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Vol. 18 No. 31 Pickering, Ontario Vied, Aug, 4,1962Li
M
PICKERING
ISO$-.#
DO-IT-YOURSELF
Painting tips for
concrete porches
Does your concrete front
porch suffer from a bad case
of peeling, shaling and flak-
ing.' If so, now's the time to
give it a fresh new coat of
porch enamel.
Almost all the major paint
manufacturers carry a line of
excellent "floor and porch
enamel- which is specially
formulated for use oyer torr
trete and to withstand the
abuse of heavy traffic as well
as weather extremes.
However. as with all paint
jobs• the most important step
is the advance preparation.
All loose paint must be re-
moved by scraping there is
no substitute for good old-
fashioned elbow grease and
hard work. Any paint that is
the slightest bit loose will
simply lift the new paint that
is put over top of it.
Secondly, all the pits and
cracks must be filled to make
the finished job presentable.
There are many good patching
compounds on the market
formulated with bonding
agents and additives to make
possible the feathering of
edges of a patch perfectly with
complete adhesion to the old
surface.
The secret to a good patch
is to be sure the hole or crack
has been thoroughly cleated
of all loose concrete. dirt and
residue. and follow the in-
structions on the package to
the letter. Once you have all
the holes and pits filled, it's
time to paint. Pick a warm
and dry day. Make sure the
porch is completely dry from
morning moisture or a pre-
% ious days' rain_ Do not brush
on the paint too thickly. Two
thin coats are far superior to
one thick one.
If you have any questions
regarding do-it-yourself pro-
jects, write Canadian Do-lt-
tourself Magazine, 2000
Ellesmere Rd.. Unit 3, Scar-
borough. Ont. M 1 H 2W4.
Pickering
Council Notes
No Walkway
Council has declined to
permit a walkway to cross
the reserve known as Block
75, Plan M-1215 on Baro-
wood Square.
Appointed
Mrs. Sybille von Roeder
has been appointed to the
Pickering Museum Ad-
visory Committee.
To Convention
Councillors Byers, Cahill,
Fisher, Robertson and
Mayor Anderson have been
authorized to attend the
Association of
Municipalities of Ontario
annual conference from
Aug. 22 to 25. The mayor
and Councillors Byers,
Cahill and Fisher are
voting delegates.
A
John Likes Sports
One of Dunbarton High School's top students last year was 17 year old
John Milton of Shadybrook Drive, Pickering. He was athletic associa-
tion president last year and likes all kinds of sports, including
volleyball, and soccer. In his spare time, John has worked with the
Pickering Parks and Recreation Dept.'s summer camp assisting with
various programs. Among his other interests, is the one on solar
energy. His class built a hot water project and John has constructed his
first solar collector. (Photo - Bob Watson)
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
6 PER NfEEK
b f JM& =&y bo4
LnpaTauB I
wru�talnn1111�� n1a
Regional housing starts
from 156 houses at the
for the first six months of
month's outset to 79 homes
1982 continue to be well
by mondt-end. Strong home
below the performance of
sales from unsold inven-
JanuaryJune 1961, actor-
tories in Picketing and
ding to the Canada Mor-
Oshawa led to most of
tgage and Housing Cor-
decline.
poration Housing Marltet
These absorptions com-
Report for the Regional
bindd with those absorbed
Municipality of Durham.
on dwelling completion
Year-to-date regional
totalled 180 dwellings in
starts now total 543 com-
June 1962, the highest mon-
pared with 1343 for the
thly absorpiton total for
same period of 1961. A
singles and semis this year.
breakdown shows 327 fewer
Pickering and Oshawa
starts in Oshawa, Picker-
accounted for over 88% of
ing is down 279 units and
the regional activity in this
Whitby down 266 units, ac-
regard.
counting for most of the
Finding an apartment for
decline.
rent on short notice con -
The Town of Ajax is
tintues to be a difficult
Durham's only municipali-
assignment in the Oshawa-
ty with more starts this
tW'hithy area. This was in -
year than last, with 165
dicated by the results of
units this year compared to
CMHC's April 1962 survey
9 units in 1961.
of all rental apartments in
Although the pace of 1962
buildings containing at
starts has been slow
least six units.
relative to last year, it is
ahead of the six month per-
Even though the vacancy
formances recorded in 1980
rate has risen during the
and 1979.
six mouth interval since
The CMHC is hopeful
the last survey ( October
that recently announced
1991). the difference bet -
federal and provincial
ween an overall rate of
housing initiatives will be
0.0% then and o.2% now is
sufficient to precipitate a
statistically insignificant.
strong second half for the
CMHC is hopeful that the
industry. The Canada Ren-
incentives provided under
W Supply Plan (CRSP).
the recently announced
Canadian Home ownership
Canada Rental Supply
Stun ulation Plan (CHOSP)
Plan. which provides in--
o-and
andOntario Renter -Buy
terest free lotus to the
Program (ORBP) are
development industry for
three incentives which
the construction of up to
come immediately to mind.
10,01Mveaf+ai,aptartments in
Readers desiring specific
Ontario induding 500 local -
details of these assitance
ly, will increase the supply
programs should contact
of rental apartment accom-
the CMHC office or the On-
modation in Oshawa-
tario Ministry of Municipal
Whitby to the point where
Affairs and Housing.
the housing consumer is of -
During June the inven-
fered sufficient choice in
tory of newly completed
accommodation commen-
and unoccupied homes fell
surate with his; her needs.
What's Happening At
Pickering Town Council
opposes Mixed Uses
Bill Hamiltom of 667 Front
St. told council at the June
21st meeting that he op-
poses the extension of
"mixed uses area B" west
of Front St. in the Fren-
chman's Bay and Shoreline
Area Community Plan.
He said that Front St. of-
fers the best view of the
Bay and to extend the mix-
ed uses area would have
the effect of blocking this.
He felt that the lots in the
extended area abutting the
water should be designated
marina uses.
Against Markets
Alex Artichov, represen-
ting JDS Investments Ltd.,
told council at the June 21st
meeting that his company
opposes bylaws to licence
and regulate transient
traders and markets. He
said that the bylaws would
have a serious effect on the
flea market which, he
pointed out, provides
employment for 100 people
and brings a lot of revenue
to Pickering.
Appointment
The consulting team of
Moore/George Associates
Inc. and Envirorunental
Research Inc. has been re-
tained to undertake the
Pickering Culture and
Recreation Master Plan at
a cost of $48,475.
Energy Efficient
The director of parks and
recreation is to report on
the cost of making the
Claremont Community
Centre reasonably energy-
efficient in 1962.
New Branch
A budget of $194,000 to buy
a new branch library has
been approved by council.
Beer Garden
Council has approved of
the request of the Glengove
Softball Association to con-
duct
oo-duct a beer garden in
Kinsmen Park on Sept. 4th.
Turned Down
Council turned down a re-
quest from the Pickering
Senior Fastball Chub for a
grant of $250 to help defray
the costs of attending the
senior men's fastpitch soft-
ball elimination tourna-
ment in Ottawa on July
30th to Aug. 2nd.
Tenders
A tender for the surface
treatment has been
granted to Miller Paving
Limited in the amount of
$65,350.50.
D. Crupi and Sons Limited
has been awarded a tender
for $71,559 to install curbs
and do asphalt paving.
Study Approved
Council has approved a
storm water management
study at an estaimated cost
of $50,500 to 559,500 be
allocated to Simcoe
Engineering Limited.
(r
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 4, 1982
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Sheer Waste
The latest move by the federal government to alleviate
the mess which it has put this nation into is one of its worst.
We refer to the $300 million of "make work" money (bor-
rowed, of course), most of which will be placed in Quebec
and the Maritimes.
This money may be great for the handful of individuals
who temporarily cash in on these "goodies" dished out by
the benevolent "fathers"at Ottawa, but it smacks more of
political patronage, when we all know that Quebec has
almost all Liberal MP's. Apparently, 32 of the 33 ridings af-
fected by this wave of new money are Liberal ridings. Of
course, the Hon. Lloyd Axworthy says that it has nothing to
do with politics but is just where the high unemployment
areas are.
If the government wants to take measures to step up
employment it would take more positive steps. We suggest
1) lower interest rates to stimulate all sectors of the
economy. 2) eliminate all capital gains taxes which would
induce investors to put their money in Canada instead of the
more pleasant atmosphere of the USA and 3) stop spending
money which we haven't got.
It is extremely important, in our opinion, that the govern-
ment at Ottawa (and the same at Queen's Park), slash
spending - and that can only mean cutting the number of
employees. Private business has to face up to the cold, hard
facts of economic life and government will have to do the
same. It is not nice to fire people. but if their efforts are not
productve to the whole good of the country, then they should
be cut. Other measures could ensure that those cut out of
government jobs could re -locate in private industry as the
transition takes place. Less government will stem inflation,
lift up the Canadian dollar and the main point, restore con-
fidence to our society.
A Look At Quebec
The Scarborough Chapter of the Canadian Cancer Society recently honoured some of its
many volunteers for their wont over the years, at the annual strawberry festival at St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church. Receiving Certificates of Service were Betty Loverseed,
Beverley Baird, Jeannie Gray, Bernice Campbell, Bette McNeill and Betty Willson. 'Inose
-with Caduceus pins were Marion Lush, Lorraine Bryan, Lois McCullagh, Edna White and
Millie Wheler. Shirley Burrell, Helen Brown and Jeanne Drea also were presented with
borough awards. Presenting the borough awards to all of these volunteers was Alderman
Shirley Eidt, seen above (at left) with Betty Laverseed (centre) and Millie Wheler (right).
( Photo - Bob Watson)
Plan Now
The Metropolitan Toron-
to and Region Conservation
Authority offers a
Reforestation Assistance
Program to landowners
with 2 hectares of land or
more (5 acres), in one
parcel, within the Authori-
ty's jurisdiction.
Landowners who intend
to have reforestation trees
planted on their property
next spring can order the
trees now while all species
are still. available. Proper-
ty owners who wish
assistance in having the
tree seedlings planted may
apply to the Authority for
assistance.
Landowners who satisfy
Authority requirements,
but do their own planting,
may apply for a Reforesta-
tion Subsidy which will
cover the cost of purchas-
ing tree seedlings from the
Ministry of Natural
Resources.
For further information
on program details or ar-
ranging for a site visit, con-
tact the MTRCA at
661.6600, ext. 250.
Ombudsman Gets 10% More Complaints
The Office of the Ontario Ombudsman, the Hon. Donald R.
Morand. received about 10% more complaints and informa-
tion requests than the previous year, his Ninth Annual
Report for the period April 1981 to March, 1982, shows. Fur-
ther. the Office of the Ombudsman has reduced the number
of investigations carried over at year end to 1,457. This is
the lowest carryover of in -progress cases since the office
began functioning in the Fall of 194'5.
During the ninth reporting period the office closed a total
Not too many critics have launched a verbal offensive
of 10,175 complaints and information requests. The majon-
against the province of Quebec• but we think it is time a few
ty of these were closed within several months of their
points be said.
receipt, Mr. Morand reports. In fact, 7,164 or 70% were
A few years ago. the Quebec government ( Parti
handled within one month. 98% or 8,947 were closed within
Quebecois) passed its infamous Bill 101 which forbade the
six months of their receipt at the Ombudsman's Office.
use of signs in any language except French and generally
Since Mr. Morand's appointment, almost three years ago,
made it difficult to survive in that province carless one is
cost of living increases to employees and other standard in -
French -speaking This all occurred while one of their own
French speaking members of Parliament, namely, Pierre
Parable Of The Not Dog
Elliot Trudeau, pushed the rest of the country into bil
ingualism. The whole constitution issue arose because of
the desire by the PM to have French and English equal in
fps story is by Emig WNling in June 1982 issue of Canadian
Canada.
Electronics u>•ile and ram in
Eng by Scarborough Ward 12
Well. since then, we have Quebec heading towards unil-
Alderman Joe Dalcort)
ingualism - and Mr. Trudeau hasn't uttered a word of dis-
Theresoldw� man who lived by the side of the road. And he
sent (that have heard about) and his governmentHe
tainly hasn''tt the taken any steps to take this Quebec law to the
was hard of hearing, so he had no radio. He had trouble
Supreme Court d Canada. Perhaps the law may not be
with his a so, be read q0
es
y newspapers. nor did he watch
technically illegal• but it is definitely morally illegal.
television.
The same Quebec government has effectively driven out
But he sold good hot dogs. He put signs on the highway tell-
hmxhvds of thousands of English-speaking Quebecers to
u3g how good they were. He stood on the side of the road and
Ontario and thus slowed the growth of its economic lite. And
cried "Buy a hot dog mister?" and t.
People bought. He in-
to assist in its stupidity, the Quebec government has given
creased his meat and bun orders. he bought a bigger stove
its civil servants many "extras" which it can't afford to
to take care of his trade. He finally got his son home from
pay. but which put pressure on other governments in the
college to help him. But then something happened . .
county to match this largesse.
His son said, "Father, haven't you been reading the
Quebec is the only province in Canada with huge natural
ampere? There's a big depression on. The European
resources which has never done anything but suck federal
situation is terrible, the domestic situation is worse.
government money to itself because it can't get its act
Everything is going to pot."
together. How long does the rest of the country have to pay
Thereupon the father thought, "Well, my son's been to col -
out millions and millions to sustain an inefficient and
ege. he reads the newspapers, he listens to the radio, he
discriminatory government?
watches television, and he ought to know•." So the father cut
And what about the $60 million recently spentOttawa
down on his meat and bun orders, tool) down his advertising
to help out the folk around Mirabel airport, because after
signs and no longer bothered to stand out on the highway to
s over a billion dollars to build this airport,
Ping sport, which
sell his hot dogs. And his hot sales fell almost overnight.
� gh
nobody wants, Ottawa is now moving everything back to
"You're right, son," the father said to the boy. "We cer-
Dorval. Is this waste or isn't it'
tairily are in the middle of a great depression-'
What You Thought About Bell Increases
I belied that Bell should restrict itself to communication
I believe that they should get no increase in these trying
and operate as a public utility as in other provinces - no
times.
shareholders and no dividends.
The Bell Telephone has the worst bunch of workers I have
ever seen, as they are always sitting in restaurants or
C. E. Dell
sleeping in their trucks and when they are working they
39 Gloxinia Cres
have two or three men to do one man's work. They also
Agincourt. Ont
have to come back so many times to correct work that
M 1 W 2C5
should be done right the first time.
PICKEERING
news P D
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Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 364
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583
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creases in the cost of services and supplies have affected
the yearly budget. However, when these increases are Com-
puted, Mr. Morand states that the overall office expen-
ditures for this three year period are nearly $25o,00o less
than the above mentioned increases. In times of fiscal
restraint, he states he is naturally proud of this accomplish-
ment. Along with these savings, Mr. Morand reports that he
has still been able to increase the number of employees con-
ducting investigations.
Mr. Morand further reports that members of his staff held
private hearings in more communities this year than ever
before. Overall, staff members of the Office of the Om-
budsman visited 76 communities province -wide in this
reporting period. As in previous years. members of the
staff from the Directorate of Regional Services continued to
visit Indian Reserves and settlements in Ontario in order to
offer the services of the Ombudsman to our native popula-
tion.
Mainstream Canada
Political heat needed
at grassroots
By 14: Roger Worth
Panicipatory democracy.
That was Pierre Trudeau's
clarion call back in the 1960s
when he was seeking the coun-
try's top job.
Those were the good old
days, when unemployment
was seldom more than 6 per-
cent, when double-digit infla-
tion was unthinkable, when
interest rates were less than 8
percent and a fill -up at the gas
station cost less than S10.
It was also a period when
government budgets were vir-
tually balanced and the biggest
problem facing the nation was
getting over a collective hang-
over following Centennial
celebrations and Expo 67.
Times have changed. Dra-
matically. Ottawa will spend
about $20 billion more than it
takes in this year, and the na-
tional debt is at least $123
billion. That's a staggering
$12,300 for every working
Canadian.
Without question, spending
by governments has gotten
out of hand. Even cautious
and responsible individuals
such as former auditor gener-
als claim the country is close
to being on its economic
k nees.
Which brings me back to
Trudeau's "participatory
democracy", a good idea that
was never really accepted,
either by the politicians or the
public.
The point is, Canadians
should be participating in the
system, and it's particularly
important in this, the summer
of our discontent.
People should be talking to
the politicians, giving the
legislators the common-sense,
grassroots advice that is so
badly needed. And the timing
is propitious.
The legislators are at home
on an extended summer vaca-
tion. They all have local of-
fices and. in many cases, their
home phone numbers are
listed. They shouldn't be
allowed to only relax and en-
joy the sun.
Their telephones should be
perpetually ringing, as they
are forced to sop up the feel-
ings of ordinary tax -paying
Canadians about the budget,
high interest rates and other
concerns. Their mailboxes
should be filled with letters
and notes from voters. And as
they walk down home -town
streets, they should be getting
an earfull from the people
who elect them to office.
Who knows, with enough
of this "participatory
democracy" the politicians
might be just a little more con-
cerned about the governments'
spendthrift ways. It's certainly
worth a try.
CFIB Feature Service
1
travel
Mexico On A Budget
Mexico has a lot to offer to
the stat seeker on a budget
thanks to its network of in-
expensive government -
operated youth hostels.
More than 20 hostels ren
by CREA (an acronym for
Mexico's National Youth
Council) located on Mex-
ico's Gulf and Pacific
coasts and in virtually
every corner of the coun-
try, make all of Mexico's
attractions affordable to
backpackers and students
anyone 12 to 30 years of
age - interested in saving
money-
CREA hostels offer lodg-
ing and three meals a day
for only 330 pesos. At
today's rates a Canadian
dollar buys 34 pesos which
means a day in nexico can
cost the budget conscious
under 10 dollars.
One of the newest CREA
resorts located in Cancun is
only slightly more expen-
sive at 550 pesos a day in-
chx ing meals. There the
traveller can enjoy the
powder -white beaches on
the Caribbean and a half-
day later find himself at
Chechen Itza, the
Yucatan's most famous
Mayan ruins.
The Cancun hostel can ac-
commodate about 770 peo-
ple and is one of the largest
facilities of its kind in Mex-
ico. Rooms can sheep about
15 in bunk -bed -style beds.
Most other hostels accom-
modate eight in a room.
Men and women sheep in
quarters.separate
Dinitrg rooms in the CRF.A
hostels are large bright
and are outfitted with
refectory tables to promote
conversation and friend-
ship among the many
bostellers who travel to
Mexico every year.
In 1961, CREA hostels pro-
vided
rovided more than 200,00
nights of lodging to visitors
from both western and
eastern Europe, the tinted
States and Canada, accor-
ding to CREA statistics.
In addition to basic room
and board, CREA hostels
also offer recreational ac-
tivities geared to youthful
interests.
Depending on the region
m which the hostel is found,
swimming, scuba diving
fishing, hiking, tennis and
sailing are available. Most
hostels offer ping pang and
backgammon as diver-
sions.
Many others organize
various sociocultural ac-
tivities and hold disco even-
ings for those who would
dance till dawn.
Popular destinations
besides Cancun are Mexico
City where the CREA
hostel is located in the
University City complex
and La Paz, located near
the tip of the Baja Califor-
nia Sur peninsula exten-
ding down Mexico's west
coast.
Other cities and villages
where CREA hostels are
found - San Luis Potosi,
Veracniz, La Barrita, Mex-
icali, Durango, Oaxtepec -
offer their own brand of
Mexican adventure.
New hostels in Acapulco
and Zihuatanejo are
scheduled to open in 1963.
Hostels are located in
cities connected by
highway and are easily
reached by bus or plane.
The CREA-operated
Youth Travel Agency,
Agencia Nacional de
Turismo Juvenil, offers
five 15- or &day bus trips
for groups and those who
prefer escorted tours when
travelling in Mexico. Meals
and accommodations are
provided along the way.
The Mexico City -Acapulco
tour, for exampleoffers a
varied 15 -day trip which in-
cludes sight-seeing in and
around Mexico City. a stop
in the silver city of Taxco
and beach -combing on the
Acapulco strip - all for a
low price of 505.45 � U.S.) .
Visitors to CREA hostels
are furnished with a
special passport that pro-
vides
rovides reductions on
domestic transportation
and gift purchases. Both of
Mexico's airlines offer a
discount of 30 percent on
most domestic flights if the
traveller flies Aeromexico
292-8947
1250 MIDLAND AVE.. UNIT 1SA
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO Mfr 1R!
BIRKDALE TRAVEL
A .JN►LETE TRAVEL SERVICE
RINK YOU
CAN CUT IT •
tJ Okay, you're an established
stylist who just happens to be tired of
working in the style to which you've
become accustomed. And so you've got
designs on something better
If that's the case, you just might be the
stylist we need to round out our team of
dynamic, talented professionals. IYou
know, working with a clientelle that runs
the gamut from young mothers to
executives to actors to artists is never dull.)
What we're offering is 45" commission.
And variable hours. And a chance to cut
up with some terrific people who share a
common philosophy about what looks
good, bad and indifferent.
If it sounds good to you land you think
you can cut it with usl call Michelle at
Peaches and Cream Hair Design, 928
Kingston Road, 690-0560/1.
lis a peach of a chance to work with
the cream of the crop
Free Walking Tours On
University Campus
Campus tours of the
their visitors learn about
University of Toronto have
historic U of T. "It's a true
become an increasingly
cultural exchange," says
popular weekday diversion
Sandy
for special groups and can-
Groups are shown where
ference goers.
=Banting and Best
So far this sinner, the
,discovered insulin; Hart
free walking toms of the
'House, reminiscent of the
historic downtown campus
?early colleges of Oxford;
have attracted seniors and
and Canada's largest
scientists, cultural ex-
-library complex.
change students from
The tour's of Canada's
France and Mexico, and
Ahird oldest and largest
teachers from Japan. --:.°university are available
Monday through Friday, at
Twenty-eight groups took
10:30 a.m., 12:30 and 2:3D
the tours by specially-
p.m. They begin in the Map
trained student guides last
Room of Hart House, west
,year. The tours are given m of Queen's Park Cr. at
English and French but Wellesley Street
other languages can be ar- Special arrangements can
ranged in advance. be made in advance for
Student guides Maria groups of more than 10 peo-
Borkowski and Sandy Watt ple, or those with special
say they learn as much language requirernents, by
about the world -at -large as calling 97&5000. -
Centennial Rouge United Church
by Millis Hull
How many times last
month did you see the
advertisements reading
"Christmas in July"? This
week Carol Carter, a
member of our congrega-
tion, decided it was a good
sermon topic.
"Render unto Caesar ..'
a very well known quota-
tion. So commercially
businesses and advertisers
prepare well ahead for the
coming Christmas season.
There is nothing wrong
with commercial
Christmas; it promotes
rood cheer, joy
rieadlirtess. charity and
this was termed as
•'Caesar's Christmas"
However, what about
or Mexicana Airlines into
Mexico.
information can be ob-
tained from the Mexican
Government Tourist Coun-
cil, 101 Richmond S. W.
Suite 122, Toronto, Ontario,
N15H 2El Phone 3642455.
MATTRESS
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2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278-26W
airms
in
Town?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more
information
call
364-9010
Christ's Christmas and us?
We should be preparing for
twelve months and
remember there is only
Christmas present in our
lives.
We can give the gifts of
joy (angels), wonder
( shepherds ) , homage ( the
wisemen ) and love ( Christ
Himself) in our daily lives.
It gave us something to
think about and something
to work on! Cathy Feiosa
was again at the piano to
lead in the music and we
thank her very much for
her assistance.
These was a sad note,
however, on this beautiful
Sunday morning as it was
reported Fred Cooper, one
of our valued members,
had suffered a fatal heart
attack.
Fred was always willing
to take a service during
summer break or on
Education Sunday and his
cheerful manner and easy
wit will be missed.
Fred had retired a few
years ago as Assistant
Director of Education for
Scarborough and, for-
tunately, had enjoyed
much travel during this
time.
Oen sympathy is extended
to his wife Jean. their two
sons and families. Inter-
ment will be at Fyfe
Cemetery on Tuesday
following service at
Ogden's in Agincourt.
Next Sunday and the week
following our pulpit will be
taken by Ross Benin, a
mature student at Em-
manuel College, who is
very interested in the work
he is studying. We look for-
ward to hearing him as Mr.
Butler's holidays are runn-
ing towards the close.
Puppet
Workshops
The craft of puppetry in-
cludes how to make
costumes and sets, how to
manipulate puppets, write
playlets and put on a pro-
duction. The Travelling
Troupe's puppet workshops
are for children 7 years and
up.
They will be held at the
following branches: Albert
Campbell Branch, 10:30
a.m., Wed. Aug. 11; Agin-
court Branch, 2 p.m., Wed.
Aug. 11; Bendale Branch, 2
p.m. Thurs. Aug. 5;
McGregor Park Branch, 2
p.m., Tues. Aug. to; Port
Union Branch, 2 p.m., Mon.
Aug. 9; Taylor Branch 2
p.m., Mon. Aug. 9 and
Woodside Square branch,
11 a.m., Thurs. Aug. 5.
-Wed. Aug. 4, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
_ SUMMER CHECK UP
$14.95
'INCLUDES OIL AND FILTER
Do" d* ssa..er d0" 11w.M am a sane w chmek-W Ilia N►
Malan 5 Mime N d and nm YMwsN1 eM REa►1 1 w grdlydtrd) M
.M . w will - P , - V.maMwt syNw. Mani OMwbrm llterYra
Front wrd mer e.epowlem, red wW Naar lames, Mt b@IW MI NOW bode.
eir eEserler Nftw ta"y emMm and cvmwc W wW e.mn on w1W
Moana Nes, we7 b loft Ela he" iter ow V=k NNgee md,OtMae
sm NO mrrNbemae $.Whim wW do Ifs I mud ewer ON ft%s mW I.I.
mlOnals. ���
11780 MARKHAM RD..'�'�
� a" d Mt swina it
DO YOU ENJOY PARENTING?
The Catholic Children's Aid Society urgently needs
foster homes for the children who come to its attention
in the summer months.
If you can share your home with a child in need,
please call the Foatar Homs Assassmani Daparhim.f at
2261010, Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
CAN= CHLON PS AD 80CM
OF iET11101111OLRAN 10M1a
THE MOWER
A. SHOP S1
s
Honda
SALES a PARTS • SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
SHARPENING 8 REPAIRING to all makes of
a Lawn mowers a Rotary tillers o SnowDWwers
a Chain saws etc.
Authorized Service for Lawn Boy
296-2229
4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E AGINCOURT
M. W. Stefanuk
wishes to announce
Dr. Victor Spear
is now associated with him in the practice of
Optometry
at
6 Glenwatford Dr., Agincourt
293-3091
No. 338 of a series on The Car Business
CONVERTIBLES
Now you can buy one of our
1982 LeBaron convertible
demonstrators below costl
®1982 The year
"you'll say `eyes" to
0
For Chrysler
Ors eq baron on EPA= EN d t(M Pony
Sw1 NO WON My EMr W urd 10: Fndq old Smr* we 6
Savior 757.1135 Pwb 7594115 Son 754137
°y.
Pape 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 4, 1982
Woburn Cl Ontario Scholars
uana Lyons pians to at
tend Queen's University in Craig Burgess, 19,
September and her goal is toured an 83average
his grade 13
medicine. The 18 -year old this year in h
Ontario Scholar obtained subjects. Craig plans to
84.5% this year and her study Arts and Science at
best subjects are biology, University of Toronto in the
English and economics. fall. His favourite subject
Dana enjoys a wide range is English and his favourite
of activities including Girl activities are football,
Guides (Ranger), Woburn hockey and baseball. Craig
bands and choir, skating, works in Toronto communi-
jazz dancing, W.A.A., ty centres during the sum -
Yearbook Editor '80-181. mer.
Dana works as a swit-
chboard operator at Scar- dent throughout high
borough Centenary school Suzanne also obtain-
Has
btain•Ho ptal. ed her grade 8 piano cer-
tificate. She works as a
Summ Pinder, 19, Ob- part-time teller in her
twined an 93.8% average spare time.
this year and plans to con-
t i n ue her studies at "�"-''"'' ''"'"''` • `�
Waterloo University. Nicole Hondyk, la, ob-
Suzanlne's best subjects are tained 83.3% in her grade
math and chemistry and 13 subjects. The Ontario
she pians to study maths at Scholar's best subject is
Waterloo. An honour stu- math and she hopes to at-
MMVN,1�
�G�DIARY
��
WED. AUG. 4
9-.30 to 11:30 a.re. i 1 to 3:30BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Ontario Science Centre, 770DDon Mills Rd. All donors are
welcome.
10:0 airy. to 3:30 p -m. HEALTH FAIR FOR SENIORS
CommunityY Care Services Inc. aro sponsoring a Health
Fair at Harborxfront, in conjunction with the Summer
Rendezvous for Seniors, at 235 Queen's Quay West- There
will be free medical screening tests, health information,
demonstrations, counselling and referrals.
1230 to 2:30 pm. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on-
ly.
2 to 3 p.m. PET SHOW
Children are invited to bring their pets to be judged and
awarded prizes at "A Wing, Fin 3 Paw Show" at Bathurst
Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St. north of Lawrence Ave. A'I
animals must be caged or leashed. Please pre -register.
3 to 4 p.m. CRAFTS FOR KIDS
Children of all ages are invited to make life-size pictures of
themselves at Flemingdon Park Community Library, 29 St.
Dennis Dr. east of Don Mills Rd.
6 to 7 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 284-5931.
7 to 9 p.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.rr, to 4 p m. (494-6856)
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2641 Weiido Ave.
ww• ML MkWJnby, S.A., Ph -D.
10:00 a.m. The Rev. Basil Howell
11:00 a.m. Church School
7:00 p.m. Community Service
in Bridlewood Mall
Programs for every age WARM WELCOME
SCARBOROUGH
CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL
If you would like to have your children taught in an at-
mosphere that is thoroughly Christian and very family
supportive then
Please call 751-4326 for information
Our school has achieved high academic success in na-
tional math and science competitions.We have all
grades available from 1 to 13 and we are situated at 2
locations in Scarborough.
Karen Holmes, 18, ob-
tained 83.3% to qualify as
an Ontario Scholar and she
plans to continue her
studies at University of
Toronto. Karen's best sub-
ject is biology and her goal
is medicine. The honour
student works at Harold R.
Lawson residence for the
mentally retarded.
tend University of Toronto
to obtain a degree in
Business Administration.
Her future plans also in-
clude touring the world.
Nicole loves to ride her
bike and go jogging, and
she likes all sports and en-
joys reading. An honour
student since grade 9,
Nicole worms part-time at
Weall dr Cullen Garden
Centre.
>�
Ray Thomas obtained
83.3, to qualify for an On-
tario Scholarship. The
17 -year old's best subjects
are maths and electronics
and Ray hopes to study
electrical technology at
Ryerson or electrical
engineering at University
of Toronto. An honour stu-
dent throughout high
school, Ray also enjoys ski-
ing, tennis, swimming and
weigbtliftinit.
qualify for an Ontario
Scholarship. Pamela's best
subjects are French and
music and she plans to con-
tinue her studies at York
University and eventually
pursue a teaching career.
She was president of
Woburn's senior band, has
also obtained her Grade 8
Conservatory Certificate
for piano and Grade 2
Theory Certificate.
Pamela is an avid Smurf
collector.
mer since 1976 and is
presently a Leader in Girl
Guides. Lori plans to be
assistant waterfront direc-
tor at Girl Guide Camp this
summer. An honour stu-
dent since Grade 9, she also
has qualified for national
lifeguard and Award of
Merit certificates.
Pannela Coupland, 19, ob-
tained an 83.2% average to
WED. AUG. 4
7 to 8:30 p -m. SUMMER IN AGINCOURT
All children 5 to 11 years (older children are welcome) are
invited to an intones ing activity centred program at Agin-
courtf ist Church. 37 Glenwatford Dr., two bbcks north
st
eaof d a Midland Aves. Activities will include
gamPS, sports. Bible stories, singing and films.
7-15 pAL CONCERT IN THE PARK
Mel Isen and his Orchestra will entertain at Memorial
Gardens, 550 Mortimer Ave., comer of Coxwell Ave. Bring
your family and friends and enjoy a warm summer evening of
music.
8 pim SUMMER FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM
Good Shepherd Community Church invites the public to its
summer felbwship program every Wednesday at Dr. Norman
Bethune Collegiate, Fundy Bay Blvd. at Bamburgh Circle.
8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School- All single parents by reason of death, ver divorce,
separation or new married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
THURS. AUG. 5
10,30 a.m. to 230 pm. ROMANTIC COMEDY
The Neilson Family Theatre presents an abridged version
of Shakespeare's romantic comedy "A Midsummer Night's
Dream" at York Quay Centre. Admission is free.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Towne b County Square, Steele s b Yonge. Take the time to
give the gift of life, blood is urgently needed.
FRI. AUG. 6
10 am. to 5:30 p.rn_ BLOOD DONOR CUNIC
Scarborough Town Centre, 300 Borough Dr. in Simpson's
Court. All donors are welcome.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS �CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
26W Midland Are.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.51 s9
SHARON A. PETERKINo.c
Clireprecbr
606 McCa q heed
fr tint ma at uww p
439-5538
HA ERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
JAMES A. PRICE ox.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 biock south of Lawrence)
439-5538
PAUL D. WHITE, D.C.
Chiropractor
2950 Birchmount Rd.
W F.Mh
493.9201
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$10.00
282.5779
Lori Johnstone, 19, ob-
tained an 83.2% average
and her best subjects are
English, maths and
sciences, especially
biology. Lori plans to con-
tinue studying sciences at
either Queen's University
or McMaster, and her goal
is medicine. Lori was a
member of Woburn's
volleyball, basketball,
swim and track teams. She
taught swimming, sailing
and canoeing every sum-
- - - - • - - - -.:-':+lir::'?:'
Lori Hirons, 18, obtained
an 83% average and she
hopes to enrol in the Arts
and Science Faculty at
University of Toronto, with
her ultimategoal being
physiotherapy.physetapy. Lori's best
subjects are science, math
and music. The Ontario
Scholar has her grade to
Conservatory Certificate
for piano and also teaches
piano. Lori was a member
of Woburn's bands and
received the music award
in Grade 11. An honour stu-
dent throughout high
school, Lori has also
received several typing
awards.
1 to 5 pin. COMMUNITY CARNIVAL
A backyard carnival against Cystic Fibrosis will be held at
24 Melchior Dr-, West Hill, and will feature pull -&-string, jet -
rocket, zip -zap, ON throw and many more games d prizes.
Great fun and a worthwhile cause. Don't miss it.
8:30 pm. DANCE MOSAIC
Totem, dances based on West Coast Indian culture, will be
held at York Quay Centre. Admission is $5 for adults and $4
for students and seniors.
9 p.ra HAWAUAN NIGHT
Everyone is welcome to OOFFA Hawaiian Night at St.
Anne's Church Hall, Morrish Rd. 3 Ellesmere. Admission is
$2 per person at the door.This event is sponsored by Can&-
dian Oversaas Families & Friends Association.
SAT. AUG- 7
9 p.m. DANCING UNDER THE STARS
Dan Moir and The Toronto Sounds will provide the music
for outdoor dancing at York Quay Centre. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
SUN. AUG. 8
10 &_m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Find a bargain among the wares of over 300 dealers every
Sunday in the lot west of Pier 4, 245 Queen's Quay West. Ad-
mission is free.
Noah to 5 p.m. OPEN SHIP
The Toronto Brigantine opens a vessel to the public at
York Quay Seawall. Admission is free.
12 noon to 1:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman .entre self-help widows program provides an
opportunity for emotional support for the recenity bereaved.
It is free of charge and open to women 55 to 70 years of age,
widowed less than two years. The meetings are held every se-
cond Sunday in rooms A 8 B of the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.
2 to 5 pm. DIXIELAND FESTIVAL
Jim Galloway's Metro Stompers will headline the 7th an-
nual Dixieland Festival at Scarborough Civic Centre. Special
guests include vocalist Jodie Drake, trumpeter Malcolm Hig-
Zpins, pianist Ian Bargh, trombonist Bil! Beecroft, Frank
Wright on vibes and Bob DeAnglis on reeds. The concert will
feature Jim McHarg and his Maple Leaf Jazz Band and MC
will be CKFM radio personality Phil Mac Kellar. Admission is
free 8 everyone is welcome.
MON. AUG. 9
9 a.m. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 12 are invited to
Bible studies, crafts, games and singing at Heron Park Bap-
tist Church, 4260 Lawrence Ave. E., two blocks east of Morn-
ingside Ave., Monday to Friday from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Phone
2841741 for further details.
7 to 9 p.m. 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. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Rd., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza(751-6734).
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).
WED. AUG. 11
1 to 3:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CARNIVAL
The Discovery Centre campers and staff are holding a
Community Carnival at Goulding Park. There will be games,
prizes, moonball and lots of fun. An inexpensive way for the
whole family to enjoy themselves. Everyone is welcome.
Discovery Centre is a branch of the Metropolitan Toronto
Association for the Mentally Retarded.
8 p.M. SUMMER RAM
Good Shepherd Commvunity Churcch invites the public to its
summer fellowship program every Wednesday at Dr. Norman
Bethune
Fundy
vd. at daiCircle.
This week the theme is "Church GrowthaDavdFarrell of
the Prison Fellowship of Canada will speak on the topic "The
Church and the Prisoner"
-t-
IJU
Moore's
�9051dtionery 8 Wedding Invilahon,:
2068 Queen St. East.
699-1111
Cards, Ganodles and'
Tarty Shoo(
for all occasions
Barb Maxwell 4D
Valerle Banks
You won't see these
movies on IV this wleek.
Bot V-ideofli an put their. them Wwght.
w..:
..........
, ..
Videoflieks .
Lac u, h.x ra Thr
Vf
QUEEN
V
*r
90 0024
n yip• .-
Wed. Aug. 4, 1962 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
ShopAt The Beaches
You'll Enjoy
Shopping In
The Beaches
e' n h1 � In �nml�lll�l/In In11s
MORFIDIS FURS
2197 ween St E
between Lee 6 WTneval
699-6875 '=
R T
Repairs Remodelling
caning . Relining 8 T
Storage All furs made on !a
=_
� -e premises. tailored to ,.
hr �
For personal attention �
Call Chris.
SI I I I b1' /'I I'I 1161
Since "Texas Rose" atqtr: t Queen St. E. opened in August 1%7, . Alleer. y•:n.- collections
have reflected the easy fashion feeling of Toronto's "Beaches" area The t•rllphasis has
always been on (quality %ithi handmade clothing in natural fibres. Elegant silks and cot -
Director Chairs 39.95 tons, painted or batiked, compliment an array of knits and handwoven materials. Toss in a
Deck chairs 29.95 liberal smattering of unique jewellery and accessories and you have one of the finest
Bar stools 69.95 representations of Canadian artwear in Toronto.
Cuslere WiWoW o..+.lIiii Crafters from Nova Scotia to Vancouver Island along with established labels such as Ms.
venal.r - `er"Cal Emma Designs, Suttles k Seawinds and Sarah Clothes give Elaine Bolton, the stores fashion
FAMM`L sAa
LOW PACES co-odiator, the opportunity to help You choose your loot with the attention to detail that is
r m PARE OtIR PACES the mark of good taste.
A stroll in the Beaches wtnnld be incomplete without a visit to Texas Rase. You will enjoy
2193 Queen St.E the friendly, relaxed atmosphere and the personal attention. Don't be too surprised at such
Phone 690.0217 affordable prices since Airleen and Elaine share a penchant for funding and passing along
bargains.
1 -IE UNCONDITIONAL CONDUIONING
G—� Ahh ... its great to be outdoors in the
summer. Out in the sun and the wind.
Swimming. Sailing. Baking on the beach.
Only trouble is, all that hot fun in the
summertime can leave a healthy head of hair
looking like straw.
Which is why we, at Peaches and
Cream, are making this special offer.
A deep protein conditioning treatment,
unconditionally free to first-time cus-
tomers. Or to those customers we
haven't seen in the last 12 months.
I By the way, where have you been.') X.
Its all part of our philosophy that the re's
more to hairstyle than the latest hair stale.
You see, we really believe that your hairstyle
has to complement your lifestyle or it's nu
style at all. That the better your hair looks,
the better we look. And we like to look
good. So for your hair% I and your
budget's) sake, give us a call at Peaches
and Cream. And well give you the
treatment.
We think its a peach of
a deal. From the cream of
the crop.
I 928 KINGSTON ROAD ,VQ4C/1Q.12x2 YedM TORONTO 690-0560/1
Beachview Travel Ina
Nom' SPECIALS!
• Hawaii for two weeks... from $899! ! !
• Honeymooners - go to Florida foronly $950
....7 day Luxury Cruises...0
We sell VIA Rail, bus tickets
Gray Coach Bus Tours
....Canada's Wonderland....
Call or Come in and see ANITA, 2305 Queen St. E.
6994007/8
Touch
Of Comfort
-Gouts i Comforters
-Ctadoa samag txntlws
. 8sdrs..ts
41chans
Mrrssri/s
JOAN H U LSE
2018 Queen St. E.
698-2191
50% OFF REG.
MARKET VALUE
MINOLESALE JEWELLERY
AND DEMMER$
z>~ Y -W at Ea11Msn
2 bloc" Montt of setlm"
2185-A Queen St.E.
698-4653
friday's o cluld
1 4We carry excellent quality
0 - 14 In girls 0 - 6 in boys
30% OFF WITH THIS AD
Vs2305 Queen St. E, at Glen Manx
Phone 691.7625
Unusual gifts - Gourmet
tea and coffee - Candy -
Nuts and nut mixes - hand-
crafted chocolate
2222 Queen St.E
6945603
Try our fruit Whip
CAW -I RESTAURANT
/! 2162 Queen St.E.
Phone 694-2156
Fine dining
LL Relaxed
Atmosphere
Entertainment Thurs-Sun
Jazz 8-11 p.m.Sun.
WARMING • Swyeon General
Wama that Halts to of Cate we
habit loneln/.
...specializing in.....
Afghanistan and Indonesian clothing
.....accessories.....
Jewellery, Leather, Scarves, etc.
Try Our Afghan Socks
2062 Queen St. East
Paps 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 4, 1902
Bill Watt's World
ON SCREEN:
Success in a continuing
role can sometimes be a
difficult career burden for
a performer.
Consider Henry Winkler.
So successful has he been
as The Fonz on television
that many have refused to
accept himn as anything
else and his movies to date
have not met with great au-
dience response.
What a pleasure it is to
relate that his latest movie
is, or should be, the one to
break that jinx.
It's called NIGHT SHIFT
and is one of the funniest of
movies in a summer which
seems so far to have been
blessed with a good
number of them.
We're not going to tell
you much about it except to
mention that it concerns a
prostitution ring being
operated out of a morgue.
Does that intrigue you? We
rather thought it might and
we also rather think that
you'll be quite taken with
the performance of Henry
Winkler.
Do not make the mistake
of thinking though, that this
is a new Henry Winkler.
Far from it, it's merely a
further manifestation of a
talent that has always been
there but which the public
has been reluctant to ac -
It cannot now be
denied
And, neither can the
directorial skills of Ron
Howard. His first efforts
seemed to be those of an
important property being
indulged by studio heads.
Well, indulged he might
have been but he has learn-
ed his craft well and it
shows in his crisp, clear
direction.
Good film and well
recommended by your cor-
respohdent.
ON RECORD:
We all know that the
economy is in bad shape
and our millionaire Prime
Minister is asking all Cana-
dians to rein in on their per-
sonal pleasures.
It seems to us that a life
without pleasure is not a
life but rather an existence
and woomell wants merely
to east' Still, if pleasures
can be achieved at a lesser
cost than usual it behooves
all to take notice.
For nearly 50 years the
CBC has been Canada's
largest single employer of
musical talent and Cana-
dians have enjoyed
countless recorded per-
formers by talented
singers and musicians on
both CBC Radio and Televi-
Sian networks.
per-
formancesRecently, selected
have becme
available on CBC albums
and at a most reasonable
cost.
If you're interested and
want more details contact
Allen Shectman, Manager
of Recordings, CBC Enter-
prises.
ON YOUR TOES:
The National Ballet of
Canada makes its annual
visit to The Forum at On-
tario Place Aug. 18th
through to the 22nd with LA
SYLPHIDE. The names of
the performers appealing
will be listed soon and pro-
minently so we will not
repeat them here.
We do however, want to
draw your attention to the
featured artist for the
matinee performance on
Sat. Aug. 21st. She is Kim
Lightheart and we're
delighted to see her moving
up so fast with the com-
pany
A few years ago we inter-
viewed her along with
Jeremy Ransom on our
show. At the time they
were both still students
with the National Ballet
school.
We found them to be
charming young people
and we now find them to be
fine young artists gaining
increasing prominence in
their art. Good luck to them
both. Wonder if Miss
Lightheart still has that
Joe Cocker album we gave
her.
MOVIE NEWS:-
Warner
EWS:Warner Communications
Inc. and MGM/UA Enter-
tainment Co. have an-
nounced an agreement in
principle whereby WCI will
purchase the MGM / UA
music publishing opera-
tions and Warner Brothers'
pre 1950 film library for $95
million.
The library was sold by
Warner Brothers in 1956
and was subsequently ac-
quired by United Artists in
1966. It contains 746 feature
films including the original
The Jazz Singer. Casablan-
ca. The Maltese Falcon,
Treasure of Sierra Madre
and The Big Sleep. The
hbrry also includes 327 car-
toons including, one sup-
poses, some of the early
Looney Toons. Heart, be
still!
Principal photography
began on July Sth for Na-
tional Lampoon's Vaca-
tion. It'll star Chevy Chase
who is quite talented as a
performer even though
be's a personal boor.
But, listen to the suppor-
ting cast ... Imogene Coca,
superstar model Christie
Brinkley ( that's Brinkley,
not Blatchford) making her
motion picture debut and
Canadian Beverly
D'Angelo who scored so ef-
fectively as Patsy Cline in
Coal Miner's Daughter.
BILLY D. KID D'S
NOTEBOOK:
P.R. person Penny East
enters bopsital shortly for a
tad of surgery. We wish her
well and want her back on
her regular beat soon. She
tells us that The Blue Angel
on Queen, West is back and
better than ever under the
direction of Hy Rosenberg.
We'll nip along as soon as
we can.
Also worthy of attention
MW custom is Jazrberry's
on King, Wort lust along
from the Royal Alex.
Another good spot to drop
into after an evening of
theatre but even better as
an evening of its own.
Recent visitors in town
included John Dean of
Watergate fame and Max
Cointreau. The former din-
ed at Harbour Castle and
the latter attended a
cocktail party at The Cour-
tyard M. Cointreau was
here promoting Cointreau
liqueurs of course.
We hear that Princess
Marie Christine of Belgium
is now employed as an au
pair in Montreal since her
marriage to Paul Drake
has ended.
Did you hear that the son
of a junk food millionaire
was expelled from one of
this country's most
prestigious private schools
for cheating? Only after
vast sums of filthy lucre
were donated to the school
was he readmitted.
Marjorie Wallen is now
the director of Public Rela-
tions for the TTC. So if you
have any complaints about
the TTC service, she's the
gal to call. Incidentally,
she was married earlier
this year to the founding
editor of Quest magazine.
Here's the latest from
California: What's the dif-
ference between a condo
and a social disease? You
.. -404)%
places to go
can get rid of a social
IN PRINT:
Doubleday has released
the annual selection of
THE O.HENRY PRIZE
STORIES -1902. We can on-
ly make the same comment
that we've made about
these selections for the past
several years.
O.Henry would have
been disappointed. One
supposes that the stories
are well enough written but
they are not at all in the
same mariner established
by the author in whose
name the selections are
made.
O.Henry's stories all had
surprising twists and were
as narrative as they were
mood filled. These latter
day pig (they can hard-
ly be called stories) are
reasonably good mood
pieces but that seems to be
about all. There is little
character delineation in
evidence and of narrative
value there is virtually
nothing.
We dislike to be harsh but
frankly, we found this
year's collection to be par-
ticularly boring.
THE TALK SHOW
MURDERS by Steve Allen
( Doubleday) . Hoe's an in-
teresting novel free of most
of the self indulgences
usually manifest in the
writings of Mr. Allen. The
title says it all ... a series of
murders are committed in
full view of millions on the
nation's most popular talk
shows.
Interest on the part of the
public becomes morbid but
the talk shows are in
danger of disappearing as
guests become frightened
of being on them. The
denouement fails to im-
press but up to that point
the author presents a
breezy story that holds
one's attention.
Of interest to most
readers will be the inclu-
sion in the cast of
characters of virtually all
of the top talk show
hosts... Carson, Donahue,
Griffin, even Toni Tenille.
Yes Steve, we knew she
had great leets.
THE INDUSTRY, LIFE
IN THE FAST LANE (Fit-
zhenry and Whiteside) is
written by Saul David and
is not so much self in-
dulgent as it is self
purgative. Mr. David is a
Hollywood producer ( the
Flint movies, Von Ryan's
Express and others) and in
this most amusing and in-
teresting book he tells just
what it is and what it
means to be a producer.
It's filled with anecdotes
and remembrances of such
personages as Frank
Jug of Wine b,r Hen,l, i. Moors.
Some 9.500 million bottles
of quality wine will flow
from the sunny land of Ita-
ly for the vintage year of
1961, about 1,520 million
bottles fewer than in 1900.
Of the twenty wine pro-
ducing regions that make
up the Italian wine scene,
most will show a slight
decrease in quantity but a
higher quality factor. This
increase in quality is not at-
tributable solely to one
single year but to a continu-
ing determination on the
part of the Italian govern-
ment and wile makers to
excel in their product.
Ever since the initial
' Co6'ltrolled Denomination
of Origin.. law, known as
the DOC, was introduced in
1963 there has been a mark-
ed increase in the quality of
wines exported from Italy
to the rest of the world of
Thus the world of wine has
come to realize that Italy
once known as "Enotria"
land of wines, may produce
wine that will rival any
other. Couple this fact with
the tremendous variety
and we certainly have a
"land of wines" from
which to select the produce
of the grape.
Let us take an armchair
tour of some of the wine
regions of Italy, perhaps
while sipping a glass of
wine.
The most northerly region
is the Val d'Aosta situated
between the French and
Swiss borders. The capital
city of Aosta was founded
in 24 B. C. and the most
famous wine is a red called
Donnaz made from the ubi-
quitous nebbiolo grape.
Piedmont is the next door
neighbour which produces
much good wine from the
famous Asti Spu mance, a
sparkling wine made both
dry and sweet, to the world
famous Barolo, perhaps
one of the richest red wines
in the world. There are
some forty different wines
produced in this region, one
at the most prolific in the
whole country.
Next door is Lombardy, of
which the capital is the
famous city of Milan.
Valteltina is the name of a
famous red wine that is dry
and has a distinctive
flavour. There is also a
Valtellina vAxTiore which
often carries on the label
the name Sassella,
Gru mello, or Inferno. All
delicious wines.
The regions of Trentino
Alto Adige and Friuli
Venezia both border on
Austria and, as such, pro-
duce
roduce many excellent white
wines having similar
characteristics as those
lovely Austrian wines. The
famous grape pivot grigio
produces one of the
loveliest white wines of any
country. Friuli produces
some excellent cabernet
wine made from both the
sauvigtron and the cabernet
franc grapes.
Passing through the
romantic region of Veneto
one just has to sit and sip
the lovely Soave, a
delicious crisp white dry
wine that is truly a gift of
the gods. Such a wine puts
one in the mood for the full
red wines of Tuscany, a
region rich in both history
and food and wine.
Chianti needs no herald to
announce it to any table but
if one has never tasted the
superb Chianti Classico
Riserva then one just
hasn't lived in the world of
wine. It is a wine simply
loaded with file flavour
and when aged in a bottle
becomes one of the finest
wines ever to grace a table.
Enjoy your travels.
(This column on the wines
of Italy is written by Henry
J. Moore, a noted authority
on wines, a freelance wine
writer and lecturer at Con-
cordia University in Mon-
treal. His column is made
available by the Italian
Trade Commission in Mon-
treal.)
on-
treal.)
Sinatra, Preminger,
Zanuck and others. Fairly
informative too and those
who are unfamiliar with
motion pictures will gain
some insight into just how
they are conceived and pro-
duced.
The title could hardly be
better chosen keeping in
mind that industry is vir-
tually synonomous with
business and that show
business is 50 percent show
and 50 percent business.
Those who can still af-
ford vacations will ap-
preciate THE
BEACHWALKER'S
GUIDE (Doubleday).
Frankly, we love the
seashore even if we don't
know all that there is to
know about it but it's
undeniable that one's en-
joyment is enhanced by ex-
tra knowledge.
And it's readily available
in this unprepossessing
paperback by Edward Ric-
ciuti. You'll learn how the
Atlantic seashore (Marine
to Florida) came to be,
what to look for and how to
look for it.
It's by no means
definitive nm' is it intended
to be but we cannot think of
any other book we'd rather
have with us for a seaside
ramble. Mind you any
book that melons our
beloved Gloucester
(Moonies and all) is aces
with ter.
New Horizons Grants
Federal government
grants for a total of $47,857
have been awarded to
seven groups of retired
people in the Toronto area.
New Horizons is a federal
government program that
enables retired people to
create projects of their own
choosing. It offers grants to
groups of retired people
who undertake activities
for the benefit of
themselves and others in
their community.
10th Anniversary Exhibit
Committee, Bond St,
$3,250, to complete the pro-
duction of a special
cookbook.
Eastview Senior Citizens
Club, Blake St. wow, to
expand existing program
with activities such as slide
showings, photography,
ceramics, crafts, bowling
and indoor games.
Gray Tigers Club, Queen
SL E, $14,293 to establish a
Program of activities for
seniors of South Asian
origin. Activities include
music, sports, friendly
gatherings, socials,
photography, movies,
reading. publicatin of a
newsletter, cultural
outings, games, arts and
crafts.
Our Heritage and Tradi-
tion Book Committee,
Bathurst St. ;12,581, to pro-
duce a book documenting
traditional Ukrainian em-
broidery designs.
Pillars Silayan Drop -In
Group, Gerrard St. E,
$1,000 to organize a presen-
tation of songs and dances
performed by Filipino
seniors.
Pinegrove Nursing Home
Residence Council, Wood-
bridge $4,562, to assist
with the expansion of a
social -recreational pro -
grain. Activities will in-
clude assorted floor and
table games, film and slide
shores, gardening and in-
door: outdoor socials.
Careless
Smoking
Careless smoking in a
bedroom caused $20,000
damage to an apartment
building at 1064 Markham
Rd. on Mon. July 2s.
Fire broke out about 7:15
p.m. in a chesterfield in
apt. 1801, occupied by Mrs.
N. d'Amour. Flames quick-
ly spread to the floor,
carpet and the rest of the
room causing extensive
smoke damage to the
apartment.
Damage to contests is
estimated at $6,000. There
were no injuries.
Scarboro Cable
WED. AUG. 4
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
lb°m:icty ase,
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 St, Andrew Soccer Show
6:30 VL%om d Panjab
7:00 This Business of Lreft
7:30 Church Of (gist
8:60 The Dear Talk show
9:36 Scarboro Today
THURS. AUG. S
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 Arts Scarborough
1:60 Canmunicy Messages
5:60 Scarboro 'today
5:30 V ams of Paniab
6:80 St, Andrew Soccer show
7:00 Optimism for the Community
7:30 sing It and shout It
8:00 West Indian showcase
8:30 Scarboro Today
FRI. AUG. 8
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 Ability Awareness
1:00 Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 This Business of Living
6:00 That's Showbiz
6:30 The Deaf Talk Show
7:OOLibrary showcase
7:30 Seniors In Action
9:00 Joyful Noise
8:30 Siattaro Today
9:00 - 11:00 The Cade 10 Network
900 Caribbean Connection
9:30 Once Monthly
SAT. AUG. 7
P.M.
4:00 Ability Awareness
4:30 Library Showcase
5:40 Timac
5:30
Sean
(rt Action
6:00 St. Andrew Soccer
7:00 Optimism For The Community
7:30 S
jpwU week
8:00 West Indian Showcase
8:311 Arts Scarborough
SUN. AUG. 0
P.M.
4:09Sing u and Shag It
4:30 The Delf Talk show
5:00 Joyful Norse
5:30 Visions of Panjab
6:00 Planning for Fri
6:30
7:00 's Showbiz
7:30 Church Of Christ
9:66 - 11:00 Ince Faith Council
Presents: Horizon
9:00 Reformed I.aue Day Saints
8:30 Baptist
9:00 Uned
9:30 Unitarian
16:90 Sdmtdosy
MON. AUG. 9
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 This Business d living
1:110 Television for the visually Im-
2:00 Scuboratgh Council
5:60 sca baro TToday
5:30 West Indian Showcase
6:00 Church of Christ
6:30 ChanTimes
7:60 Alts Scarborough Contest
7:30 Spatsweek
6:00 Si�-0n
8:30 Searboro Today
TUES. AUG. 10
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 That's Shnowbiz
1:00 Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:0 30Optimism and Shout Community
6It
:30 Arta Scarborough
7:00 library Sbowcam
7:30 Seniors in Action
8:00 Joyful Noise
9:30 Scarboro Today
WED. AUG. 11
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
1 n
:30 Graiger oTimmstm
1:: 00 Trading P
1:90 Community Manages
1:40 Scarboro Today
5:30 St. Ahedrew soccer show
6:30 Vaions of Panjob
7:60 This Business d hiving
7:30 Church of Christ
6:00 The Deaf Talk Shaw
9:30 Scwbwo Today
"T'
-r
HIGH QUALITY & LOW PRICES AT
S
Weed. Aug. 4, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST PSP 7
PRICES EFFECTIVE
AUG. 4 - AUG. 10
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
96
-'Y ^^F
:. 4-1
DINNER
HAMS IMA"Toso" 99
MAPLE LEAF
218
CAIWLOA NO ,
WIENERS
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FFA M CALs<XWA
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SHOULDERS
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CANADA GRADE A BEEF
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LMT 2 CASES PER FAMLY 411
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LONG GRAIN 8%
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FROM
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BANANAS 29.
tt THE NEWSWOST Wed. Aug. 4, 1982
W30's W20 iN scarburpul
Reviewing leading businesses
.1 and professions in our
community
By Larry Burns
BIG SIZZLER
For fast service and a taste that's deliciously different
2816 Markham Rd. 292.2873
(belwean Finch i Staetae In Markwey Place)
Most of the fast food outlets offer afternoon and even-
Xsnacks but here at the Big Sizzler, business starts
wibreakfast at 6: 00 a. in. Although every community
has an abundance of fast food outlets, afler your first
visit to the Big Sizzler, you too will agree that "here",
you can taste the difference.
This excellent establishment opened in March of this
year, and is successfully guided by Mr. Steve
Arkoudis, Jim Christakos, and -Mr. Peter Sotiropoulos,
who are fast building a reputation for having the finest
Hamburger (Big Sizzler) around.
The 13'Sizzler, is a Charcoal Broiled Hamburger that
stands alone, on its merit of good taste. But don't get
the idea, that all they sell here is hamburgers, because
they also have: Hot Dogs, Cheese Dogs, Steak or
Peameal Bacon on a Kaiser, and other favourites. You
can also enjoy their French Fries. Onion Rings, and
your choice of Hot and Cold Drinks.
For Breakfast, you can select from Bacon, Ham,
Sausage or Peameal Bacon and Eggs, or perhaps you
might like to tr• their Pancakes or French Toast.
Regardless of whether you want to eat it here, as they
have ample comfortable seating where you can enjoy
your meal in pleasant surrourrcjirigs or whether you
lake -it -out, you will enjoy a nneaj you will long
remember.
Althey always seem to be busy here at the Big
Sluder, there s sure to be roan for you and your farnu-
1v So if you haven't already tried'a treat at the Big
Sizzler, ifs about time that you enjoyed a new taste of a
difference. at affordable prices
WELLS
Cartage -Moving & Storage
Foe ,ne `,-es: nov!nc seroces
689 Warden Ave. 696-1996
Since this firm was founded in June 198o Wells Car-
tage Moving At Storage, have built an escel'lent reputa-
tion for courtesy, and dependability through the ef-
forts of the owner Mr. Stan Wells, and his concientious
Staff.
With his tweets y v --ars of expenence behind him. Stan
Wells and his sfaIre equ-piped and prepared to move
your }iousehoki dawn the greet, or across the city.
They also have storage facilities available.
A moving company, should be chosen with as much
care and consideration, as you used when you selected
your furniture. Don'tust pick a name out of the phone
book. Wells Cartage Moving & Storage, have an impec-
cable reputation, which is your guarantee of satisfac-
tion.
The many customers who have already enjoyed the
services of Wells Cartage Moving & Storage, have
discovered that moving with them is as simple as
changing your address.
If you, or any of your friends are contemplat' a
move, make a note of the name "Wells" Cartage l�foy-
ing At Storage, as they are capable of handling any job
throughout the metro area, and can even arrange I.&*
Distance moves as well.
Take the hassle out of your next move by taking down
the number 698-1996 or evenings and weekends, call
26&aV, . and let VL'efls Cartage'4loving & Storage, do
the rest.
This moving co has proven through customer
satisfaction, that thm• ere is ,More To Moving .. Than
DEN BAR
ELECTRIC LTD. aa�:rDj�
A firm that's associated with electrical efficiency
53 Greenock Ave. 439-6731
Most of the older homes and businesses that were
wired years ago. have outdated and unsafe wiring.
This is one of the chief causes of fires .. so protect your
valuable home, business possessions and loved ones.
by having your electrical system modernized to meet
the needs of today and tomorrow.
Denbar Electric Ltd., was originally established in
1965. as Barker Electric, and became incorporated in
1967, when the name was changed to Denbar Electric
Ltd. This firm is owned and operated by Mr. Dennis
Barker, who has 35 years of experience in this trade.
This firm provides a complete service to Residential,
Commercial, and Industrial needs in Home moderniza-
tion, which includes Electric heating, for which there is
a greater demand today, with the cost of oil and gas
continually ggoing up. As well they do General
Household Erectncal Repairs. Plant Maintenance and
Wiring, along with Fire Alain Systems.
Besides their professional background which assures
satisfaction in their workmanship you will find
business people of very high principles who are fair
and honest in all their transactions, and have won the
confidence and respect of the people throughout this
region.
'Ino get satisfactory and safer use of everything elec-
trical in your home or business, have your electrical
system 60dated by Denbar Electric Ltd., a firm that
serves all of Metro Scarborough, and are pleased to
give free estimates. We are proud to recommend this
firm to all of our readers.
pe ptf tMeheae 1MMw tMatlaa eaw M wptMaeett
e11Ma•1 eta e•Nlw wwNalae al M wMMe.
PMIL.CO Johnson's SYLVANIA
TOSHIBA Electronics Panasonic.
Your home entertainment headquarters in Metro East
1001 Sandhurst Circle 293.1130
(at Finch in the Cam h r Centre)
The reason for the success of Johnson's Electronics is
exceptional value, expert service, and knowledgeable
p le' which has elevated this firm into a position as
The' place where you can do business with con-
fidence.
When looking for home entertainment, you want the
benefit of experienced advice, on the best tyyppee of equipp-
ment to suit your needs and your pocketboolt. You wi71
find that the people at Johnson's Electronics are well
qualified to give chis type of advice.
'1'tiis firm was established in October 1980, and is
capably directed by Mr. Willem Tjonasan, who has 15
Krof experience in the field of electronics. His firm
has become known as the Home of Quality, & Service,"
and is in a class by itself.
Thev offer the best names in home entertainment,
such'as: Panasonic, Toshiba, S hania, and Philco
Television, Stereos, Video ers and Cameras as
yyou can see they only deal with the leading mand_ ac-
turers of home entertainment
Sales, are only part of this business, as Service on
both new equipment and in repairing the old, is what
Johnson's Electronics is all about. Here in their service
department are qualified service personnel, not so-
meone who is practicing and learning on your p -
merit, but specnall • trained serice�technicians. Vire in-
vite our readers to in their equipment for repairs,
and just mention the act that you read in this story
that you are intitled to a 10% discount, and you can see
top quality service for yourself.
V�' MI you compare selection, quality, price. service.
and reputation .. the logical place to buy is Johnson's
Electronics• a firm that we are pleased to review and
recommend to you.
Montreal A successful firm
Q�CCTT Droviding personalized
DwstON service in this area
1001 Sandhurst Circle 299-1221
let Finca in tAa Cewrwy Cowl»I
The familiar signs of Montreal Trust, are seen
ly in the handling of hones in our area. The
se and buying of homes, are handled by this firm,
who have offices Coast to Coast. and are recognized as
the residential real estate specialists.
Montreal Trust was inially founded in Montreal,
Quebec back in 1889. ander expanded into real estate
m 196: -The Scarborough %dice first opened in 1975, and
they moved to their new location in June of this year.
This office operates under the guidance of Mr. Jack
Cox, who took over asggee April of this year.
The well chosen and dedicated m ated personnel, have
figured proii ui )' in transactions d every nature,
Places expecounsel buying
pi r�ac�ral value, real t the
public's command. With the ftr1I realiration that real
estate of any kind, is a prinncipal lwestment, they
evaluate a proposed listing at its present day value,
with a code of ethics that isboth just and fair to all con-
cerned.
This firm offers this area a complete residential real
estate service wfiich includes: Seflu Buying, �
praisals, and Mortgages as well as Connmercial In-
vestments. People come io this office with confidence,
because Montreal Trust, have a reputation for
reliability. and being decidedly fair at alt times.
J." Quality
Auto Repairs Ltd.
Otw of the fittest service centres in Metro East
280 Raleigh Ave. 267-1779
0etwaan skichin unl i ttaww All
Here is one place in Scarborough where you will fund a
fully equipped garage, a fully trained staff which offer
you a thoroughly expert service in: Tune -Ups, Major
and Minor Repairs Brakes - both Disc & Drum, Wheel
Alignment and balancing, in fact all types of
mechanical repass to all makes of cars.
This business was only established in our community
in June of last year, but through the honest efforts of
the owner of Mr. Bill Izon, who has 11 years of ex-
perience, this firm has certainly built an excellent
reputation throughout our area.
They offer the motorists of Metro East, a service that
there is too few of. There are a lot of service centres,
where they have incompetent people working on your
vehicle, but at quality Auto RepairsLtd., they have the
best in mechanical knowledge in this rea, and because
they only do repass they don't have the distraction
and disruption that dnappens at service stations, and
therefore they can do the job faster and better.
We know that if you stop in here just once, you will
return everytime your vehicle needs service. We would
like to congratulate "Bill Izon" and his staff, who have
maintained a top-rated service since they opened for
business.
They realize, that the mond public are in a hurry,
and so they provide speedy, andefficient repairs, wor-
thy of our highest recomrnendation.
• ii 1 � •
"Where quality and service are supreme"
2818 Markham Rd. 293-1038
(between Finch i Steeled • In Markway Plaee)
On June 24th of this year a new concept in donut
shops opened in Scarboroupi when Mc nuts Coffee
Shops Ltd., greeted their ffi st customers. This shop
was founded -by Mr. Gus Kiriakopoulos who is deter-
mined to provide his customers with the finest and
freshest products, plus excellence in service.
As you walk in the door, the aroma of their great pro-
ducts will immediately give you hunger pangs. The
wide selection of goodies here are made fresh daily, on
the premises. You will find: Regular Donuts Fancies,
Crullers, and Filled Donuts, Muffins Tarts, Cup cakes,
and delicious Pies, which are soli Whole or by the
Slice. Also there are Florentines, Brownies, and a
variety of Cookies.
This unique donut shop, boasts of the most beautiful
decor, it is Spacious and kept Spotlessly Clean by a
courteous and concientious staff. They provide trays
for table service, and even glass dishes for your
donuts, instead of a piece of wax paper.
Another big feature here, is their coffee, which is
always superb. With all of this is it any wonder why so
many pie have made Mcb;nuts, "The" place to
stop for peocoffee breaks. If you are a connoisseur of cof-
fee, you can buyyour coffee here to take home, as they
offer a wide variety of coffees from around the world,
and you can buy the beans or have it ground to your lik-
ing. In the near future "Gus" will also be offering a
vanety of various blends of Teas.
They are open from 6:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. 7 days a
week, and even have special prices for Clubs,
Gr and Organizations.
So nn and pick up a dozen for your family, as we
know t MCDonuts products will meet with your good
taste.
M"kway
J Place
RESTAURANT LOUNGE
One of the finest in Metro East
2826 Markham Rd. 292-5880
III Find 6 Steeles - In Markway Mau►
Throughout this part of Metro East, there are a at
ma restaurants, but few can measure up to the high
standards of the Markway Place Restaurant Lounge.
This excellent dining establishment fust opened in Oc-
tober of last year, and operates under the guidance of
Mr. Steve Tsikolas, who has a wealth of experience in
the restaurant business.
The Markway Place Restaurant Lounge was designed
to compliment your every wish in ung leasure
��al�oydkrsce��.
sturdy tbes comfortable chairs, nie3oths,
anddproopper place settings. which all add to the pleasure
Steve Tsikolas, and members of his staff pprroovvii. you
with attentive service that is worthy of true hosptality.
U you are impressed with this, then wait until you taste
that first mouthful of food .. Sheer Dining Pleasure.
They, offer a variety of Daily Specials, and
ns
BusueessmeLuncheons, and on Sundays, this is the
favourite dining place for many families to enjoy Sun-
day Brunch, which is served from 11:00 a. m. to 3:00
p.m. Even though their present menu offers a good
variety of dishes they will be adding to this selection,
this weekend. They are fully licensed here for your
complete en' inert. and you can relax in their lounge,
with a drink or your choice.
Metro East can be proud of this restaurant, which in
my estimation must be greatly'appreciated by visitors,
as well as the people from this locale. We are pleased to
review and recommend the Markway Place
Restaurant lounge, for an enjoyable experience in dinn-
ing.
em
Scarboroat n' Deli Ltd.
For choice quality meats S service
643 Markham Rd. 431-4611
(SouM of Lawrence in ttta Hub Plata)
One of the major items on our weeklyshopping list is
meat. Trying to find good quality meat, tin portions
that we require to sunt our fanuly's needs, is hard to
find.
The solution to this problem is easy enough to solve,
once yyou have discovered Scarboro'Meat F' Deli Ltd.
This firer has been established since September 19M
and is successfully owned and operated by Mr. Rolland
Schuschu, who has been involved in the food business
for the past twenty-five years. "Rolland" is assisted in
business by his wife Doris, and their son Fritz, who is
an apprentice butcher.
Here is where you will find exactly what you need in
meat, and you will be selecting from choice duality in:
Beef, Veal, Pork, Poultry, and Lamb. If you aon't hap-
pen to see the particular cut of meat that you are look-
ing for just ask, because service to their customer's is
wheat tl'us firm is all about.
When it comes to those of our readers, who own
freezers, then you will also en]'oy shopping at Scarboro
Meat N' Deli Ltd. At this meat markef, they will assist
you in selecting the amount of meat you need, whether
its a Side Front, or Hind Quarter, or whatever, and
they will C'ut, Wrap and Label it foryou, as you wish.
lecti
You will also find an excellent seon in Cold Cuts,
and (Meese, and they can make up Party Trays for
every occasion, just stop in and lef them know when
you need it, and -for how many people, and they will
look after the rest.
No they don't have the cheapest meat in town only
the best value in meat for your money. So if choice
quality, and excellent selection is what you're looking
for in meat that's exactly what you'll find at Scarboro
Meat N' heli Ltd., on McCowan, just South of
/ iy
.
Q %� ..'y._ • �r N
1.
/
`••`,
f
f
„ t
Try Home Canning for
Canned Vegetable
Mixture
Savings and Pleasure
Ingredients:
Corn
by Louise Belmont
Carrots
Lima Beans
Salt
Most of us know "the bum-
vest of tart winter apples can
Bong Water
percrop" syndrome. The gar-
end up in your pantry as eco-
1 -Pint Mason Jars and Caps
den you planted with care in
nomically-canned, spicy ap-
for use your choice of: toma-
the spring has produced an
ples or applesauce. And with
to pulp• per• okra and
abundant return for your
the price of canned fish,
turnip)
efforts, or maybe you've
think what you could save as
Using only young, tender,
reaped a harvest at a "pick
a result of a successful
freshly pied vegetables.
Your own" farm. In short,
fishing trip!
dean carrots, shell buns.
you have more fresh produce
Pressure canning lets you
husk corn and wash thor-
than you know what to do
preserve a wide variety of
ouguly,
With.
foods — including fish. A
How do you handle the
Pressure Canner is a form of
Carefully cut corn from
over -abundance?
pressure cooker specially
cobsbut do not the
, scrape
In these days of rising food
designed for canning, as well
cob. Cut carrots into small
prices. we're come to regard
as ordinary pressure cook-
uniform Pte• usually
freezing as the best way to
ing. As a matter of fact. Agri-
cum'
preserve a surplus of fresh
culture Canada recom-
Combine corn, carrots,
food But is freezing the only
mends pressure canning as
buns and beat vegetables in
way? Is it even the best way?
the only safe way to can low
a small amount of hot water
Years ago our grandpa-
acid foods such as veget-
just to the boiling point. If
rents relied on home can-
ables. meats, poultry and
tomatoes are used, no water
ning. Today, home canning
fish. These foods must be
need be added.
is again growing in popular-
canned at temperatures of
pin vegetables (saving
ity as its advantages over
240 F (115 C) or higher. Boil-
cooking liquid), and pack
freezing become obvious.
ing only produces tempera-
loosely into hot Mason jars
Certainly, doing your own
tures of 212'F (100-C). This
leaving a one -Tach bud
canning is less expensive
means a wider range of nutri-
than purchasing a freezer.
tious foods can be canned
space
Canning also doesn't require
safely.
Add 1i4 teaspoon of salt to
the continuous drain of elec-
The Pressure Canner has
each jar and cover veget-
trical energy that a home
bern a handy kitchen utensil
ables with the hot cooking ti -
freezer does. And along the
for decades. Today's models
quid. Do not use this liquid if
same lines, canned goods
are remarkably efficient,
turnip is being canned. Tur-
aren't affected by power fai-
completely safe and very
nip can leave a bitter taste to
lures. A power loss, for even
simple to use. For many
the cooking liquid.
a short time, can ruin a freez-
families, home canning has
Adjust the lids and process
er-full of expensive food.
become an annual event en-
in the Pressure Canner for
Home -canned goods also
joyed by all.
55 minutes at 10 pounds
have real advantages over
Canned vegetables and
pressure. Let pressure drop
store-bought goods. For one
fruits from your garden, fish
of its own accord. Remove
thing, custom canning lets
and other meats, as well as
pressure regulator from vent
you control the ingredients.
your own nutritious home-
pipe and let canner cool for
You can, for example. use
less salt or sugar than the
made foods. will not only
save you money and time,
one to two minutes before
commercial canners do. And
they7l also give you pride
removing the cover. When
you can assure yourself that
and pleasure each time you
jars are cool, test the seal,
your canned goods won't
open a jar. And remember:
label, date and store them in
have the artificial colors, fla-
home -canned foods also
a cool dry place.
vors or preservatives that
make thoughtful gifts at any
If you mould like more in -
some store-bought goods
time of the year.
formation on home canning
contain.
Here's an easy and effr-
from the Presto Kitchens.
And let's not forget the
cient way to can this year's
write to me at: 3600 Dan -
money you can save by can-
harvest of fresh, crisp veget-
forth Avenue, Scarborough,
ning your own foods. A har-
ables.
Ontario. MIN 2E6.
Living Single Again Is New Course At Seneca
Imagine going on a date
again for the first time in 15
years! Many people who
suddenly find themselves
single again are at a loss to
discover how to cope.
This fall, the Continuing
Education Division of
Seneca College offers an
evening course called "Liv-
ing Single Again". It's for
people who are separated,
divorced or widowed and
want to learn how to re-
adjust to being single
again.
Participants will have an
opportunity to examine and
work through some of the
feelings, frustrations and
fears which accompany
such a transition.
Instructor George
Wilkinson says that some
people who suddenly find
themselves alone become
extra cautious and avoid
taking any risks.
Others go through "the
crazies". They consider
such impulsive things as
leaving town, selling their
home or marrying the fust
available person.
He urges them to make
as few major decisions as
possible during the most
stressful period and cau-
tions against immediately
jumping into another rela-
tionship.
Before they start another
relationship Dr. Wilkinson
says that they should take
some time to stop and think
through the old relation-
ship. If there were pro-
blems in that relationship,
the person should try to
understand them and learn
from those mistakes.
Through group discus-
sions, participants will also
have an opportunity to
discuss other problems
such as loneliness, guilt
and dealing with friends
and relatives who find it
difficult to accept the per-
son as a single.
Dr. Wilkinson's goal is to
help participants build con-
fidence and reappraise
themselves. From there he
encourages them to
establish a personal net-
work of friends and
associates with whom they
Wed. Aug. 4, 1942 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 9
Happens When
Cliff Tripp Retires
by Gay Abbate
The question around the
Scarborough Civic Centre
these days is what to do
with the development
department now that its
Commissioner, Cliff Tripp,
has announced that he'll be
stepping down as of Aug.
31.
The development depart-
ment, with a staff of 27, is
fairly new in the borough's
bureaucratic structure and
not many people, some
politicians inchded, know
what the department does.
According to Alan Green-
way, Director of Ad-
ministration, the develop-
ment department was set
up in 1974 as a result of a
major administrative
overhaul. The department
brings together all the
various aspects of develop-
ment under one roof.
In addition to attracting
and promoting industrial
development in the
borough, the department
provides a real estate func-
tion, buying and selling
land, expropriating land
when necessary
get-
ting land for readdiden-
ings. The department also
administers plans of sub-
division and land surveys.
Although most politi-
cians interviewed believe
there's no reason to con-
tinue the departmentas it
presently exists, there's no
consensus as to what to do
with it or law to go about it.
Human
Services
Directory
Today may be the very
day you need a license for
your dog. your marriage or
your business. Not
something one does every
day, that is why the Human
Services of Scarborough
Directory at all libraries is
so handy.
For instance. it tells you
where to join a choral
society. a Scottish countm
dancing group: a senior
fitness class: to play
murderball or just a quiet
game of euchre: archery
for teem, babysitting ser-
vices for parents or rhythm
bands for mature adults.
It lists the places and
their addresses to go for
counselling for drug abuse,
parent education and toy
lending service. There is a
map with the locations of
licensed day care centres
and nursery schools.
The community associa-
tions are all listed with
their Ward number, and
churches by denomination
with addresses, phone
numbers and community.
The senior's housing in-
dicates the ones with
wheelchair accessibility.
There are overviews on
education, the YMCA,
municipal services and the
Scarborough Public
Library system.
Need to know your
elected representative?
He's there too!
feel comfortable..
"Many pie are ter-
rified of "singles" events.
They usually have a long
list of reasons for not join-
ing them," he says.
For more information
call 493-4144.
Tripp's resignation has
again brought to the front
the administrative review
which council turned down
late last year.
Most members of council
felt at that time that an
overall study was useful
but they were divided as to
whether it should be done
by an outside consultant at
a cast of $100,000 or by
Board of Control which is
the managerial arm of the
borough.
Controller Joyce Trim-
mer believes such a study
would have solved the
question of what to do now
with the development
department.
Trimmer doesn't believe
Scarborough needs a
separate department for
development. It doesn't
warrant a new commis-
sioner at such a high
salary,.. Trimmer remark-
ed in an interview.
Controller Brian Har-
rison also agrees a study is
needed. He indicated that
he may bring up the sub-
ject of an administrative
review at a Board of Con-
trol
oo-trol meeting.
Accordi
to Harhson,
the future of
u^the depart-
ment is too important to
treat lightly. "If we're
looking at it seriously, we'll
go bock to council and ask
for the study," Harrison
stated
Alderman Bill Belfon-
tame says he would be
agreeable to spending only
$50,000 for a study.
Although the alderman
doesn't want a new cotn-
missioner, he believes
there should be someone
who will act as a salesman
to sell Scarborough.
According to Belfon-
taine. planners don't play
to the market, so there
should be a section which
does.
Belfontaine thinks it's
time the development
department was brought
into the 20th century. "We
should have been into office
buildings abort 20 years
ago," he contends.
Alderman Frank
Faubert doesn't believe the
future of the development
department is an insur-
mountable problem. "We
haven't even looked at it,"
Faubert stated.
Faubert is against any
study. According to
Faubert, the position of the
development department
was created solely to give
Tripp a job when he left his
position of borough clerk.
Faubert contends that
it's the politicians' respon-
sibility to make the deci-
sion about the future of the
department. "We hire con-
sultants. so we can hide
behind them," Faubert
stated.
He did add that if council
reaches an impasse, then it
might be necessary to hire
consultants.
Mavor Gus Harris main-
tains that a strong develop-
ment department is impor-
tant. We need develop-
ment. Scarborough is still a
developing borough," Har-
ris stated.
After council rejected
spending sloo,000 for the
consultant study, the
mayor was asked by Board
Of Control to undertake an
administrative review
himself. The study is ex-
pected to be completed in
the fall.
The Mayor's assistant,
Brian Ashton, said recom-
mendations for the future
of the development depart-
ment could be brought
forth earlier if council so
wishes.
rage 10 T14E NEWSIPO$T Wed, Aug. 4, 1982
CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads s�P call 291=2583
P P Y
ARTICLES BABYSITTING
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28). colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291.2583.
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 264-8822
SUMMED
CAMPS
CAMELOT resident riding
camp. Oualified English in-
struction. Carol Spratt 706-
7W5143 or 2615434
SUMMER RIDERS
DAY CAMP
67 Finch Ave.
East of Metro Zoic
Includes swimmung, learn-
ing about horses and
riding. 2 weeks from 5163.
For brochure. call:
Sherry or Mrs. Hickey
RUEGELLA-
BREAKINRIDGE'S Babysit-
ting services. Need a
Babysitter" 24 hour sitters
are available, 5 hours ad-
vance notice. Cali 533-9286.
WE ARE looking for a
motherly person, senior
citizen welcome to stay in
our home overnight when
parents take business trips.
Boy 6 1/2 years and small
dog. West Hill area.
284.1450.
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
5 ACRES of vacant land.
Great investment. very
reasonable. 35 minutes east
of Toronto. $10.000 Phone
after 6 p.m. 1-786.2865
ESCAPE: A 100 acre farm M
mins East of Toronto. 3
bedroom home, 3 car
garage. pond. great poten-
tial. $150,000.00 Phone after
!: ;.rr. '-786-2865
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
LOOKING for security. se-
cond income can provide.
For appointment 293-2894
HANDYWOMAN
HANDYWOMAN
Need some small jobs done
around your home but have
no time to do them. Then
Phone She a 493'459
BUSINESS
SERVICES
SEWING PROFESSIONAL resume
CENTRE Vice, interview & cover -
ng letter. $35.00. Tel.
HELP WANTED HEL=WANTED =IMPROVEMENT
ME =IMPROVEMENT
OME
• that there is employment where a young family Is
no problem?
• that there is a job that only requires 3 hours work a
day7
i that there Is a job that gives you an income and you
still have all of the school holidays and
summer holidays oft9
fa that there is a job that Is very rewarding?
0 that there is a job that is very necessary in today's
education system?
INTERESTED?
Colt Travelways School Transit
2945104
ELECTROLUX CANADA
Scarborough Branch, 1476 Kingston Road
Two full time and two part time people required to ser-
vice customers and deal with sales in the Scarborough
area. Car required. Free training.
694-3389
DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE
Ow CENTURY 21 office is looking for a few
good people with Me drlw to succeed. Well
r!M you trainim ktdaportdwtee. ktootwe:
Ewtyll tori re looking for in a tetter. It
you hoot MM wtakktgs of a self --cede in-
dietear. w can help yce Woke it fa etc tap. MW FEU ESTATE LTD
CMI me softy.
298-2800
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people. want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant Community ser-
vice• then consider a car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Rosernary
Welcome Wagon
7e1110 Eeknwn Aw. E.
Elan Plaza
261-0283
Learning
To Relax
Have you ever felt so
tense that you wanted to
scream' There are quieter
methods of eliminating ten-
sion.
This fall. the Continuing
Education Division of
Seneca College offers an
evening course called
Learning to Relax".
In this course. Sept. 22 to
Nov. 10 on Wednesdays
participants will learn
about various physical and
mental techniques.
Topica discussed include
self hypnosis, meditation.
yoga. cognitive ap-
proaches, breathing exer-
cises and autogenic train-
i1w.
The instructor, Dr.
Micheal Church, says that
a variety of techniques are
demonstrated so that each
person will be able to
choose the method they feel
most comfortable with.
Finally, participants
learn how to build, these
techniques into their every-
day routine. By doing so, on
a regular basis, they'll be
able to lower their stress
level.
The eight sessions are
held at the Newnitam Cam-
pus, 1750 Finch Ave. E.,
near Don Mills and Finch.
The fee is $50. For more in-
formation call 493-1144.
Pick Your Own Peas
Zucchini.
Green. wax and
Fava beans
We are at the same loca-
tion. Steeles Avenue and
M Iddlefield.
291-5941
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Saturday. August 7th, 11
a.m. The property of
ELSON GARAGE , 1 mile
East of Stouffville, 1 mile
South.
Complete garage equip-
ment and stock. Terms
cash. Going out of
business.
GAUSLIN b FAULKNER
AUCTIONEERS
640-3079
Maureen
Wins $16,610
In Lottario
Maureen Wilson of Scar-
borough won $16,610.60 in
the July 1 Lottario draw.
The 33 -year old cash of-
fice supervisor with
Eaton's plans to pay off
some bills, and perhaps
take a holiday in Scotland
with her husband and two
daughters.
=SAILING
HAIRDRESSING APPREN-
TICES needed. Peaches &
Cream Hair Design. 928
Kingston Rd. 6940560-1
Housekeeper
Wanted
Live in or out
5 days a week
Mon - Fri
Light housekeeping and
cooking for 2 adults.
References
Reply to Box C,
do The News.
4246 Sheppard Aw. E.
Agincourt, MIS ITS
SAILING
BAREBOAT OR SKIPPERED CHARTERS
on Lake Ontario. We offer charters on a Reliance 44', C
+ C 27', C + C 30' and C + C 34'.
PARTY CHARTERS
Aboard our Reliance 44', weekday afternoons or even-
ings. $250 for 4 hours. Maximum 15 people. Includes
skipper and crew. Food and beverages extra.
Harbourside Sailing School
368-4000
I LEARN TO SAIL
In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourfront. Classes
on weekends, evenings and week king. Canadian
Yachting Association basic cruising standards
certification.
Phone Harbourside Sailing School
368.4000
LEARN TO CRUISE
C i C 26 or C i C 34, Intermediate "live aboard" course.
Ouslify to doter a cruising sallboaL Mondays to Fridays.
Harbourside Sailing School
3064000
French Canada Honoured
By Travelling Troupe
French Canada is to be
honoured in the series of In-
ternational Festivals put
on by the Travelling
Troupe, a group of talented
young people, entertaining
and informing children at
Scarborough Public
Libraries this summer.
Children ages 5 -years
and up are invited to the
Port Union Branch
Library, 5530 Lawrence
Ave. E. at Port Union Rd..
on Fri. Aug. 6 at 2 p.m.
With typical French
Canadian music in the
background, those atten-
ding will be given some
background on the French
in Canada, their culture
and their heritage. French
stories will be told and
songs and games will be
learned.
There will be a chance to
do an authentic craft from
Quebec. Everybody is
welcome.
226-C29 9 - ,
364-9010
Sewing Machine
MARKET
Meme
Alterations and repairs,
MOVE one piece or more.
service
yomp: .e ao,r
BASKET
washroom remodelling,
--a.esof xw.nG
Scateorottgk s...w Canto
Parking lots
7e1110 Eeknwn Aw. E.
Elan Plaza
261-0283
Learning
To Relax
Have you ever felt so
tense that you wanted to
scream' There are quieter
methods of eliminating ten-
sion.
This fall. the Continuing
Education Division of
Seneca College offers an
evening course called
Learning to Relax".
In this course. Sept. 22 to
Nov. 10 on Wednesdays
participants will learn
about various physical and
mental techniques.
Topica discussed include
self hypnosis, meditation.
yoga. cognitive ap-
proaches, breathing exer-
cises and autogenic train-
i1w.
The instructor, Dr.
Micheal Church, says that
a variety of techniques are
demonstrated so that each
person will be able to
choose the method they feel
most comfortable with.
Finally, participants
learn how to build, these
techniques into their every-
day routine. By doing so, on
a regular basis, they'll be
able to lower their stress
level.
The eight sessions are
held at the Newnitam Cam-
pus, 1750 Finch Ave. E.,
near Don Mills and Finch.
The fee is $50. For more in-
formation call 493-1144.
Pick Your Own Peas
Zucchini.
Green. wax and
Fava beans
We are at the same loca-
tion. Steeles Avenue and
M Iddlefield.
291-5941
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Saturday. August 7th, 11
a.m. The property of
ELSON GARAGE , 1 mile
East of Stouffville, 1 mile
South.
Complete garage equip-
ment and stock. Terms
cash. Going out of
business.
GAUSLIN b FAULKNER
AUCTIONEERS
640-3079
Maureen
Wins $16,610
In Lottario
Maureen Wilson of Scar-
borough won $16,610.60 in
the July 1 Lottario draw.
The 33 -year old cash of-
fice supervisor with
Eaton's plans to pay off
some bills, and perhaps
take a holiday in Scotland
with her husband and two
daughters.
=SAILING
HAIRDRESSING APPREN-
TICES needed. Peaches &
Cream Hair Design. 928
Kingston Rd. 6940560-1
Housekeeper
Wanted
Live in or out
5 days a week
Mon - Fri
Light housekeeping and
cooking for 2 adults.
References
Reply to Box C,
do The News.
4246 Sheppard Aw. E.
Agincourt, MIS ITS
SAILING
BAREBOAT OR SKIPPERED CHARTERS
on Lake Ontario. We offer charters on a Reliance 44', C
+ C 27', C + C 30' and C + C 34'.
PARTY CHARTERS
Aboard our Reliance 44', weekday afternoons or even-
ings. $250 for 4 hours. Maximum 15 people. Includes
skipper and crew. Food and beverages extra.
Harbourside Sailing School
368-4000
I LEARN TO SAIL
In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourfront. Classes
on weekends, evenings and week king. Canadian
Yachting Association basic cruising standards
certification.
Phone Harbourside Sailing School
368.4000
LEARN TO CRUISE
C i C 26 or C i C 34, Intermediate "live aboard" course.
Ouslify to doter a cruising sallboaL Mondays to Fridays.
Harbourside Sailing School
3064000
French Canada Honoured
By Travelling Troupe
French Canada is to be
honoured in the series of In-
ternational Festivals put
on by the Travelling
Troupe, a group of talented
young people, entertaining
and informing children at
Scarborough Public
Libraries this summer.
Children ages 5 -years
and up are invited to the
Port Union Branch
Library, 5530 Lawrence
Ave. E. at Port Union Rd..
on Fri. Aug. 6 at 2 p.m.
With typical French
Canadian music in the
background, those atten-
ding will be given some
background on the French
in Canada, their culture
and their heritage. French
stories will be told and
songs and games will be
learned.
There will be a chance to
do an authentic craft from
Quebec. Everybody is
welcome.
ELECTRICIAN
brine rte eaftatlr'. -catling Mlle
wMYs ale Ne Job We SWAN 761-
7m, n mea.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Uc. 131307.
i 439-7644
694.9671 "'1"O "C
111315116
LEE BROS.
Renovations of all types.
. Roofing
t Flat and sNlrgNs
e Eavwtroughtng
e n Brick and o sent work
e Aiurninuneldik facis.3
sotflt
t Fencing
e Patio and docks
e skytigMs
• Drywall and decks
e B tv0e cMmnoy Ik01
wt also w*W gas wtwa for coever-
sio^ Sema M nefurM o"
E0BROAopholloDLOOM
RPETS &
1 1
CARIPETIng- Caroet4 ppoilL All worouwanm" 711111114111111M
st
PERFECT
KITCHENS
Re -face or replace your
kitchen with wood or for-
mica.
SAVE UP TO SOX
299.1519
ALUMINUM siding pressure
cleaning - also eaves, soffit
and all outside windows -
free estimates - J & D Con-
tractors 491-5481, 493.8248
evenings
AMNCOURT NURM NES LTD.
Residentw-commarci at -Industria+
Landscape-Mnntmance•Pat os
WEED CWTW-teow KNOWAL
e02r Kennede Rd. Unionwlle
MIKE JUFFS
ROOFING
All types of shingle work,
stripping off and replacing
shingles.
494-9882 evenings
B -?054 Insured
CARPET
TECHNICIANS
14110 t4 U -I cerptb with WOMA ►
lbws, transfers, Carpet and
e9, ..rI teas elawdwg ttI ,
and IwdaMle wswAwg. RSWedes-
Irtg ww stair t owwwlttg. Member
of ase 2311,7266.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
INTERIOR i E1tTER10R
n 425-5043
CHIMNEY
SERVICES
MOVING &
CROSS AMERICA
PAVING
STORAGE
ATLAS PLUMBING
Alterations and repairs,
MOVE one piece or more.
Driveways and
Reasonable. Scarborough
washroom remodelling,
Parking lots
ceramic tile, basement
Free estimates
washroom, all work
99 -
Callenytims:4982209
guaranteed. For free
estimate, call
NICk Abate
282.9968
2771 Victoria Park
ELECTRICIAN
brine rte eaftatlr'. -catling Mlle
wMYs ale Ne Job We SWAN 761-
7m, n mea.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Uc. 131307.
i 439-7644
694.9671 "'1"O "C
111315116
LEE BROS.
Renovations of all types.
. Roofing
t Flat and sNlrgNs
e Eavwtroughtng
e n Brick and o sent work
e Aiurninuneldik facis.3
sotflt
t Fencing
e Patio and docks
e skytigMs
• Drywall and decks
e B tv0e cMmnoy Ik01
wt also w*W gas wtwa for coever-
sio^ Sema M nefurM o"
E0BROAopholloDLOOM
RPETS &
1 1
CARIPETIng- Caroet4 ppoilL All worouwanm" 711111114111111M
st
PERFECT
KITCHENS
Re -face or replace your
kitchen with wood or for-
mica.
SAVE UP TO SOX
299.1519
ALUMINUM siding pressure
cleaning - also eaves, soffit
and all outside windows -
free estimates - J & D Con-
tractors 491-5481, 493.8248
evenings
AMNCOURT NURM NES LTD.
Residentw-commarci at -Industria+
Landscape-Mnntmance•Pat os
WEED CWTW-teow KNOWAL
e02r Kennede Rd. Unionwlle
MIKE JUFFS
ROOFING
All types of shingle work,
stripping off and replacing
shingles.
494-9882 evenings
B -?054 Insured
CARPET
TECHNICIANS
14110 t4 U -I cerptb with WOMA ►
lbws, transfers, Carpet and
e9, ..rI teas elawdwg ttI ,
and IwdaMle wswAwg. RSWedes-
Irtg ww stair t owwwlttg. Member
of ase 2311,7266.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
INTERIOR i E1tTER10R
n 425-5043
CHIMNEY
SERVICES
MOVING &
PAINTING i DECORATING
STORAGE
MOVE one piece or more.
Reasonable. Scarborough
ane area 466-8575
LICENSED 3 INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
CARTAGE b MOVING
-782-9819-
Call us daytime
Or evening 13
B-vmt
CIIi111N� Lil11111ri
9 V" heal win helila 1 tate
M fat prow VM arm Valor
eAilrlaW-
lairiilr Germ"M
SAFE
INEXPENSIVE
C a S Mediaeid
LANDSCAPING
TUITION
DON VALLEY
GARDEN
SERVICES
Landscaping, lawn and
garden maintenance.
Commercial and residenr
tial properties. We offer
fertilizer and weed control
programs.
751-2144 751-2240
Animal
Crossing
More than 100,000 deer are
killed each year in North
America by vehicles - and a
lot of the motorists who hit
them - reports the Ontario
Safety League. Farm
animals are equally
dangerous, especially at
night when they can't be
seen easily.
If you see an animal,
whether it's wild or
domestic, on the road or by
PRIVATE tuition, by ex-
perienced teacher. Grades 3
to 10.423-1931
the side, dim your lights.
The high beam will blind
him. By lowering your
lights, you give the animal
a chance to look around
and see where it can run.
If necessary, honk your
horn to scare him away.
Black Top
Troubles
Black top county roads
can mean trouble, the On-
tario Safety League warns
motorists. Be ready for
holes and loose gravel,
especially at bends in the
road where the extra force
Of turning vehicles breaks
UP the surface faster.
Such holes can send you
skidding off the road or into
another vehicle.
...
East Guildwood Minor SP orts
BASEBALL
MITE BOYS WED. JULY 28
Shoppers Drug Mart 36
Mr. Rent All 6
Mike Currieitched
several ve good innings
to help Soppers Drug
Mart in its lopsided win.
Home runs by_ Damon
Draper and Jeff Francis
helped add up the score.
Plu_h'p Jackson played well
both defensively and offen-
sively for Mr. Rent All.
Aarncmo Transmission 24
Dwayne Ryan played well
offensively for Golden
Mile scoring 3 runs, 2 of
whin were name runs. but
Aamco came through with
the win, thanks to good pit-
ching by Kevin Half
greaves
and as am me rby Paul
Gerard -
SQUIRT GIRLS JULY 28
Morningside Map 19
West KInsionen 18
A super defensive g:
by the Kinsmen w1
featured 3 double Dlays
[all team. Sheryl -
in starred for the
with 2 hits and
defensivelyLeslie Bell
came up with a good catch
to keepp the game close.
A'1 Toby's Chimney Sweep
25
Plantree Enterprises 18
Doreen Ross was Miss
Universal" for Toby's by
fielding a double play
tripling for 3 RBIs ani
relief pitching to win the
-Rookie Kerry Irvine
sacrificed twice for 2 RBIs
and Michelle Sadler's base
running resulted in a
number of stolen bases.
Suzanne MacDonald pp�it-
ched well in relief for Plan -
tree and ggo�t a clean hit
while Heaflher Sims con-
tinued her hitting spree
with 2 hits.
SQUIRT BOYS JULY 29
Highland Fauns defaulted
Di tan attd cut Rano Gas.
r .
Marvin StarP rwyora
Behind the shutoutp�t-
ching of Mike Nash aiid a
strong Diamond Purveyors
defence headed by the
outstanding fielding of
Steven Hill, the Butchers
clinched first place in this
division.
thGeawinnnersealone with
Peace Games Count
Down To Indianapolis
Scarborough Sports
Chairmen met this week to
complete the preliminary
steps for the Annual Peace
Games that will take place
in two weeks time - Aug. 13,
14 and is.
"It's up to the athletes
now," stated Bill Drum-
med who heads up the dif-
ficult task of co-ordinating
17 different activities. "The
task was made much
easier by the excellent ef-
forts of this year's Sports
Chairman and
Drummond's two
assistants, Jim Slheddon
and Jim Robb.
"We're all set," said
Peter Ctnllingford, Swim
Chairman. "We've been
selective this year the the
entire team has been work-
ing very hard. " "our train-
ing has involved practices
every weekday morning at
Birchmount Pool since
June."
and Bruce Gibson have
done an excellent job in
preparation for the Games.
Tennis Chairman Jim
Frost reports a complete
team that is keen and anx-
ious to make the trip. We
have a new team this year
with only three or four
repeats. The excellent
reputation the Games has
developed over the years
has made competition for
the Scarborough team very
energetic.
Harry Stevens, Horshoe
Chairman, sits comfor-
table knowing that ex-
perience and friendship
over the years has made it
surprisingly "easy to round
up a team".
The Ontario Champion-
ships take place on the
same weekend, this
however; states Stevens
"will not detract from the
team's representation."
Gymnastics will field a
complete team and the
Chairman Muriel Child and
John Woodhouse believe
thLG is the strongest team
ever to compete in the
Games.
National representatives
like Jessica Tudos,
Adrienne Child, Peter
Morgan and Provincial
champions Ward Allen and
Elaine Smith round out the
gymnastic powerhouse.
Peter Jennings and Dan
Acheson from Chess report
a strong public school
group, with the high school
and adult group maintain-
ing their previous high
calibre. A complete team
with only five returnees out
of 20, leave on the 13th.
Ken Blazey in Baseball
reports a complete con-
tingent. "We will be
stronger in the Peewee
Division and hope to retain
our Bantam and Midget
titles,.. commented Blazey.
Tony Campo, Softball
Chairman, reports a full
slate of teams. "We will be
going in to win this year,..
states Campo. "We were
nice to our visitors in '81 by
setting up a tie. This year
we plan to bring home the
bacon."
Greg Jones of Soccer
waited until last week to
make the final selection.
Four open groups that
represent the complete
borough and one chub team
will travel to Indianapolis.
Jones is confident of a win
by taking another strong
Scarborough Soccer
representation.
John Brayford of Table
Tennis says be could use
three women, two 16 to 18
and one 15 and under to
field a complete team. The
provincial and national
camps have caused this
vacuum. Contact John
Brayford at 884-2314 for
further information.
Bawling is all set and run-
ning fine. "All we have to
do is win,' states Bob
Williamson, husband of
Chairman Ann Williamson
and member of the adult
team." "We're much
stronger than last year's
team that tied our
American Hosts, so things
look good for 1982," com-
mented Ann Williamson.
Doug Pound says -
Everything is set to go with
the exception of a 190 pound
junior and a 197 pound
senior. The team looks
good and should be the
most competitive team in
the history of the Games.
For further information
contact Doug Pound at
686-2368.
Badminton will send
another full team to In-
dianapolis. "We have ap-
proximately 50 percent
returns and 50 percent new
entries," states Badminton
Chairman Trevor
Maypother, and we are
confident of a victory in
1982.
Basketball has had a very
successful pre -tournament
year. Jeff Horton is confi-
dent of Scarborough's best
showing this year.
The executive encourage
Mike Mitz. Shawn Gomes
Vayed well in the field for
arvin Starr and Robert
Wark hit well for the losers.
PEEWEE BOYS JULY 28
Plumbing Centre 26
Gard Gilchrist 26
The last game of the
regular season was the
longest and most exciting
so tar. Gard Gilchrist had
strong battinfrom Bob
Baltkois Tomutkois and
Kevin 11�aki who also made
a crucial catch at centre
field.
Je y Warren and Marc
Singleton for clinching the
league championship.
PEEWEE GIRLS JULY 29
Bob Johnston 17
Gard Gilchrist 16
A closely fount game.
The Johnston girls held the
Gilchrist team scoreless in
the last inning to win by one
run. Cynthia Rychek
ppia ed a super
theyGilchrisf teammTracy
Adams and Anna Mae
Steverink both had home
runs for the Johnston girls.
Plumbing Centre had
many stars. Mention must
be made of David Machado Northwood Prose 35
who had a big hit for 3 RBIs Royal Cdn. Legion 14
and Dino Visconti's home Beth Singleton's (
run saw 2 more runners ply was , game big
cross home plate. Scott with Nadine Shehata
Bennett showed his bat helping to give
strength fielding at Mac- �aSchatin boi
To coaches,
Donald, Mr. John Mac-
Donald of Plumbing Centre
and Mike Irwin, Tony
Powell and manageSteve
Harding of Gard Gilchrist,
thank you for your patience
and good humour at all the
games and good luck in the
-Congratulations to the
boys of Emmons Industries
and their faithful coaches,
for the Iron team.
PARENTS `FALL 50'S
FLING" will be held on
Sat. Sqpt. lith at Heron
Park Community Centre.
Make , f a party or come
alone. �[ good time should
be had by all.
Tickets are $15 advance or
117 at the door per couple.
See the executive for
tickets.
Agincourt Soccer Club
bar Doren Hutton
HOUSE LEAGUE
GIRLS MOSQUITO DIVI-
SION
Gerry's Jets 14
Dufferin Counars 0
Kari Nishidera scored 4
goals for the Jets and
played a veryga
pKris Slockia hdd Theresa
Grew each scored 3 goals
while the following scored
singles, Pietra Blake,
Michelle Mcisaac Robyn
Sorly, Darlene Mc)�'adden.
The shutout was shared by
Anne Mezzarroba, Gulls
Einartson and Robyn Sor-
'y mber Amell and Rhonda
Russell both played
outstanding games on
gdefence anppldaayyffeoddrward.
ame aFcontributed to
many The C xig rs�played a fan-
tastic game considerhing
they Find only eight
player. They never gave
U?iieire
were many, straw
rushes by Darlene Stewart
and Michel_ Diane McFad-
den and Jillian Ulesplayed
a strang game an ddeeffence
for thuep ougars and never
1be Cougars were missing
their re��ud)eafr gashand
Duringthe first the
score nd y 4 to but
the half proved
their downfall. The
Cougars have 5 girls play-
ing on the All Star teams.
Stylinhg Arrows 11
Video Hot Shots 1
The goal scorers for the
Arrows were as follows,
Julie Cox scored 5, Kelly
Park scored 2, while the
following scored singles,
Denise Hayle Laurie
Wood, Tricia P'ike and
Shovan Dooley.
GIRLS MOSQUITO DIVI-
SION
Aero• Shooting Stars 2
Morrison's Chiefs 2
The Chiefs were leading 1
to 0, then the score was 2
all, then the Chiefs were
leading 2 to 1 until the last 5
minutes of play when the
Stars scored a goal tying up
the score.
The goals for the Chiefs
were scored byy L�uz Saez
and Stacy Markakos. The
girls played excellent team
work.
Martine Niewland had an
outstanding game and
showed good team pray.
Speciar mention is given
...... ... ...
................tY '..
.......................
all competitors, officials
and parents to watch this
newspaper for final an-
nouncements, comments
and results of this year's
Games.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS
a�herry
nd�e 1i'eny-
ton for their sbu g perfor-
mances.
It was the bestof the
season for the �. The
first goal for the Stars was
made from a kick 20yards
out by Andrea Worrell. She
played a terrific game on
tion.ence in right back posi-
The second goal was made
from a passing play from
Angela iiive Lee o Cindy
put it pasi theleftg�wiln�g�ho
aThe mid eleptim gampela d
both
on offence and defence
especially Lorraine Rozon
and Angela Lee, right half.
Gillian Vale, right full
back and Anita Gellel,
substitute goalie kept the
score tied 2 to 2. The Stars
missed a penalty shot.
Despite.Qhe fact thatthey
were miss
they st anna � d ers
two
the Chiefs tom a fie.
GIRLS' MOSQUITO ALL
STAR TEAM
The Girls' M to All
Star team played al the Ux-
bridge Tournament on JJulyy
hadplayedplayed was the f together and
were against more ex-
perienced players.
Tnhey lost 2 to 1 to Bramp-
ton
ramp-
toand 43to 0 oto Gerogetown
Martingrove.
Despite their losses the
team performed well and
are looking forward to the
Aug. 7 k 8 Brampton tour-
nament.
Michel Demmery and
Samantha Compton were
excellent in goal. On
defence were Sandra Ong,
Diane and Krissy Nolis,
Anita Miller, Wendy
Hildebrandt and Kelly
Knock.
In midfield were Anita
Gellel, Jenny Gellel,
Angela Lee and Eden
Tsafaroff.
Forwards were Kim Levy,
Cindy Wingrove, Daalene
Stewart, Kelly Park,
Pietra Blake, Lisa Yurkiw
who scored the only goal.
These girls did a fine job
of representing Agincourt.
Agincourt Soccer Club
GIRLS' DIVISION
Week of July 19
MOSQUITO DIVISION
Cont. Brian Harrison
16 pts
Bob Aaroe
14 pts
Gerry's B. P.
9 pts
Styling Centre
9 pts
Video Station
6 pts
Dufferin Concrete
0 pts
ATOM DIVISION
Monarch Const.
11 pts
Speedie Muffler King
9 pts
Alderman Prinsloo
8 pts
Canadian Tire Agin.
7 pts
Royal Trust R.E.
1 pt
SQUIRT DIVISION
Aid. Ron Watson
16 pts
Equity Developments
11 pts
Lebovic Built
10 pts
Brimell Toyota
9 pts
Loomis Courier
8 pts
Alex Hair Experts
6 pts
Wed. Aug. 4, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST
11
Wheelchair Games Aug -7
The 1982 Harbour Games,
a wheelchair sports com-
petition between com-
panies in the harbour area
and disabled athletes, will
take place on Sat. Aug. 7 at
Harbourfront, 235 Queen's
Quay W. from 12:30 to 4
p.m.
The 1982 Harbour Games
are being sponsored by the
Toronto Hilton Harbour
Castle and Harbourfront to
raise awareness and funds
for the Ontario March of
Dimes.
The competition will be
tough as the Ontario March
of Dimes' team of disabled
wheelchair athletes
challenges able-bodied
teams representing comm
Scares
Boynton
GIRLSDImVISION
COMPETITIVE
ATOM - Woburn 2 - Scar -
Toyota Trojans 1
The ojans got off to a
slaw start inlead ey
Woburn takingthe
scoring two goals , in the
[ minutes. Agincourt
soon got Catherine Near�idhand
scored after receiving a
ionng pass from -JJ"
In the second half both
teams seemed evenly mat-
ched with both coming
close to scoring. Good
defensive performances
were displayed by Joyce
Matigeorgos and Jeru fer
The score was almost tied
upabyy • JJ� Johnson but the
W g ��burde asuperb save thescore 2-1in's
favour until the game's
end.
MOSQUITO
Pizza Patio Arrows 4 - Wag
Wheat Warriors 0
Sharon Weir scared the
first goal for the Arrows, on
a pernalty shot in the 1st
half Going into the second
half the score was still 1 -0 -
Jackie Shehon scored two
goals. The first she headed
in on a corner kick from
Sharon Weir. Jadue kicked
the second goal in between
the goalies legs after
receiving it from another
corner wick by Sharon
Weir.
Sylvia Kopanos took a
pass from Laura Robitanlle
and kicked it over the
goalie's head for the fourth
goal. Both teams played
well.
paries from the Harbour
area in an elimination
series of wheelchair sports
competitions including
basketball, relay races,
ping pong, sprints and shot
put.
Harbour area companies
represented in the competi-
tion include Redpaths,
Molsons, CKEY Dylex, the
Harbour Commission,
M.T.V., The Toronto Star,
The Toronto Hilton Har-
bour Castle and Harbour -
front.
There will be a something
for everyone at the 1982
Harbour Games. The
public is invited to take
part in a Wheelchair
Obstacle Course Competi-
tion against the March of
Dimes' If Star" team
Toteams representing the
" media.
Prizes will be awarded for
best times. The Wheelchair
Obstacle Course competi-
tion begins at 12:30 and will
continue throughout the
day.
Master of ceremonies will
be Bill Robiihson of CKEY
Rada who will provide
commentary at the
scoreboard.
Kids on the Block, a
troupe of disabled puppets
desigrhed to teach children
about physical disabilities,
will be performing in the
afternoon.
Films, balloons, clowns
and a beer garden will also
be featured. In case of rain,
events will take place in the
Harbourfront Warehouse,
222 Queen's Quay West.
Admission is free. Bring
the whole family!
REGALITE
ALUMINUM
Co.
• Thermal windows
• Doors a Patio doors
• Awnings
• Eavestrough a Siding
e Replacement insulated
windows •
241-7853
MY NOSE FOR
144A-1
VALUE SAYS:
PROGRESS FORD
FOR PRICE, QUALITY,
USED CARS
'80 F150 Pickup Truck
V8 auto., PIS, P,B. Rada Looks b
Runs like new
L.C. no. AM1921
'79 Volare
2 door, 6 cyl., auto.. PIs, PIB. Low
Miles. Radio. w/W economical
LiC. no PAV858
'79 LTD
4 door. V8 auto.. PIS. PIR. Radio,
Michelin Tires, one owner
L,c. no NWM903
'77 Honda Civic
4 door. 4 speed. Radio, economical.
clean car
Lc. no. LTR524
`5995°°
'4395°°
'4195°°
`2695°°
Offer expires Aug. W82
i
I
�I
'I
1780 MARKHAM RD. 298- 2�
(Just North of 401 Scarborough)
Ppa 12 THE POST Wed. Aug. 4, 1992
CHICKEN WITH NOODLES AND VEGETABLES .:•:r:::•::::•:•::::::•::::
menu s 4 detorted chicken breasts (about 450g/ 1 lb.) Report
45 mL (3 tbsp.) margarine
4 large tomatoes, chopped from
500 mL (2 cups) thinly sliced rnushroomtis
375 mL (11/2 cups) thinly sliced zucchini
75 mL (1 /4 cup) thinly sliced scallions or green onions
2 mL (% tsp.) basil Queen's
0.5 mL 0 ) pepper Park
250g mediumium egg noodles (about 4 cups) .
15 mL (1 tbsp.) salt (optional)
3L (3 quarts) boiling water
With a wooden final let or side of a meat cleaver, flatten By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
chicken breasts. In a mediums skil let, over low heat, melt...........................................................
..........................
margarine. Saute chicken covered, until browned on both ONTARIO'S COURTROOM
sides, about 25 minutes. The courtroom murders which occurred in Toronto in re -
While chicken is cooking, place torna:oes in a saucepan. cent years shocked many Ontarians into an awareness of a
Cover and cook, over low heat, stirring occasionally, until problem which provincial police forces were ah-eady at-
tender, about 10 minutes. Add mushrooms, zucchini, tempting to solve. This problem involves court security en -
scallions, basil and pepper. Cover. Cook 5 minutes. l.ln- suring that those individuals involved in activities within
cover and cook 10 minutes until sortie of the liquid has the Provincial courtrooms are proms from threats of
` been reduced. violence.
Meanwhile acral add noodles and salt, if used, to In the mond Interim of the Attorney -General's
� rapidly boiling water so that water continues to boil. Cook Special Committee on Court Security, one of the sonic m nal
d €� n9 dations is to initiate a pilot project to test electronic metal
uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in detectors as a means to increase court security.
colander. Arrange noodles on platter. Top with chicken. This project, scheduled for completion in three months,
Spoon vegetable sauce all over. will be conducted at an undisclosed location in order that
Makes 4 servings the sophisticated equipment can be tested to its fullest ex -
Total calories - 1,793 tent.
Calories per serving 448 Information resulting from the project will enable the
Ministry of the Attorney -General to determine the effec-
...::f:•=:= = �: �'=:•:�:•:'•::: •:::� ::•::•:::�:: tiveness of the monitoring equipent and to assess them
an array of vegetables... •bohydrates and• decrease imsecut which security withoutanterfebe erringmundulled ywith public cour-
troom-
tomatoes, mushrooms, zuc- our intake of fats and cess to the courts
chini and green onions. sugar. Pasta plays an im- Another recommendation curtained in the Interim Report
Counti txlories? En'Ioy potash m rote in a well bal- ' vdv the ration of a comprehensive rt of
Egg noodles, chicken and vegetables mix for light, nutrit
ions meals.
n
Light eating is becoming
nutrition. Pasta is a perfect
9
this dish for 448 a serving.
anted diet -- even if you're
es
security requirements presently in place in courtrooms
an increasingly papular
selection for light, nourish-
selection
Pasta, made from Durum
counting calories you can
throughout the province. Information from this report is ex-
meal patten. We are pay-
meal
ing meals. Try tender egg
and/or other high quality
afford to count pasta in!
pected by the fall of this year.
WV attention to
noodles with chidden and
Canadian hard wheat, is an
For more delicious rec-
Ac's to the courts is one of the cornerstones of Ontario's
i write to Pasta Inform-
juste system and it is my hope that the Attorney General's
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Ib. $1.89
Hinds b. $2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
excellent source of food P.— will establish an effective security system
energy. Nutritionists ation Bureau, P.O. Banc which will prevent further incidents such as the one which
recormtend we inCrtsase 595, Station Q Toronto, occurred in Toronto earlier this year.
our intake of complex car- Ontario, M4T 2N4. In order that our laws may be maintained and our basic
freedoms preserved, it is essential that violence is not per-
mitted to threaten the coatrooms of our province.
I look forward to further reports from the Attorney -
General regardingan effective solution to this problem and
BEAUTIFUL YOU I am certain that, as a result of the Committee delibera-
tions, the new Oshawa Courthouse will incorporate the most
up-to-date courtroom security technology.
B Rene Vincent This Courthouse, although not located in Durham West,
Y will save Durham residents comrnenciuig in early 1983. The
building, situated at King and Ray Streets in Oshawa, will
Perfume: a gift of love Crown Attorney's afro � �l'a�tra ve of-
flees.
The word "perfume" actual -
1\ comes from the Min
words "per" and " fumus,.
meaning "through smoke".
The burning: of fragrant
woxx % and harks was the first
method of creating a dist►ncti,c
fragrance as far back is 50)It
BC, during religious and festi%c
ccrcmoxries and for persorral
adornment of the high horn.
N% smoke rose toward the
heaycns... man hchtcvcd that
the gods would he ahk to smell
the pleasant aroma and thus
direct their ta%orabk attention
bclow to the priests who sum-
tnoncd them. tiincc then per-
umcs ha%c hoz n purchascd and
ELECTRICITY FROM URANIUM.
DISCOVER ITS IMPORTANCE TO OUR
ENEftY FUTURE.
In the early 1960's Ontario Hydro began to produce
electricity from uranium. Today, Pickering and other nuclear
stations generate, from this rich Ontario resource, one third
of the electricity used in the province.
At the Energy Information Centre overlooking the
Pickering station, informative displays and working models focus on
energies for the future. There's a life-size model of a nuclear
reactor big enough to walk through, and closed circuit television
demonstrates how it is fueled. Two mini -theatres and a 100 -seat
auditorium let you relax while you learn. Computer games add
to the fun. A visit to the centre makes an ideal family outing.
There is a public park with picnic tables. We are open daily
from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. Entrance and parking are free. Take
the 401 to Brock Road S. (Interchange 64A) and follow the
signs. For further information call (416) 839-0465.
Pickering Energy Information Centre, -
gi%rnas gritso>'tkrve through-
out the world by men and
womcn.
To div. perfume% are bought
Ir lotting people becau..c the%
know th-,l to give perfume is to
gibe the etwnphnwnl of %oath.
Children who give perfumc to
their mothcrs displai , their line
to the woman within the
mother.
rhe man who bus'% pert umc
for his swccthc-art as a tok-cn of
his scnsual pleasure does it as his
wav of sa%ing '-I adorc wu".
Some rcligums frown union
the use of pert umc because of its
connection with x.-nsualit% arid
yet ... perfume. in the torm of
incense. has been the hackbone
of worshiparid isstill used to iki%
in the %ers form used at the
dawn of cindvation and the
birth of all religions
'Where should o iw appl% per-
fume" Remember, scent trawls
arid curls upwards. To make the
most tit your tragrame. Mart
with %our legs. It will rise and
engulf your whole boxd% and
clothes.
Niam women pat a dab of
perfume onh behind their ears,
mak ne their hair smell deh-
cious but all too soon it evapo-
rates high above their heads. It
insist he worn on the body.
As a general rule, apply per-
fume on pulse spots; wrists,
arms, back of knees, ankles,
neck and yes, behind your eats,
too.
Do not save %our perfume
once you ha%e opened %ourbot-
tle. ('se it frequently.
Fragrances are a personal
thing as each woman is an indi-
vidual and her mooxdsaremam.
Fair-haired ladies and deli-
cate blonds usuall% suit the
floral frangrances while
hrunettesa nd women w ith dark
complerionsgencralh preieran
oriental fragrance with musk
and sandlewooxd tones.
Rene %intent is executhe direc-
tor of the Allied Beaut%
lssox iat kM.
Keep Fit
Speaking
To You
Scott Fenned M.P.
Ontario Riding
My initial reaction to the budget was that it was a prelude
to wage and price controls and even bigger government.
1 remain convinced that this would be the wrong thing for
Ottawa to do but politics will make such a step very attrac-
tive to the unpopoular Liberal government.
Cabinet Minister Jean -Luc Pepin has gone on record say-
ing that voluntary wage and price restraints will not work.
He believes - as do his cabinet colleagues - that psychology
and greed on the part of Canadians cause inflation.
Tune and time again Mr. Trudeau and his cohorts ab-
solve their government spending and their deficit and their
interference in the market place of any blame.
Wage and price control - whether full-scale or a watered
down political version - will not work because it ignores
these issues. Wage and price control chains the people and
the private sector but it doesn't chain the government -
But even ignoring this argument, there are other reasons
wage and price controls cannot work today.
Wage controls are pointless with our massive unemploy-
ment in the private sector. These people are not out of work
because they demand too much money. Many are
desperate for work. It's very difficult for sheltered govern-
ment bureaucrats and politicians to understand this
desperation.
Price controls on the private sector would also be
pointless. A recent analysis by Statistics Canada of the Con-
sumer Price Index showed that while inflation was at 9% in
the private sector, it was at 18% in the government sector.
In the government sector, such things as regulated
monopolies (Bell Telephone) and crown corporations
(CBC, Petro -Canada and the post office) are included. The
study also showed that the rate of inflation in the govern-
ment sector was actually increasing, while it fell in the
private sector.
Despite this evidence, an increasing number of govern-
ment politicians continue to urge control§. I think it is
because they feel they may be able to hold up their sagging
political support if they are perceived as cracking down on
the unions.
Economic policy in Ottawa continues to be guided by
political polls and wistfull psychological analysis by a
government which does not know the meaning of the word
responsibility.