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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1982_08_11I MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE �P FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • tgunton sq. 755.0523 • Mwkham a Lawrwv9439.2731 FULLY LICENSED _�2 Frtrc 51 NOri Q( 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. IS No. 32 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Aug. 11,1982 PICKERING AID O 90 Years Old With Lots Of Humour A very lively Marion O'Brien celebrated her 90th birthday the same house in which she now resides on Commerce St. last Sat Aug. 7th at the home of her friend, Alice Lowdon. A in Bay Ridges. A widow for many years now, she never had group of friends gathered to surprise Marion with gifts and children of her own but has two step daughters. social time around refreshments. The Hon. George Ashe, MPP and Wooster of Revenue Mrs. O'Brien was born in Scarborough. Yorkshire. raised came in person to present a congratulatory message from in Norfolk County. England and came to Canada as a the premier on the occasion of her birthday. ( Photo - Bob youngster in 1904. Sixty-two years ago she went as a bride to Watson) Whitby Gets $505000 request of the library board Whitby will receive a and related boating that a portable building be $50,000 Provincial grant to facilities are administered located at the Rouge Hills purchase a 35 -tori capacity by the Ministry of , boat hoist for the Port Municipal Affairs and Rd. ro- Whitby Marina, George Housing with funding pro- Another special feature -Ashe, Ontario Minister of vided under the province's -Ashe, of the summer program is Revenue and MPP for Board of Industrial Leader - Extendicamp for children Durham West has announc- ship and Development of working mothers. This ed. (BILD) program. 3! Ashe said the Marine a.m. when the children are Travelift equipment will in- GILD, a committee of the taken by bus to whatever crease the utilization of the provincial cabinet, is / facility and its associated responsible for co - services. ordinating economic Total cost of the equip- development in Ontario, ment is approximately and represents a five-year, - �• �- sloo,000 half of which will $1.5 billion government be paid for by the township. commitment aimed at The grants for creating .lobs and improv- municipallyowned marina v>g productivity. Pickering Town Council Portable for Ubrary surfing. Council has granted the Grant request of the library board Oshawa Deaf Centre has that a portable building be been given $500 grant by , located at the Rouge Hills council. branch. Tenders Tenders have been given to Miller Paving Limited for open graded, cold mix- ed bituminous asphalt for $23.820.20. Atlas Paving Company has been award- ed a tender for 16,096.25 for asphalt pavement repairs. uAsk any �wornia■w�a 2000 Enjoy Programs Nearly 2,000 children in of 346 children were enroll - Pickering enjoyed a varied ed in the July classes and summer program offered almost 300 are enrolled for by Pickering Parks and the August session. Recreation that ranged The Parks and Recrea- from photography to wind- tion Department also offers surfing. a mull-Picada Camp for About 1300 were enrolled pre scltoolers 3 to 6 years in the summer camp pro- old. This half day activity gram which offered five is held at East Shore Com - different camps. munity Centre on Liverpool Camp Pidaca, a regular Rd. day camp for boys and Another special feature girls 5 to 13 years, was held of the summer program is at Grand Valley Park and Extendicamp for children offered, among other of working mothers. This things, archery, hiking, camp runs from 7 to 8:30 cookouts, camp fires, a.m. when the children are crafts, backpacking, horse taken by bus to whatever back riding ( for 9 to 13 year camp they are enrolled in, olds), and a swim every returning at 3:30 p.m. to day at Petticoat Creek. Extendicamp until 6 p.m. A special outing for to be picked up by their campers at Picada was a parents. trip to the Metro Zoo. The fee for all camps is Some of the activities of- $52 for two weeks and in- fered at the Sports Camp, eludes all transportation. held at Dunbarton High Campers bring their own School, included tennis, ar- lunch but a beverage is pro- chery. basketball, football, vided. Extendicamp is an soccer, track and field, additional $25 for two windsurfing and a swim in weeks. the Dunbarton pool. The Programs are run by special outing for this counsellors 16 years or group was a day at older, and are assisted by Pleasure Valley Park. couosdlors-ia-training who The most popular camp are 14 to 16 years of age. appears to be the Gym • We had more =Wicanft Camp, which is also held at than we could use this Dunbarton H.S. and offers year," a spokesman for gymnastics for 5 to 14 -year Pickering Parks and olds. This camp is the first Recreation told the Post to fill up and members en- "We have no trouble fin - joy a daily one hour swim ding counsellors." as well. And obviously they had The Art Camp offers no trouble funding campers photography, music, as all programs were drama, and film making almost filled. and is another popular Appheations are now be - summer activity for many ing taken for hockey school young people. This group which will be held at Don puts on a concert for Beer Arena. All programs parents and friends at the will be held in the evening end of each session. and each session will run Swimming is a very im- for two weeks. portant part of the Parks For more details on this and Recreation summer program call the Parks and program and lessons are Recreation Department at offered at all levels. A total 683-2760. Machines have moved into action to begin the White's Rd. Interchange on the 401. ( Photo - Bob Watson) R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Nd. l 1 0 rayv & r sr- nrZW WFUb t WOG. Aug. 11, 18132 Opinion a page for expression for you and us In Perspective Last week as the world remembered that awful day when the first atomic blast shook Hiroshima, a reporter on Global TV interviewed a woman who had been in that city when the devastating bomb went off. All of her family had been killed and she is now a Toronto resident and Canadian. At the end of the interview, the reporter faced the camera and solemn- ly said that this is a story which should be remembered and remembered and remembered. Well, in our opinion, despite the obvious anguish which this new weapon caused, for those of us who were wearying of a long war and watching the erdless tragedy of war, the drop- ping of the bomb in Japan was seen in its right perspective. It was a horrible necessity of war to stop the military tyrants of the east, namely, the Japanese, who had crushed their way throughout Asia. President Truman had to make that terrible decision to use the bomb but save 100,000 American lives and finally bring the Japanese oppressors to the peace table. The Global TV reporter seemed to us to lean on his viewers for sympathy for the Japanese people, but he was ignoring the many years of torture and terror which Japanese troops brought to Asia. Millions of Chinese suffered cruel oppres- sion before World Warn and many British and Canadians suffered cruelty by the Japanese during World War 11. So in remembering that fateful day, let us also remember that this single act saved thousands of lives and ended a war which had gone on too long. Federal Incentive The federal $3.000 forgiveable loan to first-time buvers was probably beginning to stimulate the resale house market in the latter part of July. Robert Owen, President of the Toronto Real Estate Board said recently in reporting that 642 buvers found homes at no more than $70.000. Mr. Oven said 1.793 residential sales were reported in July through the Multiple Listing Service for a total of $169,325.061. In Jule last year 1.841 MIS house sales were worth $191.364.966. In Julv. 1960, when interest rates bot- tomed out around 13 percent, a 10-mnooth boom began with 2,'$96 sales worth $184.151,280. ""here are still many good buys out there," Mr. Owen said, "and brokers have told me that the final week of July brought increased activity and telephones were busier*'. "1 congratulate the first-time buyers who took advantage Our Farmers Are Best Canada's farm families are among the most reliable pro- ducers of food the world has ever known. Canada is a reliable supplier of food to an increasingly hungry world. The productivity of Canada's technological advances in far- ming provide reliable prospects for even greater strides to meet future demands for food. With these facts already establisined, farm equipment manufacturer Sperry tie-• Holland has created a nw message for the city dwellers who need to know about agriculture's importance to the nation's economy and well- being. "The Reliable Canadian Farmer," a fact -packed brochure, is the company's newest in a long series of efforts to help farmers tell their story to the public. John A. Walcot, branch manager of Sperry New Holland's Brampton Ontario office says the theme of reliability of our farmers is very timely. "No segment of Canada's society has proven to be more reliable in its productivity. Our farmers and ranchers are the epitome of what hard work, faith, investment and a love of the land can bring to a nation," Walcot believes. The brochure cites dozens of important facts about farmers as producers of food and fiber, as investers with large sums of money invested in their farming operations; as consumers who keep steel mills, fertilizer plants and machinery factories at work. It points out that when the farm economy is strong, the entire country feels the positive effects. Walcot says the new brochure is available by writing to Sperry New Holland, "Reliable Canadian Farmer", P.O. Box 7000, Brampton, Ont. L6V 2M9. PICKE news p D S Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager . Irene Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watson. Nathaniel Meerovitch, Marcia Franker, EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss. Gord Ashberry. Bill Watt. Chicky Chappell Diane Matheson,Gay Abbate, Marcia Franken SUBSCRIPTIONS $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15¢ per copy "Make Em Laff" Is Great Show If you want a good evening's entertainment on one of men, you will like all of them! these quiet summer eves, drop in to O'Neill's Dinner Alan Wilbee does tap dancing and Lucky Day is very Theatre and you will find quite a good show. humourous as a magician and stripper. The production is The cast led by Doug Crosley as me does numerous short directed by Marvin Gordon. skits on past songs or events and the program is neatly The two acts of the show add up to 90 minutes of lively seasoned with jokes by Dick Richards, supported by Lor- entertainment. We don't know what the dinner is like rain Lee. Carol McCartney (a former Miss Toronto). Bar- because we just saw the show, but we believe the evening bara Pierce, Dinah Mate are the three singer -dancers - and out is good value for your money. ( Photo - Bob Watson) of the available $3.000 federal assistance, he added, "and it is still my strong belief that applying the $5.000 provincial Renter Buy Program to the resale market would be an im- portant stimulus to the economy." The 642 buyers who found homes at no more than $70.000 represented almost 36 percent of all MLS residential sales repcMed in July. Mr. Owen wid. and 358 or more than half This Month In Ottawa by Gord Gilchrist MP Scarborough East Criminal Code Changes Rushed Says Gilchrist What a government! God heap the people of Canada,. The quality of legislation and the quality of the process of bringing that legislation to and through the douse of Com- mons, is a discredit to the government, both its Ministers and Members. For over 3 years the women of Canada have been anxious- ly awaiting the much needed changes in the Criminal Code as it relates to sexual offences. They have been led to believe that the Bill would amend the rape laws of Canada to provide far greater physical and emotional protection against this violent crime. On August 4th, Bill C-53 was passed with only one hour of debate in the House of Com- mons. There are some very good changes to be found in this Bill. I applaud such changes and support them. For exam- ple, sexual assault victims may not now have to be sub- jected to degrading and humiliating questioning about pro- miscuity or other past actions if a judge believes that it has no bearing on the case. But some other changes are more questionable! For ex- ample, "sexual assault", the new designation for rape, is somehow supposed to miraculously change men's attitudes and actions and to offer greater protection through stiffer penalties. It may well change attitudes for the better. I hope so I But one wonders if it might not be for the worse in some cases. For example. There will now be three levels of sex - Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 of the buyers in this range of the market chose con- dominium. The 13,282 MIS house sales reported in the fust seven months of this year were worth $1.27 billion, compared with 21.339 sales for $1.85 billion in seven months last year and 13,614 sales totalling $1.02 billion in the comparable period 0( 1990. ................................................................ ual assault. At the lowest level, if no physical injury has been done to the victim, a judge may, if he sees fit, sentence the guilty person to the simple payment of a fine. Well I don't see that as much of a safeguard for worsen. It sounds to me more like a safeguard for men. Be that as it may. good or bad, right or wrong, legislation as serious and as complicated as this, should have been thoroughly debated in Parliament. It should have been brought to its freest possible condition with Members know- ing and undersanding the consequences. The press, as is its usual practice, would have picked up on Members' points of view and communicted them to the public. Amerdrnents could have been made to tighten up loopholes. The House should have sat for a few more days or weeks to properly debate the Bill. We were told, however, that the public, mostly women's groups, had been demanding passage of this Bill before the Hose rose for the summer. Thus, even although the government had not adequately prepared the draft Bill, the Opposition was required to rubberstamp and rush through legislation which it had not even seen in print and in final form. Less than 48 hours before the end of the session, but after 3 years of committee debate, a Bill, which had not even been given a number, was thrust upon the House of Commons. It was a repeat of the rush legislation of last summer which saw Members of Parliament put through, in 48 hours, uncalculated and virtually undebated pension increases last year. It is tragic that, in a great desire to get out on summer recess, the Minister, who had seldom appeared before the Justice and Legal Affairs Committee, and Members who had previously rejected committee motions of amendment, suddenly, with unseemly haste, agreed to such last minute, behind -the -curtain changes. Without even writing down the seven last minute changes, ( never mind having had the proper legal structures set out,) members were asked for unanimous s approval to give these unknown changes passage through the House of Com- mons in just 2 hours. (In actual fact, just over one hour of debate took place.) Just before that hour's debate, the Minister of Justice reneged on one of the changes thus prov- ing the need for them to have been written down. No wonder some Conservative Members refused to accept such legislation when it was first thrust on them. No wonder I am angry. No wonder the public has lost all faith in this government. Can you believe it? No printed words to examine until seventeen minutes before the vote, and only one hour to debate a highly complex piece of legislation which will im- pact heavily on each and every person in society, - women and men alike. It meant that a Member of Parliament like myself, had to choose between good politics or poor law. My option was to choose to do what the people of Canada demanded, - speedy passage of ill-prepared and questionable legislation, or, refuse to approve poor legislation and suffer the slings and arrows of outraged and ill-informed citizens who want speed, not quality from their elected representatives. Every one of one dozen or so Members who spoke in the short debate complained that they did not have enough time to deal with the detailed legislation. Ninety-five percent of the Members did not have any time at all to speak on the Bill .. and now that it has been rushed through, the Senate will not be debating the Bid until the Fall, .. so it won't become Law until then anyway. What a way to run a Country! Ctr Lots Of Action In Texas The State of Texas usually conjures up images of J.R. and the Ewing empire, of big oil deals, rural rodeos, and an expensive lifestyle, but there's plenty to do for free. While the popular pro- gram "Dallas" is filmed at Southfork Ranch in Nor- theast Dallas County and daily tours are offered for a reasonable price, Texas also offers a rich historical culture, with over 400 museums and art galleries and a range of world- famous landmarks that provide an affordable look at the roots of Texas and its people. The most impressive museums in Texas are found in Forth Worth's Amon Carter Square, and feature a wide diversity of art, including collections of Remington and Russell, prehistoric and South American art. Admission is free. A visit to the Texas Hill Country provides an oppor- tunity to see the state's best known international attrac- tion - the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Centre. Spacecrafts, exhibits and films are featured daily and are free. In the same area, rangers in turn -of -the -century dress perform chores as they did in the early 1900's at the Lyndon B. Johnson State Park and National Historic Paris. Visitors can tour L.B.J.'s boyhood home and take a wagon ride to the Johnson Settlement where cattle drives once took place. all free of charge. A replica of the Oval Of- fice once occupied by Lyn- don B. Johnson is featured at the L.B.J. Library and Museum in Austin, as well as gifts from foreign heads of states and a range of political campaign memorabilia. Texas culture comes alive in San Antonio's Institute of Wed. Aug. 11, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 ! Pearce Seeks New Ward Aldermanic Post Dave Pearce has con- firmed that he will stand for election this fall as alderman for the new Ward 12 (currently Ward 11). Dave and his wifeA Dolores, and their two Texan Cultures. Open daily young children, have lived r z 1 ^ - ' and free of charge, the In- and worked in Scarboroughfor ten years. He is a self- �w stitute displays a wide ar- employed sales represen- ' ray of exhibits and a tative and is well known in multimedia show featuring the Agincourt are,. 26 ethnic groups who eon - An honest, diligent and tributed to the culture of energetic community R the state. leader, Dave was president , Reaching even further 4 of the Rosewood Communi- back into the history of „ ty Association, where IV Texas is The Alamo", the resolved numerous issues restraint. first of five Spanish col- to the satisfaction of the "Scarborough Coun- onial missions established local residents, and where cWors, like so many other in 1836. Located in he demonstrated that elected representatives, downtown San Antonio, developers and residents appear to be out of touch The Alamo is open daily can reach amicable solu- with those of us who pay and is admission -free. tions through common our way. Council's annual Fort Lancaster Historic sense discussions and ritual of raising salaries Site, located east of Shef- mutual respect. and allowances must be field on U.S. 290, still Dave is an active checked. Many councillors stands 127 years after its volunteer with a service are receiving full time pay establishment. The First organization devoted to the but doing a part time job," U.S. Infantry built the Fort well-being of senior Pearce stated. in 1855 to provide protec- citizens, the handicapped The candidate also feels tion for wagon trains on the and their children. that the attempt to rezone San Antonio - El Paso run. Peace sees many real neighbourhoods from Visitors can tour the site issues facing the voters in single family homes to with no admission charge. 1962, including the need for higher densities and or Judge Roy Bean is still very much alive i n .:�: ::.=:�:�:.:•:.:•:::::= - .. �.:= :.:�:=:�:.:= Langtry, Texas. The Judge the public and is free of State of Texas. contact: Roy Bean Visitor Centre charge. TRAVEL USA, 2 Carlton features the Judge's Cour- Street, Toronto, Ontario, troom, saloon and billiard hall. The Centre is open to Harrison Wan by Gay Abbate For the second time this year, James Snow. Ontario Minister of Transportation and Communications. has turned down Scarborough Council's request that the province pick up the entire cost of the controversial Brimley Rd. 401 Inter- change - But Controller Brian Har- rison refuses to take "no" for an answer and last week persuaded Board of Control to arrange a meeting with Premier Bill Davis and the Scarborough M.P.P.s in the Tory Caucus. Harrison says he wants to present all the facts to Premier Davis himself. Snow recently sent Coun- cil a letter re -affirming his 292-8947 Z2W MIDLAND AVE., UNIT ISA SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO 111P AN BIRKDALE TRAVEL + _OrMIE T E TRAVEL SER VICE G' MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS: ~ PROGRESS FORD FOR PRICE, QUALITY, FRESH IN STOCK Mustang GT 3 -door Sedan 5.0 litre, 302 CID, 8 cylinder engine with cloth trim and flip -up open air roof, 4 speed manual transmission, traction-lok axle, power steering, radio am/fm, stereo with cassette. Bright red, standard equipment includes deluxe seat belts, halogen headlamps, steel radial tires, handling suspension, front/rear spoilers, full instrumentation, protective vinyl coating, preparation and condition, fog lamps, dual R/C style, cast aluminum, wide bodyside, console, duraspark electric. Stock No. 216027 3 To Choose From ME_1 N 1760 MARKHAM RD. 298-1211 (Jud North of 401 Scarborough) For more information on M5B 1K4, or call: (416) free things to do in the %.4-3094. is To Talk To Premier position that since the in- terchange is not a provin- cial undertaking it must be paid for locally, although the project is still eligible for the normal provincial bridge subsidy. "Since there is no provin- cial highway need for an in- terchange on Highway 401 at Brimley Rd.. my ministry would be unable to justify the project under the Environmental Assess- ment Act," Snow wrote Council. Harrison says he is aware it will be an uphill fight to persuade the Scarborough M.P.P.s in the Caucus to over -ride Snow's decision since both Tom Wells, Minister of Intergovern- mental Affairs, and Frank Drea, Minister of Com- munity and Social Ser- vices, have publicly stated their opposition to the Bri vdey Interchange. But both Ministers should put aside their personal op- nios and support Scar- borough council's decision, Harrison maintains. Controller Harrison says he has a good precedent in the Neilson Rd. Inter- change for which the pro- vince provided 100% of the funding. If the province can pay for Neilson Rd. it can also pay for the Brimley Inter- change, Harrison argues, although readily admitting that the province wanted an interchange at Neilson Rd. to service the Malvern community. If the province sticks to its guns, Scarborough and Metro will have to pick up the tab. A potential stumbling block could be Metro Coun- cil which has stated that it will assume Brimley as a Metro road and take over all debts for the inter- change only if Brimley is opened up over the 401 to all vehicular traffic. Although Scarborough Council adopted the con- nection of Brimley Rd. over the 401 as part of the Town Centre Roads Plan last November, it restricted access to buses only. If the province turns Scar- borough down and if Scar- boroigh Council chooses not to open up Brimley to all vehicular traffic this will leave Scarborough to pick up a greater part of the cast. According to Harrison. Scarborough is being treated differently than other municipalities where interchanges have been funded 100% by the pro- vince. "It's damn unfair to Scar- borough residents to have to pay more than the residents of other areas of the province,.. Harrison stated in an interview. "If the province is still go- ing to say no, then they'll have to say no to my face,.. he said. other ilses is totally unac- ceptable when there is so much undeveloped land in the borough. "Residents who invest an increasingly large portion of their wages and salaries in their homes should be allowed to live without fear that their lifestyles and/or communities will be drastically altered," Pearce said. Pearce is also committed to the retention of existing services such as snow removal for the disabled and senior citizens. "Coun- cil's attempt to delete snow removal for seniors is a disgrace and false economy," Pearce stated. Other issues which should be given top priority according to Pearce are the encouragement of new businesses and jobs and the continued orderly develop- ment of the borough. Dave Pearce offers the residents of Scarborough his proven dedication to community and civic mat- ters, a common sense ap- proach to issues and the ability to listen and unders- tand the concerns of the beleaguered taxpayers who are demanding to be heard. THE MOWER A SHOP X 0 Honda SALES • PARTS • SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SHARPENING & REPAIRING to all makes of • Lawn mowers • Rotary tillers a Snowblowers • Chain saws etc. Authorized Service for Lawn Boy 298-2229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT AIR CONDITIONING TUNE-UP $59.95 Let us give your Air Conditioning system a thorough ,Line-up and inspection. We'll check the engine coolant system and refil if necessary, inspect belts. brackets and hoses, verity fan and compressor operation. per - farm a leak test and recharge with up to 3 pounds of '-eon, clean condensor fins, and roadtest your vehicle to assure performance under Miv-9 co"it-ons 1790 MARKHAM RD. 212' um skate at M7 SaaA WAW AUGUST SPORTS CLINICS CONTINUE Students still have time to register in the following Sports Clinics to be held later this month. Open to all students from Grade 8 through 13, these clinics are designed to improve skills and increase knowledge in a variety of sports. The fee for each Sports Clinic is $6.00; regular participants will receive a t -shirt for the appropriate sport. Students wishing to participate should register in person on the following dates: AUGUST 16 - AUGUST 27 TENNIS(Beginner & Advanced) .......at MCGREGOR PARK TENNIS(Beginner & Advanced) .......at LEACOCK C.I. TENNIS .............................................. at HERON PARK BASKETBALL....................................at LEACOCK C.I. VOLLEYBALL....................................at THOMSON C.I. "BOYS'FOOTBALL .............................at AGINCOURT C.I. - NOVICE(entering Grade 8 or 9) - EXPERIENCED(High School Exp.) GYMNASTICS....................................at CHURCHILL C.I. N.B. Football applicants should obtain football equip- ment from their own high school or future high school. For further information, contact Eric Boyd, Program Co - Ordinator at Agincourt C. I. 293-4137. •* s �� W OR yDMATM o« E A y ftetrm Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 11, 1982 Planning Board Women "Hang Tough" by Gay Abbate man Bill Belfontaine ac - The female members of cused Alderman Maureen Scarborough Planning Prinsloo of wasting Board have decided to developer's time and "hang tough" with money by forcing them to developers who fail to show pay high lawyer and con - up when their applications sultant fees just to have are heard, them wait around on the off In a case of the women chance someone might voting against the men, the have a question. board will now notify all applicants that if board The men also argued that members have questions staff can answer the ques- and they or their represen- tions because they have tative are not there to worked on the applications. answer them, the board But Prinsloo does not can choose to defer a deci- believe staff should speak sion on the item until a for applicants. "We've later date. been too lenient," Prinsloo John Larke, a board told the board. citizen member, and alder- Currently, if an alderman Local Group At CNE The Jesters, Scar- program for girls and boys borough Children's ages 6 to 16 years who want Theatre Company, will be to learn about singing, dan- performing a mini musical ting, acting and TV com- song and dance review call- mercials. ed "You Gotta Have Hats", at the CINE. These kids participate in There will be three shows a least one major produc- daily at 11:30 a.m., 12:30 tion per year. There are p.m. and 1:30 p.m., seven now three workshoploca- days a week from Aug. 18 tions: Kingston Rd. and to Sept. 6, just outside the Brimley Rd.. Midland and food building. Sheppard Aves., and Queen The group was founded St. and Silverbirch, in the by Jim Smith and has been Beadles area. established for ten years in Anyone wanting more in - Scarborough. formation should call Jim It is an excellent training Smith at 2661090. DIA LRY WED. AUG. 11 12:30 to 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ly. 1 to 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, moonb>rall 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. 6 to 7.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 2845931. 7 to 9 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office, 2175 sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 7 to 8:30 p.m. SUMMER IN AGINCOURT All children 5 to 11 years (older children are welcome) are invited to an interesting activity centred program at Agin- court Baptist Church. 37 Glenwatford Dr., two blocks north east of Sheppard b Midland Ayes. Activities will include games. sports. Bible stories. singing and films. 8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Good Shepherd Community Church invites the public to its summer fellowship program every Wednesday at Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate, Fundy Bay Blvd. at Samburgh Circle. The theme is "Church Growth" and David Farrell of the Prison Fellowship of Canada will speak on the topic ..The Church and the Prisoner BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKkday, B.A.. Ph.D. 10:00 a.m. Dr. Ian Rennie 11:00 a.m. Church School 7-00 p.m. Dr. Ian Rennie Programs for every age WARM WELCOME SCARBOROUGH CHRISTIAN SCHOOL It 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 Jur school has achieved high academic success in na- onal math and science competitions.We have all grades available from 1 to 13 and we are situated at 2 ocations in Scarborough. on the board has a quesion answers. Prinsloo thinks and the applicant is not all the work should be done present, he or she can wait at the Planning Boad stage, until council to get the not at council. Seniors' Snow Removal Scheme Under Study by Gay Abbate have to look to community Seniors, housebound in support more and more," winter because of snow pil- Trimmer stated. ed up on their driveways Trimmer says she would and porches, will welcome even be willing for the a pilot project presently borough to provide some under study by Human Ser- financial assistance to get vices of Scarborough and the project off the ground. members of the borough "Any program that urges Works Department. the community to look Under this program, com- after its own is a good munity services groups thing," she said. would organize either Last week, the Scar - volunteers or paid contrac- borough Works and tors to remove snow from Transportation Committee the porches and driveways rejected a proposal that of seniors. seniors be given a grant of While the borough $50 per year instead of the presently does clear borough providing free sidewalks. it cannot go onto snow removal service. private property. Seniors would have been According to Alderman responsible for fading so - Maureen Prinsloo, the real meone to clear their problem for seniors is the sidewalks. A borough by - driveway and the snow law requires all deposited by the borough homeowners to clear their plows. sidewalks within 24 hours Contrdler Joyce Trimmer of a snowfall or face court says she would support action and a $300 fine. such a program and hopes The committee decided all administration and that not only would a grant organizational details can system become too costly. be worked out so the pro- but the borough would have ject can start this winter. no guarantee that the "In difficult financial money was actually spent times for the borough. we on snow removal. WED. AUG. 11 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Parent Families Associa- Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children in not a requirement. adults and 25t for children - THURS. AUG. 12 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bndlewood Mall, 2900 Warden Ave. People depend on you to give blood. don't miss this important Red Cross clinic. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. SAT. AUG. 14 e p.m. COFFEE HOUSE The Cornerstone. a coffee house for teenagers, will be held at Church of the Nativity, Neilson Rd. 3 Tapscott in the Malvem area. Admission is free. Come and bring a friend and enjoy live music and refreshments. 9 p -m. DANCING UNDER THE STARS Bring your partner and enjoy ballroom dancing under the stars with Pete Schofield and his 14 -piece Orchestra at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. AUG. 15 10 a.m. to 5 pin. ANTIOUE MARKET Fantastic finds from over 200 dealers in the parking lot just west of Pier 4, 245 Queen's Quay West. Admission is free. 2 to 4 p.m. BANJO CONCERT Borgy's Banjo Reunion will provide the entertainment at a free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 PAUL D. WHITE, D.c. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. •a• F"c". 493-9201 FSHARINCA.PETERKINoc wtor wan fulled5538 :.r..... ................ .55 Scarboro Cable ............... ........................... WED. AUG. 11 SUN. AUG. 15 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today P.M. 4:00 Sing it and Shout It 4:30 The Deaf Talk Slow 12:30 Changing Times utio Trading (Phomlln) $:oo Joyful Noise .Post 3:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Visions of Pan�1'aab�. 6:00 Planning for PrOht 5:30 St. Andrew Soccer Show 6:30 Stotts is Showbiz 6:30 Visions of Paniab 7:00 This Business at Living 7:00 7:3o Church Of Christ 6:oo - 11:00 Inter Faith Council 7:30 Church Of Christ 8:00 The Dear Talk Show Presents: Horizon 8:00 Reformed Latter Day Saints 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:30 Baptist THURS, AUG. 12 9:00 United 9:30 Unitarian P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 10:00 Scientology 10:30 CJ Dialogue 12:30 Arts Scarborough MON. AUG. 16 1:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today P.M. 5:311 Visions of Panlab 6:00 St. Andrew soccer' Show 12:011 Scarboro. Today 12:30 This Business of Living 7.00 Optimism for the Community NO Television for the Visually Im- 7:30 Smg It and Shout It 6:00 West Indian Showcase paired 3:00 CommunitMessages Ty Scarborooday 630 Scarboro Today 5:30 t Indian Showcase FRI. AUG. 13 6:oo Church of Christ 6:311 Changing Times P.M. Scarboro Today 7:00 Ability wareness 7:30SSptoorrttssweek 12:00 12:30 Ability Awareness 1:00 Television for the Visually Im- 8:00 Si�-� a: 3o Scarboro Today paiKd Messages TOES. AUG. 17 3:00 Community Scarboro Today P.M. 5:00 5:30 This Business of Living 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 That's Showbiz 600 That's Showbiz 6:30 The Deaf Talk Show 7 O Library Showcase 1:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Toch far the Community 7:30 Seniors In Action 8:00 Joyful Noise 5:30 Optimism 6:00 Sing It and Shout It 6:30 Arts Scarborough 8:30 Scarboro Today} 9:00 Pavlychenko St, o: Graham 7:00 Library showcase 7:30 dors in Action w Toronto 9:30 Fat Rouille 8:00 'S%' Noise 8:30 Scarboro Today 10:00 Modern Conservatism: The Pbiksq*q WED. AUG. 18 SAT. AUG. 14 P M 12:00 Scarboro Today P.M. 12:30 Changing Times 4:00 Ability Awareness 1:80 Trading Post +Phone•Inl 4:30 Library Showcase Times 3:00 Community Messages S:80 Scarboro'roday 5:00 Oiangng 5:30 Seniors In Action 5:30 St. Andrew Sa'cer Show 6:00 St Andrew Soccer 6:30 Visions of Paniab 7:00 Optimum For The Community 7:00 This Business of Lung 7:30 Snorts week 6:00 est Indian Showcase , : 3o Church of Christ 0:00 The Deaf Talk Show 8:30 Art& Scarboragh 8:30 Scarboro Today SUN. AUG. 15 12:30 to 5:30 pant DOLL EXHIBITION Author Marion Hislop's "Dolls In Canada" will be featured at a doll exhibition at Cornell House Museum, Thomson Park, Bramley Rd. north of Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is 75C for adults and 25t for children - 3 to 4 p.m. LECTURE A lecture presentation about the Association of Jewish Seniors will be given by the President, Dr. A. Iscove, in the Assembly Room at the Joseph E. 3 Minnie Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. Toronto. MON. AUG. 16 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 284-1741 for further details. 2-30 pant` NUTRITION FOR SENIORS Communitty Care Services is sponsoring a nutrition seminar at the Northeast Jewish Seniors Club, 1091 Finch Ave. E. Willowdale. Topics covered will include nutrition for seniors, shopping on a limited budget, and vitamins. 7 10 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). 8 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 100 Salome Dr. off Harrisfarm Gate. An informal drop-in is held every Wednesday at the same location at 8:30 p.m. and all single parents are welcome. TUES. AUG. 17 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. HEALTH FAIR Community Care Services invites all older adults to attend a Health Fair at Church Community Centre, 519 Church St. at Wellesley St., Toronto. There will be free medical screening tests, health information, demonstrations, counselling and referrals on fitness, financial planning, housing, legal and social services and recreational activities. Afternoon tea will be served at 1:30 p.m. and there will be lots of prizes. 7:30 to 9.30 p.m. AN EVENING OF ETHNIC SONG 3 DANCE The Africanada Dance Group, Ogawa Japanese Classical Dance Group, and Lillian Szlapak who will play Ukranian music, will perform at this special evening at The Joseph E. 8 Minnie Waggman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., Toronto, in the Assembly Room. Special guests will be the Korean Senior Citizens Association and the Ukranian Senior Citizens Club. Everyone is welcome. WED. AUG. 1A 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED Community Contacts for the Widowed, a self-help group for the recently bereaved, continues during the summer with meetings on the third Wednesday of each month, at Cedar - brae Library, 545 Markham Rd., just south of Lawrence Ave. E. 8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Good Shepherd Community Church invites the public to its summer fellowship program every Wednesday at Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate, Fundy Bay Blvd. at Bamburgh circle. The theme is "Church Growth- and Dr. Bob Rumball, Minister of Evangelical Church of the Deaf, will speak on "The Church and Ministry to the Deaf'. iii, Moore's Sidlionery 8 Wedding Invildtlon, 2068 Queen St. East. 699-1111 Curds, Gan--d/es ,�and Fatly JOoo(t for all occasions Valerle Banks Barb Maxwell 4D YDU won't See til►ese movies on Zv this week. NO Videatlidu an pat thea^ :hart, tov*t. ME"S&MRr CAFE/ RCSTAIAANT /i V'idoof irks - u. h,r t.• ttr mo mom. likr .m Vfeach QUEEN690-0024 Vf l2aac�ssl Well. Aug. 11, 1982 THE NEWSfPOST Papa S Shop At The Beaches You'll Enjoy Shopping In The Beaches -!_1 h h Coil 111tttl �MN1�Nlo�uuluw MORFIDIS FURS 2197 Queen St E in netween Lee 6 Wtneva) 699-6875 iiiii Repairs - Remodelling - a � ':!eamng - Relining 6 a Storage All furs made on a •,e premises. tailored to ;. c or personal attention. r 4. Call Chris. '`• -.11 I hI UI'I Ii1 I'1 hb/ihliUtbi Director Chairs 39.95 Deck chairs 29.95 Bar stools 69.95 Cassese .ren. co.erings Vies -, - Vertical - LOW ►VICES COMPARE OUR PRICES 2193 Queen St. E. Phone 6940217 z t a �e Z They Will Plan Travel For You There is a new travel agency in the Beaches which opened as recently as July 19th. Anita Kartel has five years of experience in the travel business and now has her husband. Sonar, with her to serve the public in its travel needs. Only just newlyweds the Kartels are a very interesting couple. He is from Turkey and she is frown Brazil and they met w Toronto. Both have travelled a lot and Soner is waling on charters to Istanbul for (text year while Anita tends to specialize in trips to Hawaii. She says that they have already sold a lot of Carousel tours and business is good. Many people have cane in already to their agency at 23M Queen St. E. (Photo - Bob Watson) I -IE UNCONDAITIONAL CONDITIONING C -Z 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?) ;�xl: Its all part of our philosophy that there's more to hairstyle than the latest hair >rN 1e You see, we really believe that your hair•tvlc has to complement your lifestvle or ifs no :tyle at all. That the better your hair looks. the better we look. And we like to look good. So for your hair: land your budgets) sake, give us a call at Peaches and Cream. And well give you the treatment. 1JLe think its a peach of a deal. From the cream of the crop. 928 KINGSTON ROAD�C/LQ1 �:�Qrc/1i TORONTO 690-0560/I Beaehview Travel Ina SPECIALS! • Hawaii for two weeks... from $899!!! • Honeymooners - go to Florida for only $950 ....7 day Luxury Cruises.... We sell VIA Rail, bus tickets Gray Coach Bus Tours ....Canada's Wonderland.... Call or Come in and see ANITA, 2305 Queen St. E. 699.7007/8 Touch Of Comfort -omits a Caortion lrs -Comm serria0 tYg�11..s .Bedroom -Ktelnlrs -Nurse iss JOAN H U LSE 2018 Queen St. E. 698-2191 50% OFF REG. MARKET VALUE f h(' \.\ lk-11 1k 'I C .Acctik,tin WHOLESALE JE111ELLM AND DESIGNERS 2310 er [mga Egirrsen 2 blacks north of mar 2185-A Queen St.E 69&46;3 fridav's o child We carry excellent quality 0- 14 in girls 0 - 6 in boys 30% OFF WITH THIS AD 2305 Queen St. E, at Glen Martyr Phone 691-7625 !W Unusual gifts . Gourmet tea and coffee - Candy - Nuts and nut mixes - hand- crafted chocolate 2222 Queen St.E. 6945603 Try our Fruit Whip Entertainment Thurs-Sun Jazz 8-11 p.m.Sun. WARNING - Surgeon Genaral cams that trlalts to Mia talo are hath forming. .....specializing in..... Afghanistan and Indonesian clothing .....accessories..... Jewellery, Leather, Scarves, etc. Try Our Afghan Socks 2062 Queen St. East ME"S&MRr CAFE/ RCSTAIAANT /i 2162 Queen St.E. Phone 694-2156 f Fine dining Relaxed Atmosphere Entertainment Thurs-Sun Jazz 8-11 p.m.Sun. WARNING - Surgeon Genaral cams that trlalts to Mia talo are hath forming. .....specializing in..... Afghanistan and Indonesian clothing .....accessories..... Jewellery, Leather, Scarves, etc. Try Our Afghan Socks 2062 Queen St. East Pays 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wird. Aug. 11, 1982 Bill Watt's World ON STAGE We are willing to stand up and be counted as one who has never really liked the operettas of Gilbert and Sullivan, notwithstanding the fluid melodies of the latter and the crisp lyrics of the former (Gilbert must surely have been the Ronald Frankau of his time). Our lack of enthusiasm stems, we believe, from early exposure to a sameness of presentation before their relatively re- cent escape into public do- main The production of Pirates of Penzance currently in abort residence at the Royal Alex however, is enough to imbue one with a new appreciation of the works of the masters... or at least this one. Joseph Papp, the Central Park wundeicind, is its spiritual father though Jan McArt is the producer and this venerable work has receiv- ed a transfusion of vigour given almost free rein by director Bob Bogdanoff. Caroline Peyton is lyrically delightful and delightfully lyric as Mabel and she is matched as a singer by Christina James playing Ruth. Leo Leyden romps tlmough his role as the Ma- jor Les Grands Ballets Canadians will ap- pear from Oct. 13th to the 16th and Liberace returns again for nine perfor- mances from Oct. 25th REGALITE ALUMINUM Co. • Thermal windows • Doors • Patio doors • Awnings • Eavestrough • Siding • Replacement insulated windows • 241-7853 through the 31st. He will be featuring the ever popular Dancing Waters. It's almost de rigeur to put down Liberace as a man who has prostituted his talent. Well, we've never seen him in that light. To us, he is a man who chose to eschew starving in a garret in favour of providing good, even fine, popular enter- tainment and, not quite in- cidentally, acquire great wealth. MOVIE NEWS:- Paramount EWS:Paramount reminds that FRIDAY, THE 13TH, PART 111 opens this Fri- day in 3D. One can only ask, why? That same studio's fall schedule looks interesting. Among other attractions is an animated version of Heidi to be called Heidi's Song. Included among the principals are Lorne Green and Sammy Davis Jr. (Sammy Davis?). Schedul- ed local release date is Nov. 19th. BROADCASTING: Over in Britain the new Charnel 4 setup of the In- dependent Broadcasting Authority will be launched in 14 regions ( via as many transmitters) an the same day in November with 20 more going into operation over the next two years. We bear that the cost is more than too million pounds. Some consternation in our braodcastiing industry. The issue is an attempt to give certain words a government approved meaning. The consumer products branch of Coo- sumer and Corporate Af- fairs is where the issue is rooted_ On the face of things it might appear reasonable that such words as "natural", 'real' "Pure", "clear" and "light" should have an ap- proved meaning as applied to food Commercials. One government official is said to have remarked that it would make the job ..so much easier for the pre -clearance process." So much is granted, but surely it's not the purpose of any Language to no it easier for government officials. The much larger issue however, is the acceptance of a government approved meaning for words. It has a taste of 1984 -Newspeak" about it and it has urs alarmed. Agzican is an abomination of course and now the government ap- parently intends to inflict its own terms of reference. Oh, Canada' ON RECORD, NIGHT AND DAY; JOE JACKSON (A&M) is Mr. J's fifth album for A&M and the first one to feature him as an instrumentalist. He places to go plays keyboards and sax- ophone as well as handling vocals. We think the album is just great. It's powerful but not overpowering. Very modern of course and yet Jackson's keyboard work makes one think of Javanese half tone chromatics. The percus- sion though, featuring the amazing Sue Hadjopoulos, is decidedly Latin American with particular emphasis on the beat of Cuba. The compositions are all by Jackson and the album is made up of a night side and a day side. On the former you'll see the familiar title Chinatown but the song is not the one you've known now for so many years. The album deserves to do well with air play but one wonders... There are no cut divisions and one supposes that smaller stations could run into timing difficulties attempting to play selected cuts. Clearly the numbers were not recorded in a single take but to look at the record one might think that they were. Good album but we sug- gest you'll likely have to bear it in the privacy of your own home. IN PRINT: HOW TO FIND RELIEF FROM MIGRAINE t Col- lins). We've had this on our review shelf for an uncons- cionably long time but we like to think we have a reasonable excuse. You see, it's our belief that it's virtually timeless and a review of it need not necessarily be new in order to be current. As well, we've been attempting to marshal our thoughts in order to give the book the full praise which is its due. The authoress is Rosemary Dudley, the founder and chief ex- ecutive officer of the Migraine Foundation of Canada. She is a sufferer of migraine herself and is able to write about the sub- ject with a cadndence and even, elan that comes only with an intimate knowledge of one's subject. If we have a fault to fund at all, it's with the title. It seems to us that it does not convey the all enbrasive scope of the contents. We will not be so bold as to sug- gest that the book is definitive but it most surely lets the layman find out vir- tually all there is to know about migraine and how best to alleviate its effects. One risks repetition by writing more. Let it suffice that this is "must" reading ARTISTS: Carl Andre. .-flan Barklc�, Douglas Bcnthani. 1t.; !, : „ Broere, Robert Bowen, fiavdn Llcwellen Davies, Tanana Demidott-�,, 4..::.. r.. Eloul, Andre Fauteux, Delio Fonscca. Mark Gomes, Peter Johnston. \larntn. Kantaroff, Lisa Keedwell, Peter Kolisnyk, Esther Laixunte, John McFwcn. John McKinnon, RobertMurray, Roland Poulin, Walter Redinger, Dominique Rolland, Henry Saxc, Judith Schwas IAMIS Stokes, Denise Therrien, Patrick Thibert, Yves Trudeau, Armand Vaillancourt, Renee Van Halm, Bill Vazan, An 1X hitlock. jovice \V;cland HOURS: IL -:W AM n, S: too I'M DAILN INC L. SAT. AND SUN. �� At THE GUILD �7V201 GuildwcH� Parkway Scarborough, (Mario %V . (416) 266-444H ,nt OACWw. AM&Cnws t 820341 Fashions For The Expectant For those women who are contemplating an addition to the family, there are some very nice fashions designed for you. This black and white polka dot sun top ( above) trimmed with white pique to match the co-ocdinatbW white pique knickers is from Maternally Yours, 12o Cumberland St. Toronto. Florence Farr, owner of the shop, has been serving customers since 1963 and from coast to coast. Her flair has been in selecting fashions by Givenchy, Evelyn De Jong and Lester Hyatt and she believes that most women can be beautiful with little effort. A well trained personnel is on hand in the shop to guide the new mother through this period of her Ide where her shape will be different. In fact, the model, above, was five and one half months pregnant at the time of taking this photo. Robert Paterson Art Exhibition An exhibition of water- Society of Painters in entitled Abstract Concepts colours and stone Watercolour. of Drawing. He presently lithographs by Robert Paterson has had an in- lives and works in Barrie Paterson can be viewed #&resting career inchnding and exhibits in Toronto. courtesy of Gustafsson a studio in Toronto for eight Galleries, from Aug. 16 to years. He has lived in Sept. 24 at Albert Campbell Scotland for two years and Library. Ttnemes are land- was an art teacher at scapes and still life sub- Georgian college in Barrie. jects. He worked with Inuit Print - Robert Paterson was makers at Cape Dorset, born in Saskatchewan and Baker Lake, Povingnituk attended the Ontario Col- in the 1960's and more lege of Art, from which he recently at Clyde River. graduated in 1959. He is a Last year he wrote, com- member of the Canadian piled and published a book for any migraine sufferer that it gives the reader a or for anyone who knows new appreciation of his one and wants to help. own intellect and Well done Rosemary and Fledge. don't forget the old Depart- For those of you who ment of Wealth and might not have seen the Hellfare. I won't! series, be advised that it LIFE ON EARTH (also traces the natural history from Collins) is another of the world from the ar- book we've had for some rival of the stromalites to time now but which we sub- the present. Monumental in mit is also going to be scope but totally around for a long time. enjoyable... again and Written by David Atten- again. borough it's based on the FAST EXIT: BBC series of the same With the football season name and it is just a delight now upon us we commend from beginning to end. to you this clipping from a It's handsome enough to California paper. be regarded as a coffee A bare breasted woman table book but the contents caused a ten car collision are such that one feels a when she drove along the glow of accomplishment Hollywood Freeway in an when finished one's open convertible. The reading. It's not difficult to headline describing the read mind you but it's just event read BARES 2, so deucedly informative RAMS 10. Moral Cofnedy Summer students of medieval theatre will pre- sent "The Marriage Bet- ween Wit and Wrsdon", a moral comedy, at 8 p.m. on Aug. 10, 11 and 12 at Scar- borough College, T.V. Studio I. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. HOOKEY, passed away at the Hoyles Home on Fri. Aug. 6, 1982. Amy Alice Hookey (nee Chadbone) in her 95 year. Leaving to mourn orle brother, Fred Chadbone in England, and four daughters and three sons: Mrs. Susanna Knopp of St. John's, New- foundland; Mrs. M. Elizabeth Robinson, Scar- borough, Ont.; Mrs. Theresa Shapter, St. John's Nfld.; Mrs. James Hookey, Ont.; Mr. Edward Hookey,St. John's Nfld.; Mrs. Regina Bousineau, Toronto; Mr. Leo Hookey, St. John's Nfld.; 31 grandchildren and a large number of great grandchildren. Also a large number of other relatives and friends. Funeral took place Mon. Aug. 9 from Cauls Funeral Home to St. John Bosco Church for mass at 9:30 a.m. Interment took place in the Mount Carmel Cemetery. Rest in ,peace. T HIGH QUALITY &LOW PRICES AT • lHliol lalm(l Wb. Aug. 11, 1962 THE NEWS Pa" 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 11- AUG. 17 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. arms LAWRENCE AND BEN N ETT ROAD .� 4-l! DINNER gg HAMS 1 MAPLE LEAF WIENERS 10149 Pl1EiLS POLISH SAUSAGE 1 c&Wu. CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED2 159 49 BACON P4 "FROIM ONTARIO FARMS CAl11ADA W. 1 CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 29 49 kg Ib. so= ASST'D Y RELISH "'M FWE R06ES 99 ALL PURPOSE FLOUR ". 6 - YORK SMOOTHY FA O0*000 D PEANUT 310 ICE BUTTER ' � CREAM CAR•C» MEDAGLIA DORO ESPRESSO COFFEE '"TM SCHWART2 la WHITE VINEGAROL cam MOW 1. PASTA J 11 ASSTD. VAi*-M W LJMT s PER FAMLY CMA �CAN CASE OF 24 LMT 2 CASES PER FAMILY 411 FAB POWDERED 47 Pl1EiLS POLISH SAUSAGE 1 COIL MAPLE LEAF FROZEN10 159 BEEF 299 BURGERSmg P4 MAPLE LEAF SMOKED 3°6 3L OILCOW .y PICNIC -- SHOULDERS A SRV° 139 TOWN CUM SWEET PICKLE D 417 " COTTAGE 'I s ROLLS , "FROIM ONTARIO FARMS CAl11ADA W. 1 CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 29 49 kg Ib. so= ASST'D Y RELISH "'M FWE R06ES 99 ALL PURPOSE FLOUR ". 6 - YORK SMOOTHY FA O0*000 D PEANUT 310 ICE BUTTER ' � CREAM CAR•C» MEDAGLIA DORO ESPRESSO COFFEE '"TM SCHWART2 la WHITE VINEGAROL cam MOW 1. PASTA J 11 ASSTD. VAi*-M W LJMT s PER FAMLY CMA �CAN CASE OF 24 LMT 2 CASES PER FAMILY 411 FAB POWDERED LAUNDRY DETERGENT 'x PLOW" TENDER 159 PKG VITTLES "°' plow 6 LBERTY VEGETABLE 2% 3L OILCOW LWT 2 P FAMLY -- NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE '°w LMT 2 JARS PER FAMILY 41' ONTAND 0101M FFAW "vm CUTLETS:,-4- FFAW ONTARIO GPKMO 15 3= FRESH MUSHROOMS 148 FRW CALK OIwACANADA NO 1 18 RED CARDINAL90 GRAPES 9 FROM Cum 218 CANADA NO., r LARODA PLUMS uz 174 CALIFORNIAFRW N LARGE SIM NECTARINES 79. FROM CALRORNIA 130 CANADA No. 1 NEW CROP BPEAR�S� .rim FROM CWTAI:O FARMS CANADA NO,1 CELERY rpAw THE TROPICS BANANAS 29. LARGE HEADS ,` 91 FM LMT 3 PER FAMLY logo 8 THE NEWS Wed. Aug. 11, 1982 WBOIS WBO IN Stafboroug Reviewing leading businesses !� and professions in our community By Larry Burns Is Metro's most RM popular collision conli 33 Upton Rd 752-0280 fs anew souM of E9*ftn - n m* "a Of wI A business that has gained great respect by auto owners, service centres, insurance adj-usters and claims offices is Maaco Auto Painting and Bodyworks. This firm was originally founded in 1972 and the Scar- borough franchise opened in the spring of 1976. The present owner, Mr. Gordon Naylor, toric over in the Spring of 1979. The business is very capably managed b • Mr. Enc Pipher. aim is to always produce skilled workmanshu'p in auto body work• including expert painting anndd refinishing This is a business that we feel ggeves an honest estimate, on high quality workmanship in a total collision service meeting only the highest stan- dards. Whether you have had an unfortunate collision, dama#e due to someone else, or perhaps your late modellcar needs some body or paint work done on it. At the replacement cost of your car today• it is impor- tant to keep it looking geed for as long as possible, and you can save it from a lot of deterioration by having it At Maaco Auto Painting and Body Works they will go over your car in detail, estimate it properh., and w these competent body- mechanics and expehen rt painters are finished, they will give your car a new lease on life with mote years of good looks and appearance. In order to save you a lot of valuate time and guess ing where to fo for better class body work, we would like to es that you visit Maaco Auto Painting and Body Work-,; first - you will be glad that you did � 1 PACHINO Insulation Ltd. For savings, service and satisfaction 51 Woodmount Ave. 424-3320 With fuel costs continually on the rise, in -in ti * your tome today is not an expenditure but an invesfrnent. Most of us realize that havmgg good insulation, property applied can really save on fuel in the winter as well as re icing ther►rr>intg operation of air conditioners in the summer, cutting down on the waste of electrical eMostprrg�� eople in Metro East are also familiar with the name Pachino Insulation Ltd., a fiat that has built an excellent reputation since they first opened in 1978. This firm operates under the guidance of Mr. Charlie Bellassai, and Mr. Samore. If your home was built ore 1971, you are now ble for a Government Home Insulation Grant of $500.00, so why not take advantage now by Charlie at 4243320 or Sam at 425-7099. They will in- sulate an average home, and all you pay at the time of installation, is two thirds of labour costs (Approx- imately $60.00) and they will wait for the betsince, until after you receive your Government Grant. One of the most reputable businesses serving our area in e:r�� savings mrough proper insula ' factors is Pacltino Insulatim Ltd., where they do the right the first time. ,� ■ . . �:..J, Mad A very dependable firm serving our community 11 Sneath Ave. 6942100 Some people really enjoy their chosen trade, and it usually shows up in their workmanship where pride in what they are doing is accomplished. This is very noticeable, when you meet and have work done by John Delorey of Debre 's Plumbing. This firm has been established since 1974, and is successfully owned and operated by Mr. John Delorey, who has seventeen years of experience in the trade. Theis business has proven over the years, that whether it be a large or small_ job, it's completed with the same Skill and precision. These may be small but noticeable things, but combined with the proper planning of your iob. will provide you with maximum performance - Thiis'ftrm specializes in all forms of plumbmg for Residential, Commercial, and Industrial buildings, whether it's Repairs, Alterations, or New Installations. When you take all of these things into consideration, a wise choice for all your plumb'requirements should be Delorey's Plumbing, as John Delorey takes a great sense of pride in all jobs completed by -his firm. In this special reviewwe would like to point out some of the highlights of Del'orey's Plumbing, and to recom- mend their services to all of our readers. Mr1 «Moa 1MMw 4Mrbe ew I wNa>eiMe Advanced KARAT £ One of the area's finest schools in the martial arts 1399 Kennedy Rd. 2nd. floor 752-9408 (JUN sou" of EpawaorN First rate teams of the martial art of un -armed self defense, can be obtained, in our caatnna ity through Advanced Karate Studios Inc., which is one or the ffuierstt Karate Schools mthis part of metro. This school tes Third Degree Black Belt, who has the *danci ofa great many years of experience in the martial arts. This school offers theoumty to learn the art of self defense combining the traditional form of Karate, with Kung ku and JiuJitsu. This unique school, pro- vides Day and Evening Classes, Seven Days a week, for Beginners as well as advanced students, for Men, on Selern ] ,;slas concentrating a er s ent, of to cow stages program, Karate is more than jus$ a means of wff defense. it's a way of life, the purpose of which is to enable you to reearlliit, your full potentials, Physically, Mentally, and S 11 >cyahave the finest in facilities, and they provide Fitness Testing, and Personal Fitness Programs so why don't you call and make an appointment. and tZtey will demonstrate to you, why we reconimend this ex- cellent Karate Studio to all of our readers. Scarsview ►t.Aeep AMC Where people from this area deal with confidence 4730 Sheppard Ave. East 291-9161 (Ela or Occowen he" One of the most impressive auto dealers in our area, is Scarsview AMC, where they are big enough to give you the best selection in the model of your choice, and ser- vice, yet small enough to really know their customers. This firm was founded in May of this year, and is capably directed by Mr. Bert Sareen, Gen. Mgr.. who has eleven years of experience in the automobile business. Even on our first visit here, you are aware of the dif- ferences from most other dealerships. There is a cer- tain air of modesty on the part of the management and staff, who are pleased to assist you, whether it be an shop - around, needing parts service. etc. are salleess aid service for the qualnty-built, fuel efficient line of vehicles, such as: American Motors - Spiri Concord. and Eagle, the Renault - Le Car, 18, and tF w;plus the famous Jeep line of 4 -wheel Drive Vehicles. After a demonstration drive in your chosen vehicle, you will leave Scarsview AMC, with a feeling of com- plete satisfacti knowing that this is the lace to come for deperdale transportation, and excellent ser- vice. always. ELECTRICAL SERVICES LTD. A name associated with electrical efficiency 20 Hart Ave. 264.2665 Most of the older homes and businesses that were wiredyears ago, have outdated and unsafe wiring. This is one of the chief causes of fires.. so protect your vv�yaaluable home, business possessions and loved ones the�need�s of todour ay nandtomorrow.osormodernized to meet A.T.J. Electrical Services Ltd. was founded in 1976, and operates under the capable guidance of Mr. Dominic Flagello, who has vast experience in this trade. This firm provides a complete service to Residential, Commercial, and Industrial needs plus home moder- nization, which includes electric heat, for which there is a greater demand today, and gas continually going with the cost of oil up Besides their professional background which assures satisfaction in their workmanship you will find business people of very high principes who are fair and honest in all their transactions, ani have won the confidence and respect of the people throughout this reg, get satisfactory and safer use of everything elec trical in your home or business, have your electrical system updated by A.T.J Electrical Services Ltd., a firm that we are proud to review and recommend. - I CARPET CLEANING For the cleanest carpets \\\ - in town 22 Farrell Ave. 221-0116 The most complete, and finest cleanintt of rigs, carpets, and upholstered furniture, can be ad in our area, through a careful and efficient methods used by Btrnows Brothers Carpet Cleaning. This firm was founded in November 1972, by the Burrows Brothers Rick and Ron, who take personal pride, in each and every job that they complete, This is not your average carpet cleaning firm, as all fobs are done by the Bur- rows Brothers, and no one else. No, this is not the biggest carpet cleaning firm, but they pride themselves in being the best. While other carpet cleaners use either the shampoo method, or the steam clean irt� method, the Burrows Brothers have their own method ..The Combination of Both. First a topp--qquality shampoo is applied to your carpeting, whic-ti loosens all the dirt that is imbedded in the carpet fibres, (dirt that shortens carpet life) as well as scrubbing out the stains. Secondly, they use a steam cleaner, to rinse out all the shampoo and loosen- ed dirt, leavingyour carpets completely clean. This eliminates the sticky dirt collecting film that is left behind, by other carpet cleaning methods. Therefore your carpeting will look cleaner and brighter, and will stay cleaner longer with the Burrows Brothers Carpet Cleaning Methods These two reliable carpet cleaners live up to their ex- cellent reputation, in both workmanship and business details. They are a small company that depends on your regular business and recommendations, and they treat you that way. Their prices are lower than any of the major carpel cleaning firms that you have pro- bably done busuness with in the past. The cleaning of carpetinngg and upholstered furniture, is their only business ar not a sideline' you know that you can rely on these professionals, for thne best in service. Although they serve clients anywhere in metro, they cater to the families in our community.. So if you want the best in carpet and u�olstery cleaning, then het m touch with the Biu rows Brothers, as they are worElty of your patronage. and certainly our recommendation. The Hockey Shop The finest specialized hockey centre in Metro 1585 Ellesmere Rd. 438-2400 WNW ora Of reC PWOM PVGOM . ►art Caabol This reputable firm has been established in our com- munity since Auu��u�t 1976, and was founded by Mr. Clarke Corky ) E�orsythe. The Hockey Shop has become known as the hockey headquarters of Scarborough. Maintaining their reputation for being most accommoda ink to the many p�ueopl1ee that they serve, which includes Clubs, Schools, anddher Organizatwins, this top rated firm has the en- viable record for having the best selection of quality products in everything and anything that a hockey plaver needs from the asyoungster to the Pro. They pprroovitae the most`=om ete line in: Helmets, Face Masks, Teeth Guards, Shoulder and Elbow Pads, Gloves, Garter Belts, Suspenders, Athletic Supports and Cupis, Hockey Pants, Shin Guards, Sweaters and Stockings, a vast selection of Sticks, and of course Skates, featuring C.C.M. and Bauer, with Custom Pro Fitting. Thisiirm also does Custom Fitting of Goalie Pads, which is not found in your average sporting_goods More and then have built a reputation for their Prdes- siorta� Skate Sktarperti Whatever your needsnn hockey might be, you will find that here at The Hockey �ho� they can knok after your requirements. most efficiy. By visiting this stop on a regular basis, you will get acquainted with their vast selection of hockey egwpment and supplies, by friendly advice on y�our requirements provided by "Corky" and his staff Re .gardless of whether you are purchasing or t looking around, you are always made welcome at The Hockey Shop, on Ellesmere. f` Scarboro Meat n' Deli Lt For choice quality meats & service 643 McCowan Road 431-4611 IsouM of L&wrence in Ma Hub Ware) One of the major items on our weekly shaping list is meat. Trying to fund good quality meat, in fhe portions that we require to suit our family's needs, is hard to find. The solution to this problem is eas to solve, once you have discovered ScarboroMeat N' Deli Ltd. This firm has been established since September 1980 and is successfully owned and operated by Mr. Rnd olla 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 wall be selecting from choice quality m: Beef, Veal, Pork, Poultry, and Lamb. Ifyou aon't,rtapp-- pen to see the particular cut of meat that yogare look- ingg for, just ask, because service to their customers is wheat this firm is all about. When it comes to those of our readers, who own freezers, then you will also enjoy shop pins at Scarboro Meat N' Deli Ltd. At this meat market, they will assist you in selecting the amount of meat you need, whether its a Side Front, or Hind Quarter, or whatever, and Cu they will t, Wrap and Label it for you, as you wish. You will also find an excellent selection in Cold Cuts, and Cheese, and they can make up Party Trays for every occasion, ust stop in and lel them know when you need it, arfor 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 Cor in meat that's exactly what you'll find at Scarboro :Meat N' 15eli Ltd., on McCowan, lust South of Lawrence. The Courts Dining Lounge An exceptional dining place in our area 2167 Victoria Park Ave. (Jot Nmmh of Elland.) 447.59% One of Metro East's very prominent diningplaces is The Courts Dining Lounge, which o in February 1981, and has been operated by the `bis" brothers since October of last year. These five gentlemen, Peter, Paul, Jimmy, John, and Mario Konidis, have a combrtted wealth of experience in the restaurant business. They have created a homey, friendly atmosphere that is not to be found elsewhere. "The Courts— has has that successful combination, Perfect Hosts, Excellent Din- ing Facilities, and Superb Food. These facilities are cleverly decorated and clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable jimnq. This is not "Just another Restaurant", but a valuable contribution to our com- at The Counts Dining Lounge is where quick and friendly service is a specialty, and they have just in- troduced a new menu, which will be sure to please your appetite. Such delectable dishes as: Souvlalti, Rack of Lamb, Fresh Sea Bass, and two new Veal dishes, one which is Veal with Mushrooms and Red Wine Sauce, and the other is Veal with Tarragon and a White Wine Sauce. The Chefs have put tremendous effort and consum- mate skill into their craft, to these dishes of which they can be justlyprum- A new addition to The Courts, is their downstairs lounge which is called "The Gallery". Here you can en- joy a relaxing drink of your choice. Good food lovers from all parts of Metro, have discovered the Charm, and Hospitality combined with the Excellent Food at The Cornets �irrinngg � e. which is fully licensed and highly recomrrrended for fhe "Excellence in Dbiing Pleasure - At very Affordable Prices "Is where enjoyable travel begins" 462 Birchmount Rd. 698-0035 Kaww W DMIM pd-arohwnaN P&WO Planning a trip or vacation generally presents the problem of where to go, however for an en yabie ex- berience in travel. you should start off wiQn a trip to Direct Travel. The foundation of this business, and their aim is in providing excellent services in travel for both Business and Pleasure, no matter if it's by land, Sea, or Air. This aim has been fully realized, for they have met every challenge in wth of business, due to the Liirge Increase of happy travellers that they serve every year. Direct Travel was founded in June 19M and was taken over in January of this year by Mary l» laccaven- to. Mary loves to travel, and thus she has the knowledge and ence about the interesting plias that are av fl you to visit- Carefully Pia tours, are what has made a success of this agency. Direct Travel is licensed and bonded under the On- tario Travel Industry Act. They offer personalized ser- vice in: Individual Travel, Business Trips, Special Group Tours, etc., which are all planned from this of- fice, and carefully checked to assure their customers of worry -free travel. The past performance of this firm is your guarantee that your choi�cre�of doing pL ed two t! a Iasi detail, to make it "YourndDream Tiip . at A&T REALTY CANADA LTD For complete service and satisfaction 1533 Victoria Park Ave. 752.1481 Regardless of whether you are selling your home or pe flaps you are in the market for a new home, the first step is finding the right real estate firm to handle your transaction. Throughout Scarborough, more people are solving their real estate problems with a vis' itto A & T Realty Canada Ltd. This firm was established in 1981 and was founded by Annette Weeks, President an$ is su e- cessfully managged by Mr.. Richard Ufi@, who has ten years of real estate expenence. No, they are not the biggest firm in the business, however, they have gained a reputation for being one of the best, with their long list of satisfied clients, which continues to grow with each transaction. It is not the amount of homes that they have listed that's imppoortant to the prospective buyer, but the fact VUthat eyiind the kind of home that you are looking for, area you want, and in a price range that you can afford. When it comes to selling, does it really matter how big the sales force is, or how many locations they have. No, because most important is showing your home to the party that is interested in what your me has to of fer, and who is in a position to buy it. So if you are looking for the services of a top-notch real estate firm, then you meed to look no further than A & T Realty Canada Ltd. Here they will fulfill your requirements in Selling, Buying, Appraisals and Mortgages. You can be confi- dent [Fiat youhave chosen one of Scarborough's most progressive firms to handle your real estate needs. 1 1 ' Serves an important need to auto owners 2581 Eglinton Ave.E. 265.2109 With the high cost of labour today, more and more pew are fixing their own vehicles. The big problem i, can you find the right parts needed Ior the job at hand. The motoring public have come to know that when it comes toquality auto parts, there is one,place in Scar- borough, that carnes a complete stock of �brrand names in Parts, Equipment, Accessories, and Tools, at the lowestprices. This automotive centre opened in August 1979, and is capably managed by Mr. Art Erol. They carry a complete line of quality, factor -built, amroved parts and accessories, such as: Spark Plugs, F�omts, Condensor•s, Rotors, Distributor Caps, trop Wires, Rad Caps Thermostats Hoses and Headlights, Fog �amppss�� Bulbs, Fuses, Air and Filters. Master and Wheel Cylindersppeers, Brake Shoes and Pads, Wheel Bearings, Gaslets, Lubricants, Tools, etc., and the list ggoes on and on. There is probably no other organization that has ex- tended a more efficient service than Auto Spot, where "Art' and his staff, have the knowledge and ex- perierice, and are only too happy to assist you in selec- ting the ristltt replacement parts and accessories to fit your vehic If want Auto Parts for both Domestic and Im- ported Cars, at Guaranteed Low Pricesthen see the guys at Auto Spot, on Eglinton Avenue )✓`ast. C & N Burgers Willi re time *oft In I. N I , f i feet owwfoe 2853 Kingston Rd. m..rac cIIIm 261.5222 More and more people are enjoying eating out these days. and one of the reasons that they are enjoying it more is that they have discovered C H Burgers, on Kingston Road. This fine food establishment opened in April of last year and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Chris DaicosJ who has had vast experience in this business. ..Chris" is assisted by his wlie Helen, and his family. Jimmy, Peter Tony, and Vicki. Why s ,6;e unexpected guests or relatives drop you don't feel up to cooking. Just drop by at C & H Burgers, and see how they can solve your problem. You will not only � be enjoying a meal that is tastefully different, but will gain you compliments as well. At C & H Burgers, they offer you a choice to satisfy everyones tastes, such as the finest tasting Ham- irger�s Peameal Bacon &F�s , Corned Beef, Roast BBeeF, or Steak on a Bun, just gii` y idea. If you really enjoy good prepared ust for you, then visit C & H Ham Ion' wait or gnosis or relatives, stop in now piscit up a treat for the family, or if you prefer, bring the family down, as they have seating for over sixty has Instead of going to places that y one type of food to offer, why not go where they have the variety to please everyones tastes, and then you too can find out for yourself, why we recommend C & H Burgers to all of our readers. f rm - niforms U ni o s U For tfw [net In oolaet1 w allyloa, i owrloa 7 2923 Lawrence Ave. E om••r seasao.� o«,a.� �� 267.3456 �S There are many reasons for the great success of this shop one is the personal service and attention that is given to customers, another is the fact that they always feature an excellent selection of Uniforms and Ac- cessories from which you can choose. Uniforms -Uniforms has been established since November 1972, and is capably owned and operated by Sally and Cecil Pothiah, who should be congratulated for their efforts in maintaining the cleanest and best organized uniform centre in this part of Metro. Sally and Cecil, have shown that they are truly in- terested in their customer satisfaction, with an ex- cellent variety, and relaxed shopping atmosphere, and proper dressing rooms. They feature the finest in uniforms for: Nurses Lab Technicians Receptionists, Doctors, Dentists, hotel, Motel and restaurant per- sonel, as well as Caps, Hose, Aprons Lab Coats, Smocks, and a large selection of White Sjnoes. This is the reason that you will meet a lot of your friends shopping here for their uniform needs. People enjoy being pampered with individual attention, and here at Un7orms-Uniforms, they take the time needed to find the style that best suits your needs and re- gt irements. .People from all parts of Metro East, have chosen Uniforms -Uniforms on Lawrence Avenue East, as their headquarters for all their uniforms and accessory needs. Wed. Aug. 11, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 N. a.n.tw...a.w..m.w wwpMiw/ yAw.M e» wimp Pwwd"M M M wAw. PROGRESS SERVICE CENTRE For the finest in Car Care 1977 Kennedy Road 293.3337 (Jew Nath of Pop..p Nick Di Paolo has built a reputation which is unequall- ed in his field, as he operates one of the finest service centres in our community. "Nick" has spent most of his lifetime devoted to servin the motonrt� public, and it shows in the manner wht operates flits business. This service centre first opened in July 1978 and was taken over in April of this year, by Mr. Nick N Paolo, who is assisted by his wife "Marie -France". If you think that old fashioned service is a thing of the past, then obviously you are not a customer of Pro- = Service Centre because "Service" is what this business is all about. dere they will took after our car from ((�nn��inrg your oil to I.ubcictioas Air (,oridt'i:i Service, Front )~:rid' t, Brakes, in fact a71 t�yyppe�s� of Major and Mirror R pa firs, as well as the usual'I'u-es, Batteries, etc. The Gas Bar W24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and the service open 6 days a week. Replacing your car today is a very expensive venture, therefore, you must take better care of your car in order to make it last longer. If ou want the best in car care, then you should start with Progress Ser- vice Centre, where you will find t "Nick ' and his staff cater to their customers. Nick Di Paolo is not just a name, but agentleman who takes a= active part in his business. You can usual- ly sual- 1indcustomers..discussing car problems with one of his If better service is what you're after, then go where you will get the best in both products and service . . Progress Service Centre, on Kennedy Road. Adelphi Cleaners For the people that really care 2070 Lawrence Ave. East Ei In w.rdw In n+. wulord ^Mai 755-6731 There are many dry cleaners throughout Scar- bornugti, and then there's Ade�Cleaners, where epdnevery article they clean, up in the finish- Tbis firm was established in the earl • 1960's, and was taken over in July 1978 by Mr. Jafferali Visram, who is well experienced in this business. The reason why a lot of cleaners find it a problem to remove stains, and really clean our clothing and ar- ticles, is the fact that they don't fully understand fabrics. We are living in an ever angirrg world, when it comes to fabrics, as new ones are continually being developed. That's what sets Adelphi Cleaners apart from the rest. These "Professionals". keep up with the newest methods in cleaning to coincide with the latest fabrics, and thus they are able to provide total cleaning ser- vices. They do co e: Shirt Laund and the Dry SuedeCleanand Lea oCleanClotini g-, even to R , Repairs antg Alterations on Mens and Ladies even aanndd If you really care about your garments, articles. etc., then bring them into Adelphi Cleaners, because they care about the way they cclleeaan and press every item. The workmanshipp in their cleaning plant, and the ser- vice they provide to their customers, will never be sacrificed for profit. BARGAIN MOVERS 19 Palmer Avenue 890.1023 Since they were first founded in 1974, Bargain Movers have built a reputation for courtesy and dependability, unexcelled in its field through the efforts of the owner Mr. Gary Hawn, and his conscientious staff. With their years of preferred service behind them Bargain Movers offer a twenty-four hour service, and they are equipped to move your household down the street, or across the city. A moving company should be chosen with as much care as you used when you selected your furniture. Don't just pick a name out of the phone book. Bargain Movers have an impeccable reputation, which is your guarantee of satisfaction. The many customers that have already en oyed the services of Bargain Movers, have discovered that mov- ing them is as simple as changing your address. So if you or any of your friends are contemplating a move, make note of the name Bargain Movers, as they are capable of handling any moving job throughout the Metro area. Take the hassle out of your next move, by taking down this number, 69(}1023, and let Bargain Movers do the rest. This is one company that has proven through customers satisfaction, that there is ":More to Moving than `lotion" n Page 10 TM NOWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 11, 1982 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads be deyseP,� call 291=2583 ARTICLES =FOR ERTIES FOR SALE SALE New and Used j Sales - Rental -Repa Adding Machines Fuirsmitttre R.W. DEE CO. Div. or Agincourt i Bus. Mach.Lttl. 4248 Stoppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 64.00 plus tax (total =4.281, colourfuly spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - throe days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 2.91 2583 FOR SALE OR TRADE in Ajax, Pickering or Scar- borough area, 100 acre farm 35 minutes east of Toronto. three bedroom home, three car garage, pond, great potential $150,000.00 Phone after 6 p.m. 1-786.2865 5 ACRES of vacant land. Great investment, very reasonable, 35 minutes east of Toronto. $10,000 Phone after 6 p.m. 1-786-2865 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LOOKING for security, se- cond income can provide. For appointment 2932894 PIANOS apartment size like EMPLOYMENT new $1,295.00 284-8822 WANTED SUMMER HANDYWOMAN CAMPS Need some small jobs done :1 around your home but have CAMELOT resident riding Camp. Qualified English in- struction. Carol Spratt 705- 7935143 or 261-5434. TUITION PRIVATE tuition, by ex- perienced teacher. Grades 3 to 10 4231931 SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt �NUGe "mice On all n,.kmt �r sewn Tsw�w s no time to do them. Then Phone Sheila 4997459 MARKET BASKET FRANK STERBA FARMS Pick Your Own Zucchini, he & sweet peppers, Broccoli, Tomatoes and corn We are at the same locs- ,,on. Steeles Avenue and Middlefield. 291-5941 aafp�EeaMs A,;. E. a" Plan 261-0283 DRESSMAKING CAREER CUSTOMIZED dressmaking TRAINING and alterations. Mrs. Abbas 2 E f iii? :PETS .`..... • tartar+ Just a months its' • You eattbe a ptohealoo- al ItairOresaer • t ommfiad mcwww rwructws • 3 sr9wow so V" ontano - Day a EvenmV cisaaaa • cam. write of v1Mt our Toronto cnnPu. at 164 Danforth Ave. 466.8725 Centennial Rouge United Ross Benns, Vice Prin- cipal of Osler Vocational School and a theological student, was in charge on Sunday as he will be again next week. . He spoke about God the Creator, Father and Son. Creation and the progres- sion of living things were discussed stressing that all living things have only (and the same) four molecular foundations. Susan Martin was at the piano leading the worship of music with her usual flair. Our thanks to her for giving of her time to assist in the absence of our organist. In our congregation we had a couple from Detroit who were camping in the area and we certainly welcome these and other visitors who may wish to join tis. Both Rev. Butler and Maryann Verner will be returning to their duties in two weeks time and we trust their vacations were PET O.H.I.P. Is your pet registered? Call 699.2835 or 691-6959 PET O.H.I.P. For information call Susan 699-2793 days and 63&4597 eve- rigs $10,000 To Research Children's TV Frederick Rainsberry of Don Mills received a sto,000 Canada Council grant to research the history of children's televi- sion in Canada. The Canada Council awarded 90 grants totalling $646,16o under its Explora- tions program to provide support for specific pro- jects in such fields as film. theatre, research, writing, music, dance, photography, crafts and communications. The program encourages innovative projects which seek to address new needs or investigate new direc- tions within or outside ex- isting art forms. .................. . restful for them. We will look forward to great things come September. Tom and Margaret Bagnall have just returned from six weeks in the Atlantic provinces and report a fine time and ex- cellent weather. We hope our many vacationing members are enjoying the same. rHELPWANTED HELP WANTED HOME =IMPROVEMENT ME IMPROVEMENT DO YOU KNOW • that there is employment where a young family is no problem? • that there is a job that only requires 3 hours work a day? • that there is a job that gives you an income and you still have all of the school holidays and summer holidays off? • that there Is a job that is very rewarding? • that there is a job that is very necessary in today's education system? INTERESTED? Call: Travehilays 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 Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 ELECTRICIAN rrenw and osltattaroral arkbq ane lapabs afore Ne ors No an o 751- 74", a" at LIC 69 -9671 83M LEE BROS. Renovations of all types. a hoofing e Flat and shingles a Eavestroughing • Brick and Cement work e Aluminum siring• facia, d soffit e Fencing • Patio and decks . Skylights e Drvwall and decks • B tvoe chimney finers We also install gas liners for conver. Sion from oll to natural oas. OFFICE CLERK to handle Accounts Receivable and Collections on com- puterized system. Automotive background a definite asset. For appointment call: 298-1211 PROGRESS FORD SALES LTD. 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. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 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 Ave. E Agincourt. MIS 1T5 Fttars, is a national issue. Rir can it Body I'+ailtilici SAILING SAILING LANDSCAPING BAREBOAT OR SKIPPERED CHARTERS on Lake Ontario. We offer charters on a Reliance 44', C + C 2T, 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. ARTISTIC CARPET SERVICES All types of repairs and binding. 30 years ex- perience. 690.3016 (24 hrs.) =STORAGE NG & MOVE one piece or more. Reasonable. Scarborough and area. 4668575 LICENSED & INSURED C0 NTACT ARTAGE CARTAGE & MOVING -782-9819- Call 782 -9819 - Call us daytime Harbourside Sailing School 368-4000 LEARN TO SAIL In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourfront. Classes on weekends, evenings and week long. Canadian Yachting Association basic cruising standards certification. Phone Harbourside Sailing School 3684000 LEARN TO CRUISE C & C 26 or C d C 34, Intermediate "live aboard" course. Quality to charter a cnAs tg sailboat Mondays to Fridays. Harbourside Sailing School COASTAL NAVIGATION CLASSES leading to the Coastal Navigation Standard of the Cana- dian Yachting Association. 10 weeks, one evening per week starting September 27, 28, 29 & 30th. To pre -register phone: HARBOURSIDE SAILING SCHOOL 368.4000 DON VALLEY GARDEN SERVICES Landscaping, lawn and garden maintenance. Commercial and residen- tial properties. We offer fertilizer and weed control programs. 751-2144 751-2240 TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO is COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS CROSS AMERICA PAVING Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call anytime: 499.2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park PERFECT KITCHENS Re -face or replace your kitchen with wood or for- mica. SAVE UP TO 50% 299.1519 ALUMINUM siding pressure cleaning - also eaves, soffit and all outside windows - free estimates - J & D Con- tractors 491-5481, 493.8248 evenings MIKE JUFFS ROOFING All types of shingle work, stripping off and replacing shingles. 494-9882 evenings B-1054 Insured CARPET TECHNICIANS Nish *00" carpets with knetali► tions. transfers. Carpet and uplwimm I et«m eiwrkra repairs and ialeaw mmrrdkra nenad@W kine a" raw upholatarbw Member of sae 231111-7955. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 CHIMNEY SERVICES B -Vent 0" My Lkws 9 you boo wills rtt dal en M us polarY you and your tirinrlsy. bditb corrosion SAFE INEXPENSIVE C as Medn" 698-%490 Newin Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 Our CENTURY 21 office is looking far a few good People with tine aA to *Weewe'll CARPETS & w- you traler.°independence. tn' cerhm: EvaryUwrrg you're looking for in a career. H --_ BROADLOOM you ham the makings of a self-made in- � Can us al�fcan twar P gCutowe it to r tope CAMOEC REAL ESTATE LTD. CARPET i Upholstery CMM► 298-280 Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.1255. OFFICE CLERK to handle Accounts Receivable and Collections on com- puterized system. Automotive background a definite asset. For appointment call: 298-1211 PROGRESS FORD SALES LTD. 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. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 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 Ave. E Agincourt. MIS 1T5 Fttars, is a national issue. Rir can it Body I'+ailtilici SAILING SAILING LANDSCAPING BAREBOAT OR SKIPPERED CHARTERS on Lake Ontario. We offer charters on a Reliance 44', C + C 2T, 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. ARTISTIC CARPET SERVICES All types of repairs and binding. 30 years ex- perience. 690.3016 (24 hrs.) =STORAGE NG & MOVE one piece or more. Reasonable. Scarborough and area. 4668575 LICENSED & INSURED C0 NTACT ARTAGE CARTAGE & MOVING -782-9819- Call 782 -9819 - Call us daytime Harbourside Sailing School 368-4000 LEARN TO SAIL In 24 foot keel boats. Downtown at Harbourfront. Classes on weekends, evenings and week long. Canadian Yachting Association basic cruising standards certification. Phone Harbourside Sailing School 3684000 LEARN TO CRUISE C & C 26 or C d C 34, Intermediate "live aboard" course. Quality to charter a cnAs tg sailboat Mondays to Fridays. Harbourside Sailing School COASTAL NAVIGATION CLASSES leading to the Coastal Navigation Standard of the Cana- dian Yachting Association. 10 weeks, one evening per week starting September 27, 28, 29 & 30th. To pre -register phone: HARBOURSIDE SAILING SCHOOL 368.4000 DON VALLEY GARDEN SERVICES Landscaping, lawn and garden maintenance. Commercial and residen- tial properties. We offer fertilizer and weed control programs. 751-2144 751-2240 TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO is COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS CROSS AMERICA PAVING Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call anytime: 499.2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park PERFECT KITCHENS Re -face or replace your kitchen with wood or for- mica. SAVE UP TO 50% 299.1519 ALUMINUM siding pressure cleaning - also eaves, soffit and all outside windows - free estimates - J & D Con- tractors 491-5481, 493.8248 evenings MIKE JUFFS ROOFING All types of shingle work, stripping off and replacing shingles. 494-9882 evenings B-1054 Insured CARPET TECHNICIANS Nish *00" carpets with knetali► tions. transfers. Carpet and uplwimm I et«m eiwrkra repairs and ialeaw mmrrdkra nenad@W kine a" raw upholatarbw Member of sae 231111-7955. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 CHIMNEY SERVICES B -Vent 0" My Lkws 9 you boo wills rtt dal en M us polarY you and your tirinrlsy. bditb corrosion SAFE INEXPENSIVE C as Medn" 698-%490 Newin Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 East G u i ldwood Minor Sports [eason. SEBALL TE BOYS WED. AUG. 4 Rent All 16 mco Transmission 12 their final season me, Mr. Rent All came with their second win r Aamco, who were erwise undefeated all Tim Waller had a me run and Jason onde at first base, team- ed well with Adam Wbali6n as catcher for the inners. Aamco had good defen- sive play from Pierre �Jigj who caught a flycentre field ando hael Matier who also rat*h fly makkiW a dou- at secwd base. ile Motors 29 MD Ile finally an excellent offs -n - me against Drug ysander Arcinas home runs, one a am. Mike Reid had run and Dwayne consistant s es 'and doubles with Ike Hughson also hitting a dou- 'ble. Defensive stars were Chris Mundy makingg two ggood catches at firs} and Mike Holmes who made a double play at fust. Shop- pers DpriW Mart had a gowd all round game from Joey Mahoney, l gm pia at first base. SQUIRT GIRLS WED. AUG. 4 West Hill Kinsman 24 Plantree Enterprises 15 Jennifer Nicholas played a superbgame behind the plate for the Kinsmen vic- tory. Nanci McDougall came thr with a Tine hit on the offensive side. 1Two sinaysbgle handed douAble gMichlle radas and Lisa Reid highlighted a fine defensive effort on Plantree's behalf. Morningside Mail 22 A-1 Toby's Chimney Sweep 21 The Church sisters were instrumental in the Moro- LT;ide victory Julie with a fine fielding pia and Lori with a clean sine Sheryl - Lynn Benn also knocked out a solid hit that could have gone for extra bases if it weren't for the fine fielding efforts of Plantree s Dana Guthrie whodyed a fine game at After a disasterous start Toby's came back to tie the gowns with a fine hitting ef- fort by Doreen Ross and Cindy Platten but Morn- ingside won on a run scored by Karen Irvine. STANDINGS ARE Plantree Enterprises, Morningside MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-2680 F w i•.�ar+sING YSM ets uroomsOOM$SEDRS TM most up to dab stop for all you R.1L parts i access- ories. Repairs to all mikes and models. Hwy. 48, 2 W. N. of MOUNT ALBERT 1-473.2064 Toronto Line: 7734122 Open Daily 9.9 Mall, West Hill Kinsmen, A-1 Marvin Starr 15 Toby's Chimney Sweep. Highland Farms 15 PEEWEE GIRLS THURS. Both Marvin Starr and Farms teams AUG. S Royal Cdn. Legion by pHighland laved outstanding default over Bob Johnston baseball in a hard fought tie game. Stars for Highland were Todd Grey Gord Gilchrist 22 who pitched well and had a Northwood Press 7 home run as well as Chris A very decisive win for Bob Johnston Ilona Mev �vho played up from girls. Duncan a ood Mite $eyys with 2 hits for played defensive for Nor- Highlarid. game thwood. Laura Lindsay Joel Moore alsolayed a for solid game the played an excellent game behind the Christine Farmers. The outstanding for Marvin Starr plate. players Ramsay and Kory Barber were O'Brian Gibbons with pplayed well in the field for 2 home runs and John Box- Gord Gilchrist. all and Scott Adams who both hit well. Congratulations to coach Lyle's Cut Rate Gas 13 Goldie Carter and his Bob Diamond Purveyors 11 Johnston Chev Olds team An excellent total team ef- for winning the league fort gave Lyle's their first championship. win of the season over Handball Championship In The Ontario Handball The tournament will be Association's 6th annual comprised of open singles Labatt's Ontario 3 -wall and doubles divisions, as open championships will be well as a women's division. held the weekend of Aug. The junior singles division 13-15 at St. Augustine will be contested on Aug. Seminary in Scarborough. 21. The junior champion- In addition to the com- ships are scheduled for the petition, the tournament weekend of Aug. 21 at the will feature a continuous same location. Handball, very similar to racquetball, is the oldest game in the world and is presently enjoying a tit resurgence throughout the ° - f province. Agincourt " Soccer Club Gifts' Atom OuiN�T..ARIO CUP 4th ROUND Agirroourt 2 Thornhill 0 t�ourt m girls sToyotaof ta A.n thisario Cup game by apl ivy pressure to the Howeve fine play by the Dixie Electric goalkeeper kept the score at a 0-0 tie at The halftime.second half saw Agin- court again keeping Thos nhill in their own half, and 10 minutes into the half for- ward Catherine Heidhardt shot the ball high into the �dW give Agincourt the ` A few minutes later a shot on goal by Joyce Maeorgos was handled in the Thornhill penalty Ca Cap- tain, Mireya Marambio shed up to convert the Spo-t7uck and put her team ahead 2-0. Midfield trio Allison Craine, Debbie Harbaruk and Melissa Munro blocked out the Thornhill forwards, and the game ended with no further score. Agincourt now move onto the semi-final game. HOUSE LEAGUE GIRLS MOSOUITO DIVI- SION by Doreen Hutton Gerry's B.P. Jets 2 Aaroe Shooting Stan 2 The Jets were in the lead 1 to 0 at the end of the first hallff',. wgith Michel Mcisaac The Stars goal. the game up early in the second half with a goal from Cindy Bruckner. Late in the game Michel Mclsaac scored a second goal for the Jets. In the dying minutes of the game Cindy Bruckner scored her second goal for the Stars making it a 2 all tie. gg layefor r Outs��1Vf het Mcisaac Jets was is who played one hour of superb soccer. Anne Mez- zarroba, goalie, despite a sore ankle, played a strong game and saved many plays. Pietra Blake showed a great effort also. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS Diamonds to finish their season with 3 straight vic- tories. Outstanding players for Diamonds in a Iosmg cause were Marc Nicholas as pit- cher and Joe Aguinaldo fielding well. Jason Heasman who played up from Mite Boys also played well. Thanks to Coaches of Squirt Boys, Sharon Swindels of Diamonds, Col- in Reid for Lyle's Cut Rate Gas, Bill Adams of Marvin Starr and Jerry Fairborn for Highland Farms. Good Luck to you all in the playoffs. STANDINGS 1st. Diamond Purveyors, 2nd. Lyle's cut Rats Gas, 3b. Marvin Staff Pontiac, 4th. Highland Forms. Scarborough barbecue as well as a ban- quet on Saturday night. Participants will be com- ing from across the pro- vince, as well as from New York, Ohio and Quebec. Play begins Friday even- ing at 6 p.m. and continues through until Sunday, con- cluding each day at dusk. Wed. Aug. 11, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 sports Ready To Go The final rally and meeting of all competitors, coaches, officials and parents involved in the 1982 Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games will take place at the Centennial Centre, Markham and Ellesmere, on Wed. Aug. 11 at 7:30 p.m. This will help Chairman Doreen Crozier outline the last minute arrangements and Bob Hull, Transporta- tion and Housing Chair- man, give final instructions on travel and accommoda- tion. Twenty-one air condition- ed buses will leave the Scarborough Civic Centre at 7 a.m. on Fri. Aug. 13 for Indianapolis. They will carry over 1000 athletes and 100 coaches that will represent the Borough in the Annual Mini -Olympics - Special arrangements 0 t - f To Indy have been made to speed up the border crossing and the executive plans to pro- vide plenty of food for the long bus trip. The con- tingent will arrive in In- dianapolis Friday evening under a Police escort. Plans call for a departure on Mon. Aug. 16 at 7 a.m. with the buses returning to the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre at about 6 p.m. "We have a number in In- dianapolis that will be open 24 hours," said Hull - (317) 924-4570. "We don't an- ticipate problems. In the past 10 years, aside from one person being bit by a camel at the I xfianapolis zoo, our problems have been minimal." He further elaborated, "the horseshoe player was fine however, the camel died." Rabies, which is spread by infected animals, continues to be a serious problem in Ontario. tiM i, It is of special concernmi A I j built up areas where domestic and wild animals can infect children who come in contact with them. Children should be warned to avoid stray pets, as well as wild animals, especially if they appear sick or friendly because these usually are signs that they are rabid. Pets should be regularly vaccinated, leashed, and kept indoors at night. You can help to control rabies by reporting to your local police, humane society or health unit any pets or wild animals which are acting strangely. Do not handle your pet with bare hands immedi- ately after it has fought with a rabid animal. Do not touch dead animals. Seek advice from a veterinarian. Contact your doctor or health unit immediately if your child or pet comes in contact with wild animals. tf If you would like to know more about rabies write Ministry of Health for a free copy of our pamphlet, ANIMALS, RABIES AND YOU from the Ontario Health Resource Centre, Health Promotion and Information Branch, ® Ontario 9th Floor. Hepburn Block, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A IS2. Larry Grossman, Minister 0 r Pill" 12 THE POST Wed. Aug. 11, 1982 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Monthly meetings of the Pickering Horticultural Society begin again on Sept. 14th with a demonstration of corn husk dolls. Meetings are held at the C.E. Centre of the Pickering United Church beginning at 8 p.m. PICKERING NATURALISTS Since its formation in the Spring of 1977 the Pickering Naturalists Club has steadily increased its membership and has attracted members from many areas. The field trips run by the dub are frequent, popular and varied. They range from bird watching, geology and botany to hikes and stargazing. The leaders are club members or visiting ex- perts with special interests. Each leader is knowledgeable and easily approached. Every field trip offers members ( and non members) the chance to learn something new, brush up on their own skills or just get out for some sun- shine, fresh air, and friendly companionship. Regular monthly meetings held on the first 'Itnasday of every month at the Rouge Hill Public library include guest speakers presenting information and or experiences cover- ing a wide range of topics and films on diverse and in- teresting themes or workshops so members can learn from one anthers' interests. As well as the regular outings, special field trips are held for the Junior Naturalist. The club believes in educating young people so they :ten better understand the world around them and learn tr enjoy it. Members are kept weed informed through the club's quarterly newsletter "Pickering Naturalist". Membership is open to all interested people. If you are in- terested write The Pickering Naturalists, P.O. Box 304, Pickering, Ontario, LI V 2116. K -G. Old Severin Club Wanted - dancers for this group! You don't have to be Ger- man to enjoy dancing with this group. Girls aged 14 and over practice every Tuesday evening throughout the winter and perform show dances and precision marching dances at Pickering's dances and at other German dubs in Southern Ontario. Practices start the middle of September. U you are interested please call Diane Matheson, 839-8680. Rusting Pools Can Flood Your Backyard Few pMople would want to stand in five way of 65 le►rr of rushing water but even frvrrr realize they c►mid face just such a prospect sh►meday if thry fail to maintain their beAvard abobe-paund swim- srng Pools. It's a rare (w"wenre but a sudden break in thr supp►rt- ing frames hof a 24 foot diameter abo ve-pound pool could release 65 loon. of water in just a few serconds. swerping aside people and object• in its path. In one case the ahno st explosive release of water knocked over a brick and concrete barbecue. Above pound pool., are Usually rons't�r_ue" of alunu- num or ►tech framers and installed with vinyl c►ato-d metal walls. Sint -or the stnw- lure i Mot watertight a vinyl liner is placed imide to contain the water and pn►yide an rasv to maintain finish. In genera(, abo►ye- prwnd pools sold in Ontario are well dreigned and most problems stem from unproper dorit-wurself in- stallation or pair nuantrnance. Pn►prdy cared fox, thk popular pool design should last an average of eight to 10 vears or more but walk have been Lno wn to buckle as a result of extensive rusting at the base of the pool wall. 11@11@18 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides m. $1.89 Hinds ib. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Long -Lease Camping: Nightmare or Dream Come True With cottages beyond the financial reach of most and with ever increasing pressure on private and public camp- grounds, many families are turning to long -lease camp- sites as a way of realizing their dream of an "affordable" place in the country. A long -lease campsite in- volves a rental agreement for a period of up to 21 year, and requires viu to put up your full -rent- in advance. In addition you must pay a monthly service fee for grounds main. tenance and repairs. The problem with long - lease campsites is that there is little investment protection. glut consumers are buying is a promise of future per- fi►nnance. There is no guarantee that the registered owner will remain solvent. The owner could. fe►r example. ino tgage and re -mortgage the pn►p- without the lessee know- ledge. The danger here is that a heavily mortgaged pn►Ioerty requires heave re -payment .c-IKduk,. which the owner might not he able to meet. If the owner doors ► bankrupt. the holder of the first nx►rtgw could .ell or put the land to different use. Thr consumer around pipe connections or on the supporting frame. Regular inspections should be started if the pool is moor than three rears (ld. Read v our owners manual and rxami e ,our pool care- fully U► ensurr that nl.+t is not forming. particularly -m walk and supIf rust or corromuni oicru red nmw)vr all lhokir material with a wire brirh. Prevent further corro- sion by applying a roat of anti - rust primer followed by a -`layer of paint c4m4atibie with the prier". tier -p rhildr-n'- tovs. Iswn could then lora all the motley paid in advance and the right to use the property. Study vour lease carefully with the help of a lawyer. If you decide to go ahead he can increase vour priority as a creditor by registering the long term lease on the property's title at the appropriate 4 lntario Land Reostry Office. You should also insist on a clause permitting you to sub -lease or transfer -.our lease to another persoin without charge. If you see the site before it is completed. don't accept any- one's ny- ones herbal promises that the facilities you want will be included in "future develop- ment ` Ali plans have to be registered. so check with local municipal official• and the area's Medical officer of Health to ensure the pnxnises of swimming pool. wash- rooms and snack ban have sonne basis in fart. For a free booklet on king - lease campsites write to the Coon im"v Infiwmatiun Centre. Minisln of Consumer and Commercial Relations. SSS longe Street. Toronto. M: 2116, or call loll free I- R(W-268-1 142 (Iliuiider Bav region call collect (416) 963-1111.) moyoers and garden limits away from the walk and support•- to avoid scratching the protective coating. kn 18 inch prnn -1: of chipsuonr ar is the I. I will eliminate the need to goo near it with such equipment. F,ven woo make sur• war r tan lawn aaow" diw-hargrs away from the pool wall When the pool is completed. ensure that vour familv's fun is free f ran tragedy. Teach your children to swim or etm►Il them in Rede Crines o►•r1 Roval Lifesaving e -la.,.. Ale: I►e sure that your provide safety aid. dividing the deep and p� iecrgea�t� n TOWN OF PICKERING Department of Parks and Recreation Requires the following aquatic part-time staff for fall programs: BOARD OF EDUCATION LIFEGUARD Minimum current Bronze Medallion. Rate: $5.50/hr. CASHIERS Minimum current Bronze Medallion or First Aid Cer- tificate. Rate: S4.00/hr. LIFEGUARDS Minimum current N.L.S. Certificate. Rate: $4.00/hr. INSTRUCTORS Minimum current R.L.S.S. and Red Cross Certificate. Rate: $4.75/hr. SUPERVISORS Minimum current N.L.S. and R.L.S.S. and Red Cross Cer- tificates. Rate: $6.251hr. Deadline for aquatic's application is August 25, 1982. Applications are available from the Personnel Depart- ment, Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road, Picker- ing, Ontario,683-2760. NOTE: Adults interested in acquiring aquatic qualifications please call Recreation De"rt- ment at 683-2760 ext. 277. Report 3 from Queen's z �, Park _. By George Ashe, MPP Durham West MINISTRY OF REVENUE - An Overview A major activity during summer months at Queen's Park involves finalizing "loose ends" from the spring session and preparing for the upcoming fall session. Resulting from this preparatory work is an increased awareness of the com- plexity of problems which are solved by each of the 23 Ministries of the Ontario Government. Over the next few weeks, I will be discussing the various Ministries and the role which they play in the provision of information and services to all Ontarians. As a starting point, I have selected the Ministry of Revenue - the operation with which I am most familiar. To many Ontarians this Ministry is regarded as a tax collec- ting agency and although this is a major function of the Ministry, it is by no means the only function. The Ministry of Revenue administers nine of Ontario's major taxing statutes ( including tobacco tax, gasoline tax, retail sales tax and corporation tax) and collects approx- imately $25 million per day. Annual revenue this year, from the retail sales tax alone, will be approximately $3 1/2 billion which assists in making revenue collection a prime function of the Ministry. Although the collection of money is critical to the opera- tion of the Ministry of Revenue, funds are also returned to the taxpayer through foto income redistribution and benefit programs (Ontario Pensioners Property Tax Assistance, Guaranteed Annual Income System, Ontario Tax Credits and Small Business Development Corpora- tions). In 1982, Under the Ontario Property Tax Assistance pro- gram, 855,000 seniors were issued Sales Tax Grants totall- ing $45 million while 560,000 seniors received Property Tax Grants totalling $249 million. This program has become one of the largest transfer payment programs to individuals in Canada. The Ministry of Revenue is also responsible for the Guaranteed Annual Income System ( GAINS) for seniors and the Ontario Tax Credit program which is claimed on your Federal Income Tax return. The Small Business Development Corporations Program, administered by the Ministry of Revenue, assists Ontario's small business community by providing monetary, technical and business advisory assistance. It is interesting to note that a major portion of the Ministry's responsibility, the Property Assessment Pro- gram, has no direct connection to money at all. This pro- gram is administered through 31 Regional Offices and pro- vides assessment values for all real property within the Province for municipal taxation purposes. Staff at the Durham Regional Assessment Office, located at 605 Rossland Road East in Whitby, are available to answer any assessment questions which you might have. This Branch of the Ministry is also responsible for conducting the annual municipal enumeration. The Province of Ontario Savings Office represents another area of responsibility of the Ministry in the provision of 21 savings offices throughout Ontario. These offices are similar to chartered banks in that they offer depositors many benefits and services with the exception of loans. The money which is on deposit ( presently approkinnately $630 million) is loaned to the Treasurer of Ontario at less than prevailing interest rates which represents a con- siderable dollar saving to the taxpayer while providing an excellent rate to the depositor. In addition to the day -today operation of the Ministry, we are also preparing for the relocation of the Head Office of the Ministry of Revenue to Oshawa. The Government of On- tario building, at the corner of King Street and Centre Street, is well on its way to completion and the date for relocation is fast -approaching. Although the collection of taxes is not the most popular ac- tivity, the staff of the Ministry of Revenue administer the entire operation equitably and without interruption to en- sure that provincial programs continue to provide on- tarians with the high level of service which you have come to expect from your Government. shallow ends and don't let the Pool Buvers and Pool Care children swim unsupervised. Guide from; OSPA. 6 Lansing Around the pool install a Square. Suite 217, Willowdale, minimum four -foot high fence Ontario. M2) ITS, or tele - with a self-cbsing and locking phone (416) 496-1917. gate to keep small children out when vou're not there. Check Summer with vour municipal govern- menlfox local bylaws affecting fence height — regulations &Pet s may vary. Risen shopping for an above Hot weather can be hard grand pool, buy from a on animals. Do not leave reputable dealer, and if you your pet in a car - even with plan to hire a pool builder to the windows partially open. install vours, you may wish to The car acts like a "hot consult the Ontario Swimming box" - and your animal Pool Association (OSPA) fora could suffer from heat pro - list of companies. Pav by stration, which is frequent- ly fatal. chequeso you'll have a record If you find your pet has of the transaction and never heat stroke, immediately pad more than a 111 per cent douse or immerse him in deposit before work begins. cold water. When he comes For more pool and p►olcare to, take him to a information write for a copy of veterinarian.