.5 million exceeding the August 1980 rigure by 82 million. "We consider this economic performance as very healthy," the enthus- ed Anderson told council. Adding Eatohs' pians to build a 200,000 square foot, two story department store in the existing Sheridan Mall, will provide jobs and commerce for Pickering. Final plans for a recrea- tion complex are now underway and Anderson told council he hopes con- struction will commence next spring. "With all this gang on, the town has undertaken a promotional program which will put Pickering m touch with industry across Canada and an both sides of the border," Anderson said. New Fire Truck And Mayor's Car Pickering will be receiv- ing a new 899,000 Interna- tional fire truck next year. Council voted in favour of ping the emergency vehicle from Superior Fire Trucks Limited, the com- �y making the lowest Town Manager N.C.Mar- shall told camcil, •"IThis is the first time we've bought this particualr type of truck, it's a western truck, it's very popular in the western provinces." Marshall said the fire department was most im- pressed with the vehicles capabilities and gave it their recommendation. The purchase of the fire truck was part of the town's five year capital forecast, but due to infla- tion the town had urnde budgeted nearly 835,000 for purchase of the truck. Marshall explained to council the necessary funds would be talon from the town's thatequipment account meat would have to in- crease its annual contribu- tion to the account to make up for the increased cost. Council also unanimous- ly approved the purchase of an 811,344 Chevrolet Caprice for Mayor Jack Anderson. a Pope 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 23,1981 Opinion a page for expression for you and us How Fit Are You? Have you noticed that there are a lot more joggers on the roads and sidewalks of Scarborough these days than there used to be? Well, its all part of a wave of enthusiasm for fitness. If you are not involved in your personal fitness, you can have a chance to correct this by involving yourself with the Fitness Week program sponsored by the Scarborough Business Association in cooperation with the borough's Recreation and Parks Dept. The big week will be kicked off Fri. Sept. 25th. and it will run ta5rough the neat week and end on Sat. Oct. 3rd. There is a day for everyone in the planned program. Chur- ches are going to have programs for walks on Sun. Sept. 27th. and corporations are participating on Mon. Sept. 26th. for their day of action physically. In fact, at least 15 cor- porations, large and small, will be fielding four people teams of two men and two women in a pentathlon at Scar- borough College at 4 p.m. that day. And so the week goes with Tuesday being Family Fitness Day, Wednesday is Your Body's Day, Thursday is Youth Fitness Day and Friday is Seniors' Fitness Day. The final blast of physical endurance is a Brack Gordon Cross Coun- try Meet on Sat. Oct. 3rd. Well, if you are like most of us, we rarely engage in physical exertion unless we can't help it. If you are an office water or professional, you probably do a lot of movement from. your desk to the washroom but that's it. Eventually this will all catch up to you, they say, and it will be too late to gather the assorted parts of your body together for a con- certed common approach to survive. The mayor of Scarborough has kept fit with a very simple device. We understand that Gus Harris walks 15 miles every Sunday, rain or shine, and is in very good physical shape despite the fact that time is marching by and he is now in his seventies. The simple walking idea appeals to us because it requires very little equipment, it doesn't requite any particular skill. you don't have to sign up for a year's course of this or that, and you can schedule it when you wish. But doing it easy or via more comprehensive coarses. the idea is that you should be looting after your body. The mind? - we'll deal with that topic in another column. Bob's Notes 51 Million Boat If you are a landlubber like us, then getting invited to view a S1 million yacht at Dockside '81 would be fun. The 56 foot Hatteras was hauno s with accommodation for six with a master bedroom featuring a Queen's sine bed. A seafood buffet plus champagne was a nice added feature at the time, but that boat .. lovely! It was surrounded by hordes of other lesser, but nevem eless gorgeous, boats of all Sias. Humourous highlight was the arrival of Miss Boating 1982 in a classic Ampbicar - its a car but is also a boat. One thing about that car boat. you sure wouldn't get a radar trap speeding ticket while on water! House of the Raven Last week we visited the Conservatory Room at Casa Lana to hear about the House of Raven's books being pro- moted. Of course. the promoters were very generous and gave each of us a set of books, which we must confess haven't been read as yet - but they will be! This event featured nice trays of goodies to eat and dnnnk, and the din of conversation amongst the media and guests was cultured by the lovely tones of a harp. being played by a very charm- ing muss. If you love mysteries, these new Raven House copies are supposed to be great - we'll tell you more about them when we've read them. Dena Dinner Danes This Fri. Sept. 25th a fund-raising dinner and ounce is be- ing held for the Hon. Frank Drea and his wife, Jeanne, at the Scarboco Golf and Country- Club. The pleasant social evening begins at 6:30 p.m. and tickets and information can be obtained from calling 26fr7387. Be kind to animals. Your to board your pet, take a pet is your responsibility good look at the kennel even when you go on vara- before you leave it there, tion - provide for it while and make sure your pet's you are enjoying yourself. vaccinations are up to date. If you decide to take it with Pamphlets on "Holidays you, verify that pets are and Pets" are available allowed in the places you from the Toronto Humane plan to stay. If you decide Society. Call 362 -CARE. PICKERtNG Ine p o�s Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager- Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purklss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson, Joel Kumove, Kevin Narraway. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mal 156 per yr. by carrier 15t per copy Last Saturday cars were selling quickly at Scarborough keys from Liz Tait. bliss Scarborough Datsun. Datsun. New owners of a white Datsun 210 were Russell and Helen Smith of Scarborough seen here receiving their (Photo - Bob Watson) A Question Of Interpretation by (lay Abbate Scarborough's "Property By-law'. would appear to be open to some interpretation. A recent editorial in this paper pointed out that the by-law gave the borough too great a power to enter homes and places of business. The editorial also painted out that because the by-law appears to ewer everything, some small businesses have been hassled by the by-law provi- sions to the point where they moved to other municipalities. This means las of tax revenue for Scarborough. At Scarborough. Building, Fire and Legislation Committee last week. Jonathan Ivor Wade, Director of Property Stan- dards, argued that the editorial was wrong in its interpreta- tion of the by-law. According to Mr. Wade, the borough has no "power of entry". This means that an inspector has no authority to enter your hoarse without a search warrant. He can, however, anter a business premise since it is con- sidered common property because the public can anter the building. Mr. Wade told the committee that his inspectors investigate only when there have been complaints. Mr. Wade said that small businesses are not being hassled and the Scarborough Business Association is pleased with the existing by-law. The problem which remains is this: one by-law but two very different interpretations. Therefore, there must be something wro=ng with any by-law which )ends ibw f to various meanings. The by-law should be re -written to state mos clearly the property standard requirements and the tights of homeowners and businessmen alike. We must disagree with Ivor Wade because small business is being hassled by his inspectors and he is incorrect to say that the Scarborough Business Association is pleased with the existing bylaw. This issue has never been put to a vote, and only a handful of members of the board of directors beard his eoplannatiom of the bylaw. According to the report by Mr. Wade he says: "Due to a constant public relations effort by this Division, public awareness and acceptance of the By-law is evident by the increasing number of complaints being received and resolved." Well, we disagree with him again, because almost everyone in the public is completely unaware of the Property Standards Bylaw and what it means. If our con- cept of democracy and freedom is to exist, in our opinion, no civil savant or bureaucrat should have control over a person's life or business to the extent which Ivor Wade, as bead of this department has. It is against the very idea of freedom and government control. In our opinion, at the very least, this bylaw should not be waded in a way to allow a borough inspector to write up violations of almost anything inside a building. Members of Scarborough Council are not representing their consti- tuents properly if they do not move to range this bylaw radically. Tax Grants For Seniors by Hml. Tom weds, MPP Scarborough North This week, senior citizens across the province will be receiving application forms to claim the balance of their 1981 Ontario tax grant. The first half of the grant was mail- ed automotically last spring and quick attention to the Fall application form will mean that the second installment of the tax grant will reach our senior citizens in the very new future. Ontario tax grants were introduced by ora Government last year to help reduce the burden of municipal, retail and sales taxes on Ontario senior citizas. As a result in 1960 over half a million senior households received a total of 5268 million in grants. Ibis year, the changes made to the pro- gram mean that the number of senors reimbursed for their full municipal tax costs will double. Those seniors new to the tax grant program will receive their payment in one installment. Pensioners who turned 65 before August 1st will receive their application forms by this week while those who celebrate their 65th birthday in the last five months of the year will receive grant applica- tions in January. This is just one of the many programs designed by the On- tario Government to help ensure that our senior citizens have economic security, in spite of the inflation. The Government also provides income supplements through the Guaranteed Annual Income Security for the Aged Program (GAINS -A), to ensure that all seniors in Ontario have a guaranteed basic income each month. Also, all seniors are eligible for an annual sales tax grant Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 of $50. This year's cheques will be Trailed out in the first week o( October. These are just some of the progranns sponsored by the On- tario Government to help each of our elderly citizens enjoy a full, happy and secure retirement. Free O.H.I.P. coverage and a comprehensive drug benefits program are also available to the elderly in our province, as are home support programs, subsidized apartments, and funds for recreational facilities. In addition the province supports the wort of many volunteer organizations and community groups which help senior citizens in many ways in their communities. As you can see from this brief overview of some of our pro- grams, the well-being of Ontario's senior citizens is an ongoing and important concern for our Government. Tomorrow, as today, we will continue to meet the needs of our growing seniors population, to ensure that seniors will always have the Tight to security in their retirement years. $36,000 Cheque For Youth The Hon. Margaret Birch, 75% of their cases. Provincial Secretary for Throughout the province, Social Development and __.-it has become clear that M.P.P. for Scarborough young people with low East, presented a $36,000 educational levels, drop - cheque on Sept. 21st to the outs in particular, continue Scarborough Area Youth to have serious difficulties Employment Service. finding and holding on to This was the fust install- jobs. ment of the $60,000 opera- tions grant for locally- Many of these youth want based work skills counsell- to work but do not know ing, placement assistance, how to go about an effec- and follow-up support serv- tive job search. ing yang people in the For some, the expense of pe community with low educa- long for a job in a tion levels. systematic way makes it The Scarborough area impossible for them to find service is celebrating its suitable work. third anniversary and as of Their problems are fur - March 1981 has served ther compounded because close to 1,100 youthful they are not connected with clients. an informal job network. In Statistics indicate that the some cases, their place of staff of the service has residence can be an acute achieved positive results in disadvantage. We& 8W. 23,1981 THE NEWWV8T POP 3 Atownew C fte you can come in and actually try out a wide selection of business phone systems. It's a unique concept, designed by Bell to meet the communication needs of small and medium sized businesses. One of our consultants will sit down with you in private to discuss your business operation and assess your day-to-day phone requirements. Well show you our total range of telephone and auxiliary equipment. It's all set up and working, so you can use it just the way you would in your own office. Then well recommend the system that's right for you now and in the future. When you find the phone system that fits you best, we'll work out a projected monthly cost on the spot. And arrange an installation date. All in one, short visit. If you're a business on the move, take the time to try on your phone system first at our Business Communications Centre. Just give us a call at 296-6800 and arrange to come in at your convenience. We're open five days a week at 100 Borough Drive in Scarborough. AU -11 Business Communications Centre Pale 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 23. 1901 MUN\14 Go M . DIARYJ WED. SEPT. 23 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Neil Houlton, Music Programmer for CJRT radio station, will perform a noontime organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Admission is free. 1 to 10 p.m. ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE The Kinette Club of Oshawa is presenting an antique show and sale at the Kinsmen Community Centre, 109 Colbourne St. W., Oshawa Admission is Si. The sale will continue on Thurs. Sept. 24 from 1 to 9 p.m. Nineteen dealers will be displaying china, sterling silver, jewellry, glass and furniture. 6to8�p.m. Scarborough Spartans Aquatic WIM REGISTRATION holding oill, registration Mowat Pool, 55400Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill, for competitive swimmers at all levels. For more details phone 267-7983. , ?-pin. ECOLOGY Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto, presents a Seminar which will describe how almost any house can reduce its heating bill by 50 to 90%. Admission is $3. 7 to 9 pim AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams MPP, 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 am. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 18 p.m. EUCHRE Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion Branch 614 is sponsoring a Euchre every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland dt Brtmiey. Admis- sion is $1.50 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. THURS. SEPT. 24 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwaford Dr. 3 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- caskmal outings. For pick up service call 2937380. 1:30 to 3:30 pm. LADIES DROP IN Ladies Drop-in. sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser- vices Association, is fmsid every weak at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden 3 Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 2m�okCBnOimtyHlCLINIC North Cortial, Yonge St., at Sheppard - All donors are most welcome. 6 to 6 p.rn. SWIM REGISTRATION Scarborough Spartans Aquatic Club is holding open registration at Albert Campbell Pool. 15W Sandhurst Circle, Agincourt for competitive swimmers at all levels. For more details phone 267-7983. Creber Son & Company Est_ 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetery 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 6259494 ,i,_,___ BRIDES • PARTY X", welcortro wagon is planning a special party for all en illow gift who liw in East York North York WilbWale, Scarborough or Don Mills. if you aro planning to be married after Jan. 1. 19132 and have never attended one of our engagement parties you are invited. DATE: OCT. 13/81 TIME: 8 -11 P.M. PLACE: Travelodge 55 Hallcrown PI. Willowdale This party is to help you plan your wedding and future horse. There will be a fashion show. demonstrations. special dispfays, gifts 3 door pries as well as refreshments For your free personalInvitations for you and 1 guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before Oct. 9. 1981 Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, Scarborough M1C US Phone 3649010 -------------- NAME............ ........................ ADDRESS................................. PHONE................................... THURS. SEPT. 24 T to a .m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Ali in- quirles are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494.6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church b Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 or just drop In, for an ap- pointment. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes & refreshments. 8:30 p.m. FILM NIGHT The family film to be presented at Guildwood Librarryy, Guildwood Pkwy. at Livingston Rd., is the famous Alfred Hit- chcock mystery The Paradine Case, starring Gregory Peck. Admission is free. FRL SEPT. 25 — 8:30 to 1 a.m. FALL DANCE fa I danest ce West Centennial Rouge Community Centation Is re tre with holding laar Its DJ Pizza. Tickets are $7 each and may be reserved by calling 282-1696. SAT. SEPT. 26 8 a.m. MUTT SHOW The first annual mutt show will be held at Bayview Arena, 3230 Bayview Ave., just north of Finch. Registration is free and commences at 8 a.m. and the show starts at 9 a.m. Trophies are awarded to 1st, 2nd 6 3rd place winners in seven categories. For more details call 2246043. 9 a.m. CRAFT & GARAGE SALE The parents of the Agincourt Lions SHA Minor Peewee hockey team are hosting a craft 3 arage sale at 47 Demp• star St., right next to Inglewood Heights Jr. Public School, off Sheppard Ave. between Birchonount b Kennedy Rds. In addi- tion to hockey equipment, bikes, appliances, knick-knacks and furniture there will be crafts, plants and ceramics. Refreshments will be available. The sale will continue Sun. Sept. 27 at the same time. 9 a.m. TAG DAY Toronto Humans Society Is hokiing its annual tag day. Please be Generous. Help Toronto Humane help animals. 9 to 11 a.m. RUMMAGE SALE Knob Hill United Church Women are sponsoring a fall rum. mage sale at the church. 23 Gage Ave. Everyone is welcome. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. WEATHERONG WORKSHOP Learn how to plug thfoee leaks in your house which cause heated air to leak out and Cold air to leak in at an alt -day workshop at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto. Par- ticipants will be provided with hands-on experience in locating and plugging those leaks. Admission is $10 and you are asked to register in advance. The number to call is 967-0577. 9:30 a.m. to 4M p.m. EMERGENCY SERVICES COURSE Toronto -Central Red Cross Branch is offersrta free Emergency Services Course designed to provide skills necessary to survive In the wake of disaster. It is open to anyone interested For more information phone 92346692, ext. 215. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE A community garage sale will be held at C. D. F rquharson Jr_ Public School, 1965 Brimley Rd. just south of Sheppard Ave. Items will include household goods, sports equipment, collectibles, tools, toys, bake table and refreshments will be available. 11 a.m_ to 5 p.m. GARAGE SALE Agincourt Lawn Bowling Club is sponsoring a garage sale at its club house on Heather Rd. in Agincourt. Everyone is welcome. 8 pm. COMMUNITY DANCE Northwood Advisory Board & Northwest Canadians Hockey Club is sponsoring a dance for community residents at Nor- thwood unity Centre. 15 Clubhouse Court, Downsview. 9Kids . DANCING UNDER THE STARS up your heels with Norm Bernard and his Little Big Band at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free. SUN. SEPT. 27 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. FAMILY FUNDAY For a day of fun for the whole family come to Reena's 6th annual Funday at Yorkdalepiping Centre. Help the men- tally handicapped while enjoying a da Y of shopping for bargains 3 playing games. Bid at an auction and enjoy a raf- fle with four prizes to be won. Admission is free. 1:30 pm. INTERCULTURAL FORUM Human Services of Scarborough Multicultural and Race Relations Committee is sponsoring an intercultural forum at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free. For details phone 439-5806. 1-30 p.m. FRENCH FILMS FOR CHILDREN The Centre Francophone, 435 Queen's Quay West, at the foot of Spadina Ave., presents an afternoon of French film screenings for children. Admission is 75fc per person or tit per family. 2 pm. TRADITIONAL TASTES Chantrell, a three -women musical ensemble, sings In French at York Quay Centre. MON. SEPT. 28 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres., south of Hwy. 451, west off Kennedy Rd. 7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office In the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261.9525). 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evenin at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east o� Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). TUES. SEPT. 29 2p m. BOOK CLUB Bendale Book Club resumes Its regular get-togethers at Sandals Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. and contines on alternate Tuesdays. New members are always welcome. TUES. SEPT. 29 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Masonic Temple, 2201 Ellesmere Rd. All donors are most welcome. 8 p.m.BOARD OF TRADE MEETING The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will meet at Annandale Golf and Country Club with cocktails at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. The speaker will be Mark Montagano of Bell Canada. For reservations call 6834291. 6:30 pin. PROPAGATING HOUSE PLANTS Scarborough Horticultural Society is offering the public a free well-timed and informative talk on' Propagation - New Plants from Old', at Momingside Public Library1 Momingside Mall at Kingston Rd. Bring along your plants Tor help. WED. SEPT. 30 1:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. is reopening today. The shop is open every Wednesday with good used clothing, books and miscellaneous items all at very reasonable prices. 10 a.m. to 3 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Centennial College, Progress Campus, Markham Rd. lust south of Hwy. 401. Take the time to give the gift of life. Blood is urgently needed. 120 to 12:56 pin. NOONTIME RECITAL Catherine M. Palmer, Director of Music at Yorkminster Park Church, will give a free noontime organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1565 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. 1► p.m. CELEBRATION ROAST To mark the 10th Anniversary of The Hon. Margaret Birch as M.P. a Celebration Roast will take place at Royal Canadian Legion Hall, 41 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek Tickets are $35 per couple. Cash bar opens at 7 p.m. followed by dinner at 8 p.m. For ticket information please call 284-9689. 0 pm. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS The first fall meeting of Metro Friends of Schizophrenics will be held in Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. The speaker is Metro OFS presi- dent Mrs. Claire McLaughlin, and the topic will be'Indepen- dent Living'. For further information call 5358501 ext. 210. Chapel Hours Extended Scarborough's wedding There is a fee of $25 for the chapel has become so use of the chapel, which papular that the haus of will accommodate 20 peo- operation have been ec- ple. tended to meet the demand Couples must supply their by mpies wishing to be � perfoqualifiedrm arrieel 'The new hours of opera- marriage ceremony. tion, which now include They must also being their Saturdays, are Mon. to own witnesses. Couples Wed - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; wishing to boon the chapel 7bu rs. and Fri. -10 a.m. to may call the Borough Com- gpm. and Sat -10a.m.to4 munications office at p.m. 2967212. Accepted By Ballet School Eleven year old Michelle and Bullet Principal of the Duos of Scarborough is one National Ballet School, a of 46 successful candidates total of 864 children audi- to be accepted for the booed m 27 cities across 1981182 National Ballet the country, representing a School Year. 12% increase over last According to Betty year's record total of ap- Ofiphant, Artistic Director 0kants. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY BOOKKEEPINGBOOKKEEPING SERVICES . SERVICES Manual Bookkeeping Services (SarbraeyA Ltd.) Exclusive use of the Manual Accounting Systems introducing IRENE MULVINA offering full accounting services for all businesses. AT • ICHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 4445296 K. M; ♦HELPS WHEN DISASTER STRIKESI, CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORSJ AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 12880 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phare 293.5199 JAMES A. PRICE u.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 Wed Sept. 23, 1BE1 THE NEWSNKW Papa 5 Scarborough Board Of Control Notes by Gay Abbate Salary Review The salaries of Scarborough council members will be reviewed by a special committee consisting of the mayor, three other members of council and a citizen appointee from the planning board, the library board, board of health and committee of adjustment. Two local businessmen and three presidents from community associations will also sit on this Salary Review Committee which will make its recommendations to council in November. Turn Down Office BulMbng Board of Control has turned down an application by Dr. G. Bablad, a radiologist, to build a 2 -storey office building at Warden and Sheppard, just north of his present Agincourt _—X -Ray Clinic. Part of the problem facing the politicians is deciding where to establish the line between residential and office uses on this WardenSheppard corner. The lawyer for Dr. nK >aPP s are t« the peopLe- Wolk a block a day. �nfrlluutswarrllon�e Tower Insurance it Brokers Ltd 2296 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough, Ontario M1 K 2M2 Call 7574111 or 297-3211 at Unionville N Roy TOWer,F.LLC_ CLU. Personal Service for all your Business Insurance P woursows. ba oft and nsk ma %.Dunn! s•nncss Bablad argued that a six-foot concrete fence and special windows which let in air but do not allow anyone to look out would alleviate the concerns of residents to the rear of this property. Citizens in the area have been concerned about car fumes, possible vandalism and not being able to enjoy their back yards. Sorry To Malvem Malvern community will not be getting a convenience store. Kyle Elieff wants to build a convenience store at the south-west corner of Ormerod and Malvern Sts. in the Markham -Sheppard area, but Board of Control has said "m". The land in question is presently zoned for residential use only. Citizens in the area say there is no need for another convenience store since there is already one in the adjacent apartment building and another in the nearby Malvern Plaza. No Restaurant For C rnplex A new industrial complex has been approved for the north - Canadian hockey great, Paul Henderson (left), congratulates Ron Smith and Michael Mc- Callum, winners in the Provincial lottery Canada Cup promotion. The Scarborough pair won an all expense paid weekend for two in Montreal, which incllded attending the final game of the 1961 Canada Cup serifs. :.:. .......... ;:::....... Seniors Day At The Zoo The popular Seniors Day is retnufning to the Metro Toronto Zoo on Wed. Sept. X. PC" of Bwuft L.owo r , ,,�pr�qq,,pp �� ����// C��� ' `t)di\L.-iJKE �h This will be the second year that the zoo has ex- tended an initiation to senior citizens to come and visit the zoo and enjoy the pleasant fall weather. Special considerations for seniors on Wednesday in - chide a reduction in admis- Sion price from $1.50 to $1 plus free passage on both the 7Amx nobi a and Domain Ride. Both rides will be operating. weather permit- tinng. Upon entering the zoo each senior citizen will be presented with a coupon redeemable for a soft drink at any of the McDonald's outlets on site. The autumn is a rewar- ding time of the year to ,isit the zoo as the trees are ablaze with colour and many of the animals are more active in the cooler weather. Do you irve in ... Malvern or Highland Creek? BIG NEWS! Oct. 7th watch for it! west corner of Sheppard and Shorting Rd. but without a restaurant. The developer of the site wanted a sit-down type of restaurant to service the complex as well as other in- dustries and offices in the immediate area. But White Haven community to the south of Sheppard Ave., opposed a restaurant in the complex because there are already 29 restaurants between Kennedy and Markham. Alderman Joe DeKort, who also opposed the restaurant, argued that no one has asked for it except the developer. New Terms of Reference Board of Control has approved new terms of reference for Scaroborough's Environmental Advisory Committee (E.A.C.). The EAC will not be reporting to the planning board. An important change for the EAC will be its involve- ment in the early stages of any issue relating to the natural environment. ti -11 ON.. -,Alm V Scarborough Planning Board NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING You are invited to attend the meeting of Planning Board, Thursday. September 24th, 1981 in the Main M"ting Halt of the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough. At 3.00 p.m. this Government of Canada wiN present a proposal for a major office dswlopmenf M the Town Centre District on land Immediately south-east of the e1 upping centre abutting the service road used for tiansh veI I r k s and the shopping entre. Planning Staffs report is available at the Planning Department Reception Desk. 3rd Level. Civic Centre. Additional information is available by telephoning 296 7336. P. PNarssn, Ksnned J. WhitweN, Chairman, Commissioner of Planning. Scarborough Planning Board d EDpySHgCKSAYs CNVTk lip, PAA E E Pr ,END Naw °gresS F X982 Car Mrd S This Th ShOwi $, EP urs• Fri• a n9 T• 24 red Sat MEET Re fry `5 a/l as EDDY Court shments 2 SHACK The esyof Pop ShopPe Say "Hello" to • MISS M O E PROGRESS FORD won SAT. SEPT. 26th --<q 1-5 p.m. 1790 MARKHAM RD. i SHEPPARD, SCARBOROUGH ':, r..-.r0.gl..y/ 1 tnrc., . 1. ..,,.. a C Z -.L-- yyt Page d THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 23, 1901 Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: The Tales of Hoffman is the current season's second presenta- tion by The Canadian Opera Company at The O'Keefe. Many, conveniently forgetting that the com- poser, Jacques Offenbach, borrowed from earlier playwrights, might suggest he was a mere eclectic. Certainly, there is much of Dr. Coppelius, Faust, Les Miserables, The Emperor's Nightingale. Don Quixote and Anthony Adverse in The Tales. However, our chronology is sufficiently muddled that we are not prepared to argue who borrowed what from whom. It's also sug- gested that Offenbach's operas were composed while in a drug induced state, like the poetry of Taylor -Coleridge tor is it Coleridge -Taylor? We can never remember. To all of the foregoing, we suggest, who cares? Let it suffice that the man com- posed and wrote superb opera and the probable best of his works is The MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-26W Tales of Hoffman. Who can fail to be moved by the story of the poet Hoffman seeking true love only to be thwarted always by a mephistophelean bete noire and by the limitations of his own intellect and emotions. And who, other than a phillistinistic Mensa drop out can fail to be moved by this Canadian Opera Com- pany Production! Carol Gutnecht must sure- ly be the new iron lady of Opera as she portrays all four of Hoffman's loves. Her beautiful soprano voice which can run from lyric to coloratura never fails her and her thespian skills are constant throughout the four deman- ding roles. Her only fault (fault!) lies in her playing of the mechanical doll in Act I. It's so good that her subsequent roles almost fail to reach the same plateau of achievement. As Hoffman, Neil Shicoffs strong tenor is arguably diminished by his almost but not quite wooden ac- ting. To be fair though, we might unconsciously have been' comparing him to dashing Robert Rotuseville, the first per- son we saw playing the role more years ago than we care to remember or ad- mit - Allan Monk as Hoffman's nemesis probably acts as well as be sings but again, who cares? His baritone voice alone makes the evening worthwhile. What a magnificent instrument it is! Janet Stubbs in the dual role of The A�1K p.FRp . RIFF in starring � starring i s "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE ROARING 20's" "Tile era of the Speakeasies. Flappers and Minsky's Vaudeville Burlesque" ... Dinner 7:30 p.m. `.� Show 9 p.m. Wed. In Sat. CAMBRIDGE" -MOTOR HOTEL ace IER, �. DANCING -i--SHOW 4JOLDEP WhER TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. AT PHARMACY NOON IM`e F VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKING UNDER THE L.L.a.O. AT THE FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 a.m. Fri. - 12 noon to 1:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TAKE OUT 491-1616 SERVICE places to go MuselNichlausse is quite winning and the choral ensemble sends shivers of artistic joy up and down one's spine. As always the direction of Loth Mansouri is sure but imaginative and Conductor Reynald Giovaninetti has whipped the orchestra into a state of splendid response - Perhaps splendid should be the key word of this critique. Tales of Hoffman is a splendid opera and it receives a splendid produc- tion from the Canadian Opera Company. Don't miss it! IN THE CLUBS: Two of the songs performed by Shirley Jones in her season -opening act at the Imperial Room are All That Jazz and Just the Way 'You Are. The two titles could hardly be more ap- propriate to express this corner's feelings after see- ing her on opening night. Get rid of all that jazz Shirley and let us have you just the way you are! Your voice is quite simply the best there is on the supper club circuit ( we're not in- cluding Maureen Forrester who plays the club just for artistic fun.) It's powerful- ly rich and richly powerful. It's at your seeming ap- parent cor nmand. And . . it's wasted - no matter how much fun they might pro- vide you - on such semi - offal as the aforementioned All That Jazz and Just the Way You Are. You're at your best and the audience is most recep- tive when you deliver songs such as If I Loved You, Till There Was You, People Will Sav We're In Love and, of course. You'll Never Walk Alone. One suspects you find them boring after all these years and that's perhaps understandable. It remains though that while you've sang them hundreds - maybe thousands - of times, an individual au - diene has not heard you singing them often enough. That's why they come to your performances. A fun- damental of successful show business is to "find out what they want and how they want it and let 'em have it just that way." Fats Waller who wrote the song knew it; your late hus- band Jack Cassidy knew it; Marty Engels knows it and we now make bold enough to remind you of it. Forget the banal and slow paced patter, forget the schlocky visits into the au- dience, drop that imperfect Cockney accent when you sing Wouldn't It Be Lover- ly, don't make like Ethel Merman and .. forget the leg show. You've got great legs of course but they draw attention to the fact that you're a little - and to our eye deliciously so - zaf- tig Use your glorious voice. exploit the gorgeous or chestrations of Everett Rogers and thrill. really thrill. your audience with fine songs superbly sung. We love you Shirley.. just the way you are or at least, just the way we've come to think you are. ON THE TUBE: Global Television had another soiree recently. This time it was to introduce Reg Varney the popular star of On The Buses which is go- ing to be carried on Global this fall along with several other wildly popular British comedy shows. His official bio states that Mr. Varney is 59. Well maybe, but he looked a helluvalot younger than that to us! He's a most affable gentleman and we quite en- joyed our conversation with be and his charming wife. During the course of the evening be entertained all with a few selections at the piano and he's dashed good! If new episodes are being filmed we suggest that audiences would delight in seeing a few Borough Briefs by Gay Abbots Can't Have taus Many elderly citizens are housebound because of poor public transportation. To help them, Scarborough and the Senior Citizens' Council have asked the T.T.C. to provide a north south bus from Kingston Rd to the Town Centre via Brumley Rd But the T.T.C. turned down the request because such a bus would inconvenience too many of the present passengers using the Brumley Rd. bus. Bob Kemp, director of St.Paul's L'Amoreau x, a seniors' centre, wants the T.T.C. to form a task force to evaluate the transportation needs of seniors in Scarborough. Mr. Kemp told the Scarborough Works and Transportation Committee last week that the need for unproved transpor- tation for the elderly is critical because of the increasing proportion of the population which is now over 65 years of age. In 1981, Scarborough requested six new bus routes but the T.T.C. approved only one - the extension of bus service on Finch to Neilson Rd in Malvern. OK No Parking Speedung and poor visibility are two reasons residents re- quested and received stop signs at Cathedral Bluffs and Purley Cres. Cathedral Bluffs is a narrow, winding road and residents in the area have complained that many motorists take the curves too fast, lose control of the wheel and go onto their property. Works and Transportation Com- mittee members were moved by the recounting of a recent fatality to approve no -parking along the curves on Cathedral Bluffs as well. Manhattan Dr. The Worst? Many of the borough's older roads are in need of extensive re -surfacing and according to Manhattan Dr. residents, their street is one of the worst. M. Purdy and J. Wardrope, two Manhattan Dr. residents, told the committee that the last time any work was done on their street was 1962. In places, there is no asphalt left. The Works & Transportation Committee told the residents that there is no money left in this year's budget for repairs and that they would have to wait until next year. Mr. War- drope became angry when told to wait until 1962 and argued that it was "his legal right as a taxpayer" to have his street repaired. Computers Discussed At Library If you own a small business and have thought of installing a computer, Fairview Library invites you to attend a four-week course with systems plan- ner Ken Frost. Ken will show a computer can be used as a manage - ment tool and how the pro- spective buyer should go about selecting a system that is suitable for small business applications. The program includes demcnstr'ations of several systems. Helene Winston in Boeing. Boeing, Talk of Toronto. Now playing for a limited rum. shows where he plays . . occasion. How do you feel maybe a pub scene or about scotch eggs, something like that, sbepherd's pie and great Anyway. On The Buses is a steak and kidney pie? How funny. funny show with or do you feel about washing it without our suggestions down with good brown and it'll be available on Newcastle ale? Well, we Global this season. felt just fuse and can hardly Others lined up are Benny wait for the introduction of Hill ( that's right, no more stars of other shows. Hell, waiting up late on Sunday we'd even go out to meet night to see him) Are You Mike Anscombe! Being Served? a caricature RELATIVELY INTIME: of Britain's department Now appearing at Garbo's stores, Man About The is James Ambrose a most House, Doctor In The talented pianist, composer House. Some Mothers Do and singer. Garbo's is one 'Ave 'Em ( but why?) and of the few places in Toronto Father Dear Father. No to offer Sunday entertain - ane makes any intellectual ment and you can see and claims for these shows. hear Mr. Ambrose right They are presented for through until this next Sun - comedy entertainment on- day. And, anticipating the ly and they most surely question, James Ambrose succeed in their aim. is indeed the composer of Oh, we should mention the Brand New Sunny Day. food that was served at the Now, you have no excuse to Variety Club rooms for the miss him. Is There Life In The Canadian Post Office? George Luscombe, Ar- tistic Director of Toronto Workshop Productions, an- nounces the theatre's 1981.M season which opens October 15 with a Canadian premiere 'Shouting For Joy'. A fantasy play by Walter Bruno, it asks the topical question "Is there life un the Canadian post office service?" Anchored in the daily ex- periences of life in Canada's most criticised National Institution, this play, hilarious and horrify- ing, is about labour and human relations. The theatre is located at 12 Alexander St. For tickets and more details phone 925-8640. THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER GOD'S ANSWER FOR A TAPED BIBLE MESSAGE PHONE 499-1124 f � PAINT 3 WALLCOVERINGS 20% OFF 297 Port Union Rd. Ravine Park Plaza WALLPAPER ORDERS West Hill WITH THIS COUPON Gcx)a unto Oot. 31181 exp8 !2.2212 SHOP AND SAVE AT l 0 ifs.1 tiff S We& 890.23, 1901 THE NEWSRN 8T POP 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 23-SEIPT. 29 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. -10 P.M. 1 An LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD MAPLE LEAF SLICED 99 BACON MAPLE LEAF 79 SLICED 1 BOLOGNA F4 MAPLE LEAF PARTY 149 STICKS '%.t MAPLE USAGE 6�9 COIL UL MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE 69 ROLLS UL MAPLE LEAF SLICED MEATSD ' 891 mm we h cm. moot 000 mApu uw WAX BOLOGNA SLICED AT M COUNM LB ST. LAWMENCE VVHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 Kg. BAG ■ UMR 2 BAGS PER FAMILY KM CANAZA NO.1 �E UEWMM INSTANT ONTAW rax419 BARTLETT AlW JUICE '�" 89, COFFEE � PEARS ►l sILVER,npoos19 BBAATHH OOM la PE 5/1 2% PARTLY SKMI�ED oR ww MILK W4 TISSUE a SQUASH ` m o °CANNM° �"99 CONCORD BLUE QT GRAPES �, CANADA NO. 1 DUNCAN HINEs E 411 u RAGAS ,,,� RUR CAKE MIXES FLORom'UR :� N�) HERZ 990 USERTY �. , ..� ...�. �CANADA NO. 1TOMATO VEGETABLE owAm FRESH JUICE .TM OIL 3 L CONT CABBAGE S ONTARIO & U.S.A ORANGE P N 119 � v�Y CRYSTALS «,� ASL VAREM M STA PRUNE PLUMS 4&UL WHITE 149 POWDERED SCHWAIM A WNO 1 CELLO 3 VINEGAR � DETERGENTS5% CARROTSpKa 3 Pages 8 THE NEWSMM Wad. Sap!. 23, 1!181 -- Fitness Week In To mark Fitness Week in Scarborough, a special pro- gram on Family Fitness has been arranged by members of Scarborough General Hospital's Sports Medicine Team and Scar- borough Public Library staff. The program will take the form of a panel discussion and will be held on Tues. Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. at Cedar - brae Library, 545 Markham Rd. one short block south of Lawrence Ave. E. After short statements by each of the panelists on their field of expertise, they will answer questions from the audience. The panel consists of Dr. Iry N. Grosfield, Or- thopedic Surgeon; Fran Adams, Dietician and Bill Wilcox, Physiotherapist. It will be moderated by Susan Johnson, Director of Physical Therapy for Scar- borough General Hospital. There will be free pam- P500RO& FSS Fitness Week Proclamation Whereas the Scarborough Business Assoc- iation identifies a strong correlation between employee fitness and high productivity ... and between general fitness and well-being within families, and Whereas the Scarborough Business Assoc- iation has chosen to focus on Fitness through- out the Borough of Scarborough, I hereby proclaim Monday, September 28th through Friday, October 2nd as Fitness Week in Scarborough, and urge all residents to take part in the planned activities. Gus Harris Mayor September 23rd, 1981 Scarborough phlets on preventive care in sports prepared by the Sports Medicine Team, in addition to a list of multi- media material on physical fitness available from the Scarborough Public Library. Come and learn about the different activities a family can do together, warm-ups and cool -downs, precau- tions for hip, knee, elbow or back problems, and healthy eating for all age groups that is easy and in- expensive. Fitness Week in Scar- borough has been organiz- ed by the Scarborough Business Association. Centennial Rouge United Church by Mlllla Will Continuing the series 'Has the prisoner anything to say' Morris chose the sub title "To Live or Die" Paul was writing to the Philippians from prison and in this particular piece he said that To Live is Christ. No matter what our age or vocation we should look to this. The mother devotes most of her time to raising children, the worker to do - mg his job because these seem the most important things to them and this is good. Many when the days of parenthood, working, etc. are completed fed there is nothing more. the goal has been reached. Even for those in the older age bracket there is still much to be done in the way of living. Lel has all, young and old, never lose this calling and work towards the ultimate whim is the way Christ urged us to go. During morning worship the Sacrament of Baptism was administered to An- drew Jahn McNamara, in- fant sen of John and Irene Fall and Winter SALE 30% OFF REGULAR PRICES Significant Energy Savings & Noise Reduction with Thermoseal Replacement Windows • Comfort • Convenience • Minimum Maintenance • Custom Sized We've Got The Best Prices In Town! Global Home Improvement 752.2810 or 752.2817 'B.B.B. - Bonded - Insured - Metro Lic. 8912 , ^>•.•.� .•.ter.- .....- -- McNamara of Pickering. We welcome this family in- to the fellowship of Centen- nial Rouge and hope our association may be a long one. During Sunday afternoon ,a very happy time was had when friends, neighbours and relatives saluted Jack and Mona Mullen on their Wth wedding anniversary. The hall was filled with well wishers and the couple were the recipients of many lovely gifts with ap- propriate remarks and con- gratulations offered on behalf of the chinch by Bill Dempsey. We wish Jade and Mom continued good health and many more years together. Next Sunday we will celebrate the Sacrament of the Last Supper one week earlier than the World Wide service as Mr. Maris will be out of town that weekend In the afternoon at 3 p.m. the Annual Ser- vice will be held at the Highland Creek Cemetery with a reception following in the ball. October 4th will see guest preacher Rev. Fred Bayliss in the pulpit; he is westing with the Division of World Outreach and should have an interesting message for us. The U.C.W. have taken a break in quilting west but we do hope those members who are working an blocks for the next venture will have mem finished shortly and the regular weekly get togethers can get gang again with plenty ofhelp from all. School For Parents Learn to redirect your children's misbehaviour with family counsellors Bill and Kathy Kvols-Riedler this weekend, Sept. 25 to 27, at 252 Bloor St. W. (Oa Building) . Coyne to the introduction Friday at 7:30 p.m. or to an all day workshop from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. The event is the kickoff for a season of parenting ac- tivities by the Family Education Association of Ontario. For more infor- mation phone 922-1145. Down Memory Lane It will be a rare trip down memory lane for the Red Wing School reunion near Prince Albert, Saskat- chewan on Aug. 7 and 8, 1962. The little white school house opened Feb. 1913 and dosed June 1969. All former students, teachers, school officials and their families are in - Ten -year-old Mark Haina has registered to play hockey with the Scarborough East Hockey League. Mark was just one of many boys age 4-16 signing up for league play at Heron Park arena. Interested players should contact June Ducker at 282-9615 or Tom Mills 751-5591. Programs For Scarborough's Special Populations For The Fall The Special Services Sec- youth of Scarborough - tion of the Scarborough Also the department is Recreation and Parks now accepting applications Department would like to for positions on programs announce that applications for these special pops& are being accepted for fall tions. programs for Applications for paid and Scarborough's Special volunteer positions can be Populations. obtained at the Scar - Classes offer a variety of borough Civic Centre and activities such as arts and will be accepted until Oct. crafts, active games and 17. sports to the mentally Working on these pro- retarded. learning disabled grams can be extremely and physically disabled rewarding - Are You For further informatim contact the recreation of - rice at 296-7411. Scared Skinnie? 'scared Skinnies" is a new program for those peo- ple who are really afraid of water. Four semi -private dosses 45 minutes long will be con- ducted with four adults in each class at Birduno nt Pool, Kingston Rd. and Bir- mmount Rd. There will be no examina- tion for this introductory program - For registration applica- tions phone the recreation office at 296-7737 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. A limited number of registrations are available. vited to write or phone the organizers as soon as possi- ble for more details on this special event. 'Rue people to contact are Michel Eileen (Daly) Johnston, 8501 Ebor Ter- race, Sidney, B.C. V8L 1L4 (phone 6564587), or Joan Mary (Vandevord) Remy, Boot 103, Spruce Home, Saskatchewan S6V 582 (phone 764-8321). .4111111111110. _41111111111le .4111111111110. .411111111110. WE SPMCIAUZE IN i APARTMENT PAINTING BY PROFESSIONALS 1 Bedroom Apt .. $195 2 Bedroom Apt .. $235 ' 3 toxon ° DwwV _ �......$Z75 r vmROOM Woslveem — 119*66M — AN Walls — S1 way — C00ina -- pods baghl C«lirgs — "COLOR YOUR WORLD" PAINTS M. SCMMITT PAINTING LTD. �.. � 445-2400 WA.� 3F THE FANTASTIKS The best way to describe the musical now playing at the Fairview Library Theatre is to borrow from its title and say that it is `fantastic'. "Fantastic", according to the dictionary means; unrestrainedly fan- ciful; capricious, won- drous. "The Fantasticks" open- ed the season for the Stage Centre Productions and it was an evening of sheer delight. As usual, the presentation was almost faultless. Garth Allen, their artistic director, would not have it any wapr'�tion opened in 1960 and is still rimning at the Sullivan Street Playhouse. It has been presented many times in and around the Metro area and is a great favourite with community theatre players and au- diences. It appears to be such a light and simple play that the audience might not ap- preciate the challenges it presents to the actors. The mood and the timing is critical. The very simplici- ty of the plot line makes it important that each line and movement convey the utmost of meaning. In short, the small cast must be very large in talent. In this show the talent was there. To tell the plot would spoil it for those of you that have not seen the show. Simply, it is the story of a "girl" and a "boy" who fall in love. They break up and the boy takes off to see the world. When they are reunited, both have been hurt and both have matured. The twist to the plot is that they are unaware that their mothers have been staging a feud and pretending to be opposing their marriage. The reason for this preten- ding is described in the first duet by the mothers, played by Joyce Clark and Maggie Clark. They daim that in oeder to get young people to do what you want, you "Just Say No", and they will dothe opposite. The "boy" and the ..girl.. are by Stephen. Cress andCarol Martni They are properly, ar- tificially naive and inno- cent. Or is it artificial, we must remember that this was written sometime in the 15os. However, they play it with a Cinderella and Prince Charming touch. An excellent job and most refreshing. Wilson Durward is perfect as the dashing romantic bandit "El Gallo". We in- sist that it is pronouuhced El Guyo and is Zorro at his best, as athletic and cbar- POW 9 -Just Around The Corner bvGadonAshbem "��� thing. He becomes involved with the plot when the mothers hire him to stage a kidnap- ping of the girl so that she can be rescued by the boy. EI Gallo enlists the assistance of two actors who have seen better days very long ago. John Weir plays the Shakespearean type who keeps mixing up lines that he quotes from the works of the Bard. John Park is dressed as an Indian brave and specializes in death scenes. For 40 years on stage he has been 'the man who dies'. The plot works itself out to everyones satisfaction. There are some deep thoughts and philosophical statements which you can ponder upon or ignore. Either way it is a theatrical treat. There is a lot of music and clever routines. The only number that gained any popularity was Try To Remember' which invites the audience to 'Follow' in- to the spirit of the play. Lee Willingham directed a four -pace ensemble that complemented the fine voices of the actors. A very special mention must be made of the work of Bev. Owen. Sbe has a very difficult and very special port in the produc- tion. Shea not allowed to utter a ward and suhpposed- ly is not there, except when she is building a wall. At other times she is handing out props or pretending to be a piece of scenery. Her timing is excellent and ber ability to catch items as they are thrown to her would make Conredge Hollaway envious. She is Bev, you were great. praise for the direction and or starting the season in such grand style. Thomas Mills designed a set with imaginatan, economy and regard to the needs of the story. Well done. "Fantastidts" continues until Oct. 3rd. Call 293-7748 for information- NO nformatimNO SEX PLEASE, WE'RE BRITISH This play is to be presented at Playhouse 66 by The Scarborough Theatre Guild. This will be the opening show for the 23rd year of production by this group and will be the last season at Playhouse 66. Next year they will be performing in the new theatre over near Markham Rd This play is a typically broad English farce and is strictly for fun. It is not as risque as the title might lead you to believe. But therein hangs the tale. For Fall ONO Tune Up 'I� d Cyl. $49.95 M hr 6 Cyl. W $54.95 40 a cyl. too aS IM AW . K,,.. tickets call 438-1053. CABARET Last week I told you about the Pickering/West Hill Musical Theatre and their musical cabaret entitled "HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD". Unfor- tunately, its present nm which closes on Oct. 3rd is a complete sellout. This is not unfortunate for the PWHMT but for those of you who were not able to get tickets. This fine group has offered todoa benefit for Arts Scarborough to raise funds for a new Scrip- tomatic machine. Their cabaret show in its entirety will be restaged on Fri. Nov. 13th. And that will be a kicky day for you if you missed it the first time. The place will be Centennial Com- munity Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd. The ticket price of $10 also includes a sumptuous buf- fet supper and a cash bar. Obviously we saw the show and thoroughly en- joyed it. It is a two4iour up• tempo review of Hollywood as it was in its heydey. There are sob number, chorus routines and a lot of humour. The costumes and scenery was far beyond my expctabons for this kind of show. A lot of the r eclat must go to the multi -talented Judy Find Out About Housing The Co-operative Housing Federation of Toronto is looking for people who would like to become a part of Innisfree Housing Co-- operative, o-operative, a non-profit housing coop located in east Scarborough. Two public information meetings will be held on Mm Sept 28th at 7:30 p.m. and Tues. Oct. 6th at 7:30 p.m. at the Hem Park Community Centre, Lawrence Ave. at Manse Rd Now is the time to find out more about housing co- operatives and to get in- volved in this future hous- ing community - For further information, call 59&1641. Scott, who besides direc- For tickets call 757-6636 66 drawings will be an ting the orchestra and the and tell them that I sent display. chorus, also appeared on you. This show stems from the stage as dancer and singer. SOMETHING SPECIAL research of John M. Ken - Larry Westlake came up The Scarborough College nedy of the Psychology with some novel dance Art Gallery will have a Department, who has been numbers as showing of quite a different investigating the pictorial Choreographer. But the sort from Sept. 21 to 26. skills of the blind for man with the headaches Raised line drawings by several years. must have been Lloyd blind people, some totally Further information b9 Dean, the Production Co- blind since birth, will form calling Doreen Marks at ordinator: a unique exhibition. Some 284,3253. HELP US NAME YOUR SCHOOL The Scarborough Board of Education invites residents of the Steeles No. 2 North Neighbourhood to submit suggestions for the naming of a new elementary school to be constructed in your community. Suggestions will be considered from residents living in the neighbourhood bounded by Steeles Avenue to the north; McNicoll Avenue to the south; Birchmount Road to the east and Warden Avenue to the west. . Names for the school should give recognition to the following: (y Canadians who have made a significant contribution to the Province of Ontario or Canada as a whole (W) Scarborough communities with special historical significance to the Borough (iii) the street on which the school frons fM famous persons used in the naming of schools will exclude the names of any living person - Residents should forward requests to: Mr. James W. Wade Superintendent. Planning & Operations Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario MIP4N6 SUGGESTIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2,1981 i SCARBOROUGH V� oti BOARD OF EDUCATION 1 - A Community Partner CH RISTADELPH IANS Invite Everyone To Hear Something Important ONE BIBLE MANY CHURCHES WHY??? Thurs. Sept. 24 KEY TO UNDERSTANDING THE BIBLE Tues. Sept. 29 at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Room 108, 8-9 p.m. Lawrence Ave. E., West of Port Union Road For more information on these topics or for a free Bible Correspondence Course Write To: ASK 72 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto, Ont. M5M 1 A3 -1t - i Papa 10 THE NEWSfPOST wad. Slot. 2s. 19at CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED =HELPANTED I HELP WANTED J I HELP WANTED =HELPWANTED FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Oiv. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Skappitrd E. 291-3301 WALLPAPER amOMIt", Petlarrna, 25% a.palrq anbooks POW& ardor Val ee..I wallpow sla. I= Olsen SL E.. 69-2154 10 a.m. • 5 Pare. Mend 5 le sadtdar Thursday a Frldey 10 a.rn. • a pim DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 ppl�us tax (total $4.281, 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, M1S 3114 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES "BURST" Balloon Telegram Service SAY rt with baaoona Let our Clown deltvar you ; , 11 ed mallow for reaelrnpa. birthdays, __ aW09r- Ns. IM.4-Ia special oorraaiorr and fun t«rw. MytM�a is balloon tfrra Pi..» c.0 P4M11p Karl vllah. Z 9M or 922-1111. paean 7as2. student operated. Reasonabie rates MARKET BASKET Frank Sterba Farm Pick Your Own No and round tomatoes. Inot and sweet rad peppers, broccoli, white and purple raulbflowrar and corn_ We are in the same location - MiddlefWd Rd., betwom Nashdene and Finds_ 291-5941 Open Oaar a azn - 7 P.M TUITION PRIVATE TUITION One ed by erJ.rloed leacher.. firadae t to 11. Lawyli e dNatarNl.. welconle. 423.1931 Markham Gymnastics Club NW woodbine and slaMas REGISTRATIONS Mowprlwra�ry aleoFail. for 9� facWry. mora mfpnlation Call 495-0364 PIANO LESSONS All levels and ages Theory and history being given by highly qualified O.R.M.T.A.teachers. Performers on piano and fortepiano. For further information Call Ron Moir 698.6776 :PEECORATIN:G:] AINT J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR A EXTERIOR 1 425-5043 e a � 1V 11 ►� , «� 1 At h� TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in September. CONSIDER TFHIESE BENEFITS: (1) Work approxi mately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 am. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) Travelways will train and assist you in obtairwV your School Bus Drivers• License (no trail 6 fee wig be chwged). (3) AM school holidays off. This Is An Ideal Part -Time Job For The; W HOUSEWIFE who wants losupplement fhe family irrcoi, but can't find a beinsrtter (ye, may take your children with you.) (b) RETIRED PERSON who w'al to .a.w rr active. K) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free teras nromiii and aflernoons. and who is 21 years (or over) with a good driving nsoord. Id) SHIFT WORKER with spars time through the day or on days off. For more Oftirmetion about a very rewarding career drat will keep you in touch with loday's youth, please call the division in your area: MARKHAM WSION For Northern S Ew$wn Toronto inckd sCa►Dorough. Oshawa, Whitby, Pickering, Markham. Thomilill, and Richmond Hi Call 294-5104 PART TIME Circulation Clerks Hours: 47 p.m. weekdays 10-4 p.m. Saturdays Required are people who are conscientious and alert. Must be able to dialogue on the telephone with our carrier boys and girls and their parents- WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED Call 291.2583 for interview SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Top wages B, E class 633-5692 787-6581 PART TIME Telephone Salesperson 2 DAYS A WEEK We are expanding our sales force with one extra person based in our offices using the telephone. Must be able to talk easily with people. WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED Call 291.2583 for interview PERSON FRIDAY Part Time 3 Days 293.9960 PERMANENT part-time for small office • phone . payroll accounts payable recehable. 293.5112 or 293- 4203. 934203. CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. ARTICLES WANTED CASH for trwaes slows, freezers. Moat be clean Nastwco i g.pNeeed is N desperate. Mei seleibMe turrlifwe� arise 3litaa4. Permanent Part Time Several week -ends and weekday positions are available renting televisions to patients in local hospitals. This is a chance for you to meet people and to earn money at the same time. Your working time is confined to the late afternoon hours only. Applicants must be in good health and be bondable. For nrore Information regarding location and duties Cal 749-6111 batwow 9 a.m. -12 noon Thursday WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, 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 364-9010 NURSERY SCHOOLS Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL 000111 Saaa«.ghl Some spaces Still Available 9am. -11:30am. 2112.5 yeas 284.9872 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET i cl.a► P.O. BOXES 1►il mg. Carpet repair. work guaranteed 759.8255. AUCTION SALE Saturday Sept. 26th 11 a.m. Property of MRS. BELL, Village, of clerwnont Household furniture and antiques, oak dresser, wash stands, 5 pc. pine bedroom suite, china cabi- nets, chesterfield suite, bookshelves, glassware and dishes. Terms cash. EARL I AUSUN - AUCTIONEER 640.3079 our about our nrvfea MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 Cross America Paving Drlveare" and Parking fob Free «rimer.. call Anytrme: 499-2209 Nide Abate 2771 Victoria Park CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Pac Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions & Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A IEYaER OF 1111.0.8. H & H Contractors MM -M tions. I ", I ore, nee room.• F= Ws. w4aciaping ia" arop awl. Fre Es"matee 281-1765 Oak Parquet Flooring 65t per sq. ft. 495-9582 DAY CARE in my fame Finch a McGowan. YYeil run and supervised day cars. Previous play group leader from U.K. Good ClallcuNrrl loth aducationel gerrre and toys. Plenty of stimulation. outings in good vreattner. Lady cornea n daily to help supervise nlesb. sulcus experience in Canada and U.K. , References available. Cell Susan IIS 291 1678 Kingston Rd. 8904M =TV,,DIO FI CLEANING SERVICES CLEANING SERVICES, rurwnriiaoWi and rat err supplled- 47349629. DAY CARE P.O. Boxes • Z•t HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY • MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE *= rd a prhiara P.O. OW o" nor need •9714 anytime CLCIi 1 RV11111,ra7 e T.V.. STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales &Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DAYCARE Day or Evening Courses for Home Daycare Providers 1f you are working as a housewife, nanny, mother or babysitter, you may be eligible to take our courses in child care. We offer a 20 week daytime program, and two evening courses each semester. Graduates will receive a Canadian Mothercraft Home Daycare Cert ificate. The courses are paid for by Canada Employment and are held just minutes from the Yonge-St. Clair Subway. Call: -CANADIAN MOTHERCRAFT 920-3515 - ......................... C LASS I F I E D ADS (Continued from pr" 10) WINDOW SEWING CLEANING CENTRE WINDOW CLEANING 3 eavestrougb cleaning 22 yrs - experience. Machine experience. Houses our g specialty. Free estimates. Home service Insured. Call Belanger's. For prompt reliable service on all 423.5048. _k_ nr ��., _ m1_hin tau CAREER 261-0283 J TRAINING � — .....o.•..... • with lust 8 months tralnlnp • You can be a profession• al hakdrosser • Qualified Ileenaed instructors • 5 Schools serv" Ontario • Day a Evening classes • call, write or visit our Toronto campus: 164 Danforth Ave. 466.8725 IFIREWOOD & TOPSOIL saaaaas MALVERN GARDEN CENTRE Firewood Quality mixed hardwood. Delivered or picked up. Well rotted manure and shredded top soil. Steeles Ave. E. 293-6810 -PLAQUE UNVEILING PLANNED The oldest bridge in Scar- plaque to commemorate borough will see a his father's original work ceremony this week. on the bridge and the The Sewell's Rd. steel restoration of the bridge suspension bridge was which was completed Originally built in 1912 by earlier this year, leaving Civic Engineer Frank the original appearance un - Barber. changed - Or, Fri. Sept. 25th at 10:30 It is believed to be the Only a.m. Frank Barber's son, suspension bridge remium- Donald T. Barber, will ing on a public highway in assist in the unveiling of a Ontario. OHA Junior B Action Scarborough Boys Football Week of 16 ATOM DIVISION Rams o � � Buccaneers 7 Stampeders 0 Dolr len�0 OsEa es 215 13 Week of Sept. 20 Mississauga 34 RDns as 8 6 Oshawa 12 Steelers 54 Stam�peders 7 Lions 0 PEEWEE DIVISION =8 Sm��7 p Buccd 6 Dollpphiinns 0 Mgles 20 �hiaaws 0 Sept. 20 18 Oshawa Steelers 32 Eagles 0 Lionns 211 StaBANTAM DIVISION RamsSept.121 Stampedeft Buccaneers 3 6 Steelers 7 Wwal 5 Dol0 ept•20 MissDolphins issauga 28 Rafins, 46 Oshawa 0 Steeleis 10 Raiders Win 2 of 3 Exhibition Games Wexford Raiders O.HA. in the Ontario Hockey Wexford Raiders 5 Junior '•B" Hockey Club League play their home Pickering Panthers 4 won two of three exhibition ger of Scarboro Arena The Rardas carne out on games last week. The 9 � Ardimount and top of the see -saw battle Raiders who are Scar- ton Road Saturday when Peter and Paul borough's representative Lowden combined for a short handed goal with less TOMIMIS $1 Sari Tndt Come 1981 CLEAR4UT .. CARS & TRUCKS 4JR 10111111 $s AMEMVERSMY STALE .ems°'10 � � an ALL wllocs an r es •xst-n Law +w- M 22 mitts TO taroos[ nor SCARBOROUGHDATSUN 751-3511 repiaming than Lowden pull! the trigger Rookies MMaarrtt Holmes and Brian Steal scored the first two Raider goals with Paul Lowden Lowden ad third daandd fourth respectively. The Raiders received outstanding from Brenttionalte!�Ai ul Miller both zaa. t: job. St.Wexford Raiders 3 Last Years ehamoions St. look like the team to beat this year as bombed the Raiders 3. The Raiders were holding their own at a -2 tie midwayBrig and the roof f� indd Vicari, Paul Lowden Brian Steal scored the NO��iil5�' PICKERING BLUE DOLPHINS WANT YOU Competitive Swimming with EXCELLENT COACHING morning and/or evening hours available Registration : friday sept. 25th 6 p to 730 pm sat. sept. 26th 10am to100 pm dunbarton pool loppy 655 sheppard ave. for further information please CALL Mrs. Isabelle Harding at 839-3326 Raider Bowls. Wexford Raiders 7 North York Flames 3 Goalte der Kevin Willis strengthened his bid to catcha spot On the Raiders as he shut out the Flames of gover the last half off the The defBruce Carrol wandpLeon Jensen turned in a super ef- fort while the goal scoring was looked after by Kevin Cormier and Paul Lowden ( two each) withb singles go- ing to Brian Staa7 Rob Jamieson and Devin Larkin. The Raiders next home day ��tis sat� nineteenth agautst Picker- ing Panthers 8 p.m. Scarborough's represen- tative in the OHA Junior B" league is off to a great start in their exhi6tion series running their victory tre sak to four straight with 3 wins last week. The Raiders stretched their retard to 5 wins and 2 losses and avenged their two losses by beatinngg Milton and St. D[ichan last week. The Raiders open their home season Saturday night October 10, at Scar- borough Arena, Birch - mount and Kingston Rd. Wexford 5 )Milton 3 Wexford reversed an earlier 5.2 loss by beatiz3B the Milton squad in their own homearena. Outstan- dina Brent kept theiaders in the game until they finallyy got untracked ut tbe_second "ut L ween lea me way aonehgo Mark Hdmesn azjd Kevin Larkin notched the other two Raider goals. Wexford 4 Pickawg 3 �ySome fine defensive play Carola Elhice ahus anoKwiet ther great of the SHA led the Raiders to victory. Mike Weinczok the scorers with two with Paul Lowden and newcomer Glen Wexford 9 - - St. Michaels 6 This game started as a shootout, the Raiders Into a 5-0 lead in us 10 minutes of the game and ended the first Cpenod with a 5-2 lead. St. Michaels came roaring back and closed the= to 7-0 at the end of the second period. The Raiders withheld early pressure bbyy St. Mikes in the th;i% period until Peter Lowden and Rob Jamieson added Pete Lowden led the hooters with the teams irst hattrick with sees ping to Brian Steal, Faul ,owder Mike Weinc t :len McKay, Mark Holmes nd Rob Jamieson. Centre Irian Staal added four ssists to his scoring total. 1 Wed. 800. 23, 1941 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 sports Bike-A-Thon The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is holding a "Bike-a-Thon" on Sun. Oct. 4th, in aid of fur- nishings and equipment for the new club building which will be built on Gallaway Road in West Hill. The route will circle the Scarborough Civic and Town Centre, a distance of about 3.5 km. Friends and relations and parents of club members together with other in- terested members of the community are invited to participate to help us to complete this project. For information and pledge sheets please call the club office 431-2451. Staff Required The Scarborough Recrea- ing with others in a tion and Parks Department community -type program. is receiving applications for Community School Co- Any interested persons ordinators and Teen Drop- can call the Scarborough in Leaders. Recreation and Parks Applicants should be 21 Department at 298-7411 for years of age or over, be an application form and in - personable and enjoy work- formation sheet. There's never been a better time to save! Let the Royal Bank say can do to all your banking needs. r which of our savings accounts is best for you. you •c•...cc..• j �;: ROYAL B tampeders 28 Lions 7 STANINGS SEPT 20 ATOMS TEAMS POINTS Rams 6 Steelers Mississauga 6 Eagles 4 Buccaneers 2 Stampeders Mpinn 2 Oshawa 2 Lions 0 PEEWEE SRa s s Stampeders 4 Missjssauga 4 Ea esneers S 2 Lio 2 Oshawa 0 BANTAM SteelersRams 8 6 Eagles_Stampeders 4 Wphins 2 Mississauga 2 Buccaneers 0 Oshawa 0 Raider Bowls. Wexford Raiders 7 North York Flames 3 Goalte der Kevin Willis strengthened his bid to catcha spot On the Raiders as he shut out the Flames of gover the last half off the The defBruce Carrol wandpLeon Jensen turned in a super ef- fort while the goal scoring was looked after by Kevin Cormier and Paul Lowden ( two each) withb singles go- ing to Brian Staa7 Rob Jamieson and Devin Larkin. The Raiders next home day ��tis sat� nineteenth agautst Picker- ing Panthers 8 p.m. Scarborough's represen- tative in the OHA Junior B" league is off to a great start in their exhi6tion series running their victory tre sak to four straight with 3 wins last week. The Raiders stretched their retard to 5 wins and 2 losses and avenged their two losses by beatinngg Milton and St. D[ichan last week. The Raiders open their home season Saturday night October 10, at Scar- borough Arena, Birch - mount and Kingston Rd. Wexford 5 )Milton 3 Wexford reversed an earlier 5.2 loss by beatiz3B the Milton squad in their own homearena. Outstan- dina Brent kept theiaders in the game until they finallyy got untracked ut tbe_second "ut L ween lea me way aonehgo Mark Hdmesn azjd Kevin Larkin notched the other two Raider goals. Wexford 4 Pickawg 3 �ySome fine defensive play Carola Elhice ahus anoKwiet ther great of the SHA led the Raiders to victory. Mike Weinczok the scorers with two with Paul Lowden and newcomer Glen Wexford 9 - - St. Michaels 6 This game started as a shootout, the Raiders Into a 5-0 lead in us 10 minutes of the game and ended the first Cpenod with a 5-2 lead. St. Michaels came roaring back and closed the= to 7-0 at the end of the second period. The Raiders withheld early pressure bbyy St. Mikes in the th;i% period until Peter Lowden and Rob Jamieson added Pete Lowden led the hooters with the teams irst hattrick with sees ping to Brian Steal, Faul ,owder Mike Weinc t :len McKay, Mark Holmes nd Rob Jamieson. Centre Irian Staal added four ssists to his scoring total. 1 Wed. 800. 23, 1941 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 sports Bike-A-Thon The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is holding a "Bike-a-Thon" on Sun. Oct. 4th, in aid of fur- nishings and equipment for the new club building which will be built on Gallaway Road in West Hill. The route will circle the Scarborough Civic and Town Centre, a distance of about 3.5 km. Friends and relations and parents of club members together with other in- terested members of the community are invited to participate to help us to complete this project. For information and pledge sheets please call the club office 431-2451. Staff Required The Scarborough Recrea- ing with others in a tion and Parks Department community -type program. is receiving applications for Community School Co- Any interested persons ordinators and Teen Drop- can call the Scarborough in Leaders. Recreation and Parks Applicants should be 21 Department at 298-7411 for years of age or over, be an application form and in - personable and enjoy work- formation sheet. There's never been a better time to save! Let the Royal Bank say can do to all your banking needs. r which of our savings accounts is best for you. you •c•...cc..• j �;: ROYAL B Papa 12 THE POST wad. Sept. 23, 1951 Here & There In Pickering f by Diane Matheson OKTOBERFEST The lith Annual Oktoberfest run by the German -Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin is planned this year for Sat. Oct. 3rd. It will be held, as usual, at the West Shore Community Centre on the Bayley St. and an evening of Bavarian music, sing sods, surprises and good German food is planned. Highlight of the evening is the Miss Oktoberfest Pageant. Tickets are available at Giseila's Delikatessen, 839-2951, Cafe Bavaria, 264-45,35 or Morn- ingside Delicatessen 282-7623. Admission is $4 a person. For more information please call 839-7771. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE If you are interested m joining this league please call Iris Robinson at 839-5430. They bowl on Tuesdays from 7 until 9:30 p.m. at the West Rouge Bowl, Island Rd. PICKERING PARKS & REC. DEPT. The Pickering Department of Parks & Recreation has received a $5,225.00 Wintario Grant from the Ministry of Culture & Recreation to assist in the purchase of computer equipment for its program registration system. Fine green light was given to go ahead and pu close a video display terminal, and memory module. It is an- ticipated that the cast of processing registrations will be reduced by about $1 for each registration during the fall registration period, and, larger savings will become ap- parent as the number of registrants increases. The department is also assessing the possibility of utilizing the computer equipment for future facility scheduling. It is FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rougv Hills )mteast of Rouge Bridge From Our Farms Fresh Picked Daily �► .: Sweet Tender Corn on Y. the Cob Peaches & Cream or Super Sweet ..�,, 99¢ dozen Queen's Park Report HELP SOMEBODY, SOMEDAY Did this heading catch your attention? Recently, I receiv- ed a brochure with this title and I must admit that I was curious to know more about "HELPING SOMEBODY, SOMEDAY". This week, I would like to discuss a program which is con- ducted by my colleague, the Solicitor -General's office, and is using the theme, "HELP SOMEBODY, SOMEDAY". This program has been designed to explain how one registers as a human tissue donor under the Human Tissue Gift Act of the Province of Ontario; it is a program which I encourage you to consider. The Chief Coroner, whose office administers the "HELP SOMEBODY, SOMEDAY" program is anxious to ensure that as many people as possible are aware of the program and the way in which they can participate. Anyone who has attained the age of majority may give consent for donation in writing signed by him at the time, or orally in the presence of at least two witnesses during his last illness. The best method to give effective consent is to complete a "donor card" which is available through the Office of the Chief Coroner or on the back of an Ontario Driver's licence. The signature of the donor is all that is required in order to make the consent legal. The card may be invalidated by simply destroying it. Timing is critical .. a signed "donor card" must be found quickly as tissues or organs must be removed shortly after the donor's death. Coronets, pathologists, other physicians and police officers in Ontario have been alerted to look for "donor cards" when death occurs. Doctors involved with donations recommend that an in- dividual wishing to donate any tissues or organs, should write on their "donor card", "any useful parts". This wor- ding freely offers consent that a choice of any tissues or organs may be used to assist someone in living a healthier life. by George Ashe, MPP Durham West Today, more transplants than ever before are being suc- cessfully performed in Ontario, largely due to the increas- ing number of people willing to donate these much needed human tissue or organs. The donation of a body or any of its parts to medical science is a most vital contribution in deaths. the suffering of people and in preventing needless Through this "HELP SOMEBODY, SOMEDAY", surgeons are able to use eyes for corneal transplants and other treatments for the blind or those with affected sight. Pituitary glands provide growth hormone for the treatment of a type of dwarfism which is a tragic deficiency affecting children at an early age preventing them from reaching full growth. Kidney transplants accommodate the number of patients who are presently receiving expensive and somewhat uncomfortable artificial kidney treatment. The donation of organs and tissues is a selfless gift which may provide untold direct benefits to those in need of these bodily parts - often it is their final hope for a return to a relatively normal life. The donation of these much needed organs and tissues is also a tangible expression of support for the cause of medical education and research which serves all mankind. Anyone wishing to become a donor must fust consider the decision carefully. Familiarize yourself with all the pro- cedures and implications involved and should you decide to register as a human tissue donor under The Human Tissue Gift Act, complete a "donor's card" and carry it with you at all times. It is also wise to notify your next-of-kin, executors and close friends, because donations must be taken without undue delay. Survivors of a donor may take consolation from the fact that through the donor's death, life or improved health for another human being may have been made possible. "HELP SOMEBODY, SOMEDAY". Think about it — your support in this most humanitarian program will be greatly appreciated by SOMEBODY, SOMEDAY. ....................................................................................:•if::.... hoped that the new system will negate long line-ups for the public and provide a speedier and more efficient means by which residents can register in the program of their choice.a Speaking AJAX PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE The next general meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will be held at Annandale Golf and Country Chub on T Tues. Sept. 29th with cocktails at 6 p.m. followed by dinner 1 o Y o u at 7 p.m. 1 Speaker at this meeting will be Mark Montagano of Boll Canada who will be speaking on "Services Available", "New Innovations" and "Intecohnect - And What It Means " ' Scott Fennell M.P. with Particular Reference to the Small Business Communi- ty". Members are reminded that reservations are essential Ontario Riding and are asked to call Ann Parsons at the board office (683 -MI) Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. a uv e191rceuwn uurrrn _.v This year's United Way campaign begins on Oct 1st with a Dahmer Dance to be held at Annandale Golf and Country Chub. The tickets are $10 each and are available by calling 6864606. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION The softball association is holding a "Thank You Dance' on Sat. Sept. 26tb at the West Shore Community Centre. Tickets are $15 a couple and are available from Am Max- well at 53'}7648. PARISH FAIR St. Paulson -the -Hill is hokfing a Parish Fair from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on SaL Sept. 26. There will be a bake table, craft tables, white elephant, a farmer's market and a tea roam where hunch will be served. There will also be a raffle and first prize is a gas barbecue, second prize a hamper of groceries and third prize is a Jerrold TV convertor. Vitamin Myths Even though the body is a Pretty terrific chemical ELECTRICITY FROM URANIUM. DISCOVER ITS IMPORTANCE TO OUR ENERGY FUTURE. In the early 1960's Ontario Hydro began to produce electricity from uranium Today, Pickering and other nuclear stations generate, from this rich Ontario resource, one third of the electricity used in the province_ At the Nuclear Communications Centre overlooking the Pickering station, informative displays and working models help you understand nuclear energy. There's a life-size model of a nuclear reactor big enough to walk through, and dosed circuit television demonstrates how it is fueled. Two mini -theatres and a 100 -seat auditorium let you relax while you learn. Computer games add to the fun. A visit to the centre makes an ideal family outing. There is a public park with picnic tables. We are open daily from 9 am. to 4 p.m. Entrance and parking are free. Take the 401 to Brock Road S. (Interchange 64A) and follow the signs. For further information call (416) 839-0465. Nuclear Canmui>licalolw6 Centre, Pickering factory, there are same things it just can't do. One of these things is to manufacture vitanni . What actually are vitamins? They are organic substances that the body needs in very small amounts for its metabolism, and which must be provided in the diet. What function do they per- form? Most vitamitns func- tion as part of an exzyme and enzymes are organic catalysts that control the millions of chemical pro- cesses in the body. If there is not enough of a particular vitamin needed for a certain process, the process cannot take place and the body suffers. But more of the vitamin than the body needs does not make more processes take place - the body either stores the extra or gets rid of it with other body wastes. There are two groups of vitamins the body needs. One is the fat-soluble group. These include vitamins A, D, E and K. The other group is the water-soluble one, in- cluding the B vitamins and vitamin C. A basic dif- ference between the two is that the body can store the former and excrete the lat- ter. I have mixed feelings about the newly signed energy agreement between Ottawa and Edmonton. Politically, I'm not surprised the Liberals broke their only election pro- mise. Cheap energy has always been nothing more than a political dream. Canadians who voted Liberal because they were afraid of paying more for gasoline have been cruelly deceived But I suppose its no worse than the back-pedal on wage and price controls in 1976 and I don't have much sympathy for votes who fall for unrealistic promises. There's much in the new energy agreement I can admire. It will be punitive to large multinational oil companies and give smaller oil firms - mainly Canadian ones - some advan- tages. And that advantage is necessary because, perverse- ly. the National Energy Program of October 1950 has been burting the little guys more than the big ones. Proof has been the Woof 20,000 drilling and industry servicing jobs in the past year. Some drilling rigs moved to the United States, some have simply sat idle. Big corporations can sur- vive government intrusion into the economy - small businesses fud it more difficult - For nearly two years, the energy megaprojecLs out west - and their associated job creation in the east - have been delayed. With energy prices now determined, and with the tough, tense confrontation between Ottawa and Alberta over, industry expansion can now begin. But there's much in the energy agreement I don't like. The former Conservative government was implementing an energy tax credit to ease the adjustment of higher prices to middle and lower income groups. Ottawa has decided this isn't necessary - even though gasoline prices shall rise by 50 cents a gallon (11 cents a litre) in 1952. Helping consumers adjust to higher energy prices is not beyond the government's means. Ottawa shall receive M billion over the next five years as a result of this agree- ment. Any growth and job creation that occurs in the Canadian energy industry over the next three or four years will be a result of these increased energy prices. But uncertainty over government intrusions are still very much present in the industry. In terms of economic developmernt, energy security and relations with the United States, we'd be a lot better off if the government dropped its national Energy Program. Knowing Ottawa, the NEP will probably try and take the credit for the economic progress that's about to begin. Scott Fennell is the Member of Parliament for Ontario Riding. Town of Pickering By -Law 1348181 Effective October 1st, 1981, (and until March 1st, 1952 at which time a revised rate will be set) the interest rate on all Business and Property Tax Arrears will be 23 3l4%. This high rate is intended to provide added incentive to taxpayers who have not heeded installment deadlines to PAY PROMPTLY. and where default continues to occur, the high rate will permit the Town to more adequately offset the costs of administration and interim financing. TAX DEPARTMENT