HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_09_17i
c
I
e
S
s
MIDAS on MARKHAM
It• Exhaust
• Shocks
• Custom Bending
762 Markham Rd.
N. of Lawrence 438-4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eglinton Sea. 755.0523
• Markham a Lawrence 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
rAT
tiROYAL
SCRAP
METALS
Highest Prices Paid
PROMPT PICKUP
$ CASH $
• Container Service e
82 Sinnott Rd.
y 759-9432
or 759-7466
t
Town
Council
Notes
PRAISE
Councillor Norah Stoner
has commended the
operators of Sheridan Mall
in the improvements made
to the Mall so that han-
dicapped persons have
greater accessibility to the
para.
•
PRESEtiT PLAQUE
Mayor Jade Anderson has
presented a plaque on
behalf of the town to the
Dumbarton -Pickering
Kiwanis Club for its
donation of a handicapped
transit vehicle.
Harry Cook of Liverpool
Road was present to
receive the plaque on
behalf of the club.
Mr. Cook was thanked for
the time and effort he
personally spent in tran-
sporting the handicapped
in both the Town of
Pickering and Town of
Ajax.
r1
LJ
HIRE C'ONSC'I.TANT
At last Monday's meeting,
Council approved a motion
to select a Consultant Firm
to do a special study on the
Altona Forest.
The Terms of Reference
for the special study were
part of the motion.
The Altona Forest is the
area bounded by Altona
and Rosebank Roads, the
Ontario Hydro Corridor
and the branches of Pet-
ticoat Creek.
The study will be
welcomed by en-
vironmentalists, con-
servationalists, and
several Ratepayer Groups
in the area, wtio have been
major opponents to any
development taking place
in the Altona Forest area.
The area is rich in wildlife
and vegetation.
■HELPS
WHEN
DISASTER
STRIKES!
154c per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
-Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Highland Creek
Classes in Wood Carving,
Oil Painting 8
Jewellery Making
284.1171
Election
Debate On
Vol. 16 �PICKERINGg , Ontario Wed. Sept. 17,1980 At COUI�CII
ipos
By Mary Zecchino
At Monday's Council
meeting words were hot
and heavy when Coun-
cillors Don Kitchen and
Doug Dickerson started
making verbal innuendos
to each other.
Councillor Laurie Cahill
kicked off the whole thing
Grenades Make Double Wins In Soccer
Here are the triumphant winners of both the League and
Playoff trophies in the Atom Division, Town of Pickering
Soccer Chi - Granada Restaurant Grenades.
Top Row (L to R) - Dore Gwilt ( coach) , Chris Joeh, Danny
McKenna. Paul Datta, Neil Matheson, Eric Deshane,
Bobby Mitchell, Troy Steves, Brian Bonne" ( Manager) .
Bottom Raw (L to R) - Mark Chandler, Doug SdmW
Ronald Geiss, Davey Gwilt, Timmy Bonnell, Dean James,
Shawn Brown and Jamie Hooper.
The boys and their coach and manager would like to than[
their sponsor for supporting the soccer team and for
Providing the banquet for them after the victory game.
On Sunday the boys and Debbie Gwilt and Phillip BonneU,
took part in a "Marathon of Hope Run" for Terry Fox and
raised approximately Sm. Congratulations!
Pickering Hydro Opens
New Bayly St. Offices
by :Vary Zecchino
On Thurs. Sept. 11th,
Pickering Hydro officially
opened its new offices at
1735 Bayly St., but they
have been providing ser-
vice to Pickering residents
since July 1st 1979.
The ceremonies were
attended by some town
residents, members of
Pickering Council, George
Ashe, M.P.P., represen-
tatives from Ontario Hydro
as well as Pickering Hydro
staff.
Mr. D.A. Murray Wilson,
Chairman of Pickering
Hydro, officially opened
the ceremonies and in-
troduced the guests of
'honour.
Mr. Hugh Macauley,
Chairman, Board of
Directors of Ontario
Hydro, Mr. George Ashe,
Parliamentary Assistant to
the Minister of Energy, and
Mavor Jack Anderson each
spoke to the gathering and
mentioned the outstanding
work done by all those
involved in getting
Pickering Hydro
established and into
operation.
Special mention was
made by each speaker of
the cooperation needed by
The Ministry of Energy,
Ontario Hydro and the
Town of Pickering
Members of Council. in
reaching their goal of
establishing Pickering
Hydro.
At the ribbon cutting are lett to rign: .loft �tiiersma,
Pickering Hydro general manager; Mayor Jack Anderson;
Robert Gregory, Commissioner; George Ashe, MPP; Hugh
Macauley, Chairman Ontario Hydro; Dave Burrows,
Commissioner: Councillor Don Kitchen, E. Inouye, from
Markham Area office of Hvdro and at the ribbon Mr. D.A.
Murray Wilson. (Photo -:Nary Zecchino)
Can Work 24 Hrs. Daily
The corn drying facilities
in Claremont and
Whitevale were granted
emergency relief for a total
of 21 days between the
period of Oct. 15th and Dec.
15th to operate their
After the speeches the
guests were treated to a
tour of the offices and
refreshments.
Hopefully Pickering
Hydro will be providing
improved service to the
town and their long term
objective is to have better
and more uniform rates to
better service customers.
facilities for 24 -hours a
day.
Representatives from the
companies said this time
was needed as the peak
season for harvesting corn
starts about Oct. 15th.
However, in trying to
respond to questions from
the Councillors, they
couldn't say which 21 days
the machines would be
running for 24 hours as it
depended on many things.
Residents in the area have
complained to the Town of
the noise from the
machines in the past.
when he said he was
disturbed when an in-
cumbent politician can
make "asinine
statements" to the media
referring to a development
committee making
recommendations that are
not beneficial to the town.
He wondered why after 11
years on council that such
statements are being made
DOW.
Councillor Don Kitchen
objected to these remarks
and said that first of all he
had been on council for 13
years and believed what he
had said was true. He
added that he would not use
council as a sounding block
now
Later in the meeting,
Councillor Don Kitchen
said he wondered why a
certain developer was
sending "complete" in-
formation directly to a
certain councillor and not
to other members.
Then, Councillor Doug
Dickerson read a prepared
statement accusing
Councillor Kitchen of
making "inaccurate
Statements" in the Sept.
10th press release of a local
newspaper when he an-
nounced his intention to run
for Mayor.
In the statement, Coun-
cillor Dickerson pointed
out that the committee was
estabbshed by council to
"review development
standards and other
related matters."
Councillors Gerry Fisher,
Norah Stoner and Don
Kitcben along with himself
were appointed to the
committee and final
recommendations are yet
to come before council for
full review.
He pointed out that
Councillor Kitchen has
been absent from all
meetings to date.
Councillor Kitchen ac-
cused Mr. Dickerson of
hiding the truth as he said
he had resigned from the
committee and had a letter
from Councillor Dickerson
acknowledging his
resignation.
"Mayor Anderson is not a
member of the committee
but, as any other councillor
not so appointed to the
committee, may sit in on
any or all meetings if he so
wishes," declared Doug
Dickerson.
"Therefore, I consider it
most unethical and inap-
propriate for Mr. Kitchen
to suggest that myself,
Mayor Anderson, Coun-
cillor Fisher and Councillor
Stoner will soon be making
recommendations that will
be to the disadvantage of
the town. As Chairman, I
take great exception to this
unfounded perversion of
the truth," emphasized
Dickerson.
The councillor then
demanded that Councillor
Kitchen bring forward
documented evidence of so
called recommendations
detrimental to the town
from this special com-
mittee and if he cannot do
so to issue a public apology.
Mr. Kitchen replied: "As
far as proving my
statements, it is not for me
to prove them but up to
you, Councillor Dickerson,
to prove by bringing for-
ward your recom-
mendations and we will
see, I've read the com-
mittee's minutes."
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 17, 1960
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
Public Strikes
Once again the Canadian public - and especially
Canadian small businesses - are taking it on the chin
financially because the post office is not functioning.
This time - for a change - the postal unions are not
striking. However, what do you call it when the unions
decide not to go to work?
No matter what the causes of this strike, the time has
long past for some action down at Ottawa. We taxpayers
and citizens have suffered long and wearily because our
political leaders have no guts to make a decision and don't
really care what goes on in the marketplace where the
economic action takes place.
On Mon. Sept. 15th the federal income tax dept.,
demanded that business remit the income taxes. Canada
Pension Plan and unemployment insurance deductions
made from employees PLUS the extra amounts which the
business :MUST contribute by. If business does not forward
the money to a chartered bank or into the post office in the
form of a cheque, an automatic fine of a minimum of $10 a
day begins. There is no argument.
So this week thousands of businesses, short of money
because the government mail service isn't performing,
must pay the same federal government its taxes
while that government cuts off its service to the businesses.
The only winners in the process are the banks and trust
companies from whom the businesses must borrow at high
rates of interest.
Most comments by citizens in the last seven days suggest
action on these points. First of all, most people don't believe
that publicly -paid employees should have the right to
strike Secondl, we believe that if a union has signed a
contract to work under certain agreed to conditions ( such
as the C'UPW inside postal workers) then that union should
go to work regardless of whether some other workers are
striking. Picket lines by a handful of clerks around a huge
postal sortation plant stopping the postal workers from
going to work is most ridiculous.
A contract between a union and a company or
government should mean once and for all that the union
MUST abide by it. Too often management is forced by law
to keep its part of the bargain, but frequently irresponsible
unions stop work on any kind of pretence and always seem
to get away with this breaking of a contract.
In this particular stoppage of work, each and every
CUPW employee who has refused to cross the picket line
should be fined for each day away, as well as losing his or
her pay for that day. It is certainly time that labour abides
by its agreements.
And of course, we couldn't let this topic go without
making another appeal to those inept political
leaders at Ottawa to give up the post office entirely and let
private enterprise take over. Contract out the whole mess
and within a few months we could have reliable postal
service without a work stoppage and chaos in the business
world.
The public is fed up. It is time that some intelligence rules
at Ottawa and perhaps Prime Minister Trudeau could take
a few minutes off from worrying about the French language
and its rights to rescue the whole nation from economic
stupidity.
Buys First Ticket
For New Lottery
The first ticket for the largest non-government lottery in
North America was purchased by Ontario consumer
'.Minister Frank Drea at a news conference in Toronto, on
Sept. 8.
The lottery, called Cash for Life - The Million Dollar
Lottery, is sponsored by the Ontario Chanties Lottery
Group. It will replace the three-year-old Cash for Life
Lottery sponsored by the Ontano Association for the
Mentally Retarded.
First prize in the new lottery will be $1 million or more
composed of $50.000 a year for life for a minimum of 20
years. Second prize is $1.000 a month for life for a minimum
of 20 years and third prize is a 1981 car for each of the two
series offered.
Proceeds from the new lottery will be shared by the four
charities which comprise the Ontario Charities Lottery
Group: Kidney Foundation of Canada ( Ontario Branch)-:
Ontario Society for Crippled Children: Multiple Sclerosis
Society of Canada (Ontario Division and the Ontario
PICKERING
news p o s f
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 364
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch
EDITORIAL
Audrey Purk:ss. Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt,
Chicky Chappell. Dune Matheson
SUBSCRIPTIONS - S8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15c per copy
Customers at Eglinton Square Shopping Centre raised well fascinating train display.
over $1000 last Saturday for the Terry Fox fund. The display of Dutch. Swiss and ; r r .,, n -c r.< ;:' t • -he
biggest models available in the Hurld and art- :rainl, made
Sandra Belind. manager of the plaza, holds up the cheque by hand out of plastic in Nuremberg. Germain .
which she is giving to the cancer society as a result of the Rosemarie Pallasch of Ottawa brought the display to
many dollars and coins placed in open boxes next to a Eglinton Square. -Photo - Bob Watson
Em
ainstream Canada Reorganize
Planning Board
An Intriguing Change
Or 14. Roger It orth
The operator of Canada'.
tbousand% of touri%m-related
busine.se% find the% are at-
tracting a strange a" breed
of customer, not that 1he,#'re
complaining.
The "unu.uaI" new cu.-
torners: tbe%'re Canadian%
from other parts of the coun-
tn .
More and more, it %teras.
Canadians are •acalioning in
Canada. and with good reason.
t or one thing. energs prices
are cheaper at home, and there
has been a big ad% ertising and
promotional push from the
pro, inces to gel us to .isit
another region, rather than
another countn.
Roger H Orth is Director.
Public 4ffairs,
Canadian Federation of
Independent Business.
The de.alued Canadian
dollar has also helped. O.er-
seas tra.ellers report horren-
dous1% high air, hotel and food
bills, and e.en exchanging our
dollar for the 1.S. .ariet%
costs a minimum 15ro.
The major airlines and
other transportation compa-
nie. ha.e also pla%ed a role in
the new "see Canada first"
attitude. The,# ba.e reduced
%ome fares and geweralb made
it easier for Canadiaw. In get
to know and understand tb&
own coontn .
N bile the change is bene-
fiting the counln's interna-
tional trade balances. the real
winner are the entrepreneurs
operating tourist establish-
ments.
These are the smaller, sea-
sonal restaurants, camp
grounds, hotels, motels, cot-
tages and entertainment busi-
nesses that are the backbone
of the summer ecomom. in
man% parts of the countn.
N ithout them, unemplo,#-
menl would be much higher,
and students seeking a method
to earn enough mone,# to ro-
mance a %ear at uni.ersit,# or
communit. college would be
out of luck.
V♦ hat's intriguing is that
Canadians finall. seem to be
learning about the .ast arra,#
of .acation choices that exist
in their own countn. It's about
time.
______________
Association for the Mentally Retarded.
Ontario Charities' Lottery Group announced in April that
plans for a combined lottery had been approved by the
Ontario Cabinet. Regulations for non-government lotteries
are the responsibility of the Lotteries Branch of the Ontario
Ministry of Consumer & Commercial Relations.
This 'umbrella' approach was designed to avoid
duplication of prizes• administrative and promotional costs
which would occur with four separate lotteries. The lottery
is a one-year pilot project and will be reviewed by the
Ontario Cabinet at the end of that time.
a aa. a a a a a a a a aa. a a a
Young Chef One Of Best
Lori Gray of Scarborough
took a few top honours in
the junior baking contest at
the C.N.E.
Lori won second prize for
her standard white cake,
iced; second for chocolate
cup cakes, iced and
decorated; and third for
bran muffins.
Alderman John Wimbs. Chairman of Scarborough's
Planning Board, has announced a reorganization of the
Planning Department. The reorganization was approved by
Council on Monday.
Wimbs said that Ken Whitwell, the new Planning
Commissioner, who commenced his duties in early August,
had been given the freedom to streamline the department
in order to obtain better co-ordination of effort, speed up the
process, instigate new programs and better communicate
with the public. He said that he was pleased with Whitwell's
quick grasp of the situation and that their ideas coincided
regarding pnorities. Wimbs observed that Whitwell's
positive approach to the Town Centre development and his
plans to encourage improvement in Scarborough
streetscapes were most impressive.
"Our citizen drop-in sessions have proved to be
enormously successful and I now look forward to desireable
new directions in mixed-use facilities, more co-operation
from the development industry in providing a more
preople-oriented environment, considerable up -grading of
existing streetscapes and a resultant better image for
Scarborough. We are entering a new and exciting phase in
the Borough's development", Wimbs concluded.
Changes in the department sees three division.. formed
with the directors reporting directly to the Commissioner.
Peter Poot, the Director of the former Plan Review
Division will now head the new Development Review
Division with B•la Kaposi and Murray Weir reporting to
him as Managers of the Committee of Adjustment and
Development Applications Sections respectively.
A new Planning Policy Division has been farmed but a
director is yet to be appointed. This division will include the
Urban Design Section which will still be headed by Carl
Knipfel, and a Plan Review Section, the manager of which
will be appointed through internal competition.
John Stewart remains as Director of the Administration
and Services Division which will implement centralized job
control, incorporate a graphics section and implement
improved procedures in statistical capabilities of the
Planning Department. Other members of staff have been
placed in different positions through a major re -shuffle to
improve efficiency.
Girls'. Boys!
Want to earn at least
11 per week?
Join The NEWS/POST
organization and become
a carrier!
Openings in many districts
For Information Call
291-2583
_ _ . _ .... ... ..,..-....,.......... �.r - � ._ .,. _. ...., ..._...,,-,..ter ;ra�c "�"�hat�ss,.�,;;�la•a✓Raxscw:� � M
Disciplinary Committee Set Up For Male Athletes
On behalf of the Scar-
borough Secondary Schools
Athletic Association
(SSSAA) a 12 -man
Disciplinary Committee,
made up of Heads of some
Physical Education
Departments plus a
Principal's representative,
an area superintendent
involved in the field of
physical education, and the
Co-ordinator for Physical
Education for Scar-
borough, Warren Camp-
bell, has drawn up new
guidelines for coping with
the growing problem of
discipline among male
athletes in the high schools.
The Committee has
.requested a 45 -minute
assembly period in
Scarborough's 25 high
schools to speak to the
athletes and lay out the
Association's stand against
violence in all sports under
the SSSAA.
The five main points
outlined in the new
guidelines are as follows:
There will be a two -game
suspension for fighting,
bad language or any un-
sportsmanlike conduct,
instead of the previous one -
game suspension, with a
second offence resulting in
the individual banned from
competing in all school
Worts for the balance of
the year:
All game officials will be
approached with the
suggestion that they be
tougher in their decisions;
That information be
passed out to students,
along with discipline sheets
for parents, which require
the signature of both
parent and student to
ensure they both un-
derstand the penalities
being imps;
The establishment of a
disciplinary officer to keep
,-cords of all the problems
so there is a central con-
trol;
The introduction of a new
game discipline sheet
which officials will be
asked to fill out to assess
each game as to whether
the teams are cooperative,
7th Annual
Auction
The bidding should be
lively and lots of fun again
as Gerry Phillips. Scar-
borough's most en-
tertaining auctioneer,
takes gavel in hand for the
Scarborough Historical
Society's seventh annual
Bring 'N Buy Auction.
As usual the auction will
be held in the assembly hall
of Bendale Public Library,
on Thurs. Sept. 25.
Browsing begins at 7 p.m.
and the bidding will start
about 7:30 p.m. All
proceeds go to projects of
the Scarborough Historical
Society.
The library has a con-
venient outside ramp
leading into the hall, but
anyone wishing to donate
something they cannot
bring is asked to phone the
Society's president,
Richard Schofield 282-2710,
prior to the date.
. AWmmum insulated
• Aluminum soffit & fascia
. Aluminum eavestrdugh
. Sundecks b garages
. Roofing 6 skylights
. Sliding Insulated doors
FREE ESTIMATES
MEMBER OF B.B.B.
INSURED
Lic. B 5658
aggressive, show good
,sportsmanship, etc. so the
committee will have a
'better idea of where there
:is improvement and where
problems still exist.
Al Fleming, Chairman of
the Discipline Committee,
pointed out that not just
athletes but spectators and
coaches also have a
responsibility to act in a
proper manner.
"Students participating in
fall sports are usually
spectators for the winter
and spring sports,"
Fleming explained. "We
also emphasize that
coaches have a rigid code
of behaviour which they
must follow and they are
closely monitored."
"This situation is not
unique to Scarborough," he
added, "it happens in all
high schools. Un-
fortunately the problems
stem from only a few, but
they spoil it for everyone."
NOW IS -THE TIME TO BUYI.
WE MAY NOT HAVE THE EXACT COLOUR YOU WANT OR THE EXACT
EQUIPMENT, BUT WE DO HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF NEW 1980
CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS, ALSO COMPANY DEMOS. WE MUST CLEAR
OUR 1980.8 THIS MONTH TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1981'8.
f 1,%W a /04*
FINAL 80 BRAND
DEMONSTRATORS AT
FOR MINOR VARIANCES,
NEW & COMPANY
PRICES TO COMPENSATE
YOU HAVE TO ADJUST TO.
BRAND NEW 1980 FAIRMONT 2 Dr. BRAND NEW 1980
_ZT
_ - GRANADA 2 Dr,
trans-.radsal ply
tres. front disc
txakes, rear
defroster delete.
6 cyl.. auto.. p steering and Sth. *8563
brakes. whitewalls. to -tone
part. Stk. *2607.
anon" LET Pau #741" aAVIN" UST AICs $8011.
MOH IIA51i CIiARAM PRICE , MISH MASH &QQ7
BRAND NEW ISMI
FIESTA 3 Dr.
Front wheel drive, 4 sp. trans.,
radial tires. Stk. #9500.
owlgK usr AILS Krn
1115!1
mum $
CLEARANCE
PRICE 5 8 7 1
CLEARANCE PRICE 1
1980 MUSTANG 2 DR.
4 cyl., auto.. AM radio, rear
defroster, whitewalls. Lic. #PWL 241.
GNOME" UST AICD SUK
MISH MASH
CLEARANCE PRICE 5997,1
BRAND NEW 1980 E-100
CARGO VAN
6 cyl.. auto., p. steering and brakes,
westem rnirtors Stk. x75%.
Oman" UR
P00 so s>.
MISH MASH $74891
CLEARANCE PRICE
1980 FAIRMONT Station Wagon
6 cyl., auto., p.s., p.b_, AM radio, remote
control mirror. Lic. 4tPVA432.
On"" UST AICs *no&
MISH MASH
CLEARANCE PRICE $69051
1980 F-100 PICKUP
6 cyl., standard trans., western
mirrors, raven black. Stk.
#7689. oman" usr AIa In".
MISH
MASH
CLEARANCE
PRICE 5897,1
BRAND NEW 1980
THUNDERBIRD
4.2 litre engine, auto., p.s..
p.b., dual remote mirrors.
Stk. 46570.
Grin UST Alta
q7f 7.
MISH MASH
CLEARANCE PRICE 1
ALL MODELS ARE SEI1JNG FAST - HURRY WHILE
SELECTION IS GOOD - DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED
BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE. NO PAYMENTS TILL NOVEMBER '80.
0111196 4tHENEV WPdST Wed. Sept. 1f7, 1980
DIARY
CD±!Yi
WED. SEPT. 17
1:30 to 8:30 P.M. - FLOWER SHOW
Milne House Garden Club is holding its annual flower
show at St. Bonaventure's Church Hall, Leslie St. 8 Lawrence
Ave. The show will continue on Thurs. Sept. 18 from 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Refreshments will be available. Admission is $2.
7 p.m. - STAMP CLUB MEETING
The Scarborough Stamp Club will hold its monthly meeting at
Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd., Lawrence Ave.
E. 8 Markham Rd. A guest speaker will talk on ultra violet lights.
New members young and old are welcome along with guests.
There will be a donation draw and a table auction. Refreshments
will be served.
7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856).
7:30 p.m. - SCORE
Scarborough Confederation of Residents and Electors
(SCORE) is holding a meeting in the Staff Room at Cedarbrae
Collegiate. Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. Guest
speaker Jack Layton will speak on the Draft Provincial
Planning Act. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. - NOMINATION MEETING
Scarborough Centre Provincial N.D.P. Riding Association is
holding a nomination meeting to select a candidate for the
next provincial election, at Lord Roberts School. 165 Lord
Roberts Dr. Michael Cassidy. M.P.P., leader of the Ontario
N.D.P., will present his view of the Davis government. Also
attending will be other N.D.P. M.P.P.'s. All residents are
welcome to attend this meeting and talk to the guests.
8 p.m. - MODERN SQUARE DANCING
The Scarborough Squares invited you to learn modern
square dancing at Stephen Leacock C.I.• 2450 Birchmount
Rd., lust north of Sheppard. This is a beginner class and the
first lesson will be free to beginners. For information phone
293-4227.
8 p.m. - EUCHRE
A euchre night will be held at Scarborough Junction United
Church, St. Clair at Danfor,.i Rd. Admission is S1.50 and
incfudes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
THURS. SEPT. 18
1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour 1s held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 3 Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts. cards, social activities and
occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380
Butler Academy
of Irish Dancing
School of Champions
Rent« now for fan classes
leg. �,e• s 'Ar
282-5531
Ir wd- 74 I •
It
SCARBOROUGH
ELECTION '80
November 10th
INFORMATION TO CANDIDATES
An Information Booklet is available which
will be of interest to anyone desiring to run
in the upcoming Municipal Election to be
held on Monday. November 10th, 1980.
For further information please contact the
Clerk's Office at 2967285.
J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
CLERK i RETURNING OFFICER.
THURS. SEPT. 18
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN
Crafts will be the activity this week as Ladies Drop -In,
sponsored by Agincourt Community Services Association,
resumes for the season at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave.
between Warden and Birchmount. Everyone is welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any
problem -- family or legal. For information call 494-6912.
7 to 9 P.M. - LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service will be provided at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of
Warden subway on the corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone
694-1138, or just drop in, for an appointment.
8 p.m. - SLIDE PRESENTATION
The Color Photographic Association of Canada,
Scarborough Branch, is holding its first meeting of the season
at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth
IRd. Dr. W. Aubrey Crich, a photographer of international award
standards as well as a speaker with a sense of humour who is
much in demand, will present his slides. All meetings are open
to the public. There is no admission fee.
FRI. SEPT. 19
7 p.m. - FOOTBALL FOR TERRY
Seneca Braves will play their home opening football game
against Erindale College. University of Toronto. All proceeds
will go to the Terry Fox Marathon of Hope. Admission is $1.
SAT. SEPT. 20
8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. - GARAGE SALE
Garage Sale sponsored by the Xi Gamma Kappa Chapter
Beta Sigma Phi. Proceeds will go to charity. 76 Lynvalley Cr.
(off Victoria Park north of Lawrence). There will be a variety of
items plus a bake table.
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC.
Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E.,
Scarb. All donors are welcome.
12 noon to 5 p.m. - FLEA MARKET
The Scarborough Recreation Club for Disabled Adults is
holding a white elephant and bake sale at Bendale Secondary
School, Midland Ave. north of Lawrence Ave. Refreshments
wi 11 be available. For further information please call 281.1562.
7 to 11 p.m. - CARIBBEAN YACHT CHARTERING SEMINAR
It you've been considering a boating trip through the
Caribbean don't miss Harbourfront's Caribbean Yacht
Chartering Seminar at York Quay Centre. Guest speakers
include Donald Street and Patience Wales. Slides and displays
are included. Admission is free.
8 pm. to 1 a.m. - FALL BALL
East Highland Creek Community Association is holding its
annual Fall Ball at West Rouge Community Centre. Admission
is $12 per couple and tickets are available by calling 2844876
or 264-6965 Door prizes and buffet included.
SUN. SEPT. 21
10 a.m. to 5 pm. - HONEY FAIR
Harbourfront will be buzzing at the second annual Honey
Fair sponsored by the Toronto District Beekeepers'
Association at York Quay Centre. The fair will offer
demonstrations of beekeeping techniques and exhibits of
product lines and equipment. Admission is free.
11 a.m. - SUMMER POPS PROGRAM
The Canadian Opera Company Ensemble winds up the
Summer Pops series with a concert of highlights from the
upcoming Opera Season at Harbourtront's York Quay Centre,
235 Queen's Quay West. Brunch is served at 11 am. and
concert tune is 12 resort- For advance reservations call SW
8412.
2 to 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT
Bobby Gimby and his Bard will entertain at the regular
afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission
is free and everyone is welcome.
6-30 p.m. - SPECIAL SPEAKER
Mrs. Lillian Dickson of Formosa will speak at Grace
Presbyterian Church, 447 Port Union Rd., West Hill. Mrs.
Dickson is an amazing senior citizen who carries on work with
lepers, children, youth, prisoners and the handicapped in
Formosa and New Guinea. Everyone is welcome to attend this
spec a event
MON. SEPT. 22
2 p.m. - SENIOR CINEMA
The feature-length mystery film. Algiers, starring Charles
Boyer and Hedy Lamarr, will be presented especially for
seniors at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. The
capacity of the library 1s restricted to 23 persons.
Refreshments will be served.
7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID
office. 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The
office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-
2787).
7 to 8 p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking
(Mandarin b Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community
Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are
required between 7 8 8 p.m. but appointments may be made
between 8 8 9 p.m. Phone 494-6912.
7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800
Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
TUES. SEPT. 23
1:30 p.m. - MOVIE MATINEE
The feature length film, Father Goose, will be presented for
seniors at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Cary Grant and
Leslie Caron star in this 1964 adventure film. Tea will be
served. Admission is free.
2 to 5 p.m. 3 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Jewish Community Centre, 4588 Bathurst St. Take the time
to give the gift of life. All donors are welcome.
4 to 5:30 p.m. - FILM ON CHILD ABUSE
The Council for Exceptional Children, Scarborough Chapter,
presents "12 112, an award-winning film dramatization on the
sensitive topic of child abuse for parents and professionals
alike, and afterwards Stan Main, Chief Social Worker for
Scarborough Board of Education, in Committee Rooms 1 and
2, Board of Education offices. 140 Borough Dr. C.E.C. members
admitted free. Admission for non-members is S1.
8 to 10 p.m. - HYPER ACTIVITY
Concert for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents
which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.L. 2450
Birchmount Ave., Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All
interested parents are welcome. For further information
phone 759-7108.
WED. SEPT. 24
7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE NIGHT
The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are holding a
Euchre Night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill.
Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments.
Everyone is welcome.
WED. SEPT. 24
8 p.m. - EUCHRE
Euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St.
Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes prizes
and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. - METRO FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
Dr. Richard Earle of the Institute for Stress will be guest
speaker and his topic will be'How Families Can Cope with an
Overdose of Stress' at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton
Memorial Church, St. Clair Ave. W. at Dunvegan. Everyone is
welcome.
SCARBORO CABLE
8:30At This Moment
SUN. SEPT. 21
9:30 Hum Sab Ek Hain
P.M.
10:00 Have Fun will Travel
7:00 This Business of U
THURS. SEPT. 18
7:30 Church of Christ
RM
8:00 Biblical Truths
7:00 Scarborough Council Meeting
8:30 Provincially Your.
9:00 Sign -On
9: o0 St. Andrew Slaw
9:30 Thts Business of Living
9:30 T B.A.
10.00 Biblical Truths
10:00 ('hanging Times
10: 3t1 T. B.A.
10:30 Arts Scarborough
FRI. SEPT. 19
MON. SEPT. 22
P.M
P.M
7:00 Lam Cakvtt Stow
7:00 Seniors in Action
9:00 Stars o(Tomorrow
10:00 This Is How It's Done
to: 30 Hum Sab Ek Hain
If you have aging parents
disease, community ser -
or relatives whose care is
vices, and alternate ac -
your responsibility, bring
cornmodation will be some
your questions and con-
of the topics covered.
cerns to the informal
discussion groups offered
The program will be held
b}' the Nursing Division of
at the Resource Centre,
Scarborough's Department
Scarborough Civic Centre,
of Health.
150 Borough Dr., each
Coping with physical and
Wednesday from 7:30 to 9
emotional changes, in-
p.m. beginning Sept. 24.
f o r m a t i o n a b o u t
For more information
medications, diets,
phone 296-7391.
Day -Break Discussion
The Nursing Division of
Scarborough's Department
of Health will present a
"Day Break Discussion
Group" for mothers of pre-
schoolers.
Various health-related
topics will be discussed,
including nutrition and
exercise, sexuality and
your child, and the effect of
media on children.
The groups will begin
Wed. Sept. 24 and will be
held each Wednesday from
1:30 to 3 p.m. at Bridlewood
Church, 480 Huntingwood
Dr.. between Pharmacy
and Warden Aves.
The cost for babysitting
and coffee will be ap-
proximately $1.50 per
person. To register please
call 2W7455.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
no one else
to do for you.
Dr. Ken Lawlor
Dental Surgeon
wishes to announce the opening of his office
for preventive family practice
Milliken Mills Medical Centre
1151 Dennison St.
Suite 9 Markham
(Warden Ave. just north of Steeles Ave.)
.,.. -.:.. r..,;,y;y,�.. i �vt`�u'�e7'"�'#�'U.`.+"""''!�!.A"l�iCl�+�a. •+•. s�C-ar� 3R�rQfiMll♦Kk'•.-a:Y.rl�s�+iAy
.RP I •." — - -. .. - _ �yM@:�P�•�vinc� �n+eM,t•.�." Ya�3`►.!"A-,' Y' �
Just Around The Corner
This column will be in a
small part the victim of the
present mail disruption. No
mail since Tuesday last
means that as I write this
on Sunday I am a little
short on new news.
I depend a lot on press
releases and while I ap-
preciate the assistance that
I receive from the publicity
People may I remind them
that in the event of postal
problems the telephone is
still operating.
Of course, I also realize
that all things are not in full
swing yet but some ad-
vance information does
allow for some planning by
yours truly.
As we have said, the in-
tention for this space is to
tell our neighbours of the
entertainment and other
events that are available,
"Just Around The Corner".
Items for this column only
should be addressed to: 21
Bluefin Cr., Scarborough,
MIH 2K9.
BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN
Watson Publishing
publishes weekly
newspapers in six ad-
joining areas between East
Toronto and Pickering•
from the shores of Lake
Ontario to North of Steeles
Ave. Within those boun-
daries we are fortunate to
have some of the best at-
tendedparkland that you
will find anywhere.
Each of the Parks
Departments are to be
commended for the fine job
that they do in maintaining
the areas to a very high
standard.
It is not necessary to burn
up expensive petrol just to
enjoy the golden and
reddish hues, there are
many beautiful spots,
"Just Around you know
where".
REVIVALS
I was talking to John
Riccardelli the other night.
He is one of our talented
folk who is either playing
the piano or waving a baton
when a musical production
is being hereabouts. He is
also a very appreciative
audience of the goings on
on stage.
During a performance.
John works very hard but
appears to be enjoying it
more than anyone. I
wonder if he has as much
fun when he is the teacher
in shcool?
At any rate, John was
telling me that York
by Gordon Ashberry
Minstrels are in rehearsal
of still another presen-
tation of "Oklahoma". This
must be one of the most
played musicals of modern
times.
But then the music is
certainly its strong point.
The melodies are so
familiar and they never
become dated. The in-
teresting thing about this
show is that it can be
played by so many dif-
ferent groups and always
be enjoyable.
The presentation of
"Oklahoma" by the York
Minstrels will be a
memorable one. They
always do a professional
job and this one will allow
them to pull out all the
stops.
Another old favourite of
mine is just in the mulling
over stage. Much thought is
being given to producing
"State Fair" next spring.
The Wishing Well Players
are anxious to do the play
but it is a very ambitious
show. And as with all of
their endeavours, they will
only do it if it can be done
right.
In the mean time may I
inform you that if you own
a very large blue pig be
ready for the cattle call. Of
course. he must have ac-
ting ability and be stage
broke.
ti/1NDHE1M
Have you noticed how the
name of composer Stephen
Sondheim seems to be
becoming the in thing in
musicals lately. Locally we
are to be treated to two of
his shows this season. For
one, The Scarborough
Music Theatre is
presenting "Side By Side
By Sondheim" next
January.
The other is opening next
Thurs. night, Sept. 18th, at
Fairview Library Theatre,
Garth Allen is the man
behind the production of "A
Little Night Music- so we
know that it will be up to
the standard that we have
come to expect of his Stage
Centre Productions.
The show opened on
Broadway to very en-
thusiastic reviews in 1973.
And since then one of its
many beautiful songs,
".Send In The Clowns" has
been a favorite with the
supper club entertainers.
The show is essentially a
fairy tale for adults, set in
enchanted birch groves of
SPECIAL RATES
for STUDENTS and SENIOR
CITIZENS
WITH THIS AD!
SINGLE VISION
LENSES
any prescription $18.95
BIFOCALS
Flat Top &
Round Segment $29^^.95
any prescription
Phone 481-2227
JC?the RIM and EYEGLASS
company
2069 Yonge Street — South of Eglinton
Sweden in the '90's it is
about a group of leisure
class people whose most
pressing problems concern
the affairs of the heart. No
lessons or preaching just
an enjoyable musical night
at the theatre.
ANOTHER OLDIE
Don't forget that "Arsenic
And Old Lace" is coming
back to haunt us once
:more. This has become a
classic comedy thriller. It
was looked upon to be a
very daring departure
when it was first produced
and it did break the ice for
future plays that border on
black comedy. And that is
not an ethnic reference.
The play is about two
sweet old ladies who
murder their boarders.
And what is funny about
that? Well that was what
made the play daring
because Joseph Kesselrmg
succeeded in writing a very
funny play around that
theme.
It opens at Playhouse 66
on Sept. 25th and is being
done by the Scarborough
Theatre Guild.
CANNAADAAAA
None other than the Pied
Piper of Canada is ap-
pearing at Scarborough's
Civic Centre next Sunday
afternoon with his band.
Bobby Gimby had been a
very popular musician for
many years before that
eventful year of 1967. It was
then that everyone was
singing his song
"CANADA" that he
became a symbol of
Centennial.
But in case you think that
his talents are limited, be
sure to take in this show.
You will be in for a real
treat. Bobby is still one of
the best horn players and
arrangers anywhere
around. His shows are
always great.
FAMOUS QL'OTE.S
Fred C. Dobbs said it 7 "If
God had meant us to go
Metric, He would have
given us TF_N Apostles".
Health
Check For
Seniors
The Nursing Division of
Scarborough's Department
of Health is offering a
Health Assessment Clinic
for Scarborough citizens 58
years and older.
The program will be held
at Birkdale Community
Centre, 1299 Ellesmere
Rd., south side, between
Midland Ave. and Brimley
Rd., every Monday mor-
ning beginning bion. Sept.
22.
The Public Health Nurse
will conduct a head to toe
check which will include
haemoglobin, urine, blood
pressure and hearing tests,
review medications and
health history.
The program com-
pliments the services of
your physician and offers a
wide range of screening for
health problems at one
time and place.
For an appointment
contact the Department of
Health at 296-7391. There is
no cost for this service.
L M %-
Fitness is a rational issue.
% call it Rorty Politics.
�talral ��o
Wed. Sept. 17,1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page S
Maryvale Junior Y
The Scarborough Y.M.-
C.A. announces the opening
of Maryvale Junior Y for
children 2 to 5 years old.
This is a fully licensed
daycare centre which
operates 12 months of the
year, from 7:30 a.m. to 6
p.m., and offers a wide
variety of activities in a
clean attractive learning
environment. Hot
nourishing lunches are
supplied and morning and
afternoon snacks.
The centre is located at
Maryvale Public School,
Pharmacy and Ellesmere.
For more information call
447-8115.
EPIPHANY NURSERY SCHOOL
700 Kennedy Rd. Scarborough
(South of Eginton Ave.)
September to Jute: 9 am to 11:30 am.
Licenced School. Trained Staff.
Children 2 Years and up.
Reasonable Rates.
261-7659
STAGE CENTRE PRODUCTIONS
"4th Season of Live Theatre"
FAMVXW LOPARtI TMAT11E. FAMVEIN MALL
FIVE FABULOUS SHOWS
• A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC
• SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER
o BAD SEED
• MOTHER COURAGE AND HER CHILDREN
e BLITHE SPIRIT
SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR 80/81
K ASSURED OF THE RIGHT SEAT IN OUR SELLOUT SEASON,
ONLY 120.00
for farther ..' F, tion itfornratiorr blepltorre 225 am
LJNMTED SINGLE TICKETS AVAN At3LE FOR
"A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC"
Hauntingty beautiful musical by Stephen Sor&mm
Directed by L Garth Allen
SEPT. 18-21, SEPT. 25-28, OCT. 2 -OCT. 4
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY 3 p.m.
for in/wmatlion & reservations
call 293-7748
"Just A Cut Above The Rest"
and
"Any Old Port In A Storm"
Both are old, well known cliche's.
Now you can have your hair cut by the best
Mario Colangelo, of the Port of Beauty, is pictured above with the first place award he won in
the hair cutting competition, at the Canadian Beauty Aids. 27th. Anniversary Fall Show, which
was held at the Constellation Hotel, on Sunday September 7, 1990. Mario, won out over the top
hairstylists, from all over Metro.
Since the first important step in any successful hair style• begins with the perfect hair cut,
why not take a step in the right direction, and make your next appointment at the Port of
Beauty.
One visit will convince you that it's "Not any old port", and that the professional services of
the staff are -A cut above the rest".
Polpt of 136antj?
Limited
TWO LOCATIONS
23 Sonis Ave. 1 Masseyfield Gate
.w 293-5555 495-5554
Professionally Trained in &��
using the finest in Products for that total look
Pa" 6 THE NEWWPOST Wed. Sept. 17, 1980
Bill Watt's World
DINNER THEATRE:
Regular readers must
surelv be aware by now
that vee feel and cheerfull
confess a proprietorial
interest in the Limelight
Dinner Theatre. That's the
converted church on Yonge
Street just north of
Davisville that Vladimir
Burstein and Adolf Toman
are utilizing for the
presentation of tried and
true Broadway hits.
A few seasons ago we had
Vladimir as a guest on our
show along with the star of
Oklahoma. which was the
first presentation. The star
was Javne Lewis and we
werepleased to see her
recently as the star of Blue
Champagne at the Royal
Alex.
That first presentation of
Oklahoma was a charming
one and what it lacked in
sophistication was more
than made up in verve and
enthusiasm. The Limelight
has presented many shows
since then and each one
seems to be more
sophisticated than its
predecessor. Is each one
better? That's probably a
subjective decision to
make and as a concientious
reviewer we dare not make
it. All of which brings us to
the current offering which
is Marne starring Sandra
O'Neill.
It's far and away the most
ambitious presentation to
date and by and large it
works Certainly, the
opening night audience
appreciated it and that's
saying something since the
Jerry Herman score is not
among the most
noteworthy of that com-
poser. Apart from the title
son
IU rid If He Walked Into
bIv fe. none of the tunes
are familiar. Still the show
was successful on
Broadway and one
presumes that there must
have been something going
for it. Indeed, there was.
That something was
Angela Lansbury in the
title role. She made her
return to Broadway in this
show and followed up her
triumph withual suc-
cesses in Dear World and
Sweenev Todd.
The current mounting at
The Limelight features
Sandra I).NA; in the title
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278-2680
-ole. Now, let it be said
straight up and at the
outset that this corner has
a particular feeling for
Miss O'Neill. She has great
legs that seem to go on
forever, eyes that are huge
and luminous and a mouth
that simpply begs to be
kissed. She is also an ex-
cellent dancer and a
reasonably good actress.
Unfortunately, she cannot
sing. Or, at least. that
would seem to be the case
based on her performance
on opening night. For one
thing, we found it hard to
hear her. For another,
when we did succeed in
hearing her, she seemed
singularly lacking in the
verve and vitality so
necessary for the success
of a show• such as Mame
which has a relatively
weak score. Maybe, the
fault lies with director Jack
Creley. Perhaps he is
holding her back too much.
Whatever, it remains that
her performance is
somewhat less than
satisfing.
We sten to add that
Blame is indeed a good
show and you should make
it a ppooinf to see it. It's
Clith and tuneful (even
gh the tunes are not
Herman's best) andalong
with an excellent dinner it
makes for a pleasant
evening.
Our onl • complaint is that
it could be better given a
better performance by the
star.
Others in the cast to be
noted are Marilyn Pepp'
as Vera Charles and Rhona
Shelter as the virginal
Agnes Gooch who blossoms
into one of the sexiest little
sirens east of the nearest
firehall. Christina James
over whom we raved in
Limelight's recent
production of South Pacific
is wasted in her dual roles
as Mother Burnside and
Mrs. Upson but we guess
she has to have a payday
the same as everyone else.
And, we really should
mention Lindsay' Cable as
Pegeen. the young lady
ultimately chosen by
Patrick. She has what w•e
believe is popularly
described as a great back-
field in motion.
Taken all in all. Mame is a
good production and we
believe you will enjoy it.
We cannot however,
refrain from opining that it
could beever so much
more given a greater
dunce of - what'll we call
it chutzpah? by Miss
O'Neill.
In closing we should pant
out that The Limeli hf has
ambitious plays torr the
future. after 'Mame
finishes on November ?grid,
it will present in order. The
Sound Of Music, My Fair
Lady ' , and Cabaret with
Tom Kneebone. And, to
think I knew it when:
OPERA: The Canadian
Opera Company is
vresentk celebrating its
���i�tN W�ittC
7
RESTAURANT
' TAVERN
A popular cthoice for sMsr dining pleasure
3113 Sheppard Ave. E. 491-1616
(eft PA..illimc i
Not many places the size of Scarborough can boast
of a dining establishment comparable to the Golden
Wheel Restaurant & Tavern, which opened in 1975 and
is capably directed by Peter and Rose Lum, who have
a wealth of experience in the restaurant business
The Golden Wheel has been redesigned to
compliment your every wish in dining pleasure, the
dining room was renovated and enlarged and was
completed in December of last year They have
included Sturdy Tables. Comfortable Chairs, Nice
Tablecloths, and Proper Place Settings, which all add
to the pleasure of dining
Peter. Rose and members of their staff, provide
attentive service worthy of true hospitality If you are
impressed with this, then wait until you taste that first
mouthful of food Sheer dining pleasure.
Thee offer a fantastic selection of the finest Chinese
Foods. that you will find anywhere in Metro.
The chefs here show they en oy their well-chosen
vocation in the culinary, arts T�ir tasty foods, well
balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours, are
sure to please everyone's taste buds. and they are fully
licensed for your complete enjo} ment
Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant, which
in my estimation, must be greatly appreciated by
visitors. as well as the people from this locale With
great pleasure, we recommend Golden Wheel
Restaurant & Tavern for enjoyable experience in
dining
30th Anniversary Season
and has chosen for the
opening presentation
%erdi's Oteilo - that's the
Otello without the H.
Some years ago the late
Paul Robeson appeared in
a production of
Shakespeare's Othello -
that's the Othello with an
H. His co-stars were Uta
Hagen and Jose Ferrer
who was married to Miss
Hagen at the time. Mr.
Robeson and Uta Hagen
had a flaming affair that
was terminated only when
they were caught by her
husband in flagrante
delicto. The normaliv
urbane Mr. Ferrer was
understandably not at his
best and all he could blurt
out was "What 'the hell is
going on'. " when it was
indeed obvious to even an
emergent pubescent what
was going on.
When we arrived at The
O'Keefe last Friday and
looked at the program we
almost echoed the
cuckolded Mr. Ferrer and
we would have been just as
foolish. We had expected to
see James McCracken and
Mariana Niculescu in the
respective roles of Otello
and Desdemona. However,
and it was completely our
own fault, we had misread
the advance releases and
the performance we saw
starred Richard Cassilly
and Ruth Falcon.
However, what we
thought would be a taut pis
situation turned out to be
almost lagniappe. One
supposes that there have
been and will be beter
Otellos than Richard
CassI but that is
academic and possibly
even conjectural because
we have never seen or been
ppaarty to a better per
-
oil
of The Moor than
that rendered by him. He
has a splendid- presence
and in every gesture he is a
ruler .. a ruler in complete
command of his respon-
sibilities to his function but
heir to all of the baser
doubts of the human
condition. His
manipulation by the
heinous Iago is almost
frightening in its
believability.
But, his voice - what about
his voice' After all, opera
is a medium for singers
rather than actors. A good
acting performance is
usually a felicitous extra.
And so it is with Richard
Cassily. His voice is a
magnificent instrument at
his complete command. It
is tender as a lover's kiss in
the Gia Nella Notte Densa
and as powerful as that of a
wounded Titan in Si, Pel
Ciel as he vows vengeance
on the innocent
Desdemona. Nemo me
impune lacessit? Mirabile
dictu'
Ruth Falcon makes her
C.0.C. debut as
Desdemona and a right
honourable debut it is.
.-Although she is more
junoesque than sylph -like,
she has a soft innocent air
about her that quite wins
one over and quite makes
one believe tine raga of
Otello over the mistaken
thought that he has lost
her. Her gesture of ten-
derness as she attempts to
�A ipe his brow is such that
each man in the audience
finds himself longing for a
similar solicitude. Her
oice we thought was not
too comfortable in the
lower ranges. Twice we
thought she might have
been as much as a half tone
off but that could be an
acoustical fault of the
auditorium. In the higher
ranges however she is
almost impossibly sweet,
pure and bell -like. Her
alce, salce in the final act
is heart rending -Come back
Hiss Falcon to the C.O.C.
:And, make it soon for
me.
As Iago, dependable Allan
]conk delivers what could
be the finest performance
of his career to date.
Although a baritone, he can
deliver a line so softly that
one imagines it necessary
to lean forward to hear it.
Such is not the case of
course but such is the
flexibility of his voice. If
there is a criticism to be
made of his performance
we suggest that it would
devolve around his Credo
in Act Two. One would
prefer more defiance
rather t ha n petula nee as he
describes his creator. Still,
we are a reviewer rather
than a director and one
must accept the directorial
thrust of Lotfe Mansouri.
Visually, this production
is probably the finest we
have ever seen. The sets
are impressive, the
costumes superb and the
lighting masterful. The
effect of a night sky after a
storm is particularly
pleasing in Act One.
Otello continues until this
Saturday at The O'Keefe
and we most certainly
commend it to you.
Now. as soon as we listen
to the Capitol EMI
recording of P Otello as
recommended by Dennis
Kashyap. we'll let you
know how James :Mc-
Cracken sounds in the title
role.
DANCE: Following Otello
at The O'Keefe it's the
Alvin Ailey Dance Troupe.
This is a company per-
forming in modern dance
which is not one of this
corner's favorite per-
forming arts. However,
we've seen the troupe
before and were quite
impressed. We enjoyed
them and we suggest you
will as well. In any case,
our review will follow. But,
why wait for it? Why not go
and see The Alvin Ailey
Troupe for yourself? We
suggest too that you go
early in the week. You'll
likely want to see them
again and several
programs are being
presented.
FASHION: A few days ago
we went to Syd Silver to
purchase some black silk
socks for evening wear.
They're reallyy the only
civi ized thing to wear and,
oh mv. they are so com-
fortalile' anyway. imagine
our surprise and
discomfiture to discover
that we will not be able to
purchase them much
longer. It seems that there
is so little demand for them
that they are probably- not
going to be carried for
much longer.
In heaven's name, what is
happening to the men of
Toronto. Are they
removing themselves so
far from the finer things of
life that they can no longer
appreciate them' Migaw•d,
here's a place like Syd
Silver crammed with fine
evening wear probably
the best selection in
Toronto - and yet men seem
unwilling to wear fine
socks with it. Incredible:
BOOKS: We have to hand
two books mentioned
earlier with thepromise of
full reviews to follow.
The first is STRANGERS
AMONG US (Academic
Press - Canada) by Ruth
Montgomery. This is an
extraordinary book
dealing with the subject of
reincarnation. Now,
usually one thinks of
reincarnation as the
process by which the spirit
of someone who has lived
before enters the body of a
newborn babe to take up
another earthly life. This is
not incorrect. tut, it is not
always the case. According
to Miss Mont ornery - who
also alleges that her books
are the product of spirit
writing: the souls of people
now living on Earth
sometimes voluntarily
depart to make room for
new "inhabitants" from
the spirit world. Think
about it. Surely you know
someone who has been
experiencing t
unhappiness or ability to
cope who suddenly, almost
miraculously has un-
dergone a complete per
sonality change and
become a better, even
superior person. The
authoress suggests that
that person might well
have instigated a spirit
takeover. It's also
suggested that more and
more of these changes are
taking place. Why? Ap-
parently, it's for help and
assistance with the for-
thcommend of the world
as we know it - which is to
take place before the end of
this century when the
accumulation of ice at the
polar ice caps finally,
causes the Earth to change
its axis. Before that
however, there is to be
great civil commotion
emanating from, of all
places, Ethiopia.
Now. friends, reading the
foregoing, you're probably
wondering if we have
finally gone off the deep
end and are taking it all
seriously. Fact is, this is a
difficult book to describe.
In its bare bones of
narrative it does indeed
seem to be ridiculous. But
when you read it and
review the extensive
arguments and proofs
Fppresented, it's difficult not
be impressed. We
suggest that you read it
yourself and draw your
own conclusion.
There is however, one
argument presented in it
which is among the many
not inconsistent with
classical theology and that
is that there is no death'
How pleasant to have a
secular writer come out so
strongly for somethin that
is so manifest and so
comforting.
The other book we have
for you is THE MASTER
MARINER Book One
RUNNING PROUD by
Nicholas Monsarrat ( Pan
Paperback) This is the last
book written by Monsarrat
and we t and est
that it will decreed be
his best. it's a variation on
the theme of the Wandering
Jew. Matthew Lawe
commits an act of
cowardice while sailing
with Drake in the attack
against the Spanish Ar-
mada. As punishment. he is
condemned to life . on
Earth. He is a sailor, he
knows nothing more and so
his lives must be spent at
sea or in the service of it.
It's a marvellous device
which enables the author to
introduce all sorts of
characters and situations
in quite plausible cir-
cumstances. You'll ex -
perience Henry Hudson,
Henry Morgan Captain
Cook, General Wolfe and
Lord Nelson. As always,
Monsarrat's work is
technically and historically
accurate. Notwithstanding
it's still interesting and
makes for superb ad-
venture. A fine, interesting
work and one which we can
hardly recommend too
hi h
vfiyyVIES: We've been
promising some further
information about Clash Of
The Titans. That's the big
movie from M.G.M.
scheduled for the summer
of 1981. It will star Burgess
Meredith, Maggie Smith,
Ursula Andress, Claire
Bloom, Flora Robson and
Laurence Olivier in a
spectacular visual effects
fantasy -adventure centred
around the mythical gods
of Mt. Olympus. Science
fiction and fantasy lovers
are lookin forward to it
with great expectations
and so a different approach
to advertising the film is
now underway. Sets of
posters about the film are
being sent to any science
fiction convention making
a request. As well, Clash Of
The Titans Press Kits are
being made available for
any fanzine no matter how
small. If interested, write
to Bjo Trimble who has
become Science Fiction
and Fantasy Public
Relations Liaison and
Consultant for the film.
Write to her c/o MGM at
10202 West Washin ton
Blvd.. Culver City
California, CA90280. Good
hunting.
FAST EXIT: This is the
fifth anniversary of the
appearance of the column
in these esteemed pages. In
lieu of flowers, please send
donations to the Head
Office of the Ulcer Foun-
dation.
Exhibiting "Wonders
Of The Earth'
The Gem & 'Mineral Club
of Scarborough presents its
lith Annual Gem and
Mineral Show featuring
WONDERS OF THE
EARTH. at Mid -
Scarborough Community
Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave.
E. between Kennedy &
Midland on Sat. Sept. 20, 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sun.
Sept. 21, 11 a.m. to 5 P.M.
Outstanding mineral
exhibits from local and
foreign occurences as well
as lapidary exhibits will be
displayed by club members
and by neighboring clubs.
Special exhibits from
museums and universities
will also be featured.
Working demonstrations
of faceting, silversmithing,
gold wire work and elec-
troplating as well as
carving, cutting and
polishing of cabachons will
be presented throughout
the Show.
Micro -mounting, sphere
grinding, automatic
cabbing and hand polishing
will also form a part of
these demonstrations.
There will be a swapping
area with the use of "Swap
Dollars", a silent auction,
door prizes, films and
speakers running
throughout the entire
length of the show.
Dealers will be displaying
the latest in lapidary
equipment, a complete
range of crystal and
mineral specimens, cutting
and faceting material,
findings and a wide variety
of handcrafted jewelery.
Admission is free and
there is ample free parking
as well as a snack bar so
why don't you plan your
weekend around this
special event.
F � '
PR-WL'E RESTAURANT
Business Lunches
We cater to office parties,
retirements, eta
450 Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
(12 mile S of Lawrena;o
431-2561
Maio( Credit Cards accepted.
Licenced under Li eO
Open km mm Giro Mataers
Stardust Dinner Theatre
419 Brock St. North, Whitby
presents
What the Butler Saw
a hilariously funny play by Joe Orton.
Performances run from Thursday to Sunday inclusive
for seven weeks commencing
September 18,1980
Dinner 6:30 P.M. - Show 8:30 p.m.
Admission $14.00 inclusive For reservations telephone
(416) 666.1621
i,
Wed. Sept. 17,1980 THE POST Paye 7
Town of Pickering House League Soccer
CUP FINAL RESULTS
MINOR SQUIRT
Ladies Auxiliary 3
East Shore Marina 1
The score does not tell the
true story of this game
between two evenly -
matched teams, who
delighted the supporters
with some excellent soccer.
Ladies Auxiliary goals
were scored by Jonathan
Mollings, who scored two
goals and played his usual
exceptional game, and one
goal was scored by Michael
Jean, who also played. a
very . goodggame. Special
mention to Ba Williams
ams
and Michael Martin whn
played brilliantly for their
team.
MAJOR SQUIRT
Pickering Glass 3
Century 21 -Garry Free 0
The first round of the
playoff knockout com-
petition. Pickering Glass
did well in positional play
against a well -coached
team (Ed Ciprick, coach)
and a team of good sport-
smen. Unfortunately for
Century 21, Pickerin
Glassgot three excellen�
goals by Brett Kowna,
whose passing game was a
delight to watch as he also
tried to set up his team
mates. Wayne Alfonso at
his best is unbeatable in his
desire to achieve, as is
Mark Hutcheson and Brian
Jensen, as these three
assisted on all three goals
just through deter-
mination. The goaltending
of David Jackson was
superb as was the effort byy
Jason Ciprick and Paul
Croley, even when down
two goals they gave a 100%
effort in good soccer. These
players you should watch
for in the future as
potential stars.
ATOMS
Royal Auto Body Royals 0
Grenada Rest. Grenades 1
By far the best Atom
game of the season bet-
ween the two top teams
with both sides playing fast
entertaining soccer. The
game could easily have
gone either wav right up
until the final whistle.
Outstanding defensive
game by Steven Wren and
Paul McCrossan for the
Royals and Paul Datta and
Davey Gwilt for the
Grenades. The winning
goal was scored after a fine
run by Timmy Bonnell
crossing the ball for Sean
Browne to touch it home.
Royals came on strong in
the last five mint of -the
game but superb
goalkeepingg of Marc
Chandler held off the at-
tacking forwards.
Congratulations to all boys
on both teams. This should
have been the cup final.
Many thanks to Referee
Lou Lecek who called a
super game.
MOSQUITO
Pickering Drillers 4
Kinsmen Club 3
A very exciting and close
semi-final game was
played between the
Drillers and Kinsmen Club.
Score at first half was 1-0
for Drillers with Errol
DeAlreau scoring. The
second half saw the
Drillers score three more
goals off the toe of Errol
DeAlreau i 1► and Allan
Ferguson t2t, then the
Kinsmen Club came on
strong to score three goals,
two by Donald Loughlin
and one by Paul McCluskey
and almost tied the game
before the whistle blew. An
excellent sportsmanship
effort.
COMPETITIVE BOYS
MINOR ATOMS
Soma Electronics 0
Oshawa Rangers 1
Both these teams fought a
hard game and held a
scoreless tie until the last
minute of play. Oshawa
managed to kick in the lone
goal to come out the win-
ners. Good try Soma.
MAJOR MOSQUITO
Carpet Corral 5
Oshawa O.S.C. 4
This was a cliffhanger of a
game a defensive mistake
by Ctarpet Corral put
Oshawa one up. Pickering
fought back and a nice pass
by Mike Mead sent Mark
Cullen with the equalizer.
This goal sent Carpet
Corral going with 3 more
Mgbyy Daren Stephens,
Doug Coloumb and Andy
Murry. The roof fell in,
Pickering stoppedggoing
for the ball and Oshawa
came back and tied the
PicPP
me
up 4-4. When
kering finally woke up it
was nearly too late, then
Andrew Murry put in
number 5 for Carpet Corral
with 7 minutes to go and
held out for the final
whistle to take them to the
next round. To reach the
finals Pickering will have
to keep goingg the whole 70
minutes of ttie game. Good
luck boys.
HOUSE LEAGUE
STANDINGS as of August
29 1980
MINOR SQUIRT T P
Ba S
Pi ports9 1 2 20
Hawks 6 5 1 13
Soccer Club Ladies
Aux 3 6 3 9
East Shore
Marina 2 8 2 6
MAJOR SQUIRT
Sheridan Chev. Olds.
11 2 1 23
Trimac Gen, Contracting
Pickering 9 3 2 20
Glass 7 3 4 18
Cardinal Corr. Containers
6 3 5 17
T -Shirt Store 5 7 2 12
Century 21 3 8 2 8
Pickering Tigers
2 9 3 7
Liverbird Ins.
1 9 3
ATOM 5
Grenada
Rest. 10 0 1 21
Royal Auto
Pickering Ban-
dits 5 4 2 12
General
Pub. 6 5 0 12
Dunlop Metahstic
Flyers 4 5 2 10
Cardinal Corr. Containers
4 6 1 9
Pickering Bliz-
MO QUITO 0 11 1 1
Pickering Drillers
8 4 0 16
Dominion
Press 7 5 0 14
Kinsmen
Club 5 7 0 10
Pickering W 4itec8 ps0 8
PEEWEE/ BANTAM
Studio 555 An-
cients 10 2 0 20
Pickering
Hurricanes 6 6 0 12
Studio 555 - Rogers
Blues 4 7 1 9
Pickering Tor-
nadoes 8 MAJOR SQUIRTS 1 7
Trimac General Contr. 1
SheriO-%n Chew. Olds. 3
With the League Cham-
pionship at stake, both
teams provided the
spectators with an exciting
Came. Mark Venturi and
orey Evans gave
Sheridan a 2-0 lead by half
time. Midway through the
second half Simon Shelton
scored on a pass from
Mark Williams to cut the
lead to 2-1. However, late in
the game Sheridan scored
on a penalty shot thus
ending Trimacs comeback
hopes. Richard Venturi,
Bryan McDade and Jason
Kettinger played well for
Trimac, while goalie J.J.
Gazarek was outstanding
for Sheridan.
Cardinal Corrugated
Containers 1
Pickering Glass 2
These two teams seem to
be evenly matched with
both teams getting
breakaway chances to
score and only some ex-
cellent saves by goalten-
ders (Lee Garfield
Corrugated Containers and
Gavin Kibble :grid Half,
Bernie Euler 1st Half,
Pickering Glass) kept the
score low. Pickering Glass
started well with Brian
Jensen and Reid Grant
assisting on the first goal,
until Cardinals Chad Allen
with Ricky and Regan
Correia put on an excellent
display of soccer pressure
to force a penalty kick to
equalize. Not until near the
final whistle did Chris
McKechnie meet the ball
head on to score the
deciding goal past the
outstretched arms of the
goalie. To referee, Wayne
Correia, who should be left
alone by the fans and
coaches to do it his way, a
THANK YOU!
Liverbird Ins. Agency I
Pickering Glass 1
A great way to end the
season as it started with
these two teams playing to
a tie. Two well referreed
games in as many weeks
y Wayne Correria as he
did not let the excitement
of the parents influence his
decisions. Liverbird In-
surance got off to a one
goal lead by Stuart Brindle
after some fine goalmouth
action assisted by Jason
Bridger who made some
excellent plays to keep up
the pressure. Pickering
Glass did not sit back and
decided to put on agood
display of soccer which
paid off with an equalizing
goal assisted by Shawn
Rickard and Mark Sted-
man Smith. In the last ten
minutes of play either team
could have won and only
some excellent defence by
Chris and Jason Loeppky
and at the other enndd by
Mark Rowe and Reid Grant
kept the forwards at bay.
Sheridan Chev. Olds 11
Century 21 -Garry Free 0
Century 21 -Garry Free 4
Pickering Tigers 1
MINOR SQUIR
Soccer ClubLadies Aux. I
Pickering Hawks 6
This game was fairly even
in the first half. W.
Bruggerman gave the
Auxtliary the lead but
'.Marc Robillard and
Michael Slean replied for
the Hawks. In the second
half Hawks burst out with
four unanswered ggoals,
three by Michael Piggott
and one more by Marc
Robillard.
Pickering Hawks 4
East Shore Marina 1
Pickering Hawks 1
Bay S; -its 2
Hawks goals seised by
Marc Robillard. Scoring
for BaySports were Ryan
Cummings and Paul
Vessio.
ATOMS
Dunlop Metal. Flyers 1
Cardinal Corr. Cont. 0
These two teams played
each other for the first time
and were fairly event
matched with each side
playing very well. Michael
ruggerman was able to
score the winning goal for
the Flyers.
Pickering Bandits 1
Grenada Restaurant
A very entertaining and
well played game with both
sides playing good soccer.
Bandits scored twenty
minutes into the first half
by Adrian Elliott and
Timmy Bonnell tied it up
for the Grenada team just
before half time. Excellent
play by Willy Dickson of
the Bandits. Special
mention to Doug Schmidt
who stepped into the goalie
position at the last minute
and to Sean Browne who
played an outstanding
game considering he has
n out with injuries for
the last few weeks.
MOSQUITO
Kinsmen Club 2
Pickering Whitecaps I
A close and exciting game
which saw goals from
Donald Loughlin and
Gunya Kobo fo-r the Kin-
smen and by Tony Nagy for
the Whitecaps
MAJOR SQUIRTS
T -Shirt Store 1
Liverbird Lumber 0
The second game between
Liverbird and T -Shirt Store
was a lot closer than the
first game ten weeks ago.
After -T-Shirt Store took fhe
lead in the first half with a
goal by Derek Dallaway it
was the good work of goalie
Brad Winsor that keppt
Liverbird in the game. In
the second half Liverbird
came back very strong
through the outstanding
play of their forwards
Kevin Ryal and Jeff An-
derson, but the hard
working defence of T -Shirt
Store with Terry Chadwick
and George Stoyanovski
kept them from scoring
and saved the second shut-
out for Jefferson
Tomlinson.
T -Shirt Store 4
Pickering Tigers 1
A quick start by the Tigers
ggave them a 1-0 lead by
^R'illiam Campbell after
only five minutes of play.
T -Shirt Store, although
being two men short,
fought back very strong
and turned the game
around completely. Two
goals by Paul Stoyanovski
gave them a 2-1 lead at half
time. in the second half
Paul Stoyanovski made the
success for the team and
himself complete by
scoring two more goals to
bring the final score to 4-1
for T -Shirt Store. It was a
great effort by .the whole
team in this their last
league game.
Trimac General Cont. I
Pickering Tigers 1
Eric Thompson's Tigers
were outstanding in
holding Trimac to a 1-1
game. Although the Tigers
were on the defence for
most of the game, Phillip
Jones gave them a 1.0 lead
which they, held until late in
the game when Anthony
Bereznai tied the score.
Tigers Shane Swinson
made many fine saves and
Michael 13ellmore was
solid on defence. Trimac
received good efforts from
Richard Venturi, [gal
Campbell and David Olson.
New milk can be stored without refrigeration
By the end of Mav,
homemakers throughout
Ontario will be buying a
new type of milk that can be
stored for months without
refrigeration.
Introducing the surpris-
ing new product, Charles
E. Scott, president of Dom-
inion Dairies Limited,
noted that Sealtest Steril-
ized Milk is ideal for the
energy -short 1980'x.
Where regular milk has to
be kept refrigerated in the
dairy, in the delivery truck,
in the store, and in the
home, sterilized milk need
only be chilled before
drinking and kept chilled
after the package is
opened.
Scutt anticipates that
sterilized milk will enter the
market at about the same
price as regular milk and
that, as volume builds and
energy prices climb, it may
eventually cost consider
ably less.
First sterilized products
from Sealtest will be two
per cent and homogenized
milk in one -litre packs.
Half-and-half cream and
chocolate milk will follow.
Some will be offered in a
quarter -litre pack with
drinking straw attached.
"These will be ideal for
packing with box lunches or
to sell as individual serv-
ings in restaurants,"
suggests the executive.
Sterilized milk has essen-
tv�r„r ..��.
s.�
tialiv the anw is>t, and
nutritional values as pas-
teurized milk. The only
difference is in the process-
ing. Where pasteurization
raises milk's temperature
to 72 degrees Celsius and
holds it there for 16 seconds
sterilization flash -heats it
under pressure to 135
degrees for two or three
seconds. This "ultra high
temperature" sterilization
has been used in Europe
for some years, and more
than half the milk now con-
sumed in many European
She will always have spare
milk on hand for cooking or
to cope with unexpected
company, so will never
have to make last-minute
trips to the milk store." It
i will obviously be ideal for
campers, trampers,
hunt-ers.
countries is sterilized. The
Sealtest introduction is the
first time that it's been
marketed on a large scale in
North America.
The new product offers
many advantages to the
homemaker. Scott points
out: "She can store as
much as she likes without
using up refrigerator space.
Ministry of
Transportation and
Communications
sizes, "uses energy, and
energy costs will continue
to escalate. That's why we
say that sterilized milk is
the ideal product for the
1980's. It will still be
"nature's most perfect food'
in top-quality condition; but
its price won't have to
climb in lockstep with soar-
ing energy prices."
Idling wastes fuel and IS.
Don Beer Sports Arena
Fall Programs:
Shinny Hockey commences October 6th 11:00. 1:00 p.m.
Pad No. 2
Cost: 75c per person
Mothers R Pre -School Skating
Commences: October 5th 9:00 - 11:00 a.m.
Cost: 25¢ per child
Pad No. 2
and cottagers.
Farmers, too, should
'"4atr�
eventually gain. "It seems
1 logical," suggests Scott,
that if you have more milk
in the house you will use
more.
It will take time for
People to get used to buy-
ing milk from the super-
market shelf or out of the
special Sealtest racks
rather than from refrigerat.
ed display cases. Charles
Scott, however, is confident
that they'll eventually make
the transition. "All that re-
frigeration," he empha-
countries is sterilized. The
Sealtest introduction is the
first time that it's been
marketed on a large scale in
North America.
The new product offers
many advantages to the
homemaker. Scott points
out: "She can store as
much as she likes without
using up refrigerator space.
Ministry of
Transportation and
Communications
sizes, "uses energy, and
energy costs will continue
to escalate. That's why we
say that sterilized milk is
the ideal product for the
1980's. It will still be
"nature's most perfect food'
in top-quality condition; but
its price won't have to
climb in lockstep with soar-
ing energy prices."
Idling wastes fuel and IS.
Don Beer Sports Arena
Fall Programs:
Shinny Hockey commences October 6th 11:00. 1:00 p.m.
Pad No. 2
Cost: 75c per person
Mothers R Pre -School Skating
Commences: October 5th 9:00 - 11:00 a.m.
Cost: 25¢ per child
Pad No. 2
Pa" 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept.17,1960
Scarborough Board of Education Notes
by Evelyn Beal
AN ONTARIO SURVEY
Scarborough high school students will, for the third time,
participate in an Ontario -wide survey to determine the
extent of alcohol and drug use among students. The survey
Will be conducted by the Addiction Research Foundation.
As a result of previous research, the Foundation have been
able to develop education programs such as "Alcohol
Education - Ten Lesson Plans". The 1981 research will
include students from grades 5, 7, 9, 11 and 13 and will be
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. M. Higham wishes to announce the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Leigh Higham
to Mr. Darwin Gilhooly, son of Mrs. M. Rogers,
at St. Simon's Anglican Church, 235 Morrish
Rd., Highland Creek on Sat. Sept. 27th at 4 p.m.
Friends are welcome to attend the church
service.
Borough of Scarborough
PROCLAMATION
"Energy Action Week"
WHEREAS the Council of the Borough of
Scarborough and the Ministry of Energy for the
Province of Ontario recognize Scarborough as a
modem community committed to a realistic,
resourceful future, and
WHEREAS it is the determination of the
Federal, Provincial and Municipal government
to achieve a coordinated energy saving
program for the benefit of the citizens of
Scarborough today, and the generations of the
future,
We hereby proclaim Monday. September
22nd to Saturday. September 27th as ENERGY
ACTION WEEK in Scarborough. We urge all
residents and those involved in the Borough's
business, commerce and industry to view the
displays and collect the information available
during this week at the Scarborough Civic
Centre and the Scarborough Town Centre.
Gus Harris, Robert Welch, O.C.
Mayor Deputy Premier,
Minister of Energy
administered by the York University Survey Research
Centre. All replies will be anonymous and will involve 12
classes from 12 Scarborough schools.
YEAR'S OBJECTIVES
In a report to the Scarborough Board of Education's
Education Committee, W.A. Parish, Director of Education
presented his objectives for the school year 1980-81. As well
as continuing to follow the guidelines set down by the
Board's 5 Year Master Plan, he hopes to continue to effect a
significant reduction in the high school drop-out rate.
Following an awareness program introduced to Scar-
borough educators, last year's drop out rate was reduced by
.54% or an equivalent of 180 students. The target reduction
for 1980-81 is forecast as 1.5'x.
Improving schools' communication with parents, non -
parents, business and industry will continue to be a priority
of the director's as well as effecting a completion of
research on evaluating procedures used in identifying and
programming students with learning disabilities. To assist
schools in their continuing efforts to promote racial un-
derstanding by all races for one another, Mr. Parish plans
to establish a Special Action Committee to assess the
communities needs and to provide programs to meet those
needs.
ENROLLMENT UP
Ken Goodwin, Superintendant of Planning and Operations
told the Board's Planning committee last week, that
elementary enrollment is above the Board's projection with
the greatest increase at the Kindergarten level. Official
results will be announced on Sept. 30th.
NEN' E.C.G. MACHINE
Winston Churchill Collegiate will be purchasing an E.C.G.
machine to replace a reconditioned model which was
purchased by the school 8 years ago and is no longer ser-
viceable. The E.C.G. Machine is used in the Physical
Education program to monitor the heart rate of students
using the bicycle ergometer.
Tests are conducted by the Physical Educators and the
degree of accuracy is increased with the use of the heart
monitoring equipment. At present there is one other E.C.G.
machine in a Scarborough high school R.H. King Collegiate.
Cost of the machine is approximately $4,200 and the Board
hopes it will continue to benefit students who may major in
Physical Education at university.
NEXT MEETING
Next meeting of the Scarborough Board of Education is a
full Board. Mon. Sept. 22 in the Scarborough Civic Centre
Meeting Hall at a p.m.
Preparing To Be A Parent
The North York Board of
30 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Education. Continuing
The fee is $8 for eight
Education Department, is
sessions and you can
offering two courses on
register on the first night.
Preparing to be a Parent.
Metro Toronto. He
The courses, which will
run for eight weeks, will be
Missing
conducted by Klara Hada,
model. (Photo - Rhonda Peregrine, Editor,
a teacher with the North
Magazine).
York Board who is
Persons
presently on sabbatical to
dresses:
obtain her Ph.D. She is a
mother of two children who
The tracing and reunion
are both attending
service of the Red Cross is
university.
Chuong, Guelph; Trinh
The courses will be held at
Denlow Public School. 50
Denlow• Blvd., Don Mills,
beginning Wed. Oct. 1 from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and at
Dollington Public School,
18 Dollington Dr.,
Willowdale. on Tues. Sept.
It's Not Too Late!
Students Still Wishing
To Register For The
Scarborough Board of Education's
CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM
May Register In Person
Monday, September 22, 1980
7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
At The School Where Your
Selected Course Is Offered
Check The Continuing Education
Brochure For Locations
�- SCARBOROUGH
t.4 A BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
Mario Colangelo,
proprietor of Port of
Beauty Beauty
Salon at 23 Bonis
Ave -Agincourt, has won a first place award in
a hair cutting competition at the Canadian
Beauty Aids Fall Show in Toronto.
He won out over top
hairstylists from all over
Metro Toronto. He
is seen above with his
trophy and the young
lady who acted as his
model. (Photo - Rhonda Peregrine, Editor,
Canadian Hairdresser
Magazine).
rgularly asked to locate
dresses:
people who are separated
Sang Lieu, Toronto; Hong
from their families by war,
Hien, Guelph; Tran Dai
disaster or other cir-
Chuong, Guelph; Trinh
cumstances. They have not
Thanh. Guelph; Ly Le Hoa,
been able to locate the
Toronto; Truong Qui,
persons listed below:
Toronto; Trieu Trit Minh,
Anne Babinueau, born
Toronto; Sa Anti Tuan,
1911 or 1912 in Scierpiaten,
Ottawa; Ly Ky Voong,
Poland; La jos (Louis)
Ottawa ; Tieu Van Tri,
Bereczky born Aug. 10, 1929
Ottawa; Do Liu Chi, Ot-
of Hungarian origin; John
tawa; Bui Thi Dau, Ot-
Grant Hong, born Oct. 29,
tawa ; Vu Tho Trang, Ot-
1958 in North Bay, Ont. of
tawa ; Luong Tan, Ottawa;
Chinese origin; George
Trieu Minh Tong, Ottawa;
Charles MacDonald. born
Tran Quang, Richmond
Sept. 8 or 12, 1952 of
Hill.
Canadian origin; Jacob
Anyone with any
Onyskov (Oniskov ) born
knowledge of the above
1912 in Tzapovtzi, Ter-
please contact Gerta Solan,
nopolsky district ( now
Toront-Central Branch Red
U.S.S.R.) of Polish origin.
Cross, 923.6692, ext. 212; or
Following are the names
Louise Hockman, Ontario
of Vietnamese refugees
Division Public Relations,
and their last know ad-
923.6692, etc. 367.
Carelessness Cause Of Fires
A fire in an apartment in
the basement of a house at
61 Janray Dr., occupied by.
Patrick Healey, caused
$14.000 damage to the
building and $8,000 to
contents.
The blaze occurred about
5 p.m. on Mon. Sept. 15
when Mr. Mark, who rents
the apartment, allowed a
pot of grease on the stove to
overheat and ignite.
Flames quickly spread to
the overhead wood cup-
board and panelling and
caused excessive heat and
smoke damage throughout
the house.
About 2:30 p.m. on the
same day at 99 vanbrugh
Ave. Gary McRobert was
using a torch to remove
paint from a window
frame. The torch ignited
the remains of a bird's nest
and set fire to the window
frame causing $1,600
damage.
-------------------------------
Terry
---------------------------------Terry Fox Marathon of Hope
I
I �Please accept my cheque (money order) in the amount of
$ which I wish to have sent to the local
Canadian Cancer Society unit in my area.
Name
I
Address
Postal Code _Phone
I I
Please make your cheque payable to:
j"Canadian Cancer Society" j
I I
Send To: Watson Publishing Company Limited
4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agi ncou rt, Ont. M 1 S 1 T5
L ----------------------------------J
+,Ytv.f'". v. r. '�' .n1•ilY"..^,�.%-"+11"..�T`M rr:JM.wc' c't, fqa
_.. nna.. Qr.. .. 4 - ... •�. r. .1'.{.MiMIr.�T• T4Q�i11lfi�!1�1.�r'f...1 �.T��'(.�1'�M� .. ..1�, .r'_-""'i-"'�' W,in�
Tucking Your Boat In Safely F
Because it is so widely more but will do the job
available, and costs much better.
somewhat less than can- Transparent plastic will
vas, sheet plastic is a let sunlight pass through
popular material for and this, of course, can
covering small boats that lead to fading of upholstery
are stored outdoors during in the boat's cockpit. It's
the winter. better to look for dark
Here are a few green or black material
suggestions from the Allied which will shut out light
Boating Association of more effectively.
Canada to help you do a Rather than just draping
good cover-up job. your sheet plastic over
Sheet plastic corns in your boat use a ridge pole
various thicknesses and
types. Some are so thin and arrangement to prevent
tear -prone that they're the plastic tearing on sharp
worthless for boat covers. core andto avoid snow
Also avoid the stuff and ice accumulation
labelled and sold for use as which will collapse your
painters' drop cloths. It's covering. All you need is a
better to got to a lumber pole or piece of two-by-four
and building supply house about the length of your
and look for tougher sheet
plastic intended for
covering lumber, tem-
porary enclosures and
other more rugged jobs.
This construction grade
plastic will cost a little
Footba l l
For Terry
Seneca Braves will pplayy
their home opening football
game against Errndale
College, University of
Toronto, on Fri. Sept. 19 at
7 p.m.
The game will be pla ed
on the Seneca playing fKki
at Finch Ave. All proceeds
from this event will go to
the Terry Fox Marathon of
Hope. Admission is E1.
Activities
For All
Ages At the Y
The Scarborough Y is
offering a variety of
programs this fall to suit
all ages from adults to
preschoolers.
Guitar lessons for 8 to 14
year olds, yoga, dan-
cercize, self defense for
women, explore the world
of wine, fun for parents and
their preschoolers, disco
fitness, folk guitar lessons
and pottery for 7 to 12 year
olds, are just a few of the
activities.
Call the Y at 265.0442 for
more details.
Scarborough Residents
Put This Man
ON YOUR
Board of Control
Bob Watson
for a business approach
• Give him your vote
on Nov. 1Oth.
AND
• Give him your support
during the coming election
campaign.
Call 291-2583
for information on what
YOU can do to assist
boat. Support this at the
ends with a tripod
arrangement made of
Guildwood S,
Of Tomorrow
Stars Of Tod;
Jim Watson, Public
Relations Director of the
Blizzard, and Rob Pren-
tice, the leftwinger of the
pro club, were on hand Sat.
Sept. 13 to watch the finals
of the Guildwood House
League playoffs.
Wed. Sept. 17, 1980 THE NEWSt"ST Paps 9
or The LongWinter Sleep
similar material, making
sure the whole structure
clears your boat.
Xcer Stars
Meet Pro
3y
Warehouse 0;Squirt-West
Hill Gravel 2, Guildwood
Village Variety 1; Atom-
Guildwood Community
Association 6, Guildwood
Cleaners 1; M uito - Nino
& Vincent Hairdressers 4,
Alex Irvine Motors 2•
The B izzard represen-
tative watched the mite
Peewee - Harry's T.V. 3, L
& L Solty Landscape 1;
game and Mr. Watson
Girl's Atom - Sportplan
commented on the super
effort by both sides noting
Inc. 1. Parkwayr'I' avel 0.
that the calibre of play was
Guildwood
high for these 5 and 6
ofd boys. The
year game
Soccer Club
went into overtime and
triple penalty kicks before
WIGS
being ended 1-0 by Coyle
Corrugated.
Guildwood Soccer Club's
Mr. Prentice presented
the trophy to the winning
minor mosquito team gets
reven a on the Maple Leaf
Club for
team and was on hand after
their Ontario Cup
defeat on Sept. 6 by
to sign auto grap: and
defeating them 2-0 in the
hand out gifts to the boys.
Mr. Watson stated that not
Scarborough Cup final on
Sat. Sept. 3 at Thomson
only Guildwood was
malting for indoor
Park. club also picked
plans
soccer but that Blizzard
up minor atom honours.
The scorers for the minor
was also embarkutg on an
indoor season with framing
masgwto team were John
Haddad
startingon Oct. 20 at Maple
Leaf
and Luigi
Pollastroni. Bobby Duffy
ardens. For in-
formation on group rates
got the Ione marker for the
for the pro games call Mr.
minor atom team.
Charlie Grindly the coach
Watson at 977-4625. For
information on guildwood
of the Guildwoocl Junior B
Team is working his team
Indoor Soccer call Bill
Wesrop at 282-0451.
very inard in preparation
for the
The rest of the playoff
oncoming
Provincial Cup finals on
final scores were as
follows: Mite -Coyle
Sat' ,Sept. 20 at 5:40 p.m. at
Hei dleberg
Corrugated 1, Family
Park to St
Catherines.
Gym Club Has Openings
The Scarborough
OrnpiansG ym Club shill
instirotusctionoalllngym
pr�rams at the following
locations: John McCrae
Senior Public School,
Midland Avenue C.I.
Lester B. Pearson C.I. ani
Wendell Staten Senior
Public School.
Agincourt
Soccer Club
GIRLS HOUSELEAGUE
Week of Sepc. a/ao
CUP PLAIt OFFS
SQUIRT
Copy N Print 1
John Wimbs 3
L.ebovic Built Homes 7
Canadian Tire 5
ATOM
Dipaolo B.P. 1
Maureen Prinsloo 0
Victoria Wood 4
Calhoun T Shirt 2
MOSQUITO
a gincot rt Re -Upholstering
John Boddy Homes 0
*a 0 ba?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
ror more information
can
364-9010
For more information
please call Lorna Stoddard
at 431-7603 or Elaine
Montgomery at J1'0114.
Now drape your sheet
plastic over the ridge pole
and secure the ends of the
plastic by typing or
weighting them down.
There's a temptation to
use "duct tape" to affix
plastic covers to boats
quickly and snugly. This
material is usually two
inches wide, is silver in
color, and sticks quite well
to smooth surfaces. It's
sold in hardware and
building stores and its
nominal use is to seal joints
in hot air heating ducts
GET AN INSIGHT
... ON EYESIGHT.
against air leaks. The
trouble with using duct
tape on boat covers is that
you can get an airtight seal
between the boat and its
cover. Then you have
created a miniature
hothouse. The boat will
sweat and perhaps begin to
mildew when milder
weather returns.
If you're going to use duct
tape instead of tying the
ends of your cover down,
make sure there is
provision for -the free
circulation of air.
Everything you always wanted to
know about "SPECS" but were afraid
to ask.
SPECS
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
Hard, soft, soft soft
with Guaranteed Comfortable wear
EYEGLASSES
At distribution discounts
STYLES UNLIMITED' 4
ECONOM-EYES
OPTICAL EE
SUPPLY LTD.
GEORGE A. STRONACH
1875 LESLIE STREET, UNIT 13
(Just north of York Mills Road)
PHONE: 445-7284
HUNTER'S announces ... FALLa
SALE.'
SAVINGS25%&
OFF ON PAINT
UP TO WALLPAPER
UP 50%(hundreds
OFF ON STOCK
TO WALLPAPER
of books to choose from)
THIS WEEK'S S PECIAL.VATH OF" THIS ADmTATION
spred* satin latex wall paint
•
SAVE7,00
Suggested Retail Price 19.99
COLOURS
NOW 12.99
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
HUNTER'S PAINT AND
DECORATING SUPPLIES
3454 KINGSTON RD.
261-1547
261-5329
WE DECORATE TOO .
f
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 17, 1980
WANT- ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CAREER
FOR SALE TRAINING
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Drv. of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
Office Furniture
at low prices. Save ttS-$-$.
Call Noonan. 494-5882.
WALLPAPER
st.50 DIR, Secon". awanrw.d
Planer im 2S% discow" on order
hooks and paint.
The a.aen waapaper store
ISM Orman St. E.
6942154
to a.m. - 5 Pm- Monday b Saturday
Thursday i Friday 10 a.m. - d p.m.
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
notal $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
Page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
back of social or business
at agements. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box
111. Agincourt, MIS 384 or
drop in to 4246 Sheppard E
291-2583.
PIANOS • large selection
reconditioned pianos for
sale, upright and apartment
size. The Piano Shop. No. 7
Highway 13 miles East of
Markham, 3 mitis East of
Brougham. Call 883-4500.
SOFA BED and chair, 45
square yards carpet. good
condition, call after 5 p.m.
492-0718.
CARS WANTED
MONEY
and trucks. Iscrap
anrnedite piek-
W call 2.3.7021 anytlara.
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
can and trucks. 292-0797.
ARTICLES
WANTED
CASH tor It
Must the cleaan i worNeed is
deeper«.. IMr "o w+«e paid. We
are erry ai sdeeple /rwlyra.
aao.a. ,l64
RESALE CENTRE
SEI" iT HERE!
CASH oa.c tot good used turniture
appliances, ptanos. insir-ts.
spwm9s goods. raotos. tape
recorders. cameras. type Writers.
worksnop and protesspfUi toils
we buy and tads airgat snyarng
af3T PRICE$ PAID
21161 Lawrence A.e.East
261.6429
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET i Upholstery Clean-
ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 7594255.
GARDEN
SUPPLIES
Don's Haulage
Garden Supplies
Shredded top soil. garden soil.
manure.
2643903
SHARED
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED single non working
/mother, child welcome, to
share house costs in retum
for baby sitting, plus.
Lawrence/Kingston Road
.area, evenings 282.8271.
A
L A J
SCHOOL aUS -_ f
1 n r
7 t0� •
DRIVE A SCHOOL BUS IN SEPTEMBER
Travehlvays School Transit Limited has openings in your area for School Bus Drivers.
If you are 21 years of age or over and have extra time on your hands, YOU COULD
EARN APPROXIMATELY SM -00 A MONTH PLUS. The average school route takes
only about 3 hours out of your day and there is no need to hire a babysitter as you may
take your child with you.
HERE ARE SOME FACTS TO CONSIDER:
1. Full training is provided by competent driver trainers (This includes an 8 -hour
Defensive Driving Course).
2. This is a 5 -day was position, leaving you free Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays.
Also you may desire the summer holidays off.
3. You will find that this job will keep you in touch with today's young people.
4. You will be joining hundreds of other people like yourself who are now making
extra money and at the same time providing a valuable link in the education of
today's youth.
AFTER CONSIDERNMG THE ABOVE PLEASE CALL:
LARGE BUS: 294-5104 VANS: 294-6061
3 Days A Week
Circulation Clerk
Vile have a positron open for a person who can handle
routine paper work and converse on the telephone with our
carrier boys and girls. Typing an asset but not essential.
For interview call
WATSON PUBUSHING COMPANY LIMITED
291-2583
HELP WANTED
Full & Part Time
apply in person only
AMBROSIA NATURAL FOODS
Glenwatford Shopping Centre
25 Glenwatford Drive, Unit 22
East of Midland North off Sheppard
Part Time
Circulation Clerks
47 p.m. weekdays 9-4 Saturdays
These positions are open to those who are available one
or more days a week and/or Saturday.
The work entails talking to our carrier boys i3 girls and
carrying out routine clerical tasks. Typing skills essential,
Call 291-2583
for an interview
R.N.A.
Part Time
Required in a Scarborough
Medical centre. Typing an
advantage.
Reply:
Box "O"
Watson Publishing
Company Ltd.
Bout 111. Agincourt Om.
M1$ 384
Or Phone 26444
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours. pleasant
working Conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice, then consider a
career with Welcome
Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Barbara Meisner
Welcome Wagon
3"9010
Telephone
Work
Fast expanding company
n iquities people to wall k from
our offices on a pad tine
ba rMilli basis. Company
litproviktad und
work Markhamcor m am
495.0451
Towing
Company
requires person to answer
phones
Full time
292-0797
Dusty Dollies
now hiring Domestic Help.
For part time employment
Call Joan
282-8236
BOWLERS
1 =J
WANTED Bowf rs for mixed
league (5 Pin) Wednesday
evenings 9.30 at Agincourt
Bowl. If interested please
call 291.1283. Men or wonwn
welcome.
BUSINESS BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES
Distributers or Active Investors for fast growing Firewood
and Services Co. Potential Unlimited for energy minded
persons. Join our team of experts.
Reply in writing to:
Home Firewood P.O. Box 141, Station "B",
Hamilton, Ontario L8L 707
CAREER AUCTION SALE
OPPORTUNITIES
MARKET
BASKET
Frank Sterba
Farms
Pick Your Own Beans
Green, yellow 8 Romano
Pickles, hot and sweet
peppers, plum and round
tomatoes, broccoli, cauli-
flower
aulkflower - purple 6 white are
available. Eggplant on special
all week.
Hwy. 48 to McNkwIL Turn left
to Middsiishd Storba Farm on
left side. 291-5941
OPEN DAILY
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prompt reliable service on all
makes of sewing maCh,nes call
Scarborough
bor E�gh So w. E�
Elan. Plaza
261-0283
RADIO -TV
People wanted to tram for aif types
of rado and T. V. programs. For
recorded message On how to apply
Dal*
921-2420
National institute of Broadcasting
BUSINESS
PERSONALS
Divorce
$155 (Pius custs)
Days 787-5972
Evenings &
Weekends
663-7545
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i3 DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425.5043
AUCTION SALE
Thursday Sept. 18
To be held at Stouffville Sale
Barn at 6 p.m. sharp.
Household furniture,
antiques. Property of MRS.
FORGEE. 9 pc, diningroom
suite, china cabinet, kitchen
cupboard, electric stove,
dressers, number of coal oil
lamps, carnival glass,
crystal fruit bowl and
nappies, large water pitcher
and glasses, cranberry vase,
brass candle holders, toilet
set, old crocks, clocks and
numerous other antique
dishes. Terris cash.
EARL GAUSLIN
AUCTIONEER
640-3079
AaanaAREWOF
Y � anb.ir ^brM.M, ,d 0.'+.rW M1hvsf
t'drNi in your heart you know its right.
�
W.,
Bookkeeping
Accounting
Business
Administration
Secretarial Sciences
High School
Upgrading (7-12)
Tax Deductible
Books Included
Whe or Call 24 Hours
National College
5740 Y nge St.
Willawdale
225.6432 i
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches di
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Llc 81307
439-7644
EXPERT ROOFING
AND REPAIRS
W.H. BEAVEN i SONS
21 years
experience
Uc sane
Pa4ona04 roW
293-5611
I h1wilational Janiterial
Cleaning Co.
ahem cyan carpehS enc �phoistery
Free EaWaers 759-1701
taco O•Carurer Dr.
saw Sat. searbereiglt
M" /we
Cross America
Paving
Dri•eways and Perkrtp oee
Free Souris tea
Cali Anytime 499-2209
Nick Abate
2771 Victoria Park
TUITION
Music Lessons
Most all instruments
Neveu Music Centre
291-3148 291-3112
GYMNASTICS
Join theMarkham
Gymnastics Club this fall.
Quality instruction
private girls' facility.
Far taftiler iaformaboa call
495.0364
GARAGE SALE
SAT. SEPT. 201 SUN. SEPT. 21
9.5 at 22 Wardertcaut Dr.
(Warden - Sheppard) stereo,
dishwasher, X - country and
downhill ski socks, leather
coat (new) size 12.
SAT. SEPT. 20, 8:30 . 3 p.m.
76 Lynvalley Cr. Many items .
bake table. Sorority -
proceeds to charity.
WANT ADS CONTINUED
PERSONAL PERSONAL
CHARACTERS WANTED
Part time for Television Commercials and
Motion pictures. No experience necessary,
but must be serious and able to read. For
Information and appointment call between
10 a.m. and 7 p.m.
TALENT SEARCH PRODUCTIONS
224-1502
Ghost Writer
WANTED
Experienced Ghost Writer wanted to
write a very interesting biography -
an international personality Please
SII: 499-3332
after 6 p.m.
DO SOMETHING new.
Phone Rendezvous Dating
Ltd. (657-1661), 11 a.m. - 9
p.m.
DRIVEWAYS
Driveway Repairs
by Co -Op 282-4403
Price your own driveway.
1 car driveway 535.00
2 car driveway $60.00
3 car driveway $75.00
We take pride in our work
Invention saves carpets
1,00 dogs and cats are born e%, -r-% hour. A nr.
invention haves carpets!
Even if only 10% of that
many puppies and kittens
become household pets,
they an do a great .teal of
damage to rugs and carpets
before they become house-
broken.
Many pet owners will be
pleased to learn that a
London, Ontario company,
Reidell Chemicals Limitd,
has a newly developed
product that removes both
odours and urine stains
from carpets or other
fabrics. It is guaranteed to
be effective regardless of
stain age, states Mr. Glenn
T. Reid, the company's
president.
The trade name of the
product is "Urine -Erase"
and it is available in kits,
with easy -to -follow in-
structions included. The
kit also includes a guaran-
tee that the product will
prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
In some cases "Urine -
BRIDE'S
l� PARTY
Q
4 ew a lie'N�f
x�
welrwnw wagon is plannirp a special paAy for sa anpapad girls who IM in
East York, North York. Willowda Scaborwrgh or Don hilts. " you are
plavvokV married February 1991 and attended haw never atteed one
aour Engagement Panties, you we k"nsed.
DATE: November 18, 1980
TIME: 8-11 p.m.
PLACE: Broom & Stone Banquet Centre
1470 Midland Ave.
Scarborough int L.atinm)
Th., party is to help you plan your wedding and future home There will
^e a fashion show. demonstrations, special displays, gifts i door prizes as
w!n as refreshments
For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATIONS for you and ONE guest please lir
out and mail the coupon below bell" Noembar 141h, 1900.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt MIS 1W7
or Phone 364.9010
— — — — — — — — -- — — —
NAME.... ....................................................
ADDRESS ....................................................
PHONE.......................................................
West Hill - Highland
Lansing Cutoff - Seg
UNITED WAY BLITZ
Preparations are moving
along for the 1980 United
Way Campaign Blitz in this
community. This year the
Blitz will be held on Oct. 6
in the evening.
Do you have a Boy Scout
in your family? Has
someone received a blood
transfusion? Have you or
your children been part of a
water safety program or
first aid course? Have you
needed the support of the
Hearing Society, the MS
Society, the CN1B or the
Family Service
Association? These are
only a few of the almost 100
essential services which
receive funds from United
Way. Perhaps you or
someone in your family has
been helped or might
require help in the future
by a United Way Agency.
Thanks to the willing
support of many com-
munity members, last
October's Blitz raised
$4,833. We cannot afford to
let our United Way services
suffer. Come out of hiding
and volunteer. The num-
bers to call are 284-6377 or
281-6535.
%% EST HILL N2
As a result of a July
7neeting held by President
�'A-rmi Brandes, revisions
r. ra se" is even more
-atisfactory than replacing
a carpet. This applies when
urine has seeped through
rarpet and underpaid --
going into the wood floor-
:og. If such occurs, bacteria
rrms, which produces an
dour that will come up
,nrough even a brand new
carpet and underpad.
The product is effective
for all types of urine (dog,
cat, or human) as well as
stomach bile stains. Each
kit contains six spot treat-
ments. Urine -Erase is
advertised in the classified
section of most Canadian
weekly newspapers, under
the heading "Articles For
Sale".
Now you can enjoy your
pet without worrying about
stains or odours during its
early training period.
School Age
Day Care
The Scarborough Y.M.-
C.A. is offering licensed
day care for 6 to 12 year
Olds in 23 schools in
Scarborough.
The hours of operation are
7:30 to 9 a.m., 12 noon to
1:30 p.m., on Professional
Days, Christmas, Winter
Break and Summer
Holidays.
The children are bussed to
a variety of day camps
from these licensed centres
in the summer.
Booth
Building Open
The official opening of the
Salvation Army's W.
Wycliffe Booth Building, 21
Bayview Ave., took place
on Thurs. Sept. 4.
This facility is named in
memory of the late
Commissioner W. Wycliffe
Booth who was Territorial
Commander for Canada
from 1955 to 1964.
The new building will be
used as a residence for
cadets training to be of-
ficers, and is a component
of the Ministries Enrich-
ment Porgram, a national
capital campaign now in
progress across Canada.
Wed. Sept. 17, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
Creek - West Rouge
ren Oaks News
were made to the Alternate
Secondary Plan for West
Hill Community k2.
These revisions were
approved by the residents
at the first fall meeting
held on Mon. Sept. 8 and
the report will now be
submitted to Doug Coiling,
Alderman for Ward 9.
The meetings of this
Association are regularly
held on the second Monday
of each month. However,
because Thanksgiving falls
on Mon. Oct. 13, the next
meeting will be held Mon.
Oct. 6 at Morningside
Library in the Morningside
Mall at 8 p.m.
SEVEN OAKS
Seven Oaks Community
Association will hold its
first general meeting of the
fall season on Thurs. Sept.
25 at Highcastle Public
School, 370 Military Trail.
West Hill, at 8 p.m.
All residents are invited to
come out and support their
executive and find out what
is going on in their com-
munity. Circle that date
now.
FAIL BALL
A final reminder of the
Fall Ball at West Rouge
Community Centre on Sat.
Sept. 20, from 8 p.m. to 1
a.m., sponsored by the
East Highland Creek
Community Association.
Tickets area bargain at $15
per couple, including a
delicious buffet and door
prizes, and of course music
for dancing.
ASBESTOS FIBRE:
REMOVED FROM
SCHOOLS
A decision was made last
spring to get rid of all the
asbestos fibre and sound
proofing in the schools,
because of the possible
health hazards posed by
this material. Sir Oliver
Mowat Collegiate, 5400
Lawrence Ave. E., was one
of the schools where a
great deal of this work
needed to be done.
Ward 9 School Trustee
Eva Nichols reports that
the bulk of the work has
been completed. Asbestos
has been removed from the
ceiling of the staff room,
cafeteria and three shop
classrooms.
The work, so far, has cost
$261.733 and it appears
likely that more
fireproofing material will
have to be removed from
the beams and columns of
the main structure.
Eastview• Public School,
20 Waldock St., West Hill,
also required extensive
work to be done to its new
additions and over $100,000
has been spent an this
Speaks At Church
West Hill is to have the unique opportunity of hearing in
person one of the world's outstanding missionary -
humanitarians when Mrs. Lillian Dickson speaks at Grace
Presbyterian Church, 447 Port Union Road on Sun. Sept. 21
at 6:30 p.m.
This little woman has become a living legend in our time,
the personification of pluck and perseverance against
heavy odds, the undaunted heroine in many an encounter
with the elements on dangerous mountain trails, with
hostile tribal chiefs and former head-hunters, with corrupt
officials, with sickness, poverty and ignorance.
Moved by compassion for the multitudes around her when
she was only a "missionary -wife", she began nearly forty
years ago to rescue boys out of prison, lepers from suicidal
depression, mountaineers dying from tuberculosis, girls
about to be sold into prostitution.
A work so small, so nondescript, probably merited the
name she gave it: THE MUSTARD SEED MISSION - but
today it has grown far beyond thought or expectation, with
sixty projects working at full speed in preaching, medical
work, hospitals, clinics, prison -visitation, schools, or-
phanages, etc. - not only in Taiwan but now also in
Malaysia, Indonesia, Papua-New Guinea, Irian Jaya, and
the Solomon Islands.
Mrs. Dickson will be warmly welcomed by many in our
area who have learned to love and admire her, and who
have become partners with her by sponsoring orphans or
young people in training in the schools she has established.
Everyone is welcome to attend this meeting.
project to date.
West Hill Collegiate
required some asbestos
fibre material to be
removed although the work
was not extensive.
The total project across
Scarborough will cost in
excess of $1,500,000 and is
likely to take possibly two
more years to complete,
according to Mrs. Nichols.
RCL BUILDING
Construction is under way
on a new building for Royal
Canadian Legion Branch
258 on Lawson Rd., West
Hill. A fire destroyed the
original building, except
the basement, in October
1976 and the Branch has
been meeting in the
basement ever since.
It is hoped the new
building, which will cost
just under $1,000.000, will
be completed in time for a
New Fear's party. It is
located about 200 yards to
the rear of the old one
allowing more space for
parking. Places for the
eight acre site also include
the eventual installation of
tennis courts and perhaps a
baseball diamond.
CENTENNIAL ROUGE
UNITED CHURCH NEWS
by :Millie Hull
Sunday morning Rev.
Morris spoke on the subject
of "Being Committed".
Many are committed to
various causes and try
very hard to work for them
It is very hard not to be
committed to something
but once a decision has
been made then one should
try hard to live up to that
commitment.
However, it is not suf-
ficient just to abide by the
rules, one must expand
oneself in all directions and
continue to grow in that
commitment. In other
words. once committed to
the Christian way of life we
must continue to study.
learn and practice until our
whole lives show that we
are really and truly
following the course which
we endorse. Next week the
topic will be "Religion on
our terms or God's" -
should be an interesting
sermon.
This week the Stewards
and Session hold their first
meetings of the fait and it is
expected great things will
be coming our way in the
months ahead. Be ready to
be a part of this program.
The U.0 W. had a veru
interesting meeting last
week, not only discussing
the work ahead but enjoyed
a talk and filmstrip in the
continuing study of Japan.
One item raised was
-Prejudice" and while we
feel we do not practice this,
it is amazing how little
things creep in. Let us try
to wipe all signs of
prejuduce from our lives.
The ladies will meet in the
afternoon of Tues. Sept. 23
at the home of Mrs. Alma
Coleman to work towards
the fall bazaar - do try to
come if you are free and let
us get many ideas and
items under way.
You are reminded that
Sunday School is now in
operation again, the
children meeting with the
congregation at 11 a.m. and
retiring for class study
following the children's
portion of morning wor-
ship. We realize many are
still enjoying the summer
weekend program, but if
you are back in town we
hope you will plan to attend
regularly.
Remember the Official
Board meeting scheduled
for Wed. Oct. 8th.
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Sept. 17. 1980
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOCIATION
The Durham Feingold Association, an organization of
parents of hyperactive children and those interested in
nutrition, will be meeting at the East Shore Community
Centre on Liverpool Road, Pickering on Thurs. Sept. 25 at 8
p.m. Guest Speaker will be Dr. Mary Humphries from The
Hospital for Sick Children, to discuss computers being used
to help children with learning disabilities. For information
please contact Lynda Sheppard 839-1758 or Lyn Davidson at
839-5340.
MODELLING
A program just for girls covering nutrition, hair care, skin
care, wardrobe, fashion, exercise, walking, posture,
presentation and basic dance is being offered by the "Y" to
encourage and develop poise, balance, co-ordination and
gracious movement. Classes start on Mon. Sept. 22, from
4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Y Studio, Sheridan Mall. Fee is ;25
for 8 weeks. If you are interested please contact the Y at
839-8011.
QUILTERS' GUILD
The Rouge Valley Quilters' Guild will hold its first meeting
on Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. at the West Rouge Community Centre,
270 Rouge Hills Dr. The guild is a good way to introduce
quilters and their work to each other. It encourages ex-
changing of ideas and it instructs and entertains through
guest speakers and workshops. At this first meeting will be
Guest speaker Mary Conroy from Sudbury, author of "300
Years of Canada's Quilts" and publisher of "Canada
Quilts" the quilting newsletter. On display will be a
collection of quilts made in the Victorian era.
Admission is $4 at the door, no charge for members. This
may be applied to your membership if you wish to join at
this meeting. Annual fee is $12, senior citizens and
teenagers half price.
PICKERING NATURALISTS
Two bird watching outings are scheduled by this group in
September. The first on Sat. Sept. 20 is with Dr. Murray
Speirs who is going to lead a tour again this year to the best
places in Picker ng/Ajax to view migrating shorebirds.
He will start at Corner Marsh where last year the group
saw a Hudsonian Godwit (rare) plus eight other species of
shorebirds, then on to Frenchman's Bay. This is a good
time to observe the birds' feeding habits and different
plumage as they stop to rest and feed along the north shore
of Lake Ontario on their way south.
Bring binoculars and bird field guide and join other
naturalists, beginners and experienced for a great morning
in the out-of-doors. Meeting place is at the Pickering
Municipal Building, Brock Rd. and Hwy 2 in Pickering, at 9
a.m. Leader is Dr. Speirs at 292-0911.
The second outing takes place on Sun. Sept. 21 when
kaders Rob Nisbet and Reid Wilson will take you on a
"hawk watch". Marry hawks and falcons and some owls
puss through Pickering each fall and the Hydro Park
provides a good location for seeing them. This opportunity
should not be missed by all those who love birds of prey.
We will take a short meander down to the nearby marsh
and barrier beach to see what is around for the day, but the
main function is to sit and watch for hawks. Bring lawn
chairs, binoculars and some lunch as we will probably be
there for 4 or 5 hours or longer depending an the day and the
hawk movement.
Meeting place is the Hydro Park parking lot ( Sandy Beach
Rd. near the Pickering Nuclear Plant). Departure time: 10
a.m.
FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL - HIGHLIGHTS
This week, Sept. 15 to 19, our goal is "Let's Enjoy Poetry"_
Some students will have the opportunity to share some
favourite poems with the school by using the P.A. system.
Last week the House League teams were organized. The
"11011098
FOOD MARKET
NN 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al Red Brand Beef
Sides ,b. $1.79
Hinds lb.$2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
lob
PP
Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P.
Throughout the various Constitutional Conferences of the
aggressively. New communications should be cleared for
past summer months, Ontario has led the provinces in
our private sector to export these. Several large energy
recommending that the federal government establish an
projects, such as the Cold Lake project are scheduled for
integrated Canadian Economic Renewal Program, in
start-up over the next few years. An early commencement
which all provincial governments could work together with
to these projects would provide immediate steel jobs in
the federal government to provide stimulation to the
Ontario, skilled jobs in Alberta and Saskatchewan and
Canadian economy. As a result of this action, the Federal
would phase in the heavy demand for steel in the mid-1980s.
Minister of Finance has agreed to call a meeting of all the
This leads to the second major economic issue, energy
Ministers of Finances in Canada on September 19th.
pricing and the problems of revenue distribution that go
The Government of Ontario has long supported the view
along with it. Ontario recognizes that the price of oil will
that the federal role in this country should be a strong one,
have to rise, and we support price increases and revenue
with adequate powers over the economy to govern firmly in
distribution arrangements that meet basic national
the national interest. With these powers, the federal
economic objectives. We also want to see increased efforts
government should be in a position to tackle what Ontario
to conserve. We are not opposed to the use of oil and gas
considers to be the major issues. Ontario's number one
revenues to assist the federal government in improving the
concern is an adequate supply of new jobs; our second
economic climate in Canada. If some portion of the new
concern is the problem of oil pricing which has created
revenues are used to reduce the federal deficit, this would
enormous new revenue flows from the consuming regions to
support the fight against inflation and head off other taxes
the producing regions; and our third major concern is the
that might be imposed. All that we ask is that the objectives
need to curb inflation.
be clear and precise so that the people of Ontario know what
Ontario has in the past advanced various job -creation
they are getting for their money.
proposals to the federal government. We have long argued
for a national program to support and enhance research
Our final major concern is inflation, which we believe can
and development activities. R&D must given a new
only be beaten by creating a sounder national economic
sense priority across the nation, if we are to survive i
r
situation. Canada's balance of payments deficit and the
technoll ogical areas that are rapidly changing ort
federal gover'nment's budgetary deficit are clearly at the
developing.
centre of our national economic problem. Ontario will
Ontario has special skills and technology in the mass
continue to urge the Canadian Minister of Finance to
transit field to sell abroad, and we would like to see the
roduce in his upcoming
p ng lou dget, a plan for the systematic
federal government give this more support as a national
reduction of the federal deficit.
industry. We have long argued that the unemployment
Most of us, given the choice, want a country that is
insurance fund should be more actively used for short-term
financially sound because government spending and
job creation, job training and job experience. The
deficits are under control and because industry has a
marketing of the Candu reactor, the world's safest most
powerful position in the world export markets. This simple
efficient nuclear reactor, should be intensified. Our unique
economic target, that everyone can understand, should be
skills in the areospace industry should be supported more
the basis of our national economic objectives.
various teams, Impalas, Thunderbirds, Cougars,
Pickering Drillers 2
Stingrays, Pintos and Jaguars, consist of students from
ATOMS
Grade 4 - 6. The emphasis of the House League Teams is
Grenada Restaurant Grenades 3
team participation. The first event of the season is Crass
General Publishing o
Coons running'
Mon. Sept. 15 was Meet the Teacher Night. The curriculum
TOWN OF PICKERING SOCCER CLUB - DURHAM WEST
CUP SEMI-FINALS
emphasis for the evening was Family Studies. Tom Sears,
MAJOR MOSQUITOS
Physical Education Consultant for the Durham Board,
Carpet Corral 7
presented the curriculum to the parents. Parents had the
Peterborough Petes 6
opportunity to meet the teachers later in the evening.
TOWN OF PICKERING SOCCER SCORES
This is what soccer is all about, excitement from start to
finish. Pah went ahead by a goal midway through
P.E.S.C.A. Wins the League Title
the first half. In the second half Carpet Corral came out
flying and after a few close calls on the Pete's goalie, Mark
Pesca Petites 4
Pickering Yillage Road Runners 0
Flint sent a nice ball to Doug Coloumb who made no
In a hard fought game, that P.E.S.C.A. won through out
mistake and tied the game 1-1. Pickering kept up the
Pressureand 10 later Darryn Stevens scared from
husWng the opposition, the Petites clinched the Squirt
League Championship. After losing two games early in the
line � Ca
y Carpet Coral ahead. Goals are
season the girls have not point
made from mistakes and with 7 minutes to go, Carpet
Corral made a midfield mistake and Peterborough tied the
unselfish team work. There are Bother
ars on this team
and yet every player is a star. Congratulatians to you all
game 2-2. After 20 minutes overtime it was still Now
girls and a bis (hank you to the many parents that have
went to r
�� Perp' loc� Atter 5 each with no o result,
now man far man. Carpet Corral's goalkeeper. Scott Ain -
Ain -
supported us throughout the season. You've all made the
coach and manager's jobs a pleasure and we look forward
u bed a fantastic save which kit it up Doug Coloumb
to a good run in the cup.
to take
to te the game for Carpet Corral, which he did.
Mikes Home Centre 8
Now to the finals on September 20th at the Oshawa Civic
Oshawa Rangers o
Centre. This was a great team effort and a team win. Well
Super game by all the team.
done boys. I know you can do it.
Mikes Home Centre 4
TOWN OF PICKERING SOCCER CLUB INDOOR SOC -
Whitby Kinnettes 2
CER
Superb goaltending by Haren Hilton and good defensive
Registration for the Town of Pickering Indoor Soccer will
work,
take place at the Sheridan Mall, ( near Pirates Cove) on the
HOUSELEAGUE CUP FINAL RESULTS
following dates: Sat. Sept. 20, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. Sept. 27,
MOSQUITO
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration Fee: $12 per child. Further
Dominion Press 6
information call Dave Gwilt 839.9380.
NO
Wa