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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_10_07MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending w YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS son 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.441 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • E911NMoo Sq. 755.0523 • Mwktwn a Lamwica439 2731 FULLY LICENSED 1 New Fixed Bus Routes In Service Pickering's new fixed route bus system went into effect Monday, replacing .the town's outmoded dial -a - bus service. The new transit system is hoped to be a major step in linking Pickering with the Toronto Transit Commis- sion in Scarborough and Highland Creek. Les Dickout, director of transportation for the town says the new system will provide improved service putting an end to the one bola waits common to the dial -a -bus service. Dial -a -buts came under criticism from both local politicians and riders feel- ing the door to door service was becoming impractical as ridership increased. The end of this door front service is expected to pose some problems for seniors obo will have to make their way to bus stops in extreme weather conditions. Buses will travel in 2D manure cycles during peak hours of operation and riders can expect 30 minute waits in off hours. Route maps outlining the new system are being distributed to residents' bornes and are available at the Pickering municipal of- fices. Appreciation For Donors Pat Hewitt of the Picker- ing branch of the Red Cross presented certificates of appreciation to two Picker- ing blood donors at the Monday meeting of town council. Hewitt said the cer- tificates were for long and continual support of the Red Cross blood donor clinics in the town. Dean Laming and Ralph Linden were the recipients of the awards making 35 and 50 donations respec- tively. Especially For Women The Continuing Education Division of Seneca College will be holding a one day conference for women on Sat. Oct. 17. This information -packed day includes seminars and guest speakers such as Madame Jehane Benoit, Canada's most celebrated cook, and Gillian Smith, Coordinator of a Seneca day program called "In- troduction to Non - Traditional Roles". The theme of this second annual conference is "Ex- ploring the Marketplace - The Consumer in a Con- server Society". The conference will be held at Fernando's Village Restaurant, 60 Main St. (Hwy. 48), Markham, Ont. For more information call Kent Garrett at 2494440. U 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 17 No. 40 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Oct. 7,1981 PICKERING O Mortgage Protesters Hold Rally The Pickering chapter of the Canadian Association for Sensible Interest Rates (CASIR) will hold a rally at Pickering High School on Oct.7 at 7 p.m. This will be an opportuni- ty for homeowners to ex- press their concern of high s.K interest rates to federal, provincial and municipal government officials. The meeting which has been organized jointly with the Oshawa Homeowners Association, and other in- terest protest groups will hear the viewpoints of NDP Leader Ed Broadbent, MPs Scott Fennell and Doug Lewis, Ontario Housing Minister Claude Bennett and the mayors of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax and Picker- ing- Earl Haug, the organizer of the protest says little was accomplished in the recent protest bus trip to Ottawa because the (Liberal) government members did not get the message. Councillors Want Support Councillors Laurie Cahill and Alex Robertson have asked Durham Regional Council to support a motion that would place strict licensing regulations on off road vehicles. Cahill brought the motion before Pickering council at the first meeting after sum- mer recess and received unanimous support. He said then, be hoped to place his resolution in the hands of the provincial govern- ment. Cahill's two-page reader tion says off road vehicles should be licensed the same as cars. The vehicles should be registered and licensed prior to purchase and operators must take a test in order to get a users permit - The councillors say the problem with off road ve3»cks is most severe m areas such as Pickering which border on large ur- ban areas, in this case Toronto. They said the vehicles are becoming a safety hazard not only because of their high speeds but also the inexperience of the operators. They point out that many of the vehicles are being driven by minors without a driver's license. Cahill says parents of these juveniles should be held accountable for the ac- tion of these underage bikers and that the registered owners of the vehicle must be responsi- ble for insuring that no unlicensed operator uses it. Caroline Is Miss Oktoberfest Caroline Kresch of Pickering won the title of Miss Oktoberfest at the K.G. Old Severin Pickering German Canadian dance last Saturday night. First runnerup was Debbie Lamers from Kitchener (left above) and second runnerup was Barbara Neumann (right above) of Toronto. Connie Krusch didn't win in the contest but she did win the Money Tree draw. At left, members of the club's Junior Garde performed for the event and received much applause from the audience. (Photos - Bob Watson) .ay R. Martino Funeral Home Limited L�v 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 lust west of kingstwt Ra. VMP 2 THE NEWSROST Wad. Oct. 7, 1961 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Really! Scarborough Controller Joyce Trimmer has come out once ,again to decry the selection of a Miss Scarborough Fire Prevention by the Scarborough Fire Dept. Her annual argu- ment generally suggests that if public money is to be ex- pended, then there should be a "Mr. Scarborough Fire Prevention" as well. Other female members of Scarborough Council have add- ed their voices to the idea of a male winner of the contest, 'but in Mrs. Trimmer's case we believe she is against "beauty" contest because she feels it is "sex stereotyping" and on that basis she really is against all contests for women. The fire chief says that only about $300 is spent on the event of choosing a Miss Fire Prevention, and the young woman chosen does promotional work throughout the year on behalf of the idea of preventing fires. Joyce Trimmer apparently tried last year to have "Women's Day" as the Canadian National Exhibition discontinued as well. Well, we don't know where everyone else stands on this topic, but most of these so-called "beauty" contests are a lot of fun, not only for the organizers, but also for the con- testants. Some women enter these contests just to see if they can do it, some enter on a whim, while many others do it to better their confidence in their careers of selling, modelling and generally meeting the public. In our opinion these contests have not corrupted any women that we are aware of, but they have given a com- petitive spirit to a group of people who are supposed to be living in a competibive society. In the Miss Scarborough pageant operated every year by this group of newspapers, we have surveyed the views of the young women involved and their response indicates that they enjoyed it immensely and really felt that the ex- perience would be valuable to them later in the tabour force. In our society we have two kinds of people - women and men - and surely we ought to be pleased that there are two kinds of humans because it would be awfully dull with one neutral kind of person. We always believed that men and women complemented each other and need each other to make our life journey successful . and enjoyable ---------------------- Do We Know? The latest plans downtown in Toronto for a big convention centre just under the CN Tower, and another massive pro- ject at Harbourfront - not to mention the other buildings quickly reaching to the sky seem to suggest that no one is worried about tow the automobile wtill relate to these plate It is our understanding that the subway system is operating at maximum capacity and buses and trains are very busy at rush hours. So how can we get more people on the transit system in Toronto when there are no new plans for more capacity' If people are going to go to Harbourfront and the conven- tion centre from Borth York, Scarborough or Pickering, they are going to use the road system or the trains. buses and subway. Will these facilities take it? We don't believe that they can, and what is worse, we don't believe that city planners are ready with answers. In the first place, you can build a convention centre very quickly, especially if private enterprise is doing the work. But try and get public enterprise transit or roads into action fast and see how we gp! The way we see it, it won't be long before the city of Toron- to will be passing bylaws to forbid c.- traffic in downtown Toronto, and at least half of the keen visitors from the suburbs will stop going there, as the ride by transit from some areas is not easy. Which brings us to the Don Valley Parkway - and the Spadina Expressway. So let's call the "expressway" just a "road" and then mavbe half of our readers won't stop here! If that Spadina Road had been extended to the Gardiner Ex- pressway on schedule as planned, today the traffic on the Parkway would be cut in half and it would be able to handle the future traffic being generated by new tames and fac- tories to the north and east. In other words, the original planning by Sam Cass at Metro Roads was correct. Unfor- tunately, the city politicians pressurized by minority groups stopped his plan and now we are facing some real problems long before their time. The car cannot be eliminated by a stroke of the pen or the contraction of facilities. Our type of industrialized society is built around the car - and most people like it that way. PICKED WW P . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gord Ashberry. Bill Watt. Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson, Kevin Narraway, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy Letter To The Editor Capital Gains Tax & Small Business It is time that the general public be made aware of the hor-_ rendous effect of capital gains tax regulations on small business that has been established over the last four decades. Lo and behold, the effect of the capital gains tax ( disguised name for "redistribution of wealth" which is the declared philosophy of the Federal Liberal party) absolute- ly reverses the possibility of these businessmen protecting themselves against the ravages of inflation, (disguised as the lower purchasing power of 1981 dollars). Indeed, this tax penalizes and reduces the net value of the asset, when sold, far below the deflated value of the dollar. Since income from these assets represent the pension an- ticipated by the owner to maintain himself following disposal of the asset for retirement, the businessman finds that he does not have a pension indexed upward for infla- tion, but indeed it is indexed downward due to the capital gains tax. To be specific. Let us assume that a small business owns property subject to capital gains tax on disposal, which was valued at $10,000 in 1971. Assume that this asset increases in value due to inflation to $25,000 in 1981 (at the average infla- tion rate and is sold on the owner's retirement). Our federal we tried to reduce the pensions of the policeman, fireman, hydro worker etc, and for that matter the politicians senators etc. . There is one group that should be screaming to high heaven, but be assured this problem applies to all small Canadian businessmen. In 1945 a group of Canadians came home from war service. Many of these veterans established businesses, are now at the stage of disposal and retirement, and are being SCREWED by the Canadian Government. For shame. To whom can the small businessman turn for support and relief? The federal politician - not very likely since they deal only in million or billion dollar figures and don't seem to give a damn for the people who have been the real sup- pliers of jobs for Canadians (oh, government puffs its chest and claims job creation - that's bull), the federal bureaucracy - not bloody well likely, they are indexed, have their cola and are all right, thank you Jack. But how about that group of veterans - you were a very brave group. I wonder could they stand another go -around in defense of the freedoms, fair play and denial of the right to be per- sonally responsible for one's own welfare. finance people rub their hands and say "aha, $15,000 capital gain, we will have 50% of that and tax it at 46% for a net tax D. Crawford Smyth of 3,450.00 cold cash. So our unfortunate entrepeneur now Retired, has, not $25000 to provide his pension, but only $21,550. Now A veteran, if we could endure our politicians and civil servants willing Screwed by the Canadian Government to accept that kind of inflation protection, we would have 8 Colonial Ave., made considerable progress. Can you imagine the howls if Scarborough. ------------------- Board of Trade On The Airport The Board of Trade of Metro Toronto has told the federal Minister of Transport Jean -Luc Pepin that it believes the best policy for the future development of Toronto Interna- tional Airport is one which maximizes the use of all available on-site capacities to meet demand. The board's letter fully recognizes the importance of the airport to the regional economy. Toronto International employs 13.000 people directly, affects 33.000 jobs, results in about $500 million flowing into the regional economy, and accounts for payment of about $400 million in wages. The Draft Toronto International Airport Master Plan meets with the agreement of the Board of Trade in that in- creased demand at the airport will be best met by placing more emphasis on optimizing the operation to allow max- imum efficient use of facilities, while maintaining safe and equitable levels of service. However, the Board urges that a comprehensive study of air cargo operations at the airport be conducted prior to finalizing any major expansion plans. Now, more than 75 --------------------- These Kids Are Great! We haven't praised anyone in the community for about a week or so, so we must be overdue to note that some people are doing a great job out there with other people. It's the Junior Guild Volunteers at Providence Villa and Hospital who have caught our eye this time. Each year we get invited to the reception which honours these very fine youngsters in their teens who give hundreds of hours of free time to aid the hospital loon after the seniors who live there. We have watched some of the kids in action and they do a fantastic job with patience and understan- ding- Recently the 40 volunteers were honoured for their work and to an observer it is nice to note that there are teenagers who can extend themselves to help others. The strange thing is that there are many thousands more doing similar things in our communities, but they don't get praise too much. However, when some teen gets into trouble the tendency is to remark that you are expecting them to do that! These Providence Villa volunteers are probably good because of the direction they get from Lorraine Pollock and Sister M. Liguori McCarthy, and we think that heaps of praise should be directed to them for spearheading this ad- mirable operation. It is inspiring to know that in amongst the economic miseries of today there are really lots of human beings do- ing great things for other people without thought of finan- cial reward for their efforts. If it wasn't for this volunteer help. a great many of our valuable social programs would fall apart. Take the Red Cross, Heart Fund, Cancer Society, Handicapped programs, children's activities - they all must have volunteers. And we are not counting the thousands of people involved in minor sports activities or crafts and arts. And then there are many people giving their time in the musical area and other cultural pursuits. We have selected the Providence Villa and Hospital Junior Guild volunteers this week for special citation because we've seen them in action. Perhaps you could tell us of others equally deserving - we'd like to talk about them too. Carrier Routes Open'. Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 percent of cargo handled at the airport is carried on passenger aircraft. The draft master plan's recommenda- tions for the provision of future air cargo facilities should permit some restructuring of the operations which now re- quire taxi -ways and aprons to transfer cargo to passenger aircraft throughout the airport. "The provision of efficient and reliable air cargo services is essential to many Metro area businesses,.. the Board's letter states. The Board of Trade offers to support and assist in any studies which the federal government may conduct in evaluating a fourth runway option at the airport. Any such development would have to receive community accep- tance. the Board notes. Because some restrictions on general aviation activity at specific times may be necessary at Toronto International Airport. the Board feels it is inevitable that smaller light plane traffic eventually will be persuaded to move out of Tanto International, while other general aviation traffic may be so inconvenienced it will seek to relocate. For some time, the Board of Trade has supported the con- cept of smaller airports around Metro Toronto fraictioning together as a system, to better coordinate the service of- fered to general aviation traffic. The Board of Trade feels that part of the Toronto International Airport operating surplus - which amounted to about $39 million in the last fiscal year - could be used to help support and ruiance such a system of airports as it is required. The Board's letter also commends the government for its open planning approach on airport development, which is "based on a desire that an understanding of all the com- munities' concerns should come to bear on the many ded- sios that must be made concerning further improvements to Toronto International Airport". ---------------------- Raise Old Age Security Pension Again Increases in the Old Age Security pension, Guaranteed In- come Supplement and Spouse's Allowance will take effect in October 1961. The basic Old Age Security pension will be increased to $711.74 monthly from the present $214.86. The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for an in- dividual or a married person whose spouse is receiving neither a pension nor a Spouse's Allowance, will be increas- ed to $226.62 from its current $215.72. Added to the basic pension, this will give a person receiving both the OAS and the maximum GIS a monthly total of $444.36. The maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement for a mar- ried couple, both of whom are pensioners, will increase to $171.64 each from $166.32. Added to the basic pension this will give each married pensioner receiving the maximum GIS a total of $393.38, or $786.76 for the couple. The Guaranteed Income Supplement is paid to pensioners whose income, apart from the Old Age Security pension, is limited and the amount vanes in relation to income. The maximum Spouse's Allowance will increase to $393.38 from $381.18. It is made up of an amount equivalent to the basic Old Age Security pension and the maximum GLS at the married rate. It is paid to persons between 60 and 65 years of age who are married to OAS pensioners and meet residence requirements. Entitlement to a spouse's Allowance, and the amount paid, is based on yearly income. Where the pensioner spouse dies, the surviving spouse may be eligible for the continuation of the allowance to age 65 or until remarriage if the person has no income or a limited income. Increases in Old Age Security pension and Guaranteed in- come Supplement payments are calculated quarterly based on the cost of living. --------------------- Just A Number One morning when he phoned a business associate, a man was annoyed to be greeted with a perfunctory „246-3972••. "May I speak with Mr. Evans," asked the man. "May I tell him who's calling?" inquired the secretary. "923-4285", came the icy reply. ( Office Overload) �rw Recently speaker, Petery;... and Filters Ltd, speak about t: ack:ng ski equipment for use b% the blind. The Rotary Club gave S».5 to purchase equipment. Club president, Ed Morrison ( right above) accepted thanks for the equipment from Audrey Matheson ( left) who is president of the Ski Hawks Ontario group. (Photo - Bob Watson) Family Studies Conference Violent family relation- Schlesinger. School of Institute, on roles of ships .. what causes them, Social Work, University of religion and the media: bow to cope with them, how Toronto, speaking on fame- and Sue Johanson, of the to cure then . . will be ly violence: Dr. Norman North York Public Health critically examinnell by 80 Alcock, President of the Department on building students attending the 11th Canadian Peace Research positive relationships. Annual Family Studies not deal with the future Scarborough has at - Conferenceto beheld Wed.National Fire tracted new industry Oct. 7th at Seneca Cofte's on trends and how they're because of the availablility B Prevention Week •of Family Violence" will nn- n- Development Committe mer stated. vestigate the problem of National Fire Prevention have access to matches or family violence and its Weedy will be held Oct. 4 to lighters. causes and will give alter- 10. This observance serves Carelessness should not natives to the recurring to re and us that fire, a accompany your smoking violence in a growing most worthy servant, can habits and in particular do number of Canadianbe an equally tyrannical not smoke in bed. families. .mi conference will masts' only one thoughtless moment or one Common sense should prevail in your kitchen. only give students a broadened perspective on careless act to become so. Should fire break out in the problem but will il- Fire safes and fire and prevention should be the your home or residence, sureou sound the lustrate quality of t to enhance the own lives concern of each and alarm and get everyone and relationships. everyone of us both on the job and at home. out: close the exit door and T cs will include child call the Fie department. abuse, an overview of farm- Make fine safety and fine The emergency telephone ly violence, the roles of prevention a priority number for the Borough of religion and the media and undertaking particularly Scarborough is 438-1271. building positive relation- during National Fire Prevention Wim• Canada Post Ships. "We try to give students Learn not to burn, all it Announces information that relates to takes is a little care, cau- their studies but, at the tion and some common Changes To same time, introduces them to something that is sem• Children playing with Stamp Program relevant to them," said matches, careless smoking Sandy Head, Coordinator and unattended grease and Postmaster General An - of Family Studies. "Fami- oil containers left on the dnL Ouellet announced ly violence is very much in kitchen stove accounted for changes to the balance of the news these days and we some 1,100 fires in Scar- this year's postage stamp want to give students facts borough last year. program. so they can get a perspec- Aside from some half The stamp honouring tive on the problems." million dollars in property Jules I.Ager, former Gover- Speakers will include: loss occasioned by these nor General of Canada, has Robert Bates, a pediatri- three causes, the price in been postponed until 1982 cian and Director of Child human suffering much less and the three Christmas Abuse and Neglect Clinic at the loss of fife was impossi- stamps will now be releas- the Hospital for Sick ble to calculate. ed on Nov. 16, not Oct. 16. Children speaking on child Care should be taken to The aircraft issue will be abuse; Dr. Benjamin ensure that children do not released Nov. 24. Wad. Oct. 7, 1101 THE NEWWVOST Pepe 3 Economic Committee Asks How Development Encouraged by Gay Abbate Controller Joyce Trimmer committee wants to see Scarborough has a expressed concern that what is already available. Development Department Scarborough may not be It has asked staff for a and while its responsibility trying to attract industries report on all programs under Commissioner Cliff which appear to be showing presently on the borough's Tripp is to attract new in- signs of growth. "We can- computers. dustry to the borough, few not deal with the future Scarborough has at - know precisely what it without having information tracted new industry does. on trends and how they're because of the availablility Apparently, the Economic developing," Mrs. Trim- of lam but according to dingboroto Development Committe mer stated. Mayor Harris the gh Hamaffor does not know, either. At its She also told the commit- cannot to sit an its meeting last week, the tee that only with this infor- laurels. committee asked Mr. Tripp oration can Council decide exactly how it brings new on directions the borough "We'll have to fight a little industry to Scarborough. should be going. harder to beat other Mr. Tripp told the Before being able to judge municipalities to the members that his depart- what further information punch," the Mayor told the ment uses contacts in in- should be collected, the Committee. dustry and industrial ............................................................... realtors to let him know about industries which may be interested in locating in Scarborough. His department then at- tempts to ensure that a favourable image of Scar- borough is presented. Mr. Tripp referred to what he does as "image advertis- ing". However, a number of committee members do not believe that this "image advertising" is enough Mayor Gra Harris wants Scarborough to be able to provide industries with ser- vices not offered by other municipalities such as an information package designed for a specific in- dustry. This package would tell that industry the best place to locate in Scarborough and the special services and facilities which exist in that area which would help :hat particular industry. This type of information cannot be supplied present- ly because all data col- lected by the borough is very general. Alderman Barry Christensen, chairman of the committee. would like to see a change in the col- lection of data to include in- formation an companies which may be in financial trouble and facing closure. According to the alder- man, between 3 and 4,000 jobs are lost in Scar- borough every year because of plant closures. Springboard Diving Club The Scarborough Spr- Tapscott Rd in Malvern. ingboard Diving Club is One of the highlights of the now accepting applications new Pearson Pool has been for its recreational diving the installation of three program. new one metre diving The club will be using boards. Centennial Pool, as well as For further details con - the new Pearson Poo, on tact Ron Picard at 439.5599. School Bus Drivers Ideal for the working mother. No experience necessary. For further information CHARTERWAYS TRANSPORTATION 78 Orchard Rd. Pickering or cal I 683-2350 WE SPECIALIZE IN APARTMENT PAINTING BY PROFESSIONALS ' 1 Bedroom Apt ......... $195 Bedroom BedrooApt .. $235 Bedroom BedrooApt .. s273 L-" 1111 . — Qw-s aa»w. — µ,M-'- — R.«Mw — I 'woih soo , — tww.. — AN w.rs — Sbe ow C�.1.wes — o.«. "COLOR YOUR WORLD" PAINTS 1 M. SCNMM PAINTING LTD. 445.2400 Is .4 •ate► �� - NOTICE Vacancies on Boards and Committees of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough Appointments to the following Boards or Committees will be made by Scarborough Council COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT Two (2) persons, for the years 1982, 1983 and 1984, who are not members of Council, employees of the Municipality or of a local Board. The incumbents intend to apply for reappointment. BOARD OF HEALTH Eight (8) persons. for the year 1982, who are resident ratepayers of Scarborough. Six of the incumbents intend to apply for re- appointment. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD One (1) person, for the years 1982. 1983 and 1984. who is of the full age of 18 years. a resident of Scarborough, a Canadian Citizen, and is not a member of a body entitled to make an appointment to the Library Board. The incumbent intends to apply for re -appointment. PROPERTY STANDARDS COMMITTEE One (1) person, for the years 1982. 1983 and 1984, who is a resident ratepayer of Scarborough. The incumbent does not intend to apply for reappointment. CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT COMMITTEE One (1) person, for the years 1982. 1983 and 1984. who is a resident of Scarborough. The incumbent intends to apply for re- appointment, BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF CENTENNIAL COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGY One (1) person, for the years 1982. 1983, 1984 and 1985. The incumbent intends to apply for re -appointment. Persons interested in any of these appointments are requested to contact the office of the Borough Clerk at the address shown below or to phone 2967279 for further information. J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. Borough Clerk Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough M1P 4N7 POW 4 THE NEWSWOST Wed. Oct. 7, 1981 0 1 A R Y Gp M WED. OCT. 7 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. is reopening today. The shop is open every Wednesday with good used clothing, books and miscellaneous items all at very reasonable prices. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Ian Sadler, organist of Grace Church -On -The -Hill, formerly organ scholar of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, England, will sive a free noontime recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of Heath. Everyone is welcome. 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ly. 1 to 2 p.m. THRIFT SHOP There are lots of good bargains available at the Thrift Shop at St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. The public is invited to come and browse. Open every Wednesday. 6 to T p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 2845931. 7 to 9p m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 8 pm. EUCHRE Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion Branch 614 is sponsoring a Euchre every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland 3 Brimley. Admis- sion is $1.50 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. COMEDY IN PRAIRIE HINTERLAND Robert Haverluk of Prairie Christian Training Centre, Fort Ou'Appelle, Saskatchewan, will give a public lecture on "Any Good Thing Come From Nazareth? Comedy in the Prairie Hinterland' at Lecture Hall, Room 3, New Academic Building, Victoria University. Admission is $2. 8 to 10 p.m. ADVICE SEEKING Michael S. Baratz will be the first speaker of a four-part discussion of advice -seeking at Don Mills Library, 886 Lawrence Ave. E. just west of Mills Rd. Mr. Baratz allays your fear of accountants so that the next time you have to ask for guidance from one, there'll be no need to cower. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. THURS. OCT. 8 9 a.m. to 12 noon BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough Public Utilities, 1750 Kingston Rd., near Bir- chview. Share your Thnaksgiving with someone by giving blood through the Red Cross. Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 Aller hours 625.9494 BRIDE'S A- PARTY ion Welcome wagon is planning a special party for all erg&gW oris who live in East York. Norm York. Wlllowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. It you are {Nanning to be married after Jan. 1, 1982 and have neve-attendeC one of ourengagemert oam;es you are -vied. DATE: OCT. 13/81 TIME: 8 -11 p.m. PLACE: Travelodge 55 Hallcrown PI. Willowdale This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home There will be a fashion show, deRgnstrations, special displays, gifts 8 door prizes as well as refreshments. For your'free personal' invitations for you and 1 guest, please hil out and mail the coupon below before Oct 9. 1981 Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, Scarborough M 1 C W5 __Phone 364.9010 ww.��ww.— NAME..................................... ADDRESS ................................. PHONE................................... THURS. OCT. 8 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. LUNGS ARE FOR LIFE The York -Toronto Lung Association is sponsoring a "Lungs are for Life" display at Timothy Eaton Secondary School, Bridletowne Circle, Finch Ave. and Warden, Agincourt. 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 8 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pick up service call 293.7380. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. LADIES DROP IN Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser- vices Association, is held every week at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden & Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 or just drop in, for an ap- pointment. 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Alf in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 4946912. 7.30 p.m. EUCHRE Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are holding a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Tickets are $1 at the door and there will be cash prizes and refreshments. 7:30 to 9 p.m. LEGAL RIGHTS DISCUSSED Find out what your rights are under The Landlord and Te- nant Act at a free legal discussion at Flemingdon Park Library, 29 St. Dennis Dr., east of Don Mills Rd. Everyone is invited. FRI. OCT. 9 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. i 1 to 3:30 p.m. Avonlea Curling Club, 101 Railside Rd., near Lawrence Ave. There must be a constant supply of blood to prevent a holi- day shortage, help the Red Cross keep this supply by atten- ding this clinic. 11 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. LUNGS AT WORK York -Toronto Lung Association is sponsoring a live perfor- mance of "Raiders of the Lost Breath" at Stephen Leacock C.I., 2450 Birchmount Rd., Agincourt, in the auditorium. SAT. OCT. 10 9 p m. STARDUST DANCING Ron Marenger and his Orchestra provide the music for you to dance under the stars at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. OCT. 11 10 a.m. to Spm. ANTIQUE MARKET See collectibles and merrwrabilia in the Market's new, loca- tion at 222 Queen's Quay West. Free lecture at 2:30 p.m. 11-10 a.m. to 1210 p.m. OUT TO SEA Enjoy lunchtime theatre during Bell Theatre's production of a classic Polish farce at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. 20—W p m. ENGLISH POTTERY & PORCELAIN Brian Mitchell, who has given many courses and has his own shop, Brian Mitchell Antiques, and is a recognized authority in his field, will* ggeivee a free talk on English Pottery 3 Porcelain at the Harbourfront Antique Market, 222 Queen's Quay West, Warehouse Building in the Lecture Room. 2:30 p.m. MIME The Paul Gaulin Mime Company star in Mirage at York Quay Centre. Admission is $3 for adults, S2 for children and seniors. 10:30 p.m. SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING The clergy and congregation of St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E, West Hill, invite you to on them in their service of Thanksgiving and Praise for the bounties of our labour and the serving of our Saviour. MON. OCT. 12 1 to 6 p.m. FALLING LEAVES Ikebana, the Japanese art of flower arrangement, continues to blossom inid splays and demonstrations at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. 6:30 to 8:30 pm. LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres., south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261.9525). 7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening 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). 7:30 p.m. POWER & POLITICS Escape From Iran: The Inside Story and Escape from Iran: The Canadian Caper will be screened at York Quay Centre. Admission is $2. TUES. OCT. 13 10.30 a.m. SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL The Scarborough Senior Citizens Council general meeting will be held in the Main Meeting Hall at Scarborough Civic Centre. Special guests will be Peter Cullen and Lorraine Burke from Medical Data Bureau who will speak on the world wide "card" for protection of everyone regardless of age. This card has all your medical data. Everyone is welcome. 1:45.m. DIEPPE Author John Mellor will talk about his book 'Dieppe - Canada's Forgotten Heroes' at Agincourt Library, Agincourt Mall, corner of Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. Mellor will also show slides relating to the 1942 raid. 2 p n. DEVON & CANADA A new film program at McGregor Park Library 2219 Lawrence Ave. E at Birchmount Rd., will feature 'Devon - County for All Seasons', and 'Canadian Spring'. Admission Is free and everyone Is welcome. Refrehsments will be serv- ed. 7 .tit. OFF OIL OR OFF BASE Energy Probe Is sponsoring a seminar at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto, which will examine ways of upgrading heating systems as well as options for new ones. Admission Is $3, TU ES. OCT. 13 8:30 p.m. READING SERIES Canadian poet Daniel David Moses launches his first book, Delicate Bodies, at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. 9 p.m. VICTORIAN MUSIC HALL A variety show for the family will be held in the Amsterdam CafA, York Quay Centre. Admission is free. WED. OCT. 14 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. i 1 to 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Ontario Realtor Building, 99 Duncan Mill Rd., York Mills. In- flation hits us all but a guaranteed investment for the future Is a donation of blood through the Red Cross. 10:30 a.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Disco dancing seniors gather at York Quay Centre from 10:30 a.m. to noon for beginners and 1 to 3 p.m. for in- termediates. All are welcome. 12:30 to 12.55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Sydney Birrell will give a free organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath Sts., Toronto. Everyone is welcome. 8 to 8 p.m. MEMBERSHIP RECEPTION Find out more about Professional Secretaries international, Scarborough Chapter, at a membership reception at Scar- borough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 1 b 2. Refreshments will be served and there will be a door prize. For information call 293-3673. 8 to 10 p.m. ADVICE -SEEKING Stewart Sklar tells you how to approach your solicitor at a discussion of advice -seeking at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. just west of Don Mills Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. BEA UTIFUL YOU Get the most from your stylist BY RENE VINCENT How many times do I hear this comment from consu- mers? -1 was going to say some- thing about it to mv hair- dresser but 1 just froze the minute 1 walked into the salon." Why docs it take courage to talk to your hairdresser about the very subject that brought you to the salon in the first place -- your hair? What could be more natural than to discuss the condition, the color, the style, etc., of your hair with the person youVe chosen as your per- sonal hairdresser" If you cannot communi- cate with your hairdresser, the chances are you're not getting the maximum benefit from your visits. Hair- dressers arc not mind- readers. The only way they can tell if they're giving satis- factory service is if their clients come back or tell them what they truly think. If you are less than happy with your style but neverthe- less tip your stylist, book another appointment, smile and say goodbye without saying a word about perhaps changing the style next time, your stylist will assume you arc happy and do the same style on your next appoint- ment. Can you blame him? A hairdresser's career is based on pleasing his or her clients. If you do not com- municate your true wishes regarding your hair, you are, in effect, preventing your hairdresser from doing what you want. In addition, instead of leaving your hair- dresser feeling happy and good about the way you look, you probably feel frus- trated, even angry•. Don't feel embarrassed or shy. And dont worry about hurting your hairdresser's feelings_ You're not criticiz- ing the quality of the work, you are simply looking for a change of look, and you would like to consult with your hairdresser to come up with the perfect style. You will not only feel better, the chances arc your hairdresser will be more relieved than you. So dont delay, make an appointment immediately. But this time specify that it's for a complete consultation with a view to changing your style and or color. This will assure you of the necessary time to talk to your hair- dresser before having your hair washed. In fact, you could even make an appointment for a consultation only, to give a few days to think over your stylist's suggestions before taking the plunge. Either way youll be taking the first steps towards -get- ting the most" from your salon. Rene Vincent is executive director of the Allied Beauty Association, a national. non- profit trade association formed b) the professional beauty industry to improve the quafit) of haircare. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 +HELPS WHEN DISASTER ,V,___STRIKES1. CHIROPRACTORS HIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 200 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Ptosis 28&610 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd, (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 ABOUT TRIPE This week's column will start with an item about tripe. I realize that on many occasions I have been accused of writing "tripe", so I am leaving myself wide open for the comical remarks of my friends and severest critics. However, I am asking for advice concerning the pro- per ways to cook that delicacy of the United Kingdom, TRIPE. I can recall that my mother boiled the honeycombed cow's in - Wed. Oct. 7, 1981 THE NEWSlPOST Page 5 Just Around The Cornerbyn n r Gordo Ashberry ry nards in milk and butter and slightly seasoned the stew with salt and pepper. But what did she do before putting it into the pot and how long did she cook it? It seems to me that onions were also added for the ex- pression "tripe and onions" was used to ex- press the delightful Satur- day night dinner. I can also remember that my father, a Yorkshireman, liked fried tripe. But again I cannot recall the preparation. You may wonder why I am asking for someone to send me the recipe. To tell the truth I have been sear- ching through endless cookbooks and to date it has been in vain. Perhaps it is one of those recipes that is so familiar to tripe eaters, or for shame, it is because not enough people have en- joyed a hot bowl of tripe and onions on a cold winter's night. . I have had the same pro- blem finding an easy recipe for "PIGS TAILS". I final- ly called the Ontario Pork Producers and to their un - timely disgrace, they ad- mitted that they do not publish a recipe. After a delay of some minutes they did unearth directions in an old file. But for some reason it did not turn out the way that cook- ed tails have tasted in the Kitchener -Waterloo area. What surprised me was that they told me that I was the fust 'in a long time' that had requested cooking instructions for roasting the nether end of a saw. Now that I am semi- retired, I have been allow - People Greatest Pollutors In B by Gay Abbate storm sewers which run in - You and I, not big in- to creeks and eventually in- dustries, are the greatest to Lake Ontario. Even the pollutors in the borough ac- spilled oil on driveways, cording to Colin Jemison, washed down with a hose Water Quality Inspector as well as the soap used to for Scarborough. wash cars are polluting our Industry is co-operating in watercourses. pollution control measures Most of us do not know but Mr. Jennison believes what to do with such things the public is either as oil but CdinJemisonhas unaware of anti -pollution the answer.: take it, in a by-laws or else choses to ig- can, to the Ellesmere Yard nore them. at 2000 Midland Ave. and Did you know, for in- dump the oil into a special stance, that it is against a tank located to the left of Scarborough by-law to the gatehouse throw that old oil you just drained from your car into For that spilled oil on your the gutters on the street? driveway, just cover it with Those gutters lead to kitty litter. Kitty litter is SCARBORO CABLE WED. OCT. 7 A.M 11:3t Bible. vier IM n nam Scereanuo Today 12:39 Strtetly Politics 1:0 Commlaity 3- - f:Q Seas Today {: * Sttxuy {:00 Bibi. View {:30 Perspective 7:0 Library Showcase 7:30 Semen to Action 9:00 Talento Mtricale 9:30Snrbarwth Today 9:00 to t f >a THURS. OCT. 8 A.M. XAt Yaw Service 12 Now Scarbawlgt Today 12:30 strictly Politics 1:90 C S:acs scareoro Tatay i 1 hers. spats and entertainment I s:39 Strictly Politics 0:: 30 T. A. 00 JTVA se No { 7:00 Chanaa[ Tithes 7:30 Faa'uo_� East 9:00 VYet Indac Showcase 0:30 surEorotoli Today 9:00 Strictly Poltics 9:39 Yisram of Panjob FRI. OCT. 9 A.M. 11:39 Seniors In Action P.M. 12 nom Scarborauglt Today 12:30 This Weis In Searttaough 1:00 un Commity Messages 5:00 ScsTods is Week S:311 This Week SearOoroupu 0:00 T.B.A. {:30 T.B.A. 7:00 library Showcase 7:30 Section In Action 9:00 Facing East 9:30 Scarborourgh Today 9:so Metro Wtde Tekvanne to 11 p.un. SAT. OCT. 10 P.M. 12:30 Arta Scarborough 1:00 Joyful Noise 1:30 seniors In Action 2:00 Perspective 2:30 ppm Talk 3:00 West Indian Showcase 3:30 Community Melfteges 4:30 Optimism or the Community 5:00 srgt, on SUN. OCT. 11 P.M. 3:30 Church of Christ 4:00 4:30 Sing It and Shout It 5:00 5:30 Visions of Panjab 0:00 Arts Scarborough 6:30 Perspective 7: oro Optimism for The Community 7:30 labour News 9:o0 Metro wide Television Ito 11 P.M.) MON. OCT. 12 12:00 Scarborough Today 12:30 strictly Palitics 1:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarborough Today 5:30 strictly P utics a:00 This Week la ss 9:3o Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly Politics TUES. OCT. 13 A.M. 11:30 Changing Times P.M. 12:00 Scarborough Today 12:30 Sb'ic* Pobbcs Cable TV 1:40 Cannsamty Mensam 9:0 Snrbarwa& Today 5:30 I= PaalPal6es 0:M This I=of L,,vM {:39C� ow 7:09 _ �wcafe 7.39 Joyful 9:00 Sian It and Shout It 9:30 today 9:09 Strictly . 9:30 T.B.A. 10 30 larCmuntrrty WED. OCT. 14 A.M. the best absorbent for oil, paint thinner, gasoline and most other things you may happen to spill in the garage. Sand, sawdust and peat moss are also good ab- sorbers as well as being in- expensive. If you have ever poured cooking fat down your drain you not only have broken a by-law but you have helped to clog the sewers. Next time, just wrap the fat in old newspapers and throw in the garbage. Another major cause of pollution are the leaves, tree clippings, shopping 11:39 Bibi. Vier P.M. n:0 Today 12:39 Strictly 1:41 Community Msnags 5:30 stri tly P it Today 5:39 Strictly PooLLttcs 0:00 Bibles Vier 0:39 Pon 7.0 Tbis a/ Lag 7:39Somers to Action 9:09 Talento Musicale 9:39 Scarbaoufb Today 9:09 S�ictl� PolPolitics+ 9:39 Clnrci at Christ Scarborough Building Boom "Building investment in Scarborough remains im- pressive with $111 million more in permit vales, br- inging the first nine month's total to $214 million compared to $103 million last year," Mayor Gus Hams said. According to Harris a wide range of construction activity is responsible for the record activity. "Scarborough Planning Board recently approved a luxury condominium pro- ject featuring 642 units. In another project the board approved 32D units of non- profit housing featuring a high proportion of family accommodation. Both pro- jects provide a needed range of choices in today's housing market," Harris explained. The Mayor added that it is hard to keep up with the boom, citing an additional $22 mi hon in permits since the beginning of September. "Half of the extra $22 million was for industrial and commercial, with the remaining half residential," Harris com- mented. `This is a very favourable ratio, especial- ly when we are encourag- ing new jobs in Scar- borough so people don't have to travel long distances to work." Almost $79 million in in- dustrial and commercial activity is double last year's $Q million. Apart- ment building permits total amost $36 million, looming over the $721,000 figure for last year. Other residential building totals $97 million which is $36 million over last year with detached housing showing the greatest gains - $62 million this year com- pared to $34 million last. Award For Metro Zoo The Metro Toronto Zoo was recently honoured with the Thomas R. Baines Award for its success in breeding the African elephant. The award was presented to Lawrence Cahill, Direc- tor of Live Collections at the zoo, during the recent Canadian Association of Zoos, Parks and Aquariums (CAZPA) con- ference in Quebec City. The zoo's group of eight African elephants grew by one on Oct. 18 when Tequila gave birth to a 200 lb. calf, subsequently named "1'hika'. The zoo also recently received awards from the CAZPA for breeding both the Dall Sheep and Hamadryas Baboon. All of these animals and thousands more can be seen at the Metro Toronto Zoo, open 9:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. with last ticket sales at 5:30 p.m. ................,..,... All fourteen public libraries, the bookmobile and the administration and support services building will be closed for Thanksgiving Day, Mon. Oct. 12. carts. food and all the other debris thrown into our creeks by residents. All these block the water- course, cause water stagnation and cost the tax- payer a lot of money each year to clean up the some 26 miles of watercourses in Sca h. In addition, they invite such unwelcome guests as mosquitoes and rats. Fines of up to $1000 can be levied against anyone caught throwing materials into the sewers of Scar- borough. Scarborough Works & Transportation Committee by Gay Abbate Not Legal Scarborough's legal department has advised Works and Transportation Committee to remove bar- riers it had erected to stop car traffic in a Lux -way un- til the lane is legally closed. Residents in the area want a lane south of Kingston Rd. between Neilson Ave. and Dorset Rd closed so it can be used as a footpath- But ootpathBut three homeowners whose houses face onto Kingston Rd were told, when they bought their pro- perty, that they could have access from the Janeway. The committee voted to in- itiate closure procedures. Less TraffIc Lights? Scarborough may not be getting traffic lights it needs in the future. The province, which sets the criteria for traffic Insults. has raised those re- quirements to make it about 40% more difficult to meet the criteria. According to a staff report presented to Works and Transportation Commit- tee, no one seems to know why the province is making it so difficult to obtain traf- fic lights. The Committee voted to ask the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munication to send so- meone to attend a commit- tee meeting to explain the new system and the reasons for the new changes. 15 More Benchas You will soon be able to sit down on a bench while you wait for your bus if you are at one of the 15 locations where benches will be in- stalled. Scarborough, at the mo- ment, has only 47 benches, none inside bus shelters. Five of the new benches will be installed inside while 10 will be outside. More benches are not placed inside because the shelters get too hot in the summer and take up too much space. ed some freedom in the kit- chen. As my first adven- turous endeavour I would like to surprise my family with a dish from my younger days. Address your letters, "TRIPE" - Gord Ashberry, in care of this paper. SOMETHING SPECIAL You will no doubt remember the magnificent performance given by HAROLD RUSSELL in the movie "The Best Years Of Our Lives". He was the World War II veteran who lost both arms. Part of the story was of his struggle with post- war adjustment and the ad- justment by his family and friends. Russell has gone on to be a writer, businessman and adviser to presidents. He has not only been an exam- ple and inspiration for han- dicapped people but he has also helped the rest of us by explaining how we can pro- perly help our handicapped friends. On Tues. Nov. 3rd at 8 p.m. Harold Russell will be speaking at FAIRVIEW LIBRARY AUDITORIUM. The tickets are $4 and in- formation and tickets can be obtained at 4946923. Ask for Allison Pedley. SOMETHING DIFFERENT A free illustrated talk en- titled "HISTORY IN Dylan .Thomas Growing Up Emlyn Williams returns to Toronto to enchant theatre -goers in "Dylan Thomas Growing Up" at the Bayview Playhouse, 1606 Bayview Ave.. Oct. 13 to 24. For ticket information phone 481-6191. Whose Life Is It Anyway The Village Players pre- sent "Whose Life Is It Anyway" " by Brian Clark, a play concerning the in- dividual's right to self- determination, at The Village Playhouse, 2190E Bktor St. W., Toronto. The play opens Fri. Oct. 16 and runs Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays un- til Nov. 7. For ticket reservations call the box office at 626-7611. MINIATURE" will be given by Terence Brown on Tues. Oct. 20th at 8:30. What will make it dif- ferent will be that instead of pictures or slides the talk will feature examples of miniature rooms and fur- niture. It sounds like a tru- ly interesting way to look at history. To find out more about it call Morningside Public Library at 282-3485. They know about it, you see, because that is where the talk will be held. SOMETHING MUSICAL Just a reminder that the Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra starts the season t:fr with a concert at. Midland Collegiate on Oc- tober 31st. Judging by the response to their first season, a reminder is all that is necessary. For ticket information call 439.9518. SOMETHING VOCAL The Centennial Singers are looking for male singers who can carry a time. They plan to have a mini concert at Christmas and to sing for community groups at other times. If you like to sing and would like to join them, call M. Mildenberger at 284-5700. They practice every Wednesday evening at Sir Oliver Mowat Col- legiate. Tower Insurance Alk Brokers Ltd. 2296 Eglinton Ave. E_ Scarborough, Ontario M1 K 2M2 Call 7574111 or 297-3211 at Unionville A* .e Ask.. !I! %7 VOO Roy Tower,F I.LC-. CLU. Personal Sefvice for all your Business Insurance needs. 00molete Insurance, benents. and nsh management ServiCeS Scarborough Planning Board NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING You are invited to attend the meeting of the Planning Board. Thursday. October 22nd, 1981 at 3:30 p.m. in the Meeting Haft of the Scarborough Civic Centre at 150 Borough Drive. Scarborough. Trizec Equities Limited is proposing the development of a major office complex in the southeast parking lot of the Town Centre shopping mall adjacent to the Market Court's eastern entryway. Planning Staff's report is available at the Planning Department Reception Desk. 3rd level. Civic Centre. All comments presented by October 22nd will be considered by the Pianning Board in making a recommendation to Council. Additional information is available by calling 296-7341. Patricia Peterson Kenneth J. Whitwell Chairman Commissioner of Scarborough Planning Planning Board POP 6 THE Nt*S1POW Wed. Oct. 7, 1901 Bill Watt's World CATHAY IN TORONTO: The presentations of the Peking Opera Troupe this week at The O'Keefe bear about as much resemblance to opera as a British Christmas Panto bears to classic pan- tomime. Several different shows are scheduled and all will present - like good British panto - superb costumes, acrobatics and juggling. Unlike B.P. they also offer fine displays of the martial arts. The opening night attrac- tion (to be repeated this Thursday and Saturday) was The Adventures Of Monkey King, an uproarious romp incor- porating elements of slapstick mythology and a super predecessor of Till Eulenspeil. The programme didn't make it clear if the title role was being performed by LI Yingjie or MU Xiangxi. Whoever it was. the opening night audience was witness to an acrobatic ;genius who performs a tremendous feat of athletic endurance with a MATTRESS PROBLEMS RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY V&26ti0 Chaplinesque insouciance and a voice like Walter Brennan! A literally breathtaking performance. As is so frequently the case we haven't space to list the entire cast but we must single out ZHAI Wensen as the turtle and ZHENG Hyiyu as the Dragon King's Daughter. Even her classical mask- like makeup can't hide her great beauty. But, don't mess around with her .. not with her prowess with the whangee sticks! If one has anything -negative to say about the Peking Opera Troupe, it is to bemoan that it's here for only one week. What a pity! IN THE CLUBS: Vanity would like us to say that it's merely a pinched muscle in our massive shoulders. Candour however, compels us to admit that it's pro- bably bursitis. Whatever, it remains that because of great physical pain (what!, me complain?) we elected not to attend the opening of the Pointer Sisters at the Imperial Room. However• we did make it to the media reception at which time ace publicist Gino Empry announced that the engagement was, at that early hour, already W% sold out. Still, there's a chance you might be able to obtain tickets to see them and, if you can, by all means go! The Pointer Sisters present just abort one of the most exciting acts on the supper club cir- cuit. Incidentally, we should mention that at the time Gino -a-as making his an - 4k. rdfigSta lA "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE ROARING 20's" "The era ol the Speakeasies, Rappers and Minsky's Vaudeville Burlesque" ... Dinner 7:30 p.m. �.� Stow 9 p.m. Wed. In Sat. MOTOR INTEL -C a DANCING & SHOW (ZOL E-0 W#JEEL TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. AT PHARMACY �gfpeE sera �a� VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LK:ENCED AMPLE FREE PARKING UNDER THE L.L.S.O. AT THE FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 a.m. Fri. -12 Loon to 1:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TAKE OUT 491-1616 SERVICE places to go nouncement, Comedy Bowl's Ted Woloshyn and I were engaged in a bout of Swedish arm wrestling over some breaded shrimp that I wanted to take to C.B.C.'s Barbara Smith. he lost .. notwithstanding that my arm was shot full of painkillers. Abi gezind! FOOD NOTE: Good friend Joyce Parsons of Southex Exhibitions sends along word that this year's Inter- national Gourmet Show is going to be held in the Queen Elizabeth Building from October 29th through November 1st. And .. this year it's running simultaneously with the Toronto Wine Fair! At the former, visitors will, as always, be able to sample food from around the world, see professional chefs in performance and pick up hosts of new culinary ideas. One of the more interesting new features at this show will be "Food, Glorious Food.. an exhibit by members of the Escoffier Society and the Pastry Chefs Associa- tion featuring decorated food platters, sculptures of spun sugar and marzipan and other pastries almost but not quite, too beautiful to eat. At the Wine Fair, over 30 members of the Ontario Imported Wine and Spirit Association will display their wares. Visitors to the show will be able to taste a grand selection of wines in- cluding some of the more rare wines available in On- tario. All visitors will receive a complimentary wine glass with each ad- mission ticket and wine may be tasted at cost. Admission to the Interna- tional Gourmet Show will be $3.25 for adults. lower for children and senior citizens. Admission to the Toronto Wine Fair will be. quite correctly. limited to adults only and the cost will be $2. Great bargains and we'll be featuring more on these two fine shows in ensuing columns. ON STAGE: Opening at the Royal Alec on October 20th will be the triple Tony Award winning play Children Of A Lesser God. Peter Evans and Linda Bove star as a young teacher of the deaf and his stubborn student. The play examines and explores the world of the deaf through their courtship and mar- riage. We missed it in New York but are told that it is one of the most moving plays possibly of the last decade. Of course we'll render our own comments after the local opening but on the strength of three Tonys one has to presume that this is going to be a memorable evening of theatre. DINNER THEATRE: Speaking to the cast of Boe- ing, Boeing after its open- ing at Talk of Toronto Din- ner Theatre we allowed as how we thought it would run past Thanksgiving even though it was not scheduled to do so. Well, it is of course going to run well beyond that date and this has necessitated a cast change. Helene Winston has had to return to Los Angeles to honour earlier committments and her place has been taken by Joyce Gordon, a local ac- tress seen in many televi- sion commercials. Have to admit that we're always confusing her with Nonnie Chita Rivera opens next Tuesday at the Imperial Room. Watt's racing back from Massachusetts to see her. .................... Griffin but regardless of back a quality that is too ............................ OUTDOORS: The Toronto which one we think it is who often lacking in today's Ski World Show opens is now appearing we can at- books. We mean, of cause, tomorrow at the Interna - test to her ability. Yes, we the quality of tional Centre and runs know there's something wholesomeness. These through until the 12th. Good wrong with our syntax here stories are wholesome and chance to catch up on all but be kind! can be read by or to your that's new in the ski world BOOK NOTE: For many children with absolutely no though how anyone can af- years now people have worry as to their effect. As ford to ski these days been asking us where they well, they're well written escapes us. can obtain the books of and youngsters can learn Mary Grannan who wrote that the discipline of cor- JAZZ NOTES: Tenor sax the Just Mary stories and rect structure need not man Buddy Tate continues the adventures of Maggie destroy the flow of fine nar- only until this Saturday at Muggins as well as rative. Lytes. He hasn't mentioned dramatizing them for radio It's wonderful to have Just the engagement in his Gol- and television ( remember Mary back. umn so far but we rather wonderful old Maurice Poetry Canada Review, imagine Paul Rimstead Boddington as Mr. McGar- Fall 1961 is now available will show up eventually to rity?) It has always been a at $1.75 in bookstores or by hear Mr. Tate. Let's hope sad task to advise that they writing to P.O. Box 1280, he doesn't wear his stetson were discontinued in 1966 Stn. A., Toronto - M5W 1G7. again! or thereabouts because of who were � and what were t to be Thanksgiving Crafts changing tastes. Well, nothing is as constant as Margaret Bryson of the with dried flowers and change and we're pleased Children's Department, gingham ribbon. They and happy to announce that Cedarbrae Library, bakes make an original, lasting at least one of the Mary a fine loaf of bread. Her gift to the family,. Grannan books is now back next batch, however, is not in print and, one presumes, for the eating. Another Thanksgiving more are to follow. To They will be turned into craft, for ages 6 and up, hand, we have More Just centrepieces for will be creating three Mary Stories published by Thanksgiving Day dinner dimensional turkeys, using Thomas Allen & Son of by the first 30 children, coiled pieces of construc- Markham. What charming ages 6 and up, to arrive on tion paper. Donna Chafe at stories these are and what Sat. Oct. 10 at 10:30 a.m. Betdale Library will assist pleasure it is to re -read The mini -loaves will be the youngsters on Sat. Oct. them. Our daughter are shellacked and decorated 10, starting at 10:30 a.m. now young ladies but we have any number of young nieces and nephews and we The Critics Choice look forward to reading them these stories when Theatre Five presents Ira Nov. 5 to 7, with a mati 6e they visit us. Levin's "The Critics Sun. Nov. 1 at 2:30 p.m. It matters little for us to Choice", directed by David Tickets for all perfor- tell you about them. Many Phillips, at Fairview manes are $4, however, will remember them and Library Theatre, 35 Fair- seniors and students will be those who haven't should view Mall Blvd., admitted for ;3 on not be denied the pleasure Willowdale. of discovery. Allow' us to The hit comedy will run For reservations call say only that they bring from Oct. 29 to Nov. 1, and 223-3396 or 636-8760. { { s ' I 4 f� t>L� : �+ Q4_, ,. z ° A crowd of admirers look on with appreciation at a A tremendous array of flowers were entered in the show beautiful display of flowers exhibited at the Agincourt but a pink gladiola nurtured by Cee Lamrock won the prize Garden Club's annual flower show at the Scarborough Civic Centre. as "Queen of the Show". Tories Favour Clark At Inn On The Park by Kevin Nanaway Delegates from Metro Progressive Conservative (PC) defeated a motion put forward by the association's executive asking Joe Clark to resign as party leader and call a leadership convention in the spring or fall of 1952. Although, only by the narrowest of margins, unofficially I", riding association members from Toronto's 31 federal consti- tuencies voted in favour of keeping Clark on as Tories' main man. Congregated at the Inn on the Park Canada's largest PC riding associa- tion engaged in a marathon meeting which lasted four hours, at times breaking in- to utter confusion as oppos- ing factions expressed their views. Before the meeting got into high gear Ethel Meyers president of St.Pauls' PC association stood up on a point of privilege proposing a mo- tion requesting Metro PC executive remove its anti - Clark resolution from the agenda. A vote was taken on Meyers' resolution but it did not receive the man- datory two-thirds vote and the resolution remained. kv M Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 282-2538 or 284-5887 However, before any voting commenced, PC Metro president Neil McLean opened the floor for 90 minutes of debate. In which time fifteen speakers presented their views. Laura Sabia defeated PC candidate in Spadina spoke on Clark's behalf and drew cheers of Joe. Joe. Joe when she concluded. Ironically it was due to the Conservative defeat in Sp'addina, Metro PC asked for Clark's resignation. The most rousing speeches of the evening belonged to John Bosley PC -MP Don Valley West and Sinclair Stevens PC - MP -York Peel riding. Bosley told delegates he was in full support of Clark and that meetings of this nature were harmful, "No one can go on fighting the battle with knives in his back without kissing the desire to fight... Stevens told the delega- tion that "If an election was called tomorrow Joe Clark would be Prime Minister. No war was ever won by shooting your general, you shoot the other's general first. " When the outcome of the vote was announced the room burst into chants of Joe, Joe, Joe and a motion was made asking for a review of the present Liberal government and the resignation of the ex- ecutive of PC Metro. m�°When "Led Library Presents Brief al- °� the vote the obviously de - Sheila Churchmuch presented a brief at Toron- to City Hall on Sept. 23 to the Ontario Public Libraries Program Review for the Scarborough Public Library Board, of which she is Chairman. The brief requested that the provincial government plan, develop and Wad the varied muniepal library services, and gave recom- mendations for local, in- termediary and provincial levels of government. At the local level, the brief recommended an amend- ment to the present form: that the major funding body should appoint a ma- jority of the public library board members. It re- quested the provincial grant be increased by at least the inflation factor and the capital needs of municipal public library service be taken into ac- count. At the intermediary level, it recommended that the support system to the Municipal Public Library Winter Tennis Club The L'Amoreaux Indoor Tennis Centre will be the site of the Scarborough Winter Tennis Club's winter session. The Centre has four in- door courts, change rooms with showers, restrooms, lockers and lounge areas for the members' use. The winter session com- menced Oct. 1 and will operate until April 30, 1982, seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 12 midnight. For further information please contact the tennis centre at 298-2424. Wad. Oct. 7, 1811 THE NEWSIPOST Pa" 7 Ontario's Fall Produce As cool days approach, supplies of Ontario's fall produce increase. Marketing specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food sug- gest you shop now for the best selection of autumn - harvested fruits and vegetables. Look for Ontario Cole crops at local stores and markets until early November. Included in this category are cabbage, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts and broccoli. Another group of vegetables, called storage or winter vegetables, is also currently in the marketplace. Look for storage vegetables such as carrots, onions, potatoes, rutabagas, winter squash and parsnips. Some Ontario fruits have recently been harvested. These inclde pears, pum- pkin and several varieties of apples. Some varieties of pears and apples will be put into storage im- mediately after harvest for use during later months. Look for Bosc and Anjou pears, as well as McIntosh, Red Delicious, Northern Spy, Golden Delicious, Idared, Empire and Cor- tland apples. Cabbage and the winter vegetables may also be found in the marketplace into the early months of next year. Due to excellent storage conditions, many of the high-quality Ontario fruits and vegetables available now will also be in constant supply in the months to come. THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER GOD'S ANSWER FOR A TAPED BIBLE MESSAGE PHONE 499-1124 USED CAR LEASING TRY THESE. PLUS MANY MORE 1951 MUSTANG 19W ELDO CADILLAC a cyl.. auto. am. def. low km. Fully loaded. mint condition L fc. SDS 978 a pleasure to drive. Lr' oTZ 687 1979 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 2 dr.. 6 cyl.. Turbo charged stereo. clean car 5210.00 JSfMTH. NET. L c. OYY 576 19W FAIRMONT 2 DR. Auto. P.S.. P.B., am. low km L ic. PWL 885 SPECIAL 1951 ESCORT a cyl., auto, am radio :ef., low km. LiC. SDS m 36imth. $175.61 + OST. NET Get ALL 8 of our weeklynewspapers with thousands of readers W with this 1/4page ad A_% k�_ JUST $179mOO Call 291-2583 1% AA, WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED • AGINCOURT NEWS • SCARBOROUGH NEWS • WEST HILL NEWS Ak ok •MALVERN NEWS •HIGHLAND CREEK NEWS ti :: • NORTH YORK NEWS • EAST END NEWS • PICKERING POST NOW 31 YEARS OF PUBLISHING! �W ,�v.''�b:�.�0.+..'.'�.'+� .}:,,tiff;., ,ti, ti:;.+., ��.. •�::•. �,'+':�ti�$�: ��S`c. ' jected McLean sand, The systems be directly respon- issue for us is closed I have sible to the Ministry, who to get back to work in would be responsible for Tot ontoagree or disagree I the appointment of have to get on with managers, and that ad- business.'. visoc'y groups be establish- Asked what further steps ed to aid the managers. would be taken McLean At the provineW level, the replied "I will com- Scarborough Board's municate the figures to the recommendations include leader and ask him to make the appointment of staff in a Nissan sufficient numbers and said he would with the ability to carry out consider stepping down if it the responsibilities effec- was shown that's what PC lively. Metro wanted_ Wad. Oct. 7, 1811 THE NEWSIPOST Pa" 7 Ontario's Fall Produce As cool days approach, supplies of Ontario's fall produce increase. Marketing specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food sug- gest you shop now for the best selection of autumn - harvested fruits and vegetables. Look for Ontario Cole crops at local stores and markets until early November. Included in this category are cabbage, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts and broccoli. Another group of vegetables, called storage or winter vegetables, is also currently in the marketplace. Look for storage vegetables such as carrots, onions, potatoes, rutabagas, winter squash and parsnips. Some Ontario fruits have recently been harvested. These inclde pears, pum- pkin and several varieties of apples. Some varieties of pears and apples will be put into storage im- mediately after harvest for use during later months. Look for Bosc and Anjou pears, as well as McIntosh, Red Delicious, Northern Spy, Golden Delicious, Idared, Empire and Cor- tland apples. Cabbage and the winter vegetables may also be found in the marketplace into the early months of next year. Due to excellent storage conditions, many of the high-quality Ontario fruits and vegetables available now will also be in constant supply in the months to come. THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER GOD'S ANSWER FOR A TAPED BIBLE MESSAGE PHONE 499-1124 USED CAR LEASING TRY THESE. PLUS MANY MORE 1951 MUSTANG 19W ELDO CADILLAC a cyl.. auto. am. def. low km. Fully loaded. mint condition L fc. SDS 978 a pleasure to drive. Lr' oTZ 687 1979 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 2 dr.. 6 cyl.. Turbo charged stereo. clean car 5210.00 JSfMTH. NET. L c. OYY 576 19W FAIRMONT 2 DR. Auto. P.S.. P.B., am. low km L ic. PWL 885 SPECIAL 1951 ESCORT a cyl., auto, am radio :ef., low km. LiC. SDS m 36imth. $175.61 + OST. NET Get ALL 8 of our weeklynewspapers with thousands of readers W with this 1/4page ad A_% k�_ JUST $179mOO Call 291-2583 1% AA, WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED • AGINCOURT NEWS • SCARBOROUGH NEWS • WEST HILL NEWS Ak ok •MALVERN NEWS •HIGHLAND CREEK NEWS ti :: • NORTH YORK NEWS • EAST END NEWS • PICKERING POST NOW 31 YEARS OF PUBLISHING! �W ,�v.''�b:�.�0.+..'.'�.'+� .}:,,tiff;., ,ti, ti:;.+., ��.. •�::•. �,'+':�ti�$�: ��S`c. ' Pals 8 THE NEWSRKW wad. Oct. 7, iow Scarborough Board Of Control Notes BY Guy Abbots Sklearalk for O'Halloran Cr. Board of Control has decided that a sidewalk on one side of the street is not enough for O'Halloran Cres. The residents on this street who presently have a sidewalk in front of their homes want a sidewalk constructed where there is none while those residents who have no sidealk signed a petition to keep it that way. When these residents purchased their homes, they were told there would be no sidewalk built. Construction could destroy 13 mature walnut trees on the street. To Pay Cash? The Equity Development Group which plans to construct an office complex on the north-east side of McCowan and 1S Progress will have to pay the borough $175,000 if Council upholds a Bd. of Control decision. Scarborough has an un- written policy of requesting 5% of the land in park dedica- tion from all developer's. Sometimes, the developer is allow- ed to pay cash instead of land. Equity asked Bd. of Control for permission to pay neither land or cash. While the borough has authority under the Planning Act to demand this levy from subdivision developers, it does not for industrial commercial devebp- meet. Don Fleming, president of Equity, argued that none of the other municipalities make this request. Controller Harrison pointed out to Equity that they anhave a "gentleman's agreement" since Mr. Fleming agreed, before Council, to pay the $175,000. According to Controller The I.A.P. A. ahead tye And we need you to make it work. -Thirsk. Then Do In 'tit" is the theme of the new 1962 safety program available tttrough your Industrial Accident Prevertoon INDUSTRIAL Ws a program o stresses re "thnkrng ACCIDENT aCCKWtri PREVENTION You'tr soon be getting the full story at your workplace. When ASSOCIATION you do. give it some serious thought, we'd like you to get involved. Because involvementrsastep—asafestep—in the 2BloorSt East 23rd Floor Toronto Ontario right direction. M41NV 3C2 Pnone 416) 965-8888 Established in 1917. Funded by Ontario manufacturing and retail industries. North -Nkat Metro Division Dinner Meeting at the SKYLINE HOTEL. Rexdale on October 15. 1961 at 6:30 pm The Guest Speaker will be Mr D Shanahan. Director of Fire Prevention for the Etobrcoke Fire Department His topic is "Fire Prevention and Emergency Procedures- For further information please call Mrs Nora Jackman at 965-8888. Halton -Peel Division Dinner Meeting on October 28. 1981 at THE HOLIDAY INN of Oakville at 6:30 pm The Guest speaker will be Captain William Mount. Toronto Fire Department. His topic -Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation" "Safety and Health" training for Supervisors and for Safety Committee Members and Representatives will be held at THE HOLIDAY INN of Oakville. from September 1961 to June 1982 For further information please can Mrs Mary McCall at 965-8888 Toronto York Division Luncheon Meeting at THE CHELSEA INN. Toronto on October 20. 1961 at 1200 noon. The guest speaker will be Mr Alan C Williams. Deputy Fire Marshal His topic is -Arson Control For further information please call Mrs Audrey Karpoff at 965-8888 Humber Division Dinner Meeting at THE OLD MILL. Toronto on October 22. 1981 at 6 30 pm An audio-visual program "Occupational Health 6 Safety Act (1978) will be presented. For further information please call Mrs Mary McCall at 965-8888 Upper York Division This Division offers a half -clay seminar on "Safety. Health and Drug Abuse in the Workplace" for supervisory and labour personnel from member firms of I A P A The seminar will be held at THE MARKHAM CENTENNIAL CENTRE, Markham. on Tuesday. October 20th, 1961 at 8:30 am Adjournment at 12 00 noon For further information please contact Mrs Hanne Arnold at 965-8888. Don Valley Division Don Valley Divison offers a half-day seminar on -Safe Material Handling Dealing with Slings and Forklift Truck Safety - The seminar will be held at THE INN ON THE PARK HOTEL. Don Mills on Thursday. October 29. 1981 from 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm For further information please contact Mrs Hanne Arnold at 965-8888 Oshawa/Ajax Division Senior Management Luncheon to be held at the HOTEL GENOSHA in Oshawa on October 21. 1981 Presentation by Mr F Warner, Vice-president of Manufacturing of General Motors of Canada in Oshawa Also there will be one two-day 'St John Ambulance First Aid Course- to be held on October 20 and 22. 1981 at the HOTEL GENOSHA in Oshawa For further information contact Mrs Phyllis MacGee at (705) 745-5589 Ruddell, Scarborough has this procedure or convention which it follows and should not start making exceptions. Object to Amendmstds Scarborough's attempt to amend the by-law for Progress Industrial District (the lands between Ellesmere and 401, from Kennedy to Centennial College) to allow all public transportation uses has met with opposition from private citizens and from landowners such as Toyota. The basis for all the objections is that the by-law is too general and if its purpose is for the new ICI'S line, the by-law should spell out the exact uses. The ten objections will now be sent on to the Ontario Municipal Board. Kiwanis Craft Sale The Thornhill Kiwanis Club is sponsoring its fifth antral craft sale on Sun. Oct. 25 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This popular event will feature ceramics, knitting, silk flowers, dolls, pottery, handweaving, sculpting, jewellery, stained glass, decoupage, Japanese em- broidery, hasty notes and oil painting. It will be held at Thornhill Community Centre, Bayview Ave. at John St., Thornhill. Admission is $1 for adults. Children accompanied by an adult will be admitted tin.nonoornbuN�ple so.os � free. The money from the sale its used to sponsor spots teams as well as to finance many community service projects. Science City Book Fair New fall titles will be on sale slang with a wide range of books on assorted topics at the second annual Science City Book Fair at the Ontario Science Centre, Oct. 9 to 12, at the Centre's bookstore. rnowrun ., N - nr I the cesr g 4n. stvlle aJrAsuwc>Es Safe Installation of the Wood Stove By: A. St. Germain President Canadian Wood Energy Institute Probably one of the questions asked most fre- quently is -can 1 install my own wood heating unit? The answer is yes. However a licensed or experienced installer is highly recom- mended. Through his ex- perience he can recom- mend several types of units which will suit your needs as well as where it should be installed in order to provide the best results. Most dealers also have sufficient experience in re- commending the proper unit to meet your require- ments. Also make sure it is a CSA or ULC approved unit. If you are considering looking after your own in- stallation contact your local municipal office which will provide the re- quired installation regula- tions for your area. You will Probably require a building permit and the in- stallation is subject to in- spection by the local Build- ing Inspector, before, dur- ing and after installation. Also check with your insurance agent in order to find out if your insurance policy has any limitations as far as heating with wood is concerned. It is most important that the manufacturer's in- structions be carefully read prior to any installation. The manufacturer will out- line the necessary mini- mum clearances from com- bustible materials. These will be minimum clear- ances and if space is avail- able increase these mini- mums. Stoveboards and wallboards such as the ap- proved Hunter Heatguard are available in order to re- duce clearances and are also an added safety fea- ture, without using asbestos. Before starting the in- stallation, select the opti- mum location for the heat- ing unit, taking into ac- count the location of the chimney, the shape and size of the area to be heat- ed, heat loss of the build- ing and make sure that there is sufficient supply of combustion air for the fire. If you are using an exist- ing masonry chimney make sure that it is in good con- dition. If you are installing a pre -fab chimney it should be UL approved and under no circumstance should the chimney be any small- er than the diameter of the flue pipe on the appliance. Most manufacturers will re- commend that a reverse method of joining chim- ney lengths is recommend- ed so that in the event of creosote formation the creosote will flow back into the heater or furnace and be burned rather than drop out between the pipe joints. The installation of a smoke detector as well as having a fire extinguisher close by are added safety features. For further information write to: Home Heating In- formation, Hunter Enter- prises Orillia, Limited, P.O. Box 400, Orillia, Ontario. L3V 6K1. Hydro There will be a six-month delay in the start-up of four nuclear units now tinder construction, Ontario Hydro Chairman Hugh Macaulay has announced. The delays at three Pickering B units and one Bruce B unit were examin- ed by the Board of Direc- tors this week in an evalua- tion of Hydro's construc- tion plans. Originally, the four units were due to start-up bet- ween October 1983 and August 1984. That will change to April 1984 and February 1985. The new reactor schedules take into account delays in equipment delivery dates, with dif- ficulty of hiring skilled engineering staff in com- petition with other large Wed. Oet. 7, 1N1 THE POST Pegs Delays Nuclear Units StartmupB Six Months v Canadian resource pro- jects and concerns about a possible shortage of operating staff. "The Board has also ap- proved the indefinite defer- ral of the second unit at Atikokan generating sta- tion in northwestern On- tario," Macaulay said. The station is designed to burn Saskatchewan lignite as a fuel. Atikokan, with two 200,000 -kilowatt waits, was designed to meet growing needs in the northwest. But since 1979, a year after construction began, energy demand growth in the nor- thwest has decreased to less than 1.5 percent a year. "There are a number of options available which we think may meet power needs just as reliably and a power from southern On- electric plants and pur- on Atikokan will not be lot more cheaply," said tario after transmission chase of hydro -electric made until early next year Macaulay. lines are strengthened, power from Manitoba. after the options are These include moving building new local hydro- However, a final decision analysed in more detail. Once your garden wither and die, recycle them to produce valuable compost, says Bob Flem- ing, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food hor- ticulturist. Almost all types of garden waste can be used to make compost. This rich, decayed organic material can be used as a lawn and garden fertilizer. "Composting should be part of your general, fall clean up," says Mr. Flem- Use Dead Garden Plants For Compost plants ing. "Pull up the annual enough. But a pile enclosed valuable organic matter. flowers, cut back peren- nials and rake the leaves. Then you are ready to make the compost." The only restrictions on what to use are weeds that have gone to seed and diseased plant materials. Weed seeds and diseases may survive the com- posting process and re - infest the soil next spring. Any pile of organic material breaks down into compost if you wait long by a wooden frame or com- mercial compost container speeds the process. Turn- ing the pile every month also helps the material break down more evenly. fertilizer Add any leftover to increase the nutrient content of the compost. In addition to garden wastes, don't forget those from the kitchen. Egg shells, vegetable and fruit peelings break down into When compost is ready to use — usually in four or five months — it is dark brown or black, peat -like in tex- ture, and shows no traces of original materials. Adding compost to the soil, either by digging it in or top -dressing it on your lawn next spring, improves the soil's moisture -holding ability and provides valuable plant food and minerals. GOLDIE EDAL Ki, il See these great values in carpet by Peerless! on superb carpet of AmIff1% True honest -to -goodness savings! They're waiting for you now on these selected quality carpets from Canada's leading carpet mill. 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YOU KNOW WHAT YOU'RE GETTING. Carpet Corral 1646 Bayly Street Pickering Pupa 10 THE,NEWSIPOST Wad. Oct. 7, 1961 Cruising Can Be The Best Travel For You Cruise lines are offering more tempting travel trips now than ever before, as the idea of going on a Caribbean cruise becomes more popular with Carna- dians. There are many cruise lines - Chandris and Holland America - to name only two. But many travellers have decided that it is the best way to go and you get the best return per dollar of any other holi- day package. The first problem, though, is that the brochures and agents will quote a price which seems higher than just a jaunt to Florida. But the traveller -buyer must remember that cruise prices include usually the air fare to the port of departure, the accom- modation and all of the scrumptious food four or five times a day. In January 1980 we took a 7 day cruise on the Britanis of the Chandis Lines using a Skylark package, and it was a great trip with lots of fun, sun and food. And we visited five dif- ferent countries including Venezeula, Curacao, Mar- tinique, Grenada and St. Maarten as well as Puerto Rico from where we sailed. Total cost for two of us in a medium priced cabin was $2600, which included everything - and we mean all our personal purchases and expenditures. If that seems high, then you haven't been pampered by a good cruise Peter and Patricia Reinholdt wish to thank their valued clients for their support over the past two years since taking over the AGINCOURT TRAVEL SERVICE LTD. c 1X Canadian $'s are at Par! Reduced Air Fare! with Holland America's Caribbean Cruise WINTER CRUISES FROM MIAMI for the 1981-82 season with money saving fly/cruise programs from Toronto Call us for information! SHEPPARD AVE. E. Specializing in air, rail, hotel and car reservations, packaged tours, cruises, groups. - PROFESSIONAL COURTEOUS SERVICE - A"IT COSTS NO MORE" AGINCOURT Travel Service Ltd. 6 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt 293-5261 line as yet. It is an event of your life, living on the best food and free to indulge in watching great entertain- ment, gambling, sightsee- ing, sunbathing, dancing, inhaling that lovely sea air and temperatures of around 85 deg. F. It's great! But let's have a look at Holland America Cruises for this season.This line of- fers short four day cruises to Bermuda, 7, 10 and 11 day cruises to Bermuda and the Caribbean. The S.S. Rotterdam, a 38,000 ton ship, leaves New York on 10 and 11 day Caribbean and Bermuda cruises as well as a special 6 -day Bermuda trip. The S.S. Veendam, smaller at 23,500 tons, leaves New York on 4 and 7 day Bermuda crusies. Canadian passengers get travel allowances for their airfare, which is usually close enough to the actual airfare. Holland America has Around The World Cruises on the Rotterdam from New York, Port Everglades and San Fran- cisca, and the same ship also does the interesting Trans Canal Cruise through the Panama Canal. The S.S. Prinsendam handles Trans Pacific Cruises from Vancouver to Singapore and also to Alaska. The Rotterdam and Statendam both handle Alaskan trips as well. Cost on these various jaunts range from the short cruises from $475 US to the 7-dav cruises which begin Mexico's Sun -God Plan Baja California Sur has for centuries remained a relatively untouched paradise a peninsula of paradox - where unique patches of resort activity and quaint towns are scat- tered throughout its great wilderness. Its isolated beauty, perfect weather and new tourism projections paint a parb rly bright future for the peninsula. But Baja California's famous sunshine may soon be put to another use - pro- ducing thousands of gallons of fresh, drinkable water from the Pacific Ocean and the Sea of Cortes. The concept of usi ,g Ba- ja's sun and seas to pro- duce water for human con- sumption and electricity was officially proposed during the administration of a former Mexican rPtesi- dent and was termed "PLAN SUN GOD". In con- junction with France Mex- ico then projected t.'.e con- struction of 16 sun -pc veered plants. Today, about 25 small solar -plants have been built by the Ministry of Human Settlements and Public Works throughout Mexico with the first major project now taking place at Las Barrancas, a tiny fishing village 240 miles north of I,a Paz, capital of Baja California Sur. It involves 200 people and is the first fully organized effort by Mexico to develop a complete community whose water supply will come iirectly from the ocean. r # ra'a is I I at $825 US. The price varies from the type of stateroom to the time of year. 0 cc Z c � Q 3 o W U AGINCOURT J V TRAVEL SERVICE o 0 n t SHEPPARD AVE. E. Specializing in air, rail, hotel and car reservations, packaged tours, cruises, groups. - PROFESSIONAL COURTEOUS SERVICE - A"IT COSTS NO MORE" AGINCOURT Travel Service Ltd. 6 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt 293-5261 line as yet. It is an event of your life, living on the best food and free to indulge in watching great entertain- ment, gambling, sightsee- ing, sunbathing, dancing, inhaling that lovely sea air and temperatures of around 85 deg. F. It's great! But let's have a look at Holland America Cruises for this season.This line of- fers short four day cruises to Bermuda, 7, 10 and 11 day cruises to Bermuda and the Caribbean. The S.S. Rotterdam, a 38,000 ton ship, leaves New York on 10 and 11 day Caribbean and Bermuda cruises as well as a special 6 -day Bermuda trip. The S.S. Veendam, smaller at 23,500 tons, leaves New York on 4 and 7 day Bermuda crusies. Canadian passengers get travel allowances for their airfare, which is usually close enough to the actual airfare. Holland America has Around The World Cruises on the Rotterdam from New York, Port Everglades and San Fran- cisca, and the same ship also does the interesting Trans Canal Cruise through the Panama Canal. The S.S. Prinsendam handles Trans Pacific Cruises from Vancouver to Singapore and also to Alaska. The Rotterdam and Statendam both handle Alaskan trips as well. Cost on these various jaunts range from the short cruises from $475 US to the 7-dav cruises which begin Mexico's Sun -God Plan Baja California Sur has for centuries remained a relatively untouched paradise a peninsula of paradox - where unique patches of resort activity and quaint towns are scat- tered throughout its great wilderness. Its isolated beauty, perfect weather and new tourism projections paint a parb rly bright future for the peninsula. But Baja California's famous sunshine may soon be put to another use - pro- ducing thousands of gallons of fresh, drinkable water from the Pacific Ocean and the Sea of Cortes. The concept of usi ,g Ba- ja's sun and seas to pro- duce water for human con- sumption and electricity was officially proposed during the administration of a former Mexican rPtesi- dent and was termed "PLAN SUN GOD". In con- junction with France Mex- ico then projected t.'.e con- struction of 16 sun -pc veered plants. Today, about 25 small solar -plants have been built by the Ministry of Human Settlements and Public Works throughout Mexico with the first major project now taking place at Las Barrancas, a tiny fishing village 240 miles north of I,a Paz, capital of Baja California Sur. It involves 200 people and is the first fully organized effort by Mexico to develop a complete community whose water supply will come iirectly from the ocean. r # ra'a is I I at $825 US. The price varies from the type of stateroom to the time of year. Holland America cruise passt .,;,,r ind lunch at pooL,ide. or dressed for the sun, step into the a:7. r. : ;... ... ...:-ant The food is tantalizingly tasty on board most ships, and you can have breakfa.t .n „ur stateroom as well. A cruise should provide the happy traveller with a carefree feeling of luxury and well-being which would be difficult to get on any other kind of vacation. Art & Wendy Garner invite you to discuss your travel plans with them. They are locally resident people who can counsel you on your travel plans. ... and it costs you no more for us to give personal service! Most air travel can be booked on the computer right in our office and confirmed immediately! Airline Tickets are at airline prices... THERE IS NO SERVICE CHARGE! d ACCT IATA 7: We are appointed to sell all Packaged Holidays! n Your Local Travel Agency CHARTWELL TRAVEL COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS 2343 Brimley Rd. at Huntingwood at Safeway Plaza 292.1466 �f t - 4, r Holland America cruise passt .,;,,r ind lunch at pooL,ide. or dressed for the sun, step into the a:7. r. : ;... ... ...:-ant The food is tantalizingly tasty on board most ships, and you can have breakfa.t .n „ur stateroom as well. A cruise should provide the happy traveller with a carefree feeling of luxury and well-being which would be difficult to get on any other kind of vacation. Art & Wendy Garner invite you to discuss your travel plans with them. They are locally resident people who can counsel you on your travel plans. ... and it costs you no more for us to give personal service! Most air travel can be booked on the computer right in our office and confirmed immediately! Airline Tickets are at airline prices... THERE IS NO SERVICE CHARGE! d ACCT IATA 7: We are appointed to sell all Packaged Holidays! n Your Local Travel Agency CHARTWELL TRAVEL COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS 2343 Brimley Rd. at Huntingwood at Safeway Plaza 292.1466 Results Of General Brock -Charles Gordon Meet - Oct. 3 BANTAM GIRLS 1st Charlottetown Jr. 2nd Centennial Road, 3rd' Pr- u ngdale Gardens. Individuals - Susan Turner, Centennial Road- Sharon Jamieson, Highcastle; Sand Goegan, Heather BAS. NTAM BOYS 1st McCowan Road, 2nd Steeles, 3rd Elizabeth Sim- coe. Individuals - Garth Pet- tigrewCharlottetown; Paul , atsan, McCowan; Robert Taylor, Guildwood. MITE GIRLS 1st. Charlottetown, 2nd Centennial, 3rd Malvern. Individuals - Jenny Wiley, Charlottetown; Denise Brawn, Centennial • Corin- nagtardt, Ceniet dual. MITE BOYS 1st Centennial. 2nd Tam Tom JUNIOR GIRLS 1st John G. Diefenbaker 2nd William G. Miller, 3r(i Woburn. JUNIOR BOYS 1st Woburn, 2nd Centen- nial, 3rd Elizabeth Simcoe. Individuals - Nico Altieri, Maryvale; Steve Jordan, Woburn; Mike Gilbart, Simcoe. SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS GIRLS SENIOR K4 1st Clairlea, 2nd John G. Diefenbaker, 3rd Ter- raview Heights SENIOR GIRLS ist Bliss Carman, 2nd Dr. Marian Hilliard, 3rd Henry ie�ndividuals-Cary McMunn, Clairlea; Lori Gid GlHilliard'Broc'�'. BOYS SENIOR K-8 1st Terraview He�' his, 20d John G. Diefenbaiker, East Guildwood Softball On Thus. Oct. 1st, East Warren. Guildwood held their A v pleased and sur - awards night at Jack Miner prised Gary Nicholas was School.prated The following teams were with a trophy rf om theuirt Boys, winners and each player whom tie wed with to received his or her trophy. take into the Campbell Squirt Girls - ret Tournament. They went all but last Buri Braves; Novice 5 the way. in the final Bob Johnston game Chev.-Olds.; Novice Girls - -President Dave Becke Emmow Eagles - Bantam Fork was also presented with a from league in Girls - J & J Lift plaque the W. for Trucks; Junior Girls - Mor- appreciation all nu side Mall; Mite Boys - tune and work over the R-13 Traders; Squirt Boys - past three years. Golden Mile Motors; Peewee Bays - Lye's Cut Dave is retiring this year but will probably be arau� Rate Gas. The most valuable playas A specthank you to all special thank award was all presented the executive, coaches and with ay - convenor, who gave a deal d Squirt Gir]s Karin Irvine; Novice Girls - Jackie Mac- mat time and pa hence throughout the dooald; Bantam Girls - season. Susan Connell; Junior Girls - Corriruue I-11— n lie saeeft wr for and Laura Pearson; Mite Boys - Kevin Hill sad Paul E -rd- y-- Ke ler; Squirt Boys - V%A a bb" a day - Michael Nash; Peewee Boys The �Fi of the award was presented withith each receiving a trophy and -'ems Mato; PaRn7Px7 . Male - Colin Reid and Jerry ^» �•• •^ ^ •^• •.I,.., 3rd John A. Leslie. SENIOR BOYS 1st Sir Ernest MacMillan 2nd Charles Gordon, 3rcl iib •'Hobert Chin, Steve McGrate, illan; Wayne s, Gordon. q -JUNIOR GIRLS iss Carman, 2nd Sir : MacMillan. 3rd Indlvidu y. Diane Wiseman Carman; Allison Forde, McCrae; Kathy Walters, Kelsey. SENIOR -JUNIOR BOYS ist Bliss Carman 2nd Henry Kel�se�yy, 3ra Sir Ernest MacMillan. Individuals - Dean Doughty, Carman; Kevin Rowe, Car- man; Steve Tsang, Kelsey. Scarborough Boys Football T! Buccaneers the Scarborough Boys' Foot- ball League "Atom„ divi- sion stabped the Lion's organization from making aweekefid complete messweep winning in the seconded overtime half 8 to 6. �t�eppnr� time tarn' m haat " and the Peewees were clawed 34-0. The game ac- cording to Compton Callender II, the asst. defensive coach, was a defensive dual in which both teams had momen- tary breakdowns. The third quarter was the Lions most effective period when they made a sustain- ed drive to the Buccaneers 20 yd. line and thenrunning back Hilton Yoigping car- ried the hall over for the major score and tieing points. Whatever first defensive coach Ian McGucken said to his team when he called a time out must have penetrated because that was the end d the Lion's scoring. The official pm time ended with a 64 'tie. The Buccaneers' coaches, Jerry O'Shea and Danny O'Shea, having suffered Wtwhere their theeir�teame lost in overtime became of the S.B.F.L.'s hxuli�cggrau �rt>� of ha adon- vantage d their' knowledge Colin O'Shea drive k�e repeatelly an the of until they were within two yards Of scaring. The Liars figEand it was only after they kicked into file end Allan Fitz -Charles, was seen signing up to play hockey with Dorset Park House League Hockey while eight-year-old Michael Stewart waits his turn. The hockey season will get underway shortly. (Photo - Kevin Narroway I zone and trapped the ball carrier were Mey able to score two points and win the game. Mathew quay scoreac touchdd the own GGuchdown for the play an a keeper two pots were the ccr�edriteddto defensive end Blair Martin who along with the other defensive end Danny Dimichele and runninngg back and linebacker Mark Nagel kept the Lions con- tained by their sacks and blocked passes. Joe Petera played his usual ag�cssive and sparkl'i� fwo way game for thei'Haxxarieers. ATOM Sept.20 Rams 16 Sleeers 12 150 Lions o X02 DolphinOs 6 Eaglesof Oct.. 4 ATOM Dolphins Osl 21 Mississaiugal 14 6 Rams 20 Eagles 12Buccaneer 8 Lions 6 PEEWEE DolHawk�eyes0 30 Stampeder"gs 0 Rams 36 Eagles 0 Libins 34 Buccaneers 0 BANTAM DDool'pht��28 Missasauga Stam 6 3 Eagles 0 Lions 9 Buccaneers 0 FOOTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Welk of Oct 4 81 ATOM DIVISION Steelers 10 pts Rams 10 pts Doi pts pts Hawkeyes 16 pts Buccaneers 4 pts Eagles 4 pts Stairs�s 0 pts Liopts PEEWEE DIVISION Rams Stee ersl 8 pets Lions 8 pts "�s� Stampeders � Buccaneers 4 ts pts BANTAM DIVISION Lpshawa0 Rams 12 pts Steelers tampeders 1ts 8 p piss FEM.aaisg�lsuga 6 pts Dolphins 4 pets Lions 4 Hawkeyes 2 pets Buccaneers 0 pts Wed. Oct. 7, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 11 Winter A lively panel discussion on city cycling in the winter as well as summer highlights three days of ac tivities planned by the f rioBi ycling Association CY(,'LE ONTARIO from Oct. 16th to 18th. "Cycling is a year activit�ay, psraaysa�ntorroof the Association „And by holdinu out rannua conference in Bache we' be able to provide Bicycling .developing a winter condi- ' tinning program, and how novices "and experts alike can better prepare for On- tario n tours and races. A Frida moonlight ride kicks off the weekend followed by seminars and rauid displays on Oct. 17th at the MarilynyLawrence Campus of - Seneca College at 1780 i LAll events a Ave.roWpen to the ll general public and the only some cast isyy for the optional et Accordinto Freeman Fofurther dam" -tails call the there will 6 g e wor shops on Ontario Cycling Associa- bicycle maintenance, on tion at 424.8866. Raider's Junior B Lose Opener 5-4 The Wexford Raider OHA JtusniiooreB Hockey Club lost 'G`redit Arena�5�-4eSaturdaty ,?t. was a heartbreaking loss for Scarborougghs representative in the O1 iA wC�o blew a 4-1 lead it held dcai�second period Goa Kevin Willis was outs in the Raider nets it was a tough break for him when the of winning goal Iindefl� in with only 20 seconds left in the game. Paul Lowden led the goal scorers with two goals with singles going to Peter Johnstonn- and Mark The Raiders home is this Saturday cat Scarboro Arena 8 p.m. against Weston Dukes. Aprile Lanes Bowling �EWEES�on HIGH DOUBLES G. Redman 182, D. Bruce 175, K. Jamieson 174 C. Harrison 173, M. Harrison 161, L. Storey 155. J. Har- rison 143. HIGH SINGLES G. Redman 9B, C. Har- rison 97, D. Bruce 95, K. Jamiestonn 93, M. Harrison ey 88. ��S HIGH LES S. Burns 322. D. Nolan 283, M. '.Maloney 269, D. Petrou 266, A. Salva 266. C. Harris 260, J. Hines 258, K. Ferris 257. HIGH SINGI.FS S. Burns 178, M. Maloney 167, D. Petrou 162, J. Hiss .160 D TtUTM6BSNolan156. TRIPLES P. Thompson641, B. Johnston 575, B. Duncan 560, J. Black 537, M. P. Thompson 258, J. Black 229, C. Kemp_ 219, B. C. Carefoote 656, D. Greenwood 613, T. Reid 594. S. Fisher 582, S Carter 551. HIGH SINGLES D. Greenwood 304 C. Carefoote 252. T. Reid' 237, S. Carter 237 Fall 600 Check-up , includes r Oil and Filter w from $14.95 t t l•p IIA•R M/NI IID • SMEMUID SW.OP000rt "STEAM" Carpet Cleaning SOIL EXTRACTION METHOD S • EXTRACTS DEEP DOWN DIRT • LIFTS CARPET PILE • REMOVES OLD SHAMPOO • EXTENDS CARPET LIFE UPSTAIRS Expert Workmanship BEST ALL CARPET CARE NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES- INSPECTION- CONSULTATION COMMERCIAL RATES 6 PERIODIC MAINTENANCE AVAILABLE 292.6175 le FIRST FLOOR BASEMENI w Reasonable Rates Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 7, 1981 I sports Bridlewood Girls Softball Champs b1r Mark Duff team only two games to Bridlewood Novice Girls knock off their season -long Softball team brought rivals in the best of three home their first Scar- series. borough chainpionship in The first game of the three years with a decisive series, won > y Bridlewood 8-3 win Wednesday night 8-7, was highlighted by two over v ersm opponents from west spectacular�pitching per - It took_ the Bridlewood Bridlewood's Kelly Dacks started this pitching duel in fine fashion by -fanning true to form, bounced right The climax of the season days later, Dacks and Paula Studd Datsun we have back in their half of the came eight as contributed to the winning seven of the first nine baf- fifth by sending seven bat- Bridlewood once a gin cause. ters she faced, and later tern to the plate, four of rallied to come fgrom Neither Liana Marianelli claiming four more vic- whom went on to score. behind. Strong defence was nor the injured Sandara tims. West Ellesmere's pit- With the help of right once again found in the Avann saw action in the cher, Sue Dyes, was not to fielder Sonya Ridsdill, and Bridlewood field as Carrie final series, but con- gn unnoticed as she col- center fielder Sue Belrose returned to first base tributeddeeply inthe semi- Jected nine strike -outs of her Franozak, Sarah Walton, action while Sue finals and regiilar season. own. the teams left fielder soon Franczak robbed the op- Coacies Kathy Dacks and The Bates and McKeown became the hitting star of position of a two -run homer Mark Duff wish to thank girls from Bridlewood took the lead first by scoring theme as she pounded a triple down the Third base in the bottom of the sixth. Clutch hitti once again their vacationing manager three runs in their half line, to the sealed the Linda Mary Dacks, and convenor oI collect games victory as Donald Roberts, who pro - the second inning, thanks to the hitting D.H. tieinng� R. B.I.'s. Bridlewood's Plum ton Sonya Ridsdill, The flattery vided standings and results strong of Louise Wyatt tight and of Kelly throughout the year. third baseman Linda Plumpton, and catcher Paula Studd. defence, with first baseman Cathy Hands, se - cond baseman Sheri Films For Children The Bridlewood club Mason, and shortstop however, gave their followers a scare as they Carlyn O'Doherty lea� - the way, held the West There will be two film 10:30 a.m. at Guildwood allowed t club batsmen to shows on Sat. Oct. 10. Library. to�score six one�more run, thus se"— Films especially selected Children ages 5 to 12 will runs, in the next three inn- up the tense seventh inning for interest to children ages enjoy films at 2 p.m. at ings. The Bridlewood_ girls, victorv. 6 to 14 will be shown at Taylor Memorial Library. Scp�gOR��0%H D�Asun''w" TRS High Mileage 4x4sand PICKUP. 4 x 4 s PICKUPS At Scarborough For pickups in Datsun we have diesel and gas, a great selection come rough of 4 x 4 s with Datsun where we good gag have the high mileage at a mileage pickups. As low as fantastic price. =6,98100 bring in revenue and Wintario adds a travel . w< SCARBOROUGH DA UN .A 000751-3511 1941 Eglinton Ave. E. 10 Mile Marathon w Girls' Soccer Teams Off To Washington The Roadsport Arrows i above ► girls' soccer equipment as well. team is one of two Agincourt Soccer Club teams going to Washington, D.C. for a tournament- The players on the Arrows team were all born The other team - Central Texaco - will in 1970 and will meet players in the Washingtop accompany the Arrows with travel expenses tournament of the same age. The coach is Larry funded partially by the girls themselves and Morris partially by fund raising programs of the club. The Texaco team, coached by Gord Evre will Hosting tournaments and refreshment stands compete in the 66 division. Most of these girls bring in revenue and Wintario adds a travel have been in Washington before and realize that allowance and picks up the tab for some this competition is among the best in the world. 77 Year Old To Run 10 Mile Marathon The five mile Durham Trot" at Durham College in Fall Classic on Sun. Oct. 4 Oshawa on Sunday after- tional weight- day. If the weather isn't -The West Hill runner good he runs on the indoor was just a warm-up for now Oct. 18. But in the 77 -year old Mark Brennan morning he plans to take keeps in training by rune- track at the Oshawa Civic ing three or four miles each Centre. of West Hill. part in the United Way's ..... ...................... Mark posted a time of 49 Stairwars Walk. minutes 13.4 seconds and Not satisfied with simply crossed the finish line fifth climbing the 1,76o stairs to in the sixty and over the tower's first pod, category. 77 -year old Mark William Now Mark is busy training Brennan will carry his 35 for the ten mile "Turkey pound bar bells for addi- Orchestra Volunteers Pauline Browes, chair- feels that future success of man of Friends of the Scar- the philharmonic orchestra borough Philharmonic Or- will be hampered without chestra, has resigned as this keen group of head of the volunteer volunteers. group. ..... ...................... In a letter to Morris Mann- West Hill Community Ser- ing, chairman of the or- vices is sponsoring a Basic chestra board, she says Adult Education program that her resignation is with at 110 Mornelle Court, from regret. 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. for those However, she is disap- who wish to upgrade their pointed she says that the skills in English, math and SPO Board doesn't seem typing. this year to want the ser- Child care is available for vices of the 60 volunteer a minimal charge. workers who successfully There is still time for you aided the start of the or- to register by calling West chestra last year. Hill Community Services Pauline added that she n.s at 284-5931. Weight Watcher's Menu For Thanksgiving Dinner Marinated Green Bean s,i,a 314 cup deer vinegar 314 cup water Artificial sweetener to equal 4 teaspoons sugar 114 teaspoon sae 1.112 teaspoons pickling spice 3 cloves 3.1/2 damps (2-9 ounce packages) frozen cut green beans 114 cup diced pimentos 1 tablespoon wgetabe oil Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste Lettuce caws Combine vinegar, water, sweetener and salt in a medium saucepan. Tie pickling spice and cloves in cheese cloth and add to saucepan. Bring to boil; add beans, cover and simmer about 7 minutes or until beans are tender. Remove from heat; remove and discard spices. Drain off any remaining liquid. Transfer beans to bowl; add pimentos and oil, toss to com- bine. Season with salt and pepper. Chill. Serve on lettuce leaves. Makes 6 servings. Divide evenly. Each serving is equivalent to: I12 cup plus 2 tablespoons vegetable - 112 serving Fat. Roast Turkey Place turkey, breast side up, on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Roast at 325 degrees F. Allow about 20 minutes per pound for a turkey under 12 pounds and about 15 minutes per pound if over 12 pounds. If a meat thermometer is used, insert into the center of inner thigh muscle. Baste every half hour with mixture of dehydrated onion flakes, dehydrated bell pepper flakes and cropped celery cooked in 1-1 1'2 cups chicken bouillon. When thermometer registers 180 degrees F. to 185 degrees F. turkey is done. Remove skin and weigh portions. Each serving is equivalent to: 6 ounces Poultry - 1 i 8 serving something Extra (1-1 i 2 tables- poons bouillon). Turnip Medley 6 cups paned and jullennad turnips 6 ounces diced onion 314 cup julbenred green poppor Sok to taste 1 tablespoon hatlon (or diet) margarine 2 packets Instant cilMon broth and seasoning mix 112 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 116 teaspoon garlic powder Freshly grand popper to taste In saucepan combine turnips, onion and green pepper. Add enough boiling water to cover; add salt and cook until vegetables are tender. Drain; place vegetables in serving bowl. Add next 4 ingredients; season to taste with salt and pepper; toss to combine. Makes 6 servings. Divide evenly. Each serving is equivalent to; 1 cup plus 2 tablespoon Vegetables - I ounce Limited Vegetable - 114 serving Fat - 1;3 serving Something Extra (1i3 packet broth mix). Turkey Gravy 3 cups water 1 median carrot, pared and cut Into quarters 1 celery r1b, dant Into 1 -Inch Pisces 2 ounces orlonti diced 3 packets instant ehleken troth and seasoning nix 1 gartix ebw. crushed 6 peppercorns 1 clove IM bay leof 2 tablespoons drained, canned mushroom stems and Pisces 1 tablespoon cornstarch, dissolved in 1 tablespoon water 116 teaspoon poultry seasoning IN teaspoon browning sauce Combine first 9 ingredients in a medium saucepan. Bring to a boil, reduce beat and simmer until carrots are tender and liquid is reduced by one-half. Strain liquid into a Iwart measure, reserving 1; 4 carrot. Discard remaining solids. If necessary add enough water so liquid measures 1-1'2 cups. Transfer liquid, reserved carrot and mushroom pieces to blender container; process until smooth. Return to saucepan. Bring to boil; reduce heat. Add remaining ingredients; simmer, stirring constantly, for 2 to 3 minutes or until thicken- ed. Makes 6 servings. Divide evenly. Each sewing is equivalent to: 2 teaspoons Vegetables - 1 serving Something Extra (11'2 packet broth mix, 1i 2 teaspoon cornstarch) . Hominy Stuffing 1-112 cups finely diced celery 6 ounces onion, firmly diced 114 nnmdlum green popper, finely diced 114 cup imitation (or diet) margarine 1.1/2 packets instant chicken troth and seasoning mix 4-1/2 cups cooked enriched hominy grits 3 slices whole wheat broad, cubed 112 cup water 314 teaspoon poultry seasoning 314 teaspoon browning sauce 112 teaspoon salt 114 teaspoon garlic powder 118 teaspoon white pepper Preheat oven to 450 degrees F. Combine celery, onion, green pepper, margarine and broth mix in a shallow 2-1.1 quart casserole sprayed with a nonstick cooking spray; bake 8 to 10 minutes or until onions are transparent. Remove casserole from oven. Add remaining in- gredients; stir to combine. Return to oven. Bake for approximately 30 minutes or until top is golden brown. Makes 6 servings. Divide evenly. Baked Apples with Crumble Topping 6 medium Macintosh apples 1-1/2 cups (12 fluid ounce can) black -cherry flavored dlebtic soda Artificial sweetener to equal 10 teaspoons sugar, divided 112 teaspoon cinnamon, divided 3 slices whore wheat broad, made Into crumbs 113 cup nonfat dry milk IN teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon Imitation (or dlet) margedm, meted Pare apples half -way down Remove core from each apple to 112 inch from bottom; ar- range in an belting pas. Pots soda over fruit. Combine artificial sweetener to Wad. Oct. 7, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 Eood and Fashion HAPPY THANKSGIVING MONDAY OCTOBER 12th �WIF;,*Y' equal 4 teaspoons sugar and 1 4 teaspoon cuunamon in small container; sprinkle over ap- ples. In bowl combine remaining dry ingredients. Mix well. Add margarine; mix until crumbly. Divide crumb mixture late 6 equal portions. Put one portion of mixtim in palm of your hand and press top of apple into mixture. Press together to farm amnound of mixture on top of apple. Repeat procedure with remaining crumbs and apples. Bake covered at 350 degrees F. for about 30 minutes or until apples are tender. Makes 6 servings. 1 apple each. Divide remaining juice evenly. Each serving is equivalent to: I serving Fruit; 1.2 serving Bread - 1 6 serving Milk (2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons skim milk ) ; 1/4 serving Fat. Menu For The Day Morning Meal Midday Masi Grapefruit, I serving Thanksgiving Menu Uncooked Cereal, 1 ounce Skim Milk, 1 2 serving Snack Beverage Plain Unflavored Yogurt, 1 serving Evening Most Broiled Salmon, 3.4 ounces Broiled Salmon, 34 ounces Spinach, I serving Tossed Salad (Shredded Lettuce, Sliced Cucumber, Tomato and Radishes with Lemon Juice and 1 2 serving Vegetable Oil) Strawberries, 1 serving Beverage Snack Tomato Juice, 1 serving The Mkiday Meal hes been interchanged with the Evening Meal. Receives $500 Bursary Barbara McDemott of Agincourt is the recipient of the $5W Gulf Minerals Canada Limited bursary awarded to children of company employees. The daughter of Al McDemott, Director of Geological Services of the Toronto office, Barbara will attend Trent Universi- ty in Peterborough, where she will be studying towards a degree in Arts/Educatim Dear -Born Baby Furnishings 7"%* stork Met buys it beck - we sell Div 6 ren t SPECIALS At Both Stores Our New Store is 60 Doncaster Ave. Unit 1 PHONE Thornhill 881.3334 East north of Yonge /Steeies) Many styles of REGULARLY 797 STROLLERS Froms30 .1A_ FPo e Hundreds of items up to 50% discount! ! • HOURS: Tues. -Sat: 10-5:30p.m.•Thurs(Fri only 10.9p.m. 1108 Kennedy Rd. Scarborough75®-1950 Pape 14 -THE NEWSMST Wed- Oct, 7, 1981 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays i ARTICLES HELP WANTED =HELPWANTED HELP WANTED ! FOR SALE e New and Used Sales - Rental • Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Ory of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 WALLPAPER $3.50 D/R. Seconds, Discontinued Patterns. 25% discount on order books and paint. The Beach Wallpaper Store 1936 Oueen, St. E.. 694-2154 08-m. 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Thursday a Friday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total 54.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. =TUON PRIVATE TUITION O"W" by experlenced $omit",. to 11 t..rnwnty NM1e.ta.s.e6con,e. 123-1931 Chocolate Demonstrations only 55.00 YYe are staring our demos early inn tali des to the overwhlil response from our customers last season Learn to make marasch,no cfwrres .r brandy lurtles, peanut butter cups. orange chocJack a Lamer m sant.I pry sticks. bol s," Santa s pant "n, Xmas chocolate houses and mares. many mese chocolate ail l`ts We sell cfacob,e horn $1 99 Ito and all the molds you can agrne at Katie s cake 8 coffee shoo. 1531 O'co—or Dave. 757,4N 6 Cake decorainq classes also avarlatNe ARTICLES WANTED CASH her I id" stoves, fieezers. Must be clean a worlmp. Meed w aeaparsle. t pips Paid, we .oro nary saMabb funwho e. ,ices. 3111.1111164. CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET i Upholstery Clean- ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. FIREWOOD DRY SEASONED HARDWOOD $59.95 per face cord (16"). Free delivery anywhere in Scarborough. 43&1775 1651 Ellesmere Road fat Mccowanl PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in October. CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: (1) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) Travelways will tram and assist you in obtaining your School Bus Drivers' License (no training lee will be charged). (3) All school holidays off. This Is An Ideal Part -Time Job For The: (a) HOUSEWIFE who wants to supplerrent the family income tut can't find a babysitter (you may take your children with you 1 (b) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to remain active. K► UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free tnnte mornings and afternoons, and who is 21 years (or over) with a good driving record. fd) SHIFT WORKER with spare tine through the day or on days on. For more IMormatton about a very rewarding career that wdl keep you in touch with today's youth, please call the division in your area: MARKHAM DIVISION For Northern & Eadern Toronto including Scarborough. Oshawa, Whitby. Pickering. Markham, Tttornitir, and Ricfrnond Hill Call 294-5104 PART TIME Circulation Clerks Hours: 4-7 p.m. weekdays 10-4 p.m. Saturdays Required are people who are conscientious and alert. Must be able to dialogue on the telephone with our carrier boys and girls and their parents. WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED Call 291-2583 for interview SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Top wages B, E class 633-5692 787-6581 PART TIME Telephone Salesperson 2 DAYS A WEEK We are expanding our sales force with one extra person based in our offices using the telephone. Must be able to talk easily with people. WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED Call 291-2583 for interview Clerk Typist A mature responsible per- son with bookkeeping ex- perience for general office duties. East Scarborough Boys and Giros Club 431.2451 Nrrntoruirrngn�e Order Desk Clerk Good typing skills. Plea- sant telephone manner. Experience preferred. Good benefits package. Call 789-1205 t d� WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours. pleasant working Conditions and a chance to perform an Im portant community ser v,ce. then consider a career with Welcome Wagon This Is a part time job that requires the use of a car Barbara Messner t"r'� ^erne Waco - 364 -9010 call 291-2583 HOME =IMPROVEMENT ME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307, 439.7644 Save! Save! Save! on steam carpet cleaning, straight from truck unit. Expert workman- ship. Reasonable rates. Call now and mention this ad and save $5.00 $10.00 Best All Carpet Care 292.6175 NURSERY SCHOOLS Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL fEast sc.nborouglN 3 Days a Week Now Available 9 a.m. • 11:30 a.m. 2112 - 5 years 284-9872 CAREER TRAINING &W 19P Ci1V14 • Wrtn �usr 8 monlns tiering • You can be a proffesslon - al hakdresseir • qualified Ieriae 4Instructor • 5 scrips sewing Ontario • Day & Evening ctaaeea • call, write or obit our Toronto camp" at 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 DOG GROOMING CLASSES batne 9100- and chp Jogs r. '1 career 12 ,reek :curse startnq _•' 291^ S90r PARKER BOARDING KENNELS LTD. 241-0579 Carol Parker VAN FOR SALE P.O. BOXES 78 CHEVY VAN Camper P.O. Boxes •24 HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY • MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE M you new a private P.O. Box, why not find out about our service MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Kingston Rd. 6940282 TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. custom, V-8, 350, 4 barrel, fully equipped, P.S., P.B., auto., like new, captains chairs, no winter driving, original mileage 37,000 km. Price 510,000.00. Phone 284. 0663. WINDOW CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING & eavestrough cleaning 22 yrs. experience. Houses our specialty. Free estimates. Insured. Call Belanger's. 423 -SM. St. John Ambulance Be kind to animals. Six thousand stray cats were admitted to the Toronto Humane Society shelter in 1980. Only 230 returned home. A lifetime registra- tion identification tag could help your cat find its way home one day. For details, call Toronto HUMane at 36'1 -CARE. CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions 8 Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A MEMBER OF B.B.B. Oak Parquet Flooring 65C per sq. ft. 495-9582 SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt reliable service on all make, fir s 4-nq math -n— cal. Scanbor-AO seornq Cenbe 2,00 Etviinton Ave. E. Elane Plaza 261-0283 FIREWOOD & TOPSOIL MALVERN GARDEN CENTRE Firewood Ouality mixed hardwood. Delivered or picked up. Well rotted manure and shredded top soil Steeles Ave. E_ 293-6810 AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE THANKSGIVING MONDAY OCT. 12th 11 a.m. at Victoria Square Commun- ity Centre, Woodbine Ave., 4 miles north No. 7 Hwy. Sale of antiques, furniture, and collectables including 9 Dc. walnut diningroom suite, Heintzman upright piano, Karn upright piano, round oak table, set of 6 pressed back chairs told & excellent), antique oak pentagon china cabinet (excellent). Victorian pedestal walnut tilt top table, settee, dresser and wash stand, old wooden telephone, Edison cylinder gramophone, brass hanging lamps. Cherry drop-leaf table. old corner what -not, secretary, 2 wash stands, spool bed, maple bedroom suite, pressed back rocker, clock (gingerbread), wall clock, pequenant, mantel clock. Roseville U.S.A. dishes. cranberry vase, 2 hanging hall lamps, pair matching aladin lamps. copper boiler, copper kettles, beaver sealer, railroad lantern, planters, depression glass, decoys, carved 6' wooden Indian trunk, small box stove, mirror, extension dining table. Avon collection, walnut china cabinet, parlour tables, oil lamps, 2 one half pot bellied stoves. model Viking ship, piano chair, 4 hand made walnut chippendale chairs, plus numerous other articles. Terms cash. JOHN ANNIS AUCTIONEER 1-655-4663 CONSUMER BEAT Smoke alarms: a matter of life, death and dollars The t 97 9 figures from the Office of the Fire Marshal are impressive: 26.889 fires in Ontario caused 215 deaths. 1,193 injuries and a loss of almost $200 million' Smoke alarms — also known as smoke detectors or smoke sensors — in the right plat -es might have reduced all these figures significantly. Few fire -safety products have ever received as much publicity and press attention as smoke detectors. Thou- sands of consumers in ( [ntario have responded by installing them in houses and apart- ments. and with good reason: they are relati%eiv cheap. easy to install. and provide an effective early warning system that saves lives and proprrtv. Part of this effectiveness lies in the fact that most fire fatalities occur at night when the owcupants are aslrep. Q herr smoke alarms have been installed and properly maintained they were found to he 99 per erns reliable and effective in arousing oocru- pants w ithin minutes. In fart. the Ontario Building Code rr iuim- the installation of smoke drtectors in all new homrs begun after Januar. 1. 19; (), anti in all units in new apartment buildings Iwp m after December 31. 1979. Ffowrvrr, a small number of failure-- do occur, usually areaw-v the units wrm not pro►lot-rh installed o►r main- tained. Its a matter of common srnsl• — once a smoke alarm lra%es the drakes shelf, the rr-ponsibilit% is still in the hands of the consumer. Ionization and photoelectric �111./kr drteelors are not to he confisrd with brat deter - tor. The latter are usualh installed in commerrial and industrial buildings, but for the home they are not ade- oluate substitutes for smoke alarms as rarh warning sv stems. There are three hprs of smoke alarms available for home use —ionization. photo r electric. and a combination of the two — w ith prier.: ranging from 1 a to S.W. Ionization devices contain a very small amount of radio- active material that "ionizes' the air inside the chamber, creating a weak elertrical current. When smoke particle.- tor articlesor other products of combus- tion enter the chamber• they impede the flow of current, which then sets off an alarm. The radiation given off by ionization units is less than that from a luminous wrist- watch or rolor television. Photoelertrir• smoke alarms consist of a light source and a tight -sensitive photocell posi- tioned inside achamber.When smoke enters, it scatter's the tight beam and again sets off an alarm. When activated. both types of smoke alarm emit a sound loud enough to wake people in nearby Points. in morr sophisticated smoke detertion systems- a number of inter- connected units will all sound when any one detects smoke. Ind in hatten-operated unit.. another signal is sort off when hattrn strength is low. This is usually Moth an audible and visual signal. either a warning; light or a flap that l►o►ps out. Because they operate on different principles. ioriizatioon and photoelectric smoke alarms al.wo react diffrrrntly to various fire situations. loni- zatio:n devices are penerally effective in detecting fast- huming fires before smoke is visible. while tests have shown phl►to►electnc devices to be some- hat faster in responding to snw /kr % e W Well W ldenng fires. To rnsure prrater protection and rrliabiht% in any Fire, a third h pe has berome popular in the past few months: ra photo -ion ronrbination smoke alarm which combines hath the p oo,to►rlectric and the ioni- zation smoke detection methods. 1t last report two companies, Rrlls Farg-o and Guardion. wrre marLeting this prooduct. UI tylw-. howorvrr, should bear thr t LC label which means that the product has passed the strict require- ments of the t nderwriters' Laboratories of Canada standards. Electric or batten -operated Smoke alarms may be bat- ten -operated. plugged into the wall outlet or connected into the house wiring. Hatter. units are the easiest to install ,ince their placement is not .effected b% the location of electrical outlets or house wiring. The% are usually sup- plied with a battery that lasts :thuut one year. Plug-in units have the dis- .td%antage of a fixed -length cord that limits their place- ment. They are also easily unplugged unless special pre- oautions are taken and will not operate if a fuse blows. t to the other hand. the% elim- tnate the inconvenience of Itatten replacement. Ili use -wired system occr- --ome these disad%antages through direct wiring tit the electrical system. Awell, a number of units ma% he inter- t•onnected. Huwe%er, a blown fuse will also render these -%stents inoperative. Power failures because of the outhreak of fire are un- like[%. However- if you live in a rural area prone to power failures, you might want tip consider the advantages of battery-operated devices. Installation and maintenance Most people prefer to install hatters -operated and plug-in units themselves, following the manufacturers instructions. House -wired systems. though. should always he installed by a olualified eleetrieian. In general. -make alarm are most effective when in- stalled ton or near a wiling. U here only one unit is used. most experts recommend that it he placed near the bedroom or between bedrooms and li%- ing quarters. U here additional units are available. 1he% may also he positioned near the head of the stairs to rarh floor. Check with your lowal fire department fowadvice on your sperific needs. Smoke alarm- do not re- quire elaborate maintenance. but they should for checked and cleaned rerularl%. dust loarticlrs van he removed from the rhambor b% an ow-rasional yaeuuming. and the unit ran be tested for [►roper o1wrat ion b% introodurinp -mike — from a eicaretir ora snuffed candle — and setting off the alann. Batten-.rperatrtl unit do l►r►o- vide a battrr% -trrnglh warn- ing: hllwe%rr. the warning signal may last only a few days. If you are away from home for an rxiendrd prri•►ol of time, be suer to check the +make alarm when %ou return. Know the facts There is a ereit deal nnore to fire prevention than the installation of smoke alarm:: reohicing fire risks and estab- lishing fire escape route: art- Mill reMill important in proteeting lives and property. More details on reducing fire hazards in the home art- contained recontained in the free infornia- tion sheet. ti►nr►ke .11nrms: worth the price'. available from the ('onsmner Informa- tion Centre. I )ntario lilinistr% of (;onsurneranti ( ;olnnierrial Helatirons. 155 long• St.. Toronto. Ont. %17 \ 2110. lele- phone (11(►) 90:3-1 1 1 1. col- lect. Smoke alarms are an important addition to an,. house or apartment. Hut it'• still up tip the consumer to choose — and use — them w iset%. Wad. Oct. 7, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Pop f6 Scarborough Planning Department Urban Design Awards Nominations for the 1981 Scarborough Urban Design Awards Competition are invited to be submitted by October 30, 1981. For further information contact the Urban Design Section of Scarborough Planning Department at 296-7339. CHRISTADELPHIANS Invite Everyone To Hear Something Of Interest: PROPHECY PRO VES THE BIBLE TRUE Thursday Oct. 8, 8 to 9 p.m. at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Rm.108 Lawrence Ave. E, West of Port Union Rd. For more information on this topic or for a free Bible Correspondence Course Write To: ASK 72 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto, Ont M5M 1A3 V1- 1 -14 &1LIIIf0iTt)-0V741 3hwrior Desw Divisil I Iwo, -, a [v' I�C,IIJCIiRidl I�C11lX"dil(�l' yew " �.IJrfllT]eTC De%ek-"wet nix-1"'171*(s INCLUDE US IN YOUR PLANS! c at ltait�t�Ya<y t� aa<�c ai ar �t+F �a< �► R PIH EVER t CO.NTR.4(T FROM * RRIMOM). V01 RE( M -F 3 DA tit; tNI) * 2 `VIGATS AT .tNT OF THE FOW)i N; IACtTl)7-r�_ - I. HC16RS�:SHOE VAI.). V, 2. FOUR VVENDS, FLORMA 4 3. LA L1RE.V ANS, QUE. * Meals & Transportation not mehKW & subjeri to rroodioom►o of certificate. tF��t�tF�•K��KaFtF��•K��aF��>KtF��at��JL�YaFtFtF��ita<��• Specializing in: Dranong o N• gn o [Nam and Permit% o Foundations For QVallty: Home Reno%ation, and Intenom a F mt and .••t and o Carpentry a Piumbing o Siding a Flrctrical storey addition, o Dormer- and Sky I ight, o garage o Bricklaying o Masonry o Rwring o )try wall and Carport, a Pato, and IM•ek- • Famih Room, 1 o Kitt haus a K,othrtwm, o 1- re- Pla •saunas NUT wnt�tltn BiY�«i �V� Member of Better For Free Estimate Call: Business EAST WEST Bureau 11 Progress Ave., Ste. 208, Scarborough 1275 Crestlawn Dr.. Mississauga 299-3025 624-3150 Heatalator Fireplace, Accorn. $1795.00 completely installed with 40 sq. ft. brick one storey only Pa}1 10 THE POST Wed. Oct. 7, 1951 Here & There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson (BLUE DOLPHINS SWIM CLUB Enjoy competitive swimming with coach Bob Nechvatal. Participate in swim meets with other clubs, have fun and keep fit! For more information please call Mrs. Isabelle Harding - 839-3326. VILLAGE EAST COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION The Village East Association is holding a Moonshine Dance on Oct. 17 at the Don Beer Arena from a p.m. until 1 a.m. Tickets are $12 a couple and this inckxles a Chinese Buffet. DJ for the Dance is Jim Rutledge. Tickets are available from 6834758. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE If you are interested in joining this league please call Iris Robinson at 839-5430. They bowl on Tuesdays from 7 until 9:30 p.m. at the West Rouge Bowl, Island Road. PICKERING RECREATION DEPT. Residents of Pickering interested in hockey, figure skating, or renting a hall or ice time should take note of the organizations operating out of the Don Beer Sports Arena this fall. Several hockey associations operate out of the arena in- cluding the Pickering Hockey Association, H.R. Flyers Hockey Association, Old Timers Hockey League. Pickering Panther Junior '•B" Hockey Club and the Pickering Ringette Association. The Pickering Figure Skating Club offers fully com- prehensive programs with highly qualified 'instructors, coaches and adult supervisors. Juvenile programs are offered for children four years of age and up in once or twice a week programs. C.F.S.A. Test Level Skating at the Junior, Intermediate and Senior levels of the club are also offered. Registration for figure skating begins at the Don Beer Sports Arena on Tues. Sept. 22 and Thurs. Sept 24, 1951 at 7 p.m. For more information about these programs or about Hall and Ice Rentals contact the Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation at 683-2760 or refer to your 1951 Fall Newsletter. OKTOBERFEST Good fun, good music and good food were the main ingre- dients of a wonderful Oktoberfest dance held by the Ger- man Canadian Club of Pickering. K.G. Old Severin. The West Shore Community Centre, the Club's usual hall, was filled to capacity with Pickering residents, out-of-town visitors and spexial guests. Friends from the Tulip Trampers Club from Whitby and Club Concordia from Kit - along with a large group from Trema• Husar of -who brought with them visitors from Cologne, danced nced and sang to the music of Hans Taler and his orchestra. The Cologne Club belongs to the "Music and Dancing Group" of Cologne Carnaval. About 24 of them have been staying with members of the Treue• Husar, and have visited Oakville, Hamilton, Brantford, Scarborough and Pickering Oktoberfexts. In Pickering, President Andreas Frank, Willi Frank, Treasurer, and Willi Ostrowski, Vice-president received the Honour Pin of the German -Canadian Chub of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin. Previous recipients of this distinguished pin were MPP George Asbe, and Pickering Post Publisher Bob Watson. The median Club of Pickering takes the second part of its name "K.G. Old Severin" from the 2,000 year old Severin Castle in Cologne, founded by the Romans. The cas- tle still stands today and is treasured as a historic budding housing many valuable relics from the Roman occupation under Emperor Caesar in 40 B.C. The evening was M.C.'d by President of the Club George Novak, and entertainment during one of the intermissions was provided by the club's Junior Garde, ten young girls FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Fresh Picked From Our Farms Macintosh APPLES 4 quart basket $2.25 Peck $3.95 plus 50c deposit 112 bushel $5.00 plus 50c deposit 1 bushel $9.50 plus 5oc deposit Queen's Park Report THE COLOURFUL SEASON: For many Ontarians, autumn is the finest season to enjoy touring the Province. The weather is usually still warm during the day and the evenings are refreshingly cool. The crowds of the summer have vanished and the trees are brilliantly coloured. What better time for a vacation or a drive in the country? The fall colour season extends from mid-September to mid-October and Ontario Travel maintains an up-to-date fall colour report - just call Toronto (collect) 9654008. And, often we're tempted to think that we must drive a great distance to enjoy the scenery and "get away from it all" - but take just a moment and consider the variety of locations within Durham Region that are perfect for autumn outings. What about walking through the Rouge River Park, located on the west side of the Rouge River bridge near Highway 2? This park follows the river valley south to the lake, providing a scenic view of lake Ontario and the Scar- borough Bluffs. Or - Petticoat Creek Park and the Frenchman's Bay area, which combine to form a beautiful waterfront park highlighted by Beachpoint Promenade at the mouth of the Bay. An area described as a wildlife sanctuary is also located along the northern shore of Frenchman's Bay. by George Ashe, MPP Durham West Have you thought about - A scenic drive in the Durham area which might begin along the Altona Road in Pickering, to the Third Concession and through the historical village of Cherrywood. Continue along Rosebank Road north to the Fourth Con- cession and then travel west back to Altona Road. A short drive north to the Fifth Concession, then east, will lead you into the Village of Whitevale - the northern boun- dary of the Seaton Hiking Trail. Continue east along the Fifth Concession through the brilliant colours of the valley to the Greenwood Conserva- tion Area - another hiking or picnic location. Westney Road leads north through the village of Green- wood to Paddock Road, where a short distance east is the community of Brooklin. If you continue south on Highway 12 to Baseline Road, then travel a short distance westward, it will bring you to the Station Gallery - a showcase of Canadian art displayed in the setting of the historic Whitby train station. Or, continue along Baseline Road to Liverpool Road and the Sheridan Mall, the site of a large Flea Market each Sun- day. It's true - Durham area does have something for everyone SO why not sex aside some time this fall to drive through the Durham area - after all, it's yours to discover! Make Sure Halloween Costumes Safe Dressing W for Halloween Avoid plastic fabrics or is fun and exciting for similar types. They don't children. But parents allow moisture to should make sure that evaporate away from the costumes are safe and body, and may cause chills, comfortable to wear, say especially on a cold Oc- clothing specialists with tober night. Also avoid the Ontario Ministry of crepe paper which is flam- Agriculttre and Food mable. Good fit is important. Increase your child's safe - Children will be walking ty by using tight -colored from house to house so the fabrics or by attaching costume should be large reflective tape to clothing. enough to allow Two types of tape are unrestricted movement. available. Reflective tape Also, there should be ample reflects oncoming light, room for warm clothing such as car headlights, underneath if needed. directly to its source. However, keep the costume Fluorescent tape seems to a reasonable length to glow because it emits light avoid tripping, and reflects it off its sur - aged 7 to 11, who danced a polka. Highlight of the evening was the Miss Oktoberfest contest. The winner was Caroline Kruech from Pickering. 1st run- ner up was Debbie Lamers from Kitchener and 2nd runner up was Barbara Neumann from Tonto. Winner of the tombola 'Money Tree' was Connie Knusch, and winner of a beautiful carred clock donated by J.M. Kostyc, cloekmaster, was a meauber of the Fitclumer group. A special surprise birthday cake was presented to MPP George Asbe who was at the dance with his wife, Margo - Thee next event organized by KG. Old Severin will be the Mardi Gras dance on Nov. 14th. During the afternoon members from the club will "kidnap" Pickeing's Council during a ceremony at the Council Clambers. This old Ger- man tradition of kidnapping town councils dates back many years and has been revived in Pickering for the past 14 years - ST. PAUL'S ON THE HILL Winners of the raffle held on Sept nth are as follows: First prize - Gas Barbeque, donated by Brock Fireplace Ltd., was won by Bruce Rowsan, ticket no. 0671, Broadgreen St. Pickering. Second prize - TV Converter, donated by General Instrument Ltd. was won by D. Lat- chford, ticket no. 025, Lombard Cr. Ajax. Third prize - Groceries, donated by members of the Church, was won by Steve Keefe, Meadowview, Pickering, ticket no. 2636. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS The goal for this week is Thanksgiving. Some of the students from rooms 4 and 5 told us some information about Thanksgiving. The grade ones would like to thank the Stroud family for allowing them to visit their vegetable and pumpkin fields. They had an informative and enjoyable time. The grade ones were at the Stroud's Vegetable Patch on Tues. Sept 29. The kindergarten children would like to thank Mr. Lennox for an enjoyable and interesting tour of the Pickering Or- chards. The grade threes spent the afternoon of Sept. 29 at the Pickering Pioneer Museum. This excursion fitted in nicely with the unit they do on pioneers. In louse league, we have begun soccer. On Mon. Sept. 28, the Cougars and the Impalas had a soccer game. The girls' game ended up in a 0-0 tie. The boy Cougars beat the Im- palas 1-0. On Tues. Sept. 29, the Pinto girls won against the Jaguar girls 2-0. The Jaguar boys beat the Pinto boys 2-0. On Wed. Sept. 30, the Thunderbird girls won against the Stingray girls 2-0. The Stingray boys defeated the Thunder- bird boys 1-o. There was a house league cross country race on Fri. Oct 2. The boy and girl Pintos ended up in first place. The Jaguar boys were in second place, as were the Cougar girls. The Jaguar girls were in third place, along with the Thunder- bird boys. Special congratulations go to Ranee Sheldon (a Cougar) for coming in first for the girls and Geoffrey Hamlet (a Pinto) who came in first for the boys. In overall standings the Pintos are in fust place with 147 points. Congratulations, Pintos! The Jaguars are in a close second with 140 points. The Impalas are third with 124. The Cougars are in fourth with 112. The Stingrays are in fifth with 111. Last, but certainly not least are the Thunderbirds with 107. Everyone have a happy and safe Thanksgiving weekend. face. Thus, this type of tape dramatic or comical face, is very bright during the use makeup instead. day but is not as effective Here are some final tips to at night. Reflective tape is create a safe Halloween the best choice for your child's costume. costume. Avoid dangling Apply tape to the upper parts that could get caught in gates or railings. Dant arms, backs and fronts of soxtre the costume with the clothing. Tape can be safety pins that could open ironed on but to irsu m per- if the child falls. manent attachment, en's N4►rt6ern Region machine stitch to the These guidelines are costume. recommended not only for Masks are not rectum- costumes on Halloween, mended because they can but can be followed for be dangerous if they your child's everyday hamper vision. To create a clothing too. Good Goes to Timmins as New Mining Recorder William L. l,.N.d 46. rm- adwnnatntor of mining lands ployrd by the (hdai io G►wern- for Northern ( hamio. Mr. Gaud went since the age of 16. has will be responsible for their been app�rntrd NimW Rt" d- total management in both the er for the MIn4+in' of Nature) Rxrupinr and larder [eke Rew►rares P►xcupine Division Div6kms." he explained. at Timmins and Mining Lands "►d began working for Administrator for the Minis- the former Department of en's N4►rt6ern Region Mines as a avail clerk after In announcing the "W"at- taking a stenographic course meot. Natural Rewrurres Uep- at Tonmio s Eastern High utv Minister William Foster Seim",, of Commerce. called Rill Good - a career civil servant in the true sense Since then. he held a variety of the mord." of pu.itions in the Mining "He started with the former lands Branch of that depart - Ontario Department ►J Mines nwnL lust p6w to the govern when fresh out of high w-h►M►l. ment reorganization in 1972 and has shown a keen initia- when the DeI►artment o(Mines tive and dedication to the j,►ined with Lands and Forrst- public service ever since. " to become the I lntario Minis - the lk•I►ut. Minister added. to of Natural Resou ce.. Good Mr. Foster said the duties held the position of-,ulwrviv►r. of Mining Recorder include Granted Lands Section and mwiiating mining claim dis- afterwants became sulwrviw►r Imtes. of the Title Section the main office Iw►st he leaves for his --In his second capacity. as new responsibilities. Parents Asked Students Immunization History In a move to hest up the advise the parents when it war against communicable comes time to update the diseases, parents of child's immunization. children entering primary Depending on the loca- school for the first time are tions within the province, now required to provide in- the immunization level of formation about their those entering school for children's immunization the first time varies bet - history. ween 70 and 90 percent, ac - Launched jointly by the cording to Dr. Barbara Ministries of Health and Blake, the Director of the Education, the new pro- Ministry of Health's Public gram includes a perma- Health Branch. trent immunization card on which to record the child's "The objective of our new shots protecting him or her pt�o�� is to significantly boost these levels among against moo' diphtheria, measles, rubella, whooping children entering school cough and tetanus. this fall," she said. Immunization informa- Vaccines are provided tion gathered at school free of charge by the registration will be retain- Ministry of Health and the ed by the local public cost of administering the health unit which can then shots is covered by OHIP.