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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1982_09_1540 MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS '3 ..�43 FULLY LICENSED aft I&— Elect New Executive--+- rrrr"r"'"" For Teachers 154; per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 18 No. 37 Pickering, Ontario wed. Sept. 15, 1982 DICKERING be 0.S The Durham Elementary Teachers' Association, an organization made up of the Durham Women Teachers' Association and the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation - Durham District, has elected its new 1982-83 ex- ecutive that will represent the two affiliates. The executive is as follows: co -presidents: Ron Bst presidenand t. Patton;nt Bruce Cornwall: secretary: Kevin Hughes; treasurer: Judy Crawford; members: Al Kershaw, Bruce Cornwall, Maret Sadem-Thompson, Ann Rink and Gary Shamnon. The new Durham women teachers' Executive was elected at the June meeting at General Sikorski Hal! andova200 members at- tended. The elected positions are as follows: president: Sophie Patton, Lakewood P.S.; past president: Maret Sadem-Thompson, GlenB+ove P.S.; 2nd vice- president: Judy Crawford, Valley View P.S.; secretary: Carole Gorman, Lakewood P.S.and treasurer: Ann Rink. Cart- wright Central Public School. The four unit presidents are: Unit 1 -Barbara Phair, R.H.Cornish P.S.; Unit 2 -Margaret Davies, Aldon P.S.; Unit 3-Maret Sadem- Thompson, Glengrove P.S.; Unit 4 -Pat Prentice, Cedardale P.S. The convenors for the 1962-83 term are: Goodwill, Kim Nadeau, R.H.Cornish P.S.; Superannuation, Mary Outram, Parkside P.S.; Internal P.R, Shelley Barry, Lakewoods P.S.; External P.R., Lorraine Veroba, Lakewoods P.S.; Status, Diana King, Sinclair Office (ad- ministration) ; Con- ferences, Fran Kolesnikowics, Sinclair Of- fice (administration); C.B.R., Kathy Lavender, Prince Albert P.S.; Legislation, Nancy Jones, ( presently on leave) ; Grievance, Cheryl Hudson, Waverly P.S. and Political action, Janet Beaton, Kathleen Rowe Memorial P.S. Learn There is not one magic way for everybody to quit smoking, but there are a great many effective ways. One method that has met with outstanding success has been the YMCA's smoking cessation pro- gram called Y Smoke". Hundreds of .ormer smokers can attest to this successful way to kick the habit. "Y Smoke" is an eight week program where the smoker continues to smoke Durham West delegates Jerry and Jtxh- NlLsK�.uK attend- ed the Ontario Progressive Conservative Para , general Don't s Worry Says Mayor' Mayor Jack Anderson said this week that there has been a lot of controver- sy over the Amberlea Park site and the plans to build a separate school on the land. But the mayor said that the public school board P r; .1 ♦I' J .0 4i meeting in Toronto Sept. 9th -12th with the Hon. George Ashe. MPP Durham West and Ministry of Revenue. Town Ready With New Dog Rules The Town of Pickering restrict two dogs to a farm - moved on Monday night to ly unit and dogs must be on establish standard rules for leashes no longer than animal control in conju nc- three metres long. except tion with the towns of Ajax on the owner's property. and Whitby. The new regulations will Ban Parking Pickering Town Council has decided to ban parking on Fieldlight Blvd ( west side), on the north side of Glenanna Rd. between Bowler Dr. and Dixie Rd., on the west side of Dyson Rd. and the south side of Radom St. from St. Martin's Dr. to a point 150 metres easterly. The ban was passed by the town executive com- mittee to satisfy com- plaints by residents of the condominium at 1370 Fieldlight Blvd. The council wanted to agree to this idea. have the pound phone a Members of Pickering dog's owner when an Council felt that, as owners animal is impounded but pay a licence fee, they the other two towns didn't should get the phone call. White's Rd. Sidewalks After much debate with the Ministry of Tmnsporta- tion and Communications, Pickering Town Council has managed to get the pro- vince to pay for the con- struction of sidewalks on both sides of White's Rd- from dfrom the CNR line to Highway 2. Cost is estimated at $18,400. Mosquito Soccer Ends The 1982 Mosquito season ended last Wednes- day with positions. in an ex- tremely close league, final- ly PPeed Photo King 21 Supreme Collision 20 Dunlop Metallastic 18 General Publishing 16 Royal Trust 11 Pickering Rowdies 6 How To Stop Smoking while he learns how to stop. you can stop smoking by Come out to a free in- Oct. 27 troductory meeting on Space will be limited and Wed. Sept. 22 at Henry registration will be taken Stret High School in Whitby at this introductory at 7:30 p.m. and hear how meeting only. NORTH STAR tSee my compact cruiser - racer moored at dock C-52 East Shore Marina, Picker- ing. Make me an offer. 259.2282 evenings 613 196A aCJic�son'a PRI%11%(, A%n The Annual Cup playoffs also concluded this past weekend with a number of "upsets., being registered. Quarter -Finals Dunlop Metallastic 1 General Publishing 3 Photo King 0 Pickering Rowdies 2. Semi -Finals Dunlop Metallastic 4 Royal Trust 5 General Publishing 1 Supreme Collision 3. Finals Dunlop Metallastic 2 (in overtime) Royal Trust 1 (in penalty shots) The Mosquito House League enjoyed excellent coaching during the 1982 season and the Town of Pickering Soccer Club would like to extend its greatest appreciation for the many hours each coach spent with their respective teams. Learning Begins At Home If there is light... B+ N illiam 11. Nault What do superior, choice, and worthy have in common? Each is a synonym for excellent. Svnonyms are words that mean almost the same thing. You can sharpen your vocabulary skills by learn- ing synonyms for common words. When learninga new word. it is good also to learn word% that have opposite meanings. Such words are called antonvms. W hen you begin to study anto- nyms. you begin to understand the relationships between word%. It there is an up. there must be a down. It there is light, there must be dark. One idea does not exist without theother. Some other examples ol' word.% and their antonyms are: masculine -feminine: explode - implode: prologue -epilogue. Notice that in studying word opposites, you are making rela- tionships between word% and io'.Las. You are comparing and contrasting ideas. Studying antonvms helps you see connec- tions between opposite words such a% nutrition and malnutri- Uun, inuni_t;itr .uul rmi_.i.itr. Dr. Ndliam H. Nault i% Editorial Director, The Norld Rook Encyclopedia decided not to build a school there after its option on the land expired. The town of Pickering bought the site for future poss�Me use and "the land is available for a variety of uses as Council sees fit", said the mayor. Mr. Anderson said: "To satisfy a few, means to dissatisfy others in the growing game of progress, but with the concerns of the town foremost in the minds of the council the decision made will be fair and economically based." The mayor added: "There is really not much need for the community to be split in two over this issue as the needs of both school boards of education are being met within the ground work of future plans and the park areas are also being considered, in the overall decisions.." Mayor Anderson explain- ed that the meeting held at the beginning of August was primarily called for the pudpose of receiving tenders for the new recrea- tion complex and to fill a request by the Ministry of Housing for modifications to the Pickering District Plan. He also said that "the modifications were passed based on the request from the ministry which deals with various aspects, but the designation of the school site was recom- mended by our planning department." "Notwithstanding, because the designation was at that point elim* ted, it does not mean that the site will not be used for institutional purposes at any time in the future if Council so wishes," be continued. The mayor said that the matter is slated for the new council to pursue in December, and in the meantime all sides of the issue are being considered. He said that be was ready at any time to speak to any citizen with town concerns. Appoint Fact Finder Anne Barrett of Toronto has been appointed as a fact funder by the Educa- tion Relations Commission in the negotiations between the trustees and secondary teachers of the Durham Board of Education. As a fact finder Ms. Bar- rett will meet with the par- ties and write a report set- ting out which matters have been agreed upon and which matters remain in dispute. The report may also contain recommenda- tions for settlements. Ms. Barrett, a graduate of Osgoode Hall Law School and a practising lawyer, has had previous fact fin- ding appointments in Tim- mins (secondary), Kirkland Lake (secondary), Wellington (elementary and secon- dary), Niagara South (secondary), Lennox and Addington (elementary) and Htron (secondary) . ys i i Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 15, 1982 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Common Sense Prevails Common sense is prevailing in the real estate market, with prices continuing to stabilize and more buyers taking advantage of the large and varied selection of properties available, says Toronto Real Estate Board President Robert Owen. Mr. Owen said the proof can be found in August sales figures. Some 1,956 residential properties were purchased through the Mulitple Listing Service (MLS) during the month, an increase of 403 sales over August of last year. Some 2,203 properties of all types were sold in August at a total value of $213,401,617. "Vendors have become more realistic. The majority today have awakened to the fact that we are not anticipating a great increase in prices this year," Mr. Owen said. "Pur- chasers are benefitting, vendors are benefitting, and com- mon sense prevails." Noting that there are just over 20,000 residential properties now on the market, Mr. Owen com- mented: "The supply and demand is still there. It is still a buyer's market." The emphasis has been on affordable housing, with 14.1 percent of all purchasers in August choosing homes in the $70,000 to $80,000 range. Some 16.4 percent selected proper- ties listed between $90,000 and $110,000. The average price in August for horses listed at under $150,000 was $81,609. "Over the past four to five weeks, many buyers, especially first-time purchasers, have been taking advantage of the great number of buys still available to them, along with the $3,000 federal grant," Mr. Owen added. "We also get the report that good things are happening in new home sales. with assistance being provided by the Ontario Government's interest-free loans.- More oans." More Regulations Harmful "Any initiatives to improve the overall employment posi- tion of part-time labour should not detract from the oppor- tunities for part-time employment", said The Canadian Manufacturers' Association in a submission to the Commis- sion of Inquiry into Part -Time Work in Toronto today. "We believe that imposing additional costs on employers is not in the best interest of those wishing to work part-time." More regulations are not necessary. Peter Doyle. Manager of Industrial Relations of the CMA pointed out that many part-time workers are already protected by ex- isting legislation, that many part-timers enjoy the flexibili- ty offered and prefer to make their own benefit ar- rangements, that employers can offer part-time work on short notice and that they will do so if it is in their economic best interests. More costs during this severe recession will not contribute directly to economic growth or job creation. "If legislated costs are too high. there will be no job and no benefits which the employer could have afforded... "We ask the Commission to recognize the extreme dif- ficulties facing many employers and to avoid recommen- ding changes which would increase employees' costs. en- danger the company's ability to survive and make economic recovery more difficult. Fall Children's Program The Borough of bear- class offers children an op - borough is offering a wide porta pity to learn not only variety of classes for the basics of cooking, but children this fall. also safety and etiquette in A ceramics class for 8 to the kitchen. These classes 14 year olds will be held on will be held on Saturdav Saturdays from 10a.m to 12 mornings at Birkdale Com - noon at Cedarbrook Com- mu pity Centre. Registra- munity Centre. Registra- tion is Sat. Sept. 25 at 10 tion will take place Sat. a.m. Sept. 18 at 10 a -m. Kinder -piano is an oppor- Jurnor art classes pro- tunity for five year olds to vide boys and girls, ages 7 explore introductory piano to 10 years, with an oppor- in a small group format. tunity to work in pencil, Classes will be held at charcoal, pastels and Malvern Community- Cen- water colours. These tre and Mid -Scarborough classes are held in various Community Centre. locations throughout Scar- For more details on all of borough on Saturday morn- these classes phone the ings and afternoons. recreation office at A "Kids in the Kitchen" 296-7411. PICKERING news P Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 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 Chaopell Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. 15t per copy Winners in the Scarborough Horticultural Society's an- nual flower show- were honoured at the Scarborough Civic Centre last week. Mayor Gus Harris was on hand to con- gratulate the members excelling in the various categories. From left - Les Sivell (Best Vegetable Tray): Ed Endersby ( Best Specimen Dahlia ); Pat McLellan ( Best Specimen Rose) : Jack Forester ( Best Specimen in all other horticultural class) ; and ( Best House Plant) ; Mayor Har- ris; Hilda Machado (Best Basket of Cut Flowers) ; Ida Smith (Best Exhibit In Design) not present; Best Junior Exhibit - Dean Allen ( his mother received award) ; and Dave Monney ( President of the Society). who announced the awards at the civic centre. (Photo - Bob Watson) Premier Stresses Need For Joint Action The goal of the Ontario government will be to continue striving for co-operative action with the federal govern- ment to get Canada's economy moving again, Premier William Davis told delegates at the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party general meeting held in Toronto last weekend. Mainstream Canada Labor proposal a Pandora's box Br 14' Roger Worrh Now that Canada's labor leaden have managed to sign up most of the nation's public servants and a great many employees of larger com- panies, they are eyeing workers in smaller firms, which is perhaps natural. What's worrisome is that in at least one province the government appears set to give unions a more than help- ful assist, also eroding the in- dividual freedom of choice that has been under attack for years. Here is what's happening in Quebec, and, if labor leaden are successful in promoting their scheme, it's a situation that could be duplicated across the country. Simply put, the Pani Que- becois government is consider- ing legislation that would force multi-employer bargain- ing in various trade categories, and in specific cities, r4ors or counties. For example, once a wage rate was struck for unionized restaurant workers in, say, Drummond- ville, all restaurant workers in the region would be paid the same amount of money. All such workers in the region would also be forced to become dues -paying union members. Other trade groups would be treated in a similar manner. The real kicker, though, is the proposed method of deciding whether workers in the various trade sectors want unions. After 30 percent of wage earners in a sector were signed up, an industry -wide certification vote would be held, and, if more than half the workers approved, every such employee in the region would be forced to join. The problem, of course, is that large numbers of workers would end up paying for a union they neither asked for nor wanted. In addition, already unionized workers from large firms in the trade sector would be allowed to vote on the issue, again Arc- ing the results in favour of the union leaders and against the smaller firms that would be forced to participate. What's amazing is that this sort of plan is being promoted at a time when bankruptcies are at near -record levels and operators of small and medium - sized enterprises are struggling to survive. It is also important to note that the big unions, and par- ticularly those representing public servants, have used the strike threat to make hefty wage gains. Postal workers, for exam- ple, now earn 523,000 per year for relatively unskilled work. There's no question that in- dividuals should have the right to form unions to bargain with their employers. But ex- tending that right to cover every restaurant, clerk, or auto worker in a region is madness. We can only hope Quebec backtracks on the proposal, setting the right kind of exam- ple for the other provinces. CFIa Fwrwr Setup In his keynote speech Saturday night to more than 1500 delegates, the Premier reiterated his call for a first minister's conference on the economy, and he challenged Prime Minister Trudeau to bring the provincial premiers together to implement a program for economic recovery. Davis told delegates he would continue to lead the Pro- gressive Conservative Party during these difficult economic times. Delegates were also asked to contribute their ideas and concerns on the economy. the future of rural communities, education and small business. During a discussion of the economy, invoking five members of the PC caucus and Bank of Nova Scotia Vice -President, William Mackness, delegates were told Canada's economy is on the mend. "Recovery may be slow", Mackness said, "but Ontario has the determination and ability to get this country's economy roiling again." The five members of the panel -- MPPs Jim Gordon (Sud- bury), Ross Stevenson (Durham York). Alan Robinson ( Scarborough -Ellesmere ), Andy Brandt ( Sarnia ). and Susan Fish (St. George) - described Queen's Part's in- itiatives to strengthen the economy. MPP Andy Brandt told delegates the Ontario government's goal is to ensure the province can compete in an increasingly competitive world market. "Automation and high technology will increase the number of jobs, while enhancing productivity and com- petitiveness," Brandt said. During other policy sessions, concern about the impact of urban values on small town and rural Ontario was raised. "City -oriented politics has taken its toll on the Canadian economy," said Del O'Brien, keynote speaker for a session, on Rural and Small Town Ontario. "No nation in the world is so dominated by a cental urban perspective as Canada." O'Brien's observations were echoed by Muriel Parent, Reeve of Val Rita -Harty Township, Marshall Green, Presi- dent of the Barrie Chamber of Commerce; and John Core, a director of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board. "Farmers cannot withstand low prices at the farmgate, high -debt loads and high interest payments without disaster•ous con- sequences," Core said. Industry and Trade Minister Gordon Walker told the Small Business policy session high technology is one key to suc- cess. The minister's views were endorsed by -Brian Mar- shall, President of Roymark Financial Services, the ven- ture capital arm of the Royal Bank. And Marshall urged companies to increase their scope of operations and take advantage of Ontario's lead in the high technology field. Fundamental changes in Ontario's education system were predicted at the education policy session. Key -note speaker, Marie-Josee Drouin, executive director of the Hudson Institute of Canada, told delegates economic and technological changes demand increase skill training. "Our education system must become geared to provide con- tinuous training and re-training for workers," Drouin said, "to meet the demands of a changing market place." Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Jack Forester . n:. -,•n gardener and member of the Scarborough Horticultural igx•:, •.. So it was not surpr, �.nk that he ran off with twoawards in the society's annual flower .n,, A last weekend. Jack u on the best house plant title and best specimen in all other horticultural classes (except ruse and dahlia). (Philo - Bob Watson) School Board Candidates by Gay Abbate The election for trustees to the Scarborough Board of Education and the Metro Separate School Board is off to a slow crawl. To date, only 9 people, excluding incumbents, have declared their can- didacy for the 21 positions available. The recent ward redistribution has created two new positions on the Board. In ward 1, Barbara Fava will be trying for her 6th term against newcomer Brian Hill, a realtor. In ward 3, two con- tenders will be taking on George Tetley. Helena Nielsen and Bob Belbin will oppose Tetley who has served the longest term of any trustee - 16 years. Trustee Jaquie Davies' decision not to seek a se- cond term has left ward 4 open. So far the only person expressing interest is David Owen, himself a former school trustee. Ward 5 remains a ques- tion mark until Joe Turner makes up his mind whether to run for alderman, to seek re-election as trustee or get out of the political arena altogether. one person has declared in ward 5. Judy Moore, a ward 5 resident for 21 years might face some challenge from Gail Brewer. But Brewer has not yet decided whether to make a third at- tempt at becoming trustee. In the new wards created by distribution, only two people have declared - alton Morrison in Ward 11 and Rick Sjoerds in 14. Morrison, who is retired, has 41 years experience in the field of education as both a teacher and an ad- ministrator. Sjoerds, a political activist, says he will make Bill 127 an issue. To date, no one has declared or even indicated an interest in ward 7, left without an incumbent by Shirley Tomlinsson's deci- sion not to seek reelection. Nor has anyone come forth in wards 2, 6, 8, 10, 12 or 13 to take on the respec- tive incumbents Pat Collie, Rev. Bill Davis, Diane Williams, Carole Noble, Ross Walker or Bob - Sanders. As for ward 9, trustee Eva Nichols has not yet decided if she will run again. After eight years as trustee, it is time to re- evaluate one's life, Nichols stated. -No one else seems to be interested in this ward. Bert Dandy and Mike Duggan are both going for another term as separate school representatives on the Scarborough Board of Education. Ward redivi- sion has opened up an extra position and catholic tax- payers will be selecting three representatives. Dandy has chosen to run in wards 1-4 with Duggan opting for all the wards north of the 401. For wards 5-9 only one person, Peter Sheridan, an insurance ad- juster, has declared. Sheridan was trustee on the Metro Separate School Board in 1974-76. No one else appears interested in these three positions. The Metro Separate School Board has also redistributed its boun- daries with Scarborough now getting four wards. Ward 19 (Scarborough wards 1-3) is where trustee Paul Duggan will be runn- ing. Joan Sayer, a nuitri- tionist, has announced in ward 20 (Scarborough wards 4-6) . Gerald Lennon who was recently appointed to fill the vacancy left by the death of John Skinner, will be seeking his fust election in ward 21 (Scarborough wards 7-9, 14) . But he will have his work cut out. Pat Rutledge, a York University student who sought the appointment given to Lennon and ran against Skinner in 1980. wants to be trustee of ward 21. Rutledge says the cam- paign will be "hot and heavy with a lot of mud- slinging. " Peter Smith, a teacher who likewise sought the ap- pointment, says he is think- ing of running in ward 21 too. Only one person, trustee Tom Gunn, has expressed interest in ward 22 (Scar- borough wards 10-13). Although it is still early - there is slightly over one month until Nomination Day, Oct. 18, most trustees believe someone will come out to challenge them. With many issues facing both school boards over the next three year term - from declining enrollments and Bill 82 to budget restraints - no one is predieiting any acclamations. Crossover The week of Sept. 20 - 26 has been proclaimed "Pedestrian Crossover Awareness Week" in Scar- borough. Crosswalks in Metro are 20 years old now and pedestrians and motorists alike need a refresher course on how to use them, says staff -sergeant Don Walker of the police department. "Crosswalks blend into the background and many motorists are becoming complacent," Walker said. Over the last three years, 421 people have been in- jured at crosswalks in Metro and 9 have been kill- ed. "Even one is too Wed Sept. 15,1982 THE NEWS/POST Pala 3 Awareness Week many," Walker stated. niswood. Lights were There are 123 crosswalks subsequently installed to in Scarborough and there replace the crosswalk. have been 47 injuries in the In proclaiming last three years. This is the "Pedestrian Crossover best record in Metro. Awareness Week", Mayor The only fatality at a Gus Harris urges "all crosswalk in Scarborough drivers to exercise ex- occured in October, 1980 treme caution in the vicini- when a young child was ty of all pedestrian killed at Pharmacy and In- crossovers." $5 OFF a single cord of FIREWOOD with this ad $15,000 TODAY BUYS $272,250 IN FUTURE YEARS AND IT'S GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED Call or Write: PRESIDENTS FUND, Suite 6270 First Canadian Place P.O. Box 108, Toronto, M5X 1A4 362.5481 John Milledge DUTCHMEN NURSERIES We're having a FALL SALE to celebrate the opening of our newest store at Eglinton Ave, at Danforth Rd. 266-0066 We're having a sale at our other store, too! Steeles Ave. east of Midland 293-2117 No. 339 of a Series on The Car Business NO GLOOM HERE! Meetly became of Chrysler's grant S yom warranty, whicin , Iiwues for 1983, our sales voiu lso fer this year to dale M higher than for the past Ouse yom In now cars. need cars. parts. meellu wksl, palm( and body rellmars. Warranty ca t o on tie now a of Chrysler products are the lewest In years. The vehicles aro beautifrfy designed, eaginew a # r P 1011 t and eP and carefully asoembio& Our dealership has earned a profit for 32 consecutive years — this year is ahead of am pad Mel Our staff of 60 averages over 10 years service with Paul 11WiEison. He has the swot years of sore M Chrysler in Metro as a dealer principal. Because the bed wsclumics can demand daytime well our service otlfice is open Monday to Thursday from 7 to 7, Fridays to & To make these hours converniennI for yen, regardless of wbore you live, we makdain a fleet of now cowtsy cars to keep you mobile for just $10 whge we repair your car within 12 boons,. A damaged car mud be repaired by experts in body and paint work to protect your investment. We have the people and equipment to do the job ecowomicaM.. M the event of an accidennt insist ecu getting our estimate. We won't take short-cuts. We truly-coadim - - owed cars in ealr own slop so the demand for them exceeds the supply. We'Ih pay top trice for your trade. As official Chrysler parts wholesalers we carry a quarter -million dollar inventory. You rarely wait for part in our slop. Four delivery vehicles awake twice daily trips dwoughout the area. Be sure to give m an eppe bmity to qu - I on your next car or truck whether you buy K lease. A fleet of domenstraters awaits year test drive. THE 1 W3 ARE Mow AROV1NC: Wahab fw ft sffciaf announcement SAY "YES" THIS YEAR TO RU • L60R fHR® ®I FOR CHRYSLER One big easy parking location — Eglinton just out of the Parkway SERVICE 757-1135 PARTS 759.4145 SALES -LEASE 7%4137 Pafla 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 15, 1982 MMVN��y (co DIARY WED, SEPT. 15 12:30 to 230 P.M. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ly. 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. 6:30 p.m. TOASTMISTRESS CLUB Discover how you can gain confidence. poise and techni- que when speaking. Learn to organize and manage meetings. Attend the dinner meeting of Upper Canada Toastmistress Club at Watts Restaurant, Markham Rd. & Lawrence Ave. E. Call Jill McClary 369-4376 or 494-8765 for reservations and details. 7 to 9 pirm 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 pm. ON GOLDEN POND The award-winning film On Golden Pond. starring Henry Fonda 8 Katherine Hepburn, will be screened for senior citizens only at Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre. 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills. Free tickets available at Taylor Place Business Climce. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED Community Contacts for the Widowed. a self-helpgroup for the recently bereaved. resumes its third season at (Car - brae Library. 545 Markham Rd. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. LEADER'S RECEPTION York East Provincial Liberals are holding a Leader's Reception at Leaside Towers Recreation Club. 95 Thorncliff Park Dr. Tickets are S50 per person or $75 per couple and $25 for seniors. Cal! 466-2971 for reservations. 8 p.m EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough will be holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr. gust south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and rimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. GENERAL MEETING Rosewood Community School Association will hold its an- nual general meeting and election of 1962183 executive at Alexmwr Public School. All Rosewood residents are urged to attend this meeting. A strong association protects your in- terests and helps keep your ctuldren participating within the communis , 8 p.m. OPEN LIBERAL MEETING Scarborough East Ladies Liberal Association is holding ar Open meeting at St. Malachy Roman Catholic School, 80 Ben- nett Rd.. West Hill. A representative from Income Security Branch. Health & Welfare. will speak on the various pension programs and family allowances Everyone is welcome 9:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. SEPT- 16 1 to 3 p.m. FALL FASHIONS A fashion show and clothing sale presented by Caravan Clothes and Taylor Place Fashionaires will be held at Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 pm. 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 on 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 pun. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is availabie 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 on. Everyone is welcome 7:30 pm. LIBERAL DELEGATE MEETING The Scarborough East Federal Liberals are holding a Policy Del, S ate meetinq at West Hill Collegiate. Morningside Ave.. Wes! �+ 6 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHIC TALKS The Colour Photographic Association of Canada Scar- borough Branch. invites the public to its 1962-83 season of Photographic talks at Albert Campbell Library. 496 Birch - mount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Guest speaker is photographer Larry Frank who calls his illustrated talk "A Walk On The Wild Side a p.m. MTAMR MEETING The North York Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded is holding a meeting at the North York Board of Education Building. 5050 Yonge St. in the cafeteria. The topic An overview to Client Services" will cover a discussion about services to children. vocational -industrial services, adult living services. Everyone is welcome and refreshments will oe served FPI gF0T. 1' 7:30 pm. DELEGATE MEETING York East Liberals are holding a delegate meeting at East York Public Librarv. Memorial Park Dr SAT. SEPT. 18 9 a.m. GARAGE & BAKE SALE Delta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is holding its annual garage and take sale at 139 Lowry Square. Free cof- fee and everyone is welcome. 9 a.m. to 1 P.M. SPORTS BUY & SELL Iroquois Community Association is sponsoring a sports equipment" buy and sell" at Iroquois Public School. 265 Chartland Blvd. S. Items include skates, hockey equipment, cub 8 brownie uniforms, ski equipment etc. Anyone with items they wish to sell must bring them to the school Fri. Sept. 17 from 7 to 9 p.m. when they will be tagged for sale. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. GEM & MINERAL SHOW The Gem & Mineral Club of Scarborough presents its 13th annual Gem & Mineral Show "Wonders of the Earth" at Mid - Scarborough Community Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. The show will continue Sun. Sept. 19 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ad- mission is free. 10 am. to 2 pin. FALL FESTIVAL Ebenezer United Church, Brimley Rd. & Steeles Ave., is holding its annual Fall Fest featuring crafts, home baking, refreshirnents and a flea market. Everyone is welcome. ..... ......... SAT. SEPT. 18 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. PIONEER FESTIVAL A Pioneer Festival will be held at Black Creek Pioneer Village, Jane St. at Steeles Ave. This spectacular event will include Upper Canada Rifles, folk music, bargain emporium, spelling bee, dozens of pioneer demonstrations, home cook- ing, auction sale of handmade quilts (12:30 p.m.) and much more fun for the whole family. Admission is $4 for adults, $1.75 for students, $2 for seniors and S8 maximum for families. Parking is free. 9 p.m. DANCING UNDER THE STARS Enjoy ballroom dancing with your partner to Larry Lecht and his Orchestra at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. SEPT. 19 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Over 200 dealers bargain in the lot just west of Pier 4, 245 Queen's Quay West. Come out and enjoy, lots of bargains. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MARINE MODELLERS' REGATTA Metro Marine Modellers' Regatta will feature model boat races on the Pond at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. HONEY FAIR The Toronto District Beekeepers' Association is sponsor- ing a Honey Fair at Black Creek Pioneer Village, Jane St. & Steeles Ave. The fair will include exhibits, demonstrations, musical entertainment and honey for sale. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. TRUE DAVIDSON DAY Bring your family and friends and come to honour True Davidson, distinguished former Mayor of East York and to celebrate the 15th anniversary of Todmorden Mills, 67 Pot- tery Rd., west off Broadview Ave. or east off Bayview Ave. Ex- tension. Admission is $1.50 for adults, $1 for seniors and students (with identification) and 501 for children. 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widows program will meet in Rooms A & B of the Centre. 55 Ameer Ave. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge and open to women 55 to 70 years widowed less than two years. 2 to 5 p.m. MEET THE ARTISTS Meet the West Hill Group of Artists, five women of diverse cultural backgrounds, artistic styles and media who are holding their first group show at Gibson House Art Gallery, 5172 Yonge St. just north of Park Home Ave., west off Yonge behind the North York Post Office, until Sept. 30. Admission to the art gallery is free. 2 to 4p m. SUNDAY CONCERT The Travellers, Canada's Ambassadors of Song, will pro- vide the entertainment at the free outdoor concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. MON. SEPT. 20 1:30 p.m. SENIOR CINEMA "Pippi in the South Seas" will be the feature length film to be screened at the adult film program at Taylor Memorial Public Library. Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. 7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office on the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will De pleased to meet residents of hos constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the -Elaine Plaza. just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Scarborough -Ellesmere. every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office. 1231 Ellesmere Ave.. Suite 202. in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Borth, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East. every Monday evening at her AID office, 4266 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (261.2787). 8 p.n. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada is holdingits monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 100 Salome Dr. offarrisfarm Gate. All single parents are invited to attend. A drop-in night is held every Wednesday at the Legion Hall and all singles are welcome. 8 p.m. BILL 101 & THE CONSTITUTION The Alliance for the Preservation of English in Canada in- vites the public to its monthly meeting at North York Com- munity Hall. 5090 Yonge St., Wiflowdale. Speaker Allan Singer will talk on the subject of Bill 101 and The Constitu- tion Act. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Coffee will be served PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard,- John heppard:John D Thompson D C. Phone 293.5169 PAUL D. WHITE. o.c. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. a. F" :h 493-9201 JAMES A. PRICE i)x CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINo.c chlopractor 605 Mccaront Road h Yet "No Y i.+wiiiiiul 439-5538 CHARTERED LAWYERS ACCOUNTANTSI J Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $10.00 282.5779 TOES. SEPT. 21 12:15 p.m. BENEFIT FASHION SHOW Sisters Eatery, 4 Old Kingston Rd., just east of Morn. Ingside Ave., West Hill, is holding a benefit fashion show for the Sacred Heart Child & Family Centre. Tickets are $6 per person including lunch. For tickets phone 282-8243. Fashions by Jones of New York, Highland Queen and other famous makers. 1:30 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE Movie Matinee swings into its 14th consecutive year at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. on alternate Tuesdays. Mature adults are especially welcome to attend the films and enjoy free refreshments. There is easy access for wheelchairs by ramp. 6 p.m. MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANTS Scarborough Area Chapter Society of Management Ac. countants is holding a dinner meeting at Holiday Inn, Warden & Highway 401. Donald C. MacDonald will be guest speaker. Tickets are $20 and may be reserved by calling 862-7900. WED. SEPT. 22 1 to 10 p.m. ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE The Kinette Club of Oshawa is presenting its 11th annual antique show and sale at the Kinsmen Community Centre, 109 Colborne St. W.. Oshawa. Dealers will display china, sterling, silver, jewellery, glass and furniture. Admission is $1. 8 p.m. THE ART OF INTERVIEWING Marlena McCarthy, Promotions Assistant for CFTR & CHFI radio stations. will be the guest speaker at the first meeting of the Literary Committee of Arts Scarborough at Cedarbrae Library. 545 Markham Rd. Her subject will be "The Art of In. terviewing". Everyone is welcome. ....................... Sister's Eatery at 4 Old downstairs sectiort of the Kingston Rd., West Hill, is restaurant. It will begin at holding a benefit fashion 12:15 when lunch will be show for Sacred Heart served. Child and Family Centre on Tickets are $6 each, in - St. Clair Ave. E. cluding lunch, and are The show will be held on available by calling Tues. Sept 21 in the 282-6243. Be kind to your carpets! Treat them to superpower steam cleaning - the method that gets the dirt & grit most others can't touch And be kind to your budget too! Check these pre -autumn specials. Living room, dining room & adjoining hall ...................... $5400 Bedrooms - with above special ... f1000 3 seater sofa 8 chair$6001) ................ Satrstact:or, Guaranteec DAVID FAI B.Sc., D.C., Chiropractor wishes to announce the opening of his offices at 55 Blow Street East, Suite 404 (at Yonge) Toronto. Ontario 928-9212 Scarborough Office: 3665 Kingston Road (at Eglinton) Scarborough 265-2266 By Appointment Monday to Saturday BRIDE'S PARTY � » �Irhirllr �1dIlM Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all ii engaged girls who live in East York. North York, it Willowdale. Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are plann- ing to be married after January 1/ 83 and have newer 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 W5 or Phone 364.9010 ----------- NAME ----------NAME..................................................................... ADD PHONE-,•............................................................ —'1 —'1 Tough Years Ahead Says Candidate The next few years will be tough ones for Scarborough residents and politicians alike, says Edith Mon- tgomery in declaring her candidacy for alderman of Ward 14. "We'll all be fac- ing difficult problems re- quiring unusual solutions and strong leadership." Montgomery sees herself as the alderman that Ward 14 will need during the next three years. It will take so- meone who is not afraid of making difficult decisions to solve the borough's in- creasing financial pro- blems, she said. "It's time this municipali- ty re-evaluated its priorities and stopped liv- ing beyond its means at the taxpayers' expense.' she added. Although Scarborough will be going through lean times. Montgomery wants to ensure that essential social services are not cur tailed. She maintains that in harsh economic times, more people will need the support provided by the volunteer sector. "We're going to have to do a lot of juggling with the budget but human beings and their most basic needs for survival must be given top priority," said Mon- tgomery, oo-tgomery, who is vice- chairman of the Women's Committee of Human Ser- vices of Scarborough. Montgomery intends to be a full-time alderman. The alderman of Ward 14 will face unique challenges: improving services and protecting existing residen- tial neighbourhoods while resolving problems created by future development. She believes that spending a few hours per week on aldermanic duties is no longer possible or accep- table. "It's also short- changing Scarborough tax- payers," she said Married and the mother of a teenage son, Mon- tgomery has lived in Scar- borough for 36 years. She is a descendant of one of Scarborough's pioneer families. Montgomery's interest in municipal politics grew through involvement as her community association newsletter editor and then three years as coordinator of its Planning and Development Committee. Daring her years as a community worker, Mon- tgomery developed a keen interest in the Scarborough community as a whole. This led to her selection by Scarborough Council to the Environmental Advisory Committee in 1960 and to her subsequent appoint- ment by Council to the Planning Board, a position she currently holds. Montgomery feels that with her knowledge of the planning process and her commitment to being a full-time alderman, she can ensure that the needs and wishes of the residents of Ward 14 are reflected in Council's decisions. Texaco Canopy Not Compatible Say by Gay Abbate A red and white striped canopy planned by Texaco for its gas pumps at Brimley and Ellesmere is not compatible with the im- age of Scarborough':; Town Centre says alderman Bill Belfontaine. The alderman wants Texaco to come up with something more sub- dued. Scarborough's planning staff also oppose the canopy which they say is intended as a gigantic advertising symbol of Tex- aco. -In the subtle and restrained environment of a residential community, it Jackie Davies Won't Seek by Gay Abbate Jacqueline Davies, trustee for ward 4, has decided to call it quits after one term of office and will not be seeking re-election. Davies intends to spend .more time with her grow- ing sons. As a single parent, she says she has found it very tough to be a parent, to earn a living and be a trustee all at the same time. Her exit from the Board Women's The University Women's Club of Scarborough will be meeting on the third Mon- day of each month from September through April (except December) in the Bendale Library at 8:15 p.m. From October to March the speaker portion of the program is open to the public at 9 p.m. The fust meeting will be held Sept. 20 and is a membership meeting. The special speaker will be Zone D5 Legion �t c Notes by D. Kirby The second annual Legion Week in Ontario will be held Sept. 19 to Sept. 25, inclusive and to mark the occasion in Scar- borough all five Zone D branches will hold an Open House. The five locations are Branch 13, 1577 Kingston Rd.; Br. 345, 81 Peard Rd: Br. 258, Lawson Rd., Highland Creek; Br. 614, 100 Salome Dr.: Br. 617, 1750A victoria Park and Br. 73,2 Robinson Ave. The purpose of Legion Week is to acquaint the public with the purposes and functions of your local Royal Canadian Legion Branch. The local branches spon- sor Legion Village, local youth sports organizations, baseball, hockey and soc- cer, etc. They also sponsor public school speaking programs annually which culminate in a nation wide contest with speakers par- ticipating from across Canada. They provide liaison with the Department of Veterans Affairs to assist any veteran with pension or service related medical problems. What is the Legion? It is many social programs and events aimed at promoting comradeship. There are golf, darts, snooker, crib- bage and euchre tour- naments, picnics and Christmas parties, all open to members and their families. If you are a veteran and have not yet joined, come out, visit with them during Legion Week and then make a commitment to join the Legion. of Education will not be permanent however. Davies says she will be back when her children are older. Davies leaves the Board with many regrets. "I feel sick about not running, but my kids need me at home," Davies stated in an inter- view. She says the deciding factor in her decision not to seek re-election was the re - Meetings Judy Meisner and the sub- ject of her talk is "Co- operative Education in Scarborough". is quite clearly excessive and unsympathetic to neighbouring development," says a plan- ning report. According to Carl Knipfel, Director of Urban Design, the intersection of Brimlev and Ellesmere serves as a gateway to Re-election cent salary increase trustees gave themselves. Davies, who voted against the increase, felt the Board should have approved only a 6% increase for 1993, not a 60% raise. "I ran for of- fice because I really cared about education, not because of the money," Davies stated. Two Share $10,0W Two West Hill girls shared slo,000 in the Sept. 9 Wintario Lottery. Jean Foster, a secretary, and Kathleen Power, a clerk, both work at Mon- treal Trust. Wed. Sept. 15, 1982 THE NEWWOST Page 5 s Belfontaine Scarborough's downtown and should complement development in the Town Centre rather than detract by being loud and garish. The majority of Planning Board members agreed with Belfontaine and borough planners and decided that staff should negotiate some more with Texaco in an attempt to come up with a com- promise. Belfontaine wants all four gasoline stations at the Brimley and :McCowan in- tersections to be overhaul- ed to blend in with the billion dollar development in and around the Town Centre. "It's time to separate sympathy for developers with the desire to have superior development in the Town Centre." Belfon- taine said. 94onza:i E. gsaa.cs, `& C. ,Z�-OCE04 o f tnGEO#aactic unnounces gis association witA ti _� 6uaain9fiam t_hito#tachc (_7EntTz 215 ua o`.,LJ, S4ifz 10Y rOcat -Fill, vntasio "VI C 1 E9 y c4p>o intmcat !Ycl . 2 84 -13 61 1FYOlJ DON'T REMEMBER YOU MAY NEVER FORGET. 1 Drivers going in both directions must stop for a stationary school bus flashing its red lights. The only exception is on multi -lane highways with median barriers, where only traffic behind the bus must stop. New legislation requires drivers to stop at least 20 metres (about the length of a tractor - trailer) behind school buses and establishes increased penalties for drivers who fail to stop. • The $20-100 fine has been raised to $100-500. • Second offenders now face fines from $250-1,000. • Offenders will also be assessed demerit points. Ministry of Transportation and Communications &0- ntario James Snow, Minister William Davis, Premier Page 6 THE NEWSWOST Wed. Sept. -1.57 1982 Bill Watt's World AROUND TOWN: We hope Millie Hull won't mind if we lead off with an item that one supposes, she might have wished to feature. This week is Gospel Week at the Club Blue Note. Featured artists are Liz Tilden, Jackie Richardson and Wayne St. John. We haven't made it along yet but hope to do so before the week is out. Dare one hope that Mr. St. John will do at least one song on his pan flute? How pleasant it would be to hear him play the 23rd Psalm on it. We are reminded of the story that enjoyed con- siderable currency a number of years ago when Kenny Baker was making a recording of The Lord's Prayer. A publicity man was summoned to arrange proper and discreet promo- tion. Naturally he needed information and one of the questions he asked Baker was the name of the man who composed the melody. He was told that this would be the Oley Speaks melody. "Great!" responded the man ..and who wrote the lyrics?" Up at The Limelight Din- ner Theatre, Tom Kneebone is currently ap- pearing in preview produc- tions of Cabaret prior to the official opening next Tues- day. We saw Mr. Kneebone, who plays the sinister and sardonic M.C., in the role a few summers ago at the Red Barn Theatre. We enjoyed him hugely. Jan Kudelka ap- pears with him as Sally Bowles and others in the cast are Barbara Franklin, Peter Manierka and Robert McLure. Here's a bit of trivia about Carabet. Most are aware that it is the culmination of a series of endeavours that began with Berlin Sketches written by Christopher Isherwood. Well, Isher- wood was the model for the character Larry Darrell in Somerset Maugham's book The Razor's Edge. You'll never read anything like that in Mr. P.'s column! The Variety Club of On- tario and the Canadian Recording Industry Association are presenting Oktoberfest Casino Nights on September 24th and 25th at the Carlsberg Pavilion in the CNE Grounds. There will be 16 hours of enter- tainment, gaming and prizes including a weekend for two at Caesar's Board- walk Regency in Atlantic City and a four day vaca- tion at the Tropicana in Las Vegas. Entertainment will feature special guests Ron- nie Hawkins, Downchild Blues Band and the George Kash Oktoberfest Express. Tickets are only $10 and are available at BASS. ON AIR: If you're reading this as soon as you've received it then you still have time to win "A Millionaire's Weekend In Toronto" .. an event spon- sored by the Toronto Chapter of the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and Bill Robinson of CKEY. He's the man who pronotlnces the call letters as See. Kaye, Ee. Wall causing us to think he's a Southerner. Be that as it might this fund raising event is one of the most ex - Trojan Gate DINING LOUNGE for your dining pleasure Announces Entertainment every Thursday, Friday and Saturday 2901 Kennedy Road just north of Finch 293-0822 :t"s an prouctionFOA�rdu TM s FAMEW wlu DOW 00ma wd Mtn E at new a1u611r. �OLIVER y,,00 40 tat s� by Lionel Bart _.Fan* En ertainmmat its best - Designed and Directed by L Garth Allen Sottrn+br 16 - Oaobw 2 W46madev - Srrdev. 8:3D pm. Sunday. 2:00 pm. SvacW Ssbodey hlabtrw - Soosansosr 251 onoba 2 a 5:0D pm Spam TKTS $&00 Group i Senior Citizem Rates ed0""n0N293-7748 1. RESERVATIONS places to go citing we've encountered for some time. We can only say that we wish we'd heard of it earlier in order to give it more mention. For every $5 donated you have the opportunity of winning the aforemention- ed Millionaire's Weekend. We haven't space to tell you all the details but we can spell out some of the highlights. How would you like to be driven this Friday in a Rolls Royce limousine to the Hilton Harbour Castle Hotel for dinner at the Chateauneuf? Then, after dinner how would you like preferred seating for a per- formance of Talley's Folly at the St. Lawrence Cen- tre? With us so far? Well, how'd you like to go to a party after the show back at the Harbour Castle? There will be a number of celebrity guests joining you and you'll be entertained by Hagood Hardy. $5 could do it for you but you must act quickly because the draw for the winners is being made tonight on CKEY. So, get on the blower to the statim right now! If you missed Joan Ar- autrading on Radio 107 last Saturday, you can catch the 2nd pert of the special this Saturday on Radio 107. We've reviewed a niumber of Miss Ar- matrading's records in print and on the show. We believe she can best be described as an earthy Cleo Laine. Also this Saturday and again the following week on Radio 106 it's the Enter- tainers from Nashville. Featured will be Chet Atkins, Floyd Cramer, Hank Snow and Barbara Mandr+ell. Quite a lineup and well worth a listen if you like Country and Western- We used to like it but then we go all the way back to Spade Cooley and his Western Swing. No Martha. that's not to be confused with Mart Kermey and his Western Gentlemen! ON RECORD: You've read here before that children's records ( that is to say, recordings for children) are possibly among today's best sellers. Now then, what makes a good recor- ding for children? We sub- mit that one of the best tests is whether or not they like it. Here then is a review of RISE AND SHINE RAFFI (Troubadour) by my niece, Miss Mandy Haynes of Ac- tinolite, Ontario. "I liked it. It made me happy and want to dance. I think the man likes singing. I liked the shape of the cover. It is good for people my age. I am 8. It makes me want to sing along." Well said, Mandy. A few columns ago we came well nigh to rhap- sodizing over Joe Jackson's album Night and Day (A. A M.). Well it's a pleasure to announce that he will be in town on Oc- tober 7th. Details as and when. IN PRINT: THE BRAIN - MAGNIFICENT BRAIN MACHINE (Academic Press) is one of the best books we've ever read on the subject. It appears to have been written for young people in as much as it sometimes is almost primary in thrust. But, it never talks down and the material contained in it is valuable and much of it new. And, what a delight it is to see authors attack head on the age old question of whether or not the brain and the mind are synonomols. The authors are the husband and wife team of Margery and Howard Facklam whose academic credentials well qualify them for the task they have undertaken with this book. One hesitates to refer to the volume as monumental although we suspect there are some who might so regard it. However, we hesitate not a whit in sug- gesting that it's probably the best primer yet written on the subject- Wait ubjectWait until you read what happens when the brain is denied dreams! Sorry to titillate deliberately but we will do anything to get peo- ple to read this book. And, remember we've never sculled for anyone. We're not doing so now. we're merely urging you to read this book and if you're nor- mal, or think you are, be grateful' From Ballantine we have THE LAST MAN ON EARTH a collection of the probable best short stories written on the subject Even Frederic Brown's Knock is included. That's the one that begins with a reprise of the familiar "The last man on Earth sat alone in a room. There was a knock at the door .. ". There are also selections by Poul Anderson, Clifford Simak, Edmond Hamilton, our good friend Lester delRey, Canadian A. E. vanVogt and Roger Zelaslly. Far and away the best story though is the final one ALL NEW BINGO BROOM & STONE (MIDLAND & LAWRENCE IN SCARBOROUGH) • NO ADMISSION CHARGE & • 25 REGULAR GAMES AT $100.00 (Every Night except Sunday) GAMES- TABLES- SNACK BAR OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK -NEW PADDED CHAIRS BINGO BOARDS MONITORS 7'15 P.M. STARTING TIME AIR CONDITIONED $5,000 each night ($3500 on Sundays) $3,000 Super Jackpot in specified numbers or less. All proceeds to charitable a religious organizations 751-0690 daytime - after 6 p.m. 751-9183 titled The New Reality. book requires more time Within a theme of pseudo- and space for proper existentialism one can ac- evaluation than we have quire a new approach to the _available to us at this time. creation of the world! In- A full review will follow credible! showy. FAST EXIT: Last night we The only criticism we were at the Royal Alex for have of this fine volume is the opening of Mass Ap- the preface by that wind- peal. Today we're on a bag Isaac Azimov. How C.B.C. tour of Roy Thom - dare he be so flippant! It's son Hall and tonight we're time for him to give over, catching Sister Sledge at he's become far too opi- the Imperial Room. nionated and, dare we say Next Tuesday, it's it, too fat headed. Falstaff at The O'Keefe One certainly wouldn't and our thanks to Michael suggest such an epithet for Howell for the reminder Northrop Frye but after that it is indeed "our fifth reading his THE GREAT season". Continued suc- CODE, THE BIBLE AND cess Michael! LITERATURE (Academic Of course there will be full Press) one is sorely temp- reviews of all these attrac- ted. To be fair however, the tions. Scarboro Cable WED. SEPT. 15 SUN. SEPT. 19 P.M. P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 4:40SiM it and Sbout It 4:30 The Deaf Taft Show sm.Joyful Noise uChap� p 7YadMW Post Phone -In) 5:3D Vi nuns d Pa ijab f:fD Flaming For P. 3:00 Cornmtmt Messages 5:40 Scarboro 12aday f:30 Spartsweek -- 7:40 71nt's SIw�Oiz 5:30 St. Andrew= Show 6:30 Visions of Paniab 7:30 C]asth Of christ 8:00 - 11:40 low Faith Conned 7: 00 Thr Soames d LA"M X12 730 cnttrtft of Christ 6:00 Tory Foo Raae bared Today : e f:60 Vatos d Vedas s:34 Hui Krisltn 6:36 Scarboro 1:OD Pentacestal 9:36 Islam THURS. SEPT. 16 W..46 Gree` Protestant 10.30 Anglican P.M 12:00 Scarboee Today 12-3o Arts Seas bee 1:00 camraumty Meo a - 5:00 sorban Today 5:30 visions d Panpb 6:00 st Andre. soccer Shu 7: oe Optlmsm for the Cammtrtity 7:30 !t dad Shea It 4 64 west Indian sltowese 6:30 acs boo Today FRI. SEPT. 17 P.M. u 00Searbase Today 12:30 Ability Awareness I::0 Tdekrrisiaa for the Virally Ins t fo community mesa" - $1 Today 5:30 Tins nlwisess d living 6:40 That's Showbiz 6:30 Terry Fa: Remembered 7:40 L ibrary Showtaos 7:30 =r to Anion $:$0.loylul Noise $:38 se rTo Tai 1:eD - 11:00 Tht C>� to Network 9140floeIn Poetry 9:311 9:3110. SAT. SEPT. 18 P.M 4100 Abikty Awareness 4:36 Terry Fab Remembered 5: So S:3o seniors Adm 6: So St Andrew setter 7:40 Optimism Far The Community 7:30 SOats 1Ytek 6:60 pea $ho.Kiae 6: b Arts Scarborottdt Centennial Rouge by Millie Hull "1Le Man Up Front" was the title of this week's ser- mon. Our world is a very competitive one and most people are anxious to get ahead and be someone or do something. With this longing for leadership go other things not quite so good - envy, jealousy, covetousness. If we can get ahead and overlook these petty aspects of life we would do well. This idea of getting up front was also on the minds of the disciples who were anxious to know who would be greatest in the heavenly kingdom. Christ told them to become as little children - innocent, friendly, non - prejudiced - these are at- tributes which lead to greatness. Then, we have many great churches and a few great ministers. It is not the largest, most beautiful building, or the greatest financial structure that makes a church great. Unless we can sit quietly on Sunday morning and receive a little of the redemptive spirit, a chance to be calm in the midst of the world's clamour, our 7�* _ ' P.M. u:00 scarbaee Today 12:30 Tubs arsines d Lrittg 1: do 'television for the V almly h q� :! 0o s.1mr. 0 Cmol 5:0 Scarboreogi Tufty 5:36 west India sbwesse IS:" Church of Christ :0 � Tions 7 71400 Awareness T' 30 Sportsw.ek $:46 5�/0►On $:34 Scarboro Today TUES. SEPT. 21 P.M. 12:06 Searbwe T.dhy 12:30 That's Sbewbis 1:40 ba. mese" 5:46 Scarod�� 5:30 Oytimiom for fie Cesweity f:46 sing It and Sbeat It t'30 Arts Seseboremo 7:40 l�br.ry Smboweaoe 7:30 swats Aetiam 8:00 .1101U :Noise 8:36 srarbaro Taday WED. SEPT. 22 P.M. t2:a scarbore Today 1?So Trading Post(Phonsw 3: so community s:4D searba.7sn�' aeay 5:36 St. Andrew soccer show 6130 Vmova of Panptb 7:46This Runners d l.ivittg 7:30 Clarch of Christ 8100 The Deaf Talk shat $130 Scarbore Today United Church chtarhes are not great- This reatThis is something that can, or should be, found in even the smallest wayside chapel. It was great to see some of the vacationers returning but some are still on vaca- tion. We were very well ministered this week with Tom Bagnall and Wesley Morris in the congregation and we are more than pleased to see them and have them worship with us. Back to routine again! Stewards and Session meet next week on their regular Monday and Tuesday even- ings. Sunday School is open again and we welcome all children in the community. Nursery facilities are also provided for the under three's, so you have no ex- cuse to stay home. It was great to see Bill Dempsey out again after his long recuperative ses- sion and western holiday. We trust he will pace himself accordingly so we will have him with us on a regular basis. Evelyn should be back next week, having stayed to help her daughter who has just had another baby - a son, as did her son. Two boys within a month! M Zi* - M Air - M Scarborough East delegate Reg Tays talked to The Hon. Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary for Social Development and itPP Scarborough East at the Ontario Progressive Conservative Association's general meeting in Toronto last weekend. CONTEST NO. 41 Dinner For Two At Pizza Patio 2950 Birchmount Rd. Na. $25 • m *ohok bmign Just answer six questions below and you could be one of the winners of this "Around Town- Contest. Each question indicates a slogan or other words used in an advertisement in this issue. Look through the paper and find the ad containing the words of each question and write the name of the advertiser on the contest ballot. Cut it out and mail or briny it to: WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 42M StwWwd Ave. E Aalrroorrrt. Ontario MIs 1T6 AN correct ballots will be placed in the ballot box and a winner drawn. Winds may be required to have than picture taken upon receiving prize. Here are the Owstiorm- What is the name of the advertisers in this paper using tlhaaa words In his advertisement. 1. Newly Opened Family Restaurant 2. Different, Dazzling, Daring 3. Be Kind To Your Carpets 4. Free service safety inspection 5. For a positive experience 6. Home of the Perfect Pizza DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: Wed. Sept. 29, 1982 r BALLOT FOR CONTEST NO. 41 I 1 I I My answers ars:- 12 j 3. I 4. I I 5' 6. I 'I My Ham h. I I 1 A*Wn I I lat OM ka - Sher Loto Cu Winner A Scarborough resident became a Super Loto auto winner in the July ?S bonus draw. Peter Morris of Shangarry Dr. won an Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme as part of a special promotion which featured 500 Canadian- prodwed automobiles as bonus prizes - Season Ends Wed. Sept. 15, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 7 ■ the Permanent • Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation Members - Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 2326 Kennedy Road, Agincourt, Ontario MIT 3H1 Telephone (416) 292-2201 OPEN HOUSE Tues. Sept. 28th &Wed. Sept. 29th 6 - 8 p.m. CONSUMER AWARENESS NIGHT Come in and chat with - WAYNE ANDREWS, Branch Manager SUSAN BEATTIE, Real Estate Agent PHYLLIS RUITER, Real Estate Agent NANCY CRESSMAN, Loans and Mortgages JOANNE SMITH, Savings Officer The Mixed Ban Brimley Road Parking l I Softball League played its final game of the season on Thurs. Sept. 9. Despite opposition from ing section of Bnmley panswn is still some time JimGott's Base 's local residents and the area alderman, Scarborough presents a potential hazard to motorists. away. In the meantime, eliminaTo ted SpiffyOut To t O Town Bunch by a score of cocil has decided to ban ruh The problem is caused by residents of the Iroquois parking on Brimley Rd. a shortage of perking at the Community Association The league, which hada south of Finch. The ban ap. police college on the north and Alderman Joe DeKort, very successful 19 game lies to both sides of Brimley for 150 metres side of Finch. Expansion of the police who opposed the ban, believe the cats nowbe s abode up of 14 season, waa m teams south of Finch. station adjacent to the col- parked on � and members on each tecta► consisted of at The borough's traffic lege will include a parking streets and present a least four women and six department felt that park- garage, thus easing the danger to men. ing on this partkmiar curv- situation However this ex- children Win Dinner For Two At One Of These Restaurants 1 •-- ��------------- HOME OFto&I IPizza THE i0 PERFECT PIZZA I l I Clip this ad for a $2.00 SAVING on any large or family square 1 pizza with three toppings or more EAT IN TAKE OUT or DELIVERY SERVICE I 492.8383 I 1 2950 Birchmount Ave. Finch & Birchmount LICENSED UNDER LLBO L •— --------------- -----J TOCO BEhh. NEWLY OPENED FAMILY RESTAURANT Specializing in Mexican Food EAT IN - TAKE OUT 494-1101 3290 Sheppard Ave. East Warden & Sheppard BY THE BLUFFS A GREAT NEW DINING SPOT IN SCARBOROUGH Succulent Steaks 10 oz. New York Strip ...... .....................$8.95 5 oz. New York Strip ........................... $4.95 JAZZ SUNDAY �F.m.-1:30pmEVENINGx'422 HOOK & LADDER JAZZ BAND DIFFERENT, DAZZLING, DARING SPIFFY'S SPECIALS EVERY DAY ON SUNDAY, A ROAST OF BEEF SPECIAL - FULL COURSE ONLY $5.95 (From 11 am. • &M pm. • Mdufte Cdf e i Des"M 2365 KINGSTON RD. 261.7221 JUST W. OF MIDLAND w I I Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sip*. 15, 1962 Don't Want Sidewalks Residents of Kirkdene Dr. are saving the borough money. They do not want the sidewalks which the municipality wanted to provide for them. The residents think the money can be put to better use. Scarborough Council agreed and has decided to leave Kirkdene without sidewalks. The 'Rug Bug Professional Upholstery Cleaning t5 years experience in Cleaning fine fabrics Fully Insured 3 SEATER SOFA dr CHAIR ......... =6000 Satisfaction Guaranteed! Pickering 831-2102 Rodda Blvd. Sidewalk Mere will be no sidewalks to connect Rodda Blvd. with another section of Rodda Blvd. Residents wanted a walkway to Morningside Ave. rather than connec- ting these two stretches of Rodda. But there is no land available for a walkway to Morningside. Scarborough Council has agreed with the residents that joining the two Roddas with a walkway would serve no purpose. Teen Jazz Classes Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is offering a teen jazz class in its fall program. These classes, designed for girls 13 to 17 years, are held at various locations throughout Scarborough on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwel I Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 It has been a great year for Donna Parsons. As District Manager with Avon Canada, she's ranked in the top 10% in all of Canada for largest increases in sales for 1961. Donna was honoured for her outstanding performance during festivities at Avon Canada's !National Conference held last wet# at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel. Donna was among 25 Canadian Avon District Managers named to the company's prestigious Circle of Excellence for record breaking Saks increase. Members of this elite group represent the top 10% of Avon's force of District Managers who are recognized for their sales achievemnents with special 14k gold and diamond jewellery awards and fabulous all expense paid trips to wrorkhnde resort loca- tions. IIEW GHT WATCHERS XBOOK IS FREE WITH THE NEW YOU. Join now through October 2, attend class for 12 weeks, and get the new Weight Watchers' cookbook. FREE.' The secrets of chocolate nut Now what could be more cake, Swiss fondue, orange- tempting than that? ginger chicken—and hundreds WEIGHT WATCHERS more tantalizing recipes—are waiting for you. Along with all the secrets of the most success- ful weight loss program in the $400 world. All you have to do is join DISCOUNT a Weight Watchers class and attend 12 consecutive meetings. OFF REGULARLY PRICED REGIS- YOu'lI learn how to lose TRATION AND FIRST MEETING FEE weight without giving u the OF $15.00 AND STUDENTS & SENIOR 9 9 9 P CITIZENS $7.00. foods you love. And before you OFFER ENDS OCT. 2, 1982. know it, you'll get a most deli- Offer valid only as a discount and may not be cious gift. Our newest cook- conribred with any anter discount or specW book. With recipes based on our rate Offer valid in partiopating areas only newest Food Plans. A $16.95 offer valid in participating areas only. value, yours free.` ' You pay postage and handling WEIGHT WATCHERS It Tile most swcessf lil Mleott loss (urogram i1 the World. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 O Weight Watchers international Inc. 1982 owner of the Weight Watdwn Trademark. 18th Conservation Conference Delegates frau the 39 conservation authorities in Ontario attended the 16th Biennial Conference of On- tario Conservation Authorities on Sept. 13, 14 and 15. Hosted by the Metropoljtan Taranto and Region Consevation Authority, the Biennial Conference had Watershed Planning as its theme. The Chairman of the Board of the Association of Conservation_ Authorities of Ontario, J. A. Stephen, stated that "no topic could be more timely, or more crucial to our future. Con- servation authorities are conscious of the need to achieve a reaffirmation of their mandate with both the province and their member municipalities. In fact, Mr. Stephen believes that good watersh- ed planning is the key to the proper management of On- tario's natural resources. Delegates toured Humber Bay Waterfront Area, Claireville Dam, Woodbridge Damage Cen- tre, the Kortright Centre for Conservation, Markham Storm Water Management and Black Crede Pioneer Village, plus such recreation areas as Ashbridge's Bay water- front area, G. Ross Lord Park, Boyd Conservation Area and the Thackeray Landfill. Rogers Cable Toronto WED. SEPT. 15 11:00 Tf _0 Film 1:30 sign Ott - Community ossages A.M. - 9:00 Festival of Festivals FRI. SEPT. 17 1o: 30 Festival of Festivals 12:00 Community Messages 12:30 Ix ure Through Film P.M. 12:30 Expasurc Film Pape Basket 1:00 Festival of Festivals 2:30 Festival of Festiyals 100 2:30 CndcM -Taranto Vs. West In - 4:30 Festival of Festivals dies s: 30 New Perspectives 5:00 The Effects of a Nuclear Attack 6 00 The Ontario P.C. Annual 6:00 The Ontario P.C. Annual Meeting Meeting 7:00 Scsiptease 7:00 New Perapectivea Miss Des Canada 7:30 Visions of Punjab 8:90 Cats for All Seasons 8:00 9:00 Expressions in Poetry 0:oo Metro Focus 90 9:30 Once Monthly Thrixl Film to: 30 Lm Diplomes 11:00 Through Film 11:00 urc 11:30 ign Off - Community 11:30 Sign Off - Community Messages Messages SAT. SEPT. IS THURS. SEPT. 16 P.M. P.M. 5:00 On Location 12:00 Metro Arts Showcase 6:00 Pa oasketball .1 Labour News 12:30 Exposure Through Film 1:00 Baseball - Junior "A Ontario 8:oo Stm merset �moronstnp 8130 Festival or Tinvoo 3 11: 00F� Sign Off Community 4: 00TTele�osdocuatturre - 7aianl�olr� 5:006:00 he i'.C. TE. Ontario Annual Mae=muIgg 8:30 Ottta '. Tax Grants for Seniors SUN. SEPT. 19 9: o6 Toronto Insight 10:00 phics 10:30 Chraphics 5 OM6 Mies Deaf Canada 6:96 New Pertapectives 6:3o Hungarian KroenrYa :� Frc Tbrolr�n Film IH R -FAITH COUNCIL T E PRESENTS: HORIZON P 8:oo Voice of the Vedas +I++as Pbr 6:30 Hari Krishna 9:60 Pentacastal 9:3o Islam 16:90 Greek Protestant 10:36 A$gan Ott Community 11:I)oo - Cuing Keeps your records straight. BonusSavings Our preferred rate savings account. C&ulator Daily Interest Savings. Signature Daily Interest Chequing. Let owstaff h* YM tk YOU need. 1 ... �..-, .r...,r....-..... �. �- ... _ _ :�f �"'m1�►i�`r... �7!':'£.u'i'L'� raA.=-."M!b''Mb"�-r: . HIGH QUALITY &LOW PRICES AT lalm(l• 'Wed Sept. 15, 1M THE NEWS/POST Paps E PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 15 - SEPT. 21 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD AILK L FOL CH PACK IST Z PACKS PER FAMILY ONTAIND FRESH CHICKEN LEGS I (Backs Attadied) VAVE GRAND ATEO 2 kp BAG f , y 2kg/991b. I.W 2 SAGS PIER FAWY IS IN MAPLF LEAF SLICED Y 86 BACON MAPLE LEAF WIENERS ' ` pw° 129 APES BURGERS LNWT 3 PKGS. PER FAMMY TOBONELESS WN Cum .,. 5os a NE HAMS R 22? 3w MAPLE LEAF41 7 " POLISH SAUSAGE 789 I �FFDM E9 19W OF 71E SEASON Y 86 BEEF 39 APES BURGERS �99M MAPLE LEAF SMOKED 3w PICNIC SHOULDERS R SDY TO ERVE I b LEAF SWEET 4, 7 P �D COTTAGE i�89 1 ROLLS a PEAK FFIEANS AA FAMEY ASSORTED i� a FF1V11 t RUM wig SOAR M PEANUT2% BUTTER' mom HOW m ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 0=6 stvaNklowMADowom le ICE CREAM CAPIION DUNCAN H W*S LAYER CAKE MIXES M� SC"ART2 www VINEGAR o': LANCIA PASTA ,� ASSM. VARETIES 891 U Wr 5 PHI FA LY COCA CO CLAN CASE OF 24 LAW 2 CASESPM FAMLY 4% FAB POWDER LAUNDRY DETERGENT12 L 79 S&Wfv s _ JELLY250 POWDERS now a We" 299 VEGETABLE O IL �� LN fi 2 FM FANOLY NEW NEW c CUSTOM ROAST COFFEE z, 241 CANADA MADE A NEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3� FOO ONTAM FAIMS CANADA NO 1 le WASHED CARROTS FIIOM ONTARIO FARMIS 19W OF 71E SEASON Y 86 MINTOSH 39 APES FR M ONTARK) FAFMS 2pl CANADA NO 1 CABBAGE 860 GREEN PEPPERS 39. 130� D CR w PEARR S� 59. FROM ONTARIO FARMS 4 pl CANADA NO.1 CUCUMBERS FROM ONTAM PACKERS CANADA NO ' 1 99 COOKING ONIONS : A u 10 THE NEWS1POST Wed. Sept. 15, 19112 WBO"S W80 IN Metro East Reviewing leading businesses !� and professions in our community By Larry Burns SEAL TOP ROOFING A firm that goes right to the top 100 Wingarden Court 298.8367 In reviewing leadingg businesses and professions muds emphasis must be placed on the contribution of local tradesmen to our community. In this context we alto review to reviesome of the highlights of Sea] Y(i) this firm has only been established since Mardi or this year, it has built an excellent reputation, thr�h the efforts of the owner Mr. Vince Papizzo. To er�i nonce the roof of your home or building.Vince" stresses quality in roofing materials as a foremost priority, combined with competent workmanship in in- stallation. Now a word about your roof .. The most important part of any building is the roof, as it protects against tine elements of Rai,. Sleet. Snow, etc. When your roof deteriorates, it allows dato reach the very structure of your building,=can over a period of time, reach a point whereby this would also have to be replaced, and end up a very costly Why not have your roof s pec these experts. who do all jg;L�. roofing for Resi tial and Com- mercial buhether it be Flat Roofs, or Asphalt Shingling prrn ice Free Estimates. and all their s guaranteed The logical firm to contact for a happy experience in roofing is Seal Top Roofing, a firm Shat will "Keep a Good Roof over our Head C811111101111T A popular shouse for sheer dfaMg pleasure 2384 Eglinton Ave. E i Ta9� del K.r..yi . Although there are a great mannyrestaurants in Scar - few ban be compared to the CountrySteak�Iiit dr Tavern. 'Ibis fine restaurant has beeh serving our community ni for many years. and is capably directed by Tom and Dorothy Sverkas, who have a wealth of experience in this business. The Country Steak House & Tavern is designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. They have a beautifully designed interior exterior, Stur dy Tabks, Comfortable Chairs, aidr Place Set- tings, which all add to the pleasure a dbning. Dorothy, Tom and members of their staff provide at- tentive service. worthy of true hospitality. If you are impressed with this then wait until you taste that first mouthful of food ..Sheer Dining PWasure. Their taste- tempung dishes, such as Steaks or Seafood, are a pure dehght- Chefs here at the Country Steak Hale & Tavern show that they enjoy their well-chosen vocation m the culinary arts. Their tasty foods are well balanced and garnisSed to hiilight peak flavours, and are sure to pleaseyeovuerryZI s taste buds, and they are fully licens- �Thf eeyy have � for meetings banquets etc_ and be sure to visit the "Cellar' where yw will find A:V tiringg ev�ery night until 1:00 a.m., Mondays through Saturdays. mysP�rrot�u� can be proud of this restaurant, which in tima-tion must be greatly appreciated by visitors as well as the people from this locale. It is with great pleasure, that we review and recommend the Country Steak House & Tavern on Eglinton Avenue fl: 1 For complete service and satisfaction 1885 La wrence Ave. E.,., w..,. o 752.7740 Regardless of whether you are sellingyour home or even if you are in the market for a new home, the fust step is finding the right real estate firm to handle your transaction. Here in Scarborough, more people are solet'ng their real estate problems with a visit to Yo•kland Real Estate Ltd. This firm has been established since August 1976 and is capably directed by Mr. Carmel Marino, anal Mr. Steven Picerno, who are well ex- perienced in the real estate field. No this is not the biggest firm in the business however they have gained a reputation for being one of the best, with their long list of satisfied clients, which continues to grow with each transaction. pIIt is not how many homes they have listed, that's m- f �t to � prospective of homeehabut the fact that this iron will find the you are looking for, in the area you want, and in the price range that you can afford. When it comes to selling, does it really matter bow big the sales force is, or how man locations they have? . . No, more important is the fact that they will show your home to the party that is both interesfed in what your home has to offer, and who are in a position to buy it. So if you're looking for the services of a top-notch real estate firm, then you need look no further than Yorkland Real Estate Ltd. Here they will fulfill your requirements in: Selling Buying, q�raisals, and Mortgages. You too can be confident -that you have chosen one SSccarborough s most progressive firms to estate eeds. handle bre /ri NM.e rw NaAaa eeK M wpMmN aleiaM ar waisK PsiwiMMK N M wiMra Honda Roadsport Ltd. When People of this Area Deal with ConNdence 940 Ellesmere Rd. t.0K«.»a,,291.9501 One of the most impressive auto dealer in this area is Honda Roadsport Ltd. where they are big enough to give you the best selection of the model of your choice and service, yet small enough to really know their customers. This firm was established back in May 1963 as Roadsport Ltd and is very capably directed by Mr. Jack Jaczynski President, assisted by Mr. Cliff Couture, Sales Manager. Each and every member of the Sales and Ser- vice staff here continually snake a contribution towards the success of Ronda Roadsport Ltd. and their reputation. This is where you will fund the car of tomorrow, here for you today. With our energy situation be- ing what it is, it is imperative that we think of fuel consumption fist, when selecting our new car. Honda has been a leader in this field, since day one. Here they offer: Sales, Service, Leas- ing, and Daily Rentals. After a demonstration drive in your chosen autoawbde, you will leave Hada Roadsport Ltd. with a feeling of complete satisfaction, knowing that this is the place to come, for dependable transportation and ex- cellent service always. Washington & Johnston Ltd. A firm well appreciated throughout Metro East 717 Queen St. E. 465-3577 OWN "M .i ero.wrasa Aarkkq i.cWUm N Me rw..nb arronm.M Moa�rl.ari No business or pcofesswcal review of this area would beto without due reference to one of the leadug funeral homes in this part of Metro. We are, therefore impelled to direct attention of our readers to Washington & Johnston Ltd. Funeral Home. This is one of the finest established professions in Metro East which was founded in 1896. and is under the personal direction of Mr. Earl Gray. This firm provides for the people of Metro East, a ser- vice which is steeped in the tradition of the past yet thoroughly alert to the needs of the present. In an incur of sorrow, this funeral borne relieves relatives of the unfamiliar details, haaWmg them with reverence and respect. You are assured that quiet comforting can- will oo-will be extended here. We wish to compliment Washington & Johnston Ltd. Funeral Home on the distinctive service that they have offered the people of our community, for the past eighty-seven years. 0 LISION SERVICE For the beat In quality ww manship a mtedels 773 Warden Ave. wo,7 75"292 WUW swim N EeMndas1 There are very few body that can point to a record of satisfied customers, t at has been compiled by Briggs Collision Service. The owner of this fine establishment, Mr. Warner Digulla has had fifteen years of expehence in this trade ani takes Bret pride inevery job that has been canpieted by his Tirm. "Warner is assisted by craftsmen who are highly rated, for their knowledge of body work, and expert pamttng. This, combined with a convenient location, and a completely equipped shop give no surprise to the success that this firm has enjoyed. If you have had an unfortunate collision, or maybe damage due to someone else or even if your late model car needs minor attention. A car, being a principal in- vestment today, certaix�y dVserves good care. Having your car refinished gives you back that new carpri'de, and it enhances the value of your vehicle as .well "all starts here". At $riggs Collision Service, they will go over your car in detail, estimate air and then you can have their competent body mechanics and professional painters, give your car a new lease on life, with many more years of good looks and appearance. If you are locking for one of those cheap cover up s lals, that lasts until you get it out of the shop, then don't come here. But if you are looking for a to notch jog at a reasonable price then drive on down to Briggs Collision Service, that's t'be only kind of work they do here. GLOBE PEST CONTROL The pest control specialists 978 Roselawn Ave. 783.2527 Scarborough Number 491-1585 This firm has been established since August 1960, and has been serving the pest control needs of our com- munity since that time under the guidance of Mr. Dave Johnson, who has �htirteen years of experience. This firm has wgained great recognition as one of the most successfutrand responsible exterminating firms serving the property owners with a scientific exter- minating service. They are government licensed, and they operate in unmarked vehicles. All of us are proud of our homes, and find it essential to keep them in first class condition. One of the main problems of many home owners, is the damage that is created by: Cockroaches, Rats, Mice Silverfish Moths, Bedbugs, Ants, Fleas, Mites Beatles, and oilier pests. Even our furniture ands clothing are not exempt from the ever annoying efforts of these pests to destroy. Commercial, Industrial and Residential property owners are faced with ilie responsibilityof k their property clean and sanitary, not only an d� tion to the public, but to meet the requirements of health authorities as well. If you have discovered that you have a "pesty' condi- tion to overcome, then get in touch with these experts whose customers have come to realize that "We're Small -But We're Good", is not just a slogan but a fact. This company's safe methods assures you of a satisfac- toy job, regardlless of the problem. Contact Globe Pest CdxitroI today, and be dme another of the many satisfied customers that they already have in our com- munity. ABC Auto Dido i Kwmedy Training GMn Assures you of the beet in lintrwedair 2300 Lawrence Ave. E .am 757-7544 t Odw om w IN%" Learn� to drive is probably one of the mostur�por tant, and responsible achievements. that you will at- tain in your liiletime. But with the amount of accidents that happen every day and the vast amount of vehicles on our roads, driving ability is much more than moving a vehicle from one point to another. ung to drive properly, and sant fely from from a qualified instructor, is the irsiThist �t�ng etre is owned and operated by Sam and Ben Sharma and they offer courses that are app proved and certified by the Ontario Safety League, of which their instructors are graduates. This is a Government Approved Driver Training Centre, and they offer tax deductible courses in defensive driving. They offer 9 individual lessons of in -car instruction, and 25 hours of Classroom instruction, all year rand, with courses for all ageYou will learn such ex- cellent drivuhg habits as=Cushion Drivviinngg'� Seeing Properly, and the art of both Angle and ParaIIeI Park- ing. When you have successfully completed yyaournr course, you will receive a Certificate ofraduatioa, which is recogmzed by most insurance companies, and will give new drivers an insurance reduction of up to ;T a instructors at A B C Auto Drive & Kennedy Train- ing Centre, have the ability and patience to make you fed comfortable and at ease, which will help you to bet- ter concentration, and enable you to gain confidence and knowied{{e in your driving ability For further information, course schedules, and free brochures call 757-7544 today. remember you are under no o6tigation. Call this reliable centre today, and receive the best in safe driving instructions. GLASS & SCREEN REPAIR LTD. For fast, dependable service throughout "ro East 155 Morningside Ave. 2847877 aim YOM $00h N Lm"neo There is nothing more frustrating, than having an ac- cident happen a either our homes or business which result in a -broken window or door glass. Now that the cooler weather is here and in the evenings it sometimes turns real chilly, we must get that broken window or glass repaired. Herein Metro East, we are fortunate in having the speedy and efficient services of On The Spot Glass & Rreeft Repair, at our service. This firm was founded in the Spring of 1966, and operates under the guidance of Mr. Al Boyle, who has vast experience in the glass business. "Al" is assisted by his wife Kathryn, and their two sons G and Kelly. The name of this firm is most appropriate, as it ex- laius exactly what this firm does .. Dn The Spot lass and Screen Repairs. They offer a complete ser- vice in: Glass and Screen replacement for all types of Windows and Doors, incluuddi�nng� Insulating Glass Units, even down to Table and Furniture Tops, plus Windows and Store Fronts, and Aluminum Entrances, looking after the needs of the homeowner and businessmen alike. Their installers are highly skilled in cutting and in- stallations, and they have built a reputation for fit and finish, second to none in the business. For top quality Glass and Screens, combined with reliable fast service contact On The Spot Glass & Screen Repair Ltd., tlhe choice of both Buusmess and the General Public from throughout all parts of Metro ;n Wad Soot. 15, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 ;IACLE I : � : � ►ir�i� 1 CIFANIN9 Experts in Rug, Carpet and Upholstery cleaning 2485 Queen St. E. 690-3697 Since they were first founded in 1972, Miracle Steam Cleanin& has been providing a most complete service in Kug, Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Tor Residen- tial, Commercial, and Industrial buildings in our com- munity. Under the guidance of Mr. Don Davies, this firm has built a reputation unexcelled in its field, with their careful and efficient cleaning methods. They have the finest of equipment, and experienced operators, and in one oration Dirt and Soil is penetrated, suspended, atx� extracted, and your minor stains, rust marks, gurmy, ett�co.�, L4 4' completely. economicahis l gentle the fact that yours its' Will stay cleaner longer, therefore they will ne ro be cleaned less often. These reliable and professional carpet cleaners live up to their excellent reputation in both workmanship and business details. They provide a Free Pick -Up and Delivery service in our area. The cleaning of carpets and upholstered furniture, is their business and not a sideline, so you know that you can depend on these pro- fessionals for a good job, at a reasonable price. So now that the -kids are back to school, and the heavy sunnier traffic is over in your home, why not call Miracle Steam Clea ' and have them clean your =rugs carpets, and uttered furniture, as they are YC ofyour patronage, and of our recommendation. Kiddie �� Kollege� one of 111e fMet In Bleier bat 233 westview Blvd. 752.0612 00raa.v%oft ice. en" One of the most pope day care centres in this part of metro, is Kiddie Kar which has given marry oareiits great peace of min regatci� to their child s y to daywhile they the parents can bet ter comcerhtrate on - ' resporsibitities. This excellent day care centre was fended in March 976. Mrs. Frank They are ssbWcapab1yby ed by q and professional staff. who all epdrovide per- sonali� atterhthori, and boving care which your children need a great deal and t�iey serve bel nutritious lunches here as; W. They have both full, and part time ms, to meet both the ee�ree��iirernents and n needs. The �parehLs of our communittyy who are for- tynate enough to already have their children registered for attendance here, are confident that their children are receiving an excellent combination of creative and learning programs, plus the best of atten- tion and care. They cater to children from 2 up to 6 years of age, and to accommodate the parents busy time schedules, they rare open from 7:00 a.m. in the morning to 6:00 p.m. at L to the growing demand for day care centres of this calibre, openings are very limited. We are proud to refer and recommend Kiddhellege Day Care Centre, and the quality of professional services that they pro- vide for Ener children of our community. OO METRO RENT -ALL Where selection and sella are best 1933 Kennedy Rd. 291.2521 anowsm ENOWMM i Proaasq Many le when faced with a handyman's job are confwitii the problem of lacks the proper tools or equipment. This particular proec may be the oily time you will ever require them. So don't buy .. Renf. Metro Rent -All has been serving our area since December 1979, and is capablydirected by Mr. Bob Eon, who has eleven years of experience. From the time they took over here, they have continually ex- manded their rent -all line, and They feature thousands for the Do -it- oursehier, iixastry, ano use trade. You wilr find Tools, and EquiQment for Fasteni F`loois & Carpets Lawn & Garden, Jacks & Ladders, Lfting & Moving, knti & Wallpapenng, PlumbIr Pumps, Sanders, Drills Saws, V�elding Plus Party Goods, such as: Chairs Tables, Dishes, Cutlery, Stemware & Glassware Coffee Urns, etc. Bob and his staff will be happy {o suy you with the right equipment and the proper opera methods to enable you to et the job done quiCKly at a cost gnat anyone can afford. The next time you decide to fix almost anything.. See the people that have almost everything .. in Tools, Equipment and Part Needs. Before you buy .. Be Wise and seems Buys at Metro Rent -All, caterriinng� �to the Do -It -Y ers, Industry and even the Buirding Trade as well. OF TA SME ,41:77. -Where IATA travel becomes a pleasure" 123 Guildwood Parkway 2643211 (roar so formas oda Uw) Planning a trip or vacation generally presents the problem of where to go, bowever for an enjoyable ex - �in travel, you should start with a trip to y Travel. The foundation of this busines and its aim, has been in providing excelled travel services for both business andpleas ure. no matter if it's b Land, Sea, or Air. This aim has been fully realized for they have met every challenge in growth of business due to the large increase in happy travellers that they serve every yThisear. firm has been established since 1975, and is very capably directed by Mrs. Gay Baird, Manager, who s w!!u experienced in the field of travel. "Gay Baird", and competent members of her staff love to travel and thus they have the knowledge and ex- penence about the interesting places that are available for you to visit. Carefully paced Tours and Travel is what has made Parkway 'ravel, continue to grow and 'IP is licensed and bonded under the Ontario Travel Industry Act, and trig provide (else__ service in: Individual Travel, Business Travel, Group Tours, etc., which are all planned and carefully their checked from theoffice, to assure their customers of wary -free travel. Ira record of post performance is your guarantee that yotw choice of doing business planned down b the last detail e sit ""Your Dream Trip" There are many reasons why Goldin Cue Bi1huxb has become the preferred recreation centre for people throughout the area. With the fmestegaipment >� catering to the many requests pa 'th services pp� assures this busuhess of caotianed success. $illiirdt offers keen competition and makes one espy life all the more. We assure you that courtesy and a pleasant time will attend your visit. Tbg have a can- blete snack bar for your convenience. The charges for billiards are very reasonable and you will f well k tables and tient equipment here including 14 tables by Fleetwood and pun ball games - This This billiard centre was f� 1963, and is presently directed by Mr. Charlie Turas, assisted by Mr. Joe Donau, the The games not only give you everlastung en' yman smistained interest. but also ffers plenty of expcitenhed, thrills and keel competi- tion. In this business review, we wish to compliment Charlie and Joe for the clean fascinating amusement the centre offer the people of this area. ,r- ' ONTARIO FUR CO. Where you'll find the finest in quality and latest fashions 2038 Danforth Ave. 423.8998 IMr am err woomi" One of the Danforth's prominent stares is Ontario Fur Co., where the hzed service of Bill Konstan- tinidis, has creaedrean atmosphere of confidence and trust,, not to be found to such a large degree elsewhere. Distinctively styled furs have become a tradition with Ontario Fur Co. since 1975, when the firm was founded by Mr. Bill Konstantnnidis, who is not only knowledgeable in fur fashions, but is a most congenial gentleman as well. -'17nis firm rias built a reputation which is unsurpassed, by always presenhtheir customers with consistent value in fur quality, Tashion authority, combined with impeccable craftsmanship. Their customers have come to know that a fur purchased from Ontario Fur Co., retains its value and beauty, not just for a year, but formany years to cone. Now that Fall is here and with colder weather just around the corner, it's fhe best time of the year to pur- chase your fur for the coming season. If you already have a fur, that is in need of repairs or restyling, or if you're wonderng if you can get anti r season's wear out of it, bring it on in to Ontario Fur Co., now, don't wait until you need it. With the huh cost of living today, more people are ha to look for value for their money. When if comes to value in furs, people stop looking, after one visit to Ontario Fur Co. This is where yyou will find the best in furs, repairs, alterations, restyling along iwth friendly advice,-bonest and sincere information on furs. ZZ go MONO pWad8dw of go= The Upholstering 4 Fabrics,Centre Yaw headgv%a Nrinp ift OW Advice 3537 St. Clair Ave. E 266.4521 ON so xaaarrr no" Everywhere we look today, we find the cast of replacement on just about continually go- ing up. Here is one business tha we know can save you m If you are tly thinking about buyir a new diair c geld, etc., why buy a new one Y ou can re -upholster the old one for a lot less money. At the Upholstering Centre, you will fund the largest selection of u�� tering materials, in all the latest col- ours and patterns in your choice of either fabric or vinyls, at Disc'ouai� Prices. Since 1972, when they first opened this business the "Wilcox" family have been helping the people of our community for over thirty years to save money on recovering their old upholstered furniture. Mrs. Isabelle Wilcox, and her sori Rick, long with their qualified staff, will gladly assist you in selecting the right amount of matenalis and supplies, and provide free advice on just how to go about your particular uQhoistering project. Instead of p -u with that eyesore, that you have been often = to throw out, stop in at The Upholstering Centre first, and see for yourself how they can assist you in recovering your particular piece of furniture, and at a vast saving to jyawi Before you buy, make sine you try T * Upholstering Centre, where they have the se7ectieo of fabrics. knowledgeable to serve you, and most cant, free advice- which will enable you to do a job that you can be proud of in the end. The Ceramic Owl Inc. 06n0a auk yew artletle ts)M13a 1241 Shier N Rd 759.7808 The Ceramic Owl Inc., is much more than just a well supplied ceramic shop._ It has been establisbed since July 1979, and is capably owned and operated by Dna and Shirley TrimnW. Here they carry various moulds in a variety of shapes and sizes. with Quality Greenware such as: Figurines. P Chess Sets. lamps, C°Iocks, and much more. This is one of the finest Ceramic Shops m metro. where Don and Shirley go out of their way to cater to both the buying public, and those who are tak- ing ceramic instructions in their studio. Learning ceramic's here is not only educational, but the manner in which classes are conducted, makes it fun as well. At The Ceramic Own Inc., they carry a law selection of Glazes and Stains by Mayco, and Fashen Hue who are recognized as leaders in the field of ceramic finishes. Herb is where you will Cudev from Paints, Glazes, Sprays, Lustres. Lamp Fi Modern Lighcraft, Cones, Brushes, Tools and they ao Custom Firing. will even do the professional touches d Air B ,, af� r you, and you will fmd that this is a friend - So why not stop shop,n now, and arrange tof'a'n in their fall CIA sses for a friendly introduction intoTbe fa mating world of ceramics, where you can put your leisure time into a very rewarding ,,,jou hobby. C&R PAVING LTDe Where quality prodiicts & service make the difference 34 Toynbee Trail 267-8849 It seems that every tithe the subject of paving driveways comes, you will g erally bear from one of your friends or neighbors, a t the guy who gave him a "Special" on pa his driveway, only to find out too late that he got faken by some fly-by-night operator. In our area, C & R Paving Ltd., have built an excellent reputation, and a long list of satisfied customers since they first opened in 1978 This firm has compiled an ex- tensive file of jobs completed to the customers satisfac- tion, througtn the honest efforts and integrity of the owner Mr. Roy Wodehouse. "Roy firm has built their reputation,by providing their customers with good quality materials, properly installed by an experienced crew of men who are knowledgeable in wing. B pave our driveway or parking lot etc., you are noyyonly a Jin beauty to your property, but you re ad- dinnt value to ii as well. An added plus, is the fact that asphalt is very durable, and has a certain amount of flexability, which is the reason why it is the one material mostly used for our roads and highways. If you are in need of paving orresurfacing yo driveway parking lot, etc., then get in touch with C R Paving Lid. who are members of the Better Business Bureau, and a well-established local company, that you can depend on. Golden Cue Billiards fa • b meet "WAW w" Hie aportlrig people of Metro Eat 2637 Lawrence Ave. East 759.9814 000 Ear of hrisagi There are many reasons why Goldin Cue Bi1huxb has become the preferred recreation centre for people throughout the area. With the fmestegaipment >� catering to the many requests pa 'th services pp� assures this busuhess of caotianed success. $illiirdt offers keen competition and makes one espy life all the more. We assure you that courtesy and a pleasant time will attend your visit. Tbg have a can- blete snack bar for your convenience. The charges for billiards are very reasonable and you will f well k tables and tient equipment here including 14 tables by Fleetwood and pun ball games - This This billiard centre was f� 1963, and is presently directed by Mr. Charlie Turas, assisted by Mr. Joe Donau, the The games not only give you everlastung en' yman smistained interest. but also ffers plenty of expcitenhed, thrills and keel competi- tion. In this business review, we wish to compliment Charlie and Joe for the clean fascinating amusement the centre offer the people of this area. ,r- ' ONTARIO FUR CO. Where you'll find the finest in quality and latest fashions 2038 Danforth Ave. 423.8998 IMr am err woomi" One of the Danforth's prominent stares is Ontario Fur Co., where the hzed service of Bill Konstan- tinidis, has creaedrean atmosphere of confidence and trust,, not to be found to such a large degree elsewhere. Distinctively styled furs have become a tradition with Ontario Fur Co. since 1975, when the firm was founded by Mr. Bill Konstantnnidis, who is not only knowledgeable in fur fashions, but is a most congenial gentleman as well. -'17nis firm rias built a reputation which is unsurpassed, by always presenhtheir customers with consistent value in fur quality, Tashion authority, combined with impeccable craftsmanship. Their customers have come to know that a fur purchased from Ontario Fur Co., retains its value and beauty, not just for a year, but formany years to cone. Now that Fall is here and with colder weather just around the corner, it's fhe best time of the year to pur- chase your fur for the coming season. If you already have a fur, that is in need of repairs or restyling, or if you're wonderng if you can get anti r season's wear out of it, bring it on in to Ontario Fur Co., now, don't wait until you need it. With the huh cost of living today, more people are ha to look for value for their money. When if comes to value in furs, people stop looking, after one visit to Ontario Fur Co. This is where yyou will find the best in furs, repairs, alterations, restyling along iwth friendly advice,-bonest and sincere information on furs. ZZ go MONO pWad8dw of go= The Upholstering 4 Fabrics,Centre Yaw headgv%a Nrinp ift OW Advice 3537 St. Clair Ave. E 266.4521 ON so xaaarrr no" Everywhere we look today, we find the cast of replacement on just about continually go- ing up. Here is one business tha we know can save you m If you are tly thinking about buyir a new diair c geld, etc., why buy a new one Y ou can re -upholster the old one for a lot less money. At the Upholstering Centre, you will fund the largest selection of u�� tering materials, in all the latest col- ours and patterns in your choice of either fabric or vinyls, at Disc'ouai� Prices. Since 1972, when they first opened this business the "Wilcox" family have been helping the people of our community for over thirty years to save money on recovering their old upholstered furniture. Mrs. Isabelle Wilcox, and her sori Rick, long with their qualified staff, will gladly assist you in selecting the right amount of matenalis and supplies, and provide free advice on just how to go about your particular uQhoistering project. Instead of p -u with that eyesore, that you have been often = to throw out, stop in at The Upholstering Centre first, and see for yourself how they can assist you in recovering your particular piece of furniture, and at a vast saving to jyawi Before you buy, make sine you try T * Upholstering Centre, where they have the se7ectieo of fabrics. knowledgeable to serve you, and most cant, free advice- which will enable you to do a job that you can be proud of in the end. The Ceramic Owl Inc. 06n0a auk yew artletle ts)M13a 1241 Shier N Rd 759.7808 The Ceramic Owl Inc., is much more than just a well supplied ceramic shop._ It has been establisbed since July 1979, and is capably owned and operated by Dna and Shirley TrimnW. Here they carry various moulds in a variety of shapes and sizes. with Quality Greenware such as: Figurines. P Chess Sets. lamps, C°Iocks, and much more. This is one of the finest Ceramic Shops m metro. where Don and Shirley go out of their way to cater to both the buying public, and those who are tak- ing ceramic instructions in their studio. Learning ceramic's here is not only educational, but the manner in which classes are conducted, makes it fun as well. At The Ceramic Own Inc., they carry a law selection of Glazes and Stains by Mayco, and Fashen Hue who are recognized as leaders in the field of ceramic finishes. Herb is where you will Cudev from Paints, Glazes, Sprays, Lustres. Lamp Fi Modern Lighcraft, Cones, Brushes, Tools and they ao Custom Firing. will even do the professional touches d Air B ,, af� r you, and you will fmd that this is a friend - So why not stop shop,n now, and arrange tof'a'n in their fall CIA sses for a friendly introduction intoTbe fa mating world of ceramics, where you can put your leisure time into a very rewarding ,,,jou hobby. C&R PAVING LTDe Where quality prodiicts & service make the difference 34 Toynbee Trail 267-8849 It seems that every tithe the subject of paving driveways comes, you will g erally bear from one of your friends or neighbors, a t the guy who gave him a "Special" on pa his driveway, only to find out too late that he got faken by some fly-by-night operator. In our area, C & R Paving Ltd., have built an excellent reputation, and a long list of satisfied customers since they first opened in 1978 This firm has compiled an ex- tensive file of jobs completed to the customers satisfac- tion, througtn the honest efforts and integrity of the owner Mr. Roy Wodehouse. "Roy firm has built their reputation,by providing their customers with good quality materials, properly installed by an experienced crew of men who are knowledgeable in wing. B pave our driveway or parking lot etc., you are noyyonly a Jin beauty to your property, but you re ad- dinnt value to ii as well. An added plus, is the fact that asphalt is very durable, and has a certain amount of flexability, which is the reason why it is the one material mostly used for our roads and highways. If you are in need of paving orresurfacing yo driveway parking lot, etc., then get in touch with C R Paving Lid. who are members of the Better Business Bureau, and a well-established local company, that you can depend on. I POW 12 THE NEWSIpOST Wed. Sept. 15,142 Classified ads can be accepted 2(�''_�5g3 iCLASSIFIED ADS up to5 p.m. Mondays call ARTICLES HOME HOME 'FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4240 Sheppard E. 291-3301 bIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total S4.2ft colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page Ideal for gifts. Keep hack of social or business artgagentenIs. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., box 111, Agincourt. MIS 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2593. PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 284.8822 GARBAGE BAGS and janitorial supplies at wholesale prices. Free delivery on orders $40 or over 422.1547 mom ngs only SEWING MACHINE Singer featherweight, mint condi- tion. $160. firm, will give warranty 281-8414 GARDEN SHEDS All makes and sizes. Assembly available. Special on 10' by 8' barn style. Major cards ac- cepted. 489-3265 DUNCAN PHYFE table. four chairs. also china cabinet 2935359 Ftrawood/Fenn posts Cut yourself or we cut REASONABLE RATES 261-1772 PHONE EXTENSION CORDS 15' and 25' $5.95. free delivery, call Gary 291.5820 or 491-9146 SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt yet able Sen,ce on all mares or sc­ny machirws caii PO amm" s And" E. EIWW plan 261-0283 SEWING MACHINE l+ REPAIRS I to all makes TUNE UP 5,39AW $24.95 Viking Bernini Pfaff Omega Brother Necchi White Singer Kenmore Janorre Husquvarna Elna 281.8414 Free Home Service 34 years experience SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS to all makes 281-8414 Free Home Semite 34 years experience RIDING CAMP CAMELOT weekend riding camp. Qualified English in- struction. Carol Spratt 705-799-5143 or 261-5434 DRESSMAKING CUSTOMIZED dressmaking and alterations. Mrs. Abbas 438-7228 i' DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN SEPTEMBER M TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openinip for School Bus Drivers In September. ,COMM THESE BENEFITS: (1) Work approx■nately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) Troveialep vA train and assist you in obtairtirtg yaw School Bus Drmws' License Ino training /N Millie be charged). (M Ar otrh m nl hohdap off. This Is An kW Part -Time glob For Thi la) HOUSEWIFE who we to stpplentent efts fors intones but can't find a babysdter (you may take your children with you.) Ib) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to retail+ sculls 1c) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free time momirtgs and afternoom and who is 21 years (or over) with a good dittfirtg record. ild) SHIFT WORKER vwM spare time through the day or an daps off. Fa more inkfimstion about a veryrewarding Cares► the will keep you in tocol with today's youth. please call the division in your area: MARKHAM DIVISION For Northern & Eastern Toronto including Scarborough, Markham, Thornhill, and Richmond Hill Call 294-5104 ATTENTION MOTHERS NOW 11110,11 low chredww am beet In stomal and lar hew dine as, Yew heads. do "a fief .entry PNAY •m "M arMllneas a" WOW" fw aewadrrre ams Set of "fe4 Yw can caehrre rw strribm"a Wish are tar. fee proles and krmWUdgs and 11w M ieM N Was 00 VOW Way N as M more "and wWardMq ower in wen astow whir P"'~ up rem isddrr M Sacco" b/ eawwa Rupe" De Castro R.I.A. — —� 296-2800 ! CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. .NADA'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE NETWORK.CENTURY 2 f.ASTSCARBOROUGHPART TIME babysitter BOYS i GIRLS' CLUB wanted 4 to 11 p.m., Grimley/Finch, 299.4322 Pot Sns recreation sus need" ena aw Ofinksws all 17 lean. OWN losalt work ei.« w' GARAGE SALE 281-0262 SATURDAY, September MARKET 18th, 10 to 5, China Books, 78 records, 44 Garden BASKET Avenue, Agincourt (Shep- -J area) FRANK STERBA VSINESS FARMS Pick Your Own Plum Tornafoes Ready to go P{ckles Hot i Sweet Pepperro Eggplant, Bccoli, Purple CaufMower and Comm We are at the sae loca- tion, Steeies Avenue and Middlefield. Open daily 8 to 7 p.m. 291-5941 Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. B OPPORTUNITIES BOOKKEEPING COMPUTERIZED DetoMW A011ec. paYalMee, paYrcM, profit and loss, month and "Wemmnts, wry We cost Calf surawm for free estrum•. 823-7216 No Short Cut Motorists will no longer be able to make a right turn onto Kingston Rd. from Wood Glen Rd. during rush The 4.6 p.m. ban is an at- tempt by Serborotgh Coun- cil to stop motorists from using Lynndale, Anndale and Wood Glen Rds. as short cuts to Kingston Rd. 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. Agktcouri, MIS 1T5 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 r6quires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 11 a.m. for MR. & MRS. LARRY MILLER located at 36 Peter St., Markham. Complete household furnishings and antiques. A good sale, try to attend. Terms cash. PHIL FAULKNER & DON BIRD AUCTIONEERS 640-5691 Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 ELECTRICIAN "Ons and IN "n"86 wMNg and taltaks ale. Rolm too n o 7S1- e,94-9671 METRO LOC. saw LEE BROS. Renovations of all types. • Rooffnq • Flat and Shingles • Eavestroughing • Bnck and cement work • Aluminum aiding, facia. b 90"it • Fencing • Patio and decks . skvhghts . DrvwalI and decks e B tvoe cnimnev liners we also install gas Its for conver- Sion hem oil to natural gas KHAN ELECTRIC Residential. ceMswdM a In- srwrir HoMiws i air oandlliotkq nwidwv" appliance repoks krdrrsl . W"N*k—Y eerdrefs Industrial hemi". coon, honsces Phone: 497-1640 CROSS AMERICA PAVING Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call anytime: 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park .PERFECT KITCHENS Re -face or replace your kitchen with wood or for- mica. SAVE UP TO 50% 299.1519. ALL RENOVATIONS, basements, porches, etc., & electrical. Free estimates 2936407 CARPET TECHNICIANS High meaty earpots iMb WeloM• lions, transfers. Carpet and apfm* , 5 efee," auris. repaks and kwoopme nnrr I MwreMM- I" and seek upholalwYs. moss nim of sea 23►rsea. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam STORAGE LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAG E CARTAGE & MOVING - 782-9819 - CaII us daytime Or evening =LANDSCAPING DON VALLEY GARDEN SERVICES Landscaping, lawn and garden maintenance. Comme►ciai and residen- tial properties. We offer fertilizer and weed control programs. 751-2144 751-2240 )ls � Itagtofrtsmt? I Ask my bo4. 1 �alaanwaa §02 B -Vent CIA= V LkIIMs I y" twt wah nowai .ea let tee glome pet nd pew dam. Iftktbis 1xMftteisn SAFE INEXPENSIVE c a S Midlaaiwl 698-7490 kv h bwfp. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 MC MORE CLASSIFIED ADS on PAGE 13 IT - & Son CARPETS & BROADLOOM PAINTING & DECORATING it#(TERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 tlpboistery CTrpet reek. All work guaranteed 7 _ CHIMNEY MOVING & SERVICES STORAGE LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAG E CARTAGE & MOVING - 782-9819 - CaII us daytime Or evening =LANDSCAPING DON VALLEY GARDEN SERVICES Landscaping, lawn and garden maintenance. Comme►ciai and residen- tial properties. We offer fertilizer and weed control programs. 751-2144 751-2240 )ls � Itagtofrtsmt? I Ask my bo4. 1 �alaanwaa §02 B -Vent CIA= V LkIIMs I y" twt wah nowai .ea let tee glome pet nd pew dam. Iftktbis 1xMftteisn SAFE INEXPENSIVE c a S Midlaaiwl 698-7490 kv h bwfp. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 MC MORE CLASSIFIED ADS on PAGE 13 IT - LT Classified Ads Fmm"io Nassau night life - appeals to all tastes TUITION 292-9947 TUITION The kids want to disco, bugging to jazz. Vocalist JBIRKIDALE TRAVEL your spouse would rather Priscilla Rollins, whose see the limbo dancers and record "Letter from Miami" PRIVATE tuition, by ex- MUSIC theory, piano and you'd settle for a quiet sold more than a million perienced teacher. Grades 3 recorder lessons available, drink. With a little plan- copies in Jamaica alone, to 10.423-1931. Pat Wotherspoon 266-1238 ning, the whole family can deli hts the older atrons TEACH yourself music. Read our How -To books. Free brochure 291-3618 Scarborough and be catered to in and around Nassau. If you have never been to The Bahamas before, you'll probably get a kick out of one of the "native" shows. As performed at Peanuts Taylor's Drumbeat Club, for example, this consists of a fire -swallower, limbo dancers, male and female twist performance by the CAREER vocalists, and Peanuts him- dancers and then "King TRAINING self soloing on the big Pedro" Mejias's limbo per - bongos. The show lasts one formance. hour and the cover charge, The cost for all this is 58 for which includes one drink, is the show, only $12 if you Sea Cadets $b (U.S.) per person. would like two drinks. el r with Patti Page and Billy Holiday numbers. The band provides comic relief with a parody of Elvis Presley and such purely Bahamian numbers as the Sapodilly Woman and Lizzy Carry Basket on Head. There is a tribute to Duke Ellington, -an energetic League Cadets phone 267-1316 phone 445-6449 Monday nights 7 p.m. to 9 p.m Study• a aookk.eptrp AeeawttMo e Buawtaee Awn,mstratbn e5•cratarial Sdauas e AcAtnww uoF•a"t Kkadsa T to 121 Tu Dedwetafte AM books supOsed D0.donta Phone a wnta NATIONAL COLLEGE n at. Ctdr w.. -yatW subway_ US -VI S O• neer or 2211 -MU EstaOaanaO /rM Students Coast to coast For FREE BROCHURE fill in this ad Nams Address I M WX No Registration The Borough of Scar- borough will hold registra- tion for fall instructional swim lessons on Sat. Sept. 18 from 10 a.rh. to 12 noon. Starting Sept. 27, the borough will be conducting semi -private swim classes For more information call 438.13872, Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and i to 4:30 p.m., or 7 to 9 p.m Monday and Wednesday evenings Do you think your children could dance up a storm' If the answer Is 'yes' the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department has the classes for them. Tap and ballet classes are held at Centennial Community Centre and Mid -Scarborough Com- munity Centre on Satur- days at 9 a.m. Jazz classes for children 7 years and over are of- fered at Leacock Com- munity Centre and at Mid - Scarborough Community Centre on Saturdays. Children 6 years and up are invited to attend ballet classes in all levels from beginner to advanced at various locations throughout Scarborough. For more details call the recreation office at 296-7411. Revise Bylaw Scarborough Council has recently introduced a revised building permit fee bylaw. Originally. the entire fee was due when the permit application was made. Now, only 50% of the fee is paid at the time of applica- tion (providing the fee value is $1.000 or greater) and the remainder is payable at the time the per- mit is issued. The second revision to the bylaw is in effect from Nov. 1, 1982 until the end of Feb. 1963. During that period, all permit applica- tions with a $1,000 permit fee or greater, will benefit from a 10% fee reduction. Bernie Roth, Director of the Permit Application Review Branch says that council is hopeful that these steps will provide for more effective use of the construction industry's capacity and the borough's manpower. " Ibese measures are in- tended to assist firms operating and building in the borough, and still enable the Department of Buildings to maintain an efficient and cost-effective building permit review en- forcement operation," Roth says. Duplicate Bridge Club Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department Is operating duplicate bridge clubs in its fall program. These clubs offer com- petition in a friendly at- mosphere and also guidance to duplicate bridge beginners from bridgemasters at the week- ly meetings. If you do not have a bridge partner you will be introduced to another bridge player. These clubs meet at Birkdale Community Cen- tre on Monday evenings at 7:30 p.m. beginning Sept. 20, or Malvern Community Centre on Thursday even- ings at 7:30 p.m. beginning Sept. 23. For more information call 29&7411. A 90 -minute cabaret -type show in the Silk Cotton Tree Room of the Ambas- sador Beach Hotel also draws enthusiastic crowds. The music comes from Will Power, a group of Baham- ian musicians in their twenties who play hits from the 1940s and SOs. A dance group called Mixed Company d everything from jitter Racing Co Hires First Judges There are two shows night- ly and lineups are not un- usual. Mention nightlife and both tourists and Baham- ians will ask if you've seen the show at the Paradise Island Casino. It is un- doubtedly the most lavish and spectacular one around. It features dancers, ons bare -breasted showgirls, comedian -ventriloquist mmission Female For the first time is Chdarici s racing history two women have been appointed as track judges by the 4 hdario Racing Comm6oior . 4 lntarno Consumer Minister Dr. Robert Elpr and commission chair- man N.E. 'Peter' Hanky announced rreentk. The ap- pointments are effective August hit. Thr new appointees are Beverley Ruw+dL of ( heaping Falls- and I.Aur w Bissonette. of Val Canon. The two women will alternate as a..:ociate judges at nearby 1rEdbury Dowty. a harm:• racing track in !udbu v with a grandstand capacity of about 2.11(14) fans. -R ith the increasing involve- ment of w t teen in all witec•ts of racing. working as groom,. trainers and drivers, the tine ha.. comae for them tt► assume I'mmith►n• a` senior raculg officiate car well." +aid Dr. Elgin. He aid there two app►intmenitz.; should serve to encourage other qualified women to apph for similar positions in the rest of the province. As a branch of the 4lntancI Ministn of Comumer and Commercial Relations. the Ontario Racing Commission regulates and governs horse racing in the pn►vinee and further% the development of the industry and the quality of racing stock. bv supplement- ing purses. sp►monng sires stake event-, and equine research. All such funding is derived from taxes levied on pari-mutuel betting. Commission judges are re- sponsible for supervising all aspect, of horse racing at licensed tracks in Ontario. A trio of judges supervise every racing event enforcing the rules and ensuring that races are properly contested. They are often called on to conduct quasi-judicial hearings into alleged violations. with full power to suspend or fine a offenders. Laurie Bi sonette was -sur- pri+ied and delighted" to learn of her new job. -Tao happy to be one of the first wrwnen appointed and I hope it wiJ pave the wav fur otlwrs.- .41 said. Bissonette has worked part time at �udbury Downy in various p ,4itions for the last +even years. moxa: recently a<a Jndgr s "VWtary for the Canadian Trotting A.s«►cia- tions ICTA). 4 hone layer all her life. she broke m her first bone with her Rnster at age 12. She will work for two week, on race night., as an asw►ciate judge. then two wet -6 in her current position at the track for the C.T.A. In addition Boommette ]Is employed full- time as a cumpubw operator at a local printing company and will continue tc► work towards beconanlg a chartemd account- ant thnsugh night scho.►I. Beverley Ru.. --tell L ".w•re- tan to the mayor of 4 heaping Fall and an eight veer veteran as a part time C.T.A. represent- ative at Sudbu ry Do -A -w. "A, a horse lover its exciting to be appointed to this kind of responsible 1►osition; ­ she said. "Being a judge is an imptrtant job with a lot at stake but I don't feel any extra pressure will he placed on me just .because I'm a woman. Russell and Bissonette were chosen from among ; 0 ap- plicants for the two openings. The Ontario Racing Commis- sion regards the position of judge as a high saes position requiring an experienced per- son who can make important decisions quickiy..An on-the- job training program. which is given to all judges. will continue until the end of November. There are now 33 racing judges emploved by the com- musion, 21 of them full time. The latter are required to travel veer round to anv of the licensed tracks in the pmviace. Wad. Sept. 15, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 13 trav Conga drummer Peanuts Taylor stars in nightly shows at the Drumbeat Club on West Bay %bv*4 in Noonan. Jimmy Wallis from New York, Bahamian singer Deacon Whylly, trapeze artists and acrobats and a multi -media "happening" complete with real horses and a swordfight. Disco isn't dead in Nassau; there's the Club Pastiche on Paradise Island, the new Bayside disco at the Sheraton British Colon- ial and Cinnamon's in the Nassau Beach Hotel. If you like to dance but not to disco, try the Out Island Bar at the Nassau Beach Hotel. Kenny and the Beach Boys have been attracting crowds of native Bahamians, and visitors, too, for many years. There's no cover charge but get there before 10:00 p.m. if you want a spot on the tint dance floor. One floor below the Out Island Bar, the Rum Keg is as good a spot as any to have that "quiet drink". Again, there's no cover. If pub -crawling catches your fancy, but you aren't sure where to go, try Ma- jestic Tours' organized pub-crawl. You visit one pub for a drink, a second for a drink and a light din- ner and a third pub for Irish Coffee and a late snack. Cost is S20 per person, in- cluding transportation. Finally, if you must watch your favorite sport on television, head for Mari- etta's Hotel, where the Satellite Club bar has a 50 - inch projection screen and there is a big -dish antenna to pull in major events. HOW TO CET THERE Air Canada provides dir- ect service to Nassau. From Toronto, Eastern Airlines also offers flights to Nassau via Miami. In addition, a number of Canadian tour operators also offer pack- age holidays from several Canadian sties. Check your travel agent for more infor- mation. METROPOLITAN POLICE .rt I - TORONTO AFF.ICANT AMJ6T BL - 1. 1. Conodson attw or British sUiDlea 2 Age. 17 to 20 years' for CADET At kw 21 years' for CONSTABLE. 3. Weight no be proportiorrne to height in good physical cc oiilion,. 4. Holds of o void Ontario Driver's Licence. REQIJ9REAA6t11'S: MUCATION: Appricarrt must also hove D Ontario vectis it courses token at ked four or higher or eq atim lent. V61ON REQUIREMDM: Uneonected vision to be not less than 20/30 it both eyes and not liras thou 2010 in one eye. Normd colon vision. For krtfter nfomwtion attend, cal or write our: 292-9947 wtrar�M 1150 MIDLAND AVE.. UNIT ISA tcAssoaoucM, ONTARIO 1111I 4111111 JBIRKIDALE TRAVEL :OaafIETE T014411. SEaVICe METROPOLITAN POLICE .rt I - TORONTO AFF.ICANT AMJ6T BL - 1. 1. Conodson attw or British sUiDlea 2 Age. 17 to 20 years' for CADET At kw 21 years' for CONSTABLE. 3. Weight no be proportiorrne to height in good physical cc oiilion,. 4. Holds of o void Ontario Driver's Licence. REQIJ9REAA6t11'S: MUCATION: Appricarrt must also hove D Ontario vectis it courses token at ked four or higher or eq atim lent. V61ON REQUIREMDM: Uneonected vision to be not less than 20/30 it both eyes and not liras thou 2010 in one eye. Normd colon vision. For krtfter nfomwtion attend, cal or write our: Page 114 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 15, 1962 Pie°R%� -� Battle 01 �Q By DOUG ESCOTT Agincourt Health Spa Battle Commander On the rainy morning of Oct. 25, 1415, the little Agincourt village of Agincourt in Nor- thern prance was secured with its place in history as the site of one of the most successful defensive battles Saturday ever fought. On Saturday, Sept. 18, 1982, in our own village of Agincourt, we will recall how the remnants of King Henry the F'ifth's Army, weakened with hun- ger and sickness after five years at war, struggled north towards the channel port of Calais, while the combined forces of France assembled to cut off the escape and finally crush the invaders from England. The French Armies were magnificent in every way, not only heavily outweighing the English by sheer force of number, but comprised of virtually all the noblemen, knights and elite mercenary soldiers of Burgundy, Cham pagne and other provinces, who were spurred by the thought of easy victory, spoils and ransoms. So, our Battle of Agincourt will start at 2 o'clock in the afternoon with a demonstra- Fitness Feature tion of the tremendous fire- power of the longbow that so well protected the army of England while salvo after salvo of arrows, with unerr- ing accuracy, brought down the enemy before they could even engage in battle. Throughout history, the importance of defence and self-protection has been em- phasized in many ways. Today, in our modern world with military defence organi- zations, police and fire de- partments, it is no longer so necessary to be skilled in fighting techniques. How- ever, our defences are more subtle and, particularly since we have others to fend for us, we have become weak and passive. The only real thing we have to protect is, and always was, 'our wellbeing'. So, if you're not altogether a .well being', you should take up the challenge and defend 4i" . yourself We will be demonstrating for your enjoyment and inter- est many different styles and methods of defence and self- protection, performed by specialists from women's protection groups and period militia men to Oriental mar- tial arts by Aiki Kempo Karate Do and swashbuck- ling medieval sword and dagger fights staged by Reed Needles and his group. As good as these groups are they will never be able to protect you from poor physical condi- tion. The basic physical protection is still your entire responsibility; nobody can do this for you. But, perhaps if you join us or the fields of Agincourt Sept. 18 at Scarden Paris, we can inspire you to pick up the challenge and join the Eight for Good Physical Mtness and a Healthful life. 40 AIKI KEMPO KARATE DO PARTICIPANTS WARM UP FOR THEIR DEMONSTRATION. TODAY'S RSOPHISTICATED OURT. CNERMIOULDLOOKMIGH;YSTRANGETOTHE Scarborough Fitness Week Schedule ARCHER'S OF AGINCOURT. Photo co.•t»s, o° K»-- a- �.�,,• Wed. Sept. 15 • s ` ......j•:.. . Celebrity Softball Game It may not be thesoftball game of the ceritury, but it will be interesting to watch the executive and cofnmit- tee chairmen of the Scar- borough Business Associa- tion battle on the field with Scarborough Council and its department heads. No one is going to go out an a limb and predict the winner in this competition - besides, the idea of the game is to emphasize Fitness Week - and to point out to all citizens that ..Fitness is Fun". The game is scheduled for Wed. Sept. Lith from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at Agincourt Park softball diamond. OPEN FOR SERVICE d PARTS ON SATURDAYS 9.•00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 1780 MARKHAM RD. SCARBOROUGH FOR A POSITIVE EXPERIENCE! IT'S BIL BIRD'S == SWIMMING LESSONS. e Y as seen on "Kids World" on T.V.- w 492-1222 CALL NOW! Classes begin Saturday at MARKHAM CENTENNIAL POOL, at WEST SCARBOROUGH POOL, and at the CRIPPLED KIDS' POOL. Thum. Sept. 16 Celebration Luncheon & Beating The Bounds Highlight of the SBA Fitaess Week will be the 12 noon luncheon at the Howard Johnson's Hotel, M,2rkham Rd and 401. Anyone planning to attend this function should order reservations immediately from Barbara Bird at the SBA office, QWW. The runners in the ..Beating Ube Imo,. are going to be arriving at the luncheon on their way to trekking around the 28 miles of perimeter of Scar - Sun. Sept. 19 Terry F ness Weds will coo- chase very suitably with a Terry Fox 10 km rat from Cedarbroolk Park with the money gained tram spon- sors going to the Cancer Society - Son Pollitt is in cba V and sponsor sheets can be obtained from him. Can 865-2011 (day time) or borough. Anyone who wants to participate in this run can pick a small part of the boundary, stack as one mile, and be part of the whole "Beating the Bounds". A number of sports celebrities are expected to be in attendance at the MARKHAM GYMNASTICS CLUB 333 DENISON ST. UNIT 14 2 Blocks North of Steeles, 1 Block East of Woodbine -Tel. 475-0364 .................. Fox 10 km Run 261-2610 evenings. Up to 500 runoffs can be handled in tbas rat which will operate from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Runners can be walkers, if they wish, and participants may run all or put of the 10 km. All those in the run will get a Terry Fax decal for their T-shirt. Fitness Week hmcheon, in- cltKbng Cindy Nicholas, if she is back from her three way English Channel swim. Mayor Gus Harris has agreed to be on hand at the luncheon to give his official and personal support to the whole week. • Recreational Gymnalics for boys 6 girls age 3 and up Mon. - Fri. • Olympic quality equipment • Professional instructors 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. a Parents lounge with two-way mirror • Small group lessons according to age and ability * Beginners to advanced, recreational and competitive For further information call 475-0364 Member Ontario Gymnastic Federation U t. M I Winners In Challenge Cup The Challenge Cup soc- cer games held at Mac- donald Collegiate grounds Agincourt Soccer Club SOCCER SCORES G RRI S eek of Sept. 182 QUARTER FINALS MOSQUITO DIVISION Video Station 2 Dufferin Concrete 1 Styling•Centre 1 Coonntrtrddlleer Brian Harrison 0 Gey s B.P. 1 Bob Aaroe 0 ATOM DIVISION Royal Trust R.E. 8 Speedie Muffler King 4 SQUIRT DIVISION Alderman Ron Watson 3 Brimell Toyota 1 Eqquity Developments 3 Le Built 0 Loomis Courier 4 Alexis Hair Experts 0 REGALITE ALUMINUM CO. e Thermal windows • Doors • Patio doors • Awnings • Eavestrough • Siding • Replacement insulated windows • 241-7853 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 in Agincourt last Sunday produced some fast and hard fought games. In the junior final playoff Agincourt Soccer Club's team (top) defeated the Pickering Village Aces sponsored by Picov Estates ( bottom photo ). The Pickering girls are coached by Bill Bain and managed by John Hartjes. In other categories St. Andrew's defeated Agin- court in the atom division game but the Agincourt team is already slated by a previous victory to attend the Ontario Cup Finals in Windsor. In the bantams, Agin - court's Central Texaco shut out St. Andrew's 3-0. ( Photos - Bob Watson) Guildwood Soccer Club Cranks Up Indoor Soccer Registration forms are now available for the 1982.g3 indoor program and the clubs executive expect to have its biggest year yet. The Guildwood outdoor program has had an excep- tional year and is planning a whole new concept in in- door soccer. Over the past years Guildwood has been a leader in Scarborough soc- cer and will continue to be so, by running indoor soc- cer league's, goalie schools, ref. schools, players clinics, coaches clinics for both boys and girls of all ages. As usual the Guildwood woman's auxiliary will be on hand to supply the much needed coffee, pop and donuts on Sundays. If anyone would like to help this worthwhile committee please call president Jon McGuckin at 288-3316. Girls and boys who want to learn to play soccer and have fun while doing it and be taught by some of the best coaches in Scar- borough, come to Guildwood and join this new modern soccer pro- gram at a low cost. For in- formation call - Director John Mulvonna 281-7658: Boys - Gary Titus 284-6518; Girls - Mary Stanley 267-3261. West Hill Kinsmen CENTURIONS MAJORETTES are accepting NEW MEMBERS IN ALL AGE GROUPS Registration: Tues. Sept.14th and Sept.21st. 6 - 8 P.M. TECUMSEH SR. PUBLIC SCHOOL 720 SCARBOROUGH GOLF CLUB RD. For IMwm.tlon call: 491-5018 or 282-8840 Wed. Sept. 15, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST Pege 15 M# , J. - Scarborough Football Sept. 12;82 BANTAM DIVISION PEEWEE DIVISION Eagles 14 Eagles 22 Buccaneers 0 Buccaneers 0 Cowboys 19 Stagy mpeders Hawk�ri2 6 �:�,:•::::�:•:•:�f Mississauga 26 Mississauga 7 Hawkeyes 0 Steelers 25 Dolphins 8 Dolphins 0 Steelers 0 ATOM DIVISION ........... ........ ••••••• •••�•• Eagles 26 Buccaneers 12 IT PAYS TO Cowboysrs 0 ADVERTISE Mississauga 39 Hawkeyes 0 IN THE NEWS Steelers 33 Dolphins 0 �:�,:•::::�:•:•:�f KINGS AQUATIC CLUB -competitive training for swim- mers with Red Cross BLUE level or better. - training at Forest Hill Col- legiate and Deer Park Public School. For details, call BIL BIRD'S OFFICE 492-1222 MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS: PROGRESS :FORD'S 1sl"ANNUAL FACTORY INVOICE SALE IS THE BEST BARGOON IN TOWN ON ALL OUR BRAND NEW 1982 FORDS AND FORD TRUCKS IN STOCK NO DEALERS PLEASE Offer expires Sat. Sept. 18182 6 p.m. �, -- PROGRE 1160 MARKHAM RD. pw uo al 4oi scwwaso FORD SALESLTD. -29&1211 --- Papa 16 THE POST Wad. Sot. 15, 1982 Here & There In Pickering 1 , by Diane Matheson 1 _ BIG BROTHERS AUCTION The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, in conjunction with the Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering is holding a Gala Auction/Dance on Sat. Nov. 13th at 7 p.m. in the On- tario Room of the Ajax Community Centre, Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. Over 100 brand new items, donated by area businesses, will be auctioned off to the public with total proceeds going to community war by the Ajax -Pickering Boad of Trade and the Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering. The auction will be conducted by Henry Kala, a well known Pickering auctioneer. The catering for the dance will be provided by the students of Harwood Secondary ,School and there will be a disc jockey too. Tickets at the door are $13 a couple and $7 single, if you buy in advance they are $10 per couple and $6 single, and they are available at the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, Municipal Building, 65 Harwood Avenue, Ajax, Telephone 683-0291 or the Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering, 61 Commercial Ave.. Ajax, Telephone 686-2871. STOP SMOKING IN 5 WEEKS It doesn't matter how long or how much you have smoked, You can kick the habit in 5 weeks with the YMCA's smoking cessation program nm by the Pickering Ajax and Durham Region Family "Y". Called "Y SMOKE", this unique con- cept allows the smoker to continue to smoke while he; she learns how to stop. There will be a free introductory meeting on Wed Sept. 22 1962 at 7:30 p.m- at Henry Street High School in Whitby. No pre -registration will be taken, you register at the Introductory Meeting only. OKTOBERFEST The Miss Oktoberfest Pageant will be the highlight of the 12th Annual Oktoberfest nun by the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin, to be held on Sat. Oct. 2nd at the West Shore Community Centre, in Pickering. Hans Taler and his Orchestra will be providing music for surging and dancing and delicious German food will be available all evening. Tickets are an sale now and are available at Gisela's Delikatessen 839-2951, Cafe Bavaria 2644535, Mor- niagsdt DeWxatessen 282-7623 or by c al1w 8398680 or 839-7,M. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING REGISTRATION The Pickering Figure Skating Club will bold its open registration for the winter session on Tues. Sept. 21 and Texas. Sept. 23rd at 7 p.m. at Don Beer Arena. This year's season will run from Oct. 4th to Apr. 2nd. Instruction will be available for skates aged 4 years old and up, with children divided into juvenile. junior, in- termediate and senior levels. PICKERING RECREATION DEPT. FALL COURSES Activity at Dumbarton pool this fall includes diving, scuba diving, synchronized swim and of cease adult and children ..Learn to Swim" Programs. Dive skills will be taught from poolside at the 1 metre board. This program is divided into 3 levels: 1. Pre - Beginner Diving which is aimed at the younger child who is interested in diving but is not ready for the more technical Diving L 2. Diving 1 which is for the child who wants to learn the basic technical aspects of correct diving; and 3. Advanced Diving aimed at the child who has successfully completed Diving 1. Scuba Diving lessons are presented by the Sub Mariners in cooperation with the Pickering Parks and Rec dept. and of- fers a basic cause in skin and scuba diving. Call Jim Rowney 751-9571 or 534-= or Larry Olson 630-2560 or 852-5719 for information. Synchronized swimming allows for healthful, recreational exercise set to music. Instructors are qualified synchroniz- ed swimmers and provide a very diversified program for all ages. Swimmer should be a Blue ( formerly Junior Red FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides vz. $1.7 9 Hinds lb. $2.39 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Cross) level. For more information on Town of Pickering Recreation programs please call 683-2760. PICKERING-AJAX Y FALL COURSES In the adult interest & leisure activities of the new fall brochure the Y have listed You and Your $ covering the topics of insurance, banking, securities and tax accountan- cy. Join professionals from these fields and be more con- scious of how we invest our discretionary dollars to ensure a secure future. Teenagers in the Family is being run in conjunction with the Ajax -Pickering Family Life Education Committee and is presenting a program of six seminars designed to aid parents in understanding the difficulties of teenagers growing up in the 80's. You will explore a number of issues of concern including: Adolescent Sexuality, Alcohol and Drug Use, Employment and Career choices aws well as Youth and the Law. Local experts will review each topic and issues will be explored within a family context. Both these programs operate out of the Y Centre, Sheridan Mall. Call 839-8011 for information. THE BIG BROTHERS The Big Brothers are looking for mature, reliable men to become a big brother in a one-to-one relationship with boys 6 to 16. Call 686-2871, Monday to Friday, 1 to 5 p.m. for details. FIRST BASE SCHOOL AGED DAY CARE The YMCA and boards of education have joined together to provide before school, lunch hour, and after school day care for school age children. This service is known as "First Base Program". Children over the age of six make new friends, learn new 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 839-8011. BLOCK PARENT For more information on the Block Parent Group in our area please call Melody Chapman, 839-2826. PICKERING BLUE DOLPHINS REGISTRATION The Nue Dolphins are looking for swimmers to join the club for the upcoming season. For more information call Paul Walters at 839.6363 or Paul Rivett at 839.1674. VILLAGE ARTS f CRAFT CLUB Registration for the Fall session was held at the Club House on Sept. 8th. There are still openings in all courses, so if you didn't get out to register before, please call either Betty at 683-3237 or Florence at 693-5816. Classes being of- fered are crochet, decoupage, weaving. ceramics, rug hooking, quilting and cake decorating Fee for a 10 week course is $25 and babysitting will be available for daytime courses. Classes are scheduled to begin the week of Sept. 20th. PICKERING LIONS TWIRLETTES The Twirlettes were the 1961,82 Ajax Home Weekend Parade Winners, and take part in many parades during the year. Girls aged 4 to 17 Can register for beginner to ex- perienced classes on September 15th from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Pickering High School. For further information please call 8390648. Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding As the house is now in summer recess, I have been able to return to my riding for a period longer than two or three days. The last two months of Parliament were particularly emotional and active as tempers were short and feelings of extreme frustration ran high in the Opposition Party. In my travels throughout the riding, 1 have been able to talk further with my constituents, and I am being told repeatedly of the fears and basic lack of confidence in the Canadian economy which is affecting more and more peo- ple. What better evidence can one ask for as to the main cause of this country's problems than the latest actions by Prime Minister Trudeau. When one considers that the Prime Minister, the Leader of the Government, displays this type of attitude and total lack of respect toward the public, I am definitely not surprised at the increase in anxiety voiced by my constituents. The Prime Minister expresses the typical government sentiment towards the opinion of the Canadian public, namely lack of concern. This is further exemplified through government policies and programs. In addition, this proves the complete isolation which encloses the Prime Minister and other top executives in the Public Service. This demonstration of disinterest prompts a lack of pride in our country. How can Canadians keep a sense of pride in their work and country when the Prime Minister shows that he obviously does not give one iota. At a time when our economy is so troubled the Leader should be trying to instill confidence into the public not totally destroy the last shreds of respectability. Canada is so amazingly wealthy in its potential and natural resources, so diverse in its people, that it is a disgrace that we find ourselves in this present economic situation. But we can overcome our difficulties if the people believe in the country and its greatness. It will be a long and hard fight, but we are definitely capable of achieving our goals and our pride will return. Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West SCHOOL'S IN.. SO DRIVE CAREFULLY For a number of Ontario students, the 1962-M academic year began on September 7th and with the re -opening of the schools the presence of school buses was felt by the pro- vince's motorists. Each day, school buses travel the roads and highways throughout the province transporting approximately 600,000 students to and from school. Ensuring the safety of these students is the responsibility of many people, in- cluding experienced bus drivers, members of local school boards and of course, the other motorists. As part of the continuing efforts to establish the safest possible conditions for school vehicles, the Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Communications recently amended the Highway Traffic Act which deals with school bus safety. Amendments include stiffer penalities for motorists, travelling in either direction, who fail to stop for a sta- tionary school bus with alternating red signal lights Effng- e e September 1st, 1962, fines will be increased for first time offences while jail sentences may be imposed and fines increased for subsequent offences. This revision in the Highway Traffic Act was initiated after consultation with police and school bus operators who indicted that motorists who do not stop when approaching a school bus are creating a major threat to the students' safety. Under the point system, in effect for Ontario drivers, the number of points which a motorist will lose will be increas- ed from four to six for failure to stop at a distance of 20 metres on either side of the school bus. Stop arms on school buses will be required by September 1, 1983 to further emphasize to oncoming motorists that the school bus has stopped to pick up or release passengers. Crossover mirrors must also be installed and maintained to assist bus drivels in maintaining contact with students who are crossing in front of their vehicle. Although students involved in school bus transportation are continually reminded of the need to exercise extra cau- twn when boarding or leaving the bus, carefree youngsters often forget. It is essential that all motorists remain alert when approaching a school vehicle. The school bus drivers, well-trained and conscientious about their vital responsibility for the safety of their pauszmgers, must continue to rely on the co-operation of all motorists if they are to ensure that the students are delivered safely to axe from their destinations. The injury of ane of Ontario's students is a tragedy which can only be avoided by strict adherence to school bus regulations. Remember, school's in .. so drive carefully. DURHAM WEST NOTES: On behalf of the Honourable Larry Grossman, I am pleas- ed to announce that the Dr. Joseph O. Ruddy General Hospital has received Ministry of Health approval to award a $32,457 contract for the construction of a watermain which will provide an alternate water supply in the event of an ems gency. Theme Ministry will pay t22 = of the total project cost, with the providing the remaining funds. Mennme Ex- cavating Company Limited has been awarded the contract and construction is scheduled to commence immediately. By mid-October, the project is scheduled to be completed which will place the Hospital in an even better position to be able to deal with any emhe'gency which arises - even one which could potentially result in affecting the water supply to thefacility. Nutrition During late anaming hours, ` students who ate good breakfast turned out more work, were quicker in Now their reactions, both mental and physical, and tired less easily than those who ate no By JOAN FIELDEN breakfast or a glass of orange juice or a hot drink on the run. The 11 a.m Nutritionists say that those who skip the first meal, or eat a slim one, often fail to get Drug enough of the day's necessary nutrients at luncheon or din - Breakfast habits of many ner. Canadians are changing—a So what is a good break - change back to the better. fast? A good breakfast follows Those of us who skip break- a basic pattern—fruit or juice; fast or eat a skimpy one are a main dish of eggs or meat; apt to drag by 11 a.m. whole grain or enriched white These are the people who bread or toast; and milk. In say "but I'm not hungry early combination they provide nec- in the day". Perhaps they are essary nutrients and a steady not, but are they alert all supply of energy. Bread sup - morning long or does it take a plies not only protein, but good lunch to get them into essential B vitamins, thiamine. action? riboflavin and niacin, and Those who lack an early plenty of iron. morning appetite can start the breakfast habit by eating small portions of a balanced break- fast and gradually stepping up the quantities. The cost of mid-morning hunger has been checked in extensive university studies. Joan Fielden is a Canadian home economist, consultant to the Bakery Council of Canada and to a number of food associations, food mar keting boards and food com- panies.