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Home My WebLink AboutPP1984_10_24I 11i --- a Th7 e 01b Scott katat Fine cuisine in an historic set. ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. ,.t M.C... r R. k FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2962222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Ekntcn sa. 755.0523 • Mwkemnalawrwrca439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Durham Teachers Zot per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail $9 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 0075 KMpstoee Road Xmas DmorstNq J�Ropalr 284-1171 Vol. 20 No. 43 Pk:kerin0, Ontario Wd. Oct. 24,10e4 Meet In order to meet the needs of teachers in the north Part of Durham Region, the Durham Elementary' ` ;y s Teachers Association (DETA), will hold a number of professional PodPerry High at on Nov. 14. a. Other Durham North workshops will be held at " the Nonquon Environmen- tal Area and Durham Forest. The activities are part of a board -wide professional - development day for the Durham Board of Educa- tion's 2AW teachers. The PD Day is organized and paid for by DETA. District 17 - Ontario Secon- dary School Teachers Federation (06STF), and the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) . The Durham North ac- tivities include a keynote address by Magil Darnley. chief co-ordinator of special education for the Toronto Board of Educa- tion. He will consider how a school identifies and demon Lies its role in the community and will highlight the respon- sibilities of community mambas. Other workshops and ac- tivities include : Beginning to use computes in the classroom; orienteering - Outdoor and environmen- tal education, The systematic instruction pro- cess: Assessing Oral and Silent Reading in the Classroom: Striving for Academic Excellence: Gingerbread House Enrichment, and Reducing conflict within the classroom. The thane of this year's board -wide PD Day is "We Made Us Better.. Durham Boa PICKERING 130st Youngsters - as well as oldsters - certainly enjoy the beautiful pool in the Pickering Recreational Complex. If you haven't been in the pool yet, you should drop in and see how terrific it is. (Photo - Bob Watson) rd Of Ed New Policy on Mnrratment made at the discretion of It is the policy of the board the Superintendent of to invest surplus funds at Business through brokers the maximum yield or the chartered banks. available consistent with The Board will only invest provincial legislation and in banks or trust corn - administrative regula- paries with a rating of R-1 tions. Investments will be middle to high as listed in COMMUNITY DIARY Wed. Oct. 24th 0:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents are invited to attend. Coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 6833040 for more infor- mation. Thurs. Oct. 25th 0:30 to 11:30 a.m. CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB The Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club Morning Cof- fee is holding its regular meeting at Grenada Restaurant ban- quet room, Sheridan Mall, Pickering. The theme is "Woolly & Warm". There will be a demonstration, music and guest speaker. For reservations call 683-4539. Nursery available. Sat Oct. 27th 730 p.m. ABOUT ADOPTION "Everything You Wanted to Know About Adoption", an in- formation evening hosted by Parents Concerned with Adop- tion, will be held at St. George's Anglican Church, in the Lower Hall, 51 Centre St. S., Oshawa. For details call &39.1961, Pickering. uca tion Highlights the Commercial Rating didates for senior super - Paper of the Dominion visory positions in prepara- Bond Rating Service tion of the short list for un- (DBRS) . A company with terview. such a rating is deemed by The three trustees will the DBRS to be highly able also be directly involved in to repay its current the interview process and liabilities as they fall due. decisions leading to the Trustor Involvement director's recommendation The board approved revi- to the board as a whole. sions on trustee involve- Communications Advisory ment in academic super- Committee visory appointments. The board voted to dns- Under the newly revised band the Education News policy the Chairman of the Committee and establish a Board, the Chairman of the Communications Advisory (kept aware of the needs of Committee to 1) offer ad- ad - Personnel and Administra- vice to the information of - tion Committee and one ad- fice on public relations pro - ditional Trustee wreview ill �jl ps and 2) to evaluate the list of eligible can- the effectiveness of public relations protects. The Communications Ad- visory Committee will con- sist of 2 Trustees, I Area Superintendent, 3 Teachers, 2 Principals, 1 School secretary, 1 custo- dian, 1 non-affiliated employee, 1 regional School Advisory Commit - Not In Race Says '0`0' Ashe Durham West M.P.P. considerable weighing of George Ashe has announc- the large financial commut- ed that he would not be a ment necessary for a candidate in the upcoming responsible campaign, I Tory leadership race. decided against entering The leadership convention the contest,,' added Mr. was necessitated by the an- Ashe. nounced retirement of The local P.C. incumbent Premier William Davis. indicated that he would be Challenge of Champions active in the leadership "I was indeed flattered by race, but on behalf of the significant number of another candidate. people, both inside and out- "I can assure the citizens side the riding, who con- of Durham West that the tacted me and encouraged new Premier, whomever my entry into the race," he or she may be, will be said Mr. Ashe. (kept aware of the needs of "After much personal our people in the great area ,soul-searching, many east of Metro Toronto, meetings, some polling and said Mr. Ashe. Jim Wins Race John McPherson, the Peon. was runner up both 27 -year-old off road racing in the cuss final and the 10 sensation from Pickering lap championship repeated his last year's showdown. winning performance at McPherson showed a the Kentucky Fried charging driving to the Chicken Oktoberfest Off 3,000 spectators who turned Road Challenge. out winder sunny. dry condi- Not only did be clearly win tuns to watch the final Ins class feature race but event of the 19M also dominated the CHUY Oktoberfest and the Cana - Challenge of Champions dian season which am over the 3A 4 mile dirt McPherson crowned the course at Bingeman Part. 1904 Score ( CANADA ) Art Schmitt of Pittsburg, champion. Monster Pumpkin Children three to twelve wish, and also to bring a years of age are invited to Jori o'lantern or other attend a Monster There Party on Sat. Oct. r7th will be from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Children under five years Rouge Hill Library. of age should be accom- m at mar"Mous magi- ponied by an adult. The ciao, Richard Lyn. will pros library is located on Rouge - vide the entertainment. mount Dr. south of Hwy. 2, Children are asked to behind Stroud's food - come in costume if they market. Admission is free. Daniel Graduates Daniel Buchanan of sociology, history. English, Pickering was one of the 31 fast aid, firearms, defence new constables honoured tactics, the federal and pro - by the Metropolitan Toron- vimcial statutes, municipal to Police at graduation by-laws and many other ceremonies on Fri. Oct. 19 subjects at the police col - at the C. O. Bic k Police Cd- lege from which they lege in Scarborough. graduated, as well as the The graduates have Ontario Police College in studied psychology, Aylmer. . ........................................ tee representative, 1 Home college. and School representative, The competition is also an audiovisual consultant open to students from Sir and the information officer James Whitney School, (who will chair the corn- Belleville and W. Ross mittee). MacDonald School, Brant - Letters of Approdatiion ford. Candidates are judg- The board has received a ed on academic perfor- letter from Karen Belfry, mance and personal the fust recipient of the qualities. $1,000 K.D. Munroe The board also received a Scholarship. Ms. Belfry is letter from a mature stu- currently enrolled at the dent at Central Collegiate University of Toronto. K.D. who has placed her three. Munroe is the past Director year-old son in the of Education for the Schoolhouse Playcare Cen- Durham Board of Educa- tre located in the school tion. building. The centre has The scholarship establish- agreed not to charge fees ed in his name is awarded until subsidy ar- annually to a Durham stu- rangements can be made dent who is physically han- with the Regional dicapped, hearing im- Municipality of Durham. paired or vision impaired The fee dederal allows the and who is proceeding to student to continue her university or community education. C.M. FURS Co. F011 THE FNIEST OUALITY IN FUN FASHKNIS f` • Custom-made, re -styling, repairing, cleaning • All work done on premises 4545 WnQSW Rd., West Ng, Ont. (416)2l<3-9669 1 f Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 24, 1984 Opinion a page for expression for you and us $60,000 Of Waste Scarborough is in the process of deciding whether to hire a special person ( probably a woman) at $60,000 a year to be a "Director of Equal Opportunity". The city board of control has agreed in a vote of 3-2 to approve of this hiring and now the idea goes to the full council. It seems that this position is as Controller Ken Morrish says: "to only make us look good". The only member of council who is steamed up on this project seems to be Con- troller Joyce Trimmer, who is pointing out that only 20% of the city's 1900 employees are women and only 43 are in managerial positions. This whole idea is completely ridiculous. How do weIA cor- rect the imbalance - fire 900 men in order to balance the population figures? Do we convince enough women to heave garbage into trucks in order to make sure that 52% of the force are women? This whole concept generated by the Status of Women groups is senseless and devoid of reason or logic. You can- not force a viable work system by laws - unless you are in a communistic dictatorial country such as the Soviet Union. In some jobs maybe more women apply and like the work than men and in other jobs the reverse may be true. Are we to say that 48% of all nurses must be men'. How any govern- ment can agree to this concept escapes logic and reasoning. But before we all go down the drain in a sea of stupidity. would all you reasonable men and women please rise up and object! Bob's Notes Our Next Premier The candidates are beginning to ernerV to replace Premier William Davis and we have already picked our favourites We would like to see a person who is more business -like and knows what a dollar is and isn't afraid of rejecting socialism. So far both Dennis Timbrell and Frank Miller seem to fit this description best. Too Bad Well Scarborough has finally approved of signs to be plac- ed at the entrance to the city to a cost of si0.000. It certainly has taken time to get these because it was 19M that many of us thought these promotiatal signs would get erected. Slogans The downtown Toronto people who think that the suburban areas of North York and Scarborough are only for people who don't count in the "big world-. are busy inflicting a new slogan for Notropoutan Toronto on las. But the experts want the word "Metro" Left off and just sell "Toronto" to the world. And to back up this idea the Toronto Star did a survey on the street and found that everyone thought it uas terrific. The survey was done on the streets of downtown Toronto. of course So you poor people in the hinterland of Scarborough and North York better start complaining or soon you won't be part of this fantastic scene! Sad Story It is very sad that a woman and her daughter have to be killed before it is recognized that Sheppard Ave E. between Markham Rd. and McCowan Ave. is very busy, especially since TTC buses speed up and down this area. Scarborough Council is terrific at passing 50 kmh speed limits on Midland Ave. north of Sheppard Ave. E., but Metro representatives don't seem to be aware of the traffic flow on Sheppard E. We could add that no representative seems concerned, either, about whether traffic can flow easily southwards on Midland Ave. from Sheppard Ave. E. even though buses line up with cans to make this turn. Perhaps our political representatives ought to take a look at the city streets in- stead of spending all of their time in meetings arguing for tenants. Disease Spreading It started with an illness called "unionism" and now we have a more violent virus called "strikes"! Can anyone tell us how in an economic downturn and uncertainty in the world that a group of part time teacher's at York University would ask for a 3D% increase in pay? Or how about the auto workers wanting more and more even though they are already the highest paid industrial workers? Does anyone understand why Canadian car workers want more than American? And then there are the community college teachers .. they haven't heard that tax money is being dished out very carefully from Queen's Park to the colleges and therefore PICKERING Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher 6 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year - 20t a copy. aasy 0s..t a Surrounded By Beauty The Hor.. F'rs::x : t at his fund-raising dinner with two eery attractive young Conservatives Acarmg gashes saying: 'Scarborough Centre" for his riding. At left is Kristen Hamilton and at right is Gillian Poppleton. (Photo - Bob Watson) �there is not lots of getTher work gid•is n« near- Special ly as heavy as those small business people who struggle dai- ly to survive .. and pay their salaries. Service Miss Canada Carfdsstants The 42 contestants in the Miss Canada 1985 Pageant are in There will be a special town this week preparing for the big TV show next Monday Sunday service at 11 a.m. on CT'V. We had the pleasure once again of having lunch on Sun. Oct. 26th at the with some of the young women - Miss Toronto, Miss F.dmon- Church of the Nazarene, ton, Miss Bathurst and Miss Yukon Territories - at our table 661 Kennedy Rd. on Monday. It loots like tough competition once again as Called ..Salute to the Com - Canada produces fantastic woonen from coast to coast! munity" lanae -%t Leading Sexual Abuses Cases Up The number of sexual abuse cases reported to the Catholic Children's Aid Society has increased by 168% over last year according to a report issued today by the Society. From January 1 to June 30th, 1984, the Society had 102 cases of verified sexual abuse compared to 38 in the comparable 1963 period. The statistical report based on an in-depth study of cases received in the first six months of 1984 shows that children as young as two years were victims of sexual abuse. It shows that 90% of the victims were female and that in 68% of the cases the perpetrator was the natural father, the step -father or the mother's common-law partner. In every case the perpetrator was known to the victim, and the mean age of sexual abuse cases was 12.2 years. ..The report confirms many of our assumptions,.. said Winifred Konen, Director of Family and Regional Ser- vices. -It shows that the highest proportion of victims are female, they are in early adolescence, the abuse occurs within the family and it has been on-going for more than two years." Certain trends in the reporting of sexual abuse also emerge from the study. The police are still the main source of referral to the Society but they are closely followed by school authorities, the medical profession and members of the public. "There is more awareness of child abuse," said Konen, "and more realization that under the law suspected cases of child abuse must be reported. Failure to do so is be- ing recognized as a violation of the right of a child to be pro- tected from abuse," she said. The study further reveals that in 74% of the cases the child victim is able to remain at home, instead of being removed into the care of the Society, while another encouraging fin- ding is that 73% of the mothers assume a supportive role in the treatment plan for the child victim. ................................................................ Poetry Corner If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. citizens in attendance will be Mayor Gus Harris and Hallowe'en Capers & Puppets Volunteers from Scar- borough Corps of Clowns help local children get ready for Hallowe'en at two public libraries. Jack Rye will demonstrate how to apply makeup on the first 25 children, ages 5 years and up, to register at the Morningside Branch, Morningside Mall at Kingston Rd., on Sat. Oct. 27, 2 p.m. Other children are welcome to come and observe. Everyone will receive sheets of instruc- tions for making a Hallowe'en face. Rye will also do a few comic turns. Darlene Campbell, alias Chuckles, an active member of the Corps will be at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Makrham Rd.. on Sat. Oct. 27, 10:30 a.m. With clown friends she will also demonstrate makeup on the first 30 children to ar- rive, who are 6 years or older. A Hallowe'en Party and Extravaganza is being given for children S years and up in the auditorium of the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Rd., at Danforth Rd., Sat. Oct. Z7.10:30 a.m. but costumes are essential. Ken Setterington, children's librarian and staff have planned games, ghost stories, a chilling puppet show and a lot of surprises. Everyone Welcome. Two other libraries are of- fering puppet shows on Sat. Oct. 27. Agincourt Branch, Agincourt Mall, has Sleep- ing Beauty and Rumplestiltskin at 10:30 a.m.; and at Maryvale Branch, Parkway Plaza at 2 p.m. Staff presents: Marsh & Mallow and Kudu nk, Kudunk. Ward 4 Alderman Kurt Christensen. Rev. Ken Ardorey will lead the service. Scarborou Welcome City �- = This colourful Scarborough souvenir can be yours for just 55.95 plus tax. Makes an excellent gift for friends overseas or relatives nearby. Hang on the wall, on the table or use for dishes. Send $5.95 + 42¢ to Scar- borough Towel, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 3B4 or buy at Watson Publishing Company Limited, 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough. For further information call 291-2583. Dealer inquiries welcome. Wed. Oct. 24, 1964 THE NEWSMOST Page 3 Install Ronald Williams As New Scarborough College Principal & Dean Chancellor George Ig- university's thriving Scar- 5000 -strong undergraduate natieff and Governing borough Campus with its student body, 50 graduate Council Chairman St. Clair own complement of more students and a wide range Balfour. than 400 faculty and staff, a of academic programs and Williams, who has a Ph.D. immigration Law research endeavours. Ceremonial banners will deck the Scarborough Campus Meeting Place on Tues. Oct. 30, when biochemistry professor G. Ronald Williams is formal- ly installed as sixth Prin- cipal and Dean of Scar- borough College. Taking an active part in the ceremony will be Williams' close colleague and fellow biochemist George E. Connell, whose own term as President of the University began Oc- tober 2. Other important participants will include CARPET AND DRAPERY OUTLET Save 20 to 50% on all stock carpet. FREE ESTIMATE 2673 Eglinton Ave. East tat erwnlayl Knob Hill Plaza Tai Chi VM FITNEss AMD HEALTH IN Y0110N SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE (A breach of Toronto ru Cha Assombon) A registered chsrAsAM orgsnrzshon 2190 Warden Avenue (at sbw0yna 2nd R. SCattierough DaptMne 666.2110 Evenlrlg 4918-707 eEGNENERS' COURSES OFFERED EACH MONTH AFTERNOON. EVENING i wEEKEND CLASSES MOWwt Rohs rot ssnrors and Chr ea) Indianapolis Scarborough Peace Games Inc. The General Annual Meeting and Election of Directors of the Indianapolis Scarborough Peace Games will be held Thursday, November 29th, 1984 at 7:30 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centro Committee Rooms M-51152 Final Statement - Public Welcome and D.Sc. from the Univer— what sity of Liverpool and is a Scarborough Com - Fellow of the Royal Society munity legal Services in - ,of Canada, has been fool- vites the public to a free ing the role of principal talk on Thurs. Oct. 25, 7:30 since July 1.pm. at the Cedarbrae A professor at U of T since District Library, 545 1956, Williams' ad- Markham Rd. ministrative credentials in- The second part of the chile a seven-year stint as evening will be given by the Chairman of the universi- board members and staff ty's Biochemistry Depart- of the Scarborough Com- ment and five years as Life munity Legal Services. Sciences Division Chair- They will report on the man at Scarborough. Legal Clinic and the ways As principal, he is the top the community benefits executive of the from the services offered. Centennial Rouge United by MW Hunt especially if done in the Rehsrning to his series name of Jesus Christ who This Is Your Life, Rev. said "let thy will be done". Butler spoke about The Remember our Christmas Man in the Rough based on sale and Bazaar caning up Paul's letter to Titus who on Nov. 3rd from 11 a.m. to was westing for the Chris- 2 p.m. Lunch will be tians in Crete. available as will a friendly Titus complained that he cup of tea or coffee, didn't like the country, the whichever you may prefer. people or the wort he was Plan to do your Christmas trying to do and asked stopping and to lay in a Paul's permission for lune supply of baked goods another assignment. Paul and many other items as replied that he knew the well. country was rough and that Our Every Family Visita- the people were uncouth tion will take place on Nov. but told him that was the 25th, not the 18th as reason he was thee. previously reported. We Titus continued the work had to mists Grey Cup Day! and today there are chur U you would like to zsaist chess, etc. mined in his ba» the church office or honour. How many times Wilma Ferrier and we hope do we rind ourselves in an you will plan to be at home unsavoury �'tiOQ � things that day or let us know if it jum am not wfiwe had is inconvenient.. We would like to see you expectedw and oro would Gladly remove ourselves and have the opporwisity to from it. discuss our church's future However, a change in at- and ��part ou would situ le and a willingness to hke � be Vain' accept seems to our lot can work wanders and before long we may even enjoy the task that has falka to us. Malt e sure your attitude is good wbenever such a situation arises and wbo knows what great things may be accomplished. This, the rust year of Williams' rive -year term as principal, coincides with the 20th anniversary of Scarborough Colleg :. MAKE A DATE TO LOSE WEIGHT WITH WEIGHT WATCHERS Attend 12 consecuUm weekly nwffngs, and get our 1985 Engagement Calendar, free. You've got an appointment to keep — with a slimmer trimmer you! Our Quick Start" program will help you lose weight quicker than ever before. Written especially for Weight Watchers members, the Calendar gives you weekly menu plans, exciting new recipes, hints for holiday eating, a personal food diary and tips from Jean Nidetch, the founder of Weight Watchers. So don't wait another day to loin the Outck Start program from Weight Watchers. You'll get a free copy of our Engagement Calendar. And a new you �� to r paned of ��/��u�p�- every day of the M �.HE Year. Quick d FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL - 826 -9200 Hallowe'en Colouring Contest! WIN $PRIZES & RIBBONS! - 2 Age Groups 1st - $15.00,2nd - $10.00 3rd - $5.00 (in Mall Gift Certificates) Plus a Ribbon! 7 & Under - pick up an entry form details in Mall. 8-12 - Draw and colour your own costumed character, print name, age, address & phone on bottom. RETURN ALL ENTRIES TO MALL INFO BOOTH OR ADMIN. OFFICE BY MON. OCT. 29th Judging - Tues. Oct. 30th - Entries on display Tues. Nite & Halloween Day ... winners will be notified SPECIAL HALLOWE'EN SHOW! Stage Entertainment - Live for You! Fri. Nite at 7 p.m. Sat. at 12.30 3 1:30 - Sat. - games for Kiddies between Shows. After each Show - a chance to WIN YOUR HALLOWEEN PUMPKIN by guessing the weight! Several kiddies from the audience will be chosen to participate! HALLOWE'EN HAND-OUTS! Halloween Nite - from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. - any child in costume, accompanied by a parent, may receive a treat from the Community Booth in the Mall Centre Court! ; I row .o, LAM,ENCE • 255 Morningside Ave. Mon. -Fri. 9:30.9:30 Sat. 9:306 AW _V F Papa 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 24, 1964 1120'S W80 IH North York Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community By Larry Burns FISHERMAN'S BROTHER LTD. Lobster Pound Whore you find the bast seafood - at the best prices 5451 Yonge St. fma" a nod 221-5595 One of the most important foods needed for a healthy diet is seafood, and the best place to buy seafood is the Fisherman's Brother Ltd., on Yonge Street. This Lobster Pound first opened in 1977, and is suc- cessfully owned and operated by Linda and Mike Ducey, who always strive to provide you and your family with the finest in fish and Seafoods. They offer Lobster, Live or you can have it cooked, Lobster Tails, plus "In Season" FRESH Sole, Haddock, Red Snapper' Monkfish, Swordfish, Atlantic and Pacific Salmon Halibut, Shrimp, Oysters, Rainbow Trout, Alaska KiN Crab Legs Clams, Mussels, and Scallops. If you don t really know how to properly cook and prepare fish and Seafoods. then don't w•orry yyou can pick up their own -'Collection d by Fishen•nnan's Brother Ltd., and they also h loose copes of various other recipes an the counter. People from all parts of Metro shop here at the Fisherman's Brother Ltd.. on a weekly basis. due to thety and price. The large volume of customers that have continued to patronize this business over the years plus the fact that they refer their family and friends. speaks for itself. We are pleased in this special edition to add our awn personal recommendation to both the products and ser. vices here at the Fisherman's Brother Ltd., where Lin- da and Mike provide friendly service to their customers. and we wish this firm many more years of continued success Danforth Fur & Leather For the flaest In quaft and lafast fashions 5465 Yonge St. 223.6106 meow, of Fhadr When Sam Terzidis, first opened his fur shop it was on Danforth Avenue, in 1972. He moved his business to North York in September 1979. and his aim was to have the finest shop m our area. One visit to his fur and leather salon, and you will realize that he has made it all the way. Sam Terzidis, has been working in this line of business for the pest thirty one years, and he learned this trade from oria Greece.up, in the fur capital d the world You wild find that the funs featured her, offer you the best vahue in: Quality, Fashion Authority, and Impec- cable Cif which means that your fur will retain its value a beauty, not just for a year, but marry come. years to Now is the best time Of2r to Purchase a fur gamiest for that all-important lady in your life because the pprromncess will never be better. Or if you any have a sons wee out d it, just itO del if �into DanWill fortanother Fur � Leather, ..Sam,. will give you an honest appraisal. If resent coat needs or alterations, Eau fer the best in repairs and res linng. They also Leather andCoats. If you're ming forthe tnvalue in furs or leather, then stop m at Danforth Fur & Leather on Yonge Street, and you'll find exactly what you're looking for. 4�Bert Thomas Electric Repair Ltd. One of the oldest established firms In lb's field 4801 Steeles Ave. W. 746.3200 maw a we"M ao.dl This firm was originally founded by the late Bert Thomas on Elmhurst Avenue, in Willowdale over four decades ago. They moved to their present foeation in May 19M and the firm is capably guided by Mr. Bob Swarbria, who has over twenty years of experience in this field. Bert Thomas Electric Repair Ltd., provides a com- plete service for Industry, Commercial and Institu- tional establishments, as well as the general public, in all types of electric motors, repairs,etc. The confidence shown in this firm by their customers, is reflected in the continuous growth and expansion of the services. They do the rewarding and repairs to all makes of AC and DC Electric Motors, Pumps, Generators, and Power Tools for both domestic and in- dustrial needs, and they provide a Free Pick -Up Ser- vice anywhere in our area. Companies such as: A.O. Smith, Emerson, Franklin, Brooks West' Weg Lincoln, Leroy Somers, etc., who establish a standard of quality in electric motor servicing, have selected Bert Thomas Electric Repair Ltd. as their authorized representative. They are also representatives for Milwaukee Electric Tools. In this special edition of leading businesses, we are pleased to point out some of the highlights of Bert electric Repair Ltd., to all of our readers. ►�intr��l�l Don Howson Chevrolet Oldsmobile Co. A well aspected auto dealer 2135 Shepard Ave. E- 491-2000 .� viclorm Pe*. at canewwaa ftwo We find very few communities that can boast of a Chevrolet, Oldsmobile sales and service represen�a- tion tom rable to Don Howson Chevrolet Oldsmobile Co. This farm represents one of the most comlete sales and service centres in our area, which is thpe result of twenty-four years of dependable service to the motor - mg public. WTrus firm has been our community since November 1960, and is capably directed by Mr. Harry Lawson, President and General Manager. Whether you're in the market for a new car, or a later model used car, you'll find no better place to make yyour selection than Ion Howson Oldsmobile Co. Here, is where you'll find a courteous sales staff factory -trained service technicians a complete line a� G.M. ptop-notchrts, and a top-notch body sr{wp. To be a winner or a leader, you have to have a winning combination. Don Howson Chevrolet Oldsmobile Co., has that combination . the 1985Linw - u p of quality built, fuel efficient Chevrolet and Oldsmobile automobiles. Propier ce and excellent service after sales. p+oviwell aoi seri staff, who will, through their courteous attention, make you a highly valued customer for many yea to come. If you'd like to Wears to the basics d good, old- fashiorned sales, backed by service then stop in at Don Howson Chevrolet Oldsmobile 6., because their customers have been enjoying the best in both sales and service for the past twenty -fair years. For top quality sarvice i reasonable rafts 5437 Yonge Street 223-0200 MOW%d "Id 3436 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-2188 W wr4y When your transmission goes You're not going anywhere. Your transmission is ody a coupling bet- ween the engine and differential, and its s=ole=pose is to transmit t engine to the driving . By taking your carinNhster TrAnsmissi you don't have to be an expert Mister TYa�anisaion with its vast network of reliable shops is Canada's largest transmission specialists, with centres to serve you from coast to coast. These two shops have looked after the needs of the people of both '.North York and Scarborough. Both these slops are capably directed by Mr. Conrad Robhc. the owner, who rates the shop in Wdlowdale. The Scar- borough l cation is managed by Mr. Bajec Slaveo. Stoop in now for a free diagnosis. don't wait for trouble to The eIV, is to have regular duecixmplest y to prolong transmissioon -ups at Mister Transmis- sion, and when necessary, chanai your fluid, filter and screen, which saves excessive wear. The use of a preventative maintenance program, is designed to Sa it'ms amara -Automatic or Standard Transmission, Differential, Repairs, Replacement,or Ad' tments, Mister Transmission are the specialists. This is one ce that you know what you're getting in service, is eked by a company that s been in business for over twenty years. What more can we say. Ideal Insurance Brokers Inc. Assuring you of pace of mind In protection 124 Sheppard Ave. W. 222-6677 Without the protection of insurance, when a tragedy occurs involving ourselves or our loved ones, or even of it's only damage to our y, the shock d the unex- pected situation can be= enough, without the ad- dition of the financial crisis that can also be suffered. The comfort of knowing that you have adequate pro- tection, if faced with such a misfortune, can be reassuring to us all. It is only then that we appreciate the valued services that we receive from our in- surance representative. This has been the case time and time again, for the people who have their in- surance with Ideal Insurance Brokers Inc. This firm was originally founded as Erik Burstein In- surance in February 1963. The firm was into ted in September 1960, and the name was chanigedto deal Insurance Brokers Inc. The business is very suc- cessfully guided by Mr. Erik Burstein, who has vast ex- perience an the insurance field. They offer a full range of insurance services, in- cluding: Life, Home, Tenants Package, Burglary Acci- dent, Auto, Marine, Recreational Vehicle, and Business Insurance. If you feel that you're not getting the kind of top-notch service that we have outlined here, or if you think that Mnpaying too much for your present coverage, thewe suggest that you contact this firm today. Community Roofing A firm thet's been at the top for 36 years 291 Ellerslie Ave. 225.4376 The rod of your home or building is the most impor- tant part of the structure. If your present roof is 15 years of age or older then chances are that moisture is already workup away at the sheating or decking, caus- ing warping and rotting of the materials. If the present rod on your horse or buil allow- ing rain or moisture to seep through the or tar and the situation continues, then you coin be face4 with greater ecper�se if part d the roof structure has to be replaced in order to re -roof the horse or building. To find out the exact condition of the peat roof on your home or building, you should get the opinion of an expert. To be on the safe side, mare sure that you're dealing witha reputable roofing firm, and preferably one that's in the totality. Although the yellow pages are full of ads from a great number of roofing firms, how does one go about pi the right one? Here in North York, the firm of Com- munity Roofing heads the top d the list. This firm was founded in 1946, and is capably directed by Mr. Fred Maranduik. who has been involved in this trade for over forty years. The business is managed a second generation d the "Maranduik" family, as 's son Les Maranduilc, looks after the atian. Whether it's a Residential or (pial this firm is well experienced in all types ofr�odir g - From new rods, re -roofing, to rod repairs, Shiraglirag, built-up roofing, etc., it's all in a =work for thus Justus Meats & Delicatessen providing choice quality i servka for 25 yaws 5229 Yonge St. 2224941 a»h.a«, snap p a Fawdy One of the major items on our weekly slapper list is find meat. Trying to d good V meat, in e -portions that we require to suit ourthe 's needs, seems hard to find. That's only until you discover Justus Nests & Delicatessen on Yonge Street. This stop is successfully owned and operated by Mr. Herb Juste who has always strived to provide his customers with exactly what they're looking form choice quality meats. if you don't happen to see that particular cut d mgt that you are looking for. just ask, because service to their customers is what this firm is all about. For those of our readers who own a freezer, you too will enpy st�op� at Justus Mats & Delicatessen. Herr they wi11 insist you in selecting the amount of meat you meed, be it a Side. Front, or Hind Quaff or whatever, and they will Curt, Wrap, and La it t for you as you wish. They also offer an excellent selection of European Style Cold Cuts and Sausages, in fact over 50 different varieties, are made night here on the pin*, which Guarantees you freshrness- They can also make up Par- ty pays for every occasion, just tell them how many people you will be serving, and they will assist you m selecting the right amount. If you've been looking for the test value in meats & deli items then stop in at Justus Meats & Delicatessen, who have beet- serving the needs of our community for a quarter of a centxu y, and you'll fid that the search is over. • �WNW1 ni iftn an For the finest In horns entensingww Don Mills Shopping Centre 447-1006 The reason for the success of Jacobi T.V. & Radio Ltd. is the exceptional values expert service and knowledgeable people which Inas elevated this firm in- to a position as W[t ' p� ce where you can do business with complete confidence. When looking for home or auto entertainment, you want the benefit of experienced advice on the best type of television or sound system best suited to your needs. The people at Jacobi, are well qualified to give this ad- vice. This firm was originally founded back in 1955, and they opened in the Don Mills Shopping Centre in 1961. The business has been very successfully guided over the years by Mr. Hans Jacobi, who has over thirty years of ex rience in home entertainment products. This firm has built a reputation for beaa'nragg the home d "Quality and Service", and features =111 st names in Colour Televisions, Video Cassette Recorders, Stereo's etc., such as: Aiwa, Dual, Panasonic, Pioneer, Sony, Technics, and Telefunken. When it comes to Service, here at Jacobi TV & Radio Ltd., no matter if it's maintenance on new equipment or inrepa nring the old, it's done by fully qualified ser- vice technicians. So when you compare: Selection, Quality, Price, and Service, which is backed by almost thirty years d reputation, then the logical place to do busmess is Jacobi TV & Radio Ltd., a firm that we are pleased to review and recommend to you. r DIARY WED. OCT. 24 9:30 to I I a -mi. LET'S DISCUSS IT Moms are invited to join this group, sponsored by Cana- dian Mental Health Association, at Danforth Gardens Public School , 20 Santa Monica Blvd., Room 112. A creative childcare program is available for infants to pre-schoolers. This is an informal and supportive group setting to share concerns about daily living, make new friends and learn more about the community and its resources. 12:30 to 12:55 p.rrL NOONDAY RECITALS Robert Phillips, organist of St. Jude's Anglican Church, Wexford, and presently engaged in a Ma3ter of Arts course in organ performance at University of Toronto, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion Branch 258, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary,just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7109 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to rinseet residents of his constituen%, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at nsumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7 p.m. FASHION SHOW "Just For You" fashions will be shown at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. C4air Ave. E. at Danforth Rd Tickets are $4 and are available at the church from 9�30 to' 11:30 a.m. or by calling 261-7481. Refreshments will be served at. 7 p.m. folkwmd by fashions at 8 p.m. There will be door prizes. a p -m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough !'s holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr., just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland. Ave. & Brimley Rd. Ad- mission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY MN-nsT DENTIST DR. LAWRENCE CHUNG DENTIST wishes to announce the opening of his office at 4002 Sheippard Avenue East (at Kamody SUN* 202 AGINCOURT COMMERCiAL CENTRE, Towerl Toi@Ptmww- 298-2384 Open Monday thru Saturday ._ I LAWYERS � 9- A112TIZOrn I I ACCOUNTANTS I Donald R. Hunter Chartemd Accounta" Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Sulft 303 Scarborcm9h Phone 759-560 1 I CHIROPRACTO Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre hw 0. Whb, s.2c. D'a Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9M 'a' Fwich) SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 1r2 hour consultation $20.00 282-5779 ICHIROPRACTORS1 JAMES A. PRICED.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINo.c THURS. OCT. 25 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 49"912. 7 to 9 piem6 LEGAL AID CLINIC nFrn al service is available at Warden Woods Church a d mmunity Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 10 p.m. CHECKERS CLUB The West Hill Checkers Club offers tournament checkers on Thursdays at Mowat Collegiate, in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ernie at 284-5860. 7 �m. to mkkdoM TOURNAMENT CHESS he AWHPAM Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael. 668-7191. 3 p.m. LLL MEETING La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers to attend its meeting. The topic this month is "Baby Arrives: the Family and the Breastf- ed Baby". For more information call 299-0335. Babies always welcome. FRI. OCT. 26 6:30 to 10:30 pm, BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. 7 pim BINGO Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter & Paul Church Hall, 1490 Markham Rd., at Hwy. 401. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and there is a snack bar. Thejackpot is $1,000. 8:30 to 11 p.m. SOUARE DANCING The Friday Nighters invite everyone to enjoy Old Tyme Square and Novelty Dancing at Scarborough Junction United Church Hall, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E_ at Danforth Rd. Admission is $2 per person. For more details call 267-3428 or 291-0815. 8:30 p.m. - CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES Come to meet interesting. and interested. people and have an evening of games. discussions and dancing every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre. 4 Antrim Cres. just south of Hwy. 401, off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $4. For more details call 759-8916. .................. .... SAT OCT. 27 9 &AL to 2 pm. FLEA MARKET. CAR WASH & BAKE SALE To raise funds for the school hockey trip to West Germany a iant flea market, car wash and bake sale will be held at Sir J(rn A. Macdonald C.L. 2300 Pharmacy Ave.. Agincourt. it will be held on the school parking lot, or inside if it rains. Man to attend, you'll find some great bargains, have a fun day and help the students. 910 am to 12:30 pm- BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave- E, Scarborough. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. 10 am. to 2 PAL BAZAAR The 2nd Scarborough East Scouting Group is holdirv, I und raisi bazaar at Christ Church. 155 Markham south of "Alinton Ave. It will feature bake table, white ofelphant. iew and almost rww table. books. toys, games. refreshments and much more. 10 &AL to 12 noon MONSTER PUMPKIN PARTY The Rouge Hill Branch of the Town of Pickering Public Ubrary presents a Monster Pumpkin Party featuring Richard Lyn, the rruwvellous magician, for ages 3 to 12- Under 5's must be accompanied by an adult. Como in costume and br- ing & jack 0 -lantern or other decorated vegetable. The library is located on Rougennount Dr., south of Hwy. 2 behind Stroud's foodmarket. 10 &.in to 3 pm. BAZAAR Mer. ers of St. Peter's Anglican Church, 776 Brimley Rd., one bks.* south of Lawrence Ave. E_ are holding their annual 'olde fashk)ned bazaar'. There will be crafts, games for kids, home baking. lucky draws fincluding a Moillirwux food pro- cessor), and a lunch room. Come and bring a friend. 10 am_ to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE The Mary & Martha Group of St. Simon's Church is spon- soring a rummage sale in the Parish Hall, 305 Morrish Ad., Highland Creek- Lots of wonderful bargains. This will be the last one in the parish hall as the liurch prepares to move to its new quarters. 10 a.nt to 3 p -m. CRAFT A W SALE A craft and bake sale. Dutci. --ction and tea room will be held at Timberbank Junior Public Schooll, 170 Timberbank Blvd., Agincourt. All proceeds will go towards school ac- tivities. 11 a.m. to 3 pm. BAZAAR Do your Christmas shopping early at the fall bazaar at Clit- fcrest United Church, corner of Kingston Rd. & McCowan Ave. It will feature crafts, Christmas clecorations, gifts, near : ly new sale and white elephant, children's games and mini bazaar, home baking and delicatessan. Luncheon will feature delicious soup, chili. sandwiches. etc. Evefyone is welcome. Outstanding Quilt Show ChrewKsor The York Heritage :605 McCmw Road Quilters Guild will present 0 um now 0 UWM=1 A Celebration of Quilts at �E the Civic Garden Centre, c t. 439-15538 Edwards Gardens, 7n I fjaW�an�a A- W 0 PHYSICIANS I - PHYSICIANS I DR. H.A. BOYRAZIAN FAMILY PHYSIICIAN wishes to announce the opening of his office at 4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. (At Kamody SUITE 208 AGINCOUff COMMERCIAL CENTRE, TOWER1 Tel_,298-0666a4Hwno . .1 . Leshe St., Don Mills on Nov. 7, 8 and 9 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Nov. 10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This outstanding show will feaftwe a members' quilt competition and new quilts by Ontario quiltmakers. Over 100 quilts will be on display. There will also be a mer- chants' nall, boutique and tea room. The boutique will have offer a variety of members' hand made items, including many one - of -a -kind. Admission is $3 for adults and $2.50 for seniors, and bus groulps am welcome. DO %01 Any small car $90.00 You prepare Wed. Oct. 24,1984 THE NEWSIPOST Peg* 5 SAT. OCT 27 2 p6%000 MCGRATH IN CONCERT McGrath of Sesame Street fame is at David & Mary Thomson C.I., 2470 Lawrence Ave. E. Tickets are $4. For reservations call the box office, 756-2209. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BAZAAR St. Theresa's Shrine, Kingston Rd. at Midland Ave., is holding its bazaar featuring crafts, home baking, toys, white elephants, country store, draws, refreshments and much more. Everyone is welcome. I to 4 p.m. MINI BAZAAR A tea room, crafts and bake table will be featured at the mini bazaar at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. GARAGE SALE A AUCTION Join the fun at the giant garage sale and auction at Blan- Zt Avenue Public School, corner of Blantyre & Swanwick, �aerborough. Bid on babysitting, home repairs, typing, cook - in e?�e baking, sewing and much more. Baked goods and r shments will be on sale throughout the day. Bring the children for face -painting, games and balloons. All proceeds for Today's Child, Tomorrow's Future Children's Centre Inc. 8 p.nL to I a.m. HALLOWEEN DANCE Support the West Rouge Canoe Club by attending a Hallo- ween dance at West Rouge Community Centre, Rouge Hill Dr. Tickets are $9 per person, including buffet dinner, disc jockey & door prizes. Also prizes for best costume, most inal and spookiest. For tickets phone 284-4597 or 23756. SUN. OCT. 28 9-30 & 11 iii.m. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E., Agin- court celebrates its 136th anniversary with two services. Dr. A. E. Bailey will be guest speaker at both services. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 10 p.m. FESTIVAL OF FRIENDS A day long festival will be held at McCormick Recreation Centre & McCormick Playground Arena. Events include hockey tournament, family costume skate, figure skating show, gymnastic displays. a quilt and logo design display. square dancing, penny carnival, bands and choir and historical displays. W30 a.m_ CREATIVE DANCE Creation Dance by teacher and dancer Rina Singha of Kathak Institute,(Nonh Indian) will take place at rnorning worship at St. Francis Ministry United Church in Sir Samuel Steele School, 131 Huntsmill Blvd.. near Warden & McNicol. I to 3:30 p.m. SANDRA BEECH IN CONCERT Children of all ages are invited to enjoy Sandra Beech in concert at Sir Oliver Mowat C-1., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.. West Hill. Tickets are $4 and are available by calling 282-9363 or 28"171. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of musical instruments for Charlottetown Public School. 1:30 to 4:30 p -m. SPECIAL TEA PARTY Rosalie Hall, 3020 Lawrence Ave. E.. Scarborough. former- ly known as St. Mary's Infants' Home, invites all its former resklents, past volunteers and staff to come and celebrate its 70th birthday. More Community Dairies On Page 10 'Y'Dcllima Yewellers 1111004011"CMDE MALL LTD. 281-5412 Ladies Diamond Cluster Rings from $59.95 1 ct total weight hon $1 199.00 EXPERT REPAIRS ON JEWELLERY &WATCHES RAMNINGSIDE MALL 255 MORNINGSIDE AVE - YOURSELF QA/?AGZ Any large car $110.00 You prepare COMPLETE PAINT JOB Ask about our special colours (Visa or Mastercard accepted) 2 C1vM 773 Warden Ave. Unit No. 7 755-6292 4 I HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES & ACCESSORIES Masks. glitter Spray. makeup, pirate hooks. hats & eye patches, cat ears & tail. moustaches. beards. devil horns 9 tail & tridents Aphrodite THE GODESS OF LOVE 2228 KINGSTON RD - �st ambe ke i SCAR, ONT, MIN I T9 Send S3 21 for Swmuous Coloto Catalogue Or~ our store for aciurt P xyveitws. a A "?, -,;e, e 46 —c - YOURSELF QA/?AGZ Any large car $110.00 You prepare COMPLETE PAINT JOB Ask about our special colours (Visa or Mastercard accepted) 2 C1vM 773 Warden Ave. Unit No. 7 755-6292 4 I x: :.WaA',1 '14,.1,,,- �rrA..... Page i THE NEWWOST Wed. Oct. 24. 1N4 (Owners) Charlie 6 Louie Coppa �• Wish to thank all their customers for their patronage and invite you to join in our Celebration Specials We offer you a complete selection of 0 meat • groceries • produce 000� =° D �R CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS �� of 3 2$ kg 149 VEGETABLE OIL 3 L JUG 49 LMT 2 PER 3 00 FAm LY CANADA GRADE A FRESH OVEN READY ROASTING CHICKENS 2 18 kg 9911b. LMT 3 BFDS PER FAIRLY SCHWARTZ SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER 1 KG. JAR 199 LAMM PASTA ASTRO DAIRY BULKEN STYLE 9W g PKG. YOGURT 891 ASSORTED FLAVOURS 500 g TUB 990 LMT 5 PER FAMILY SALERNO MOZZARELLA UNNCO ITALIAN TYPE TOMATOES 12 OZ. PKG. n OZ. 169 790 HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD SUPERMAN FROZEN FRENCH 4.5 OZ. JAR 3/100 FRIES 1 kg BAG i (MEAT DINNERS NOT INCLUDED) 990 - I HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES T land Wed. Oct. 24. "84 THE NEWSOPOST POP 7 scmanum LOulmon - I IlLWW RD. AT I OWY tu rt IS. NOIM& MON -F81 8 A -10 P M. HOURS MON FFn 8 AM 10 P M SATURMY 7 AX -NI rx SA7MMY 7 AX -10 PA. I ;vl 41 •/,� ALL PURPOSE FLOUR um I Plm �. 510 kg BAG 99 kg Igo LMT 5 LBS. PER FAINLY PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 24 -OCT. 3 �. . �. .� I L • COCA-COLA750 TUNA %Wmcm W~ :m IN VEGETABLE OIL BTL PLUS DEPOSIT 7 OZ_ TIN wow 991 391 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT KRAFT PROCESS CHEESE FOOD COFFJAREE VELVEETA SLICES 599-..G LFWWER FAMILY 269 HOSTESS POTATO IMPERIAL SOFT CHIPS MARGARINE ALL VARIETIES 200 I LB. TUB 990 990 PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 24 -OCT. 3 �. . �. .� I L • 0 erm MR f w CABBAGE BREAD Ream V5,1- %Wmcm W~ :m 675 g LOAF wow mm BUNS 8 PAK — HOST DOG BUNS 8 PAX . ► — DQU bB1M 8 PAK 49 LMT 10 PER FAM LY +` . 0 erm MR f w CABBAGE t �IWOWQFRALY C HESTNUTS 2 18 L 12 Ream V5,1- 28, 49 t �IWOWQFRALY C HESTNUTS 2 18 L 12 _19- 7k: 7k: Pegs 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 2 1864 KIDS PAG Don't Forget Kids, McDonald's° in cooperation with this newspaper are giving away prizes every other week for the best colouring work on a cartoon as above. So kids, get out your crayons and colour up this car- toon with your own idea of colours. Your Neighbourhood McDonald's° 3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 4435 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.) 3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden) 2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.) 2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.) 2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.) 1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall) 2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.) 1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401) 1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering) r r r r r r� r r r� r r r r rl 1 Kids' Page Entry Form 1 I NAME: 1 1 ADDRESS: 1 1 1 � 1 PHONE: AGE: 1 1 Send your entries to: 1 Colouring Contest 1 1 Box 111, 1 Agincourt, Ont. 1 MIS 3B4 1 1 Up to 12 winners will be chosen every 1 1 two weeks and each winner will receive 1 one coupon valid for one Big MacTM to be 1 used at your neighbourhood McDonald's° . I L. . . . . . . r . . . r . r . r r Support McHappy Day V being held at all local McDonald's Restaurants on Wed. Oct. 24th. McDonald's donates $1 from every Big Mac sold on McHappy Day to the Ronald McDonald Houses of Canada. To date some $2.2 million has been raised in this manner. Local leading citizens donate their time behind the counter to help out on McHappy Day. IT'S A GOOD TIME THEGREATTASTE TM T 7L—. - sena,-�...•....-..,.......----- � --- �- Business Argues Against $50,000 Per Day Fines by Gay Abbate An increase in the max- imum fines for violation of the property standards by- law will drive business out of Scarborough. according Install New Officers The Kiwanis Club of the Golden Mile started its new season with the installation of officers elected for 1964-85. James Brown, U. Gover- nor of Division 9, Eastern Canada and Caribbean District of Kiwanis Inter- national, attended the regular meeting on Wed. Oct. loth and performed the simple ceremony. The new executive is: William Lamont, im- mediate past president; Steve Wood, president; Donald Whelan, president elect; Thomas Steele, vice- president; James Paton, treasurer; Douglas Milne, secretary. Members of the Board of Directors are: Ted Coates, Ian Comrie, Barry Hit- chcock, Charlie Loomis, Guy Moule, Dr. Sidney Schatz and William Squire. Cooperation with the Kiwanis Club of Scar- borough, parent club of Golden Mile. on co murii- ty betterment projects of a wide nature, is a priority. Scarborough men con- cerned with community improvement, who would be interested to learn about Kiwanis activities and fellowship are invited to contact any of the above members. to a spokesman for the Ur- ban Development Institute. Herb Stricker told the ci- ty's building, fire and legislation committee on Mon. Oct. 22nd that the high fines proposed are "scandalous". You are causing uncer- tainty and grave concern for the future and one wonders what the next step will be in the creation of more regulations, restric- tions and interference with the operation of our in- dustry," he stated in a brief to committee. Both the UDI and the Scarborough Business Association have objected to Scarborough asking the province to amend the planning act to allow courts to charge larger fines. If supports the tScarbariuuggh request, the courts could fine in- dividuals who violate the property standards by-law a maximum of $20,000 for the first conviction, and Sio,000 per day for each day thereafter that the by- law is contravened. For corporations, the penalties are greater - $50,000 for the first convic- tion and $25,000 for each day the violation continues. The existing legislation allows a maximum fine of $soo per day. The problem, Com- missioner Flaming, is that judges seem leery of imposing this rnaxirnuun fine and at the most will impose a OW fine irrespec- tive of the number of days the by-law was violated. The $500 amount as a maximum fine for the violation is nothing but "a SCARBORO CITY CAB Your neighbourhood cab company begins operation November 1st, 1984 with our Centenary Hospital Expansion Fund Raiser - 1 of for every order that we service until NOVEMBER 30, 19M. You Care and So Do We Phone 292-1212 license to ignore the by- law", according to Flem- ing. In proposing the new penalties, the committee was reacting to a need to force some landlords to undertake badly needed repairs in their apartment buildings. "Landlords who don't care about the state of their buildings are the ones who will be affected by this legislation," said Alder- man Barry Christensen. But according to Brian Oxley of the SBA, the pro - Stackhouse Open House by Gay Abbate Reg Stackhouse, the new M.P. for Scarborough West, has opened his con- stituency office. The ad- dress will be familiar to many residents in this riding since it was former M.P. David Weatherhead's office. The office is located on the How To Relieve Stress You can learn haw to relieve stress and tension by finger pressure therapy by attending a free demonstrated lecture on Shiatsu. The public is invited to at- tend this program at the Chffcrest Public Library. Chffcrest Plaza, Kingston Rd., at McCowan Rd., or Mon. Oct. 29, 8:39 p.m. The speaker is Tanya Har- ris. Director of the Toronto Shiatsu Centre. She will give a brief history of Shiatsu, which is based on a 5,000 year old Japanese practice. There will be demonstrations and one aspect of the method will be taught. The audience is encourag- ed to participate. They should wear loose clothing and bring a cushion, if preferred, for sitting on the floor. Orrtstanding amongst the strain, stress and tension - releasing techniques that have emerged from Japan is Shiatsu Therapy. Its spontaneous stimulation of the circulatory, as well as the autonomic nervous systems, sets the self - curative powers of the body to work. Acupuncture effects the same results by inserting needles in specific pressure points. Shiatsu uses finger pressure in the same spots. Tanya Harris became Director of the Shiatsu Cen- tre in 1975. She trained in South Africa in nutritional and psychological counsell- ing. Her several years of classroom teaching ex- perience has proved beneficial in her presenta- tions. She says: "One does not have to be ill in order to en- joy a Shiatsu treatment. It establishes as well as maintains good health and has no harmful side effects whatsoever." Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. posed legislation merely "invited development of an adversarial relationship between business sector and city." The SBA asked committee to retain the present level of fines. Oxley further argued that ,any violations of the pro- perty standards by-law which do occur are the result of tenants not the .landlords. If the Planning Act is amended the new fines will apply to all municipalities in Ontario. To Hold Nov. 10 ground floor in a small plaza at 483 Kennedy Rd. just north of St. Clair. Stackhouse decided on this location because it is central to the riding and because being on the ground floor makes it easi- ly accessible to the han- dicapped and elderly. It will be open from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 Monday through Thursday and from 2 to 9 p.m. on Fridays. The M.P. will be in his office on Fri- day evenings to meet with his constituents. No ap- pointment is necessary. Staffed by Stella McFa- dyen and Marg McGill the office phone member is 261-8613. At Ottawa. Stackhousse•s office is located in the East Block with phone number 992 -2062 - The constituency office will be officially opened on Nov. 10 with an open house between 2 and 4, all caasti- tuents are invited to drop in. 'Wad. Oct. 24, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Pala 9 COME PLAY WITH us IN Nassau! fi+om$2 3 nights AIR +HOTEL +MORE Towne NOW $� 4 days/3 nights from...... Villas In Paradise 4 days/3 nights from ...... $ Also Available 5 days/4 nights from .—..—. $� See your Travel Agent NOWfor full details Vd7C4CFtfCF1Z6_ $1.00 from every Big Mac sold will go to the Ronald McDonald Houses across Canada. 11 Wmeoc�r." 11 _ McHappy Day. That's the day when everyone pitches in to help. Local sports heroes, business people, and celebrities put on their aprons and go to work right at the counter. Come on in. Have a Big Mac and have a McHappy Day. At McDonald's Restaurants In Scarborough, Ajax and Pickering. a - �..vt64,. .+�frewr�±.„w r..,n.,aay.:«,•"....,�e�.�,....,,...-,,....:-...........»+--w.._..R�.,,�,... - - .. _ .-._..-- 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 24, 1964 CLASSIFIED ADS CIBuptofip.m�MOMaysevt� call 291-2583 ARTICLES MUSIC =INSTRUETION C PAINTING FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSTRUCTION DECORATING New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Qv of Agincourt Bus Mach Lid 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 284-8822 DAIRY • Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - tlm days per paps. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business ofvagenwils. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111• Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, 291-2583. ECARPETS & ROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759 8255. DAYCARE BIRDS & BEES DAYCARE 720 Kennedy Road at Sub- way. way. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.. Ages 2- 5 years. University educa- tion. E.0 E staff 261.5741 DRESSMAKING DUTCH Costumes for Cabt- bags Patch dolls for sale. 287-5W& DISC JOCKEY SOUNDS GOOD DISC JOCKEY SERVICE Call us for your next party WILD & CRAZY NEVER LAZY Youth orientated whole- saleigift firm is looking for quick thinking career mind- ed men & women to sell positions available in ware- house/office. Manager 8 Assistant Managers posi- tions will be available with training. Applicants must be outgoing and like to have fun while making money. If you're 18 8 over, have a car 8 are not making at least $8 per hour, call for an immediate interview. 673-1512 PEOPLE Wanted for con- sumer surveys. 520.00 for 2 hrs. of your time. Telephone 785-0969. CAREER TRAINING c1�+ c�alar • W -fn Just 8-onths'•a.ri.ni; • You can be a profes- sional hairdresser • O"ood iloe ns•d i nawwtors • 5 schools serving Ontario • Day a Evening coraes • cal . write or .ran ow ioroww Campva a 164 Danforth Ave 466-8725 TV, RADIO III HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. 751-6604 ECRAFTS ACCOUNTING Handcrafts " Scarbo a S.A W Accounting b Book- keeping Services. 471-1153, reliable. reasonable. -------------------- _............... ---- !CARTAGE OVING & LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening LOCKS MARK'S LOCK 6 KEY for all your locksmithing needs, supply and installation call 221.5324 now. TRUCKING CAREERS TRUCKING CAREERS job training and placement help. Call Merv. Orr's Toron- to branch, tel. 251-9073. rWWII company is looking for talented people who make any type of handmade gifts. Call Tory 264-3539. --------------------------------------- MISC. SERVICES WE NEED Painters Wallpaper Hangers Handymen for work in the East End pan time to scan. Must be available days and have own transportation. RlEalflt IMIleTa a1iISICEI W. 624-2310 AMBITIOUS PEOPLE to run wholesalefretail business from home. Interest in natural health and skin care products an asset. $1,000.00 plus per month. Marguerite 291-4064. WANTED - Responsible Student for vacuuming stairs. 2935763 Agincourt. PART TIME hair stylist re- quired Renaissance Hotel - John 625-6185. Cleaning Couple fully experienced. down- town, early morning. 7 days. $1200. References. CENTRAL MAINTENANCE 443-9060 i PERSONAL SHAKLEE Natural Products 100% money back guaran- tee catalogue: R.B. Watters Assoc. 283 Pharmacy Ave. Unit No. 507. Scarborough, M1 L 3G1. 416.7W,8438. Alone Are you tired of being alone? Are you unattached, separ- ated. single or divorced? Meet that new someone. Apply P.O Box 104, Owen Sound N4K SP1. Please state age. CLAIRVOYANT, Readings, Psychometry. EWWWL Scarboro Psychic Centre. 298.1361. FAMILY CLOTHING Carla's Designer Fashions Family Clothing Latest hanons at raaaonapi• pros r�•.r+.�Melba� a srplemr.00.re 283-4297 SCARBOROUGH'S LARGEST PRIVATE TEACHING ENTERPRISE PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION • Plano • Organ • Guitar 4• • Drums • Banjo • Mandolin ;'!4 • • Bass � Flute •Sax • Clarinet • Trumpet • Recorder o VFOIIn • Ukulele • Vocal • Accordion • Synthesizer • Cello R.C.M.T. Theory Classes RENTAL -PURCHASE PLAN NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE Sheppard, near Midland. (Please mention this ad) 291-3148 291-3112 KIM 9N' K3YBOAR D2 Music Lessons Exclusively for Agea 34 THE MUSIC STORE 752-6113 E ANO TUNING PIANO TUNING and piano lessons. Jump into Fall, special prices. 7'5$272'6. AUCTION SALE EE AUCTION SALE TUES. OCT. 301h of Trac- tor. Furniture. Antiques. To be held at Stouttville Sales Sam. The property of the estate of CAMPBELL ANTHONY and CLARA KEITH. Inckided Ferguson tractor a blade, riding mower. Mother of Pearl an- tique chairs. bedroom suite. washstand, chest of drawers. chesterfield. drop leaf table, china cabinet. buffet, fridge. freezer, washer & dryer. Pigeon Blood glasses, oil lamp. crocks. ornaments. dishes. glass, china, number of garden and hand toss. Sale at 6 p.m. Terms cash. MORM i PHIL FAULKNHI AUCTIO11111M 640.5691 i J ELLEISURE & VACATIONS EARNING PIANO LESSONS and piano VACATION CARE j tuning, Jump Into Fall, Leaving home tfwde easy_ spacial prices. 759-2726. We make oche caNs daily. A in�to real nwaspapers, SC. mecinanrcal eCviorner". � and animals who live ,n =SERVICES: :] "Y- WHILE -AWAY APET & HOMESITTING SERVICE Bonded & Insured 281-7938 GENERAL GENERAL HELP HELP PAID VOLUNTEERS WANTED To participate in heart drug blood level study. Non- smokers in good health. Some restrictions apply. If chosen, must be able to stay at Markham Study Centre for 12 consecutive days. Meals and excellent remuner- ation included. For information call: 2949944 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. BUILDING TRADES REGAL CONSTRUCTION • Thermo -windows 8 aluminum siding • Chain-link & custom wood fence GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE 267.6529 ROOFING ROOFING -flat and slope. Also any type carpentry work. Full warranty. 466.5767. The Toronto & District Branch of the Canadian Diabetes Association is currently mounting its an- nual appeal campaign to take place Nov. 6th to 13th. Anyone interested in volunteering a few hours to this worthwhile cause is asked to contact Pam Hrycyk, 488 8871 for more information. J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR A EXTERIOR 425-5043 E HOME OVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter a Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates LIc 81307. 439-7644 Continued COMMutu11� DIARY From Page 4 SUN. OCT. 28 2 to 4 p.m. AFTERNOON CONCERT The Stan Hiltz Orchestra will entertain with popular stan- dards at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is erelcome. 3 pm. SING WITH BOB Bob of Sesame St. will lead children in a rousing sing song as he sings from his new album "If Your Happy and You Know It, Sing with Bob", at the children's book store, 604 Markam St., Toronto. For details call 5357011. 7 to 9 p.m. SEMINAR FOR SENIORS Providence Villa and Hospital, 3276 St. Clair Ave. E., Scar- borough is sponsoring the final session of an educational seminar entitled "Losses of Sight and Touch-, for elderly persons living at home, their families and friends, and health care professionals. Admission is $1 at the door. 7 p.m EUCHRE NIGHT Enjoy an evening of euchre at Stephen Leacock C.C., 2520 Birchmount Rd. There will be cash prizes and door prizes. Tea, coffee and Cake will be served. Everyone is welcome. MON. OCT. 29 8:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday even$+gs in her office, 4286 Kingston Rd. Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is els open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). PAL 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 n RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet resider►ts of his Constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 29W Eglin- ton Ave. E. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-95251. 7 to 10 p CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751$734). TUES. OCT. 30 FASHION SHOW West Hill Community Services is sponsoring a fashion show at Sisters Eatery, 3 Fairwood Cresc., Wast }sill to raise funds for a van for seniors. The best of fall fashions will be Presented by Marilyn's. Tickets are $9 and include entertain- ment by Fred Styles, coffee and hors d'oeuvres 9:30 a.nL CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern FAmily Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no charge for the group and child care is provided. Phone 281-1376 for more information or to register. 7 to 10 pm. BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday evening in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1 for members and $2 for guests and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- loan tthhenew formed Israel Club attthe Wagman ICentrre,, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are served. WED. OCT. 31 8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will meet at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto. The topic this month is the postive aspects of sup- portive, independent living for psychiatric patients, with speakers and featuring the renowned M. A. Test "Pact" pro - ram from Chicago. 7 p.m LIBRARY BOARD MEETING North York Public Library Board holds its monthly meeting at Bathurst Heights Area Branch, 3170 Bathurst St., north of Lawrence Ave. The public is invited to attend and discuss any concerns about local library service. An open question and answer session will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. Refreshments will be served. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Sandra Wells, a fourth year student at Royal Conservatory Of Music, studying under cellist Vladimir Orloff and James Wells, organist at St. Jude's Anglican Church, (5akville, and music director, Hart House Singers, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., at Heath. Everyone is welcome. Sports Report � I By Glenn Sutherland SCARBOROUGH VIKINGS SENIOR FOOTBALL Gary Morris scored two touchdowns as the Scar- borough Vikings raised their record to 54 with a 34-14 romp over the Toron- to Jetsam wasMark a the is 30-0.�ding Crawford wt'io was injured in the first half, scored on a ike ran iVeil y yCa t a 30 to add other m' In the kicaking depart- ment, Mike Jackson scared on field goals of 37 and 28 yards along with three con- verts. Steve Warbuck rounded out the scorilig with a single on a 40 yard Witth 62 yards on four car- nes, Mark Crawford went over the ehisive 1000 yard mark in passing and receiving (combined 1000) for the second year in a row. Last year, however, Crawford was only a runn- tng �Ck. Scarborough's final game of the season sees fihem face the North York Cowboys an Saturday at Birchmount Stadium. Game time is 2p m. SCARBOROUGH SPAR- TANS MIDGET FOOTBALL The Spartans suffered on- ly their third loss in nine games as the Durham phins were victors on Sunday at Birchmount Stadium. Darren Davidson waasathe onlywho coouuld�crasss line the 20-7 verdict. Steve Smith converted for the ex- tra pant. Scarborough concludes their season this Weekend in Gloucester with a playoff berth on the line. WEXFORD RAIDERS JUNIOR B HOCKEY The Raiders upped their record to 3-2-1 as they tied the St. Mike's Buzzers 4-4 cc Sunday in a me played at Scarboco Atreenia. Drew Duncan found the net twice as fellow veterans Nick Iliriakou and Dave Armstrong add- ed singles. After scoring two goals late in the second period to take the lea St. Mike's was able to rad the once more halfway thrai the third frame to be it up. St. Mike's record dropped to 2+1 with the tie. It is a busy week for Wex- ford a kham they travel on Bramalea on Fridayasyy day before returning hone Sunday. to face Bramalea again. Game time is 7:15 at Scar- HHIIGH SCHOOL REPORT SENIOR A FOOTBALL Leacock Mowat and Woburn all carne up win- ners in Senior A action this week. Mike Trentadue scored two touchdowns and Scott Switzer added another ma- gas Leacock subdued the Thomson Redmen 20-0. Dave Punzo added two con- verts into the scoring. Mowat got touchdowns from Jeff Carr, Steve Som- merville, Tim Brown and Tim Collins as they romped the hapless West Hill War- riors 28-0. Brian Woodcock and Mike Byrne added two point converts. In a me played at Birch - Stadium, Woburn finally got sole possession of first place with a 31-3 slaughtering of Macdonald whom Woburn was tie(I with for the first four weeks. The Black Scots did, however, become the first team thisyear to et any points off the vaunted Wildcat defense. John Wright was the hero of the day as he scored three times as Bob Ander- son added a single ma or. Gary McAllister added a field goal and four converts -to round out the scoring HIGH SCHOOL PROFILES DARREN CHAMBERS DEFENSIVE BACK L'AMOREAUX SAINTS Darren Chambers has always been very active in sports with football being bzs maul activ1V Chambers prayed five years at L'Amoreaux after pplaying with the Scar - five bars ' for Eagles ye, for one and the Iyiwams Football League for one also. In terms of football awards, he won a most valuable player award for defense and is in the Rams Hall of Fame. He was also on L`Amoreaux teams which last in championship finalss to Midland in 1982 and Agincourt also �mbas&ketball at L'Amoreaux and was on the Saint team which won the Senior Championship in 1Now graduate of L'Am, Darren is attending Simon Fraser University in British Columbia studying kneisioroogygy ANDY:&DONALD LINEBACKER MACDONALD BLACK SCOTS Nuxften year old y Macdonald has also b e active in sports during sldlool. ndy played. at the linebacker position of the football reams {01* with PVydB .iu9by and wrestling. He was the most valuable player on the rugby team in 1983 and went to the Ontario High school Champlion- shipr in 1984. was also credited With ung the Athlete of the Year for his year in grades 11-12-13. Outside of school he curls at the Ba Curling Club in Norftl York. Andy ha graduated from ltrade 1f is now tak- ing Business Adrninisera- tion at York University. STU HARSHAW RUNNING BACK WOBURN WILDCATS Seventeen year old Stu is currently in Grade 12 at Woburn and has plans to at- tend Grade 13. Stu has played an many Wildcat teams III his three short ears. He has played with keetbiall.�addiaition Ito that, he has also played rugby for two years and was on the ski team in gradell. Outside of school. Har- shaw used G play all-star soccerWobur•nf brut has given it edarbrae up for the last two years. SCOREBOARD HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR BOYS FOOTBALL A DIVISION W L T P Woburn 5 0 0 10 Lescockaio• s Thomson 2 3 0 4 Mowat 1 4 0 2 West Hill 0 5 e e a DlVMM Scarborough Hockey Association Stats. as of Oct. 3044 SCR MINOR ATOM MAJORW L T P Cedar Hill 2 0 0 4 sam Can. 10 0 2 brew 1 0 0 2 West Hill 1 1 0 2 Agin. Lions 0 0 1 1 Scar. Mal. p 0 1 1 Wexford 0 2 0 0 Clairles 0 1 0 0 Scar. City 0 1 0 0 Leading Scorers - T. Hodges, Cedar Hill 7 pts. R. MacFarlane, AA¢��n. Can. 5 pts. M. Haynes, Cedar Hyl 5 ppttss a Barron Cedar Hill 4 pts T. McDetTrtott, Giedar Hill 4 pts. C. Taylor _Cedar Hill 4 pts. 0 4 02 02 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 00 'NA t. D. 2 0 0 4 1 02 • 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 J. Brown, West gland. Wexford 5 Wexford 4 pts. A. 4 pts. West Hill 2 0 • 4 Wexford 2 • 0 4 CAedar I 0 1 1 1 Scar. City • • 1 1 Scar Mal. • 1 • • Can. • 1 • • •lee cLirle. 0 1 0 0 1.eed:tK Scorers - C Bevan. West Hill S fits. P. W017 -Hill 5 p�bar�R.eOCabtrn West ' 5 pts. I tCeder if ill38pal�kserG I= S�eaarrsci- Sm�t1t. W� MH Wpits. J, ill. West Hill 3 pts MINOR BANTAM MAJOR C riii 4 wexford 1 1 • 2 Ana. Cas. • • t t SabresSear Cky • 2 • • Scar Mal . 1 • 0 Laoders Farrell L sli U A�pa,t= p! A S i ppttP loud Lives I BA4jr. MAJOR Wexford 2 .. 4 Cedar Hill 1 1 • 2 Alin. Coe. 1 • • 2 C7avles 1 .. : Apt Lues 1 1 • 2 city I 1 • 2 S.ear sebscts i sabres e 1 e 0 scaring Leaders - C Paddbe. Agin fits. DAgui Keats Aim Can 5 pC.$ edCedar SD May Patric. Rio Wtasdard S R. Volpe. S pts Cedar i pts pts IfI.NOR 3nDGEtwJ=4 Clawtoe 2 0 • 4 Agin Can 1 1 0 2 llieiaeel...........:.: Pssrsae 4 1 0 • Cadererae 3 2 0 i L'Amori stax 2 2 1 S ALtnc'ottrt • 3 2 2 CrrehJ) • 4 1 1 C nI, On Bethune 4 e 0 Porter 4 10 0 3 1 wi i s Krt! 3 . 1 45 2 Eaton e i FOOTe/uL OIvlalON WL West Hill 4 0 0 Woburn 3 1 4 Mecda..w 2 2 4 Thmiaan 2 2 . Lescock 1 3 2 Mowat • 4 0 a DIVtaON 4 e • L mareaia A 4 ti • Churchill 1 3 2 Midland • 4 • METRO JR. a. HOCKEY FULLAN DIVISION W L T Bramble S 2 2 12 Ileary Carr 4 2 , • warand 3 2 1 7 city 2 4 1 5 St ieheeis 2 4 1 5 Port Credit 0 3 1 1 Lions 1 0 0 2 ord 1 0 0 2 r Hill 0 0 1 1 City 0 0 1 1 Hill 0 2 0 0 s 0 1 0 0 Mal. 0 I 0 0 ng Leaders - S. Gardner. Agin. 3 pts. W. Harris, Agin. Can. 3 ✓. Scali. Agin.Liotta 3 pts. D Cliarlea 3 tets K. oMrd 3 pts. S. KeinWex- ;9 MAJOR Hill 2 0 0 4 ord 2 0 0 4 r Hill 1 0 0 2 %a Can. 0 2 0 0 City 0 1 0 0 4 pts. C. Reid. Cedar Hill 3 pts. G. Al- twood West Hill 3 D Jukes weal Hill 73pts. G. MacNeilly, West MaiL. Jewell Wexford 3 lits. JUVENILE MAJOR Scar. City 2 0 0 4 �Moal. 1 0 0 2 c7avk l 0 0 2 Lions • 2 0 0 we:r«d 0 1 0 0 Cedar Hill 0 1 0 0 Scaring Leaders - I. Sinclair. Scar. City 5 pis E. Genius, Scar. City 5 lspt . �[C Adsms, Sabres 5 lits. J. Schmiea scar. sty 4 OIsI.A: Sinter Ac�hnmitz, Agin. Lions 3 pCan. 3 OWb llf 1161. 3 pts N. I�maeehia Sall i pytbs B. RZ Le Sabres 3 lib. W. Jebar-es, West"3 els. Wed. Oct. 24, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 �Q If YOU pay Im than $39.95 for a winter ran Vve seryou could be sorry. 539.95' is a special price for Radman's complete cool- ing system service. And while there are cheaper checkups around they don't even come close to the Radman's for thoroughness. First, we pressure test your car's entire cooling system. inspect for faulty hoses, belts and clamps, and check the water pump, thermostat and rad cap to make sure every- thing's shipshape. Then we check the coolant and flush out the engine block and the heater. Once all that's done, we remove the rad, flush it and boil it in a chemical bath to clean it inside and out, flow test it, pressure test it, paint it, and reinstall it. Then we give it one final pressure test, just to make sure. So come in to the experts at Radman for our complete cooling system service soon. You won't be sorry. Offer valid urMl December 31,1964. Benw sm US UM be sa i'y For most can 4900 SHEPPARD AVE E.. AGINCOURT, ONT. 292-1471 SCARBOROUGH HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS PHONE: 439-9601 3330 LAWRENCE AVE. E. I t BLOCK w OF MARKHAM HO.) HOURS: i' Mon. -Tues. -Tues. 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. � IN _... Wed.. Thurs., Fri. 9:00 a.m. -9-30 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 5-00 p.m. FREE Automatic Dishwasher (Built In) Ste.' + y �..��• � n ' 71 - with purchase of a minimum 12' run. of our Oak or European Style Kitchen Complete professional installation available BRING IN AD FOR FURTHER DETAILS FREE Softline Tub & Shower Door with a complete bathroom renovation Model No. 1523-1 - The Original Showelox Three panel Tub & Shower Door with Magnetic Track AUTOMOBILE -1981 Chevrolet good driving record and no under age drivers. $1,000,000. PL 8 PD, A.B, $250. Deductible Collision, $50. Deductible Comprehensive. PREMIUM (6) MONTHS - $187.00 CALL TO DA Y! 284-9403 FOR A "NO OBLIGATION" QUOTATION HOMEOWNERS (Broad Form), $ 60.000. Building, $ 42,000. Personal Property, $ 4,200. Away From Premises, $ 12,000. Add. Living Expenses, $ 2,500. Credit Card Forgery, $500,000. Personal Liability. PREMIUM (12) MONTHS - $184.00 NOTE: RATES QUOTED AS SAMPLE RATES. SATURDAYS TO 1 P.M. THURSDAYS TO 9 P.M A CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANY O'DONNELL INSURANCE BROKERS INC. 4597 KINGSTON RD., STE. 211, WEST HILL, ONTARIO M 1 C 1K5. M. 4 , e ti Oshawa o'is i Kingston 1 5 I 3 Pe3erboroutth 1 4 0 2 Lions 1 0 0 2 ord 1 0 0 2 r Hill 0 0 1 1 City 0 0 1 1 Hill 0 2 0 0 s 0 1 0 0 Mal. 0 I 0 0 ng Leaders - S. Gardner. Agin. 3 pts. W. Harris, Agin. Can. 3 ✓. Scali. Agin.Liotta 3 pts. D Cliarlea 3 tets K. oMrd 3 pts. S. KeinWex- ;9 MAJOR Hill 2 0 0 4 ord 2 0 0 4 r Hill 1 0 0 2 %a Can. 0 2 0 0 City 0 1 0 0 4 pts. C. Reid. Cedar Hill 3 pts. G. Al- twood West Hill 3 D Jukes weal Hill 73pts. G. MacNeilly, West MaiL. Jewell Wexford 3 lits. JUVENILE MAJOR Scar. City 2 0 0 4 �Moal. 1 0 0 2 c7avk l 0 0 2 Lions • 2 0 0 we:r«d 0 1 0 0 Cedar Hill 0 1 0 0 Scaring Leaders - I. Sinclair. Scar. City 5 pis E. Genius, Scar. City 5 lspt . �[C Adsms, Sabres 5 lits. J. Schmiea scar. sty 4 OIsI.A: Sinter Ac�hnmitz, Agin. Lions 3 pCan. 3 OWb llf 1161. 3 pts N. I�maeehia Sall i pytbs B. RZ Le Sabres 3 lib. W. Jebar-es, West"3 els. Wed. Oct. 24, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 �Q If YOU pay Im than $39.95 for a winter ran Vve seryou could be sorry. 539.95' is a special price for Radman's complete cool- ing system service. And while there are cheaper checkups around they don't even come close to the Radman's for thoroughness. First, we pressure test your car's entire cooling system. inspect for faulty hoses, belts and clamps, and check the water pump, thermostat and rad cap to make sure every- thing's shipshape. Then we check the coolant and flush out the engine block and the heater. Once all that's done, we remove the rad, flush it and boil it in a chemical bath to clean it inside and out, flow test it, pressure test it, paint it, and reinstall it. Then we give it one final pressure test, just to make sure. So come in to the experts at Radman for our complete cooling system service soon. You won't be sorry. Offer valid urMl December 31,1964. Benw sm US UM be sa i'y For most can 4900 SHEPPARD AVE E.. AGINCOURT, ONT. 292-1471 SCARBOROUGH HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS PHONE: 439-9601 3330 LAWRENCE AVE. E. I t BLOCK w OF MARKHAM HO.) HOURS: i' Mon. -Tues. -Tues. 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. � IN _... Wed.. Thurs., Fri. 9:00 a.m. -9-30 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 5-00 p.m. FREE Automatic Dishwasher (Built In) Ste.' + y �..��• � n ' 71 - with purchase of a minimum 12' run. of our Oak or European Style Kitchen Complete professional installation available BRING IN AD FOR FURTHER DETAILS FREE Softline Tub & Shower Door with a complete bathroom renovation Model No. 1523-1 - The Original Showelox Three panel Tub & Shower Door with Magnetic Track AUTOMOBILE -1981 Chevrolet good driving record and no under age drivers. $1,000,000. PL 8 PD, A.B, $250. Deductible Collision, $50. Deductible Comprehensive. PREMIUM (6) MONTHS - $187.00 CALL TO DA Y! 284-9403 FOR A "NO OBLIGATION" QUOTATION HOMEOWNERS (Broad Form), $ 60.000. Building, $ 42,000. Personal Property, $ 4,200. Away From Premises, $ 12,000. Add. Living Expenses, $ 2,500. Credit Card Forgery, $500,000. Personal Liability. PREMIUM (12) MONTHS - $184.00 NOTE: RATES QUOTED AS SAMPLE RATES. SATURDAYS TO 1 P.M. THURSDAYS TO 9 P.M A CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANY O'DONNELL INSURANCE BROKERS INC. 4597 KINGSTON RD., STE. 211, WEST HILL, ONTARIO M 1 C 1K5. Pop 12 TME DOST Wad. Oct. 3e. 1964 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE The Pickering division of St. John's Ambulance is looking for volunteers. Those interested call Dale at 686-0908. HOCKEY TRIP TO SWEDEN Save your refundable pop and beer bottles and Knob Hill boxes for a Bottle Drive being run by the Pickering Hockey Association Major Midgets. The drive will be on Sat. Nov. 3 from 9 a.m. south of the 401 and Sat. Nov. 10 from 9 a.m. north of the 401. Funds raised will go towards the trip to Sweden. DICKERING COMPLEX LADIES' BROOMBALL The game on Monday night was very close with Mary Brown's Fried Chicken of Pickering beating O'Toole's Roadhouse Restaurant also of Pickering 3 to 2. Elaine Edwards scored 2 of the goals for Mary Brown's and Linda Noble the third. Claudia Husted and Sheryln Poland, both scored 1 goal for O'Tooles. Thuisday night's game was also well played with Jim Nicholson Insurance of Pickering losing 4-1 over Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 606 of Pickering. Joan Murphy scored the goal for Nicholson's while Pauline LAuduer scared 3 goals and Marlene Beven scored 1 goal for the Legion. There are still some players needed on a few of the teams. Anyone interested in playing on the league call Linda at 8390304 or Jean at 839.6067. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS This group meat every Wednesday at 8 p.m_ at St. Martin's Anglican Church, Pickering. MARDI GRAS Mardi Gras day in Pickering this year is Nov. 3rd. It will Mart in the afternoon with the traditional kidnapping of Pickering's Council. Jesters of the German Canadian Club of Pickering take over the Council Chambers and 'Wile' un- til Ash Wednesday!' After the new Edicts have been for- mally presented, the kidnapped Mayor and Councillors are handcuffed and led away to 'celebrate'. The afternoon activities begin at 3 p.m. at Pic kering's Council Chamber, move to the new Recreation Centre for the afternoon and the Mardi Gras Dance in the evening. As usual there will be delknous German food available, great music to dance and sing to and entertaiannent. Tickets are on sale now and are available from any Exec- tive member of the club, or by phoning 8398510, 463-6749 or 831-3525. SENIORS SKATE A special program especially for seniors is held at the Recreation Complex Arena every Monday and Friday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Fee is 50c. SANTA CLAUS PARADE Entries are now being accepted for this year's Santa Claus Parade which will follow the theme of "Christmas Past, Present and Future". If you are a community group, a band, baton twirler, local business, antique car, etc. etc.. and would like to take part in the Nov. 17th Parade. spon- sored by the Kinsmen, please call Brian at 831-1382 for in- formation - THANKS On behalf of the Pickering Comptek Ladies Broomball League I would like to thank all the local sponsors, Cana- dian Legion Branch 606 and Jim Nicholson Insurance for returning a second year to sponsor our league. Thanks go too, to our new sponsors, OToole's Roadhouse Restaurant and !Mary Brown's Fried Chicken. All our sponsors are in Pickering and I wish to thank again these local merchants for their support. President Linda Doran 10901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides $1.99 Hinds $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Kitchen Conservation Energy is an expensive item in the household budget, but wise use of electricity in the kitchen will help keep the utility bill law. The following tips can help: Preheat the oven for bak- ing cakes and pastries, but not for most other foods. Avoid using the oven for small jobs. When cooking a roast, turn off the heat about half an hour before the roast is done — the stored heat will finish the job - It's also a good idea to check the temperature of your oven with a ther- mometer at least once a year. If the dial is inac- curate, you are wasting heat. Bakeware can also save energy. Glass or ceramic pans, which absorb and re- tain the heat, require ten per cent less heat than metal baking pans. When lan menus tong t thermos pout of your stove. Baking, for example, uses nine times more energy than frying; but it is far more efficient to cook several dishes in the oven than to use several burners. As a final word on bak- ing, try not to open the oven door r>nnece:;aarily. Each time you do, 20 per cent of the heat inside is lost! The stovetop can also be used to save electricity. For stovetop use, choose heavy metal cookwear with flat bottoms and tight fit- ting lids. Try to match the size of the saucepan to the element on the stove to minimize heat lass. Choose the lowest heat setting possible. When cooking with water, lower the temperature once the li- quid canes to a boil. Con- tinued high temperatures will not make the food cook faster. Similarly, use a double boiler whenever possible — Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding For those of you who are amuous to hear the latest news regarding a schedule of commencement dates for all postal walks within Ontario Riding, this may or may not be what you have been waiting for. I have received a reply from Michael Warren in which be recognizes the need for improved service in newly built areas such as those found in Ajax and Whitby. However, Canada Post will be attempting to serve new housing areas within existmg resources; for example, Mr. Warren believes that by tmpiemernting productivity improvement measures for letter carriers, more manpower will become available for expansion of letter carrier service. The problem is that this process is complex and time con - and it is difficult to identify specific addresses which will ultimately benefit from productivity improve- ment measures_ The good news is that Canada Post will add letter carrier delivery to 530 residences in Ajax by the 30th of November. 1964, and 200 additional residences will benefit from letter carrier delivery by March 31st, 1964. Mr. Warren also said that, in Whitby, Canada Post will be productivity improvement measures in the next month which will allow the Corporation to provide let- ter carrier delivery to approximately 700 more residences by mid February. 1965. These would include: Ribblesdale Drive, Fernway Crescent, Kilberry Drive, Sandpiper Court. and Hanover Court. Those homes which are not pro- vided letter carrier delivery at that time, could be provided with suburban service as financial resources are made available. As a finishing note, Mr. Warren indicated that many fac- tors exist which may affect further implementation of these measures, inchux6ng the current rood of contract negotia- tions with the Letter Carrier's Union of Canada. Mr. Warren's schedule could leave 850-1000 homes in the Ajax area still unserviced. This is not satisfactory. Cana- dian taxpayers should not have to put up with substandard mail service. It is outrageous that those employed by one of Canada's major Crown Corporations should hold such power over small businesses, private citizens, etc. If they do not want to sort and deliver the mail, I am certain that a number of the 1.4 million Canadians who are unemployed would be happy to do the job. Cake a) Decorating Instructor For the Department of Parks and Recreation Rate of Pay is $13.10 per hr. app. forms from Personnel Dept. 1710 King- ston Rd. Pickering. Dead- line for Apps. - Oct. 31st "only applicants selected for interview will receive an acknowledgement." it's like using one element for two dishes. A pressure cooker is another useful item when cooking soups, stews, pot roasts and vegetables. It uses 40 per cent less energy than standard saucepans, and the food cooks faster. It also takes 40 per cent less energy to boil water in an electric kettle than in a saucepan. Small electric appliances can be useful to most cooks, but it's important to Attention Boaters By special agreement with the Pickering Harbour Company Limited, Keen Kraft Marina Limited has been granted an extension of its previous right to use the docks situated on Pickering Harbour Company Limited property adjacent to Keen Kraft lands during the 1985 boating season up to October 31 st,1985, .44 Report ,. from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West r ::.....:................................ .............. ............ ...................... Recently I had the opportunity of hearing an address by Mr. Lou Parsons, Chairman of GO -Transit, and I would like to take this opportunity to share some of the information about GO -Transit with you. The GO -Transit story illustrates the tradition of the On- tano Government of molding the Government to the cur- rent needs of the Province by building on what has been established to answer those needs. Officially a three-year experiment, (if it didn't work, the rolling stock would be sold off and the financial damage kept to a minimum) the first GO train rolled out of Oakville in the early morning of May 27, 1967. A whole new era of government involvement in public transit was born. The public's need and mood had been read perfectly. Not only did GO realize its ridership targets, but it did so in six months, not three years, and it has never looked back. In 1970, GO got into the bus business, to rationalize inter- regional transit in the area already served by GO trains, and extend the Lakeshore service to Hamilton and Oshawa. This move was nothing spectacular, just orderly, slow im- provement, and once again. exactly what the public was looking for. In 1971, the Ontario Government realized that the public was ready for a real alternative to what was rapidly becoming its enslavement to the car. and moved with dramatic speed to improve the transit system in the The important thing to realize as taxpayers is that the public purse is not bottomless. While GO's public accep- tance has been little short of phenomenal, with paVo nage ,growing from 15,000 rides a day in 1967 to more than 85,000 a day in 1964, these members mean little if taxpayers are not getting good value for the money they conblxAe to the aperati The Government of Ontario provides all of GO's capital funds to buy such things as those 151 bi-level rail cars, which are now the backbone of GO's fleet. It also pays what is left of the operating costs (having run as high as 850 million a year) after all the revenue has been used up. I think you'd agree that it is acceptable to buy the hard- ware with tax dollars. But the Ontario Government feels that the user should pay a fair share of the cost of the ride, and that's a principle I don't think anyone can argue with The Government set targets in this area for all mrmicipal transit systems, and a few years ago, did the same for GO Transit. GO's target was to achieve 65% of its operating costs from revenue, and at the time the target was set, GO's reventiel cost ratio was in the mid 50's. As a result a pro- grain rogram combining cost efficiencies with fare increases was evolved to achieve 65% in a 4- to 5 -year period_ At the same time, GO Transit pursued other sources of revenue, such as selling advertising„ servicing special events. and renting out surplus rail and bus equipment on weekends. In the fall of 1983, passenger traffic started to grow again. GO Transit began adding significant commuter reverxue to a Lean and healthy GO system, and the revenue/cast ratio took off. This ratio has continued to improve, and in August of 1964, it hit 70% for the month, bringing the year-to-date very close to the magic 65%. GO Transit may well make its com- mitment this year. A logical question now is. "What's ahead for GO Transit? •' GO-ALRT is already being built between Pickering and Oshawa, and beralds a new technology pioneered and built in this Province. GO-ALRT is also the start of still another step in the evolution of the Provincial transit network. The future of GO -Transit has never looked brighter. New Lifesaving Award A new form of recognition Foundation of Ontario has been established by the which will commend the ef- Emergency Cardiac Care forts of anyone trained in of the Heart and Stroke CPR (cardiopulmonary ..... ................... resuscitation) for his/her comparison shopCheck attempts at providing a the E nerguide label for the lifesaving act. energyiency of the ap member d the blic of pliance. The lower the who is a graduate the Energuide number, the Heart and Stroke Founda- less energy it uses. tion of Ontario Heart Saver About the refrigerator — or Basic Recuer course is kep it well defrosted When eligible for the new the ice is thick enough to Lifesaver Award. act as an unwanted insula- The Award will recognize tion, the cooling power Of that prompt response was the refrigerator is reduced. initiated by an individual at Clean the coils and vents the first signs of a life regularly. Dirty coils and threatening event and that vents use 10 per cent more appropriate actions were energy- taken by that individual, Remember to thaw all which provided a chance of foods before cooking, and survival for the victim. let hot food cool before By providing this form of refrigerating. You may recognition, the Heart and also want to cook larger Stroke Foundation of On - meals and freeze the re- tario hopes to further mainder. And, of course, create public awareness of decide what you want to eat the fact that in an emergen- before you open the cy cardiac situation, help refrigerator door! must be provided im- For more ways to con- mediately and that public serve, write Energyscope, training in CPR is Ministry of Energy, G.M.S. beneficial in teaming what Box 37, Queen's Park, help to provide and haw to Toronto M7A 2B7. do it.