HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1982_09_01MIDAS on MARKHAM
4D BRAKES BY THE PROS.
FAST SERVICE
FREE INSPECTION
762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• E@N"- sa 755-0523
• u owu a Law.iw43g-2731
FULLY LICENSED
I&
Fair This
Weekend
The 1982 Port Perry
Agricultural Fair will be
held on Sat. Sept- 4, Sun.
Sept_ 5, and Mon_ Sept. 6.
With hundreds of
categories to enter, the
Port Perry Fair — one of
the largest and most suc-
cessful in the Class B On-
tario Fairs - is dedicated to
participation.
There will be three very
full buildings of exhibits
and demonstrations ( all
daily), the Fair Parade and
Baby Show to watch on
Saturday, a fiddling con-
test on Sunday and Blue
Grass Entertainment on
Monday afternoon.
A range of horse and cat-
tle events are planned
throughout the weekend
concluding on Monday with
the Ontario County Hols-
tein Show and the exciting
Horse Drawing Competi-
tion.
Plus Pari-Mutuel betting
returns to the Port Perry
Fair on Sun. Sept. 5th. Post
time is 2 p.m.
15c 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 & 19th
284.1171
Vol. 16 No. 35 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Sept. 1,1962
Gov't
Wants Your
UU111111riplit
The government review of Ontario Environment
an environmental assess- Minister, the Hon. Keith C.
ment submitted by the Norton.
Metropolitan Toronto and The assessment, prepared
Region Conservation by MTRCA, is a commit -
Authority (MTRCA) has ment by the Audxwity to a
been released for public consistent line of action in
comment by the Hon. undertakings involving
Robert Welch on behalf of erosion and sediment con-
trol of regional watersheds.
The document a also a
commitment by MTRCA to
accept responsibility for
measures designed to
mitigate negative en-
vironmental effects
associated with such
undertakings.
R A' am
MTof jurisdic-
tion includes the water-
sheds of all streams and
rivers entering Lake On-
tario from Etobicoke Creek
in the west to Carruthers
Creek in the east, including
the Humber. Don and
Rouge rivers, and
surveillance southward in
Lake Ontario to the inter-
national boundary.
"A review of the assess-
ment, co-ordinated by the
Ministry is also rekased
for public comment_ It
presents a preliminary
position based on the com-
ments of the staff of provin-
cial ministries and agen-
cies involved," Mr. Norton
said.
"It does not represent a
decisiaak but is intended to
assist the public in its con-
sideration of the class en-
vironmental assessment
and of the undertaking."
The undertakings propos-
ed by MTRCA presents
various alternatives in-
cluding acquiring land,
regulating land use, under-
taking remedial measures,
as well as a combination of
all of these.
Inthe review of the sub-
mission, the Ministry
recommends that addi-
tional information be sup-
plied by MTRCA during the
public submission period.
Concerned citizens may
take written submissions to
the Minister including a re-
quest for public hearings
under the Environmental
Assessment Act after
reviewing MTRCA's Class
Environmental Assess-
ment document_
The review and the en-
vironmental assessment
are available for public in-
spection at Ministry of the
Environment, Central
Region, Suite 700, 150 Fer-
nand Drive, Don Mills, On-
tario, M3C 3C3.
,
,
Port
Perry
Fair This
Weekend
The 1982 Port Perry
Agricultural Fair will be
held on Sat. Sept- 4, Sun.
Sept_ 5, and Mon_ Sept. 6.
With hundreds of
categories to enter, the
Port Perry Fair — one of
the largest and most suc-
cessful in the Class B On-
tario Fairs - is dedicated to
participation.
There will be three very
full buildings of exhibits
and demonstrations ( all
daily), the Fair Parade and
Baby Show to watch on
Saturday, a fiddling con-
test on Sunday and Blue
Grass Entertainment on
Monday afternoon.
A range of horse and cat-
tle events are planned
throughout the weekend
concluding on Monday with
the Ontario County Hols-
tein Show and the exciting
Horse Drawing Competi-
tion.
Plus Pari-Mutuel betting
returns to the Port Perry
Fair on Sun. Sept. 5th. Post
time is 2 p.m.
15c 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 & 19th
284.1171
Vol. 16 No. 35 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Sept. 1,1962
Gov't
Wants Your
UU111111riplit
The government review of Ontario Environment
an environmental assess- Minister, the Hon. Keith C.
ment submitted by the Norton.
Metropolitan Toronto and The assessment, prepared
Region Conservation by MTRCA, is a commit -
Authority (MTRCA) has ment by the Audxwity to a
been released for public consistent line of action in
comment by the Hon. undertakings involving
Robert Welch on behalf of erosion and sediment con-
trol of regional watersheds.
The document a also a
commitment by MTRCA to
accept responsibility for
measures designed to
mitigate negative en-
vironmental effects
associated with such
undertakings.
R A' am
MTof jurisdic-
tion includes the water-
sheds of all streams and
rivers entering Lake On-
tario from Etobicoke Creek
in the west to Carruthers
Creek in the east, including
the Humber. Don and
Rouge rivers, and
surveillance southward in
Lake Ontario to the inter-
national boundary.
"A review of the assess-
ment, co-ordinated by the
Ministry is also rekased
for public comment_ It
presents a preliminary
position based on the com-
ments of the staff of provin-
cial ministries and agen-
cies involved," Mr. Norton
said.
"It does not represent a
decisiaak but is intended to
assist the public in its con-
sideration of the class en-
vironmental assessment
and of the undertaking."
The undertakings propos-
ed by MTRCA presents
various alternatives in-
cluding acquiring land,
regulating land use, under-
taking remedial measures,
as well as a combination of
all of these.
Inthe review of the sub-
mission, the Ministry
recommends that addi-
tional information be sup-
plied by MTRCA during the
public submission period.
Concerned citizens may
take written submissions to
the Minister including a re-
quest for public hearings
under the Environmental
Assessment Act after
reviewing MTRCA's Class
Environmental Assess-
ment document_
The review and the en-
vironmental assessment
are available for public in-
spection at Ministry of the
Environment, Central
Region, Suite 700, 150 Fer-
nand Drive, Don Mills, On-
tario, M3C 3C3.
,
,
ftk
Bob Nechvatal, bead coach of the Pickering Blue
Dominion Store on Fri. Sept- 3 from 6 to 8 p.m.; Sat- Sept. 4
Dolphins Swim Club, is boding
for swimmers to join for the
from 3 to 6 p.m.; Fri- Sept- 10 from 6 to 8 p.m. and Sat_ Sept.
upcoming season. If you enjoy
swimming and have a com-
11 from 3 to 6 p.m-
petitive nature, this is the sport for you.
For more information call Paul Walters at 837373 or
Registration will take place
at Sheridan Mall near the
Paul Rivett at 839.1674.
$2.4 Million To Build
Children's Centre
Simcoe Hall Children's
meat and professional fees.
tors Ltd., with construction Bloor St. E. and Townline
Centre in Oshawa has
The remaining amnint will
to start immediately and Rd_ S. overlooking the City
received Ministry of Health
be raised in the community
completion expected- in Oshawa This
approval to award a $2.1
and by Simcoe Hall
September, 1963. project
million contract for the
Women's League.
was recommended by
construction of a new
The construction contract
The new one -storey Durham Regional Health
building to accommodate
will go to Gaydon Contrac-
building will be located at Council.
30 to 350 children. The cen-
tre has 280 children at pre-
sent.
gird Viewing
Time At Marsh
Making the announce-
ment, HealthMinister
A bird viewing day was
natural areas, prior to Right now, in addition to
Larry Grossman said "Tbe
held at Duffin Creek Marsh
migration. The young -d- seeing local waterbirds and
expanded new centre will
last Sun. Aug. 29th.
the -year have been raised songbirds, visitors can also
better the needs of
Experienced interpreters,
and now the birds spend see several species of
physically handicapped
with the aid of viewing
much of their time feeding shorebirds that are stopp-
children in the Regional
scopes, identified species
and flying short distances ing off on their long migra-
Municipality of Durham
of birds and explained their
as they build energy stores tion from the Northwest
and adjacent areas."
behariour-
and stamina for the long Territories to more
Assessment, diagnosis,
Duffin Creek Marsh is
southward migration. southerly areas.
treatment and educational
located in the Town of
serviceswill continue to be
Pickering at the mouth of
Duffin Creek, where it
Deaf
M
a y Enjoy A ll
provided.
The Health Ministry will
provide a capital grant of
empties into Lake Ontario.
By the end of August,
The Sounds At Stratford
$1,499,875 of the total pro-
birds are concentrating in
ject cost, which is $2.4
million. including equip-
large numbers in marshes,
river valleys and other
For the third consecutive terpreters to bring
—
year the Stratford Shakespeare's words alive
NORTH STAR Festival, in co-operation for the hearing-impaired
with Bell Canada and while they watch the pro -
21 t' Fr 'b C "";u Phonic Ear Ltd., is making duction.
See my compact cruiser- rc son a it possible for those with The two dates are Wed.
racer moored at dock C-52 i vRI1111 <, +*1n hearing problems to enjoy Sept- 8 at 8 p.m. and Wed.
East Shore Marina, Picker- ? the magic of theatre. Sept. 15 at 2 p.m.
ing. Two special presenta- Tickets for the evening
Make me an offer. ` _} tions of "The Tempest' performance on Sept. 8 are
259.2282 evenings will have sign language im- being made available at
- i
is � IlmQorta� od I
�aro4ansar�a
greatly reduced prices to
the hearing-impaired:
$12.50 and $18.50 seats will
be available at $6.5o.
Both performances will
have four sign langauge in-
terpreters on stage giving
their own "performances',
as the play progresses.
'Idose interested are ad-
vised to book as soon as
possible for the best selec-
tion. Tickets should be
booked through the
Festival's Education
Liaison, Philippa Lloyd. In
Toronto phone 364.8355.
rage z int ntwbil-u5t wed. bept. 1, IW2
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Way To Go, Cindy!
It takes a lot of courage and stamina to swim the English
Channel just once, but Scarborough's Cindy Nicholas last
weekend went all out and did the crossing to France and
back to England in the fastest time ever - men or women!
Unfortunately, she couldn't beat the cold water for the third
lap she would love to conquer this summer.
However, if we know Cindy, she will take one more crack
at this insurmountable feat - and let's hope she achieves her
goal, as this is her last big swim before she settles down to
be a lawyer.
Too Many Laws
We hate to discuss the economy once more, when most of
us have come to hate to turn on the news or read our local
newspaper. This newspaper is doing its best to write
positive news because we believe that half of our economic
downturn is the psychological effect by bad news. So begin-
ning now. why don't we all think and believe that the
economy is correcting itself (despite governments) and by
Christmas housing will be moving and enthusiasm of Cana-
dians to own a home back on track.
One of the roles a newspaper ought to perform, though, is
to watchdog the everchanging laws which governments
force upon us. There is a lovely piece of legislation now go-
ing thorough the Ontario legislature which is dangerous to us
all.
We refer to Bill 11 - An Act to provide for the Licensing of
Businesses by Municipalities. This insidious little piece of
legislation would give power to local government to make
all business ( including a one time stowing of a sample of a
goods or service!) conform to local rules. There is even a
section which allows the city, town or borough to determine
whether a person or persons is competent to operate a
business.
The fact that a conservative government has the gall to
advance this dictatorial type of legislation is astonishing to
us. If passed, this law would give another civil servant the
power of life or death over any or all businesses. Is this free
enterprise' What is wrora with our blind legislators'
Long Way To Go
"If government controlled price increases were held to 6
percent over the next 12 months. our inflation would come
into line with the U.S.." said Roy A. Phillips, President of
The Canadian Manufacturers' Association.
'Ibis month's CPI figures are the lowest year to year in-
crease since September 1990. It is a move in the right direc-
tion, but it is the 15.2 percent increase in prices influenced
dray by governments that keeps inflation high...
Mr. Phillips pointed out that during the past year postage
has gone up 72.6%, public transportation ( intercity) has
gone up 27.6',. motor vehicle registration fees went up 17%.
gasoline went up 16.6%. vehicle insurance premiums went
up 31.8%, mortgage interest costs went up 24-5% and
household water, fuel and electricity went up 17.5%. Many
of these are influeznced by governments and thaw agencies.
"Market forces have already restrained the growth of the
average price for manufactured products to 6.5 percent.
However, many regulated prices are growing at more than
15 percent." said Mr. Phillips. "Government restraint of
administered prices is needed. Mandatory controls on the
private sector are not necessary and in fact would be harm-
ful."
"The voluntary 6-5 restraint program will help create jobs
and restore Canada's economic health. It is already widely
supported throughout the private sector. Although several
provincial governments have already endorsed the 6-5 in-
itiative, we urge governments at all levels to support the
program actively and publicly in the best interests of all
Canadians.'.
English as a Second a.m. at both libraries and a
Language classes resume free supervised nursery is
on Mon. Sept. 13 at the available at both.
Albert Campbell District This free informal in -
Library. 496 Birchmount struction is held on Monday
Rd. at Danforth Rd., and and Thursday at the Cedar -
the Cedarbrae library, 565 brae library, and on Mon -
Markham Rd., one block day and Friday, or Tues -
south of Lawrence Ave. E. day and Thursday at Albert
The time is 9:30 to 11:30 Campbell Library.
PICKE
news _10P.0 _ -.0
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene 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
15t per copy
There were more entries in this year's Agincourt Garden Barbara Barns ( Best Back Garden) ; Anne Soares (Best
Chub Flower Show but the quality, because of the poor Front Garden); Dewitt Davis (Highest Vegetables and Best
weather this year, was down. The show, held last weekend Vegetable Garden) ; Lilian Holmes t Highest Pts. Overall) ;
in the Scarborough Civic Centre, saw a number of trophy and Sid Lavender (Best Horticultural; Queen of the Show;
winners. From left - Diana Marton ( Highest Pts, for a
Novice) . Alma Gomme ( Best Design; Highest Design) ; and Highest Specimen). (Photo - Bob Watson)
Shrink Post Office Monopoly Says CMA
'"Ibe definition ofa letter proposed by the Canada Post Of-
fice is out of step with the public interest, in today's trouW-
ed economic times.- says Roy A. Phillips, President of The
Canadian Manufacturers' Association in a submission to
Postmaster General Andrb Ouellet. "Restricting the ability
of—dactrurers to choose letter services from whomever
best meets their needs, only adds an unnecessary cost
burden to many companies already struggling for survival.
This would clearly be inconsistent with the Government's
restraint program..'
The CMA identified four key areas of concern: electronic
mail; payment of bilk; intro -organizational mail; and
inter -organization mail and recommends a letter definition
that permits more competition in letter service. This would
result in better productivity and increase efficiency. The
CMA also recommends that fundamental changes to the
Post Office Corporation Act are also needed.
'"Ibis regulation will significantly affect how the business
community sees the Government's commitment to
restraining the impact of administered prices on the
economy.'
Where Canada Stands On Aging
( These words are from a speech by Senator Maurice Riel,
head of the Canadian Delegation to the United Nations
World Assembly on Aging in Vienna, July 27,'M
Canada supported wholeheartedly the plan of the General
Assembly of the United Nations for a world Assembly on
Aging. Over the years Canada has put in place social
measures to ensure the well-being of the elderly. We
humdy believe that these treasures rank among the most
advanced in the world. These efforts on behalf of the aging
reflect a philosophy widely shared among Canadians.
Canadians believe in the inherent worth and dignity of all
person and in their right to participate fully in society. In
the case of the aging, although the tight to particprate is. as
for others, recognized, unfortunately it has not been fully
respected. Our task is to find ways for the full enjoyment
and exercise of this right on the part of the aging.
Canadian believe in the importance of voluntary action,
in the importance of the activities of ordinary citizens
organizing themselves to address issues of particular con-
cern to them. In the past, innovative ways by which or-
dinary people could, through voluntary action, assist their
less fortunate neighbours have resulted from the efforts of
the nongovernmental sector, and we expect to see more
such developments in the future.
Canadians believe in the fundamental role of social secun-
ty in providing protection against the hazards of unemploy-
ment, sickness, and old age, circumstances which can be
met by society acting together, but which can be
catastrophic for individuals and families left to cope by
themselves. Canada has sought to provide all Canadians
aged 65 and over with a minimum assured income through
public programs. Although we foresee improving this
system further by increasing benefits to some categories of
recipients, the program has shown itself to be effective, and
enjoys the strong support of the people of Canada. Medical
and hospital care and provisions to ensure that services are
available when needed are as important as income support,
particularly to the aging, who could otherwise in certain
circumstances see much of their income being eroded The
Canadian medical and hospital insurance system, pro-
viding public, universal, and comprehensive coverage,
achieves these priority objectives.
Canadians have always tended to think of Canada as a
young country. In fact, we are very much in the middle of
the road when it comes to an aging population. We still have
a young population compared to many other developed
countries, but at the same time a population that is fairly
rapidly aging.
We recognize the importance of promoting research and
spreading the knowledge we already possess. Already, the
government of Canada has identified aging and the aged as
a target group in its research and development strategy in
the social sciences and the humanities, as well as in the
natural and applied sciences, including medicine, and
engineering. It is our belief that Canada can make its most
significant contribution to the cause of development in this
field by supporting research and the sharing of knowledge.
This present World Assembly on Aging meeting here in
Vienna is considered a phenomenon that is new in human
history. We should remember that it is a phenomenon that
previous generation would have regarded as a triumph for
humanity, and tightly so. A long. vigorous and productive
life enjoyed by an increasing proportion of the population of
the world should be seen as one of the most impressive
achievements of the twentieth century. It is a tribute to the
progress and success of all nations. developed and develop-
ing, in improving the well-being of their citizen.
I wish to conclude, Madam President, by giving you a page
from an anthology that I found while browsing among the
bookstalls in Paris on the quail of the Seine, a page that can
be the credo of senior citizen. It is signed "MacArthur";
perhaps it is the general.
YOUTH
Youth is not a time of life, it is a state of mind; it is a
temper of the will, a quality of the imagination, a vigor of
the emotions, a predominance of courage over timidity, of
the appetite for adventure over love of ease.
Nobody grows old merely by living a number of years, peo-
ple grow old only by deserting their ideals; years wrinkle
the skin, but to give up enthusiasm wrinkles the soul.
Worry, doubt, self -distrust, fear and despair, these are the
long, long years that bow the head and turn the growing
spirit back to dust.
Whether seventy of sixteen, there is in every bang's heart
the love of wonder, the sweet amazement of the stars and
the starlike things and thoughts, the undaunted challenge of
events, the unfailing childlike appetite for what next, and
the joy and the game of life.
You are as young as your faith, as old as your doubt; as
young as your self-confidence, as old as your fear., as young
as your hope, as old as your despair.
So long as your heart receives messages of beauty, cbeer,
courage, grandeur and power :rom the earth, from man,
from the infinite, so long you are young.
When the wires are all down and all the central place of
your heart is covered with the snow of pessimism and the
ice of cynicism, then you are grown old indeed, and may
God have mercy on your soul.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
CaU 291-2583
v
The two runnersup in the Miss Scarborough 1962 Pageant, picked up
some of their prizes recently. Above, Kelly Childs received her set of
Redken products from Mario Colangelo of Port of Beauty. Below,
(Christine Nicholls also got Redken supplies as part of her prize in the
Miss Scarborough Pageant. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Lisa Is Skating For Cancer
If you see a clown roller
Skating along Hwy. 2 on
Thus. Sept. 2 it will pro-
bably be 17 -year old Lisa
Pearson who is planning to
roller skate to Belleville
and back to raise money
for the Cancer Society.
The Woburn Collegiate
student plans to cover the
300 mile round trip, wear-
ing a clown costume. in
about 23 hours.
"Besides the Terry Fox
Run I wanted to do
something to raise money
to help find a cure for
cancer," Lisa told the
News. "My grandfaiher
had cancer, Ingrid
Bergman died of the
disease, so many people
seem to be afflicted," the
i)
.r+A
Scarborough girl explain-
Thursday. If you would like
ed.
to sponsor her please call
Lisa hopes to raise
the Scarborough Unit of the
$10,000 for her marathon on
Cancer Societv at 261-6942.
Supports Waste
Removal
Scarborough Council has
The act also absolves
decided to support the
Scarborough from any
Malvern Waste Removal
claims for damages incur
Act introduced into the pro-
red during the removal
vincial legislature before
process.
its summer recess.
There is just one problem
The Act will allow the
according to Mayor Gus
borough to make all the ar-
Harris: no one yet knows
rangements for the
where the soil will go once
removal of the Mcchwe
it is removed.
Cres. radioactive soil. The
province will assume all
Maybe No
costs for removing the soil
and restoring the proper-
ties to their condi-
Warning Signs
tionis.
SUMMER CHECK UP
$14.95
INCLUDES OIL AND FILTER
Don't risk Spring driving problems! Get a Spring Chea -Up. This Includes 5
litres of oil and now Motorcraft oil ffMer(CFI 1 or equivalent). In addition we
will Inspect your exhaust system, shock absorbers. Stowing. From and
rear suspensionrad and Mater hoses, all belts, MI hull levels, air desner
filler, battery cables and connections and even the w4 w blades. Plus. we'll
iubricate the hood, door and trunk hinges and latches, test the amllreem
condlion and the battery and check sY lights and tum signals.
1780 MARKHAM RD. 298.121
(" roll d 01 sa t left%
Residents of the Brimley
Rd. Seminole Ave. area
may not be getting their
warning signs with flashing
lights after all.
Although approved by
both Scarborough Works
and Transportation Com-
mittee and Board of Con-
trol, Council decided to
send the matter back to
Committee for another
look -
Controller Brian Harrison
is afraid that the borough
would be setting a prece-
dent by installing this type
of sign. There are presently
no such signs anywhere in
the borough.
Committee had originally
recommended the signs to
remind motorists of the
crosswalk at the intersec-
tion. Some residents feel
their children are in danger
because cars do not stop for
the crosswalk.
Wed. Sept. 1, 1982 THE NEWSIIPOST Pape 3
IN W-4
am—
REGISTER NOW!!
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. - 293-4137
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. - 094-3373
Typing, Physical Fitness for Women Art, Music - (Beginners 4 Advanced)
World Politics
CEDARBRAE CJ. - 431.20M
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.L - 751-2664
Grads 12 Women's Physical Education Grade 11 Building Trades (Sept.'82)
Grade 11 Typing Grade 13 Chemistry (ScholarshipKSept.'82)
Grade 10 Accounting Grade 11 Business Procedures (Sept.'82)
- (Feb -•83 semester) Grade 9 French (GeneralNFeb.'83)
Grade 12 Auto Mechanics - (Feb.'83) Grade 12 Family Studies (Feb.'83)
Grade 11 Art - (Feb.'83) Grade 9 Geography (Feb.'83)
Grade 11 Machine Applications Grade 13 German (Sept.'82)
(Sept -'82 & Feb.'83) Grade 12 Marketing (Feb.'83)
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.I. - 2914461
Grade 9 Typing (Beginners) Grade 11 Computer Concepts
Grade 10 Typing (Intermediate) Grade 11 b 12 Machine Applications
Grades 11 b 12 Typing (Senior) Grade 11 A 12 Shorthand
Word Processing Grade 12 Business Finance b Investing
Grade 10 Accounting (Beginners) Grade 11 b 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 b Advanced) Typing (Beginners b Advanced)
An Women's Physical Education
Computer Accounting Word Processing
English
MIDLAND AVENUE C.I. - 261-7174
World 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. - 284.0265
Typing (Beginners) Grade 12 Chemistry
Shorthand (Beginners) Grade 11 b 12 Typing 8 Office Procedures
Grade 9 Science Grade 13 Biology
Grade 10 Science Grade 13 Chemistry
Grade 11, 12 3 13 Art Grade 13 Family Studies
Grade 11 Biology
W. A. PORTER C.I. - 751-2031
LADIES' FITNESS Adults are welcome to take any regular
daytime courses if space is available.
DAVID i 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. - 264.2113
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
v:
�4 E A Community Partner
.s�tPC<t 1:e�, t�.,,•'"cit'�.,'a`' ..'yt: +�a "�':�'t::s^'!r•'i:i^.AZ1 ''.:x�?'•.'"+.:i:°,'i"1SR'yc�i�''Y'rX'�'aScet* '`..'Ds�t„•x•,. - -. '..
Page 4 THE NEWSMOST Wed Sept. 1, 1982
F
U DIARY
WED. SEPT. 1
12:30 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on-
ly.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Cliffcrest Church, 1 McCowan Rd. Help the less fortunate
who need your blood by attending a blood clinic.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill
Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments
necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, oriole, at his office, 2175 sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856).
7 to 9 p.m. OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION
Immanuel Day Care Centre, Channel Nine Court at Hwy.
401 & McCowan Rd., will hold an Open House and registra-
tion.
8 p.m. FILMS ABOUT RAPE
The Public Affairs & Continuing Education Department of
the Koffler Centre of the Arts. is showing two movies in
Room 221 of the Northern Branch of the Jewish Community
Centre, 4588 Bathurst St. Admission is $2. J.C.C. Self
Defence course members admitted free. The film titles are
"Why Men Rape" and "This Film is About Rape".
8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce,
separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children ie not a reouirement.
THURS. SEPT, 2
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Health Protection Branch. 2301 Midland Ave. Anyone can
donate who is between 17 and 66 years of age, over 100 IDs.
and in good health.
7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave.E All in-
quiries are held to strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7
and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary between 8 & 9
p.m. The number to call is 494.6912.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
10:30 a.m. to 12 noon MONTHLY BOOK REVIEW
Adele Wiseman will review her book *Old Woman at Play"
at the Monthly Book Review held Thursdays in the library of
the Wagman Centre, 55 Arrow Ave. Please register for this
proqram by phoning 7M5131 ext 411 or enroll at the desk.
SCARBOROUGH
CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL
If you would like to have your children taught in an at-
mosphere that is thoroughly Christian and very farnily
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�CHIROPRACTORSJ
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293-5169
PAUL D. WHITE, D.C.
Chiropractor
29W Birchmount Rd.
rat Finch;
493.9201
JAMES A. PRICE D c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKINe.c
605 McCa lsn Reed
pere..edU. l
439-5538
HA TER D
ACCOUNTANTS LAWYERS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 4445296
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$10.00
282.5779
FRI. SEPT. 3
8:30p.m. C.O.F.F.A.
Canadian Overseas Family and Friends Association is
meeting in St. Anne's Church Hall, Morrish Rd. & Ellesmere
Ave., West Hill. All interested persons are welcome.
Sat. Sept. 4
9 p.m. DANCING UNDER THE STARS
Bring your partner and enjoy ballroom dancing to the
sounds of Ron Marenger and his 14 -piece Orchestra at York
Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
SUN. SEPT. 5
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
More than 200 dealers display their wares in the lot west of
Pier 4 at 245 Queen's Quay West. Admission is free.
12 noon to 1:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
Women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than two years
are invited to attend the group meetings in Rooms A & B
Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. every second Sunday. This
supportive service is non-sectarian and free of charge.
2 to 4 . SUNDAY CONCERT
Paul Grosney and his Orchestra will provide the entertain-
ment at a free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Everyone is welcome.
MON. SEPT. 6
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. FLEA MARKET
The Kinsmen Club of West Hill is staging a giant flea
market on the west parking lot of Morningside Mall. Come
out and browse on this last holiday of the summer. Lots of
good bargains and treasures.
TUES. SEPT. 7
6:30 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's
Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
All single parents are invited to attend.
7 to 8:15 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP
Poet Hugh Macdonald continues with the Poetry
Workshop at Albert Campbell Library, 4% Birchmount Rd. at
Danforth Rd. All people who enjoy reading, writing, listening
to and discussing poetry are welcome.
Scarborough Teacher Elected
Women Federation Treasurer
Scarborough vice-
principal Jeanne
Milovanovic was elected
treasurer of the 31,000
member Federation of
Women Teachers' Associa-
tions of Ontario on Fri.
Aug. 20, at the Federation's
Annual Meeting in Toronto.
The Federation
represents women
teachers in Ontario's
elementary public schools.
As treasurer, Mrs.
Milovartovic will be respon-
sible for an annual budget
of 59 million.
Mrs. Milovanovic, vice-
principal of Warden
Avenue Junior Public
School, has been a member
of the Federation's Board
of Directors and Executive
for several years.
In Scarborough she has
been involved in teacher
bargaining and the Ex-
ecutive of the Women
Teachers' Association.
Other members of the
Federation's Executive are
Executive Secretary
Florence Henderson of
Toronto and Margaret Gee
of Willowdale.
Quilts & Clay At Cedar Ridge
Quilts and Clay is the ti-
tle of an exhibition of works
by two artists to be held at
Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery
from Sept. 9 to 30.
Ottawa resident Denyse
Lawless displays originali-
ty of design and colour in
quilts that are often free
adaptations of traditional
patterns.
Jurgen Sommerer, who
Needed
For Auction
Labour Day weekend is
often the time for cleaning
up the cottage and re-
organization at home for
the new season ahead.
The Scarborough
Historical Society reminds
the public that it will be
happy to receive any items
that merit recycling for
their 9th annual Bring and
Buy Auction being held
Tues. Sept. 28.
The location is the Ben -
dale Public library, 1515
Danforth Rd. at McCowan
Rd., in the lower hall, as in
past years.
If you can't attend, but
wish to donate, the Society
will make pick-ups until
Sept. 12. Call the President,
Richard Schofield at
282-2710.
Items at past auctions
have included antiques
(either useful or ornamen-
tal), art, china, books, toys,
kitchen items, plants, farm
implements, collectables
and other nostalgic items.
is presently a craftsman at
Harbourfront, produces
simple ceramic forms
enlivened with ever -
differing and subtle glaz-
ings-
Both artists will hold
special workshops in the
studio of Cedar Ridge, and
will be present at the open-
ing of their exhibition,
Thurs. Oct. 9 from a to to
p.m.
Gallery hours are 9 a.m.
to o p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.,
Monday to Thursday; 9
a.m. to 12 noon on Friday
and 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday.
The Gallery is located 225
Confederation Dr. Call
431399 for more details.
Civic Centre
To Bloom
The Scarborough Civic
Centre will be the location
for the Scarborough Hor-
ticultural Society's annual
flower show Sat. Sept. 11
and Sun. Sept. 12.
This year's theme is
"Bountiful Harvest" and
more than 150 classes
featuring arrangements,
specimens, house plants,
vegetables and junior en-
tries will be included in the
show.
The show is open to the
public from 2 to 9 p.m. on
Saturday, and 2 to 4 p.m. on
Sunday. Admission is free.
.................. .. .
8 p.m. HOME AQUARIUMS
The Scarborough Aquarium Society will hold its monthly
public programs at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc-
Cowan Rd. The speaker tonight is Ken Kirkwood and his sub-
ject will be the proper filtration of home aquariums.
WED. SEPT. 8
9 a.m. to 10 p.m. OPEN HOUSE A REGISTRATION
Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr., is
holding open house and registration for fall courses.
Everyone is welcome, refreshments will be served. For more
details phone 431.6399.
2 to8:30 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.
7 to 10 p.m. STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP
Koffler Centre of the Arts is presenting a Study Skills
Workshop in Room 221, Jewish Community Centre, 4588
Bathurst St., Willowdale. The fee is $8 and the course is
designed for the mature student returning to University this
fall. Participants will learn how to study, how to write essays
and more. For more details phone 636-1880.
7:30 p.m. PICKERING PLAYERS AUDITIONS
Pickering Players will hold their first meeting downstairs
at Rouge Hill Branch Library, Rougemount Dr. one half block
south of Kingston Rd. (Hwy. 2) just behind Stroud's Food
Market. Auditions will be held for their first fall production.
New members are welcome. Everyone over 16 years of age
will receive a warm welcome.
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.
Gem Display At Libraries
Members of the Scar-
borough Gem and Mineral
Club will have displays of
gems, minerals and
jewellery at four branches
of the Scarborough Public
Library from Sept. 8 to 17.
Albert Campbell Library
will have specimens from
the collection of Ed Mon-
tgomery, a member of the
Scarborough Gem and
Mineral Club since 1971. He
has been Rockhounding as
a bobby since 1965 and says
"Swapping with other
members is a very prac-
tical, inexpensive and
popular way of building up
a collection."
He and his wife. Iola. find
the most gratifying aspect
of the bobby is getting out
and away from the
pressures of work. Sear-
ching an old abandoned
mine dump or quarry for
an elusive specimen is a
complete change of pace.
absorbing, and often ex-
citing and rewarding.
At the Cedarbrae District
Library Leonard Moore
will display items which
show the various techni-
ques in making cabochons.
These are the finished cut
and polished stones used in
jewellery making. Samples
of gem stones used in mak-
ing cabochons will also be
displayed.
Woodside Square
Library will have the ac-
complished wort of Jake
de Jong, who has studied
jewellery making for ten
years, and uses his own
cabochons. The pieces are
Indian and modern
designs, and some
castings.
The fourth location is
Bendale Branch where
there will be gems and
minerals from the collec-
tion of Barbara and Duke
Burton.
Want To
Become
Canadian?
A reminder that Cana-
dian Citizenship Applica-
tion can be obtained at the
Albert Campbell Library.
Officers of the mobile
Citizenship Court will ac-
cept and help fill in the ap-
plications of immigrants
who wish to become Cana-
dian citizens, on the second
Thursday of each month
from 2 to 7:30 p.m.
BRIDE'S
r� �
A- ; • PARTY
U.
- �Irflit
Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all
engaged girls who live in East York, North York,
Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are plann-
ing to be married after January 1183 and have never at-
tended one of our engagement parties you are invited
DATE: OCTOBER 31182
TIME: 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 p.m.
PLACE: INN ON THE PARK
Eglinton & Leslie
This party is to help you plan your wedding and future
home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations,
special displays, gifts & door prizes as well as
refreshments.
For your 'free personal' invitations for you and one
guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before
October 25th.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3.15
or Phone 364-9010
NAME.....................................................................
ADDRESS...............................................................
PHONE....................................................................
I..___ .—
Big Brothers
'Raise Flag
Sept. 1 st
*
TV - Stage Acting
Mayor Gus Harris and Big
15 WEEK WORKSHOP
Brother of the Year for
*
Scarborough Mac Skelton,
will recognize the need for
STAR of TV -STAGE -MOVIES
Big Brothers in Scar-
borough and Big Brother
Month in Metro, with a
Train on colour video
266-1090
ALSO
special flag -raising
*
ceremony at 10 a.m., Sept.
�
1st.
BOYS & GIRLS ... AGES 6 - 16
Simultaneously, at all
other Metro municipal
FUN IS ... ACTING
civic centres, mayors and
the Big Brothers of the
Year for their communities
;
will also be taking part in
;
similar ceremonies to add
.
their support.
The main kick-off will
take place at Nathan
Phillips Square and will in-
volve; Metro Chairman
Paul Godfrey and Big
Brothers' First Vice -
President, Terry Franzke,
Wed. Sept 1, 1982 THE NEWWPOST Paps S
Shop At The Beaches
_ rw
i ! �� � +�.•��-- � � ter• � , ,���� _.
►� _ �: ��
Co -Chairmen of the cam- Barb Maxwell and Valerie Banks worked in this store for
paign, Attorney General two years prior to buying it in February 1981.
Roy McMurtry; Alderman They are both members of the Kew Beach Couples Club
Torry O -Donahue, represen- and the United Church in the area. Being involved in many
ting Mayor Eggleton; and social activities in the Beach community, both ladies did
Dave Whitmore, Big lots of entertaining at home, so they knew exactly how to
Brother of the Year for stock their store.
Metro. They have a beautiful selection of candles, serviettes,
September has been cards, and small gifts - all the things that are important for
declared Big Brother gracious home entertaining. Although this is a first
Month in Metro by Chair- business endeavor for both, chentelle is steadily grouting
man Godfrey, in an effort and they are planning to renovate this fall.
to recruit 200 new Big Getting married? Moore's now offers a full wedding ser -
Brothers and to recognize vice including announcements. matches, serviettes, invita-
the dedication of the 65o tom, candles, etc. Stop in at Moore's Stationery. 2068
currently active Big Queen St. E. 699.1111.
Brothers.
It will feature several
special events aimed at
raising attention to the
need for volunteers while
showing a variety of in-
terests Big and Little
Brothers share.
Mature men over 21, able
to share a few hours per
week with a young boy, for
a year or longer. are asked
to call 9254M. Anyone
wishing to learn more
about the program should
call the above number or
carne out to any of the
special events and see Big
Brothering in action.
Big Brothers of Metro is a
member agency of the
United Way.
Defer
Parking
Garage
A new parking garage for
the Scarborough Civic Cen-
tre has been pit an hold in-
definitely. Council has
decided it is in no position
to make any plants because
of the present economy.
Controller Ken Morrish
tb*nlm it is wiser to wait un-
til there is more develop-
ment
evelopmerit in the Town Centre.
"We don't have any idea
what the pig require-
ment will be until we know
who's coming in," Morrish
stated.
A 1981 study of the Scar-
borough Civic Centre area
by architect Raymond
Moriyama recommended a
500 space underground
parking garage in front of
the Civic Centre where the
Hand of God statue
presently sits. The cost is
estimated at about $6
million.
But one alderman thinks a
more traditional form of
parking should be con-
sidered Bill Belfontaine,
alderman for ward 1,
prefers a partnership with
a developer or consortium
whereby both parties win:
the borough gets an
underground garage and
assessment dollars and the
developer gets an office
building above the parking
structure.
50% OFF REG.
MARKET VALUE
16- \ 1106,41
WHOLESALE JEWELLERS
AND DIMNERS
2yM roar at EON~
2 bktreks mwft or fadaw"
2185-A Queen St.E
698-4653
Touch
Of Comfort
-Gelb i c.IBtwlwr/
.Cad= niviaq vBBti/Bs
•9ea.aM
• Ntrr>tBriBs
JOAN HULSE
2018 Oueen St. E.
698-2191
Moore's
, Stahonery 8 Wedding Invitations
2068 Queen St. East.
' 899.1111
=6 tJalv(j, Canc(le: andl
Boone Barb M"we" J–ably 96ock'
Vabr%Banka for afl ocCas,ons
t_
You waft ser these
mevm on Ti this *v&
IN VitiaAklu as put them there+ bailout
aY,r rlun . ,IrrrM J,firni ' w.. r w . . . m [ Bim pr•, -dr
--Ji -J ., r-.. it r r ter:..
rwl-el.,re ,•„nil, i,, iM ....0 .f.
Vri. hC Y
Take us hate to the movies.
2305 QUEEN ST. E. Vr
laaaebesl 4
* ***ikA G ES 16-40k****
*
TV - Stage Acting
*
15 WEEK WORKSHOP
*
Conductedby JACK DUFFY in person
STAR of TV -STAGE -MOVIES
-
Train on colour video
266-1090
ALSO
*
�
BOYS & GIRLS ... AGES 6 - 16
FUN IS ... ACTING
• Brimley 8 St. Clair • Midland 8 Sheppard
The Beaches & Silverbirch)
*
• (Queen
. THE JESTERS 266-1090
DETAILS i
�. (a Cldldron's Drano Workshop) TO REGISTER
•/rh//trtrt+tttttttt.
MORFIDIS FURS ow
G 2197 pueen St E
'between Lee 6 VV ---i)
at699-6875
w Repairs - Remodelling -
c -
rw Cleaning - Relining 6
G Storage All fun made on T
G ?he premises, tailored to toG
fit c
c c
For personal attention �•
Call Chris.
Director Chairs 39.95
Deck chairs 29.95
Bar stools 69.95
Cewaa window,
ve"whw - aortleal .
LOW MUCES
COMWARE OUR MINCES
2193 Queen St. E
Phone 690.0217
You'll Enjoy
Shopping In
The Beaches
�fi/rt'At fid1L[Ew
CAFE/RCSTAURAI
2162 Queen St.E.
Phone 694-2156
Fine dining
Relaxed
Atmosphere
Entertainment Thurs-Sun
Jazz 8.11 p.m.Sun.
WARNING • Sweden General
Nana Oral visits 10 Ode Cate as
labs •madep.
c �07
=i j
Unusual gifts Gourmet
tea and coffee Candy -
Nuts and nut mixes - hand-
crafted chocolate
2222 Queen St.E.
694-5603
Try our Fruit Whip
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS
i -
Chris Brought His Fur
Skills From Greece
Chris Morfid is started making fur garments at the age of
11 in the small town of Kastoria, Greece. As a matter of
fact, everyone in the town was a furrier. "Aunts, uncles,
brothers, sisters. literally everyone ...you had no choice,..
he explains. In his family. the past three generations were
all furriers. "Every house in Kastoria is a fur factory•" he
said.
The large established factories in the city send their furs
to the housewives, where in literally every house the
women sew the furs together, then rebmm them to the fac-
tories where all of the men work making coats and various
garments. Apparently, anyone with a trade otter than fur-
rier was imported to Kastorta ; the butcher the baker the
candlestick maker...all came from outside.
Chris Morfidrs and his wife Rita. established their
business at 21917 Queen St. E_ ten years ago. And although
their children, aged 17 and 14, have a choice here in
Canada, they too are furriers. The .Morfidis have estabhsh-
ed chents from as far as Timmims, Sault St. Mame. London
and recently even as far as Quebec. Why not stop in.
fridav's,7 child
We carry excaNent quality
0 - 14 in girls 0 - 6 in boys
20'k OFF WITH THIS AD
2305 Queen St E, at Glen Martyr
Phone 691.7825
.....specializing in.....
Afghanistan and Indonesian clothing
.....accessories.....
Jewellery, Leather, Scarves, etc.
Try Our Afghan Socks
2062 Queen St. East
iPaWS THE NEWSMOST anted- Sept, 1, 1062
Bill Watt's World
ON RECORD: It seems
just a few days since we
were recalling Chaucer's
"Summer is acvmin. in.
Llude sing cuccu". Now,
with Labour Day looming,
one is tempted to observe
that summer is aheadin'
out. Loud wail everyone.
Anyway, we have to hand
an album titled GO-GO'S
"VACATION" (A & M)
which is worthy of your at-
tention and your custom.
The GoGos are five young
ladies named Charlotte
Caffey, Belinda Carlisle,
Gina Schlock (sic), Kathy
Valentine and Jane
Weidlin. They perform
respectively as. lead
NEARLY NEW SHOPS Inc.
SAVE
BACK
TO
SCHOOL
FASHIONS
for
Boys & Girls - all
sizes - all styles
366 turd Kmgaw Med.
ltigltlud Croft Ran
sea Nig. odura
Mtc 186
281-6463
guitarist and keyboardist,
lead vocalist, percus-
sionist, bass guitarist and
rhythm guitarist. They are
immensely popular.
Now frankly, we don't
really know whether to say
this is a good album or not
but we like it notwithstan-
ding something that we
perceive as a major pro-
duction fault. We refer to
the vocalising of the
aforementioned Belinda
Carlisle. Hers is a high
voice that makes us think
of an off key overamplified
Teresa Brewer. That's a
subjective statement of
cause but we make it
because we can't make out
any of her lyrics. Following
the liner notes is a help but
it remains that we simply
don't know what she is
singing otherwise.
The tunes are all original
and fun filled and we sup -
that the album has en-
joyed much play at sum-
mer barbecues and beach
parties. Certainly we are
quite taken with the steady
if unspectacular drumming
of Gina Schlock. Her photo
on the cover confirms that
she has large powerful
arms.
And, in its own way, this is
a powerful album.. power-
fully nice that is. So nice
that we'r'e willing to listen
to Miss Carlisle again even
if we don't understand her.
Looking back over recent
columns we see that we've
been perhaps a tad remiss
in our record reviews.
We'll try to correct in
Trojan Gate
DINING LOUNGE
for your dining pleasure
Announces Entertainment every
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
2901 Kennedy Road
Just north of Finch
293-0822
�..�� MUSIC
LESSONS
Pt ofessional Instruction on most all
instruments.
Let one of our staff of 22 teachers
assist you in beginning or resuming
your desire to play a musical in-
strument.
All ages — All levels.
RENTAL/PURCHASE PLAN
on all instruments, including
Guitar, Accordians. Pianos.
Organs. Brass & Woodwinds.
1'
COMPLETE P.A. EQUIPMENT rent-
als for bands. Parties, dances.
DEALER FOR:
Mason & Risch Pianos, Farfisa
Organs, Gibson, Yamaha, Peavey,
Traynor, & Fender Guitars & Amp-
lifiers.
i
CENTRE A
1 a
19 Glen Watford Drive
Agincourt — Ontario
(Sheppard — 1 East of Midland)
291-3148 or 291-3112
places to go
subsequent columns.
ON AIR: The big news this
weekend, of cause, is the
Jerry Lewis Telethon for
Muscular Dystrophy.
Global is handling the
Canadian segments and
local Ontario hosts will be
Mike Darow, Kerrie Keane
and Eugene Herships
whom you might know bet-
ter as Gene Taylor.
Celebrities confirmed to
appear in local segments
are Al Waxman, Martin
Shat, the Blizzard Soccer
Club, Yogi Bear and
Scooby Doo from Canada's
Wonderland as well as
many others. It's always a
good show and the ra-
tionale for it could hardly
be a better one.
While we're with Global
we should mention a few of
the good movies caning up
on their schedule. Shane
will be seen on September
18th and followed the next
night by The Spy Who
Came In From The Cold.
Both are fine movies but
we're looking forward to
The President's Analyst on
the following Monday,
September 20th. This is a
wacky off beat comedy that
really didn't get the atten-
tion it deserved in its fast
release. It stars James
Coburn and the late God-
frey Cambridge. Worth
waiting up for.
ON STAGE: Dear friend
Leslie Cunnian reminds
that the Arbor Theatre of
Peterborough is currently
presenting the final pro
ductioa-orf the season. It's
Talley's Folly which won
the 1980 Pulitzer Prize. It's
scheduled to end this
Labour Day but we have an
idea that it might be held
over.
It looks like we aright be
going to have an early fall
and should that prove to be
the case, we suggest that a
drive to Peterborough to
see the gorgeous autumn
foliage and a performance
of Talley's Folly is just a
splendid way to spend a
day or evening. A reminder
too that there is fine dining
in relative abundance in
Peterborough.
And, of course, there's
Leslie who must surely
have the nicest eyes in
Southern Ontario. See you
soon Babe!
IN PRINT: Personally, we
regard cross ward puzzles
as a monumental waste of
time. llsind you, we have to
be honest and admit that
we've never been any good
at them notwithstanding
that Mersa has rated us in
the top 14% in North
American vocabulary. It
remains though, that there
are many who find them
amusing and even
stimulating. Have we got a
book for them! It's called
THE LONGMAN POCKET
CROSSWORD DECODER
(Academic Press,
Canada) . It's a compact
word list containing ap-
proximately 70,000 words
extracted by computer
from Longman's extensive
dictionary data base, ar-
ranged by length in
alphabetical order. The
length of the wards vary
from three to fifteen.
Unlike some other word
lists, this book contains in-
flections or irregular verbs
and plurals. About three
and a half by four inches, it
fits easily into a pocket or a
purse -
Such is the state of our
wretched economy that
many people now find
themselves in a position
where they must replace
their present car but can-
not afford to purchase a
new one. Naturally enough
they must consider a used
car.
We recommend THE US-
ED CAR BELIEVER'S
SYSTEM a valuable
volume from Doubleday.
it's not a guide per se. It's a
treatise on the entire sub-
ject of used cars and why
they can be, with proper
management and
maintenance, one of the
best investments that can
be made. The author
Robert Appel is a lawyer
who happens to be a car
buff. More than that
though, he is articulate and
his writing style makes the
book easy to read and
understand.
There are better than 300
pages of valuable informa-
tion and we obviously can't
deal with all of it. But, we
should mention to you that
the boot contains a 13 point
system for checking out
any car. It also lists the
best and worst used cars.
This might just be one of
the best investments in
reading that you're ever
likely to make.
In a similar vein we also
commend to you ALWAYS
BEAR LEFT (Doubleday).
The cover comment
describes this as "a
goldmine of ingenious ways
to cut corners by cutting
down on the time, energy
and money you spend".
Many of the suggestions
are just common sense
ones but well worth your at-
tention, e.g. the best days
and times to visit theme
parks, how best to deal
with express lines in super-
markets and the like.
As well, there is substan-
tial attention given to the
purchase of a used car.
Great book for easy but
Guildwood Squirts Win
The Guildwood
Challenge Cup, Guildwood
Soccer Club's first annual
competitive Tournament
for 8 -year old boys, was
held last weekend, Aug. 28
& 29.
Sixteen squirt teams
from all over Toronto and
district were involved in
the tourney.
The Guildwood team,
coached by John Mulvenn-
Centennial
Rouge United
We missed Rev. Butler'
first Sunday bac* f
vacation but were told the
cone:regyttion was a little
larger for his return.
This week he chose
speak on the subject of
trees saying that people
are like trees - they come in
different shapes and sum
and provide beauty, shelter
and food. Trees are regal
or they may be mis-
shapen; they are giants or
tiny shrubs. What kind of
ee
trare you?
No matter, you are on
this earth to perform a duty
and it should be done to the
best of your ability. Let us
each be the best of
whatever kind of tree we
may be.
We are sorry to repot
Bertha White has been
bads in hospital again as a
result of a fall and a broken
hip. We understand she is
returning home again
shortly and wish her well
and a good recovery.
Next weekend should br-
ing a close to the vacation
period for most people and
we hope to see a return of
all our members before too
long. We will be going right
into the fall program and
hope everyone is ready for
a full year with renewed in-
terest.
Commencing Sept. 12th
we will return to 11 a.m.
worship. On Tues. Sept. 14
the U.C.W. will hold their
regular meeting in the
manse at 8 p.m. and plans
will be made for
Presbyterial meeting on
the 27th at our church.
Regular meetings of
Stewards well be held on
Sept. 20th and a Session
meeting will be held Sept.
21.
Organist Maryann
Verner is also back at her
place but we were sorry to
hear her vacation was in-
terrupted due to illness of
son Jamie. Glad to know all
is well again and we are
happy to have you all back.
na, won the tournament
scoring a total of 37 goals,
while goalkeeper Konrad
Gulbs was super in goal
giving up only one.
The team's record now
stands at 56 wins, 2 losses
and 4 ties for the season.
Guildwood's forward
Brian Turner was
presented with the game
ball as the tournament's
Most Valuable Player.
Randy Regan, centre
half for the Toronto Bliz-
zard, was on hand to pre-
sent the trophies.
Stores in the first game,
Butler's Guildwood 8, West Rouge
from 1- second game, Guildwood
11 Oshawa 0; third game,
Guildwood 7, Erin Mills 0;
semi finals, Guildwood 7,
to Pickering 0; and in the
final Guildwood 4, Agin-
court 0.
Agincourt won their four
gashes leading up to the
finals, and played a very
good final game but
Guildwood was just too
strong for them.
The team is sponsoring a
dance at Heron Park Com-
munity Centre, Lawrence
profitable reading on
public transit. It might well
be our imagination but it
seems to us that we get
more courteous service
when we are holding it con-
spicuously.
FAST EXIT: While we're
still trying to stretch out
the summer and live easy,
we had intended this as a
very short column. But, we
cannot resist this item
which we just came across
in one of our reference
volumes.
You really should know
that September 1st is the
Feast Day of St. Giles who
is, among other things, the
patron of spur makers. As
well, it's the Feast Day of
St. Fiacre, hemorrhoid
healer and patron of
gardeners in Ireland.
We'r'e sure there is a con-
nection
oo-nection but it escapes as.
Good thing too!
Cup
Ave. I:. near Manse Rd., on
Sat. Sept. 18 to raise money
to help defray expenses for
their trip to L.orlg Island,
New Yat, next weekend.
Tickets are only $8 per per-
son and include spot prizes,
#ifts, cold buffet and a disc
jockey-
Support
ySupport this wonderful
young team by attending
this dance. Tickets will be
available at the door ar
they may be reserved by
calling 281-7t38.
Mary Soper
Wins Great
Giveaway
Mrs. Mary Soper of Scar-
borough was a $20,000
grand prize wiener in "The
Great Grocery Giveaway"
contest sponsored by Cana-
dian Canners Ltd.
Some 85,000 Canadians
entered the contest which
was advertised in
newspapers and through
household coupon drops.
Scarboro Cable
................::..............................
WED. SEPT. 1
P.1c
12:0 Scarbero Today
12:38 Times
lien Tradig ,oat (Phmc-In)
3:40 Comnnorty Mawsgrs
5:00 Searbaro Today
5:30 SL Andn" Soca w show
9:30 Visions at Paniab
7:0 This Business of L"mg
7:30 Church Of Christ
8:00 The Dear Talk Show
8:30 Scarboro Today
THURS. SEPT. 2
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 Arts Searbor b
1:00 Cammuni Messages
S:oo Scarbaeo Toch
5:30 Visions d Panab
0:00 SL Andrew soccer show
7:00 Optimism for the Community
7:30 Snug It and Short It
8.00 west locum Showcase
8:30 Scarboro Today
FRI. SEPT. 3
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 Ability Awareness
11:000TTelevision for the Vlsuapy Ion.
3.00 CommunMessages
6ist' :00 Scarboro Today
6:30 This Business of Living
1:00 Tbt's Showbiz
6:30 The leaf Talk Show
7:00 Library showca
7se
:30 Seniors In Action
1:00 Joyful Noise
1:30 Scarboro Today
n:oo • 11_00 7'be Cable 10 Network
SAT. SEPT. 4
P.M.
4:00 Ability Awareness
4:30 cL7i�bar�e AcK�wu
ary�showcase
S00 :30 Seo. C
8:00 St. Andrew Soap
T:00 Opbn ism For The Conmumty
7:30 Snorts Wedk
6:00 estlmdfam Showcase
8: 30 Arts Scarborough
SUN_ SEPT. s
P.M.
4:09 Sing it and Shat It
4:30 The Deaf Tank Shan
S:06 Joym Noise
5:30 Visions of Paoisb
a:Mo Planning ren Prii t
Sa
7:00 &"."
7:30 Cbtteb Of Christ
8:00 - 11:00 Inter Fath Camel
8:00 voices of vedas
a:3o
9:00 Bahm
10:80 C v& Protestant
10:38 Anglican
YON_ SEPT. S
P.M.
5:00 This Business of living
5:30 west Indian Showcase
8:00 Church of Christ
9:30
7:00 Ability warren s
7:30
8:90 rzard of az Balks
TUES. SEPT. 7
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 That's Showbiz
2:00
Sian hadaC°'ecil
5:3o Opti -um far amity
8:00 Sing It and Shout lt�m
0:30 Arts Scarborough
7:00 Library showcase
7:30 Sen ars in Action
8:00 Joyful Noise
i:30 Scarboro Today
WED. SEPT. 8
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30
1:00 Tt oat((PPhomaln)
3,00 Comm mitt' Message
5:00 Soro'Padaearby
5:30 St. Andrew Soccer Show
0:30 visions d Pamjab
7:00 This Business d LAVWS
7:30 Church d Christ
8:00 The Deaf Talk Show
8:30 Scarboro Today
I'
I'
Nothing Clear in
by Gay Abbate
With the Scarborough
municipal election less
than three months away,
the question frequently
asked is "will they or won't
they?'
Only Controllers Brian
Harrison and Ken Morrish
know for certain whether
they will challenge Gus
Harris for the mayor's job.
If either controller has
decided, he certainly is not
telling.
Mayor Gus Harris, 74,
says he wants someone to
run against him and would
welcome either man as his
challenger. But at this late
date, the grapevine has it
that neither Harrison nor
-Morrish will take on the
role of David to bring to an
end the 4 year reign of
Goliath, Mayor Harris.
- As a matter of fact,
rumour has it that this pre-
-sent term might be Mor-
rish's swan song in
municipal politics. Mor-
rish, 49, admitted that one
of the choices facing him is
to not seek reelection at
all.
Harrison says he is think-
ing about the idea of runn-
ing against Harris. At 50,
Harrison has been a con-
troller since the inception
of Board of Control in 1967.
Some say he is just biding
his time until the next eiec-
tion,when it is doubtful that
Harris, who will then be 77,
will seek re-election.
As for Board of Control,
the question here is
whether alderman Frank
Faubert will make another
try for controller. So far, be
is not saying what his plans
are.
Susan Hunt, a community
Mader and former presi-
dent of the C.D. Farquhar-
son Community Associa-
tion, has already announc-
ed that she will try to find a
seat for herself on Board of
Control.
Some laymen and politi-
cians alike predict there
will be new faces on the
board if both Faubert and
Hunt run against the four
incumbent controllers.
Joyce Trimmer and Carol
Ruddell both will seek re-
election as controllers.
Trimmer, who has express-
ed interest in the mayor's
job, has her eyes on bigger
game than controller three
years down the road.
At the aldermanic level. it
seems voters will have
numerous candidates from
which to choose.
In ward 1, Bill Belfontaine
is seeking his 7th term of
office. Running against
him will be NDPer Gary
Majesky, son of former
ward 2 alderman, Wally
Majesky. The grapevine
also has it that Nina
Wilcox, a ward 1 resident,
may make a stab at
unseating Belfontaine.
Ward 3 Alderman Dave
Winkworth is ending his
first term of office with two
people after his job. Dave
Robertson and John War-
drope have already started
knocking on doors.
Ward 4 has no incumbent
alderman since Jack
Goodlad's death earlier
this month but it looks like
It will have many can-
didates vying for the
vacancy.
Kurt Christensen and
Sidney Zaidi have both
declared. Carole Lidegold
of the Dorset Park Com-
munity Association has not
officially declared but has
been westing on her cam-
paign for a number of mon-
ths.
Bryan Butler, chairman
of the Social Planning
Council of Scarborough,
says he is thinking of runn-
ing although he is also
rumamed to be eyeing the
new ward 14.
Another name being ban-
died about as a possible
contender is that of Ja-
queline Davies, who is
presently the ward 4 school
trustee.
Ward 5 will be an in-
teresting race if Alderman
Faubert decides to go for
controller. Marilyn
Mushinski, president of
McCowan Rd. Area
Residents Association, has
announced her candidacy
and is ready to take on
Faubert if he stays.
Joe Turner has been eye-
ing the alderman's seat for
a long time and this may be
his year to make a run for
it. However. Turner is not
willing to commit himself
at this point, merely saying
be is keeping his options
Another possible con-
tender for the ward 5 race
is Ralph Sutton, the pest
president of Glen Andrew
Community Association.
Also mentioned as a possi-
ble candidate is the peren-
BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH
APPOINTMENT OF
ALDERMAN
WARD 4
The Council of the Borough of Scarborough will hold a
Special Meeting on September 20th, 1982 in the Meeting
Halal at the Civic Centre, commencing at 7:30 p.m., to
consider the appointment of a person as Alderman,
Ward Four, to complete the unexpired term of office, en-
ding November 30th, 1982.
Any person, who is qualified to hold office as a Member
of Council, interested in being considered for such ap-
pointment, is invited to submit a written application to
the Clerk to be received no later than Friday, September
10th, 1982. Please direct any enquiries to my office by
phoning 296-7279.
9070W,111�_
J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.0
Borough Clerk
iso Borough Drive,
Scarborough, Ontario.
MIP 4N7
'Wed Sept. 1, 1954'ME NEWSIPOn Pape 7
Scarborough Election For Nov. 8
nial Charles Gatsby who
has run unsuccessfully in
the last two ward 5 elec-
tions.
Voters are going to need a
score card to keep track of
all the candidates in the
two new wards north of the
401. Only one candidate,
Ralph Rizzuto, has an-
nounced so far in ward 11
but a number of others in-
cluding Carole Doane, past
president of Huntsmill
C 't A 'ation
against Ron Watson, Vera
Brooks who ran in the last
provincial election for the
Liberals against Tom Wells
and Esther Mills, a former
Markham Township resi-
dent.
Jerry Daca, who ran on an
NDP ticket against Tom
Wells in 1981 has alredy
declared in ward 14. An-
nouncements are expected
soon from Roy Paluoja,
who has been involved in
ommun� y ssocn Malvern affairs for several
and Scott Cavalier, who years, Lolita Brawn, a new
works for former Scar- resident of Malvern, and
borough Mayor Paul Edith Montgomery, a
Cosgrove, say they are member of Planning Board
definitely thinking about and a former community
running. -activist.
Several other names mak- Rumoured to be running
ing the rumour circuit in- as well are Stanley
elude Bob Aaroe, who ran Samuels who lost to Joe
in ward 12 last election DeKort in the last election
125th Anniversary
For Paulist Fathers
The 1962-53 season for the
religiously uncommitted,
Catholic Information Cen-
those searching for a Faith
tre marks three aouver-
and Catholics who wish to
saries for the Paulist
update their Faith, the Cen-
Fathers, who direct the
tre will offer six series. The
Centre.
fust begins on Sept. 9th.
"We are celebrating the
The third Initiation Pro -
125th 'anniversary of the
gram is a new series for
founding of the Paulist
adult Catholics who have
Community. The 70th an-
not been confirmed. The
niversry of the Paulist
first in this series begins on
Fathers in Canada, and the
Oct. 18th.
25th anniversary of the pre-
Marriage preparation is
seat Information Centre's
becoming more and more a
location on Bathurst
mandatory prerequisite for
Street," Father Thomas J.
marriage in the Roman
Dove C.S.P. the director of
Catholic Church The Cen-
the Centre said
tre will offer fourteen mar-
Tbe Centre offers a varie-
ruse preparation courses
ty of adult religious educe-
this season.
tional programs. Three
programs of Christian In-
itiation are scheduled. For
the first time, the C.I.C.
Daughter win
will offer the RC.I.A_ ( Rite
$50,000
of Christian Initiation of
Adults).
Kay Hilton and her
This program is
daughter, Judy, shared a
specifically for the unbap•
$50,000 prize in the Aug. 29
tized adult seeking admis-
Super Loto Draw.
sion into the Catholic com-
The owner of Hilton's
munity. The first series
Catering. Wyar old Mrs.
begins on October 5th.
Hilton pians to Dank her
The second Christian In-
share of the winnings.
itiation Program is called
Her 30 -year old daughter
U n d e r s t a n d i n g
would like to buy a farm
Catholicism. Aimed at the
with her windfall.
in ward 12 and Bryan
Butler if he does not choose
ward 4.
The only other declared
candidate north of the 401 is
David Pearce who will try
a second time to beat in-
cumbent Ron Watson in
ward 12.
Wards 2, 6, 7, 8, 10 and 13
are quiet so far with no
declared candidates except
the incumbents, Aldermen
Barry Christensen,
Florence Cruickshank, Ed
Fulton, Shirley Eidt,
Maureen Prinsloo and Joe
DeKort respectively. If
anyone is talking about it,
the rumours have yet to
reach this reporter's ears.
As for ward 9, a number of
people including Brian
Harling, who ran against
Alderman Doug Colling in
the last election, are
rumoured to be running or
at least thinking about it.
D
MY NOSE FOR
VALUE SAYS:
PROGRESS FORD
FOR PRICE, QUALITY,
'81 Escort
3 Door, Lic No. SHZ 859
4 Cyl. Automatic, AM Radio
3 To Choose From
Special
$5288.0°
Prloes good till Sept. 3152 6 p.rn_
I
1780 MARKHAM RD. 298-1211
(Just North of 4101 Sewboroughi
Morningside is on your side
AVA4"■
Mornir►qside
..Y,r
pCif TO
AT MORNINGSIDE & KINGSTON RD.
OVER MON. - FRI.
70 9:30 M 9:30
STORES & SERVICES SAT. TIL 6:00
rRINGING;
SPECIALS
"Come on in and
let our helpful
merchants point
� 1 out the Bargains"
f-".4"
1
LAwPENCE wvE.
1, 1962
�1
all was the delicious -bite
this may contribute to acne.
$
5
In addition, oily or dry hair
chara'ters•
made from the Pinot
falling over the eyes will
BEAUTIFUL YOU
keep them from working
well in school. Too often, we
i'
a hot summer day provide
til method for Italian
see children constantly
lit
Sixteen year old John Philip Nichol of Pickering has just finished grade 12 at Dunbarton
High School and a year of a variety of activities. Besides his interest in dramatic arts and
English. he managed time for his bass guitar in the "Battle of the Bank. Sports are also
high on his list of activities. Phil was on the football team but now has made the wrestling
team his main sport at school. He used to teach wrestling at the Pickering Parks and
Recreation Dept. but this summer is working at a sports camp. (Photo - Bob Watson)
MUNICIPAL
ENUMERATION
Starting September 7,1982, an enumerator, carrying a proper identification card, will call at
your residence for a few minutes to check basic information required in determining:
• your eligibility to vote in the municipal and school board elections to be held on November,
8 this year,
• the allocation of education property taxes between the public and separate school
systems;
• the distribution of provincial grants to local governments to help reduce tax bills;
• the preparation of jurors' lists; and
• population information needed for other municipal programs.
The enumerator must record such information as the name, age, property status (e.g.
owner or tenant), school support and residency of all members of the household.
This year in certain areas the enumerator will also ask if you would like your name included
on a list of electors for French -language schools.
When the enumerator visits, please check that the information on the Enumeration Notice
is correct. If it is not, revise it and verify the changes.
If you are not home, a Notice will be left for you. If changes are necessary, please make
them and mail the Enumeration Notice, as soon as possible, in the pre -addressed postage
prepaid envelope accompanying the Notice. For any additional information, please
contact the local assessment office.
Ministry
of
Revenue
Ontario
Durham Regional Office
Reg'I Comm - W.H. Parnell
(416) 686-1422 (Toronto), (416) 668-9351 (Whitby)
Zenith 67140
range of wines both red and
all was the delicious -bite
this may contribute to acne.
h
tive flavours and
In addition, oily or dry hair
chara'ters•
made from the Pinot
falling over the eyes will
BEAUTIFUL YOU
keep them from working
well in school. Too often, we
years in oak casks, an
a hot summer day provide
til method for Italian
see children constantly
white wines, the wine had a
Rend Vincent
most pleasing flavour with
pushing their hair away
a hint of the tannin that
something of their appeal
comes from the oak ageing
from their faces either with
Fortunately as if to com-
for the hearty red wines to
phruent the lovely wines,
their fingers or by throwing
Getting ready for school
their heads back or adopt-
ing shadposturein order to
evening allowing the set -
Some of these were the
twg sun to but the old
rich red Barbera and the
buildings of Pavia with
work and see properly. A
t is that time once again
If your kids have oily
good hair cut can cure this
— the rush after Labor
hair, use an appropriate
problem.
Day to reorganize the house
shampoo. Ask your stylist.
of Italy is written by Henry
... the hectic return from the
He most likely sells it and
Rene Vincent is execu.
cottage ... the last of the
his advice is free.
tive director of the
summer visitors... and time
Don't let them wear oily
Allied Beauty Associa_
to get the kids ready for
hair over their face since
tion.
school again.
ft—eat.)
Their hair has grown this
summer and they love their
Jug of Wine by Henry J. Mo...
long hair and the freedom
feeling that goes along with
it. But they cannot go back
to school with such bushy,
The rain was sweeping
fame, the rain added to the
sometimes dried out hair —
across the vine covered
hills and the mist hung low
atmosphere enhanced fur -
ther by the cries of the
so call your hairdresser to
make an appointment.
on the vines. Not the ideal
pavone (peacocks) as we
choice for vineyard visiting
sipped a most unusual and
'Mere is really no need for
but nonetheless a good time
delicious moscato of 1961
you to be there as they will
for tasting new wines.
vintage. Unusual because
behave if you leave them
Perhaps this particular
it had the lowest alcoholic
alone with your stylist.
day stood out in my recent
content at a mere 4% and
Take them to the shop if
visit to Italy, as I was see-
delicious because it held all
they are too small to go by
ing for the fust time a wine
the lovely qualities of a real
themselves — and then goproducing
region little
moscato.
shopping.
known and appreciated by
After the I.ucullan lun-
most wine drinkers. It was
cheon where I enjoyed the
After a summer in the
the Olh-epo Pavese region
most delicious pintade
sun, blonde hal• is brittle
in Lombardy whose name
beautifully cooked and
and dry, so use a reeondi-
derives from the fact that it
flavoured and accom-
tioning shampoo followed
is situated as the south
panied by the local wines, it
by a balsam treatment or a
bank of the river po.
was off into the mists for a
cream rinse. Most likely
visit to the vineyards and
girls' hair will show split
Theme has been a long
winery of Angelo Ballabio
ends that have to be
history of wine making in
at Casteggio.
trimmed to a practical
this region and two of the
Ibis estate covers an area
shape. Braids are cute and
principal wine towns were
of some 115 acres and from
keep the hair away from the
Placentia and Clastidium,
the winery one could look
face.
now named Piacenza and
down on the vineyards
Boys' hair has to be
mo o- The ale types
where the fresh green of
medium short, since long
have always been llieu-spring
nant and stille the
welcomed the soft
ram much more than I did.
hair is no longer fashions-
ble. Keep .l away from the
same wirers enjoyed round
Here the wines carried the
forehead and away from
Bo B.C. These are mainly
the Barbera; Croatina;
name Clast dio of which
there were red, white and
the eyes.
Cortese; Uva Rara; Pinot
rosk plus a sparkling wine
..::.. ............
Gri®o and Moscato Bias
made by the methode
co. From these come a
champenft . The best of
ENUMERATION
Starting September 7,1982, an enumerator, carrying a proper identification card, will call at
your residence for a few minutes to check basic information required in determining:
• your eligibility to vote in the municipal and school board elections to be held on November,
8 this year,
• the allocation of education property taxes between the public and separate school
systems;
• the distribution of provincial grants to local governments to help reduce tax bills;
• the preparation of jurors' lists; and
• population information needed for other municipal programs.
The enumerator must record such information as the name, age, property status (e.g.
owner or tenant), school support and residency of all members of the household.
This year in certain areas the enumerator will also ask if you would like your name included
on a list of electors for French -language schools.
When the enumerator visits, please check that the information on the Enumeration Notice
is correct. If it is not, revise it and verify the changes.
If you are not home, a Notice will be left for you. If changes are necessary, please make
them and mail the Enumeration Notice, as soon as possible, in the pre -addressed postage
prepaid envelope accompanying the Notice. For any additional information, please
contact the local assessment office.
Ministry
of
Revenue
Ontario
Durham Regional Office
Reg'I Comm - W.H. Parnell
(416) 686-1422 (Toronto), (416) 668-9351 (Whitby)
Zenith 67140
range of wines both red and
all was the delicious -bite
white having very distinc-
Clastidium having a -
tive flavours and
ly different name and
chara'ters•
made from the Pinot
Most wineries ted to be
grope. Aged for several
cold damp places which on
years in oak casks, an
a hot summer day provide
til method for Italian
a wcroons respite from the
white wines, the wine had a
heal On a cold wet day
most pleasing flavour with
however, they lose
a hint of the tannin that
something of their appeal
comes from the oak ageing
and one is tempted to reach
Fortunately as if to com-
for the hearty red wines to
phruent the lovely wines,
warm the blood and
the rain ended towards
stimulate the senses.
evening allowing the set -
Some of these were the
twg sun to but the old
rich red Barbera and the
buildings of Pavia with
Bonarddo enjoyed at the
gold and leaving me with
winery of Vilide in
Luting memories of Italy
Stradella accompanied by
and her lovely wines.
some excellent Prosciutto
( This column on the wines
ham. One interesting red
of Italy is written by Henry
wine tasted was a 1971
J. Moore, a noted authority
Butafuoco that had lots of
on wines, a freelance wine
fruit and would live for
writer and lecturer. at Con -
several years before its
coelia University in Mon -
qualities began to
treal. His column is made
dimuinish•
At the estate of Sr.
available by the Italian
Trade Commission in Moo-
Busallera of Fernet Branca
ft—eat.)
(9)
d r noel
TOWN OF PICKERING
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
AND RECREATION
DUNBARTON
INDOOR POOL
LABOUR DAY PUBLIC SWIM SCHEDULE
SEPTEMBER 6, 1982
2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
7:00.9:00 p.m.
ANNUAL POOL MAINTENANCE SHUTDOWN
The Dunbarton Indoor Pool will be closed for
maintenance from September 7th, 1982 to September
26th, 1982 inclusive. The pool will r -open on Monday,
September 27th, 1982.
HIGH QUALITY & LOW PRICES AT
•
1
Aj•
Wed. SW. 1, IM THE NEWS POO Y
PRICES EFFECTIVE
SE", I , SEPT. 7
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
CLOS® MONDAY LABOUR DAY SUM31 i 6
11111s [47'
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
MAPLE LEAF gm
MACK FORM No
COUNTRY KiTC EN
DELI HAMOusvm sum
" 3
MlAlu Lw
a coo= MUM
MACIU M CHImm
N= CHUM
a ",;Ze90
MAPLE LEAFPe '% 306
be
WAX
�
BOLOGNA 1
POLISH ��
4'
ELLY
250
SAUSAGERUN"
1
MAPLE Lw Old%
va
%
BEEF
2!s
BURGERS
3L
CONT
MAPLE LEAF SMOKED
306
PICNIC
GREEN
NESCAFE
INSTANT
SHOULDERS "E"SEAdE
1-19.
499
".,R
MAPLESWffT
Roam
COTTAGE
,4„
1
ROLLS
ONTAM'FIMS
NO.1
V*ffTTEE (MANULATED
SUGAR 32
LRAT 2 BAGS F61 FAA<Y
nORADE A
RUMV
119 `�"ONrANOFAAM�
FW NOSES CANADA NO., 149
ALL PURPOSE WASHED
FLOUR "=6 CARROTS "..�
YORK SMOOTHY
PEANUT
BUTTER 1� 3m
"VErrovOOD la
iEADOMFGOID
ICE
CREAM CAMMOR
MEDAGUA DONO FAH POWDERED
ESPRESSO LAUNDRY7%
COFFEE " DETERGENTS;
SCMNAA Z 149
wwww
VINEGAR C`
LANCM
PASTA
ASSM.VAAA-M 89,
LMT S F61 FA MLY
COCA 411
QOM CAN CASE Of 2t
LWT 2 CASES PSI FAMLY
ID FAF*A
y4 c �a
h��lI�ITOES
SASSTD m _
ELLY
250
POWDERS
Box
PIMAO i LMERTY
FROM WASHINGTON
VEGETABLE
2!s
IL
3L
CONT
LMT 2 MM FAIMY
FROM ONTAR0 FAFIMS
CANADA W.,
Joe
ro
GREEN
NESCAFE
INSTANT
PEPPERS
COFFEE
499
".,R
LNMfT 2 JARS PER FAMLY
Q RL'as
NO i
LANE HEADS
3916,
y;
LOW 3 PER FAMLY
FROM ONTAND FARMS
FV4ST OF THE SEASON
08
CANADA FANCY
McINT
M
490
APPLES
e
FROM WASHINGTON
130
"
FR�STONEE ,
592%
PRUNE PLUMS
FROM ONTAR0 FAFIMS
CANADA W.,
Joe
ro
GREEN
4&.
PEPPERS
FROM CAUFOWIA
CANADA No. 1 CHOP
30
1
591".
PEARS
FROM ONTARIO FARMS 4
PI
CANADA NO. ,
CUCUMBERS s.
FROM 6441
T,E TROPICS
BANANAS 29.0
Olf1'AINO FAIMfTs
I11,AQA Ntk 4
i
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 1, 1982
20'S W20 IN Metro a s
'home
Reviewing leading businesses .�inprovenne�t�
and professions in our Providing dependable products 8 service Since 1974
community 4 Kimbolton Court 2842876
iu.wi.sei...b.urw.u«r.eMY.wre�.� Because of the high cost of buying anew home today,
Btlrn8 ,•�iii1e1i"�"",a,r,�,�y„«M��+ more and more people are remodelling their old home
By Laity to better suit their needs. Trying to find trades people
to do the carpentry, plumbing electrical etc. can be a
roblem unless you are =A with L & M ]'Tome Im-
P Y g
Provements.
This firm operates under the guidance of Mr. Winand
Maier, who ]pas a wealth of experience in this trade. He
Professional6can plan, estimate, and advise you on any renovating
""' Centra I C era mics rime Nome Improvements, provides a coin lep to line
Carpet Care Inc. of services such as: renovating Kitchens, Ba
arkms out yaw anttede falwft Patio Closures, doing Additions or building Rec
Recognized fon their expert � i � elson up Rooms, Porches, etc., or installing Siding' it,
Fascia, Doors, Thermal replacement Windows,
2500 LawfWWO AV& E 751.1262 Eavestroughing, Roofing, etc.
6030-A Y St. 222-3799 �� K�+� Whatever your requirements m products and services
onge to improve your home, contact L & M Home im-
Central Ceramics is much more than �'tst� a well s� provements and discuss your plan with them. You can
A most complete service in the cleaning of ca lied ceramic It was fust established in the earl be confidenf that you will get quality products, skillful-
, be had in this area through the careful and efficient y ly installed, and equally important, from a well-
ed 970's, and was en over in 1974,
methods that are employ by Professional Carpet and Bob Henry.y Audrey YounC established local company that will be around for
Care Inc., which has been serving the people of metro' ma ears to cane.
since October 1980, and operates under the idance of Here �Y carry various moulds in a variety of shapes
opera guidance One the ma wa that you can save on our fuel
Mr. Jim Patterson. and sizes, a1�g with Quality Greemware such as m' YS Y
The Cleaning of Carpets and Upholstery by these ex- Figunnes, Plan ters• Chess Sets, Lamps, Clocks, and bill and at the same time add beauty, attractiveness
perts will more than satisfy your desires. They are much more. This is one of the finest Ceramic Shops in aii� value to your home, is by installing Siding, Storm
Metro where Audrey and Bob o out of their way to Dons and Thermal Windows. With the rising cost of
speralists in on-location cleaning, restoring theTtcolours Y 8 home Beating fuel, it is of utmost importance to reduce
and patterns, as well as lifting up the pile, through cater io both the buying public, and those who are tale the loss of heat in your home.
their modern steam cleaningmethods. ing ceramic instructions in their studio.
ceramics here is not only We are more than pleased to include this firm in our
These reliable carpet cleaners live up to their ex- �� Y educational• � special review, and to suggest that you contact them
cellent reputation in both workmanship and in business the manner in which classes are conducted, makes it today and have them our home improvement
detail. The cleaning of carpets and upholstery, is the fun as well. At Central Ceramics they carry a large proems
business of this fuin, and not a sideline, and you can selection of Glazes, Stains, and China Paints by Dun-
depend on the results of this firm as they are can, and they are distributors for Olivia. which are
y versed in every phase of the business. � as leaders in ceramic finishes.
They ve an expert staff• is the most ad- Here u where you will find every from Paints• d,..•�a.
ininsg Glazes. S Lustres. Lam Flt Modern ���'�'�h y .
vaned steam cleaning techniques, whidi makes i Sprays, P
ble superior results in your home, and Lighteraft, Cones, Brushes, Tools and they oro CussWm - r
satisfaction is a must. Fig will even do the Electric C o . Ltd.
4 {
Wtn• not call them today and have than clean your Professional latches d Air
carpets and upholstery, to brighten up your home for B� for you, and you will fined that Central
the holiday season ahead. They service clients Ceramics is a friendly, affordable shop.
throughout all of metro. This firm is certainly worthy Sowhy not stop in now, and arrange to in their fall The Electric Heating Specialists
of your patronage. and dour recocnmardatioa. classes for a friendly introduction into the fascinating
world v ry rewarding
you e�a�y �yleisrsretune 180 Nantucket Blvd. 757-4131
into a very rewarding a
9AS Positive Electric Co. Ltd., has been established since
1966, and is successfully guided by Mr. Wager
Mussart, who has served our area in a double ppa�rciity
u ally Insofar as his firm is involved in Electric Motor Servic-
5 ins, and in Electrical Contracting.
•� O� ssiden h this firm has service e
Resider ' 1, Commercial and buWdiiigs, the
A very dependable firm serving our cornrixxrry test demand for their services at present, are in
867 O'Connor Dr. 752-6278 WFUNERAL CHAPELS � ogbyo;,has risen by,.;d;c,,,o„s
o..r wM w s< am and bounds and even Natural Gas is on the rise
Some people really enjoy their chosen trade, and it 1491 Danforth Ave. (w.w.r c...an 465-5484
one a of of that there ut as o be an abon-
usually shows in their workmanshipwhere in dance d is energy
Without a doubt, Electric
what t 7y re is accomplished- This i�,svery heating, is"far the clearuest.
noticeable when have work done�� Positive Electric Co. Ltd are recagloiatd as the
& sons you by John Blactt>aIl 2900 Kingston Rd. w si. am 267-4656 specialists in the Electric bleating f They are
equipped and prepared to convert your present heating
This business was originally founded in 1930 by the s m to electric, regardless d the type
late John Blackhall. who was a the bossiness No business or professional review d this area would our t s - W
l by be corrWlete without due reference to one d the y P Y is Hot iter Heatisrg,
his son Royin 19156. The firm is presently directed b funeral homes in this d Metro. We a, thentf Hot Air Heating. or perhaps you prefer electric
Mr. Roy Blackhall who took over the business in 196 part baseboard heating, with t =ps tabc controls for each
impelled to direct ils attention d our readers to
Roy �s"assisted by his son Jimmy, and there is ad individual room wrath Electric Hea the choice is
poss�bulsty that a third generation d the Blaci hall
McDougall dr Brown Limited. y�uns. Electric Hot Water Boilers, and Electric Hol Air
family veil] be serving our cmunuruty in this butsmess. This fine profession was established in 19¢4 Furnaces. are smaller and more compact than either
and operates under the John H. Brown. The Oil or Gas. and with Electric Hea
This business has shown through competent Scarborough Chapel is directed by Charles A. Brown. c�n�y tuiB. Yn don't rived a
that both plumbing and heating, wether it �1 This firm brings to the people of Metro East and the Instead of watching your heating dollars, go the
or small lbe is completed with great skill and precl- surrounding communities a service which is stied in chinmey in smoke contact Positive Electro Co. Z.td.
cion These may be small but noticeable tliisigs, but tradition d the past, yet thoroughly alert Io the today and they wiltexplain the advantages and costs of
then along with proper planning. will provide max- needs d the present. in an hour of sorrow this funeral converting your present heating systemto a more �-
imum performance from your equipment. home relieves relatives d the unfa Aiar details, cient.
They are specialists in Wet Nesting (water and haridlina them with rever�enc�e and r es t. energy saving way d home ort.
steam) Gas Installations and Conversions, Altera- We wis�i to compliment McDougall &rewn Limited
spec, ins. The •are also complete and
of this the distinctive
fo t mice they have offered the people The Tam 0' S ha rater
specialists for Residential, Commercial and Industrial Pan � Yom•
jobs with city-wide service.
in this special review we would like to point out some
of the highlights of the firm to all of our readers. 1M�"uj9 c
REGAL estaurant &
- FURSTavern
A vt..auir..et..irp.r+arioe in aniip
"The Hunters' Headquarters" For the best
in Value, Service & Selection 3591 Stoppard Ave. E warvr.o,.a 293.4$50
391 Dawes Rd. is aa...+ 755-0211 In every community, there is always an abundance of
restaurants, then there are those that stand out above
This very reputable firm was established in 1951 by 2889 Danforth Ave. 698-3001 the rest. In this area, the restaurant for really en-
Mr. Harry Hiickey and in 1M Harry was joined in lean a o...: mai Dyable dining is The Tam O'Shanter Restaurant &
�avern. This di
business by his son Jim. l Furs has been catering to the fur needs of the �g establishemnt opened in 1967, and
It has become well recognized as the Headquarters a of our area, for many, manyy years and was is capably operated by the "Kotsop� os" familyy''
for Guns in this part of Metro. This is the store where en over in November 1979, by SopElia Christopoulos, headed by the Chef, Mr. Anastasios Ketsopoulos, who
all Hunting enthusiasts can obtain the best in supplies who has a wealth of experience in urs. has had a lifetime of experience. He is assisted by his
wife Pauline, his da to
for their needs at reasonable prices. There may be other fur shops in this area, but here at � r Lis, and his son Bill.
Regal Furs, they are not puMy about sales. "Sophia" This restaurant is divided into three sections, first in
Maintaining a reputation as being most accom- is more interested in total customer satisfaction, and the restaurant area where you enter, as you turn to
modating to the many people they serve this top rated that's something that you won't find in too many shops yam' left, you step into the tavern and behind that Is
business firm has an enviable record for the largest may. the dining room. Regardless of which area, you seat
selection of Guns and supplies at the best prices. They Even though you may not think that it's the time of yourself in, one thing You know for sure is that you will
also do repairs and reblueing and can also install Poly year to bethinking about a fur coat, it is certianly the receive fast, efficient and courteous service.
Chokes and Ribs. Their large and varied selection best time of the year to purchase a coat for the winter The atmosphere created by the decor of the dining
features such names as Browning, Remington, season ahead, for that "special" lady in your life. room, is one of cosiness, anq you will find their chairs
Weatherby Colt Snnith &Wesson and Ai Standard. So, are comfortable, then you wW notice that eve table is
Perhaps you already have a fur coat, which may be a
whatever our pleasure Be In Guns or Ammunition, little out of style, don't wait until you need to wear it, covered in a nice red tablecloth, adorned with proper
Holman & Hickey can look after your requirements bring it into Regal Furs and have it remodelled" If you place settings, which will certainly add to the pleasure
most efficiently. By visiting this store regularly you are wondering T you will get another seasons wear out °fdinin
• But then that is only part of what good dining
will get acquainted with their vast selection of Gsriris, of your present fur coat, Sophia Cher se sons will give is all about the most important ingredient is the food,
plus friendly advice on your requirements provided byy ya, his honest opinion and at the 'dam O'Shanter, everything you will find on
owner Harry Hickey and his son Jim, and their stafi, So whether ou need a new fur, or re ins and their menu, is cooked to perfection, and properly gar-
for regardless; of whether you are purchasing or just Wished to hi
Vi9t the flavour.
raga Y P 8 l remodelling o your present fur or even if it's cleaning,
looking around, you are always made welcome at the best place to do business is'Regal Furs on the Dan- The Tam S nter Restaurant & Tavern is fully
Holman & Hickey. forth. Here you will find the best value in Furs, friendly licensed, for your complete en_ joyment. Why don't you
With hunting season just around the corner, why not advices along with honest and sincere information stop in for the Excellence in I3inrng Pleasure .. at af-
stop in now, and see what they have to offer. regarding furs. fordable prices.
-K- - . - - -
The tfnest rollw entre in York melon
23 Glen Watford Dr. 2994558
Nwf "Wo «llrq.q
People from all walks of life are discoverinngg� that
roller skating, as well as being a competitive and pro-
fessianal sport, is also one of"the healthiest forms of
entertainment around, aixl best of all, it doesn't cast a
lot d matey. As a matter of fact, it is one form of fami-
I��tecreatian that everyone can afford.
�7iexe are many reasas why Roller World has
become the preferred roller centre for thepple of our
comnamity, and visitors alike. It was esta�bished in
GMay 196a i1 rs cea�pably gamed by Mr. Richard
ManaWith the finest d facties including a Snack Bar and
Pro Shop, and caten�� to the many is of their
patrons with services plus assures tins of matey
years of success. This rift was designed and built for
total convenience and en' t.
Roller skating islirobably the fastest growing form of
Pie of au ages are inuring in the fun and many families
are coming out and skating toged iW They offer in-
struch'ons here, for the novice of 12 years of age and
overalong with adults, whereby the successful
d'iiates can compete in a professional manner if
wish to.
don't you get involved in a familyy activity, that is
most interesting, and provides a healf. form d exer-
cise to help stay n shape. Even if this is your first time
out, we know that your enjoyment will bring you back
agp,aain and agake tin.
We would Pio congratulate Richard Greville and
his staff, for the clean fascinating amusement that
this roller centre'provicles for the people of our com-
munity.
"A firm that goes right to the top"
50 Jones Ave. 461.7927
In reviewing the leading businesses and professions
much emphasis must be placed on the contribution that
some of our local tradesmen make in our community.
In this context, we are pleased to review the highlights
of Tony s A -Roofing Co. Ltd.
This firm has been established since the Spring of
1969std is capabl directed by Mr. Tony Atnaro. who
has blteen years of experience in the roofing trade.
To enhance the roof of your home or braiding, this
firm stresses quality, is roofing material as the
foremost prtonty. combined with proper application
41 carr E , nt, experienced roofers.
word about your roof. The most important part of
any building is the rod which pro against
ekmnents such as: Snow, Dain, Sleet etc Wbm
rod deteriorates, it allows dampness to reach the ver
structure of your building, which when replaced, can
become costly.
Have mau• by rgby these experts, who can
save you money bymug it now. specialize in all
types d rat fng for: trial
d'istrial, and Apartment buildings, wbether it's vea� New
Rod, Roof Repairs, Built
Unp Tar, Asphalt -Gra Hot
Wph t Roots,
Copper. std evenin cPoredh t ill types d Metal
Keep mood roof our hexad, by costa airy .s
A- ung Co. Ltd., and let thein ctietlx out the cmdh-
tionl d the most important part of your home or
building today.
BINNS
M EAT
MARKET
For choice quality meats and service
2766 Danforth Ave. 6940681
One of the major items on our weekly shoppinngg list is
meat, and trying to find good quality meat, in the por-
tions
t we require to suit our family's needs, is hard
to find.
The solution to this problem is easyy enough, after you
discover Binns Meat Market. This firm was oak - -
established in 1943, and has been operated by Mir. Ted
Flaxman and Mr. Russ Nicholson, since 1975. Both
Ted and Muss are son -lin -laws of the founder, and they
have worked in this business, for over twenty-five
Yom•.
Here is where you will find exactly what you want in
choice quality Beef, Porki and Poultry. On special oc-
casions such as Thanksgiving, and Christmas, when
serving Turkey is a tradition, you can still get Fresh
Turk=ys by placing your order with Binns.
For those of our readers who own Freezers, it's all the
more reason for ng at Binns Meat Market. They
will assist you in eetng the right amount of meat,
whether it be a Front Hind Quarter, a Side, or
whatever, and they will cut and wrap it to your
specifications.
This is the shop where customers not only shop
"Mainly because of the Meat", but they keep coming
back because of the consistent quality and selection in
meat plus service.
No, they don't sell the cheapest meat in town, only the
best value in meat for your money. If choice quality
and excellent selection is what your looking for n
meat, that's exactly what you'll find here at Binns
Meat Market, on the Danforth.
Wad. Sept. 1, 19V THE NEWSIPOST Papa 11
WBO's W20 IN L11
Metro East
li LD. CIO,
(omos) Ld.
s tis areas Haat aeoararin(s sno s h eaw�e
M461-7561
This is a business that was established without a kit of
fancy frills, just friendlyy service and great value in top
quality products. This firm was originally established
in the early 1950's and was taken over in October 1979,
by Mr Richard John (Rick) Silliphant, who is well ex-
perienced, in this field.
Their ability and experience here, with great ideas in
decor, will help you to spread decorative beauty
throughout your home or business. This is your paint
and wancovering information centre, where you can
choose from one of the fittest selections of pants and
ofaopers, along with supplies to be found n this part
As decorating is so personnal and as each family's
needs are i etent, it is by seeing a wide range of
paints, wallpapers, etc. and with competent
assistance, that you can sell the many possibilities
that are exactly night for you. You can consult here
with qualified caasWtants who can assist you in
cresta beautiful interiors by ha the colour
tones aiyour pent and wal�coverings with the fabrics,
furniture, and carpeting of your home.
When you fed that your home needs a smart tonic, try
the decarat. power of H. D. MacDonald Co. t 197!1
Ltd. You will fwd the new walk'overirngs featuring Sun
worthy, and the wide range of colas in Benjamin
Moore, and Denault Paints. will transform every roonn
inyour home. Don't forget that they also offer a special
discount to contractors.
IP~T
Auto Collision &
Car Sales Ltd.
One of the most reputable busines..es in our community
3323 Danforth Ave. 699-6976
MAN of vicfrfa fM0
pAttpt�hee high cost of ater
renew
�car today. more and more
anode! are l�vrrig to d Bxrt�thenconnold es�the big daxi
used car hnstea .
siou, where to get the car repaired or purchase a good
ted car.
In our commtnnity, there is one place that can solve
both d these pcob�ems and that is Tip Top Auto Colli-
sion & Car Sales Ltd. 'lines firm was fou ided in May
1972, std is ca directed by Mr. Jose Murillo, who
has built an excellent reputafion through his honest
policies in business.
When it comes to body work, this firm will go over
Jrvehicle and estimateit properly, and then you can
have their competent body mechanics, andrt
painters give your vehicle a new lease on life, ado
many atone years of good looks, and you will once
again enjoy that feeling d new car pride
As weu �boddry�wvork thiWe s also e in � medhan major al
III rrepairs'epa. for all makes. In order to save you a lot
of valuable time where to go for better class bodywork,
excellent auto repairs and good used cars we suggest
that you visit Tip Top Auto Collision & Car Sales
e/r•�anlrs
For the best in service, at reasonable prices
2359 Danforth Ave. 694-3379
11 eloek oast of Marty
In most cases, when you are faced with transmission
trouble, there is no warning, generally it happens At
the most inconvenient time. Then panic sets 'n,
because we hate to be left stranded without a vehicle.
It is then, and only then that people wonder where are
they going to get if fixed. In most cases they look in the
yell pages, and pick out the biggest ad, or they
re tuber the name of some shop froth a radio com-
mercial. But they don't stop to think that in order to
pay for that big ad, or fancy Radio or Television com-
mercial, they have to make a lot more profit.
Somebody has to pay for it .. and that's you.
So now is the time to make a note d the name . .
Frank's Automatic Transmission, which has been
around since 1960, and is capably owned and operated
in the transmission trade and will still be arotued hen
you need him.
Here at Frank's Automatic Transmission, they
specialize in both Automatic and Standard Transmis-
sion Repairs, Exchanges, Reseals, Rear Bands and
Adjustments for all makes of cars and trucks, and
Rear End Service, and most important .. all of their
work is guaranteed.
If your transmission lets you down, call the people
who will only charge you for tepa'ring your trammis-
sion, and not for their ads or commercials.
O'Connor
Bowl
4i The fun and recreation centre
of Metro East
1401 O'Connor Dr. 755.1231
(ar YWC11" Am.)
With today's high cost of living, there seems to be too
few forms of family entertainment, that we as a family
can afford to enjoy. But then perhaps you have never
thought of bowling as a family form of entertainment.
today, is without a doubt the cheapest form of
en t around, and besides it is one method of
he eexercise, to help keep to shape.
Al there are man bowlingalleys
thhe that stands out above fie rest, anthat's
a
O'Connor Bowl. What makes this bowling centre uni-
que'' Well for starters, they have plenty d free park-
hng. Twenty-four of the finest 5-p.n, fully automatic
lanes lo Metro and they have a dining koue not just
a snack bar. dere they have a selection of &ncootaset
meals, friendly and courteous service, and they are ful-
ly licensed for your complete enjoyment.
Although this bowling centre has been around since
a2% the aim of the owner, Mr. John Martin, has
ys been to maintain the highest standards, in both
equipment and facilities.
Jo n" is assisted by his two sons. Ron and Scott, who
"ge this centre for him
'Innis tall why not make it a family outing by bowlinng
oar�y at O'Connor Bawl, and you too will realise
�viiat a fun -filled evening that bowling can be. Better
still bring the family out for dimer and bowling,
because i s all here at O'Connor Bowl, and it's only a
short drive from any part of '.Metro East.
OT""""""' A=Nmqum
Weoo�w& DO= CAM
Provide products that beautify & conserve energy
1275 Gerrard St. E. 465-5388
(r d810.004
This
iiisonde of the East End's better businesses, well
ac zeDoors. since 197'6, for their quality line of Windows
The firm operates under the g dance d Mr. Peter
Pouts, who s infill acperienced inn this Wte.
The products of this firm are of the most modern
design, and have proved to be of gmt value. both in
economy and ppea ante. From me economy stard-
poant, their windows and doors will help to save on your
fool bills, and with today's rising cost d fuel, it is f ut
most importance to reduce the loss d beat in your
home. You are invited to telephone this firm for a free
home demonstration, so that they can explain all the
advantages of their products. IX.T. Ahhmwuum Win-
dow & Door Co. have over the years proved themselves
to be one of the most reliable and trusted names in this
business and are certainly a credit to Metro East and
District.
Whatever your requirements in Aluminum Windows,
Doors, Prime Doors Patio Doors, Screen and Glass
Re
will recceivee Quality PrsProd cts,s, Sok llfullbe �Maannufa tun at ed
backed by their own guarantee on workmanship.
Equally important is the fact that L D.T. Aluminon
Winidow & Door Co. is a well established local com-
pany, that will be around for many years to come-
rcome.
MA7LLERUY1
offers Oua*v - vale - selae tlai
1462 Kingston Road 691.6099
t.e wrwy
Decorating with oil paintings adds beaus and distinc-
tion to the home or office, and enriches the lives of all
who see them.
The atmosphere of genuine art, is both compelling
and educational, and should have its place in every
home.
The Spectrum Gallery was established in September
1978, and is capably _owned and operated by Mr. Holger
Wobbe, who has a lifetime of experience in the field of
art.
They eisplay a fine collection d paintings from
Classical, through Realism to the Surrealistic trend,
as well as Contemporary Modern. You will findpain
tings from a select group of Canadian Artists, and
European Artists as well.
Al the paintings in the gallery range in all
pprices, fhev can be purchased on an easy budget plan
througt' Chargex or Master Charge and this makes
fine art available to everyone, anal places art where it
should a .. before the eyes, and lin fihe lives of all peo-
ple.
We highly recommend the Spectrum Gallery who
feature Orig'nal Oil Pasntsthgs, Fine Art Reproduc-
tions Art Prints, Posters, CClleea and Restoring,
Needlepoint Stretched, and Pro essional Picture
are closed on
0
N
12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 1, 1989
LSLA I Classified ads can be accepted call 2 91
C
S F I E D ADS up to 5 P Y .m. Monde s =25
ARTICLES EMPLOYMENT HOME HOME
FOR SALE WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED OV
IMPROVEMENT
r
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
4total 54.281, 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
E. 291.2583.
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
PHONE cordsand
telephone accessories, best
prices. Free delivery. Gary
1199 Huntingwood Drive,
291.50W 491-9146
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 chegws Or Charge cards
GARBAGE BAGS
and janitorial supplies
at wholesale prices.
Free delivery on orders
S40 or over
422-1547
mornings only
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
Fes„ prpmo, 'H,abit serv,ce On a',
mutt'I X.r,nV` maC nines. can
Mille knwon� Ave-
E. �
Elam PWa
261-0283
TUITION
PRIVATE tuition, by ex-
perienced teacher. Grades 3
to 10.423-1931.
CERAMIC CLASSES
HELEN'S CRAFT SHOPPE
960 Brimorton Drive
Afternoon a wen+rg kessons
Beginners be advanced
Cambium ark" a 9"0"6
to six is a am. 439.7970
7 pa. ie *= P -Mi.
MUSIC theory, piano and
recorder lessons available,
Pat Wotherspoon 266-1238
RIDING
CAMP
CAMELOT weekend riding
camp. Oualified English in-
struction. Carol Spratt
705-7935143 or 261-5434
DRESSMAKING
CUSTOMIZED dressmaking
and alterations. Mrs. Abbas
438-7228
BABYSITTING
PRE-SCHOOLER in my
home, McCowan and Shep-
pard. 291-1843.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
IN THE NEWS
DAY CARE
in my home, any age, in
Ajax beginning October.
Previously school worker
in U.S.
281-5166
TENDERS
SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Tender 60-82
EXTERIOR
PAINTING OF
SUBSTATIONS
TENDERS in envelopes
provided, for exterior pain-
ting of five municipal
substations in the
Borough of Scarborough
will be received by the
Director of Purchasing not
I ater than 12:00 noon, E. D.
S. T.,
THURSDAY,
16th SEPTEMBER,
1982
Combined specification
and tender forms may be
obtained from the Pur-
chasing Dept., 3rd floor,
1750 Kingston Rd.. Scar-
borough, Ont.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
RICHARD E. CAVANAGH,
Chairman.
T. J. CURTIS, P. Eng.,
General Manager
& Secretary
DECLARE YOUR INDEPENDENCE
Our CENTURY 21 office Is looking for • few �F
good people with the drive to succeed. wi II
give you training, Independence, Income.
Everything you're looking for In a caner. 11
you have the makings of a self-made in.
dividual, we can Help you make it to the top. -
Call us today.
298-2800
PART TIME or FULL TIME
Interesting work on the telephone handling advertising
sales for weekly newspapers. No experience necessary.
but good telephone personality and enthusiasm re-
quired. Small office. Hours flexible.
For information call -
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED
291.2583
EAST SCARBOROUGH
BOYS' & GIRLS CLUB
Part tine ecise" staff needed.
ewnk MNiMrum age 17 years.
Must have recreation or youd waft
esperlenw.
431-2451
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice. then consider a car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Rosemary
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
We are looking
for a number of telephone
interviewers to call pre-
selected households.
Bilingual
Candidates preferred
Will train if no previous ex-
perience. Day shifts, after-
noon shifts and a few four
hour shifts available.
Please rail: 445-1346
Housekeeper
Wanted
Live in or out
5 days a week
Mon - Fri
Light housekeeping and
cooking for 2 adults,
References
Reply to Box C,
do The News,
4246 Sheppard Ave. E.
Agincourt. MIS ITS
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
=SAILING SAILING
Ex SARAH COVENTRY
distributors, new jewelry
outlay, better benefits. Call
Marguerite Hingston
291-4064
Babies Need
Vitamin D
Supplement
by Gay Abbate
Mothers who breast feed
should give their babies a
vitamin D supplement says
Beverly Muster, a nutri-
tionist with Scarborough's
Board of Health. Vitamin D
is essential for good bone
formation and a lack of it
leads to rickets.
Rickets is rare in North
American society but ac-
cording to the Hospital for
Sick Children, the number
of cases is increasing
because mother's milk
does not contain this
vitamin which is added to
fluid milk.
According to Musten,
many breast-fed babies,
when weaned, refuse to
drink much milk. "The
resulting low intakes of
vitamin -D and calcium
make normal bone forma-
tion impossible,,, Musten
says.
But she warns mothers
not to supplement baby for-
mula which already con-
tains vitamin D. An excess
of this vitamin is potential-
ly toxic, Musters says.
Also contributing to the
rising number of cases of
rickets is the fact that
many immigrant women
from certain parts of the
world have an intolerance
for lactose which is passed
on to their children through
breast-feeding.
These children should also
be given the vitamin -D sup-
plement says Musten.
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
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE I FnA Col F
FOR s°ca ALE
91@9�iw
293-7173
SERVING
AGINCOURT
& SCARBOROUGH
SINCE 1950
THINKING
OF
SELLING?
We invite you to list your
home with Warren Real
Estate.
You will be pleasantly
satisfied with our per-
sonalized service!
Call 2837137
or visit us at...
4030A SHEPPARD AVE. E
AGINCOURT, ONTARIO
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic. 81307
439.7644
ELECTRICIAN
Horne and commercial will and
npem eke. No lob too small 751•
7M1.2t1 -Mit.
` s3 "�
6949671
LEE BROS.
Renovations of all types.
• Roohnq
• Flat and shingles
• Eavestroughing
•
Brick and cement work
• Aluminum siding, facia. b
soff,t
• Ftncinq
• Pat io end decks
• skylights
• Drvwslt and decks
• B tvoe chimney firers
We afro install gas linen for convey.
sion from 04 to natural gas.
KHAN ELECTRIC
Residential. commercial A in-
dusb4W
Hawking a air eondltirwg
Residential appiianes repairs
Industrial WAN%&•ery I - - .ts
Indust" Meting, owns, furnaces
Phone: 497-1640
CARPETS &
BROADLOOWON M
CARPET & Uplkoletlsry Chew.
Ing. Carpet relfair. Alt work
guars Need 7511111
THE RUG BUG CHIMNEY
SERVICES
Upholstery Special
Be sate call an expert. 3
i seater sofa & chair 560.00 f
831-2102 I
MOVING &
STORAGE
CROSS AMERICA
PAVING
Driveways and
Parking lots
Free estimates
Call anytime: 499-2209
Nick Abate
2771 Victoria Park
PERFECT
KITCHENS
Re -face or replace your
kitchen with wood or for-
m ica.
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, 4935248
evenings
CARPET
TECHNICIANS
High quality carpets with ktatafle-
tions, transfers. Carpet and
uphoiaw, steam elwWrg repdre
and I I III rwswdlrr¢ RewadsM-
ing and seek uphWMarlag. Number
of see 230-7e55.
LP
AINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
Off ERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAG E
CARTAGE & MOVING
-782-9819-
PROPERTIES
782.9819 -
B -Vent
Chimrtw Limns
If you hest with natural gee
Mt us 0 rx F you and Neu►
lehi'hite txtnaaien
SAFE
INEXPENSIVE
C a S Medwo"
698-7490
Walk A Block
A Day �C:_-7
LANDSCAPING
Spend $1200 To Expand
Therapeutic Pool Program
The borough's therapeutic bring the budget in next
pool program is going to be year with only a 6% in -
expanded Scarborough crease.
Council decided last week The borough presently
when it approved an addi- spends $2,100 a year to pro-
tional $1,200 to accom- vide about 110 people with
modate the 40 people on the twice a week pool sessions.
waiting list.
Expansion of the program "For such a small sum, we
ran into opposition from can't offer a better service
Controller Brian Harrison to the handicapped for this
who argued about the in- municipality," Alderman
crease costs at a time when Frank Faubert told his col -
Council will be hard put to leagues on council.
DON VALLEY
GARDEN
SERVICES
Landscaping, lawn and
garden maintenance.
Commercial and reslden-
Hall properties. We offer
fertilizer and weed control
programs.
751-2144 751-2240
Post Office
Closed On
Labour Day
All post offices will be
closed and there will be no
letter carrier service in the
Metro Toronto area on the
Labour Day holiday, Mon.
Sept. 6.
There will be a limited
"Special Delivery"
schedule, and customers
who normally pick up mail
from 24 hour lock box lob-
bies will be able to do so.
Regular postal service
will resume on Tues. Sept.
7.
ft
Wn?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more
information
call
364-9010
G51111)''
East Guildwood Minor Sports
BASEBALL
SOUIRT BOYS PLAYOFF
AUG. 24
Diamond Purveyors 14
Ls Cut Rate Gas 5
9Diamond's who finished
the season in first place,
also won the playoff cham-
pionship.
The outstanding defence
of Diamond's led the pit-
ching of Marc Nicholas,
Mike Piitz and Mike Nash,
as well as a double play by
1st baseman Jeff Johnston
went a long way in the But-
cher's victory over Lyle's.
Stars for Lyle's were John
Campbell at short stop and
Gene Richard at 1st base.
Congratulations to coach
Sharon Swindells and
assistants Tom Johnston
and Don Swindells.
MITE BOYS PLAYOFFS
AUG. 25
Mr. Rwit All 2S
Shoppem Drug Mart 20
Mr. Rent All evened the
series at one game apiece
with an outstarlding team
eaa MWE up try Droppers
)rug Mart.
Michael Currie led Shop-
ers with 2 home runs and 3
loubles while Sean Wells
Wade a good catch in right
iekt to keep the game
lose.
For the winners. Mike
Moffat's and slam home
his fielders who cut down a
champs.
run and single knocked in
several runs while Tim
runner at the plate.
In their half Shoppers
All peewee girls in these 2
Northwood
Wallet's strong pitching
add-
ed 7 insurance runs before
teams and also
Press and Gordon Gilchrist
and defensive skills made
the game was called for
Giants deserve a pat on the
the victo possible.
THURS. AG. 28
darkness after 6 innings.
Shoppers
back for effort and sport-
Shoppers Drug Mart
out hit Mr. Rent
smanship. Congratulations
28
Mr. Rent All 13
All 21 to 9 and were led by
to all.
The for
Joey Mahoney's 4 for 4, in-
Thanks to All Coaches
stage was set a
cluding 2 home runs (one a
assistants, players and
most exciting champion-
grand slam), a triple and a
supporters and sponsors of
shipgame as Shoppers
DruMart
single. Jamie Couture also
East Guildwood Minor
put together
their best team
had a perfect m�ht with 4
Sports Baseball for a very
efforfof the
singles while Jel'f Francis
exciting season. To all the
year in beating back a
chime in for the winners
umpires who did their best
valiant try by a courageous
talented Mr. Rent
with -a home run triple.and
to keep things going
and All
a single. Congratulations atulations
smoothly and all convenor
team.
go to pper:ssDrug Mart
and executive for their
Peter Gundy's strong ppit-
'burg
and Mr. Trent All for a most
time and effort.
and heJason Lalonde's
3 brie ped stake Mr.
exciting series.
Thanks also go out to the
Hopes
Hope to see you all at the
,
Rent All to an early 11 to 9
lead after three full inn-
other teams and their
players and coaches for a
Fling Sept. lith at
ParkCommunity
Heron Park
r
.Trion Boniface, pitchin
odd. season baseball'
m
Honourable mention to
Centre, 8 p.Come out
and end our 1982 Softball
an excellent me, shutou�
ga
parents for their unfailing
Season at this fun night.
Mr Rent AITm the to of
t d
Neidhardt lifted a shot high
suppor aencourage
the 4th thanks to some n me ment.
fielding by his teammates. PEE GIRLS PLAYOFFS
Shoppers went ahead 12-11 Royal Cdn. Legion 14
with 3 runs in the bottom Bob Johnston Chev. Olds 10
half. Mr. Rent All took the This was a very tight
lead again by run but game with Bob Johnston
Shoppers broke the game team holding the lead
wide open in their half ofthrough the first 5 innings.
the inning by scoring 9 runs In the 6th, it was three up
to go ahead 21 to 13. three down for the
Michael Currie of Shop- Johnston team and Legion
pers shutout Mr. Rent All putting the final touch on
in the top of the 6th with 2 the game with 5 runs giving
strike outs and help from thern the title of playoff
Labatt's 1982
Canadian
Windsurfer
Championships
REGALITE
ALUMINUM
CO.
e Thermal windows
o Doors a Patio doors
o Awninqs
a Eavestrough a Siding
a Replacement insulated
windows a
241.7853
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
_ COMPANY
278-2660
The Labatt's 1982 Canadian Windsurfer Championships
will be held in Kingston from Sept. 3rd to 61h.
This event, hosted by the Kingston Yacht Club and Wind-
surfing Kingston. will inch le olympic triangle racing, long
distance racing, dual slalom racing and the spectacular
freestyle event. The men's and women's Labatt's 1982
Windsurfer Champion will be decided by the competitor
who gains the most points from the four events.
This will be the fifth year that wirAwder sailors have
travelled from all parts of North America to attend this
prestigious event. Previous sites have been Vancouver,
B.C.. Clear Lake, Ont., Magog, Que., and Penticton, B.C.
Agincourt Soccer Club Scores
GIRLS ATOM
Craine came up with a
by Ken Lehan-Port
great save to preserve her
Aug. 25
s rut_out.
Scarborough Toyota Tro-
With West Rouge losing
pgiim
dans 1
moves up
to
Wexford 0
place with 18 points.
Trojans goalkeeper,
Allison Craine, touched the
hall only twi ce th
despite r
--... •:
::•::•=:::•::•:::•:::•:�:;.:::;.
••Agincourt•Soccer
first half, but
Club
in g the ma�onty of the
play, the Scarborough
Week of Aug. 16
To ota-sponsored team
Girls Division
could not find the net.
Forward J.J.' Johnson
Mosquito Division
was unfortunate on two oc-
Cont. Brian Harrison
23 pts
casions when she first hit a
Bob Aaroe
18 pts
post, then saw a goal -bound
Styling Centre
15 pts
shot stopp in a muddy
Gerry's B. P.
12 pts
oalmoutp.
$In the second half, Wex-
D
pts
91
ford came more into the
fferin Concrete
pt
game, but Trojans' centre
Atom Division
back Mireya Marambio
Aid. Prinsloo
13 pts
was superb in stopping the
Can. Tire Agincourt
12 pts
o mg forwards.
The Trojan's finally broke
Monarch Cgmt.
Muffler King
11 pts
the tie when Catherine
Speedie
Royal Trust R.E.
y
11 pts
5
Neidhardt lifted a shot high
past the Wexford
Squirt Division
goalkeeper.
Ald. Ron Watson
22 pts
Andrea Lucyk, full back,
Equity Develop.
18 pts
and midfielder Melissa
Munro displayed excellent
Brimell Toyota
15 pts.
effort as Wexford attemp-
Lebovic Built
12 pts.
ted to level the score. Near
ted
Courier
8 Pis
the final whistle Allison
Alex Hair Experts
7 pts
Wed. Sept. 1, 1982 THE NEWSWOST Pape 13
World Bowling Finals
Sixteen of Canada's top ladies' division, that will
noth 10 -pin bowlers will roll take them as Canadian
in the National Finals of Champions to the World
10 -pin's biggest annual Finals in Scheveningen,
event, the Bowling World Holland, Nov. 22nd to 28th.
Cup at Bowlero Bowl in Canada has been par -
Windsor, Ontario on Sept. ticipating in the Bowling
4th and 5th. World Cup for 17 years and
has produced a record five
The bowlers, eight men world champions, in -
and eight ladies, will be cluding two from Scar -
aiming for the winner's borough, Ray Mitchell and
place in the men's and Rea Rennox.
What's new at .....
E V ffs Is &
6 Glenwatford Dr.
Agincourt
293.6516
SPECIAL PRO 99 1
BAUER $-00
SKATES 89
Get Ready For The
HOCKEY SEASON
e Complete line of hockey equipment
• Skate Exchange Skate Sharpening
• /ask about our ski service
• LOTS OF BICYCLES STILL IN STOCK
• SKILLED BIKE REPAIRS
*B DORSET
PARK
MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
HOUSE LEAGUE
OPEN
REGISTRATION
WINSTON CHURCHILL
COLLEGIATE C.I.
2239 LAWRENCE AVE. E. SCARBOROUGH
WED. SEPT. 8th 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
THURS. SEPT. 9th 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
SAT. SEPT. 11th 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
WED. SEPT. 15th 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
THURS. SEPT. 16th 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
SAT. SEPT. 18th 10:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m.
AGES 5 YRS. to 20 YRS.
NO BODY CHECKING IN ALL AGES
"COME WHERE THE ACTION IS"
COACHES & MANAGERS
NEEDED
For further information contact Mrs. Jane Cook 755-7225
Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 1, 1982.
Ltravel
The Disappearing Lake
by Claude R. Lemieux
Nestled between two high
mountain ranges in
Canada's Jasper National
park is a strange lake that
disappears once a year.
Early pioneers first heard
about it from the Indians
who were so impressed by
the disappearing act each
fall that they said the lake
was bad medicine, the
work of a superhuman
witch doctor.
That is how it came to be
known officially as
Medicine Lake.
It is not surprising that a
body of water of such
dimensions (7 km or 4.3
miles long) could have aw-
ed the primitive Indians of
more than 100 years ago. It
also baffled the early white
explorers for many years.
At the south end of the
lake. the Maligne River
flows into it at quite a pace
but. at the north end.
nothing comes out. The
water disappears
somewhere in between as if
some invisible giant had
pulled the plug.
Scientists now know that
the water seeps down into a
series of caves and tunnels
only to reappear 16 km (10
miles) farther north in the
spectacular Malign Ca-
nyon. The flow of water
was traced with a fluores-
cent dye poured into the
lake and seen coming out in
the canyon.
All attempts to plug the
holes and maintain the
water level of the lake have
failed. Several markers
and displays along the pav-
ed road bordering the lake
tell its stop• and that of the
surrounding area.
As interesting as Medicine
Lake is. tourists in the area
pay even more attention to
Malign Canyon, 15 km (9
miles) to the north, and
Malign Lake, 13 km (8
miles) to the south.
Maligne, by the way, is a
French adjective (the
femine of malin) meaning
malicious or wicked. The
name was given in 1846 by
a Belgian priest because
packhorses had'a lot of dif-
ficulty crossing the lower
part of the river where it
flows into the wider
Athabaska River below the
town of Jasper.
The deep Maligne Canyon
is the first stop on the way
to Medicine and Maligne
lakes from the Jasper
townsite.
The nature trail which
starts at the Tea Room, at
the south end of Malign
Canyon. crosses the canyon
on five high bridges before
reaching the parking lot at
the lower end of the canyon
which is Sim (17o feet)
deep at the second bridge.
Maligne Lake is the
largest glacial lake in the
Canadian Rockies. It is 27.5
km (17 miles) long.
In 1908, Mary Schauffer,
the wife of a prominent
Philadelphia scientist, was
the fust white woman to
reach the beautiful lake. A
viewpoint near the modern
chalet bears her name. It is
a short. easy nature trail
with great views of the lake
and surrounding moun-
tains.
The Hummock and Hollow
Meadow. along the same
trail. offers fine examples
292-8947
rii," 2230 MIDLAND AYE_ UNIT ISA
3CARi0a0uCN. ONTAtlO YIP till
TBIRKDALE TRAVEL
-OWLETE TruvE. SERVICE
LEONARD J. DIRENFELD. M.D. C.C.F.P
Family Physician
wishes to announce the opening of his office
at
Morningside Mail
255 Morningside Avenue, Suite 325
West Hill. Ontario
282-5773
Monday to Saturday
Scarborough Works Department
REFUSE
COLLECTION
SCHEDULE
LABOUR DAY HOLIDAY
Residents on Monday collection route
NO COLLECTION
Monday, September 6th
NEXT COLLECTION
Thursday, September 9th
Please call 296.7372
for further information.
Medicine Lake, .laspt• P,. rk. 'anadian Government Office of Tourism Photo)
of kames and ketties A
kame is a small mound of
debris left by retreating
glaciers. A kettle is a large
pothole, also the result of
past glaciers.
The chalet, at the north
end of the lake. has a
licensed dining room, a
cafeteria and a souvenir
shop. TicketLs are sold here
for the 48 -km (30 mile)
cruise to the south end of
the lake in open or glass -
enclosed motor launches.
Caribou, moose, mule
deer, elk and a wide varie-
ty of buds are found in the
Malign area but no native
population of fish.
The lake is 40 km (25
miles) from the town of
Jasper, at the end of a good
paved road. The resort
town of Jasper, population
4,000 has several good
hotels and motels as well as
all other facilities impor-
tant to tourists including a
championship golf course.
Jasper National Park, at
10X0 km ( 2) (4.2W square
Proctor & Gamble Back Handicapped
At a grows conference held
in Toronto, Harry "Red"
Foster, Founder and Presi-
dent of Canadian Special
Olympics, announced a
major fund-raising promo-
tion being undertaken on
behalf of mentally han-
dicapped people in Canada.
"In the fifteen years of
struggle by Canadian
Special Olympics. the
dedicated volunteers,
teaches and others have
strived to make it possible
for the mentally handicap-
ped to 'get off the sidelines'
to prove their potential
with dignity and to share
their joy with their peers.
This is the first national
corporation to open up such
a wonderful opportunity to
get our message across to
the public," Mr. Foster
said.
One of Canada's leading
manufacturers of con-
sumer products, Procter &
Gamble, is launching an in-
store promotion called
"TEAM UP WITH THESE
SPECIAL. WINNERS".
Running between
September and December
1982, the company will con-
tribute $1 on the
consumer's behalf to the
Canadian Special Olympics
for every two proofs of pur-
chase from their laundry
products mailed to "Team
Up" headquarters in
Toronto.
To help get the message
across, NHL hockey star
Lanny McDonald will act
as the promotion's official
spokesman.
Procter & Gamble have
long recognized Canadian
Special Olympics' con-
tribution to amateur sports
programs for the mentally
handicapped. They also
recognized the need for
public understanding and
support. Working together
with Canadian Special
Olympics, they have now
developed a campaign
which will generate both
public awareness and
financial support for the
provincial chapters.
Canadian Special Olym-
pics is an ongoing sports
and recreation program, qualify through local,
aimed at developing pro- regional and provincial
jects for mentally han- competitions.
dicapped athletes to The major sports events
prepare them for active include floor hockey, soc-
and successful participa- cer. track and field. swim -
tion in sports and recrea- ming and diving, skating
tion programs in their com- and skiing ( alpine and
munity. cross-country), as well as
Canadian Special Olym- wheelchair track events.
pics stage summer and The next international
winter games, as well as in-
ternational games, for
which athletes must
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. 3 Mrs. Clifford Fraser
are very happy to an-
nounce the engagement
of their daughter Pamela
to Mr. Robert Bruce Camp-
bell son of Mrs. Cindia
Helena Campbell. A
September wedding is
planned at Hope United
Church, Toronto. The Rev.
James Cullen officiating.
miles), is one of Canada's
largest parks. It has a
wilderness trail network of
about 650 km (400 miles).
In winter, it is a skier's
paradise.
For more information on
Canadian vacations, con-
tact the Canadian Govern-
ment Office of Tourism. Ot-
tawa, Canada K1A OH6.
Olympics
Games will be held in
Baton Rouge, Louisiana in
the summer of 1983, where
over 4,200 athletes
representing over 40 coun-
tries will compete.
Canada's Winter Games
will be in 1984, and the Na-
tional Summer Games in
1905.
New Horizon
Federal government
grants for a total of $182,206
have been awarded to 15
groups of retired people in
the Toronto area.
Among the latest groups
to receive grants are:
The New Horizons Toron-
to Concerti Symphonic
Band, $20,312, Coxwell, to
develop a seniors musi-
cians group.
Bestview Health Care,
$2.361, to continue existing
program and add activities
Something New in Toronto!!
LYNNETTE HANDLEY'S It
Dance
A Division of DanceFIT (Canada) Ltd
(asses start Sept. 20th - 10 weeks(20 Ars.) S45
Mon. &ad Med. 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. or 7 - 8 p.m.
at CLUB 629, 20 BRIMWOOD BLVD.
The Funnest Program Around!
For furdw Intormatimvrpistration phone:
MAGGIE PITTAWAY 291.5523
' ords 11ower Shop
NOW OPEN
It's no secret
We'd like to be your florist!
We promise courteous and
efficient handling of your orders
`®
2859 Kingston Rd.
PHONE 264-2514
We send flowers all across the world
4 r
s
G rants
such as billiartk, bingo,
barbecues, and a variety of
indoor and outdoor sports.
Finclnrst Hobby Group,
$7,745, North York, to in-
stall a kitchenette to pro-
vide dinners and
refreshments to enhance
social evenings.
St. Martin's Bayview
Seniors' Association,
$12,285, Pickering, to
develop a program of ac-
tivities such as table
games, crafts, fitness
classes, film and slide
presentations, gardening,
lawn games, and produc-
tion of a newsletter.
Highland Creek Lawn
Bowling Evergreens,
$10,300, West Hill, to im-
prove bowling greens and
update maintenance equip-
ment.
West Acres Senior
Citizens Club, $18,000, Rex -
dale, to organize recrea-
tional activities such as
music appreciation,
potluck dinners, indoor and
outdoor games and produc-
tion of a newsletter.
Get -Together Club, $9,051,
Glebe Road E., to assist
with the expansion of a
community recreation pro-
gram. Activities include
assorted table games,
bazaar crafts and oil pain-
ting classes.
Royal Canadian Curling
Senior Citizens Club,
$8,621, Broadview Ave., to
continue curling and social
activities and add carpet
bowling and Monte Carlo
events to program.
Highway Terraces Senior
Citizens' $8,500, Rexdale, to
set up on a permanent
basis an entertainment
group.
pie; 37 ..
1
a
tt�
8 P.M*
Monday to Friday g am, to
Saturday a.m. o 6 p-m,.
kin for a place to cheque and save that offers 12
When you re looking
hour
accessibility every weekday and, special Saturdayfor
lsprvice.
come over to The Permanent. Special Hours p
St a rt S ■ the Permanent
Canada Permanent Trust Company
Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation
Sept.1st The one for your money
at 2326 K
Is
wed. 5• t. 1, 1992 THE NEVIVI-Vto1 r•g• 10
1�
To kick off our new longer hours we have
Fantastic Giveaways
%I-
First 500 people
to come in Sept.1st.
each get a new
CONSTITUTION DOLLAR
(must be 18 years and older)
And we are giving away
Gas Barbecues
Everyone can enjoy a
hot dog or hamburger
on our barbecue to
celebrate our
1. a ♦ i r i t
--
Sizzling -New 12 Hour Service
01 PI
Wayne Andrews IN the Permanent
Manager Canada Permanent Trust Company
Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation
Members - Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
2326 Kennedy Road, Agincourt, Ontario M1T 31-11 Telephone (416) 292.2201
16 THE POST Wed. Seot. 1, 1942
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
1
PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB REGISTRATION
The Pickering Figure Skating Club will hold its Open
Registration for the winter session on Tues. Sept. 21 and
Thurs. Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. at Don Beer Arena. This year's
season will run from Oct. 4th to Apr. 2nd and will conclude
with a Pop Concert on Sat. Apr. 2nd. Last season's "Peter
Pan" concert was a sellout! Instruction will be available
for skaters aged 4 years old and up, with children divided
into juvenile, junior intermediate and senior levels. We look
forward to a successful season.
VILLAGE ARTS B CRAFTS 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. Ten -week daytime or evening classes of-
fered this term are crochet, decoupage, weaving, ceramics,
rug hooking, quilting and cake decorating.
Fee for a 10 week course is $25, with babysitting available
for daytime classes. For information please call Betty at
683-3237. Florence at 6835616 or the Ajax Recreation
Department at 663-3740.
PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Monthly meetings of the Pickering Horticultural Society
begin again on Sept. 14 with a demonstration of cornhusk
dolls. Meetings are held at the C.E. Centre of the Pickering
FOOD MARKET
H%% 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
vow *RW
w net o major bnoae hriit ■ode Ino sw-
lemd #0 awl *%ec of lift the mit
tsded against the hitless, Ae hroctld hove
Gereiand dentins, aYk+�ded rein ehs+ok to
loeiym 016. short
bgin9 � of half Nue 1411 eiean�on!
wan . �I/v`i•
®� A
United Church, Pickering Village beginning at 8 p.m.
BAY RIDGES LIBRARY
Starting Sep'. 2nd, Children's Story Times 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 2:00 p.m.
OKTOBERFEST!!
The Miss Oktoberfest Pageant will be the highlight of the
12th Annual Oktoberfest run by the German Canadian Club
of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin, to be held on Sat. Oct. 2nd at
the West Shore Community Centre. Hans Taler and his Or-
chestra will be providing lively music for dancing and sing-
ing and delicious German food will be available all evening.
Tickets are on sale now and are available at Gisela's
Delikatessen, 639-2961, Cafe Bavaria 264-4535 or Morn-
ingside Delikatessen 282-7623. For information please call
839 -MM or 839-, i i 1.
PINE RIDGE TOASTMISTRESS CLUB
A dinrfer meeting is being held on Sept. 8th at the Granada
Restaurant in Sheridan Mall by the Pine Ridge Toast
Mistress Club. The topic of the meeting will be "Happy New
Year", and if you would like to attend please call Val
Gardener at 683-9695 for a reservation or information.
THE BIG BROTHERS
The Big Brothers are looking for mature, reliable men to
become a big brother in a auto -one relationship with boys
6 to 16. Call 686-7871, Monday to Friday, 1 to S p.m. for
details.
FIRST BASE SCHOOL AGED DAY CARE
The YMCA and Boards of Eduction have pined 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 skills 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 - 839-9011.
MUCH OF THE ELECTRICITY WE USE
EVERY DAY IS FROM NUCLEAR ENERGY.
COME SEE HOW IT'S MADE.
Come out to the Pickering Energy Information Centre
any day, between 9 and 4. Informative displays and working
models focus on energies for the future. There's a life-size
model of a nuclear reactor big enough to walk through, and closed
circuit television demonstrates how it is fueled. And while you relax
in one of the mini -theatres or in the 100 -seat auditorium you can watch
the story of nuclear development unfold. A visit to the centre makes
an ideal family outing. There is a public park with picnic tables.
Entrance and parking are free. Take the 401 to Brock Road S.
(Interchange 64A) and follow the signs. Come soon and be informed
about a subject you should know about -electricity from nuclear
energy. For further information, please phone (416) 839-0465.
Pickering Energy Information Centre.
: ::..........................
The Arthritis
Waning Signs:
• Persistant pain or
stiffness on rising
• Pain, tenderness or
swelling in one
or more joints
• Recurrent pain or
stiffness in the
neck, back or
knees.
If you have any of
these signs. see your
doctor nynediately.
For more information
on arthritis contact
The Arthritis Society.
September is
Arthritis Month,
but the disease
Is a year round
problem. Please
be generous in
your support of
Arthritis
research.
THE ARTHRITIS SOCIETY
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION AND COMbUJNICA-
TIONS
One of the responsibilities of the Ministry of Transporta-
tion and Communications is to identify all transportation
needs of Ontarians and satisfy these needs according to
prevailing institutional, social and economic policies of the
provincial goverriment.
The Municipal Transportation Division of the Ministry,
which includes the Municipal Roads Office and the
Municipal Transit Office, emphasizes the important role
which municipal transportation services play in Ontario's
total transportation system.
The Municipal Roads Office develops the Ministry's pro-
gram policies to assist municipalities in creating and main-
taining an effective municipal road system within the
framework of the province's highway network. This office,
in conjunction with the regional and district offices of the
Ministry, directs provincial funds to municipalities to assist
them in providing a safe and efficient road system which
will meet the needs of the travelling public.
The Municipal Transit Office promotes the development of
municipal transit services and administers the Ministry's
financial assistance program to assist in developing and
maintaining an adequate level of municipal transit service.
The Air Office of the Ministry of Transportation and Com-
munications is the focus of the Ministry's aviation activities
and is responsible for program development and manage-
ment. This office develops provincial air policies and, in co-
operation with the federal government, promotes the
development of an adequate Ontario Region air service.
The Air Office also manages the Ministry's municipal air-
port constructwn and maintenance programs and provides
technical support to the Ministry of Northern Affairs regar-
ding remote airport and NorOntair air services programs.
The Marine and Pipeline Office co-ordinates and develops,
as part of the total provincial transportation system, the ex-
tensive marine traffic, port facilities and shipbuilding cen-
tres in the Great Lakes. With the Great Lakes, Seaway Task
Force as a basis, the office interacts with the federal
government and the marine interests in the province and,
as appropriate, maintains a liaison with the American
authorities. This office is also responsible for government
matters which affect pipeline systems within the province.
The Rail Office of the Ministry ensures that Ontarian's in-
terests are fully represented in rail -related activities by
promoting the development of a suitable rail passenger and
freight system in the province.
The Rail Office also works closely with the federal govern-
ment and represents the province at Canadian Transport
Commission hearings and attempts to influence both the
national government and the railways to implement
policies and programs to meet Ontario's needs.
Two additional offices which I would like to mesion are
the Bus Transportation Office and the Truck Tracsporta-
t= Office which serve as the contact in the Ministry for
mu nwipalities, organizations, private companies and in-
dividuals who have an interest or concern involving these
particular transportation modes. The major responsibility
of these offices is to identify public interest in each area and
determine appropriate causes of action which will ac-
cornplLsh provincial transportation goals. In addition, the
Ministry has regulatory control over these two transporta-
tion modes.
In order to develop the excellent transportation system
which we presently enjoy in this province, the Ministry of
Transportation and Communications has relied on co-
operation and dedication by concerned Ontarians. For this
reason, the Ministry encourages public participation in
their planning process.
I would like to take this opportunity to remind you that a
meeting has been scheduled by the Ministry of Transpor-
tatio and Communications in Durham Region to discuss
proposals for the noise barrier to be constructed on the
north side of Highway 401 from Lynde Creek easterly for
0.95 kilometers. The meeting will be held at the Whitby
Municipal Building, 57 Rossland Road East, on Wednesday,
September 81th from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. I would en-
courage interested citizens to drop in and comment on the
Ministry's design proposals for this project.
A <
IL
d, 1RRl NI ARSI I ALL ( third from r) minglo, %ith the medicine men
— and female practitioner St l\ I of NG — on the set of the
bummer cumed% release, "101 NO; UO( TORS IN 1.01 E". L -R:
RI( k O%I.RI'o%. NII( IiAF'1. %Ickf:AN..10t \(;, f -.ANI -OR
\I."RO N, IEDN1cG1\IA1,(;aRl F'RIFDkI\,.41ARSHAI.I.,
I'11R1(h(Ul.l.l\S,hILF T IILI'�F:R.