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PP1982_08_25
W w} MIDAS on MARKHAM ' BRAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE BRAKES♦ IM FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS . EWInt nSq, 755.0523 • M wkAnn a l 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED "65 NOw nwttvtt�� 15it per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road GEM & MINERAL SHOW Mid Scar. Community Ctre 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. Sept. 18 8 19th 284.1171 vol. 18 No. 34 Picketing, Ontario Wed. Aug. 25,1982 PICKERING . lip os. 48 Local Cadet ham:kr,. 14. UI Crut Yuxe::::,par :IL :ps.e- :n e hike over the Chilkoot Trail from Skagway, Alaska to Bennett Lake, B.C. This historic trail was retraced by 50 cadets from Cadet Hikes Camp Whitehorse as part of their leadership, physical n B.C. fitness and adventure training this summer. Steve is the son of Mr. dr Mrs. Gordon Chambers of 1853 Bowler Drive, Pickering. Nominated For Manning Award Une Pickering resident is ideas, the Foundation's vary in subject matter among the list of 134 Selection Committee will from medicine, nominations being focus on those which will agriculture, recreation, evaluated for their in- benefit a broad spectrum of world peace, political novative ideas - and one Canadians. science, waste conversions could be the recipient of the The Ontario submissions and crime detection. first $75,000 award to be this September C. Manning Auditions For Pickering Players y the Ernest Awards Foundation. The Pickering Players ing Library at 7:30 p.m., William A. Peary was will begin their activities and will entail mostly play nominated for his concept early in September. They reading and friendly chats of a system of switching need people of every age over coffee. concrete per. group, over sixteen. No ex- The library is situated on The Foundation, pew is Rougernount Dr., one half established two years ago will heartily y block south of Kingston Rd. to promote the discovery, welcomed. (No. 2 hwy.) just behind recognition and encourage- Their first meeting will be Strotd's Market. ment of innovative people held Wed . Sept. 8 Their first play will be in Canada, received 172 downstairs at • the Rouge "Mixed Doubles", a com- nominations for this first Hills Branch of the Picker- edy by Fred Carmichael, award. The Foundation's Selec- tion Committee must now complete its final selection before the Foundation's na- tional awards dinner to be held Sept. 20 in Calgary. While there are no specific categories for nominating innovative Zc� w Ina i4son': PRI\TI\4 �\D GO For Easy CNE Transit Ex -goers can take advan- tage of Go Train service direct to the grounds dur- ing the three-week CNE run Aug. 18 to Sept. 6 to avoid traffic jams and parking hassles. Just hop on a Go Bus to Pickering Go stations to board a connecting train to the Exhibition. Regular hourly Go Train service from Pickering operates every day during the CNE from osoo I l000 on Sunday) until midnight. Buses from Oshawa. Whit- by and Ajax are also runn- may'~. Horse Dav At "Horse Day" is being Complementing these celebrated on Aug. 29th at demonstrations will be a the Pickering Museum display of horsedrawn from 1 - 4:30 p.m. At this vehicles, from the summer's special event museum's own collection visitors can see demonstra- standing outside the tions and displays, and Church Drive Shed. And take rides through the don't forget to examine the museum grounds. harness and horse -brasses in the Harness Shop. Bill Down, of Stouffville, a To complete the visit, Farrier -blacksmith, who visitors should take a ride will demonstrate horse- ,around the museum shoeing as well as trim grounds in Reg Hoskins' horses' hooves• buckboard wagon from Peggy and Doug Turner Claremont, drawn by a from Claremont are bring- team of heavy horses. Ing a horse-drawn dogcart For children, Ed and and a pony -drawn Doris Brown from Ux- governess cart which can bridgerear ill be giving rides - be seen in action on the pony -drawn lower field by the Odd- rage. fellows' Hall. On Aug. 29th. the museum And for those who have buildings will be staffed by never seen a horse ridden costumed interpreters. The side-saddle, this is an op- museum gratefully portunity. G. Armour from acknowledges all the Uxbridge will be riding volunteers whoserots dressed in an authentic contributions will make costume. this day possible- ing on regular schedulers the CNE hourly at 58 along Highways 401 and 2 minutes after every hour to connect with the trains in until 2358 with connecting Pickering. buses at Pickering for leave Ajax. Whitby and Oshawa. '4 4 �` ib Nancy Bonk, a 17 year old student at Duobartoo high School, has just finished grade 12 and wants to go to the University of Toronto and study law after achieving an honours BA. This past year she was co -president of the Du nbarton Athletic Association, played tennis after school and found time to write some books. Nancy was on the swim team and the school bad- minton team last year. One of her other interests was in the outward bound club for hiking. ( Photo - Bob Watson) directed by Larry O'Leary. In order to be ready for their first performances Nov. 26 and 27 and Dec. 2, 3 and 4, they must cast for this fall production and need as many out as possi- R. Martino Funeral Home Limited "" ble. Auditions will be held 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 in the library hist west of niegstm Rd. I rage c I nC mr_w_v vV 1 wea. Aug. za, 1twz Opinion a page for expression for you and us It's Unbelievable It is difficult to believe that there are workers out there in trade unions who really believe that they can strike against their hard pressed companies and win! That is what the United Auto Workers are busy doing these days. A strike vote saw an overwhelming vote in favour of a stripe against General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. Don't these workers ever read the financial pages and realize that the big auto companies are in their worst times ever? Canadian car workers really must believe that all this economic slump is just a figment of the capitalistic system and that there are millions of dollars lying around loose just waiting to be paid to auto workers. Just look at the plumbers of Ontario who have just rapped the construction companies into a much bigger wage settle- ment - which means greater costs for offices, plants and homes - which means that you and I will pay for that strike which has held up $1 billion in constriction work. Unless trade unionists change their attitude the glimmer of a better time ahead will fade into the night of depression and all because some people believe that there is something for nothing out there in the big world. Workers in many countries are earning low wages and working well to pro- duce autos. Our workers to receive more money are going W have to work harder and kxnger to allow their companies to pay higher salaries. It is as simple as that. 40 Years Ago On Aug. 19. 1942. nearly 5,000 Canadian troops were called upon to lead "Operation Jubilee", an assault on the enemy defences at Dieppe and nearby beaches. Only 2,200 Cana- dians returned from France. There were a total of 3.367 casualties, including 907 Canadians killed and 1,946 taken prisoner. Dieppe matted the first time all three Canadian services were engaged in the same major mission. Many opinions were expressed about the sanity of sending these troops on this well -guarded beach. Some say that Churchill beard of all the complaints of Canadian troops that they were being overlooked for action. Others believe that the Canadian government wanted some action to get more people involv- ed in the war effort. and that others say that this was a test and Canadian troops were available. In any event, the test, costly in lives and losses, did pave the way for better thinking when D -Day finally came in 1944. We would like to believe that these 90'-, Canadian lives were spent for a good reason -we think they were. A delega- tion organized by the Dept. of Veterans Affairs last week went to England and France to attend ceremonies com- memorating this raid at Dieppe. It is good to remember. In World War II we learned that a country should keep up its armed forces to deter aggression and in 1962 we are back with little defence, ready for another power to attack the weak and kick off World War III. You would think that we human beings would learn the lessons of the past. But all we hear today are campaigns to reduce our military by citizens who have not lived through the previous two world wars - and obviously have not read their history books. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK Humour Is The Greatest Asset In Rough Times PICKERING news _S P D 10 Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Boz 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - It:ene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Nathaniel Meerovitch. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15¢ per copy Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 4: - Last week the Hon. Tom Wells and Salvation Army Com- Borden with the Davis cabinet. Lt.Col. Doris M. Routly missioner John D. Waldron jointly turned the sod for the gave the prayer of dedication. The Hon. Paull Cosgrove, long awaited Scarborough Grace Hospital. The Hon. Larry Controller Carol Ruddell and His Worship Gus Harris all Grossman, Minister of Health, was to have officiated in the addled audience on the front lawn of the proposed edifice at Birctrmoulat north of Finch E. (Photo - Bob Wat- ceemony but was detained in the war bunker at Base son) We Could Have Good Times Ahead It is certainly good to see the stock market acting like old times with belief that times can be better - because, in our oploion, the decision by many people that things are getting better. will turn the tide in that direction. The 6 per cent and 5 per cent increase for 1982 and 1963 as set out by the federal government may seem to be restnc- tive to some people - especially civil servants used to receiving ever increasing amounts of pay for exactly the same work. However, in our opinion, in order to correct the economy in these trying days. no increase in wages or prices would be the more positive way to correct the system. Of cause, we would expect the federal government to handle its budget in exactly the same manner - zero in- crease - and it is a long time since Ottawa tried that idea art for size. No matter how one looks at as economic crisis, the answer is in front of us - there is no easy answer. Everyone must suffer a little to achieve that better day of little price increase with a good living. Unfortnunately, private enterprise mus.L face up to its hard timers by cutting casts. reducing labra, firing sales staff and cutting till it hurts. Public bodies have not done that and are still riding the way of the early 70's as if them were no crisis. Government must be flexible enough to ride up and down the economic times just as private enterprise is forced to do. It is interesting to bear from Queen's Park that thee will be no more extra money for local government nett year. A Tribute To JOHN F. KENNEDY One Of The Most "Fearless", And Devoted "Presidents". Of His Time. Eighteen years ago today, Kennedy did pass away, In Dallas on that sunny day, A snipers bullet found its way. To kill one of the greatest men, The world has ever known, For just and freedom was his aim, To-gether or alone. The shock was felt around the world, For this man they held with pride, When the news came through, And was proven true, That their "president" had "died". When their shores were threatened, With missiles all around, He got real tough and called their bluff, And made them take them down. Do we have men like this today, Who can calm our hidden fears, That another war might be in store, Bringing misery and tears. Now we have no guarantee, From countries "east or west", But to compromise when things arise, And do our very best. So let all countries work to-gether, Then no one gets the blame, And if we can't improve the world, It won't all be i.^. vain. For one that really gave us hope, We can't forget his name, His memory lives with us forever, Beneath an ever lasting flame. Composed by - Jimmie West Words by - Bill Crewson 261-8233 With welfare rolls growing that means a large rise in pro- perty taxes. This would be acceptable to most of us if we didn't think of all the wasteful purchases during the past year by Premier William Davis. We refer to the f690 million purchase of shares in Suncor (a poor investment of borrow- ed money) and $10 million for an aeroplane for the premier to use. Most Canadians haven't yet realized that times are tough and the way we see it, most of us have to suffer in order to get sensible changes in government and the economy. Mainstream Canada Postal performance positively pitiful By K: Roetr Worth There's little wonder Canada's beleaguered smaller firms (and many larger corn - panics) are angry about the country's postal system. Consider what's happening. While virtually every small business has been forced to lay off valuable employees, Canada Post continues to operate as if the economy wasn't in trouble at all. Few posties have been laid off, even if the volume of mail going through the system has plummeted. What's more, postal workers are un- doubtedly the highest paid semi -skilled laborers in the country, at a cool 523,000 per year, which is more than a lot of entrepreneurs earn in a mediocre year. This year, though, a great many smaller operators will lose money, if they aren't bankrupt or in receivership. Meanwhile, Canada Post President Michael Warren (a steal, they say, at 5150,000 per year), is frittering away S200,000 on advertisements telling the public how great the postal service is getting. It is to laugh. Simply put, there doesn't appear to be anyone with even a modicum of common sense at Canada Post. Postal rates were increased from 17 cents to 30 cents per letter (to pay for high wage settlements and benefits the posties received as a result of being given the right to strike), yet no one considered that mail volume might drop. it did. The reason: people found it cheaper to deliver their own bills. When that happened, Post Office President Warrent and his management minions stepped in with new regula- tions. Now, a new definition of a letter gives the Post Of- fice a monopoly on virtually all written communications in the country. Even hand delivery of an in- vitation to a child's birthday is punishable. Indeed, Canada Post views arc so stagnated that both management and union mem- bers seem to believe the rest of the country exists to keep them in the manner to which they have become accustomed. An innovative new product, for example, allows electricity meter readers to print out and deliver bills as they make their necessary rounds. Such a nifty item doubles productivity, allowing two jobs to be han- dled in one call. Yet Big Brother Michael Warren and his government supporters claim such produc- tivity gains aren't allowed. The bill must be mailed. If Warren and highly - placed bureaucrats in other government departments can't understand such money- saving propositions, it's perhaps significant. After all, the Posties, among other civil servants, have shunned such cost saving measures for years, even with their high salaries. It's a pity. .. . •'CFIB Feature Service R Five IwMy contestants in the Miss Wings '83 pageant at "Inter Air '82" held last week at the International Centre, Airport Rd., Mississauga, were happy to meet Don Muir, one of the pilots of the "Wins d Life" aircraft which circled the world and broke all records. Con- testants included Kathy Wilson (Oakville), Eva Domik ( Toronto), Tamara Shork (Bolton), Anne -Marie Britton ( East York) and Adrienne Stewart ( Toronto ). The pageant contestants were asked to do their best to recreate the famous Betty Grablle pose of WWII fame, still the favourite pin-up of many pilots. ( Photo - Bob Watson) West Scarborough Club 26 Yrs. Old by ay Abbas has been acbeved since The West Scarborough 1956. It has helped kids Boys' and Girls' Club change their attitude and celebrating its 36th an- behaviour and become pro- niversary this year. Since ductive members d the 1956, the Club, with its mot- community, Ferri stated to "fun with a purpose" has "To see the efforts pay off, been meeting the needs d to see kids having dif- y in the field d both fwukies at school, at home recreation and personal or relating to their pars. change - this keeps me go- development- affiliated ing.' Ferri said, adding Although iris'with that some d these success the Boys' and Girls' Club d Canada, and adhering to its stories have returned to the d club to help other kids. friendship god Ferri sees the organiza- character development, tion as a neighbour and as a the chub is oriented toward member of the Scar - meeting the �� d borough community. cornmurtity it serves. Although the chub will coo- But over the years, the tine to adopt itself to the club has changed because c needs d the com- the neecig have munity, its basic says Mario Ferri, ex- ecutive director d the club. While originally geared soldy toward youth, the chub now offers programs for adults and seniors as well as intergenerational activities to bring together yesterday's youth with tomorrow's seniors. a whlhog ear are available for youth in crisis sittha- tians. Some staff anembers have even taken kids home with them because there was no place else for them to go. Ferri believes From its humble beginn- ing in an old school house and just a few members, the club has grown to a memberbsip of over 1200 and a modern building on Pharmacy Ave. just south of St. Clair, with a gym, a pod, a games room, a teens room as well as crafts and recreational facilities. The club offers indoor and outdoor activities for kids of all ages year rotund. One of its more popular sum- mer programs is the fidget camp for children 6 and 7 years of age. Special activities planned around the family allow all members of the family to ,play and have fun together. This fall, league sports, swimming, trips, excur- sions and many other ac- tive and passive activities will be offered. The club is more than just a place where kids can 1come! together for fun and sports, says Ferri. It is also a place where support and an emergeo- cy lbdter for youth is bved- ly needed in Scarborough - One d the big problems facing the club is tundicg, says Ferri. Although sup ported financially by the boralgtn, the United Way and other levels d govern- meat, the club dues not have the financial resources to offer all the p the cem[Dfnty requires. It cannot even af- ford to stay cpm until 9 every The club depends on volunteers to augment its full time staff of 7. During a year, about 82 people coo- tribute over 5,0111! vohmteer hours. '"Ilis is a crucial resource and the Club would be in trouble without it," Ferri said- Fern aidFerri feels a great deal d play as a learrinnprocess, its belief in the dignity of the child and in the family unity will never change Ferri said- Ferri aidFerri invites anyone wan- ting more information about the programs offered to phone 755-9839 or drop by the Club at 313 Pharmacy Ave. September Art Exhibitions There are exhibitions in branches of the Scar- borough Public Library system this September which will interest a varie- ty of tastes and interests. The major one-man show by artist Robert Paterson continues at the Albert Campbell Library until Sept. 24. The show consists of original watercolours and stone lithographs, courtesy of Gustafsson Galleries. The Rouge Valley Quilters Guild will put in a display of members' quilts for the period of Sept. 13 to Oct. 23 at the Bendale Library. Art Scarborough, members of the Visual Arts Division will be displaying again this season at the Agincourt Library. The first show is oils and water- colours by Julie Kemp, on view from Sept. 1 to 30. Four libraries will have displays of gerns, minerals and jewelry by members of the Scarborough Gem and Mineral Club from Sept. 8 to 17. They can be seen at Cedarbrae District Library, Albert Campbell District Library, Bendale Branch and Woodside Square Branch. Paul Simpson's trad- tional, hand -made folk toys and puzzles will be on display at the Port Union Branch, from Sept. 24 to Oct. 9 in conjunction with his Saturday morning pro- gram there on Oct. 9. 2nd Prize Winner Leslie Foley of Scar- borough won second prize of $29,075.70 in the Aug. 21 Lottario Draw. The 33 -year old winner works as a cabinet maker for Design Furniture. Mr. Foley plans to pay some bills with his winn- ings and invest the balance. Wed. Aug. 25, 19x2 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 3 Imo,,,-.. ..... , .., � .......... REGISTER NOWI! FOR FREE DAYTIME CLASSES FOR ADULT STUDENTS A growing number of Scarborough residents, wishing to upgrade their education, complete their high school diploma or develop new employment skills are enrolling at a Scarborough collegiate in daytime classes. The Scarborough Board of Education welcomes adults into its regular daytime programs and also encourages mature students to enrol in classes designed for adults only. Full and part-time programs, space permitting, are available. All daytime classes are available free of charge and are held during regular school hours --from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. To register in the following courses at your neighbourhood high school con- tact the Principal or Student Services Department at the col- legiates listed below: AGINCOURT C.I. - 2934137 Grade 11 Accounting Grade 11 Physical Education (Ladies) Grade 10 Data Processing Grade 10 Science Grade 11 English Grade 11 Typing Grade 11 Geography Grade 11 Typing (Beginners) Grade 11 Guidance (Life Skills) Grade 9 French (Beginners) Grade 11 History Grade 11 Mathematics BIRCHMOUNT PARK C.I. - 6®4-3373 Typing, Physical Fitness for Women Art, Music - (Beginners 3 Advanced) World Politics CEDARBRAE C.I. - 431.2020 Bookkeeping for the Small Business Introduction to Computers Typing and Office Procedures Advanced Accounting for the Small Typing -Personal Business Physical Education for Adult Women Only WINSTON CHURCHILL C.I. - 751-2884 Grade 12 Women's Physical Education Grade 11 Building Trades (Sept.*82) Grade 11 Typing Grade 13 Chemstry (SchotarshipMSept•'8Zf Grade 10 Accounting Grade 11 Business Procedures (Sept.'8Z) - (Feb.'83 semester) Grade 9 French (GeneralkFeb.'83) Grade 12 Auto Mechanics - (Feb.'83) Grade 12 Family Studies (Feb.'83) Grade 11 Art - (Feb.'83) Grade 9 Geography (Feb.*" Grade 11 Machine Applications Grade 13 German (Sept.'82) (Sept.'82 b Feb.'83) Grade 12 Marketing (Feb.*" Grade 12 Machine Shop (Feb.'83) SIR WILFRID LAURIER C.I. - 2664437 Physical Education Adults are welcome to take any regular daytime Word Processing courses if space is available. STEPHEN LEACOCK C.1- - 2914MSI Grade 9 Typing (Beginners) Grade 11 Computer Concepts Grade 10 Typing (Intermediate) Grade 11 6 12 Machine Applications Grades 11 & 12 Typing (Senior) Grade 11 3 12 Shorthand Word Processing Grade 12 Business Finance d Investing Grade 10 Accounting (Beginners) Grade 11 3 12 Marketing Grade 11 Accounting (intermediate) Grade 12 Law Grade 11 People b Society Grade 12 Creative Thinking Grade 13 Canadian History Grade 12 Work Experience Grade 12 Senior Accounting Grade 10 Data Processing SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD C.I. - 499-1235 Accounting (Beginners 3 Advanced) Typing (Beginners b Advanced) Art Women's Physical Education Computer Accounting Word Processing English MIDLAND AVENUE C.I. - 261-7174 -Word of Work" program for adults business-related English and Mathematics including typing, office skills, and life skills; on-the-job training at work station included. SIR OLIVER MOWAT C.I. - 284.0285 Typing (Beginners) Grade 12 Chemistry Shorthand (Beginners) Grade 11 3 12 Typing & Office Procedures Grade 9 Science Grade 13 Biology Grade 10 Science Grade 13 Chemistry Grade 11, 12 3 13 An Grade 13 Family Studies Grade 11 Biology W. A. PORTER C-1. - 7S1-2031 LADIES' FITNESS Adults are welcome to take any regular daytime courses if space is available. DAVID 8 MARY THOMSON C.I. - 751-5704 Grade 11 Women's Physical Adults are welcome to take any regular daytime 8 Health Education courses if space is available. WEST HILL C.I. - 284.2113 Grade 11 Physical Education for Women Girls' Physical Education Grade 12 Physical Education for Men Boy's Physical Education Grade 12 Art Art Grade 11 Math (Computers and You) Computer Science Grade 11 Family Studies (Parenting Plus) Family Studies Grade 12 Man in Society Man in Society Grade 10 Typing (Beginners) Senior Business Classes (Typing and English as a Second Language Business Procedures and other Grade 12 Canadian Literature courses on request where class Grade 12 Dramatic Arts combination is possible) Grade 12 Mass Media English -Canadian Grade 10 French Dramatic Arts Grade 12 Typing (Advanced or Refresher) Mass Media French WOBURN C.I. - 439.1470 Accounting Adults are welcome to take any regular daytime English courses if space is available. Shorthand SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION o, Eos A Community Partner Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 25, 1982 DIARYGlp M WED. AUG. 25 1230 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ly. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cliffcrest Church, 1 McCowan Rd. Help the less fortunate who meed your blood by attending a blood clinic. 6 to T pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop i i or phone 2845931. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.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 centredprogram at Agin- court Baptist Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr., two blocks north east of Sheppard 8 Midland Aves. 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. Nor- man Bethune Collegiate, Fundy Bay Blvd. at Bamburgh Cir- cle. The theme is "Church Gowth" and everyone is welcome. 18:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. AUG. 26 10 am. to 3 p.m. SUMMER BOOK SALE An interesting selection of hardcovers and paperbacks will be sold on the grounds of The Baycxest Terrace, Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. Toronto. Paperbacks will sell for 259 each and hardcovers for 509 each. 7 to 9 pm. 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 694-1136 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 9 pin. EVENING MOVIE SERIES She Wore A Yellow Ribbon, starring John Wayne, will be screened at the summer nostalgia movie series at the Scar- borough Civic Centre Central Space. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SAT. AUG. 28 9:30 a.m. to 1230 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC All donors are invited to drop into this fled Cross clinic at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E Blood is urgently needed. SCARBOROUGH CHRISTIAN SCHOOL if you would like to have your children taught In an at- -nosphere that is thoroughly Christian and very family supportive then Please call 751-4326 for information Our school has achieved high academic success in na- tional math and science competitions.We have all grades available from 1 to 13 and we are situated at 2 locations in Scarborough. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORSJ AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Are. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence 439.5538 PAUL D. WHITE, D.C. ESHARONPETERKINac Chiropractor2950 Birchmount Rd.tan nae d taseasa•1 493.9201 5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Book Discussion An old tradition starts a Donald R. new season when the first of a dozen book discussion groups being held at Scar - Hunter borough Public Libraries Chartered resumes in September. Accountant These informal ex- changes are led by a 1200 Lawrence Ave. E member of the library staff DON MILLS and are for people who en - Phone 444.5296 joy reading a book and then ,discussing it in a group. SAT. AUG. 28 11:30 a.m. to Midnight SCOTLAND AT HARBOURFRONT Pipe music, Highland dancing, variety and fashion shows, demonstrations of sheep -herding and taste treats will all be featured at York Quay Centre. Most activities are free. 3 to 9 pm. SUMMER FLOWER SHOW The Agincourt Garden Club summer flower show will be held on the Main Floor and Rotunda of the Scarborough Civic Centre. The theme this year Is "Time To Reflect" and there will be over 140 specimen and decorative classes on view. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. The show will continue on Sun. Aug. 29 from 12 noon to 4 p.m. 9 p.m. DANCING UNDER THE STARS Bring your partner and swing to the music of Norm Ber- oard and his Orchestra at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. AUG. 29 10 a.m. W 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Jewellery, furniture, clothes and other items from the past will be featured at this large outdoor market in the lot west of Pier 4, 245 Queen's Quay West. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. VOCAL TRIO The vocal trio of Edward, Harding 8 McLean will provide the entertainment at the free afternoon concert at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 7.30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB The T.O. Rhythm Kings will entertain at the Molson Jazz Club at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. AUG. 30 8:30 a.m. CONFERENCE LOCATION CHANGED The Scarborough Board of Education's General Level Sum- mer Conference previously scheduled for the Renaissance Hotel will now be held at the Prince Hotel, 900 York Mills Rd. The gtlest speaker will be Dr. Harry Wong who will discuss "Motivating the Unmotivated" and "How to be a Happpyy and Successful Educator". For more information call 29fr7771. 7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail. 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). Rogers Cable North York WED. AUG. 25 P.M 12:40 Moro Focus go 1:311 New Perspectives 2:4D The Effeeb d a Nuclear Attack 360Catholic Charismatic Con- : 30 Women asd safety 7:40 Jdidlanee-Fmch: Community is the timuw 7:2� School Beat aLooking Good Can ie 8:20 Mr Your Bed !.140 Aileropoll te:30Les t t s Shgn THURS, AUG. 26 PH L2:00 Ontano Boys HiRhscho0l tisanker _:30 Canadian Music Coinwitws 3:30 The AR d Feat Dancing 4.60 Lacrosse A 40 Tewcuft rs 40 The Jerry Caress, Show B so Choreaeaphics v 40 �orfL York City vi"s 10:311 Pay T. It -00 signOff FRI. AUG. 27 P.m I: So Tekvwtu ra _:411 Lacrosse 4 00 Thr Canada Goose 40 North York City 1�'i 6:30 Wizard d the Hater Ari 7:30 New 'vs •:40 Touchdown 0:30 . ' 3.00 82 C to Nelwark presents lose Modern Casservatism - The it :00 Sign Off SAT. AUG. 28 P.M. 12:00 Community Meavges 4:30 Canmwtity Messages 5: 00 Motorrycie R oad 730 News too aphics 3:30 Ca is Charismatic Cas- ference 10:00 The Jerry Carson show 11:00 Sign Orr SUN. AUG. 29 P.M. 3:150 Ask Cs 6:00 School Beat 6:30 FHuung�arriiaan Krotika 7: 00 ThrFam THE rNTER-FAI COUNCIL PRESENTS: HORIZON 8:150 Re -organized Latter Day Saints 8:30 BaOtist 9:00 Baha I 10:00 Greek Protestant 115:30 ChnstianJewish Dialogue I 1 00 Sign Off Groups Start Books are selected by the preferences of the group's majority. Generally they include Canadian topics, current events, biblographies, contem- porary and classical novels. Registration is preferred but not compulsory. It can be done by phoning the library nearest you. .............................................. . .......... 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). TUFO Ann 21 10 a.m. BICYCLE RODEO The Highland Creek Public Library has arranged a bicycle rodeo with the Metropolitan Toronto Police Force to be held at Highland Creek Public School, 1410 Military Trail, West Hill. Tricycles and bicycles of children up to 14 years can enter. Events will include a talk about bike rules, safety check, obstacle course and bicycle registration. Smaller children as aksed to 'dress up' their tricycles. 7:30 to 8.30 p.m. A CONCERT A concert for seniors will be held at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., to wind up the Tuesday evening program series for the summer. All seniors are welcome. WED. SEPT. 1 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC U.A.W.Local 302 formerly Knights of Columbus, 975 Ken- nedy Rd. People not as healthy as you, need blood transfu- sions in order to live; it could be someone you know or love, so take the time to give today at this Red Cross clinic or any ..-other near you. 8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM Good Shepherd Community Church invites the public to its Summer Fellowship program every Wednesday at Dr. Nor- man Bethune Collegiate, Fundy Bay Blvd., at Bamburgh Cir. cle. The theme is "Church Growth" and everyone is welcome. Free Citizenship Classes Resume At Albert Campbell Library Free citizenship classes preparing for Citizenship in English resume on Wed. Hearings. No registration Sept. 1st from 6:30 to 8:15 is required and people may p.m., at Albert Campbell join at any time. Library, and will be held A certificate of atten- every Wednesday. dance at these classes is This free instruction is issued when the person has provided by the staff of concluded enough prepara- New Canada for people tion to have his Citizenship who need assistance in Hearing. Shop At The Beaches Dee McKissock and Brenda MacDonald opened a friendly neighbourhood lending library of a different sort in June of 1981. The difference is that you can come to VideoElichs and "borrow" a movie! Stop and consider the expense of going to a theatre i.e.: gas, parking, junk food, or the inconvenience of long line-ups and getting a bad seat. Now consider this. You can arrange for a really fun, trendy evening with your friends by renting a VCR and a movie to take home. Six people could get together, drink beer sit back to hours of sheer entertainment for about $2 each ( per movie) . Videotlicks offer two arrangements, the membership plan which is $50 per year; then you can borrow a movie for a whole weekend for $4.50 or $2.99 overnight ( Mon. - Wed. 2 movies for 2 nights $4.50) ; or for non-members the price is about $5.98 per movie per night. Videofhcks offer more. You can purchase VCR machines at very competitive prices rang- ing from $699 to $1799 depending on the feattli es you prefer. They also carry movies, cameras, blank tapes, cleaning cassettes etc. Planning a child's birthday party? Why not borrow some kids' films and captivate them for hours? You'll Enjoy Shopping In The Beaches Touch Of Comfort •DuW , ii Comforters Custom sowing Creations -Bodrooms *Kitchens -Nurseries J OAN H U' .SE 2018 Queen St. E. 698-2191 Above Dee and Brenda show Kate some equipment. Moore'satlonivildhOW, 2068 Queen St. East. 699.1111 Cards, Candles and WlllllllWB«e Maawetl 9:1 arty '90006 Volatile Banks for all occasions nwin an int this vVt& Do VWeo&cbGoo pat theta dwe, tsWgbL . ..w� �... anJ ..I,..w. ..w.,.1�,..n.n. .J r.' rn ....,. ,...,. V-i1c*7Q ,. Take u* home to the mt lea. Vf 2305 QUEEN 0024 Yf f2(Beaches)s) s) Wed. Aug. 25, 1982 THE NEWWPOST, Page 5 Shop At The Beaches �luull/�uuuuu/I/,n/Inumnn� � ' da MORFIDFS FURS in in 2197 Queen St E Ln..k „ j. (between Lee & Wlneva) 699-6875ift �. Q Repairs - Remodelling - a Viµ, Cleaning - Relining & Storage All furs made onas the premises. tailored to r'=e fit For personal attention.is Call Chris. Director Chairs 39.95 Deck chairs 29.95 Bar stools 69.95 Custom—ilwosr coverhngs Venetian - wrtical - Reman paper shades LOW PRICES COMPARE OUR PRICES 2193 Queen St.E. Phone 6900217 *******AGES 16 - 40 * 1F YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT TV, STAGE ACTING * * HER E'S WHAT WEOFFER A 15 WEEK THEA WITEL E VISION WORKSHOP * INSTRUCTED BY JACK DUFF_ Y IN PERSON T �- ti -t$ ;mss• T * PROFESSIONAL ACTORISINGER �C t1tS CREDITS INCLUDE-* Party Gane • Bizarre ' XV TV Cornmeraals • Singer with Tom" Dorsey Orchestra - 7 Mores • 62 Tv Shows • Redo Showa J/ T • 25 Stage Plays - 7.a Soec,als - 200 FW.o Corn erc,ais CURRENTLY THE VOICE OF CANADA'S 'K WONDERLAND COMMERCIALS .� YOU WILL TRAIN ON COLOURED VIDEO INSTANT REPLAY! LIMITED! TO 15 STUDENTS - STARTING SEPT. 15th WEDNESDAYS 7 - 9 p.m. IN SCARBOROUGH yy T y /� ♦ ` JESTERS TVITHEATRE PHONE NOW FOR-11 APPOINTMENT 2266Y1 07 �TTTTTTT��` VWORKSHOPS SO�V�����T�T���� PV BOYS & GIRLS ... AGES 6 - 16 FUN IS ... ACTING a Brimley & St. Clair a Midland 8r, Sheppard ■ The Beaches (ouaen & Silverbirch THE JESTERS 266-1090 1a Childrens Greene workshop) DETAILS & TO REGISTER Workshops in acting for stage and television for .; .., -1:-t! •:.•::14 ,:: e red by The Jesters with three locations: St. Clair and Brimley. Midland and Sheppard and to the Beaches at Queers and Silverbirch. In addition, a workshop in acting for ages I6 to 40 is being offered for 15 weeks with two hours a weelt. Professional actor, Jack Duffy, conducts these classes and all students will train on video instant replay with Jack Duffy in person. Details on the workshops can be obtained by calling 266-1090. The Jesters have been operating 10 years in Scarborough and is the largest theatre company in Ontario. Above, Doris Robinson holds a costume gown for Jim Smith, owner of The Jesters. Costumes may be rented for special occasions. At present performers from the group are performing in front of the Food Building at the CNE every day at 11:30,12:30 and 1:30 p.m. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Beaehview Travel Ina 50% OFF REG. MARKET VALUE -11v \.\ 11J)'-0 .Jlt'i tlkNl WHOLESALE JEWELLERY AND DESIGNERS s! 23Yonge at Egunisin 2 tlbClts north o/ sresray 2185•A Queen St.E. 698-4653 `� SPECIALS! Hawaii for two weeks... from $899! ! ! to Honeymooners as go to Floridaforonly$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. 699-700718 friday'sv Child W We Carty excement quality 0 - 14 in girls 0 - 6 in toys 20% OFF WrTH THIS AD i4k. ;.r 2305 Queen St. E., at Glen Manor Phone 691.7525 Unusual gifts - Gourmet tea and coffee - Candy - Nuts and nut mixes - hand- crafted chocolate 2222 Queen St.E. 694-5603 Try our Fruit Whip sv,JA WN 11:iK[Elly CAFE/ REST,4l1RANT i L 2162 Queen St. E- Phone 694.2156 ' Fine dining Relaxed Atmosphere Entertainment Thurs-Sun Jazz 8-11 p.m.Sun. WARNING - Surgeon General warns that dolts to t1Ys cafe we habit taming. .....specializing in..... Afghanistan and Indonesian clothing .....accessories..... Jewellery, Leather, Scarves, etc. Try Our Afghan Socks 2062 Queen St. East i Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 25, 1982 Bill Watt's World COLLAGE Just returned from an all too brief vacation and we have all kinds of items for you. So bear with us while we present them under the fancy title of collage. ( What it really means is that we're preparing this column in one bell of a hurry and can't take the time to arrange them in proper sequence.) Ah, art! ! Las Vegas Illusions con- tinues oo-tines to do smashing business at the Imperial Room proving that people will see what they want to see and any self respecting critic should realize that. We still maintain that it's not really all that great a show but clearly we're wrong and delighted to ad- mit it. Illusions continues until Sat. Sept. lith after which the Imperial Roan begins its fall season. Here's the currently scheduled line up. Sister Sledge will ap- pear starting Sept. 14th to NE.4Rk Y NEW SHOPS Inc SAVE BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS for Boys d, Girls - a i sires - an styles 366 Old KMQZW 8ssd. Min" - Crest Hua Mlast Ni. Onions IIA 1 C 1K 281-6463 be followed by Chaka Khan on the 26th. Bernadette Peters will ap- pear from Oct. 11th through the 23rd. The week of Oct. 25th is dance week featuring the Spitfire Band. The week following will present Hagood Hardy, Eugene Amaro, Guido Basso, Rob McConnell, Jerry Toth and Anne Marie Moss. Still with us? They'll be followed by Burton Cummings with Gary Peterson and Ian Gardiner. Lola Falana will be on deck from Nov. 23rd through Dec. 4th and Ron- nie Hawkins takes over from Dec. 6th to the 18th. Mr. Hawkins was the grand marshal] of one of the CNE daily parades and my daughter Sandy got quite a kick out of riding with him. I got fallen arches chasing the parade around starting the applause! Jazberry's at 284 King St. W. has quite a line up of talent in store as well. This week, its singer -actress - dancer Evia Fadhin. She'll be followed in suc- cessive weeks by Rhona Shekter and Dawn Aitken. The former is a 1460 DuMaurier Search For The Stars winner and the latter is an artist who is just on the threshold of making it big. And, you have only tonight to catch Taj Mahal at The Horseshoe. A fine singer he is also adept at the guitar, Piano, bass. harmonica, vibes. mandolin. dulcimer, and one supposes, just about any other instrument you'd care to name. Shame on you if you don't catch him tonight Harry -Sweets" Edison checks in at Lytes again on Sept. 6th. The first time we saw him was more years ago than we should care to admit in the Sportsman's Lounge of the old Edison Hold. He managed to take our attention away from Nyi *re-I:i➢ places to go the great spare ribs that us- ed to be the specialty of the menu. Fiddler On The Roof is just about at the end of its run up at Adolf Toman's Limelight Dinner Theatre. It's perfect family enter- tainment and a great back - to -school treat for the children. By now, most will be aware that Mash is starting its 11th and final season on the tube. Twentieth Cen- tury Fox has announced a re-release of the motion picture that started it all on Fri. Aug. 27th for an ex- tended engagement at the Hollywood and other 'theatres in Southern On- tario. BOOK WORLD - THE ANGELS WEEP by Wilbur Smith(Collim). Mr. Smith's novels about the sourthern half of the African continent are im- mensely popular and with good reason. They are crackerjack adventure stories and filled with what one has always presumed to be scud historical data. So popular have his books become that he is now pro- ducing them at what seems to be an ever increasing rate. In consequence, or so it seems to us, historical accuracy is suffering - The Angels Weep follows the fortunes of the Ballan- tyne family of Rhodesia from 1895 through 1977. Throughout, the narrative intertwines their lives with those of the original natives. So far so good and, to be fair, quite exciting. Our quarrel is with what we perceive to be characterizations of historical figures that are tar too broad. We cannot accept Mungo► St. John as a virtual rake ell nor Cecil Rhodes as a homosexual and we make so bold as to suggest that such characterizations; add nothing to the novel. We further make bold enough to suggest that Mr. Smith now sees fit to substitute sensation for research. Too bad because otherwise, The Angels Weep is not at all unworthy one's attention. �h. and we might as well once our continuing ..scontent at excessive descriptive passages. Still, when one is being paid by the word, why not? FALLEN ANGEL ( Doubleday) is the story of Barry Mayson whom some might have seen on the PTL Club. He's a former biker (a Hell's Angel) who was quite literally saved from certain death by the direct intervention of the Holy Spirit. He is now an ordained minister with a youth and prison ministry. His story is in the first person singular and it's really something. To be blunt, and we're sure Mr. Mayson would agree with us, he was nothing more than a low doom punk completely devoid of any moral scruples or regard for others. The miracle of it all is that there is a higher power who cares. That's the true value of the book. You might find interesting the details of biking life but you've read them elsewhere. If you elect to read Fallen Angel do so to experience the revelation of that higher power who cares. The book comes close to being in- spirational. DOMESTIC AR- RANGEMENTS (Ballen- tine) is described on the cover "as moving as Cat- cher In The Rye - as sexy as Lolita - but with a heart and soul all its own". We suggest that isn't as moving as McGruffey's Eclectic Reader and as sexy as Culbertson's Guide To Bridge. Rusty Engelberg is 14. She has ,just made her first movie and in it she has done a "tasteful" nude scene. She has also discovered sex and can't quite make up her mind whether she likes it or not. She likes the boy with whom she performs and that's about it. She is also not sure whether she wants to be a movie star or not. That's pretty well the bare bones of it and how any one can suggest any kind of comparison between it and the works of Salinger of Nabokov quite escapes this reviewer. There are a few passages that are funny but nothing more. You can read the book in about go minutes so perhaps it's not a waste of a great deal of time but the individual reader will have to decide for himself or herself. To be fair though, we can't really recommend it. ON RECORD - We have to hand two recordings on EMI - ANGEL that we intend to review in a later column when we will have as much space available as they deserve. For now though we simply want to mention them and draw them to your attention. The two are KARAJAN: SHOWPIECES FOR OR- CHESTRA - ALBUM 1 and SCHEHERAZADE by the Royal Philharmonic Or- chestra under the direction of Sir Thomas Beecham. We wish also to draw atten- tion to the coiner notes. Those on the farmer refer to Karajan as "a legend in his own time, the world's greatest conductor". Those on the latter state "greatest caadtnctor, who ever lived". Well, certainly those are subjective statements but we might as well get in on the act too. We believe pound. Why not? Beecham to be superior to FAST EXIT: Karajan and both of them It's said that you can tell a are ranked by us behind turtle's sex by its sound. Toscannini. Our own Males grunt, females hiss. favourite conductor? It's a To which, we can add only. virtual toss up between why single out turtles? Eugene Goosens and Another short column Malcolm Sargent. friends but it's still sum - in for a penny, in for a mertime. EDWARD, HANDING & MCLEAN This well known vocal trio will be performing at the Civic Centre on Sun. Aug. 29 from 2 to 4 p.m. Admission is free. Story Hour Registration Parents of chikkren three years and up are advised that registration for the pre-school story hours at branches of the Scar- borough Public Library, begins in August. It can be made by phone, at which time information as to days and times of in- dividual libraries can be learned. Because of space and staff limitations, many libraries achieve their quota of children easily before the story hours ac- tually begin in September. Although by tradition the program is called a story hour, it often incorporates many creative activities as well, designed to stimulate youngsters - Often it is the child's fust experience of tip en- counter outside his own en- vironment. It is excellent pre-school training. Children's librarians are adept at fostering a love of books which sets a pattern of library use that lasts a life time. Mothers of pre-schoolers often stay to watch the pro- gram, others are glad to use the time for other things, confident their children are in professional hands. 831-2102 The Rug Bug 831-2102 Carpet & Upholstery Cleaners featuring DEEP STEAM -CLEANING WITH TRUCK -MOUNTED POWER - THE MOST THOROUGH METHOD OF REMOV- ING CARPET -DESTROYING SOIL & GRIT. And it's FAST - you won't be inconvenienced half the day. PRE -AUTUMN SPECIAL! $15 831-2102 9AL 4:R4u9 B"9 This coupon is worth 831-202_ .els ffiewn dollars off the regular price of scram -cleaning &Ora °Q Lhdrry Rvom, fWning Rvom $15& Q001"my Hall �`. S1hr ,:- u -Bu9 $15_ Satisfaction Guaranteed,. R R Wed. Aug. 25, 1902 THE NEWSIPOST Pegs 7 Marniq o and theprofessiona'l team of POP Of 6C3?1tLP�.• h THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN PRESENTSM -IN SCARBOROUGH ' The winner of the , (Pageant, Miss Sherene i [y Shaw, entered the com- ', # ' _ (petition, as Miss Port of 1 \ iii . i Beauty, and went on to ` become Miss Scar- borough car borough 1982. Pictured with Sherene is Janice Perkins, who was Misst Scarborough 1981. Both ' of these beauties, also y had their hair and make- up ake up done at the Port of ! y Beauty. Here we have a picture of all sixteen finalists, as they appeared in the 1962. Miss s�ppyy �rr���� �(� Scarborough Pageant. All of these beautiful young ladies, had their hair styles and ��T1\LrD1�L.�e make-up done at the Port of Beauty, by Mario Colangelo. and his Professional Team. the Official Hairstylists and Cosmetician for the event. One of the most important factors in your appearance, is your hair, Mario Colangelo and his staff of trained p, ofessionals. not only harp *,ne because it is the first thing that you will notice about a person. No matter knowledge and experience in hair care, but also have the much needed how good your make-up is, or how well dressed you may be, if your hair creative ability, necessary to evaluate your facial structure, and to isn't styled in a manner to bring out your best features, then you are not visualize the type of hair style that would best enhance your own natural looking your best. features .......... for the "Most Beautiful You". To better illustrate the above statement, are the two pictures below of Miss Sherene Shaw. oz 10,46E4NT Are you the picture of beauty? On the left is a picture of Sherene as she looked when she came to the Port of Beauty, on the day of Miss Scar- borough Pageant, before she had her hair restyled, and her make-up done for the event. On the right, we see Sherene, as she is having the finishing touches done to her hair by Mario Colangelo. Here Sherene is looking her stunningly beautiful best, prior to winning the title Miss Scarborough 1982. Does your present hairstyle bring out your best features, and enhance your own natural beau- ty? Visit any of our three locations, and let Mario Colangelo, and his Professional Team, create a style for you. They'll put you in the picture. . t ftrt 0 by o l d� u Boms A+. c Y °D Sneppard Ave E E A � u i m 3 Masseyfield Gate m Steeles Ave ESteeles Ave. E. Are you the picture of beauty? On the left is a picture of Sherene as she looked when she came to the Port of Beauty, on the day of Miss Scar- borough Pageant, before she had her hair restyled, and her make-up done for the event. On the right, we see Sherene, as she is having the finishing touches done to her hair by Mario Colangelo. Here Sherene is looking her stunningly beautiful best, prior to winning the title Miss Scarborough 1982. Does your present hairstyle bring out your best features, and enhance your own natural beau- ty? Visit any of our three locations, and let Mario Colangelo, and his Professional Team, create a style for you. They'll put you in the picture. John St. Finch Ave. E l Huntl wood Dr n9 0: o E d� u Boms A+. c Y °D Sneppard Ave E E c i � John St. Dennison cc Clark Ave 3 < c m d d E c i � u i m 3 Masseyfield Gate m Steeles Ave ESteeles Ave. E. Papa 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Aug. 25, 1942 t rav Orissa — India's New Tourist Destination 0 rissa. a magical and mys- terious eastern state, pre- sents a beautiful sight of its past splendours and contemporary expression. In the recent past it has developed into a popular destination that has something to offer to everyone. Exploring Orissa is visiting a country of green dense jungles, blue hills. golden beaches and magnifi- cent 1000 year old temples. Bhubaneswar. The journey in Orissa starts from Bhubanewsar. the capital city which provides a suitable base for visiting the major tourist sites in the state. It has good hotels providing all facilities from comfortable morns to transport for sightseeing. Moreover. Bhubaneswar is toe- veniently approachable by air from Calcutta. Delhi and Varanasi. Bhubaneswar enjoys the re- putation of being India's Ca- thedral city which centuries ago had a cluster of nearly 7000 temples. Time has taken its toll and today oniv 500 or so temples survive. The remaining temples are representive of the evolution of Orissan temple architecture from the 7 th to the 15 th century. The chief among these temples is the great Ungw4 towering vrel the spires and pinnacles of other temples. Considered as the quintessence of K31inga(Oris- san) architecture. The Lirgaraj temple is elegantly propor- tioned and is rich in surface treatment, with superbly fin- ished and refined details. Dedi- cated to Lord Shiva, it is the site of the annual Shivratri festival in February/March, when on the night of the new moon. thc►ucandc 4 pilgrims light lamps in a night long ceremony of devotions. Another remarkable temple is the 10th century Mukteshwar temple which has a profusion of dazzling and intricate wall carvings. In the Mukteshwar temple as well as in the 12th century Raja Rani temple, the artists imagination of decora- tional sculpture is the woman, who is represented in different postures: unbelievably volup- tuous figures springing into life from every niche. There are a dozen other temples, each with something to offer the architect. the art historian, the curious tourist or the avid photographer. Fascinating too, are the nar- row lanes behind the Lingaraj temple, picturesque bazaars, some beautiful old houses with sculptured balconies and the colour and noise of a typical Indian city. And not to be missed, is the Orissa State Museum with its ancient manuscripts and stat- uary from long extinct temples, and the Tribal Research Mo- seum Orissa has a large tribal population and the museum houses a representative collec- tion of tribal artifacts - handi- crafts. jewcilcq. utensils, cloth- ing, hand painted wooden toys and bell metal figurines. Just nine kilometres to the west of Bhubaneswar. lie the fascinating rock -cut caves of Udaio and Khandagiri which date back to the 2nd century B. C. About 8 kilometres on the road to Puri lies yet another landmark, the famous rock edicts of Ashok3 on Dhauli Hill. About 30 kil„rnetres away 292-8947 ZED VIOLAND AYE_ OMIT 13A SCAR1110N0UCN, ONTARIO Yt/ 40 BIRKDALE TRAVEL a ;OYWIETE TRAVEL SERVICE LEONARD J. DIRENFELO, M.D. C.C.F.P. Family Physician wishes to announce the opening of his office at Morningside Mail 255 Momingside Avenue, Suite 325 West Hilt. Ontario .0 282.5773 Monday to Saturday Konarak from Bhubaneswar is the k,veh Nandan Kanan Park. a sanc- tuary sprawlingoyer an areaof 400 hectares that houses a rich variety of wild life. Konoralc The crowning glory of Orissa and one of the won- ders of ancient India is the stupendous temple dedicated to Surya, the Sun God. at Konarak This sun temple alone is reason enough for a trip to this part of India. It turns every other adjective into a tired cliche. Konarak temple, the kgendary 'Black Pagoda' for the medieval travellers, was considered by Mark Twain w be one of the wonders of the world. The sun temple is lavish, all pervading It is designed in the form of a sumptuously decor- ated chariot mounted on 24 gigantic wheels and drawn by seven powerful horses. The temple gives the impression of being poised on the sands. speeding along the sacred pas- sap assage across the sky. Today only the porch of the original tempk stands. But there is enough to convey the spien- dour that must have dazzled worshippers six centuries no and which holds visitors spell- bound to this day. Here at this temple, every ispect of life is represented every surface is touched by the %ibration of the sun, The first rays of the sun bring to life the 'culptured kings and courtiers, ,Namors and children. birds and animals. women of incred- ible beauty and the images of lovers impelled by Surya's en- ergy into a hundred postures of Nublime love and prayer. Puri: On the southern coast ,,f Orissa lies the magnificent beach resort of Puri, one of the tour great pilgrim centres of VAw Shopping M Don IMNR Caribe Dile Out ...Family style Our superb naturally aped "top quality steaks" make dirwtp out a pleasure. Seafood served as well. Shoppers lunch. Reasonable prices. Featuring Sated Bar. 44441251 ( J Don Mills, Ontario (ion0il ls _ STEAK HUSE A TAVERN India Puri is famous for its annual Rath Yatra or Car Fes- tival held in June/July. The festival draws thousands of pilgrims from all over the coun- try when the images of Jagan- nath, or the Lord of the Uni- verse and other deities are carried on gigantic wooden chariots, pulled by his devotees to commemorate the journey of Lord Krishna from Gokul to Mathura. In refreshing contrast to Puri s temple festivals. are the golden sands of Puri's beach The beach at Puri is one of India s loveliest, and it has a fine equable climate through- out the year. The surf at Puri is a thrilling experience. with the local fisher -folk in their coni- cal caps guiding bathers by hand through the magnificent breakers which real in from the Bay of Bengal. Another beautiful beach re- sort further south at Gopalpur on Sea, has all the ingredients to make it one of India's most pleasant beach resorts. Oberoi Palm Beach Hotel, right on the face of the beach offers superb accommodation. So the tourists can bask in the sun and live in comfort The wildlife in Orissa has its own specialities. Separated from the turbulent waters of the sea by a long sandy ridge, and studded with a sprinkling of small islands, Chilka Lake is a perfect habitat for many species of migratory and indi- genous birds. The waters of Chilka are teeming with fish tempting and inviting to angkm and naturalists alike. One of the nine 'Project Tiger reserves in the country. Simlipal's lush green forest is an ideal wildlife sanctuary. The most popular among visitors here is Khau i, the young tigress who was found as a cub and who is now an affectionate pet The dense, green jungles of Ushakothi are the refuge of a large and exotic species of wild animals. And. Orissa like many other regions of India is a shoppers paradise. Applique work and mythological paintings are pan of its rich repertoire of artistic handicrafts. Orissa, thus, is a kaleido- scope of past splendours and contemporary expressions which offers a unique in -sight to tour- ists in search of a new travel experience. Holiday Loan Period Some people don't know that the Scarborough public libraries have a holi- day loan period on materials no matter when you take your vacation. Simply request a "holi- day loan period" when checking out, and the nor- mal three week loan period will be • extended to six Scarborough -Indianapolis Peace Games Results Scarborough narrowly won the Peace Games in Indianapolis but actual results were unavailable until the last few days. In Track and Field, which Scarborough won, some of the Scrborough winners were: High hurdles 36" - Peet; 1550 in class DD - Jill Gengenbach; 1500 m Class CC - Tammy Roberts; 100 in Class C male - Ottey; 400 m Class C male - Logue; 400 m Class DD - Lucy Hogg; 400 m Class CC - Mykne Mahacai; 200 m Class C male - Ottey; 800 m Class DD - Lucy Hogg; 800 in Class CC - Tammy Roberts; goo in Class C male - Jackson; 4 x 100 m relay Class C male - Di- rest, Althouse, Peet and Ottey; 4 x 100 m relay Class CC - Jones, Rose, Ignacz and Ingram; 4 x 200 relay Class DD - LaSalles, Hogg, Gengenbach and Lee: 4 x 400 m relay Class C male - Lague, DeVenyi, Peet and Althouse; 4 x 400 relay Class CC - Manaraj, Pierce, Sims and Williams; Class CC high jump - Chris Ignacz, Class DD long jump - Sonia LaSalles; Long jump Class D male - Rocha tied for fust; High jump Class D male - Milmy; Class DD high Jump - Sherry Darriek. high jump Class C male - Ottey. High hurdles 42" - Daniels; 100 m hurdles - Karen Nelson; 1500 in run Class B male - Currie; 1500 m tun Class AA - Linda Thomas; 100 m dash Class B male - Anthony Small; 100 in Class AA - Karen Nelson; 400 m Class AA - Carol Samuels; 200 m Class AA - Carol Samuels; 200 in Class A male - Hibbert; 200 m Class B male - Small; 800 m Class B male - Kichuk; 4 x 100 m relay Class A male - Winters, Reid, Hibben! and Downs; Discus Class B shale - Zitmans; long jump Class AA - Karen Nelson; Discus Class A male - Emetsen; High jump Class AA - Penny Read In Cross Country Charlene McQuaid won first in the females 13-19; Jim Forin- tosh came first in male 30-39; and Jack Friel was first in the male 40 and up. In swimming some of the individual wins were: Girls 13-14 - 100 fly and 200 fly - Connie Powell; 100 free - Polito; 200 IM - Peppin; 200 free - Peppin. Girls 1518 - 100 breast - Noonan; 200 fly Marubashi; 200 back - Leckie; 200 breast - Noonan and the 400 free relay A team won. Boys 9-12 - 100 IM - Lockver, 100 back - Lockyer; 100 breast - Lockyer. Boys 13-14 - 100 fly - Cane; 200 back - Harrington. NIKE Ontario Tennis Results At Tam Heather Following are the final results of the 1982 Nike On- tario Closed Tennis Cham- pionships held at Tam Heather Curling Chub Aug. 16 to 22. Ladies Singles: number 1 seed Karen Dewis of I") - don, Ontario easily beat Rene Simpson . of Willowdale 6-1, 6-2. Men's Singles: number 1 seed Nigel O'Rourke won handily over number 3 seed Harry Brittain, 6-3, 6-2. Ladies Doubles: number Terry Fox To conclude Fitness Week in Scarborotugft, a Terry Fox Run is being held on Stun. Sept. 19th at Cedar - brook Park. The ruin will be from a a.m. to 12 noon and be any distance up to 10 km. nu Organizers say that n- ners or walkers will be accepted - 1 seeds Kaaren Dewis and Sue Black beat Kim Som- merville and Sandy Mac- Millan 6-4, 6-2. Men's Doubles: number 1 seeds Nigel and Hugh O'Rourke of Toronto over- came number 2 seeds Steven Benson and Gary Meanchos of Scarborough, 7-5, 4.6, 63-1. Mixed Doubles: Wayne Jackson and Monica Kowaliski conquered Chris and Judith Pruduam 6.4, 3-6,64. Run Sept. 19 Of cause, the idea is to raise ftunds for the Cancer Society and sup to 500 en- trains are possible. Sponsor sheets may be ob- tained by calling Ron Poftitt at 865-2011 (work) or 261-26M (home). All entrants will get a Terry Fox decal for their T-shirt. Selected For '83 Camp Sixty-nine top amatetu and combined skills train - hockey players, 29 referees ing and competition and 10 hockey trainers together with classroom from across Ontario par- sessions. ticipated in the second Eight of the camp par - Hockey Ontario Develop- ticipants were selected to ment Camp, attend an eleven day The camp ended with an Leadership Training awards banquet on Sat. Course at Bark Lake in Aug. 7, at which Brian June 1983. On successful McFarlane, Hockey Night completion of this course, in Canada broadcaster, each of them will be invited was Master of Ceremonies back to the 1983 Hockey On - and former NHL coach Don tario Development Camp Cherry was guest speaker. to act as assistant The camp was held at counsellors. Queen's University in One of the eight par - Kingston July 31 to Aug. 7 ticipants was hockey player Gary Lue Pann of weeks. Staff will be pleased Scarborough. to mark the transaction Their selection was bas - card with the special holi- ed on exemplary conduct, day loan stamp. exhibited leadership This way you can take qualities and on the recom- out as many books as you mendations of the coaches wish, without worry of an and instructors at the 1962 -overdue fine while you are Hockey Ontario Develop- : away. : 3 , .... 1 1-1 • . I ,', :', ment Camp. , • ,','a : i"Y HIGH QUALITY &LOW PRICES AT l an W44 Aug. 25, 1902 THE NEWS Psi E PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 25, AUG. 31 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. 1 ® I Am WIENERS I - LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD PORK SHOULDERS 2'$1990e. DAILY DELIVERY SILVERWOODS 2% PARTLY SKIMMED OR HOMO MILK 2 L POUCH PACK LIMrr 2 PACKS PER FAMILY �"N ELE 50' 119 �. �ONEiiSi y Si. uwRENCE DINNER WHRE GRANULATED HAMS 9~ 2� SUGAR :� L1/T i JAGS FM FAM<Y MIMU LEAF ® 49 YORK SMOOTHY PEANUT WIENERS �,A NO 1 N 2184 ro 1 La GRAPES BUTTER CANADA DEVON • ACKERS SLICED 249 • EMPSTERS 671- SUNSHINI 8 WIENER BACON V 8 HAMBU: PLLERS POUSH 417 MEDAGuA DORO SAUSAGE 1 ESPRESSO COIL e COFFEE FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR -.4, 6 &4EADOv4nOLD la 3s ICE ' = CREAM :.P -Oh 99 FAU R LAUNDRY 3MG DETERGENT �x TIN CANADA NO , WASHED la CARROTS �,A NO 1 N 2184 ro 99. GRAPES FRDM WASHING -PON 152 CANADA W. 1 FREESTONE PRUNE PLUMS 69� 9,9 NO "� 7GREEN w PEPPERS 49? MAPU LEAF A,^ FFA)ZEN 991 149 ASST DFLAVOURSCANADA No , NEW CROP'�BEEF 2% omwmuVOM ,�,� JELLY BARTLE. ffmcm'Rm"TT 0 BURGERS of*g VINEGAR � POWDERS �� PEARS 59e MAKE LW PICNIC ED w 3°G PASTA VEGETABLE 2%FROM ONTARIO FARMS 4 . 39 ASSM. VARIETES d 891 OIL �:: CANADA No , �• SHOULDERS " URVE 1 lb � S � FAY L.r.. _.ER FAMLY CUCUMBERS s. TOWN Mw NESCAR SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE 41 CO COCA INSTANT »� TROPICS ROLLS 189 L T CA CASE OF x COFFEE BANANAS 29� wLMT 2 CASES PER FAMWY 411 LMR 2 JARS PER FANt.Y n1 DIN ONTARIO FA CANADA NO. 1 EA OWAM FAiMS �IAOA NO. 1 LAM HEADS 00 LUNT 3 PER PAMLY 'Page 10 THE Nti SWPOST Wed. Aug. 25, 1982 O'S W20 -IN • 9 Metro East A% Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our "Where travel becomes a pleasure" 255 Morningside Ave. 284.8300 community _ (• "•"' 300 John St. 886.2800 ah. prr.rei... bahw.row nor M wpasw� (Thorn MM Square • 2nd l...il By Larry Burns 'e'r""'�•"�•"•h••i••"w• Planning a trip or vacation generally presents the u should star with a t problem of where to go, however for an enjoyable ex - problem in travel, yo hail t th rip to The ppee Company. Travel Co Y i aim has been p'on d this business and is f �ti The aunda in providing excellent travel services for both business ������ and pleasure, no matter if it's by Land, Sea, or Air. This s aim has been fully realized, for they have met . every challenge in wth d business, and expansion d facilities, due to the large increase in happy ,iltteYianllie CO. LTD. travellers that they serve every year. This firm was on lly founded in Scarborough in Is well-known and appreciated ftoughoui metro A firm that goes right to the top September 1979, aria the} expanded to men a cooed location in Thornhill, in September 1981. The business "N Q.r+e■ Stre" Em (aiWaveAey) 616-7131 157 Booth Avemue 4614074 is successfully guided by Jean Calhau, and Joanne No business or professional review of this area would In reviewing the leading businesses and professions �apura. ane, and coin members d their staff be complete without due reference to one d this area's much emphasis must be placed on the contribution o� love to travel and thus have the knowledge and leading funeral homes. We are, therefore, impelled to the local tradesmen, to our community. In this context, experience about the interesting places that are direct the attention of our readers to the Austin J. we are pleased to review the highlights of Bower & available for you to visit. Carefully planned Tours and Mack Funeral Hone. Pappaania Roofing Co. Ltd. Travel is what has made The Travel Company con - This is one of the oldest and finest established pedes- This firm has been established since 1926 and is tinue to grow and prosper. sions in this district, dating back to 1928, and since capably directed by Mr. Ray Bower and Mr. Mike This firm is licensed and bonded under the Ontario charrmi�inngg ownership in January 1980. it is carder the Papania, who have many years of experience in the Travel Industry Act and provide personalized capablethands d David M. Baker, Funeral Director. roofing business. service in: Individual Travel,' Special Since taking over, the have established a great sense To enhance the rod d your home or building, this G�rorouupp Tours, etc., which are all planned care#ully of pride in the service provide. Greeting bereaved firm stresses a quality roofing material as the checked from their offices, to assure their customers of families, with understa dnd rsonarued atten foremost priority, combined with competent workman- w free travel. tion. to meet each f�rnilies needs. ggiive counsell- ship in installation. 1To err record of past performance is your guarantee =Ins. needed, and relieve them tine unfamiliar A word about your roof.. The most im�portantpart d that your choice d business here, will be ap details, and make them aware of the many options any building, is the roof, because it protects against the � �ngproperly planned down io open to them. They will provide the necessary elemeits of Snow Rain Sleet, efc When your roof t detail make it "Your Dream Trip-. documents and they strive to make it as easy as poser- deteriorates, it ahc;is dampness to reach the very ble for the family members, during this stressful tune. structure of your building, which, if this has to be The people at Austin J. Mack Funeral Home, have replaced, you will find it to be very costly. Have your shown a qquuiet and dignified testimony d their service rod inspected by these experts, who can save you Eastway Lock & Door Co. to the public. and their sympathy and understanding money by doing i now, before any damage starts. m for each pe regardless d their circumstances. This firm is recognized as experts on roofs d all types a n d will continue as bong as they remain in business. as well as beitnngg an authority d materials. They do We compliment the Austin J. Mack Funeral Homeon rods for Residential Commercial, and Industrialthe distinctive service they have always offered the Buildings, in fact i oxWs of all types are done by this Morningside Locksmiths families of the Beaches, Nk-tro East, and surrounding firm. commituiities. This is a rededication of the quality of No job is too small or too large, and they offer free Praride security for our homes and businesses serrice, that A -as established fifty-four years ago. estimates, and a written The logical firm to con cc�a"' f`or a hiappy experience• 24 Hour Mobile Service 2847445 and to keep a good rod over your head, is Bower & Papania Roofing Co. Ltd., serving our area. w+"•erx.�aaowc.h CAMPBELL 4298 Kingston Rd. 282-9125 Bean' S a"`"" aaae.er a k wr.no.i y Because d the increase in crime. Ow breaking and •`' '., entering d both homes and buss are eryday •�` PLUMBING '� Carpet Cleaning occurance. One d ns the reasons for this is the fact that -ALMCarpet most homes and businesses, even new ones, have the A very dependable firm serving our corrxnunity For the finest in rug, carpel, and upholstery c apest types d locks on the doors and criminals fwd entecir� Mies type of set-up too easy to pass up cleaning Eastway Loc7� & Door Co. was East estabrished in 9 Prestbury St. 755-1557 1972, by Mr. Doug. Fle Ging who has almost twenty 20 Sexton Cres. 497-0015 y� d experience as a` lodismiui• In JWy 1980 Doug expanded to his retail outlet, which is now known as orningsLocksmiths to cater to the buying Some people really enjoy their chosen trade. and it A most complete service in �qn your rugs. carpet public, and Mie do it-yourselfers. us �y shows up in their workmanship where pride in and upholstery, can be had in this district, the Over the past years. � has given his customers what t Biey are doing is '1Tiis is very carefiil and efficient methods used by Benny's t great peace d mind by inslalli� locks on their doors noticeable, when you meet and done by Cleaning, which has been established since 1978. which provide maximum protection, without turning Michael Campbel of Campbell Plumbing. This firm This firm operates under the gguwidance d the father their homes and businesses into bank vaults. has been establishedsince April 1972, and ii successful- and sin team d Rob and Barhf and these two ly owned and oiler ted by Mr. Michail Campbell, who gentlemen have vast expeneaexe in this business. Here 1beY provide' acomplete service in Locks has tw�entyeigFit ayears oI experience in this trade. The cleaning of Wigs, carpets and upholstery by Mise as Juni Rcke�ing' xProd�fDeadtwlts Auto Locks, nd Ma ter Key This business has proven over the years. that whether a will more than sa your desires wall -to- S terns Door Closers, Psi a Exit Hardware and it be a large or small job, it's completed with the same wall carpeting, is cleaned right w your home. Restor .arms, 'ivots and Hinges, serving the general public skill and precision. These may be small but noticeable ung the tiers and resetting the pile through modern b u s i nes s , commercial, and institutional things, but combined with the proper olannigg d yair cleaning methods, these reliable cleaners rs#blishments. b will provide you with maximum performance live up to their reputation in both workmanship and Take a good look around your home or business, and if I mrem your equipment_ business details- ou feel _Mkt your security is questionable, then give This firm specializes in all formic of plum for The careful cleaning carpetthngand upholstered fur -a call, and he will give you the right answers to Residential, Corrunercial, and Industrial buil. d niture is their business, not a sideline, and you can rely your problems, whether it's Repairs, Alterations, or New Installations, on this firm, as they are thoroughly versed with every When you take all of these things into consideration, a phase of this business. wise choice for all your plumbing qu�n nts shoe Your carpeting and upholstery are cleaned in a most be Campbell Plumbing as Michael Call takes a professional manner, assuring complete satisfaction. great deal of pride in all jobs comppleted y his firm. ITiey use advanced technique with a steam cleaning In tiish� review, we would lilke to point out some and cold rinse method, fo make possible superior of the is of Campbell Plumbing, and to recotn- results. and they offer smoke restoration services. ���¬ ��� Of mend their services to all d our reales. Agincourt SILVER NUGGET AVOLIJYY OtRestaurant - 'Nh� �«� V� � Rent -All .� &Tavern � oilers good rartsyr at reasah.bte rates 4W An exceptional dining place in our area 809 O'Connor Drive 757.4679 4046 Sheppard Ave. E 291.1906 ew1weee55 Nugget Ave. 293-3992 This is a business that has extended great happiness (��� lin•+ into the home with brighter, more efficient new world As the price of table and equipment continues to in the kitchen for the homemaker. climb, more people are beginning to realize the advan- One of the favourite dining places d many people in This excellent firm has been established for many =All. renting whatever they need from Agincourt our community, is the Silver Nugget Restaurant & yye�ars and is very successfully owned and operated by Rent -All. They can save many dollars over buying Tavern which originally opened in 1978, and is suc- Mr. Tom Kontos and Mr. Louie Kazis. Right from day these tools and equipment, which they may never use cessful�y guided by Dir►a and Bill Smirnas, who have a one, the ideals 4the owners Tom and Lowe, was to be again. They also, are not involved in the cost of servic- wealth b -experience in this business, and they have the best in their bLsiness. brie visit to their beautiful and u ee created a homey, friendly atmosphere, that is not to be showroom of Kitchen Ideas, ung _ p. proves that they have Agincourt Rent -All has been serving our area for found elsewhere• made it all the way. many years and was taken over in Aug�uusst 1978, by Mr. These dining facilities have been cleverly decorated, Their quality kitchens show real craftsmanship. Park Bvingwon. From the time that Park has taken and clearly create an atmosphere for comfortable din- Because this business offers specialized service, en over, they have continually expanded their rent -all ing, added to this are Perfect Hosts, and Superb Food. compassing one ideal .. Better Kitchens, they can give line• and theyy�feature thousands of items to serve the You will find that quick and friendly service is a you guidance in what would best suit your home for Do-it-Yourseifer Industry and the Building Trade. special of the staff here along with a taste -tempting ggreeter convenience space utilization beauty and at You will find Tools and Equipment for Carpentry, choice o dishes such as: Steaks, Chops, and Sea Foods, tractiveness. The lager coming naturally with the type Painting, Plumbing, General Repairs Mechanical which will be sure to please your appetite. of kitchens that are crafted and installed by this firm. Repairs Lawn &Garden Equipment aril Party items, Here you can dine in a relaxing atmsophere of We wish to enlighten our readers as to why Master like Tabes, Chairs, Games, Dishes, Glassware Coffee grandeur, subdued, exotic, and excitL designed to Custom Made Kitchens should be the obvious choice to Urns etc., and you will find that "Agincourt" }las the coin meet your every wish in dining pleasure. Their give your home the type of kitchen with planning and best prices around. C= put tremendous effort and consummate skill into convenience that you have always wanted. Park and his staff will be happy to supppply you with the their craft, to produce dishes of which they can be just- The solid reputation of this firm gives you assurance right equipment and the proper operafung methods to ly proud• that your satisfaction is a must, and installations are enable you to et the job done quickldy and at a cost that Good food lovers from all parts of Metro East have completed as promised, which is so important to their anyone can afford. discovered the Charm, and Hospitality, combined with customers. Before you buy .. Be wise ana see the guys at Agin- the excellent food at the Silver Nugget Restaurant & We highly recommend Master Custom Made Kit - Tavern which is fully licensed and highly recommend chess, who have t it all court Rent -All• catering to the Do-It-Yourselfers. In- put together, and certainly merit dustry and even the Building Trade as well. ed for the "Excellence in Dining Pleasure. At Affor your patronage. �- noble Prices". .. .. ... , Scarborough's Electric Heating Specialists 390 Progress Ave., Unit 16 298.1639 This firm was originally established in the early 1960x, and was taken over m 1973, Mr. Bill Inglis, who pro- vides a coon electric contracting service to Residential Commercial, and Industrialhuil Although t}»s firm has catered to the needs d"titeir services m Home Modernization, Plant Maintenance andg reaWirteing and even Erriergency Lighting Systems, the st demand for their servrces at present are in The cost of hea1ing by Oil has risen by ridiculous and bounds and even Natural Gas is n the rise. C one form R that there seems to be an abun- dance of is Ecity. Without a doubt, Electric heating, is by far the cleanest_ Landry & Associates Ltd. are reined as the specialists in the Electric Nesting fie They are equipped and prepared to convert your present heating system to electric, regardless of the type Whether your present system is Hof Water Heating, Hot Air Heating, orps you prefer electric baseboarI heatutg, with �tatie controls for each individual room, with Electric Heat' the choice is yyours. Electric of Water Boilers, and Electric Hot Air Furnaces, are smaller and more compact than either Oil mmorr�eeGyyas, and with Electric Heating, you don't need a chi of watching your heating dollars, go uupp th�e chimney in sire a contact Landry & Associates today and they wild explain the advantages and costs 4 converting your present heating system to a more effi- cient, enen�lty saving way d home comfort. t A CHILD'S PLACE One of Scarborough's finest 10 Howarth Ave. w -a.- -- a 751.2516 no rr vkNAa ►ria a LAW"Mme awy One of the most day pre centres in this part of Metro is A s Place, which has von mnamy CVp�,c great peace of mind, in regards to Cir child s to day u while they the parents can bet- ter concentrate on ' 'responsibdities. This excellent da care centre was founded in January 19M6, Mrs. Jane Crocker, and is canobillyy a ullf y ��prof'mwh�ooal stag, who all _ are teAptrnTide ptyn�an�atfentiori of which youngctuldrl en n �a great dela, and they serve hot, rwtntioia inches They have MUns that meet both the parents re- quirements and the children's needs. Here is one piece where you will find that your complete satisfaction is their main and fust concern The wasting pa��is of our coonmumty who are for- t��oughTo have their children registered for at- e» dance here, are confident that than children are receiving an excellent learning program, plus the best d admtwn and pre. A Child's Place, caters to children from 2 up to 5 years of age, and to accommodate the busy time sctiedd es of the parrots, they m. are from 7:00 a.m _ in the mom- s 13ue�to ttk demand that there is for day care centiYs of this calibre they unfortunately don't a7wa have available. We are proud to ranee and i eAe irir,�i Child's Place. and the quality of the pro- fessional services that they provide for the children of our community. C0tipbeth furs CUSTOM FURRIERS For the best in value, service b selection it 126 Main St. North oma-* 2949515 In this special review of the leading businesses and professions, that best serve our community we thought it only fitting to feature Elizabeth ) � . ` they are otfunem�rbeesCatering to needs d'ofuyr community for many years. Elizabeth Ytus was first founded in 1975, and was taken over in 19 8, by Mr. Thomas Varsamis, who has a lifetime of exp ence in this special trade, and is a European Craftsman who learned the art of furs in Kastoria Greece, which is recognized as the fur capital of the world. There ma be other fur shops in this area, but here at Elizabeth Furs, they are not pushy about sales. "Tom" is more interested in total customer satisfaction, and that's something that you won't find in too many shops today. Ethough you may not think that it's the time of year to be thinking about a fur coat, it is certainly the best time of the year to purchase a coat for the winter season ahead, for that "special" lady in your life. Perhaps you already have a fur coat, which may bea i little out of style,.don't wait until you need to wear t bring it into Elizabeth Furs and have it remodelled. It you are wondering if you widget another seasons wear out of your present fur coat, Thomas Versamis, will Vyou his borest opinion. So whether you need a new fur, or repairs and remodelling ofyour present fur, or even if it's cleaning, the best place to o business is Elizabeth Furs in Markham. Here you will find the best value in Furs, friendly advice along with honest and sincere informa- tion regarding Curs, and it's only a nice drive North on Markham Road, just above Number 7 highway. W201S WBO 11 Metro East Aetna O �SPest Control Ltd'er . - The Pest Control Specialists 1828 Danforth Ave. . 469.4111 Aetna Pest Control Ltd.in Scarborou in 1975 and is very capably opera by Elizabeth c Betty) Murphy Pres., and �tichard ( Dick) Murphy, Sect. Tress. Betty is the only woman Pest Control Operator in Canada. This firm has gained great recognition as one of the most successful and responsible exterminating firms serving Property Owners with a scientific exter- minatmg service, with unmarked vehicles and they are Government licensed. They are members of the Better Business Bureau, and as such have never had a complaint, now how is that for a record of service. created bey T&ttes. CCoockroacof �tsRa is the Moulin, Bedbugs, Ants. Fleas and many other pests. If you have a similar cadiGon to overcome -stop in at Aetna Pest Control Ltd. fust, because they will look after your particular situation in the manner necessary. If you require Professional Services, naturally they will accommodate you. However that is not thnerr on - on. They will rent you all the necessary p- ment, sell you the right and best d all e= in the right method of trea�. So you can see that when you come to Aetna Pest Control Ltd. they can look after all of your pest control problems. be they big or small. But make sure you see Ae& frost and became another d their satisfied customers. Agincourt Billiards Has galhad gnat popdsrtty Agincourt Mall 291-4348 e v elawrhr� - eM rr csna. aYly IKaMdf a fa.M.•E Tbere are reasons why Agincaat Billards has become tbe�erred redxw centre for the people throughout ama. M good egwpment and catering to the oniony toque assures ne of fol petraat with ser resv='offerer keen competition, and msakesone enjoy life all the more. We assure you that courtesy, friendliness, and a time will attend your visit. Not just content wt your average snack bar, "Sam" features Espresso and CapQucino which are favoured by his customers. charges for b' here are very reasonable, and you will find well kept tables, and the best of egiiipmemt,�unchding Thirteen Tables by Brunswick along with Ball, and other Electronic Games for your, enjoyment This billiard centreoi m 1 and was taken over in March of 1979,V rSam Moelli who has made many unprovemethe type d clientele, and the hiendly manner in which he conducts business. You will find that the games at Agincourt Billiards not only give you everWtim enjoyment, sustained in- terest, but also offer plegy of excitement, thrills and keen competition. MOVERS Provides the finest in moving services 1047 Woodbine Ave. 423.9805 Since they were first founded in 1968, Peter's Movers have built an excellent reputation for courtesy and d, bility, through the efforts d the owner Mr. Peter Stathopoulos, and his conscientious Staff. With his many years of preferred service behind him, Peter's Movers are aqui and prepared to move your household down the or across the city. A moving company should be chosen with as much care as you used Aen you selected your furniture. Don't just pick a name out of the phone book Peter's Movers have an impeccable reputation, which is your guarantee of satisfaction. The great many customers that have already enjoyed the services of Peter's Movers, have discovered that and owing with them is as simple as changing your ad - So if you or your friends are contemplating a move, make a note d the name Peter's Movers as they are capable of handling any job throughout the metro area. Take the hassle out of your next move, by taking down the number 423-9905 and let Peter's Movers do the rest. This is one company that has prover through customer satisfaction, thht there is "More To Moving .. Than Motion". a Wed Aug. 25,190 THE NEWS"ST 0"M SUPERIOR AUTO REFINISHING CO. LTD. "For quality workmanship" 291 Danforth Rd. 694-5131 (Eau of Wood&* A business that has gained a great deal d respect with Auto Owners, Service Centres, Insurance Adjusters and Claims Offices is now other than Superior Auto Refinishing Co. Ltd. This firm has been se the auto owners of our community since 19Q2, acid was taken over in 1971, by Doreen Makaryk, and Bill Gibeault. Their aim is to always produce s�kiWertd wpaorkmanshi in auto bodes is work a fir � that we feel ��nanann �imatte,, on high quality wok= hi in a total collision service meeting only the highest stan- �het. Wher you have had an unfortunate collision, damage due to someone else, or ps your late odel pr needs some body or pain work doe on it. At the replacement cost e[ your car today, it i impor- tant to keep it looking good for as long as possible, and rirca n save it from allot d deterioration by having it At Superior Auto Refer Co. Ltd. they will go over your car in detail, estimate it properly, and when these competent body mechanics and expert pamnters are finished, they will give your car a new lease on We with more years of good looks and In ander to save you a lot d valuera time and guess- ing where to go far better class body work we would like to est that you visit Superior Auto kefimsWng Co Ltd rst - you will be glad that you did. 41 Bruce Holliday ©Q© Real Estate Ltd. •�'�'n� .rs,rt u..,n Fort, oniplsta son ice &W satisfaction 1490 Kingston Rd. 690-6565 IEau N drorwq of wbeth,-r you are selling your home or p6 You are in the unarkl et for a new home the first ss step is finding the right real estate firm to handle your trarnsaction. Throughout Scarborough, more people are salvin mog their real estate ble with a visif to Bruce HoiL- lay Real Estate Ltd. This firm was established in W3, nd is cappaably directed by Mr. Bruce Hollidap�� who has a wealth d experience in the real estate field. No they are not the biggest firm im the business however they have gained a reputation for being one of the best, with thneir list of satisfied clients. which continues to grow with each transaction. It is not the amount of homes that they have listed, that's' to the prospective buyer, but the fact that theyTind the idnd of inose that you are looking for, in the area You want. and in a price range that you can afford - When it comes to selling, does it really matter how N the sales force is, or how many locations they have. No, because most important is your tome to Te arty that is both interested in wbaf"your bourne has to offer, and who is in a position to buy it. So if you are forZheservice ofa top-notch real estate firm. then no further than Bruce Holliday Real Estate Ltd. Here they will fulfill your requirements in Buying, Appraisals, and Mortgages. You can be cant' dent t you have chosen one d Scarborough's most oroo-essive firms to handle your real estate needs. Guild Ceramic �.•- Studio Ltd. WNW out row ardeft talents 3238 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-0723 ~ Eau w U0060" Guild Ceramic Studio Ltd. is more than just a well supplied ceramic shop. It has been established since Seotember 1975, and is owned and operated by Mrs. Joan McLaughlin. Here they carry various moulds in a variety of shapes and sizes, along with Quality Greenware such as. Figurines, Planters, Chess Sets, Lamps, Clocks, and much more. This is one of the finest Ceramic Shops in Metro where Joan McLaugtilin goes out d her way to cater to both the buying pub em and those who are tak- ing ceramic instructions in her teaches studio. Learning ceramic's here is not only educational. but the manner in which Joan conducts her classes, makes it fun as well. At Guild Ceramic Studio Ltd., they carry a large selection of Glazes, Stains and China Paints by Duncan, which is one of the leaders in the field of ceramic finishes. This studio carries Paints, Glazes, S rays Lustres, Lamp Fittings Modern Lightcraft, ones,gushes, Tools and they do Custom FFirung The will even do the professional touches of Air B for you, and you will find that this is a friend - IL, ble shop. 5o why not stop in now, and arrange to join in their fall classes for a friendly introduction nn to the fascinating world ceramics, where you can put your leisure time into a very rewarding and educational hobby. n 9 '_---'ntt�.gswnlrAtte.w.a�ewt. e!•.- ,....� Me.!--+.-.� �_ .. .. _ .... . .. .. ...-. ..« .e < - n- �-�---+...w_ Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 25, 1962 .... LCLASSIFIED ADS Lup Ola lfled accepted ap.m.an call 291=2583 Gknm to 5 Mondae ys ARTICLES FOR SALE gra you train*p In - F datca. krcz. — Eva, thMtg you've looking for in a area. 1; you nava the makings of a teff -vada lo- HOME EMP ENTHOME WANTED REAL ESTATE f.AMOEI; I.M. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IMPROVEMENT 298-2800 New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total 54.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard 1-. 291.2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284.8822 30 YARD laces and trims $4.50 assorted lot sizes. Send post paid. refunds guaranteed. Publex Sales 1445 Gerrard St. E. Toronto. M4L 1Z9 GRADE 13 TEXT BOOKS now in stock at CURIOSITY SHOP 1296 Old Orchard Road. Pickering, about 1 mile south of 401. Off Liverpool Road Sorry no chet♦was or charge cards TUITION PRIVATE tuition. by ex- perienced teacher. Grades 3 to 10 423.1931 ECSEWING ENTRE Sewing Machine Home service Fa prompt 'ef.ab.e - • ice in a'f Maki" of sewing mach,nes calf Scarkaeugh seemv coma• no Eellrmon Ave E. erne mare 261-0283 HANDYWOMAN Need some small jobs done around your home but have no time to do them. Then Phone Sheila 4937459 MARKET BASKET -i FARMS Pick Your Own Plum Tomatoes Ready to go Pickles Not 8 Sweet Peppers Eggplant, Broccoli, Purple Cauliflower and We are at the same loca- tion, Steeles Avenue and Middlefield. Open daily 8 to 7 p.m. 291-5941 PERSONAL ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Edison Sadler, age around 80. father of Violet. Clara and Stella, whose wife was Ber- tha Draper, call Violet McBride 705.253.6660 Sault Ste. Marie collect or write 696 Frontenac. Sault Ste. Marie P6A 5K9 CAREERE INING cJ�.ms c1� cialer . wnn curt a montne training • You combo a profeselor► al Iraleolseeeer • Olwtned Mcansad inarucwm • S school. So oil g Ontarlo • Day & Eva III cleeaae • Call, write or vlatt our Toronto Campus at 161 Danforth Ave. X8725 TV, RADIO PETS &HI FI PET O.H.I.P. for information North York call Sue 638-4597 Scarborough Mr. Hastings 699-2835 LOST black male kitten, 4 months old. Finch/Midland area 2934776 me RIDING CAMP CAMELOT weekend riding camp. Qualified English in- struction. Carol Spratt 705.799-5143 or 261.5434 DRESSMAKING CUSTOMIZED dressmaking and alterations. Mrs. Abbas 438-7228 BABYSITTING RELIABLE babysitter, light housekeeping, will live in, five days a week. 293-5160 ENNOUNCEMENI MR. & MRS. Joseph Owen Hachey are pleased to an- nounce the forthcoming marriage of their son, Paul Edward to Theresa Catherine Zymelka, in Ridgetown, Ontario, September 4. 1982. HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T_V. is STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 193P 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd Clay Craft For Kids An eight minute art film, called "Clay", or the "Origin of Species", which uses modeling clay to ex- press an amusing variation on a theory of evolution, will start off a craft pro- gram for children of all ages on Thurs. Aug. 26 at 2 p.m. at Cedarbrae District Library. The first children turning up at this time will gain ideas from watching the film and then execute whatever they wish using clay, under the direction of staff member, Laura Burnett. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS 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 holidaysoff? • 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: Travelways School Transit 2945104 -00 MATURE person required(babysitting) Mon. - Fri. wages negotiable, call 264-4979 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. EXPERIENCED pastry baker wanted for small European pastry shop. 5 days a week, salary negotiable. West Hill area. call before 12. 2841813. DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE 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 lob that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 HAIRDRESSING appren- tices needed. Peaches & Cream Hair Design. 928 Kingston Rd. 6904D560-1 Housekeeper Wanted Live in or out 5 bays a week Mon - Fri Light housekeeping and cooking for 2 adults, References Reply to aox C, clo The News, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E_ Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 ELECTRICIAN "arm and commettlal talrklg ane Wain. •te. No 1011 too snail 7S1_ 741H, 211e4"t>.. 694-9671 1AE711110 "C. LEE BROS. Renovations of all types. is roofing • Flat and shingles • Eavestroughing • Brick and cement work • Aluminum siding, facia. & soffit • Fencing . Plat -0and docks . skyll" • Drvwall and decks • B tvoe chimney Il w we also Install On liners for cower. soon Mon al to natural gas. - KHAN ELECTRIC Residential, commercial a In• dwomal HeaMtg a sin consatiaWq R-hisn" applianeo raOairt incluse ial machinery oarMr I - Irtduarial las atirfq, owns. ttanaces Phone: 497.1640 aaa CARPETS & CROSS AMERICA PAVING Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call anytime: 4932209 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 Nigh "aft carte wilt k ata" tions, transfers- carpet and aphelMay icteric a. . . vepaks one kwlsble mlem�llg. Rereod$& OW M I" aak a0 1 1 1Ma1wg. Member of sea 23111-M5. BROADLOOM PAINTING & c"MWT & Upho1Clean. DECORATING Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 7594KM. ARTISTIC CARPET SERVICES All types of repairs and binding. 30 years ex. perience. 6903016 (24 hm) J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING MiTERIOP A EXTERIOR 425-5043 MOVING & L:r1IMNr-T SAILING SAILINGLSTORAGE SERVICES MOVE one piece or more. 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 Reasonable. Scarborough and area. 466.8575 LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAGE CARTAGE & MOVING -782-9819- Cut Urea Homes Assessments X11 �s daytime Or evening a by Gay Abbate blems caused by the for - About 140 Scarborough maldahyde gas emitting residents who appealled from the insulation. He their 1962 tax assessments commented that the only LANDSCAPING because of urea for- solution was the maldayde foam insulation -ultimate" one: tear down (uffi) in their hones have the walls and build again. DON VALLEY had their realty assess- He called uffi a "horror" ment reduced by 75%. because people are being GARDEN About 250 homeowners forced to live with it showed up for the Assess- without any guarantee of Landscaping, lawn and ment Review Court on what is a safe and accep- gamin maintenance. Monday. table level of formaldahyde tiCom' properties. Commercial nd esolden- ffer In making his decision, gas or what are the effects fertilizer and weed control Chairman Stanley Landelle of the other 14 chemicals programs. concluded that not only are produced by uffi. ?51-2144 751-2240 the homes not saleable and In commenting on the cost therefore worth little more than the value of the land on which they sit, but also that the tranquility and peace of mind of the residents is as important as the measurable physical effects of uffi. Landelle sympathized with the residents who described their problems with financial and banking institutions who refused to renew mortgages for homes with the insulation, their problems in getting tests done and health pro - estimates for removig the insulation, cited by the homeowners, which range from $26,500 to $50,000, Landelle said they "were enough to make a man's blood run cold". Landelle heard from one woman whose situation he called "pretty grim". Mrs. Zack, who did not want her first name or address revealed, was forced to leave her home because of health problems caused by uffi. For the last year, she and her 63 year old husband have been living in their garage. Mrs. Zack says she has developed bronchitis and asthma because of the uffi. She says it will cost about $40,000 to have the uf- fi removed from her home. Landelle told the homeowners that this was just the first step in a long process and urged them to exercise their rights by ap- pealing their tax assessments next year and the year after until a solu- tion is found. D-Vem CNI11111111111110y L11111111r>i If rou Met aliel Itralffal 9M in w pI!o n you and riga chiff any. tlr�b gOff0ei011 SAFE INEXPENSIVE C a S Mrdmoical 7490 kv in Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 Our CENTURY 21 oMlos is looking to a taw Gknm good people with the drive to sucaw. wi 11 gra you train*p In - F datca. krcz. — Eva, thMtg you've looking for in a area. 1; you nava the makings of a teff -vada lo- dhiW". we an help yotr make it to the top. REAL ESTATE f.AMOEI; I.M. Can us Malay. 298-2800 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice, then consider a Car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time lob that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 HAIRDRESSING appren- tices needed. Peaches & Cream Hair Design. 928 Kingston Rd. 6904D560-1 Housekeeper Wanted Live in or out 5 bays a week Mon - Fri Light housekeeping and cooking for 2 adults, References Reply to aox C, clo The News, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E_ Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 ELECTRICIAN "arm and commettlal talrklg ane Wain. •te. No 1011 too snail 7S1_ 741H, 211e4"t>.. 694-9671 1AE711110 "C. LEE BROS. Renovations of all types. is roofing • Flat and shingles • Eavestroughing • Brick and cement work • Aluminum siding, facia. & soffit • Fencing . Plat -0and docks . skyll" • Drvwall and decks • B tvoe chimney Il w we also Install On liners for cower. soon Mon al to natural gas. - KHAN ELECTRIC Residential, commercial a In• dwomal HeaMtg a sin consatiaWq R-hisn" applianeo raOairt incluse ial machinery oarMr I - Irtduarial las atirfq, owns. ttanaces Phone: 497.1640 aaa CARPETS & CROSS AMERICA PAVING Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call anytime: 4932209 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 Nigh "aft carte wilt k ata" tions, transfers- carpet and aphelMay icteric a. . . vepaks one kwlsble mlem�llg. Rereod$& OW M I" aak a0 1 1 1Ma1wg. Member of sea 23111-M5. BROADLOOM PAINTING & c"MWT & Upho1Clean. DECORATING Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 7594KM. ARTISTIC CARPET SERVICES All types of repairs and binding. 30 years ex. perience. 6903016 (24 hm) J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING MiTERIOP A EXTERIOR 425-5043 MOVING & L:r1IMNr-T SAILING SAILINGLSTORAGE SERVICES MOVE one piece or more. 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 Reasonable. Scarborough and area. 466.8575 LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAGE CARTAGE & MOVING -782-9819- Cut Urea Homes Assessments X11 �s daytime Or evening a by Gay Abbate blems caused by the for - About 140 Scarborough maldahyde gas emitting residents who appealled from the insulation. He their 1962 tax assessments commented that the only LANDSCAPING because of urea for- solution was the maldayde foam insulation -ultimate" one: tear down (uffi) in their hones have the walls and build again. DON VALLEY had their realty assess- He called uffi a "horror" ment reduced by 75%. because people are being GARDEN About 250 homeowners forced to live with it showed up for the Assess- without any guarantee of Landscaping, lawn and ment Review Court on what is a safe and accep- gamin maintenance. Monday. table level of formaldahyde tiCom' properties. Commercial nd esolden- ffer In making his decision, gas or what are the effects fertilizer and weed control Chairman Stanley Landelle of the other 14 chemicals programs. concluded that not only are produced by uffi. ?51-2144 751-2240 the homes not saleable and In commenting on the cost therefore worth little more than the value of the land on which they sit, but also that the tranquility and peace of mind of the residents is as important as the measurable physical effects of uffi. Landelle sympathized with the residents who described their problems with financial and banking institutions who refused to renew mortgages for homes with the insulation, their problems in getting tests done and health pro - estimates for removig the insulation, cited by the homeowners, which range from $26,500 to $50,000, Landelle said they "were enough to make a man's blood run cold". Landelle heard from one woman whose situation he called "pretty grim". Mrs. Zack, who did not want her first name or address revealed, was forced to leave her home because of health problems caused by uffi. For the last year, she and her 63 year old husband have been living in their garage. Mrs. Zack says she has developed bronchitis and asthma because of the uffi. She says it will cost about $40,000 to have the uf- fi removed from her home. Landelle told the homeowners that this was just the first step in a long process and urged them to exercise their rights by ap- pealing their tax assessments next year and the year after until a solu- tion is found. D-Vem CNI11111111111110y L11111111r>i If rou Met aliel Itralffal 9M in w pI!o n you and riga chiff any. tlr�b gOff0ei011 SAFE INEXPENSIVE C a S Mrdmoical 7490 kv in Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 East Guildwood Minor Sports BASEBALL MITE BOYS PLAYOFFS MON. AUG. 16 Sho Drug Mart 36 Mr. ant All 9 In the first game of their 2 out of 3 playoff series Shoppers Drug pui together a solid team effort to tun to an easy win. Daniel Evans_ played well offensively getting several good hits and Chris McMillan caught a pop fly at first base. Mr. Rent All had good pit- ching from Mike Moffat and good hitting from Jason Lalonde. SQUIRT GIRLS PLAYOFFS MON. AUG. 16 Plantree Enterprises 32 Mornirwide Mall 20 Despite six strike outs by Mo ice ppoccher Karen Irvine, ee s batting power dominated the game with 32 runs off 23 hits. Every Morningside player got at least one hit but the standout hitters were: Suzanne MacDonald 4 for 4, Lisa Reid 3 for 4 and a sacrifice Michelle An- drades 3 eor 4 with a triple. The winning pitcher, Melissa Becke with 4 strike outs was amply relieved by Suzanne MacDonald with 2 strike outs. Superb hittin b� Elizabeth Caise (4 or 4, a RBI's and a horse tun) in- spired the Morningside team as did1-Lynn Bene with 2 ss and fielders choice for 3 RBI's. WED. AUG. 18 Plantree Enterprises 23 Morningside Mail 22 Plantree captured the playoff diamPwt>,ship by sweeping the series in 2 games straight. The star of ch ga�� �Dortald who threw 7 strike outs and batted 5 for 5 for 4 RBI's. Her double in the last inn- ing scored what turned out to be the game winning tun. Momn''rrJ��tde took an early lead ottl.or•i Church's sacrifice ground ball to score Julie Church from Bading_by Karen Irvine. 3 REGALITE ALUMINUM CO. e Thermal *indows • Doors a Patio doors e Awnings e Eavestrouph a Sidino e Replacement insulated windows e 241-7853 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAV SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-26W CAMPING 1982 35' Park Chafaasus 1, 2 b 3 bedrooms FLORIDA ROOMS 0000 USED TRAILERS The most up to dab stwe for all your R.IL parts i access- ories. Repairs to all makes and models. Hwy. 48, 2 W. N. of MOUNT ALBERT 1473.2064 Toronto Liao: 7734122 Open Daily 9.9 for 4 and Kathy Meados 2 hits and 2 RBI's aided the cause. However, Plantree took the lead on a run scored by Melissa Sue-Wah Sing off a sacrifice fly by Michelle Andradas. Melissa also scored the winning run in the 6th off Suzanne's hit. In the bottom of the 6th, Lisa Franklin who hit 3 for 4 ca t a line drive off the bat o Leslie Bell to halt Morningside's attempted come back and preserve the win. Congratulations to coach David Becke and his assis- tant Ian Simms. SQUIRT BOYS PLAYOFFS AUG. 17 Lyle's Cut Rate Gas 14 Diamond Pt�rvsyors 10 Lyle's came from behind to defeat Diamond's in the first me of the best 2 out of 3 yoff. Lyle's were led by outstarxling fielding of Gene Richard and Stephen Clarke. Kevin Hargreaves called up from the Aamco Transmission farm team had a home run. Diamond's stars were Jeff Johnston who went 2 for 3 at bat and Steven Hill who had atriple in the game as well as Jason Bennett who played a great game at se- cond base. Diamond Purveyors 18 Lyle's Cut Rate Gas 9 Diamond's who tied the playoff series with Lyle's at one game a piece were led by the bats of bavid Heckendorn with a 2 RBI home run and Marc Nicholas who hit 5 times on 5 tops to the plats. Chris Webb also starred for the Butchers, cominngg up with a great catch in left fteld. Stars for Lyle's were Kel- ly Johnson who played an outstanding game behind the plate and -Scott Platten who fielded well. PEEWEE GIRLS PLAYOFFS AUG. 16 Royal Cdn. Legion 28 Bob Johnston Chev Olds 25 Both teams played very well. Highli is were two home runs p us three base drives by Tracey Adams, one home run plus two RBI's by Susanne Laundry and Kim Mulvihill brought up from Squirtsgetting two nice hits, one three base and one two base all for Bob Johnston team. The key plays for the Legion girls was a good recovery by Angela An- drews, of a ball thrown by third base girl Michelle Tobin, bounced off Susan Carter's head to put her out at home plate. Final play to retire the Johnston team was a out out of Lori Laundry trying to steal second base. THIT GIRLS SELECT The girls were enterd in a tournament at Eringate on Sat. Aug. 21st, playing three games against teams from Bridlewood, Agin- court and Appplewood. While they dicbf t win in this their first games together as a team, they did give it a good. try and hope to come up winners in the Campbell's in Sept. Good fuck to coaches, Jean Vangel and Gord. Ir- vine and all the team. Kim Mulvihill, Karen Irvine, Elizabeth Caise, Michelle Andrades, Leslie Bell Jen- nifer Best Mario Tobin, Jennifer Etustace, Doreen Ross, Kerry Luscombe, Jennifer Nicholas, Kelly BradburyMelissa Becke and Andrea Vangel. Agincourt Soccer Club Scores by Marilyn Boynton GIRLS DIVISION ATOMS Scarborough Toyota Tro- jans 3 Guildwood 0 Forward Catherine Neidhardt was the star of- fensive player for Scar- borough Toyota Trojans. Catherine scared 2 goals in the fust half to give the Trojans a 2-0 lead. Goalkeeper Allison Craine was not requnred to make a save until well into the se- cond half. Defenders An- drea Wyk, Sarah Innis and Phaedra Dyer held the Guildwood forwards in check throughout the game. r1g forward play by Jo�ycle lVtaligeoraas and Kia Karpouzis helped maintain the pressure on the GWIcKvood net. Skipper Mireya Mirambio psucored Tr j penalty untahot ltFie final Trojans at 3-0 whistle. BANTAMS Central Texaco 5 Guildwood 0 After several scoring on, portauiities Mona Khan, who played a superb pass- ing game, was successful in scoring Central Texaco's first 2 goals. Cheryl Downer kicked the ball low into the corner on a breakaway to crake the score 3.0 at half time. Throughout the game Cen- tral Texaco had good scor- n opQot tunities and the s kept good control of all the b. both kicking and passing well. Janice How scored the fourth goal on a penalty shot and Cheryl Downer made it 5-0 after taking a ball from the caner. Yvette Lawson went into goal for the second half, due to aninjury. but con- tinued the shut out for Cen- tral Texaco. JUNIORS Roadsport Honda 0 St. Andrews 2 Roadspo t Honda is conti- nuing tokillE as theseason p� gresses. Although they were beat out by St. An- drews they our good gam ed an all e. St. Andrews scored their first goal in the first halfto to tthhee seconds 1-0going,ey were successfulin tgel't another mid way thr the second half but Rppoadsport Honda didn't let uLoreRa Tomasi as right fullback, Angie Strongman, centre fullback and Jackie Sadler left fullback displayed strong skills. Lisa Robb put forth con- sistent effort throughout the game. Goalie We McCutcheon who made some brilliant saves, played a super game. MOSOUITO MINORS Wag. Wheel Warriors 1 West Roue 2 Although Agincourt's Wag. Wheel Warriors dominated the first half and were ahead 1-0 going into the second half, they couldn't seem to carry it through to the end. Janice McRae who scored the Warriors only goal =super game. Nicks forward and ycentrrell e half, with Lisa Xavier doing a sKKeell1lyy d8'r�o as t half. displayed t�walciIl as did Michele Carter who played a strong game as centre fullback. Speedy Lianne :Morris came through to keep West Rouge from scoot a goal on a breakaway. Jennifer Slat played a good game in goal. even thc4O injured. spurringthe Wag. support Warriors on to unproved and consistenty. PEEWEE INTE LCICKING John Soddy Homes 4 Wexford 1 Caroline Smart scared the first goal on a penalty kick. Wexford tied it up 1-1 when they kicked the ball into the net hioh over goalie Paula Wilkes Head. John Boddy Homes went ahead 2-1 when Kim Sheehan put the second in. Speedy Sharon Kellman came through with the third to make the score 3-1 to the second half. gJod mBoddy Homes scored the fourth goal when Kim Sheehan kicked it in on a low pass from Sharon Kellman. All the girls ed well, especially Bird, left half and Heather No- bla, outside left who made many effective passing plays. Goaalie Paula Wilkes played a s game back ed up by a s defensive line Andrea neteau. Michele Jackson and Lisa Boynton. Paula Wilkes also played an important role with her encouraging com- ments to the rest of the Soccer Fans! Remember Oct. 3 at Birch - mount Stadium! Presentations will be made to the league cham- pions and runners up in the Scarborough Represen- tative League on Oct. 3rd. Soccer fans will be able to watch exciting games. Players wearing soccer shirts will get free admis- Agincourt Soccer Club Week of Aug. GIRLS DIVISON MOSQUITO DIVISION Cont. Brian Harrison 21 pts Bob Aaroe 16 pts Styling Centre 13 pts Gerry s B.P. 12 pts Video Station 9 pts DuffConcrete I pt ATOM DIVISION Alderman Prinsloo 11 pts Monarch Const. 11 pts S e Muffler King 11 pts an. Tire Agincourt 1 0 pts Royal Trust R.E. 5 pts SQUIRT DIVISION Ald. Ron Watson 20 pts Equity Develop. 16 Bnmell Toyota 13 pts Lebovic Built 12 pts Loomis Courier 8 pts Alex Hair Experts 7 pts Sion along with senior citizens and fans under 16. Admission is $1. for everyone else. Everyone will receive tickets for prize draws which will be made throughout the day. AGINCOURT GIRLS AT DORVAL SOCCER TOUR- NAMENT Aug- 14.15 by Ken Lehan-Port Although they came away empty-handed as far as all three were concerncourt ned, teams left the t mor valQuebec tote nament feeling justly proud of their performances. In many cases the games were decided bb the odd goal. Pizza Patio, the major mosquito team coached b Larry Morris, was na elimited in the round- robin section of their divi- sion. However, any disapp- pointment quickly vanish- ed as they defeated the usually unbeatable team from Vienna, Washington D.C. by 1-0 in a consola 'on game. Skipper Stephanie Lurch and defender Laraine L: were in top form as Agin - cant got the shut -out. All players put out 100% effort throughout the tourna- ment, expeciall3' Gail Bend who notched 2 goals against the eventual trophy winner Dorval. In the game against Oakville, goalkeeper Helen Vo saved a penalty. s ## to to preserve reserve a -0 vic- Cryoached by Ken Jackson. the Rowntree -Macintosh sponsored Peewee team opened their division with a 4-0 win over Dorval with Martha Chin gra6bin three goals. However, a 0-3 loss to Beaconsfield and a 1-2 defeat by Oakville eliminated the team from the finals. In consolation games Sharon Weir and Orthel Papadakos put out super efforts as the Agincourt Mwon over Pointe Claire and Needham, Mass. in a game to decide 3rd dace the team was nar- rowly defeated by St. An- drews as the game went in- to overtime. Sponsored by Scar- borough Toyota, the atom girls were the only in - court team to advace tg o semi-final berth. Coached by Ken Lehan-Port, the team began with a 4-1 win over Dorval. Melissa Munro opened the scoring, only for Dorval to draw level just before half-time. In the second half Joyce Maligeorgos itwice) and J. J." Johnson scored to give the Trojans the win. The team from Lachine forced a 1-1 tie in the se- cond game,, Joyce Maligeorgos again sconng for Agincourt. Mireya Marambio and "J. J." Johnson scored aoal apiece in ggame 3 to defeat Dollard 2 i. In the semi-final, Beaconsfield had to work Wed. Aug. 25, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST sports Trojans Defeat W Rouge (Agincourt) Scarborough Toyota Trojans vs West Rouge Scarborough Toyota Tro- jans' forward Joyce Maligeorgos scored the tie - breaking goal with only two seconds of the game re- maining. After a poor goal -kick and partial clearance by the West Rouge defense Joyce hammered the ball into the net from 20 yards out. The goal followed some very heavy offensive pressure from the Agin - very hard for each goal as Agincourt went down 0-4. All team membersplayed very well, with Andrea Constand in excellent form in net for Agincaut. The Dorval officials are to be complimented for a well run tournament, so too are the families who billetted the girls from Agincourt. 13 court team, especially dur- Ing the second half. Throughout the game the Trojans gave 10096 effort, with outstanding defensive displays from full back Jenny Neville and central defender Mireya Maram- bio. At midfield, Kari Sutoski and Jennifer Rozon were ceaseless in their play and broke up several West Rouge attacks. Normally an outfield player, Allison Craine made several ex- cellent saves as goalkeeper. Agincourt's record is now 7 wins, 2 ties and 3 losses for a total of 16 points, and is pressing for top spot in its league. LLL.N .. Qvs, p1_ �2 rralornl AN" " SUMMER TUNE UP $49.95 $54.95 559.95 4 cyl. 6 cyl. 8 cyl. oa. ataNr aa.rpt+aa.d beI I cat air pw..Na.•• roar ararfar ..pro. ad I.w++N sa e0r.ati ft orae% w Tr►Up seacaaa_ v/e7 W=WA soar Nlalervak amt ra.ea. w.7 aim adloW powka lboMS Nooar ear tw�wor .w/ ch. 00 dkW* w eae, commas crow- taaaa. asaA Pwe ar.a. Pcv ..rw =X: orae eaaaN.e aNan. AN eras 4r am 4. _6M 1730 MARKHAM RD. 29&1211&hw car* of Mt su*wm % THE MOWER A SHOP (J�, Honda SALES • PARTS • SERVICE RESIDENTIAL 8 COMMERCIAL SHARPENING & REPAIRING to all makes of e Lawn mowers a Rotary tillers a Snowblowers e Chain saws etc. Authorized Service for Lawn Boy 298-2229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E_ AGINCOURT THANK YOU The executive of the Indianapolls- Scarborough Peace Games would like to thank the many Scar- borough community agencies, sports organizations and individuals, who contributed to this year's games. The success of the games is the direct result of citizens of this community contributing their time and expertise. This is the first time in the ten year history of the games that Scarborough has captured the championship in Indianapolis. We thank you for your interest and involvement in this year's games. Doreen Crozier, Chairman, Scarborough -Indianapolis Peace Games Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Aug. 25, 1982 Woburn Cl Ontario Scholars Florence Vasiliadis ob- tained 82.7% in her grade 13 subjects at Woburn. The 18 -year old Ontario Scholar's best subjects are relations and functions and biology. Florence will be putting these subjects to good use as her long range ,goals include medicine. .She will be starting univer- sity this fall to embark on the first stage of this career. Paul Wilson started a computer business with his father so it is only natural that he would want to pur- sue his studies in that field. The 19 -year old Ontario Scholar plans to study Computer Systems Technology at Centennial College. Paul obtained Paul Watanabe obtained 82.7% average to qualify for an Ontario Scholarship. The 18 -year old student plans to study engineering at McMaster University, which is not surprising as Paul's best subjects are maths. Paul enjoys baseball, which he has coached, and swimming and he has worked as a lifeguard in the summer. 81.3% average in his grade 13 subjects and his best subjects are physics, English and sciences. Paul also enjoys films and was a member of the Film Socie- ty. He has been part of a summer camp staff as counsellor, cook and maintenance worker. LPHILOSOPHY CLASSES Noonean point out the Way in the midst of darkness i/ within his hands remains unlit.' tures have chosen "fire" to represent Wisdom like fire. Wisdom shines on our Path to Perfec- i tion, and burns out our attachments to daily concerns. LIGHT YOUR TORCH! Loam to know Yourself by taking our classes in Eastern and Western Philosophy. Neither wealth nor renown are as valuable as Wisdom. HA. W. A. of Canada Lim,2625 Eglinton East 2nd floor, Scarbo Call 261$849Mon tnru Thur. 500 p m to 8 p.m Tai Chi Fitness & Health in Motion C) NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yonge St., 2nd Floor Daytime 656.2110 Evening 224-5311 Begimers Coultas offered each month iA Remo N Tri Tel rs+ Aw.clM�q A wwweet drAlrb 000.wdAM DR. STEPHEN WOO is pleased to announce the association of DR. ANDREW KARP in his practice of General Dentistry at 4218 Lawrence Ave. East, Suite 210, Scarborough, Ontario M1E 4X9 By appointment Monday to Saturday 282.2445 The Public Libraries �I Metropolitan Toronto offer a unique service the Continuing Education Directory an index to over 8000 courses in all subjects with location, dates, costs Consult the Directory free in any public library in Metro Toronto, or visit the special Continuing Education Booth at the Metro Library, 789 Yonge Street (at Bloor). Amanda Ng plans to study Chemical Engineer- ing at McMaster Universi- ty. The 18 -year old Ontario Scholar should have no dif- ficulty with that as she ob- tained an 82.2% average in her grade 13 subjects, and her best subject is math. Amanda studied ballet for five years in Hong Kong, where she also took piano lessons. She also enjoys skating. Annemarie Wallace hopes to obtain her B.A. and B.Ed. at York Univer- sity and as English. Cana- dian literature and art are her favourite subjects she should have no difficulty fulfilling this goal. The 18 -year old Ontario Scholar obtained 81.5% in her grade 13 subjects. Annemarie has had honours in four of her five years at Woburn. She was a member of Woburn's Spirit Club for two years and works at a toy store at the Scarborough Town Cen- tre. Stephen Kinnon's best subjects are maths and he will put these to good use at University of Toronto where he plans to study Computer Science. The 18 -year old Ontario Scholar obtained at 80.7% average in his grade 13 subjects. An avid sportsman Stephen played hockey for ten years, soccer for 9 years and has bowled for the last 12 years. Stephen is a cer- tified bowling instructor and coach and he enjoys in- structing young players. ......... ..............:x:... Hole In One Fifty-one years is a long time to wait for a hole -in - one but for Gordon Fraser of Markham Rd. it was a thrill of a lifetime. An avid golfer, the 63 -year old, who has been playing golf since he was 12, got his hole -in -one at Dentonia Park Golf Club on Victoria Ave., on Sun. Aug. 1. It happened on the 16th hole, which is 118 metres long, while playing with friends in a threesome. Mr. Fraser retired from British Airways in the spr- ing, but prior to his retire- ment his job enabled him to play on many golf courses around the world, including St. Andrew's in Scotland and the St. John's Club in Newfoundland, which is the oldest in Canada. Mr. Fraser received a certificate from the Com- missioner of Parks to com- memorate the event and also two free passes from the Dentonia Park Club. And yes, he saved the ball which gave him his hole -in -one and he is plann- ing to have it mounted. Brad Cooke obtained 80.5% in his grade 13 sub- jects to qualify for an On- tario Scholarship. Brad's best subjects are maths which he will find very helpful as he plans to study engineering at University of Waterloo. The 18 -year old also enjoys coaching hockey, cottage life and motorcycles. Brad works part time at a gas station. Karen Mitchell plans to attend University of Waterloo where she will continue her studies in math, one of her favourite subjects along with English and French. The 19 -year old Ontario Scholar obtain- ed an average of 81.5% in her grade 13 subjects. Karen also enjoys volleyball, baseball and water sports and works at Scarborough Centenary Hospital and Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department. Karkne Moore obtained an 80.8% average in her grade 13 subjects to qualify for an Ontario Scholarship. The 19 -year old student's best subjects are languages. especially English- French and Ger- man. Karlene hopes to con- tinue her studies at either Trent University or Universitv of Toronto. Her future plans also include living in Paris to become more proficient in French. Karlene enjoys tennis, volleyball and jaa danc- ing. She has worked as a volunteer for Crippled Children's Society, Scar- borough Disabled Associa- tion and the Red Cross. Troupe Winds Up Summer The Travelling Troupe will be conducting the last of their series of Intetrm- tional Festivals in bran- ches of the Scarborough Public Library. On Wed. Aug. 25 at 2 p.m. at Agincourt Branch Library, the country which will be celebrated is Hawaii. On Thurs. Aug. 26 at 2 p.m. children ages 5 and up will learn all about Greece at Bendale Branch Library. And on Fri. Aug. 27 at 2 p.m. at the Maryvale Branch the Travelling Troupe will honour Spain with instruction in the country's music, singing, stories, games and crafts. Toe Tapping At Triumph A network of funky, ex- citing sounds with a mix- ture of Top 40 and Motown Hits of the sixties will pro- vide the entertainment in the Canary Cottage at the Triumph Sheraton, 2737 Keele St., just north of Hwy. 401, from Aug. 30 to Sept. 11. The power and excite- ment this band generates will keep your fingers snap- ping napping and your toes tapping all night long. Don't miss them/i ... . I . For the expectant mother, this cocktail dress in white with tiny linage print in mauve and royal raspberry colours will brighten up the scene. It features asymetric side closing and high fashion frill accent, and is great for surnrner wed- dings. This outfit can be seen at Maternally Yours, Cumberland St. Toronto. Glass Of Water Helps CAS Thirsty visitors to this side the International year's Canadian National Building for the duration of Exhibition can enjoy a cool the EX glass of clear spring water Atop the tanker will be a - free, or for a small dona- billboard reminding the tion. public of the work of the Metro Toronto Children's Proceeds will go to sup Aid Society, its services for port the many innovative the care and protection of and preventive programs children and its efforts to funded by the Metro Toron- keep families together. to Children's Aid Society Other exhibits and signs Foundation, to further the 711 EF.,. A .•��' I CAS volunteers will be on g �) • g 999 hand to answer questions, As usual, Canada Dry, in and there will be a recep. co-operation with the CNE, tacle for donations - AL nickels, dimes, quarters or water in a huge tanker dollars, all will be welcom- which will be parked out- ed. Better Lights On Watson St. Residents on Watson St. visibility on this street by will soon be able to see replacing the present where they are going. The system with new stronger Scarborough Works and �+AS Transportation Committee The Watson St. has decided to improve homeowners have the residents of Dunington Dr. .............. ... .. and Queensgrove Rd. to thank for their new IT PAYS TO r+ w ADVERTISE !!pp +: lighting and thus the rough has the $12,000 5ss V • • �• i a�.4 r x . ►: For the expectant mother, this cocktail dress in white with tiny linage print in mauve and royal raspberry colours will brighten up the scene. It features asymetric side closing and high fashion frill accent, and is great for surnrner wed- dings. This outfit can be seen at Maternally Yours, Cumberland St. Toronto. Glass Of Water Helps CAS Thirsty visitors to this side the International year's Canadian National Building for the duration of Exhibition can enjoy a cool the EX glass of clear spring water Atop the tanker will be a - free, or for a small dona- billboard reminding the tion. public of the work of the Metro Toronto Children's Proceeds will go to sup Aid Society, its services for port the many innovative the care and protection of and preventive programs children and its efforts to funded by the Metro Toron- keep families together. to Children's Aid Society Other exhibits and signs Foundation, to further the will cry out the theme, cause of child welfare in CAS volunteers will be on Metro. hand to answer questions, As usual, Canada Dry, in and there will be a recep. co-operation with the CNE, tacle for donations - will provide the free spring nickels, dimes, quarters or water in a huge tanker dollars, all will be welcom- which will be parked out- ed. Better Lights On Watson St. Residents on Watson St. visibility on this street by will soon be able to see replacing the present where they are going. The system with new stronger Scarborough Works and lighting. Transportation Committee The Watson St. has decided to improve homeowners have the residents of Dunington Dr. .............. ... .. and Queensgrove Rd. to thank for their new IT PAYS TO lighting. The residents of these two streets objected ADVERTISE to the installation of IN THE NEWS lighting and thus the rough has the $12,000 necessary to improve the lighting on Watson. , 1 4, 4, Over $3 Million Saved In Borough Conservation by Gay Abbate Since 1975, Scarborough has saved its taxpayers well over $3 million through energy conserva- tion programs. This is quite an accomplishment in light of the borough's increased space needs from 800,000 sq. ft. in 1975 to 1.3 million sq. ft. this year. "Despite this increase, we are still saving money," Mayor Gus Harris stated recently. Keeping costs down became one of the goals of the new Building 2nd Maintenance Department set up in 1974. Since its first year of operation in 1975, this department has achieved a 42% reduction in energy costs while cut- ting down overall borough building costs by 21%. From 1975 to 1979, energy conservation consisted mainly of a "turn down, turn off" approach accor- ding to Dennis O'Leary, Director of the Building and Maintenance Depart- ment. By such means as caulking, making sure equipment operated pro- perly and efficiently and an overall good preventive maintenance program, the borough achieved a 32% energy saving. Since 1979, a further 10% reduction in energy costs has been achieved through conversion of borough vehicles to propane, con- version from oil to natural gas heating and making use of solar energy. Community centres have been a major part of the energy saving program. Centres with skating rinks now employ a heat .recovery system whereby the water, heated by the refrigeration compressor which makes ice, is used in the Zamboni to clean the ice rink, thereby cooling the water. Once cooled, the cycle begins again with the water going into the compressor to make more ice. Centennial Arena, with its indoor pool, auditorium acid two arenas, will soon g0 one step further with a heatexchanger. Scarborough has been awarded a $60,000 grant from the provincial govern- ment to install a heat ex- changer which will use the heat created by the ice making equipment to heat the pool and the building itself. O'Leary predicts this heat exchanger will result in a 31% energy saving at Centennial Arena. Scarborough has also started to use solar energy. A special fibreglass wall at the new firehall on Tapscott Rd. could lead to Scarboro Cable WED. AUG. 25 P.Y. u:00 Srarbat Today 12: 31) Chmv4PV Timer 1:00Ttsdini PastiPill Int 3:00 Community Ycaoa•s 5:00 Scarboro Todav 5:30 St. Andrew Soccer Slew 4:30 Visiews of Panjeb 7:00 This Businews of Living 7:30 Church Of Ch st 2:00 The Dear Talk Stow a-30 Sea rhas Today THURS. AUG. 28 P.Y. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:31) Arts Scarharattp 1:00 Community messages S:OD Snrbao Today 5:3D Vhiesa d Panlab 6:00 5<. Andrew Soccer show 7-41D0ytunnou fur the Canmssrty 7:3D Soni It and Slept It 2:00 Wst Indian Showcase 2 30 Scarboro Today FRI_ AUG. 27 P.m 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Ability Awareness uots Tdelevision for the Visually Us - a.00 Cammuetr messages 5:a Snrhare Today s:3o This Btsineas at living 6:so Mat's Sbowbiz 4:30 Thr Deaf Talk Slow 7:00 Library Showcase 7:30 Seniors In Action i:a Joyful Ztiaise i:30 s`= Teddy 4:00 - 11:00 The Cable 10 Network 4:00 Tie 1912 Arrama 1000 modern emawatism : Tlr Economy SAT. AUG. 26 P.m. 4:00 Ability Awareness 4:311 Library Showcase 5:00Times 5: SO Seniors In Action 6:00 St. Andrew soccer 7:00Optimism For The Community 7:30 =Week SUN. AUG. 29 P.M. 4:00 Sing it and Shout It 4:30 Ttte Deaf Talk Show 5:00 Joyful Noise 5:30 Visions of Pan' 6:00 Planting for Profit 6:30 s$ppoorrtLs ween 7:00 771ar Showbi. 7:3o Church Of Christ 8:00 - 11:00 Inter Faith Council Presents: Horizon 8:00 Reformed latter Day Saints 8:30 BaOtist 9:00 Baha$ 10:00 Greet Protestant 10:30 C -J Dialogue MON. AUG. 30 P.M. mem Scarboro Today 12:30 This Bitsitbass a Irving 1:00 Television for the Visually [m - paired 300 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 West Indian showcase 6:00 Church of Christ 6:30 Changing Times 7:00 Abiltly Awareness 7:30Sportsweek 8 :00 Sigrt_on 8:30 Scarboro Todav TUES. AUG. 31 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Thal's Showbiz 1:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:31) Optimism for the Community 6:00 slag It and Shout It 6:30 Alts Scarborough 7:00 Lthrary we Sbewca 7:30 St>tiars In Action i:so Joyful \otse i:3o Scarboro Today WED. SEPT. 1 P. Y 12:00 SC7caarrbo�ro Today Tu ft 1:00 7Yadin� Past Phone.In) 3:00 Cammttnit�r Yssaves oro Toda 3:00 Scarby S:3eSt. Andrew Soccer Stow 4:30 Visions of Panjeb 7:00 This 94na m of Living 7:30 Church d Christ t:00 The Deaf Talk Stow a 3e Srsrbore Tedsv a substantial energy saving by absorbing the sun's heat in the winter to heat the building and deflecting the sun to keep the interior cool in the summer. As well, solar panels at Agincourt and Maryvale Centres use the water heated by the sun's rays to heat the outdoor swimming pools. Jet Ice is another energy saver being used in Scar- borough's ice arenas. Jet Ice is a method of demineralizing or soften- ing water. Chemicals present in water rise to the surface and require more layers of ice as well as a lower freez- ing temperature. With Jet Ice, less water is used because, without the chemicals, the street of ice needs to be only one inch in- stead of three inches. In addition to the savings in water and energy, Jet Ice can result in a saving of $14,000 per Zamboni since a smaller Zamboni can take care of the thinner ice sur- face. O'Leary predicts that the savings in energy from Jet Ice could be as much as 28% By 1985, the borough could reduce its energy costs by another 10% O'Leary says. One of the methods of achieving this is a new computer to be in- stalled at Nashdene Yard. No bigger than a telephone, this new elec- tronic device will be able to monitor and control heat, lighting, air conditioning, ventilation and block heater outlets. During its first year of operation, the $647,000 cost of the computer will be off- set by the energy savings. If the experiment proves successful, O'Leary would like to purchase more of these computers, budget permitting. O'Leary foresees the day when all 100 borough buildings can be monitored and controlled from one central location. Mayor Gus Harris wants Scarborough to be proud of its energy savings. "Scarborough's conser- vation accomplishments within its own operation are dramatic proof of how, homes and businesses can save with careful planning," Harris said. Wed Aug. 25, 4982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS: PROGRESS FORD FOR PRICE, QUALITY, '81 Escort 3 Door, Lic No. SHZ 859 4 Cyl. Automatic, AM Radio 4 To Choose From Special $5288.0° Prigs good till Aug. 2782 1780 MARKHAM RD. 298-1211 (Just North of 401 Scarborough) SCARBOROUGH MALVERN MINOR HOCKEY FOPEN REGISTRATION For House League Teams 1982-83 Winter Season - Games Played At Malvem Com- munity Recreation'Centre - For Ages 4 To 18. Registration Fee: Novice 3 Atom $40.00, Pee Wee b Bantam $45.00. Midget b Juv. $50.00 - Reduced Family Rates Available. FRIDAY SEPT. 10 - 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAY SEPT. 11 - 10 a.m. to 2 P.M. At the new Malvern Community Recreational Centre For further i rio nation contact Jule Ducker 282-9615 or Sandy Peddle 291-0120 .. PLEASE BRING YOUR. BIRTH CERTIiCATE. Scarborough Secondary Schools REGISTRATION AND PRE -REGISTRATION -1982 Kum NOTE: Pr�repiwatbn eels are far t. Students who were not pnteiouw, regtwssrad nn $buil ectx)w end. 2 Students with specific oueohWoo that may be answered by school Personnel before the~ of school. Rwg±alrwlloa dwy(SwpL ?)is ler ALL shodmts at trtw tkttea sOeNNed. SCHOOL PV44WOOSTRATION I1WOISTRAT10N I5e1101- 7) SCHOOL PIE-IIEOISTRATION t1EGIST11AT10N (Sept 71 ApincartCL Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1.2 Yew -4:011am. SirVWP tamer GL Aug 30 toSoo .2 Years 3.4d5 4kWam. 9:00 am. - 3:00 p.m. Yew2 -930 am gtoo am 300P.- Yetrs 1 t 2 -100 pm. Years 3,4 6 5 -1:00 P.m Sapp 3 9:00 am. 1200 noon BWKU" S.S. Aug. 30. 31, Sept. 1 Yew 1 -9:00&m, 9rophen l aecock C.I. • Aug. 30 to Saps. 2 Years 4 i 5 - 990 am. 9:00 am. - 3:00 p.m. Y a4 9:00 am. - 3:00 p.m. Year 1 A190 am. -By appointment only Yeah 2 6 3 -1:30 p.m. Dr. Norman Bethune C.L Aug. 23 to Sept. 2 Yaw 1 900 am. 9:00 am. - 3:00 p.m. Yews 2 1113 10-.30 am Please call Guidance Ottnce at 291 Sal Years 4 6 5 • 12:31) p.m. Sir John A. MeoeoneW C.L 'Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 AN Students - 900 am to 1200 noon Birchrnpbrnt Park C.1. Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 keen 1 3 3 -9:00 am. • By appointment only - phrase call Guidance Office at 491$1235 990 am. - 4:00 p.m. Years 2, 4 8 5 -1.,ODp m. McMwood VS Aug 31 to Sept. 1 9:00 am. 3:00 pm. Years t. 2 a 3 -991) am Years 4.5 3 6 11 OD am. Sir Robert L Bordet Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 •Junior School - 490 am ONdlrtd Avenue C. L Aug. 30 to Sept. 2 Yom 1 &2 $tall am. Secondary School By appointment only 'Senior School -1100 am. 2814=1 8:3D a m. - 4:00 p.m. Yews 3,4 t. 5 190 P.M. 'A letter will be mailed in August that will identify Junior Sept. 3 8:30 am - 12:30 p.m. Sirolvarmotvwi C.I. Aug. 30 to Sept. 2 2-00 n St �2 p m. AM Students - 9M arrL and Senor students. Albert Campbell C.I. Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 Years 1, 4 6 5 -900 am. OD p.m 30 By appointment only Years 2 8 3 -1190 am. Sept. 3 8:30 am 12:00 noon Sir wyeumOmer, V.s. Aug. 31 toSept. 2 900 am. - 3:00 p.m. Pro. Voc.Years 132 -9011 am. Years 1. 2. 3 8 4 -1100 am. Cedarbras C.I. Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 Year 1 -900 am. Lwater B. Pearson C.I. Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 Yews I a 2 - 900 am. 8:30 a.m - 4:00 P.M. Years 2 S 3 -1 L0D a.m. Years 435 -1:0D p.m. 8:30 am. -3:30p.m. Yews 3,435 -1190 am. Winton Churchill C.I. Aug. 30 to Sept. 2 Years 1, 4 d 5 -990 am WA Porter C I Aug. 30 to Sept 3 Yews 2 to 5 9.30 am 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Years 2 6 3 -11:00 a.m. 900 am. - 3:00 p m. Yew t t t 90 am. Sept. 3 8:00 am. - 12:00 noon Tabor Park V.S. Sept 1, 2 8 3 All Students -9:00 am. 900 am. - 3:00 p. m. Tknolhy Eaton S.S. Aug. 31 to Sept. 1 6 2 AN Students - 9:30 a.m. David 6 Mary Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 Years 2, 3, 4 3 5 -10:30 a.m. 8:30 am. - 3:30 p.m. to Thomson C.1. 900 am. - 12:00 noon Year 1 -11:30 am. 3:30 p.m. West Hill Cl. Aug- to Sept 3 8:30 amm . 4:00 .m. All Students -1000 am. FLM King C.I. Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 Yeen 3.43 5 -900 am. Williford CIL Aug. 30, 31, sept 1 900 a.m. - 3:00 p m. Year 1 4.00 a. m Years2. 3. 4 d 5-10:30a.m. 9:00 am. - 4:00 p.m. Years 1 d 2 •190 P.M. Wobum C.I. 'Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 Yawn 3.4 6 5 - 915 am. LAmoresuitC.I. Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 'Veen 1 8 2 •9.00 an.. 9:00 am. - 12:00 noon Years 3,4 d 5 -1190 am. Yews 13 2 -10:30 am. 1 00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. ' By appointment only - Please call Guidance Office at 4391470 aeoRo SCARBOROUGH o of BOARD OP EDUCATIM 'EDV A CommunityPanner O�.J rage le 1 "t VLXS I wed. 25, 1962 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson PINE RIDGE TOAST MISTRESS CLUB The Pine Ridge Toast Mistress Club has members from West Hill, Pickering and Ajax. It was formed in the Pine Ridge area about 9 years ago although the organization itself is international and has clubs world-wide. Its purpose is to improve members' ability in public speaking, diction, impromptu speaking, chairing meetings, and other ways of self-improvement. Meetings are held every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of the month, at 6 p.m. and are always dinner meetings at the Granada Restauant in Sheridan Mall. Topic of the first meeting, on Sept. 8th, for the new season is appropriately called `Happy New Year". Everyone is welcome to come. Please call Val Gardener at 683-96% soon for a reservation or information. Tickets are filo. Membership is $40 for the first year and $30 per year afterwards. VILLAGE ARTS i CRAFT CLUB The Village Arts and Craft Club is holding registration for the fall term on Sept. 8th at 7 p.m. at the Club House, Highway 2 and Notion Road (opposite Moodies Motel) in Pickering Village. 10 week daytime or evening classes of- fered this term are crochet, decoupage, weaving, ceramics, rug hoofing. quilting and cake decorating. Fee for a 10 week course is $25. Babysitting for the daytime classes will be available. For information please call Betty at 683-3237, Florence at 683-5816 or the Ajax Rec. Dept. at 683-3740. BAY RIDGES LIBRARY Starting SepL 2nd. Children's Story 7Vnes at the library will begin again. Story time for children under three is at 10:30 a.m. and for children over it is at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. 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 in Pickering Village beginning at 8 p.m. BLOCK PARENTS For more information on the Block Parent Group in our area please call :Melody Chapman, 839.21326. THE BIG BROTHERS Big Brothers are looking for mature, reliable men to become a big brother in a one-to-one relationship with boys 6 to 16. Call 68&2871. Monday to Friday, 1 to 5 pm. for details. FIRST BASE SCHOOL AGED DAY CARE The YMCA and boards of education have joined together to provide before school, lunch hour, and after school day care for school age children. This service is known as ..First Base Program". Children over the age of six make new friends, learn new skill in a friendly supportive at- mosphere. Children can be accepted on a full-time or part- time basis. The focus is on the child's total well being - Trained YMCA staff provide recreational programs and quality with a ratio of 1 adult to every 10 children Milk is provided at lunch time, and snacks and juice served in the afternoon. Register now for September. Call the Y for more details - 839-8011. .......................::::..................................... Fleas are a summer pro- blem. Many animals are allergic to flea collars. If your pet develops a rash, discontinue use of the col- lar. Always trim any excess length oft a flea collar. If you decide to use a flea tag, let it "breathe" un- wrapped for twenty-four to thirty-six hours before put- ting it on your pet's collar. Remove it if your animal becomes listless. Flea collars and tags should not be used on young puppies and kittens. FOOD MARKET Hwv. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides ib. $1.79 Hinds ib. $2.39 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Resources M inist % Buys and Releases More Than _100,000 Trout The Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources has bought 113,400 readv-to-catch rain- bow and brook trout from p nate fish hatcheries and will I►r stocking them this summer in the southern. central and southwestern regions of Ontario, Ontario Natural Resources Minister Alan Pope said recently. `"The purpose of the stock- ing is to replenish provincial fishing areas which are oper- ated by my ministry. This benefits two important groups — private fish farmers and people who fish at public fishing areas.- Mr. Pope said. 'lire fish will be distributed a; follows: e Southem Ontario —32.000 rainbow trout to the Brace - bridge. Minden and Bancroft districts: 0 Central Ontario — 56,400 rainbow and brook trout to the Lindsay. Cambridge. Niagara. Humma and Maple districts: • Southwestern Ontario - 25.000 rainbow tic ut to the Aylmer. Chatham, Owen -sound and Simc►e districts. The $114000 cost of the fish was provided through special fisheries program finding. "These domestic fish were purchased to replace the diseased fish that had to be destroyed last year at the Normandale Fish Culture Sta- tion in southwestern Ontario, - Mr. Pope said. "With the purchase of the domestic fish fi- orn the private sector, we are able to concen- trate � our efforts on wild rainM►w trout at Normandale. The fish at Normandale, near Turkey Point. will be reared and then released into selected Ontario rivers. One hundred and eighty-six pairs of fish will be collected from each of these niers annually for the next three years to provide fertilized eggs for rehabilitation purposes. Bora the eggs and fish will undergr► extensive disease analysis. -M-. ministry is emphasiz- ing the rrhabiMation and maintenance of wild, naturally producing fish communities. We we confident that the new wild stocks will replace the current dorm -stir stoclu and willsurviyr better.- Mr. Pope said. Car Rentals — Read the Fine Print A growing number of city residents air opting for a no - car lifestyle. relying t w4ead on a combination of public transit, taxi rats and rented carr. R eekemi and bo",v get- away-, in a rental can give ytm the pleasure and convenience of driving a new car without any of the pnrbirms orf ownrrship — at least it sr. -m. that was at first glant-r. Most renters gladly pay an extra $5 tr $6 a day for what they think Lw Increased insur- ance coverage to lower their personal liability fur damage to the car. However, this -c ,& S" damage waiver 6 ar- tually a private contract bet- ween you and the rental company under which thev aKree to Emit their eWrn against you in certain specified cururnstances. it 6 not insurance. In simple language that TOWN OF PICKERING DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION A s d-nna Requires part-time in- structors for the following areas: Dancercise (for Claremont program) Mens' Fitness Judo Daytime Fitness Youth Program Leaders Youth Program Assistant Applications are available from the PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT at the PICKERING MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 1710 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING, ONTARIO 6832760 means you might be held liable fir all damages up to the full rrplar•ement value of the car if your accident doesn't fall ander one of the covered cirrumstances. l uur -extra protection" um all does not apply to collisio m with station- ary objects or if wow accident take. place off the highway. And if you get tired while driving and hand the krvs over to your 19 vrar old st►n, you'll also be handing awn% the limit to vtur liabilih. Rental agrer-- nu is van widrl w► read them carrfinllr and drive accrdino . Conw4derable sayings arc possible with the rental of an older car but be aware that you can be held respom ible for any safety oriented rrpaun onlerrd by the police. tint check the car over carefully before accept- ing iL pa,-ing special attention U► brake and signal tight.;, high and low beans; and the muffler. In cmisidering this type of rental arrangrnhem You should also know that most agencie, will n►1 allow their olde.rcars to travel furthertban 350 kilonwtres f -om their home base. For a copy of a booklet entitled, "Tips On Buying A Car and Rust Inhibition", write to the Consumer In- formation Centre, Ministry of Consumer and Cornmercird Relations, SSS Yonge Street, Toronto, M7A2H6, or pick one up at the Consumer Services Bureaus in Hamilton, Londtxt. Ottawa, Peterborough, Sudbury, Thunder Bay and Windsor or phone toil Gee 1- 8011-268.1142 ('Thunder Bay region call collect (416) %3-1111.) Please don't buy an animal for your child's summer amusement. A pet is for keeps - he needs a good home for the rest of his natural life. ti':ti::::.:;:::•:_:::�:;:�::::;:;:°ti:titin:�:�:•:�.f R Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West GOALS OF SOCIAL SERVICES MU41STRY - OPPOR- TUNITY AND SELF RELIANCE As I indicated a few weeks ago, I have been highlighting some of the activities of the various Provincial Government Ministries. This week I would like to touch upon a few of the more positive programs of the Ministry of Community and Social Services. The strengthening of the family and the encouragement of individual self reliance - these are some of the positive goals of the Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Ser- vices. Through its various programs for both adults and children, for those in financial need, for the disabled and mentally retarded, this Ministry is attempting to help On- tarians take better advantage of their own strengths to become responsible, contributing members of the com- munity. By providing support to those who show need, Community and Social Services helps people who cannot adequately support themselves to maintain a fair income and meet family commitments. Through this support, those in need have the opportunity to better their condition. in recent years, the Ministry has made a priority of pro- viding services for children so that our young people have the chance to grow up in a healthy, stimulating environ- ment. But as well as concerning itself with the needs of the young, Community and Social Services administers pro - grains for senior citizens. One way in which senior citizens are encouraged to get ac- tive in the community is the Skills Lids program which br- ings together the elderly in the community who have a trade or skill which they still wish to practice. Through Skills Link these motivated irndividuals are introduced to sernos who need their help, whether it be in household repairs or guidance with official formas. For single parents, the Community and Social Services Ministry provides a positive program of couunadling and support which involves local social service agencies and day care fadlities. The Ministry helps divorced mothers receive adequate separation allowances from their ex- husbands so they can raise their families without resort to payments from the Ministry. In other fields, Community and Social Services provides counselling for those looking for job retraining and on-the- job To assist handicapped and mentally retarded people who show both the ability and the determination to work in the community, the Ministry has set up vocational trainittg pro- grams and group hones to help with the adjustment to life in the working world. Group homes have come under a bit of controversy recent- ly: however, studies indicate these facilities are not only of great benefit to their residents, they also have little, if any, impact on the neigtnbourhood in which they are located. Residents of group homes are carefully screened to more they are ready for a responsible life in the community. In addition, group homes demand a high standard of conduct from their residents and this standard is rigorously enforc- ed. I think former Premier John Robarts hit the nail on the head when he said "equality of opportunity and freedom to take advantage of opportunity" should be one of the guiding principles of government Ontario's Ministry of Community and Social Services is in the business of providing opportunity to those who have shown need and. a responsible attitude toward themselves, their commitments and the community at large. If you would like any additional information about the multitude of programs administered by the Ministry of Community and Social Services, please contact my consti- tuency office at 37 Station Plaza, Ajax. Telephone 6836707. AVAILABLE FOR LEASE Approximately 240 sq. ft. retail space - Pro Shop Don Beer Sports Arena Please send your proposal to: TOWN OF PICKERING 1710 KINGSTON ROAD PICKERING, ONT. L1V 1C7 Attn: Purchasing Department ' (Pro Shop Lease) Your proposal should include name of Lessee (Proposal), phone number and address, length of lease desired, and proposed rental rate to be paid. All pro- posals to be submitted no later than Sept. 15x82. NOTE Skate sharpening machine, cash register are sap plied by the municipality.