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Home My WebLink AboutPP1982_09_22MIDAS on MARKHAM cm BRAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE BRAI E90P FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 43844M For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS . ripsefen sq. 7SS4523 • mmumn i caiw.so.4W2731 FULLY LICENSED %a. I&_ c volunteers Needed For Jail Vohanteers are needed to teach decision-making and life -planning skills to in- dividuals at Whitby Jail, Destiny Manor, Durham - crest and Ferme House, starting in mid-October. Interested citizens from the Durham Region area will be trained at a Candecide Training Course in two all day sessions on Sept. 25 and Oct. 2. Candecide is a course in decision-making, problem solving, and life -planning skills which is delivered by volunteers. It began in Canada in 1979 at the Whit- by Jail. Since then it has run successfully in the Whitby Jail, Durbamcrest and Destiny Manor. The course is taught in eight week cycles. Each client attends a two hour group session once a week where she or he learns the basic concepts ofdecision- mE ch client is also assigned to a one-to-one cocasdor with whom she or he meets one hour a week. There the concepts are applied to the in- dividual's own life situa- tions. "We are looking for peo- ple enple from the community who are willing to give nae or two bours a week of their time to counsel on a one-to- one or group basis. No previous experience is necessary, just the desire to help," says Louise Stuart, eaocdinatar for the Oshawa -Durham Chapter. For more information or to register for the course contact Lorne Trevors at 668-7896 Tuesday or Thurs- day evening from 6 to 9 p.m. Rail Shops Improve CP Rail's on-the-job employee safety Perfor- mance, across the com- pany's 24,000 -mile (38,400 km) Canadian network, improved by more than 40 percent in 1981. The Toronto Diesel Shop in Scarborough was cited as the safest regional shop, recording only four lost - time injuries during the year. The shop, with 280 emloyees, also won the award in 1980. The Lambton Freight Ter- minal in Toronto was declared best in the Safety Awareness for Employees (S.A.F.E.) program. In 1961, the facility, which handles goods being trans- shipped from truck to rail, recorded three lost -time in- juries. CP Rail acknowledged the safety performance of the employees with cash >_ awards. 154c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 607S Kingston Road LAST WEEK OF SALE 284.1171 Vol. 18 No. 36 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Sept. 2,19C PICKERING O Cahill Not'Goming For Mayor New Fords Are Here! See Back POW Sarah -Anne Cuts Record With Dad Rumours that Ward 1 Regional Councillor Laurie Cahill would seek election to the office of mayor were ended last week when Cahill announced his inten- tion to retain his regional seat. Cahill stated that "pre- sent information indicated that there will likely be a race for the local coun- cillor's position in Ward 1 and therefore, if he were to vacate the region position in his attempt for the mayor's chair, it could possibly leave Ward 1 with two rookie councillors for the coming three year term". Cahill also said that "he felt a sense of obligation to his friends, supporters, family and most of all the residents of Ward 1 to pro- ,. ide a continuity of representation for the ward a nd therefore decided to hold his mayoralty aspira- .ions in abeyance for one more term". Having already served two terms as local coun- (• 1 llor and one term at region, Cahill feels that a second regional term would fully round out his experience and make a stroag contender for the of- fice of mayor in 1986. As election fever mounts towards our forthooaning municipal election on Nov. Lith, even the provincial government is getting into the ad m urging voters to be more selective in their choice and to get to know what the candidates stand for at all levels. Laurie Cahill has always maintained that effective, consistent communication with his constituents has Up and coming local singer 5 year old Sarab-Anne of Michael T. Wall has been performing at the New- been one of the mainstays Pickering, and her father, "Ibe Singing Newfoundlander- foundtanchr Restaurant k Tavern for the past four weeks, of his success. Michael T. Wall, have cut their fust record together. and his popularity has filled the restaurant to capacity. On Since his fust election, he The single ..Daddy's Girl", a Ballad, will be released by many nights his fans patiently waited outside for an has provided the "Cahill Rodeo Records in late October. available seat Hotline" (83S6107) to per - Sarah -Anne maria her first public appearance m July in Many of Michael's songs are about the people of his native mit concerned citizeon to Toronto. Newfoundland. All of these records are in the Country Hall reach him 24 hours a day. Sunday Sept. 7 she performed with her father at the New- of Fame in Nashville, Tennessee. His newsletters, entitled foandlander Restaurant & Tavern at 185 Danforth Ave, His latest release, on the flip side of Sarah -Anne's His Reports", have Toronto and the terrific little singer won the hears of the "Daddy's Girl" is '"I'he Ocean Ranger Disaster". This new been published and cir- audience. release is expected to be a smash hit. culated on a regular basis. Can't Solve Society's Problems Warns Teacher President Teachers cannot be ex- pected to solve all the pro- blems of society and will lose their credibility if they try bis was the message frau Ann Thomson, Pro- vincial President of the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario, to the 600 delegates at the Federa- tion's annual meeting in Toronto Aug. 17 to 20. The Federation represents the 31,000 women who teach in On- tario's elementary public schools. Attending from the Durham area were Janet Beaton, Beryl Bell, Judy Crawford, Margaret Davies, Katherine Dorrell, Gail Elliott, Cheyrl Hud- son, Kathy Lavender. Kim NORTH STAR 21' "MARY V See my compact cruiser - racer on the stocks near the office at Pickering Marina. Make me an offer. 259-2282 evenings Nadeau, Lilian Nisbet, Mary Outram. Sophie Pat- ton, Barb Phair, Anne Rink, Maret Sadem- Thompson, Aileen Shier, Betty Smith, Cecile Ttwmpson, Pat Prentice, Nancy Jones, Jan Simpson, Dorothy Baker, Lucy Chester, Enid Schloen. Ms. Thomson said that it is becoming difficult to define the role of the school when many groups expect the schools to do whatthe family used to do. "As teachers we have suddenly become surrogate parents" she said. The delegates agreed unanimously to urge Premier Davis not to im- pose wage controls which discriminate against public employees, or wage con- trols without price con- _�J/Y`' LL cru 19" PRI\rl�(. AND J trots. They also rejected wage eoatrols which would prevent women from at- tempts to achieve equal dine problem of elderly women, most of whom live below the poverty line, was raised by Florence Hender- son, executive secretary of the federation She called for better pen- sions and for equal pay for worsen which would im- prove the economic status of older women in the future. Dr. Henderson also pointed out that women teachers in Ontario are paid significantly less than men teachers, because women hold a high percen- tage of the classroom teaching positions while men hold the more highly paid administrative jobs. She added that there are more women who are highly qualified in the elementary schools than there are men, so it is not lack of qualifications that prevents women from hav- ing higher Paying jobs. Great concern was ex - pressed by teachers from all over the province about school boards requiring teachers to administer medication and perform medical procedures for handicapped children. Danger to children is the chid worry, teachers say, because only trained medical personnel should be doing the procedures some teachers are now called upon to do. Pickering Town Council MadVierson Court Asphalt $25,000 will be spent by council to put the top course of asphalt on Mac- Pherson Court. Bridge Repairs Orkney Construction has won the tender to repair the Altona Bridge in the amount of $11,800. Safe Drinking Week Council is going to pro- claim Oct. 24th to 31st. as UNICEF Week for Safe Drinking Water. All park- ing fines collected on Sat. Oct. 30th. (about $100) are going to be donated to the UNICEF Ontario's Hallowe'en Program. Founder's Month The mayor has been authorized to proclaim the month of October as Founder's Month on behalf of the Pine Ridge Toastmistress Club. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 16 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Rd. / A Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 22, 1982 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Budget Changes Are No Help "Many of the budget changes will only aggrevate the dismal situation facing Canadian business," said The Cana- dian Manufacturers' Association in a submission to the Finance, Trade and Economic Affairs Committee in Ot- tawa last week. "Companies will have to cut into their already reduced cash flows to meet new corporate tax obligations. This increases the risk of business failures and layoffs and reduces productivity at a time we can least af- ford it." Canadian business is facing the most severe economic downturn since the 1930s. Figures presented to the Standing Committee showed the effective corporate tax rate increased from 46 percent in 1979 to 70 percent in 1962. Because the government con- tinues to tax inflationary gains as well as real profits these gains have seriously distorted manufacturers' reported earnings: real returns on investments average only 2 per- cent not the 7 1 2 percent shown by unadjusted figures. In addition. the cost of debt financing, which has increased by 102 percent over the last two years, is strangling many cor- porations. Tax cuts not increases are urgently needed. The C.MA, referring to the disincentives for capital invest- ment included in the federal budget, specifically the reduc- tion in the capital cost allowance, pointed to two recent government surveys which show a 17 percent real decline in manufacturing investment by large companies, and a 14 percent decline in all matwfacdu'ing investment. Slight Correction TO THE EDITOR I am pleased to see the coverage that Scarborough News is giving to the municipal elections an Novembr 8, and especially the coverage given to the school board can- didates in last week's paper. There is however a slight inaccuracy in describing my candidacy for separate school trustee. While I have worked in the fields of foods and nutrition and was responsible for the new nutrition policy at the Metropolitan Separate School Board, I am technically not a nutritionist. The science of nutrition and dietetics is very precise and my science degree is of a more general nature. Nevertheless. I am a member of the Scarborough Nutri- tion Network and I plan to continue my interest in nutrition in our schools because of the relationship between good nutrition and a child's ability to learn. Consumer consultant and former consumer affairs broad- caster is a more accurate description of myself. Certainly after November 8,1982 I want to be described as the Metropolitan Separate School Board Trustee for Scar- borough Wards 4, 5 and 6. Yaws sincerely. Joan M. Sayer 58 Amberdale Drive Scarborough, Ont. Cut Payroll Costs Ontario hydro and a group representing about 5,500 management and professional staff have negotiated a voluntary program to help cut Hydro's 19W payroll costs. The compensation restraint program was put in place August 30 and lasts until the end of the year. Employees can choose to take an unpaid leave of absence, additional unpaid vacation time, work a four-day week at 80 percent pay, or volunteer to work additional hours without pay - Power Exports Up Led by a 102 percent jump in sales to the New York Power Pool. Hydro's electricity exports to the United States rose 12 percent compared with August, 1981. Net revenue from exports was $15 million, up more than 14 percent from a year ago, on a volume of just over one billion kilowatt-hours. Sales to the New York Power Pool increased mainly because of a shutdown at the Nine :Mile Point nuclear sta- tion near Oswego, N.Y. This was offset by a 39 percent -drop in sales to Michigan, due to the continuing slump in the auto industry. P1 KERING news. p D -S. if Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Nathaniel Meerovitch. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Bill Watt. Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - S8 per yr. 15C per copy Five gorgeous semi-finalists in the Angt,; j::ne 1 t°a: con- test managed to get into the Angels vs Blue ia,. s game last Saturday and talk to one of the Angels players Lorraine Franko, Yvette Hewitson. Adrienne Stewart, Sharon Adams and Rebecca Quesnel brought a cake from the Sutton Place Hotel for the Angels - angel cake, of coursel The cake must have been good - the Angels came from behind to defeat our hornetown Blue Jays 84. (Photo - Bob Watson ) Sees Some Pickup After the disappointing weakness of the past several mon- ths, the Canadian economy now seems likely to show real GNP growth in 1963 on the oder of 2 to 3% according to the latest issue of the Bank of Nova Scotia's Monthly Review. Such an increase would come after a deck in output now estimated at some 3 to 3 112%. In their analysis of the regional patterns of the evolving business picture, the Scotiabillak economists underline both the widespread nature of this year's decline (inchiding the earlier boom areas in the West) and the degree to which recovery will depend on a linked lowering of inflation and interest rates, and on improved markets in the United States. The Review says that the outlook is for only a constrained upturn in the Atlantic provinces when recovery does come. This year's fish catch seems to be an improvement on the extremely disappointing results of 1981 though many pro - bleats remain for the fishing industry. The agreement bet- ween the federal government and Nova Scotia on offshore oil and gas development has been a phis. but the full poten- tial of energy development in the Atlantic region is still a long way from being realized. The Review seers indications that Quebec's economy will continue to perform relatively poorly over the nett year or so. Employment has faller[ more steeply than in any other province, manufacturing is suffering from weak sales, min- ing activity has fallen off steeply, and a big decline is ex- pected in the volume of business capital spending this year. Hopes for a business recovery in Ontario rest squarely on a return to more vigorous expansion in the United States. Auto production in Ontario has received considerable sup- port from a fuming in the U.S. market for larger cars and for vans, but operating levels in the industry remain well below capacity. Manufacturing, forestry, and mining in the province have all been hard hit by recession, but the pro- spects for agriculture are moderately encouraging. Activity and employment levels have held up fairly well to date in both Manitoba and Saskatchewan, according to the Review. Good wheat crops and high grain exports have pro- vided some cushioning against the effects of the general economic downturn, although lower grain prices are limiting the beneficial effects on farm income. Manufactur- ing in Manitoba and mining in Saskatchewan are both suf- fering from weak markets. The Bank's economists say that even Alberta and British Columbia, previously the destinations for job -seekers from other parts of Canada, have been suffering employment losses. While the widely anticipated megaproject boost to economic activity in Alberta has just not materialized, capital spending in that province still has considerable momentum. Next year should see sustained growth in outlays on petrochemical facilities, and any improvement in the world economy and lowering of interest rates would foster a new upswing in construction. The economy of British Columbia should also regain a lit- tle momentum in 1963 as external markets pick up, though it is being hard hit this year. The province's dominant forest industries are suffering from the deep and prolonged slump in North American housing activity and lumber markets. For pulp and paper, inventories are heavy and de- mand weak. OEB Releases Report The Ontario Energy Board (OEB) has recommended On- tario Hydro increase its power rates by an average of 8.8 percent in 1983. Hydro, in its February, 1982 submission to the OEB, had proposed a 13.9 percent increase. Hydro is studying the OEB report, released August 31, and is expected to decide on the rate increase in October. Scouts Honour 75 Years W Signature by signature, civic officials and scouts throughout the Greater Toronto Region are helping to compile a Canada -wide Book of Members in honour of the Boy Scouts of Canada's 75th Anniver- sary. The Book of Members will be a permanent record of every participant of scouting in this, the dia- mond anniversary year. Pages of signatures are being gathered on special evenings in council chambers across Metro where mayors officially "sign in" to complete their borough or city's list. Five and a half feet of shelf space is reserved in Ottawa for what will be a special addition to scouting's history. Scarborough's scouts and civic officials will meet for the official "sign in" in the Rotunda of the Civic Centre, 15o Borough Dr. on Tues. Sept. 28 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mainstream Canada Government spending has gone berserk By W. Roser Worth Spending by governments in Canada has gone berserk and, (malty, it appears the public is starting to notice. One barometer of public opinion is a recent national Poll that indicated widespread support for restraints on civil service salaries, but that's only the tip of an iceberg of tax- payer anger. For the average Canadian there is an endless list of questions. How is it, for instance, that few governments are laying off employees, while com- panies large and small have been forced to cut the payroll as they attempt to survive? Bankruptcies and receiver- ships have reached near - record levels, yet our civil ser- vants continue to spend as if a S20 -billion deficit didn't matter. To say that our bureaucrats, mandarins and government officials are pampered is to understate the case. Here are a few examples of the kinds of perquisites they've handed themselves. • Canada is probably the only country in the world that buys briefcases for senior government employees, something that even the big- gest multinationals don't do. The cost of 17,000 or so briefcases: a mere 5580,000 per year- * Then there's the case of the luggage for External Af- fairs Department employees. That department recently bought 33 three-piece sets. The cost: S 12,000. Naturally, with luggage in hand, the civil servants feel obliged to travel, and travel they do. • In just 37 days last spring, our bureaucrats took 36,000 air trips, 1,500 of them to foreign destinations. What's more, the yearly total on air travel by federal mandarins is a mind-boggling 240,000 flights. The list goes on. Taxis cost $7,000 per day. A senior bureaucrat goes to southern France for several months to learn French (at government expense). Our top bureaucrat, the man who sets the standard for his counterparts, runs up almost 510,000 in travel and hospitality bills. And, an aide to Energy Minister Marc Lalonde gets thousands of dollars worth of interest-free loans from a government agency. In themselves, perhaps none of these expenditures could be considered a major issue. But together they indi- cate attitudes toward spending that smack of excess, rather than restraint. Ottawa is backing a high - interest rate policy that is forcing most Canadians to tighten their belts. A little belt tightening among the civil servants wouldn't hurt at all. CFIB Feature Service Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Fitness Week in Scarborough sponsored by the Scarborough Business Association was a big success. Above, the hardy 28 mile runners around the borough boundary arrived in the Scarborough Civic Centre. Below. the Clarkson & Gordon team won the Corporate Pentathlon and received its award from Scarborough College Principal Joan Foley. (Photo - Bob Watson) ,Wad. Sept. 22, 1562 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 3 Free Snowdearing For Seniors Scarborough homeowners are required to clear public sidewalks adjacent to their homes within 24 hours of a snowfall or ice formation. If the homeowner is 65 years of age or older, lives in a single family residence and has no one else living at that address under 65 years of age, Scarborough's Works Department will remove the snow and ice free of charge. This does not apply to private walks or driveways. This service is also pro- vided for people who are physically disabled and cannot make other ar- rangements. Citizens who qualify may make application by writing to the Scarborough Works Department, 150 Borough Dr., Scarborough, Ontario MIP 4N7, atten- Down To 40 Km Motorists who normally drive along Ambercroft and Wintermute Blvds. will soon have to reduce their speed. Scarborough Wants aad Transportation Committee has decided to reduce the speed limit on these two streets from the present 50 k ms. to 40 kms. The two streets provide access to three schools in- Iuding the new Terry Foo P.S. The number of children plus the curving design of these two streets necessitate a lower speed limit according to the borough's traffic depart- ment staff. tion: Senior Citizen Snow been made, annual renewal Clearing. of the service may be made Once application has by calling 296-7372• $15,000 TODAY BUYS $272,250 IN FUTURE YEARS AND IT'S GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED Call or Write: PRESIDENTS FUND, Suite 6270 First Canadian Place King 3 Bay, Toronto, M5X 1A4 362-5481 John Milledge CA-rECH iStA Com+ c.YASSGV For Catholic Children in Public Schools contact CATHOLIC OFFICE OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION ARCHDIOCESE OF TORONTO (416) 977-1500 Collect BRING A CHILD CLOSER TO GOD! FACTORY YARN PER 50 G. SAYELLE .64 BABY 3 PLY 1.00 WOOL BOUCLE - SLUB 1.30 ACRYLIC & MOHAIR .80 100% MOHAIR 3.50 .—AND MANY MORE - ALSO A LARGE SELECTION OF CONE YARNS, PLAIN AND FANCY -BEAUTIFUL SWEATER KITS DESIGNED BY CHAROSS 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD UNTIL SEPT. 30 CHAROSS ARTS i CRAFTS CENTRE 45W KINGSTON RD. 211144655 ('One Block East of Morningside) Loan To Create 20 Jobs The Hon. Paul Cosgrove. sector, part of the federal Minister of Public Works government's Industry and and MP for York- Labour adjustment Pro - Scarborough, has announc- gram (FLAP). ed that A.G. Simpson Com- The ban represents 32 pany Limited of Scar- percent of dgpble casts for borough has accepted an this manufacturer of metal offer of a $400,000 Interest- stampings and stamped free repayable loan under components for North the Industry -Specific American vehicle Restructuring Program manufacturers to expand (ISRP) for the auto parts production capability at its low qwIII n �lN" T iw.� tW3 /IY.Irc �aw� b w raw GAME CAM MGM aECKER'S 141 L OT BAG MILK 9259513 g PRIZES TO BE wolf I WIN UP TO $1,000 INSTANTLY covumOEM" a IMRTICMMie1a l70aEs Scarborough and Oshawa plants to meet increased demand. Over three years the pro- ject is expected to create w new jobs and generate $3.6 million in sales. Major aim of the Industry - Specific Restructuring Program for the auto parts sector is to encourage firms, mainly the small and medium-sized ones. to undertake viable projects in that sector, in response to serious industrial dislocation situations, and where such projects would not receive adequate aid under other programs. 2 Enter Fish Contest Two Scarborough fishermen have entered the province -wide "Molson" Big Fish Contest operated by the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters. Anton Porenta entered a 20 inch smallmouth bass weighing 7 lbs. which he caught in Percy Reach Lake in Seymour Township. Giovanni Caruso entered a 21 and 1.2 inch largemouth bass weighing 21 and 1;2 lbs. caught in Rice Lake in Alnwick Township. The contest is open to all anglers catching fish in provincial waters between April 25 and Nov. 30, 1982. Entry forms are available at most tackle shops, lodges and taxider- mists, or direct from the Ontario Federation of Anglers dr Hunters, P.O.Box 28, Peterborough, Ontario K9J 6Y5. Mtge 4 THE NEWSiPOST Wed. Sept. 22, 1962 CO M DIARY WED. SEPT. 22 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ly. 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. 1:15 to 3:30 p.m. HIGHLAND HORIZONS SENIORS Highland Horizon Senior Citizens meet every Wednesday at St. Simon's Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek, to play cards, talk, quilt, play games or do whatever they feel like do- ing. Refreshments are served. This is not only for seniors but for anyone who is interested. 6 to T p m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 pAL AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, &iole, 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). 8 pm_ THE ART OF INTERVIEWING Marlena McCarthy. Promotions Assistant for CFTR 8 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. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough will be holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr. Just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. SEPT. 23 9:30 a.m. SCUBA DIVING OPEN HOUSE The Scarborough Underwater Club Inc., a scuba diving club celebrating its 21st year, is holding an open house at Warden Woods Shopping Centre, Warden Ave. above St. Clair, during the usual store hours. The event will continue on Fri. b Sat.. Sept. 24 & 25. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Hall. 5090 Yonge St. at Sheppard Ave.. in the auditorium. All donors are welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CUNIC Free legal counselling Is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave.E All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary between 8 & 9 p.m. The number to call is 494.6912. 7 to 9 p.nt_ LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court. two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley Phone 694-1136 for an appointrnent or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9 p.m. INTRODUCTORY TALK Eckankar, a way of Infe, presents an introductory lecture entitled "Spirit -The Inner Guide" at the Mid -Scarborough Community Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E at the Kennedy sub- way. The evening is free and open to all. For recorded infor- mation call 691-3545. 7:30 to 10 p.m. SEMINARS ON ARTHRITIS This is the first in a series of tour seminars sponsored by The Arthritis Society for persons with arthritis, their families and friends at North York Civic Centre, 5100 Yonge St. The fee is $10 oer person or S20 per family. FRI. SEPT. 24 . ................. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E., at Brimley Rd. Take the time to give the precious gift of life, plan to attend this clinic. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FLEA MARKET & AUCTION A flea market will be held in the Annex basement of St. Josephs Catholic Church, corner of Old Kingston Rd. 8 Mor- rish Rd., Highland Creek. Children's movies will be held in the rectory meeting room. The auction will be held on the parking lot from 11 a.m. to noon and in the event of rain it will be held in the gara e. Come and have a good time and increase your treasures. Coffee and hot dogs will be available. SUN. SEPT. 26 2 to 4 p.m. FREE AFTERNOON CONCERT Dave Woods and his Orchestra will be the special guests at the regular afternoon concert at the Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. MON. SEPT. 27 1:301. EMILY CARR FILM A film on the early, formative years of Canadian painter Emily Carr, will be shown at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. Everyone is invited to attend this free showing. 1:30 to 3:30 pan. CRAFT REGISTRATION Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr., is holding registration for the many crafts it is offering including crocheting, knitting, decoupage, fitness, cake decorating, needlepoint, caligraphy, quilting, rug hooking, interest groups, cooking and much more. Comte early and avoid disappointment. The price is $20 for 8 lessons, including babysitting. 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will bepleased to meet residents of his 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 pm. 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 Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to Urn. (281-2787). 7 to 11 pm. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.. West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282.0945. 8:30 pm. HORTICULTURAL ADVICE A penel of experts will give a demonstration and talk on preparing plants for bringing indoors at the Scarborough Horticultural Society meeting at Cliffc rest Library. Cliffcrest Plaza, Kingston Rd. at McCowan Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. TUES. SEPT. 28 1:30 pm. FILM FOR SENIORS 'Touchdown a film of special T.T.C. features for seniors. will be screened at North York Senior Centre, 1 Empress St., Wilkrwdale. Refreshments will be served. 7:30 to 8:30 p -m. SCOUTS SIGN -IN Scarborough's scouts and civic officials will officially "sign in" in the Book of Members in honour of the Boy Scouts of Canada's 75th anniversary in the Rotunda, Scar- borough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr. 8 p.m. OUILTERS MEET The Rouge Valley Ouilters Guild will hold its next meeting at West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hills Dr. Goldie Holmes, quilt designer, quiiter and poet of Madoc. Ont., will be guest speaker. 8 pm. L.P.C. MEETING LP.C. National Policy Delegate meeting will be held at Wilkrwdale Central Library. Yonqe St. at Empress St. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 5 to 8pp.m. RUMMAGE SALE Guifdwood Community Presbyterian Church, 140 Guildwood Parkway, at Livingston Rd., is holding arcunmageCHIROPRACTORS HIROPRACTORS sale, white elephant sale and bake sale and everyone is welcome. 6 p.m. CORN ROAST & DANCE Oriole Provincial Liberals are having a corn roast, hayrnde and dance at the Fire Fighters Club, 44 Esna Park Dr., Markham. For tickets and details phone 4947255 or 483-1769. 6:30 pm. P.C. FUND RAISING DINNER Frank Drea's fund raising dinneridance will be held at Scarboro Golf & Country Club, 321 Scarborough Golf Club Rd. Tickets are $50 each and are available from the Scar- borough Centre Provincial P.C. Association, 266-7387. 7 to 9 p.m. GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE The C.W.L. is holding a garage rummage sale at St. Martin de Porres School, Morningside Ave. near Lawrence Ave. Come early for best bargains in good clothing, skates, sports equipment, household articles, toys, records, dishes and much more. Donations may be brought to the school Fri. Sept. 9 between 4 8, 6 o.m. SAT. SEPT. 25 9 to 11 a.m. FALL RUMMAGE SALE Knob Hill United Church, 23 Gage Ave. is holding a rum- mage sale, sponsored by the United Church Women. Everyone is welcome. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. GARAGE SALE A giant garage sale will be held on Brimley Rd. one half block south of Kingston Rd. All proceeds will go to the Na- tional Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation for eye research. Everyone is welcome. 9:30 am. to 2:30 pm. SKATE EXCHANGE North York Parks and Recreation Department is holding its annual skate exchange at Earl Bales Community Centre, 4169 Bathurst St., just south of Sheppard Ave. W. Items for the entire family including figure skates, hockey skates and .equipment and boot type roller skates. AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 PAUL D. WHITE, D.c. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. W F.MCM 493-9201 [CHARTFRED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINo.c cMropram 605 McCowan Raad p Mak nom d n,....o.) 439-5538 Funky Songs Enjoy all your favourite funky songs from the seventies up to today's top 40 at the Hotel Triumph from Oct. 4 to 16 when the Transnational Funk Co. br- ings its sensational act to the Canary Cottage.. Seeing is believing with the dynamic choreography of this powerhouse band. For reservations phone 633-2000. ' WED. SEPT. 29 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP The Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., is re -opening for its 12th year. Items for sale include good used clothing, books and small household articles. 8 p.m. L.P.C. MEETING L.P.C. National Policy Delegate meeting will be held at Don Valley E. Leaside Library. McCrae Ave. Trillium Award Winner Mrs. W. O'Reilly of Stratton Avenue, was one of the winners in the 1962 Trillium Residential Garden Awards in Scarborough. Mayor Gus Harris made thepresentation at the Civic Centre on Sept. 12th. She was the win- ner for Ward 4. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Be Kind to your carpets! Treat !hem 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-auturnt Living room, dining room & adjoining hall ...................... $5400 Bedrooms - with above speciai ... $1000 3 seater sofa & chair ............... $6000 Sa!istaction Guaranteed BRME9S PARTY Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York, North York, Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are plann- ing to be married after January 1t 83 and have now 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 8 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 WS or Phone 364-9010 NAME.................................................................... ADDRESS............................................................... PHONE.................................................................... Faubert Goes For Controller ` Ve& SqA. 22,19112 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 5 At the "Battle off Agincourt" held at Scarden Park on Sat. Sept. 18th as part of Scarborough's Fitness Week, two graduate students of the University of Toronto - Naomi Thomson and Eileen McGann - showed some sword fighting. ( Photo - Bob Watson) 500 covieutes� °r I - 1 O mph ,T PAY • 1NG �h pV ppNG Xt=10,4G�XCO tit IN��"? 3 CG S��ING �f ICS Pt�� MAIL1 QVC COI. S�INGIf+EM CRY • �BKSINer+st SEs Fiat UFAD5 �VC£ll lrr fpRNII��N sT O't sy� aus%N N BRJSINEO�p9lfOs I — G 5L� �rtON MAN11N S -- 2,. ,a,.. �W 491 •7272 'by Gay Abbate He cites. as an example, during his campaign. Frank Faubert has finally the board's failure to sup- These include alternative . 95 acknowledged one of the port Mayor Harris' at- approaches for the private • J worst kept secrets of this tempt to stimulate in- delivery of public services; 17 forthcoming election. It dustrial growth and jobs the establishment of a 4% comes as no surprise to through the Economic `Made in Scarborough' most watchers of the Scar- Development Planning transportation plan GAL. borough political scene to Committee. developed in co-operation ` REGA1. j bear that Faubert. Ward 5 "fie Board has failed with both the business and alderman will be making a Scarborough by internal residential communities; bid to recapture the Bd. of bickering which has the analysis and support of M%P%R 3 Psgal P&OControl seat he narrowly paralysed them into inac- human services planning last in 1990. tion," Faubert said. and service delivery; �� SATIN Faubert announced his This year's election is a positive multiculturalism canfidacy at a press con- very important one for programs, the upgrading of Latex hteriof flit fer^ence held in his cam- Scarborough because the residential tenancy stan- paign headquarters near Dew council will be facing dards and enforcement, the Town Centre. three over -riding issues, and the development of an Faubert says he is runn- Faubert says. "Financial arts and cultural policy for ON ing because he is control, internal re- Scarborough. SAVE "dissatafied Bd. d Controlasas tamed Faubert has been on Coun and planning Interior Latex by p pc ti�,ta 41 has failed individually and twutm and the economic cil for 12 years, 10 as alder collectively. The board is futures o f Scarborough are man for ward 5 and 2 as � i1 V be tinted lead by Mr. Negative, all matters of vital impor- controller. In 1960, he ran pastel shades followed by Mr. Maybe and tance to Scarborough. fifth in the controller race, n0 Cris bridging up the rear are a Faubert says he offers co- losing to Card Ruddell by imp. gal rge couple of near -Misses," operation with the Mayor. less than 200 votes. Faubert state& not cacti oe tation as exists Faubert, 50, lives with his Faubert also accuses Bol today. Faubert intends to wife Marilyn in Curran of Control of failing to 0o- bring out a number of new Hall. The Fauberts have 5 Wallpaper SALE operate with Mayor Harris. and innovative proposals children. Home Sitting Service For Vinetta _ Vinetta Makkreel was a ting Service Ltd. and has The timing was good, she volunteer worker with indeed got seniors working explained because people OYMeals on Wheels and for her. are very nervous about Friendly Visiting Service If you would like to have laving their homes empty while obtaining an Honours someone in your home while away on vacation or O BA in Sociology at the while you are away just business trips, and our University of Toronto. give her a call at 463-7141 society is aware that She enjoyed working and she will get in touch seniors can be both ulsel' ul with sealer culmen and with the seniors and ar- and productive and live was extolling the virtues of range everything for yow more fulfilling lives. OFF doing volunteer wort to a "It really is fun and I'm '' friend when her friend doing what I enjoy, work- The seniors art bonded said, "Vinetta you should ing with seniors. And they and Vinetta keeps in touch stud test Price have the seniors working are happy because they are with them to make sure for yUr " working, making a !lion on all special orders That was a turning point maoey and feelim useful,., We haw #w largmt for Vinetta who always she told the News. "'may enjoy getting out wanted to start her own Vinetta started the Of their ape and in- business. nseisction of wallpaper from our large Toorr•ont�ol�eSit-- ►.d business In June and can _ a home� � or b°°IS "' S"�°r°"�h'operates selection of books! M: strictly All brands including:Sc arboro Cable P.Mutta Scarborro Today ti ; v v :• • • • • • • +:•:{•:: ;. 1: old Television for ebe Visually Ito- wED.sEPT.22 4�CI `'� MAYFAIR IMPERIAL SUNWORTHY t:oto That's Showbiz • • • 6:30 e 6:00 �s P� � CROWN WARNER THIBAUT P.M. ?:30 Seniara In Action • • • 12:60 Scarboro Today 6:00 Joyful Noise 6:30 Changing Titres l:oD 7Y� Strictly Politics (Phone-Inn 9:0000 - t TC�►le 10 Network 7.00 Ability AAwara�as s 00 Community M ion The Sex � ycle ge 7:30 w�,n � • SCHUMACHER • WALLTEX • STRACHAN 5:30 Strict!y Politics 10:30 It's All New 30 St'?�o Today 6:00 = Iridian sr,nw�e 9:66 Strictly Politics • VYM U RA 6:30 visions of Paniab TOES SEPT. 28 7:00 This Business of Living 7:30 Optimism for the Commwnty SAT. SEPT. 25 P.M.Sale starts Mon• Sept 27th a n d 6:00 ing Times P.M. 12:60 Scarboro Today 8:30 Scarboro Today 4:00 Ability Awareness 12:30 Strictly Politics 9:00 Strictly Politics 4:30 Library Showcase 1:00 Scarborough Television Live THURS SEPT. 23 s3°Do sSn Timm 5� Community Messages continues until Sat.Oct. # 6:OD St. Andrew Soccer 5:30 Strictly PoScarboro Tlitics P.M. 7:00 Optimism For The Community 6:00 That's Showbiz Messages 6:00 vtsiaris of Punlab 6:30 Arts Scarbotvwdt 7:00 Optimism Ior tie Cotrtmumty 7:31 Portugudissimo 1:00 west Indian Showcase 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly Politics FRI. SEPT. 24 P.M. 12:00= Todayy 12:30 This Week in Scarb:OLWh 1:00 Television for the Visually Im- ired assages 1/001 � 7YodMay ' � :30 This Welt is �car0arouga 7.3D Spor 6:00 Westts Indian Showcase 8:30 Arts Scarborough SUN. SEPT. 26 P.M. 4: oro Sing it and Shout It 4:30Joyful Noise s:tt0 Portuguesisairw 5:30 visiads of Panjab 6:00 How Would You Like To Share A Dream 6:30 Sporfsweek 7:00 =week 7:30 Church Of Christ 6:00 - 11:00 Inter Faith Council Presents: Horizon 8:00 Presbyterian 8:30 Bari Krishna 9:00 Partacuatal 9:30 Islam 10:00 T.B.A. 10:30 Anglican 6:30 Arts Scarborough 7:eo Irbrary Showcase 7:30 Seniors in Action 6:00 Porluguesmsimo 8:3o Scarboro Today 9:00 strictly Politics WED. SEPT. 29 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Trading Post (Phone-in) 3:00 Scarborough Television Live 4:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Stncuy Politics 6:00 West Iridian Showcase 6:30 Visior[s of Panjab 7:00 Tors Business of Living 7:30 Optimism for the Comitsttnity 8:10 C7latb. Times 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly Polido TIIU , CHARTWELL PLA. ;12355 Grimley Rd. Huntingwdod •t293 -38Y! EC s RAT I ` Cx PARKWAY PLAZJ 29 Ellesmere Rd. at Victoria Park Ave. Page 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Sept. 22, 1962 Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: If you're as long in the tooth as this scribbler you might remember the magazines Colliers and Look. One of them - we forget which - featured a cartoon character named Brother Sebastian. He was a delightful soul, secure enough in his faith that he could enjoy the pleasures of the world. One needn't be linear in the dentures to recall the superb novels of the late Edwin O'Connor, par- ticularly The Edge Of Sadness which dealt in part with a reformed alcoholic priest and his idealistic Deacon. Promote -promote'' -Broth- er Sebastian to a preist. team him with the butter- milk young Father Danowski, add a soupcon of Barry Fitzgeralds and Bing Crosby and you just might have Mass Appeal the attraction currently playing at the Royal Alex. It's a two character pseudo comedie profundas. Father Tim Farley is an ec- • ciesiastical Pickwick who compromises his calling in order to win the hearts of his parishioners rather than their souls. Aided by his other love, the grape, he tells them what they want to hear, not what they need to know . . pap and platitudes as it were. Into his life comes young seminarian Mark Dolson zealously strong in his faith and determined to speak out no matter how many are alienated by his youthful abrasiveness. He is assigned to the older man who has seen something in him and wishes to channel it proper- ly. The play then resolves itself into the struggle bet- ween them, a struggle to make the younger man as effective as he should be and the older man as effec- tive as he has chosen not to be. We will not advise the resolution, to do so would be to remove any eagerness at the approach of the denouement. There are a few funny lines but precious few. One is amused by the older priest's plaintive comment that the burning issue of the day when he was a young deacon was whether or not the bort should be crunched or allayed to melt in the mouth. One is stage con" produetio Be FAwVlw LMMArrr THUTItE N FAMVM MALL DINE Mts�d Asa IL at Dm Mtrr FA �' �! OUVER �1� by Lionel Bart _Fan 0l Ettemrtehnmettt at ifs bnL- Designed and Directed by L Garth Allen s.we. 16 - oamtr 2 a- Srra�y2. SM SNGLE TXKETS $6.00 Croup a sm4w Cld:em Oka " „� T'n . 293-7748 Trojan Gate DINING LOUNGE for your dining pleasure VIP Announces Entertainment every Thursday. Friday and Saturday 2901 Kennedy Road just north of Finch 293-0822 NOW OPEN places to go not amused by his sugges- tion that the young man should not "kick ass" in his sermons and his response that "it's better to kick ass than to kiss ass!". Author Bill Davis ( not the Bill Davis) displays a col- losal lack of even fun- damental theology or of the further teachings of Holy Mother Church. The issue of homosexuality has been quite thoroughly expressed and there is no room for further controversy. The play then is less than successful and an au- dience's enjoyment must depend upon the perfor- mances of the player. As the older priest, Milo O'Shea gives an almost tour de force presentation. Within the short framework of two acts one sees the strengthening of a character that has long been allowed to moulder. His sense of humour re- mains but it is now directed toward himself rather than the human condition. Of cause he speaks with an Irish brogue, one which we suspect isn't native to him but which we know many find to be most irritating. Repeated querulous breaks soon have the effect of a rusty saw cutting butter. As for Adam Redfield in the role of the young deacon we must have reraase to a comment that was made many years ago and in another context by. we believe, Alexander Woolcott. He "was what is usually and mercifully described as inadequate". We saw his late father William Redfield some years ago at the Alex in an Eric Nicol play and are constrained to say that the family talent now seems to be considerably diluted. Mass Appeal is a pleasant everting of theatre and ap- proached that way, most enjoyable. On balance we recommend it but we warn that you'll experience some pretty half baked theology. And, in anticipation of your questions as to our authority, be advised that we were instructed by a Pauhst father. IN THE CLUBS: Time was when one could count on Guy Lombardo to be the guest on the first edition of the radio program Twenty Questions each season and to open the Fall/Winter season of the Imperial Room. Mr. Lombardo is no longer with us and neither is Twenty Questions. But, thankfully we still have the Imperial Room. How times have changed though! In- stead of the tired businessman shuffle of Guy Lombardo this season has 'opened to the driving and seeming frenetic beat of Sister Sledge. This comely quartet has amassed a good following in the last several years and one can understand why. If one is still on the su rmy side of the third or even fourth decade their brand of rhythm can be in- spiring. We have to confess though that we found them just a tad boring. Their choreography for example was dated by the time the late Bill Haley went into retirment, their vocal ar- rangements are so clever that they're almost esoteric and their presenta- tion is one that might be embarrassing at the local Moose Lodge' We find ourself weary of incessant exhortation to "put your hands together" and we are decidely annoyed at having members of the au- dience brought onstage to make embarrassed fools of themselves. Hell's belles! the rout for this attraction is twenty a head, why should any member of the au- dience have to be a part of the act? And, don't tell urs that audiences like it! That might be the case in such cultural centres as say, Wilkes Barre, Penn- syh-Ania but certainly not in Canada's finest city! Can we fund anything good to say about the current at- traction? Indeed we can! For one thing the group can, in fact, present some fur, fine singing. One number was actually a gospel song and the voices of the four blend together in a manner reminiscent of the Mullen Sisters of fond Part of the all includes impressions of other singers Nancy Wilson, Lena Horne, Sarah r 2cll, ny WELCOME TO THE LATEST "LOW PRICE" and "FULL SERVICE" CONCEPT IN HAIRCUTTING IT'S A PLACE WHERE YOU NEVER PAY MORE THAN WHAT YOU ASK FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WILL FEEL COMFORTABLE AND AT EASE WHILE BEING SERVED BY OUR EXPERIENCED STAFF OUR BASIC HAIRCUT PRICE IS $6. FOR EVERYONE ---�ti------------- ' CLIP COUPON OFF IV YOUR NEXT PERM OR TINT ONLY ONE COUPON PER PERSON I EXPIRY DATE OCT. 7002 MARKHAM CORNERS ----- -----. 5h ; F•. •i M", : ",.,m I ( �.� CUP COUPON AND SAVE VISA 298-9759 I , •,��iv 1. °° OFF Mon. to Fn �Vt I �� 9 a.m -a .m. `�/ , �, ��5` YOUR NEXT HAIRCUT P 7 Saturday ONLY ONE COUPON PER PERSON a by ' 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. EXPIRY DATE OCT. 7DIs2 1 Vaughan, Billie Holliday, Diana Ross, Cher and Dolly Parton. The divine Miss Sarah was very good as was Billie Holliday. Cher was so, so. The rest were monumentally forgettable and in the case of Dolly Parton hardly monumental (nudge, nudge, wink, wink!) Not a bad club evening one suggests if one's idea of such an evening embraces Moose or Canadian Legion. Otherwise, forget it. Your ;4o per couple cover should secure considerably more than is being served up by Sister Sledge! ON RADIO: Overkill is an interesting word that has crept into the language recently. Removed from its original military sense it has come to mean doing more than is necessary to make one's point. We were exposed to overkill just recently and are here to report that the experience was most pleasurable thank you, most pleasurable indeed. The oc- casion was a media hap- pening hosted by the C. B.C. to announce, among other things, the launching of the 1962-W program season on CBC Radio and CBC Stereo. Well now, so much is hap- pening and planned that we can't possibly tell you of them all in one column and we'll have to return to the subject in subsequent ones. We simply must mention however the live presenta- tion of the Commonwealth Games from Brisbane, Australia frau Friday. Oc- tober 1st through Saturday October 9th. The week prior to this is dedicated to and features Australia Week. By the time the games begin you'll know and understand Australians pretty well and isn't that what it's all sup- posed to be about. Well done, CBC! Alright then, where does the Overkill conte in? The gathering was held in the superb new Roy Thomson Hall! First of all, we were transported by London dou- ble decker bus from the Sans Souci entrance of Sut- ton Place to the hall. After a brief reception featuring Australian wines we were given a tour of the hall. Then a great buffet lun- cheon was served at which we were entertained by The Frantics, after which more details of the season were presented. Oh, and we should mention a fine film about Australia. It could hardly have been a finer presentation. Our only comment is that almost anything is over- powered by this fine new ball. As is the case with most members of the media, we try to maintain a modicum of detachment but we must admit we left the function starry eyed and almost forgetting why we were there in the first place. But, ch my is was fun! FAST EXIT: Jost in time and space enough to advise that there is going to be a live album production ses- sion this Saturday at The Bluenote. Why not trundle along and be a part of the scene. Oliver Opens New Stage Centre Season by Irene Watsm The new season for Stage Centre Productions started extremely well with the musical version of Oliver. L. Garth Allen ably directed and designed the production. With the minimum of set changes. the audience was transported from the workhouse to the street scenes, to the home of Mr. Brownlow. Under Bob Torpey's guidance, the lighting greatly assisted in creating the atmosphere of 19th cen- tury London. As most of us recall, the story of Dickens' Oliver Twist is about a poor boy who started his life in the workhouse and after many tragedies and exploits end- ed in true happy -ever -after fashion when his grand- father rescued him from the street life of crime. All participants in this production of Oliver are of superb calibre and should be commended for their performances. Douglas Haggard, the young man who portrayed Oliver, deservers the highest praise for his per- formance, his vulnerabili- ty, combined with impish charm. He certainly drew the audience to him. Robert Fisher as Mr. Bumble and Maggie Clark as the Widow Corney gave very coy performances early in the first act, only to make a complete turn about later as a couple of shrews. The children were ex- cellent with their bright portrayals which were entertaining and brought in a certain freshness to the plot. Mr. Sowerberry, the undertaker, played by Blain Berdan, Haight just enough of the "eerie'. to his acting to intrigue the au- dience. Joyce Clark, playing Mrs. Sowerberry, was a delightful foil to her bus - band. Douglas Scott as the Art- ful Dodger, gave an ex- cellent takeoff on a Cockney lingo along with the right charm, brag- giness and deceit, associated with that part of London. Bryan Thomas as Fagin was a joy with his manipulation of the boys, his meditations, plus his amusing way of carrying his stool with him at all times. Sinister Bill Sykes had his audience by the throat as well as Nancy, his girl friend, both played well by Jim Rogerson and Carolyn Prue. We mustn't overlook the musicians and their fine director, Lee Willingham, who carefully set the pace for the audiende to follow and yet did not intrude in any way. It was rewarding to see the number of young people involved in this production - perhaps they will continue on to other parts in the future. The play goes on till Oct. 2nd. For tickets call 293-7746. Performances are held at Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Dr. at Don Mills Rd. and Sheppard. Grow Ontario ® Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Fall fertilization the key b% R.Q. Sheard I.ni%ersity of Guelph In the first sunny day. each spring, home owners rush out to rake. roll and fertilize Fre}-brown lawns devasted by the winter snows. They want lawns as green as when the snow first fell in the fall. Recent re- search at the Ontario Agri- cultural College suggests you can significantly im- prove spring growth and a okw by fertilizing in late fall. For a number of years. the fertilizer industry mar- krtrd a "R interizerturf fertiliaer ry ommen ed to imi- prove the winter hanlinrm of turf. The fertilizer contain- ed a high proportion of po- tassium relative to nitrogen. 1 proposed, as a basis for my research, that if the home owner wanted a rapid spring grern-up of the lawn the rr%rrsr proportion should be used. that is. high nitrogen - low potassium. Research confirms the prey poral. Over the past two seasons, characterized by relatively low Irmperatures and mini- mal snow cover, research has been conducted on a variety of ratios of nitrogen to potassium applied in late fall. A marked improve- ment in early growth and color of bluegrass two weeks after snowmclt has been shown where the ratio was high in nitrogen. Subse- quent growth and color proved satisfactory until at least early June. R ith the heavier rates of application. no further fertilization was necessary until the follow- ing fall. 1 attribute the spring green -up to fall storage of nitrogen within each grass tiller. The nitrogen is im- mediately a%ailahle for till- er and root growth as soon as the 24-hour air tempera- ture remains above freezing for a few days, but before the soil is warm enough to favor nitrogen uptakeby the roots. Tillers removed from the test plots in early April to a growth chamber showed greater tiller grow- th, initiation of new tillers and roots, and root growth where late fall nitrogen was applied. Potassium, how- ever, failed to improve any of the characteristics mea- sured. Timing the application is important. In the Guelph area, the hest time is the last week of October or first week of No%ember. In the a indsor arra the best date may be a week later. or in ,North Ras area is week rar- her. A good guide tin a well- managed lawn would he to make the fertilizer applica- tion a week after the last Wed. Sept. 22, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page! .... ••i: Ontario Peaches 1982 Glace Peaches- 2 eaches2 pounds Peaches Reach For A Peach ... From Ontario Orchards - •ate+; Peaches - fresh from Ontario orchard% are ripe and ready to prepare, preserve and best of all—cat! Harvesting of the early varieties of CLI,NG peaches begin% in late Jule ending in mid- August. FREESTO%E peaches appear around mid-August until late September. Choose fresh, firm peaches with a creamy, yellow ground cokmr. Keep underripe peaches at room temperature, uncovered, out of direct sunlight. Store ripe peacbes in 1be refrigerator uncovered. for up to 5 days. %ash peaches just before using. Capture the "picked at the peak of perfection" flavour of fresh, Ontario Peaches when yea bake PEACH BI.OS- SOM COOKIES and PEACHN-KEEN `It F-FI\S for special summer treat. Enjoy (:I.A('E PEACHES as an elegant confection or pack in attractive containers for a sweet and tasty gift. Peach Blossom Cookies .4. a Pea( hrs 3; 4 1 U Butter 31,4 (up Brown sugar I EKK /-V: cups .411 purpose Roar 14 (up lt'he)/r wheat /lever Hour. wholcwheat flour, baking .oda end cinnamon' stir into creamed mixture. Fold to peaches, vanilla and nuts or raisins. Drop by teaspoons onto greased cookie sheet. Bake in 35W F oven for 10 to 12 minutes until golden brown. Cool on cookie sheet 2 minutes, remove with spatula to cooling rack. Cook ie% are very soft. Store in a single layer in airtight container. Make!, two doyen Peach,# Keen Muff -aft 3 - 4 Peat iWN I ! 3 , ap Shortening 1; 4 a up Sugar I ERR• hraien 11: cup AIIIA 1.3 d , U/n AH purpo.seflour iea%lxx►ns Baking powder I tx feeslw,un Sall 1:8 traxJNxm Nut►neg I's tea%lxxm Cinnamon 1 fraslxxm Grated /rnnon rind 1,2 e ul► Grated cheddar chetrse Peel, pit and chop enough peaches to make I cup. Cream shortening and sugar in medium bowl. blend until smooth. Add egg and milk; beat until fluffy. Fold in chopped peaches. I iahle.gn)on Ascorbic acid colour keeper 4 cup.s Water Blanch peaches by dipping into boiling water for one minute, then dip in a bowl of cold water. Gently slip off peach skins. In a large bowl combine ascorbic acid colour keeper and water. Halve and pit peaches: Cut info 1 2 inch slices. Place in water solution to preserve colour and texture until all peaches are ready. Drain just before using. FIRST DAN' cups )rater I rup Sugar / ? cul, ('urn s r?up 2 iea.spoon.s A.srurhic acid colour keeper Prepared peaches. drained "Nix together water. sugar, corn syrup and ascorbic acid coloui keeper in large saucepan over high heat. Bring to a boil. Add the prepared. drained peaches. Heat syrup and fruit to 200'F on candy thermometer. (about 10 minutes) Remove from heat. Cool, then cover and let stand at room temperature IN to 24 hours. SECOND DAN' 1-1!2 (ups Sugar Remove fruit from syrup with a slotted spoon. set aside. Add sugar to syrup in saucepwn. Bring to a boil then remove from heat. With a metal spoon skim foam from surface and discard. Add fruit to syrup. heat to 200`' F on candy thermometer. Remove from heat. Cool. Cover and let stand at room temperature IN to 24 hours. THIRD DAN I -I i 2 cups .Sugar Repeat process of second day. FOL RTH DAN I cup Sdigar Repeat process of second day but add I cup sugar to remaining syrup after removing fruit. After final standing time remove fruit from syrup and reserve syrup. Place fruit in colander or sicvc and rinse well with cold water for I minute. Dry on drying trays at 140'' F, or in a 140 F oven on plastic mesh covered racks for 2 to 3 hours or until peaches are leathery and no longer sticky. Roll in granulated sugar to coat. Store in jars with screw tops. 1,12 troyx,on BuAurg ►exla In a separate bowl mix together flour, / 2 traslxx►n Cinnanum baking powder. salt, nutmeg. cinnamon. PEACH F[.AVOt RED SI R U P I traywe.n l anA6 lemon rind and cheddar cheese. Combine Reserve syrup from Glace Peaches. Bring 1 ' (up ('hopped nutsreserved syrup to a boil, skim foam from creamed peach mixture and dry ingredients surface with metals n. Pour into or ratstns with a minimum of mixing. Spoon batter Pt1O syrup into aced muffin tins or r muffin but sterilized canning jars,. Fill to within 13 Peel, pit and chop enough peaches to make I gin Pape inch from top. Scat with sterilized lids and cup. Cream butter and brown sugar. Add cups. Bake at 400' F for 20 minutes. screw bands. Makes about 4 cups syrup. egg. heat until tlutfs Combine all purpose Makes I dozen. ............... Two Winners Marlene Neal was a Get ALL 8 $10,000 winner in the Sept. 9 Wintario Lottery. A% Tl>e 47 -year Scar w kl newspapers borough resident, who of our e e�- works as a teller at the y Royal Bank, plaits to take a ? ~' . trip out west to visit ti relatives with of her with thousands of readers windfall. +'4 Joe Patera of Deweybr. ti''k is $29,618.40 richer follow- the his second prize win .� with t 1/4 page ad the Sept. 11 Lottario draw. .�+~'.The 62 -year old grand- •',,: father put his winnings_ in ' ' the batik. •.:'s& •mowing of the grass. I•"``s 197600 The fertilizer should con- JUST $ tain on- tain approximately four parts of nitrogen to one part of potassium. On many lawns a pure nitrogen ferti- oer may he used. The nit- rogen t Call 291-2583 cogen may he in a slow-re- lease form or as a water- sol�iblr material such as urea or ammonium nitrate. The slow-release forms are WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED longer lasting and less likely to induce a grey snuwmold A a AGINCOURT NEWS • SCARBOROUGH NEWS • WEST HILL NEWS infection but the% are more expensisr. On most lawn.. lh- • MALVERN NEWS • HIGHLAND CREEK NEWS k14 one kilogram of nitrogen :. . NORTH YORK NEWS is EAST END NEWS • PICKERING POST per 100 square meters is N: adequate. !.awns which .k'NOW 31 YEARS OF PUBLISHING! 'ti's hasrn't been fertilized since R. •�W0 the pre%ious spring may re- 'r ,, s { +• +� •.'•' •►. .... . ........ Com, •'�'+�i.; .:ti'A..cw quire twice the rate. I Paas 6 THE NEWSrPOST Wad. Sept. 22, 1942 75 People Argue Whether To Close A 10 ft. wide walkway is But the walkway is a short causing a lot of friction bet- cut to both schools and ween neighbours on Deer- public transportation the brook Trail in the Phar- other side argues. Without maty/Finch area. the walkway, residents Some residents claim the would have a long, winding increasing number of in- track to Pharmacy Ave. cidents of both vandalism A recent special meeting and break-ins is helped by of Scarborough Works and the easy access to the Transportation Commit - neighbourhood provided by tee, held to consider the the walkway. closure of this walkway, saw nearly 75 people come The out to argue the pros and cons of closure. Rug Bug The committee also heard from a representative of Professional the police department who Upholstery Cleaning maintained that the crime 25 years experience in rate in this area 1S no cleaning fine fabrics higher than in similar Fully Insured neighbourhoods across 3 SEATER SOFA Scarborough. S CHAIR ......... !60 00 The committee decided Satisfaction Guaranteed! against making any deci- Pickering sions on closure. Instead, it 831-2102Masked the local alderman, Maureen Prinsloo to obtain Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell 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 more information about the incidents of crime alleged by those who favour closing the walkway. Walkway A final decision on the closure is not expected un- til after the new council takes office in December. Doesn't Like Kiss N' Ride When Mr. R. A. Stewart bought his home on Em - carr Dr. he thought it would be a quiet, safe area in which to raise his children. But now his neighbourhood is being us- ed as a kiss -n -ride for the Guildwood GO station, Stewart told Scarborough Works and Transportation Committee last week. Stewart asked the com- mittee to post signs restric- ting access onto Emearr Dr., Apsco Ave., Payzac Ave. and Dunera Ave. This community, snuggl- ed between Galloway Rd., Kingston Rd. and the GO station, will have about 8o families when totally built. Stewart argued that there are a lot of young children in the area and the traffic presents a real danger to the many kids who play on the street. But Alderman Florence Cruickshank says it is not the responsibility .of the committee to control kids. Parents should teach their children not to play on the Street, she told Stewart. "A good spanking ought to control kids,,, the alder- man suggested. Local Alderman Doug Coi- ling, was instructed by the Committee to meet with the residents and the borough's traffic depart- ment staff to try and arrive at a solution. Rogers Cable Toronto WED. SEPT. 22 s:oo Metro Focus 90 6:30 From Bach to Rhus cians, will appear in Toron- 1:30 New Perspectives P.M. 8:00 SununerseI 12:00 Metro Focus 90 1:30 New Perspectives 6:30 Youth Today 9:00 Motorcycle Road Racing The Sex Show 2:00 Festival ai Festivals 4:30 Ontario Closed Tennis 10:00 Cham- 10:30 It's All New pp�tonshi Through Film 1:30 Sign Off - Community Messages 9:30 Exp sure 595-5088. 7:00 Neighbourhoods Scarborough Recreation 7:3o Visions of PunjabSAT. SEPT. 25 a:m Ears to Listen Eyes to See Crwtive People ill Focus 90 I Studio 955 0 Sign Off - Community THURS. SEPT. 23 P.M. 12:00 Catbdic Charismatic Con - 1:30 Canadisa Music Competitions 4:30 Metro Arts Showcase 5:00 The Best of the Morning in the ing 0000 Music on Location 7:00 Cats for All Season 8:00 Pay TV f:00 Pape Basketball l0 30T Empire Club 11:00 sign Off - Community M FRI. SEPT. 24 P.M. 1:00 The Effects of a Nuclear Attack 2:00 Aqua 'az 3:00 Teen Talk 4:30 Merry Go Round P.M. 11:00 Ontario Closed Terris Cham. 7:00 Wutdow 7:30 Labour News 8:00 Rape: Once is Tao Often 9:30 The Best of the Morning in the I !3D en M 11:00 Sign Off - Community essages SUN. SEPT. 26 P.M. 5:00 Cats for All 9:00 New Persil 8:00 8:30 f: oo 9:30 COUNCIL , Off - Community Korean Dancers At Ryerson Rogers Cable East York The Canadian debut of for orchestra seats and WED. SEPT. 22 9:39 From Bach to Bbes the K $12 9— 730 Pet ret"Wes ocean National Dance balcony Company, a company of 26 50 r seats. Students 14 and under and dancers and five musi- senior citizens are entitled cians, will appear in Toron- to a $2.50 discount. to Oct. 6 and 7 at the newly- 'I ickets are available at renovated Ryerson all Mcketron outlets and at Theatre, 43 Gerrard St. E. the Ryerson box office. For Performances are at 8 reservations phone p.m. and tickets are $16.50 595-5088. Singing Workshop Scarborough Recreation 8:30 p.m. and 8:3o to to and Parks Department is p.m. offering a singing Registration for this workshop in its fall pro- course will be held Wed. gram- Sept. 29 from 7 to 8 p.m. at This workshop toren- Leacock Cmnnw itv Cen- trates on correct breath tre. control, voice production For further information and increased singing please contact the recrea- raflge. tion office at 296-7411. Classes will be operating Welklesda f T to P.M. 12:00 Metro Focus 90 1:30 New 2:00 Festival Festivals �44::o33pn0stOntario Closed Tesmis Ch im- Tlrouglh Film 7.'•ao .'be0iV1wgAbotvhoodt. 7:3D Fuser= d Ptmj.b 9:00 Ears to Listen Eves to See a 30 Creative ro People 9:40 MetFact- l0 10:30 Sttidw as 11:00 Sign Off - Community Messages THURS. SEPT. 23 P.M 12:00 Catltsiic charismatic Coo 1:30 Canadian Mirk C004W,twis 4:30Negro Arts Showcase 5:40 The Bet Of the Mortiiag in Me Evmuig 4:00 Murrc on Location 7:40 Cats far All sena= 4:00 Pay TV 9:00 Pope Basketball 10:30 TTW T re Club 11:40 Sign df�aaaiaaat-city Menages FRI. SEPT. 24 On Y. r0[n P M IEW MT WATCHERS KBOOK URS FREE WITH THE NEW Y(X). .%flim Aidt%h 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 � SCO a Weight Watchers class and UNT attend 12 consecutive meetings. OFF REGULARLY PRICED REGIS- YOu'II learn how to lose TRATION AND FIRST MEETING FEE weight without giving u the OF $15.00 AND STUDENTS &SENIOR 9 g 9 p CITIZENS $7.00. foods you love. And before you OFFER ENDS OCT. 2, 1982. know it, you'I I get a most del i- Offer valid only as a discount and may not be cious gift. Our newest cook- combined With any other discount or special 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 The most successful Weight loss program in the world. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 0 Wehght Watcters mternavonal Inc 1962 owner of the Wehght Watchers Trademark Get a Resod twins RirR I :00 The Effects d a Nuclear Attack lfaus se!< 3:40 Teem Talk 4:30Mary Gi Round 5:00 Metro Focus fo ..........................................................of:... Rogers Cable North York WED. SEPT. 22 Evening 6:00 Mums on Location 7:00 Cats for All sa aoas P.M 12.00 Metre Focus f0 1:39 Nen Perspectives 2:00 Festival al Festivals 4pi300 Ootano C1sed Tors Clrm- 77 40 Tools Film 7:30 Visioss of Punjab 9190 Ears to Listen Eyes to see i:30 Creative People 11 3 Straidit Talk 11 30 Scudo gas ii0�Sign Off - Community THURS. SEPT. 23 P.M 12es 0 Catbohc Charismatic Cow eam 1:30 Canadian Music Competition 4:30 Metro Arts Showcase 5:40 The Bet of the Morning in the &:o0 Pay TV 9:00 North York City Views 16:30 The Empire Club 11M -Sign 01f - Community FRI. SEPT. 24 P.M. L 00 The Effects of a Nuclear Attack 2:00 Aqua '>t; 3:00 Tem Talk 4:30 Mercy Go Round 5:00 Mdro Focus 90 6:30 From Bach to Bites 77001% ew Pespectives a:00 SilmQtetset a:30 Youth Today l:00 Motorcycle Road Racing IO:aO The Sex Show 10:30 R's All New 11:00 Sign Oft - Community 9.00 - 8:30 Youth Todo 9:00 Motorcycle Raid Racing 10:W The sex Show 10:30 It's All New 1111 Sign Off - Community sim SAT. SEPT. 25 P.M. $:40 Ontario Closed Teams Chan - 7:90 Wbelow 7:30 Lebow News 8:40 Rape: Once is Teo Often 9E 39 Tbr Best of true Morning in the 10: 11:00 sign Ott - community Messages SUN. SEPT. 26 P.M. 5:00 Cats for All Senor 0:49 New PW—WKC1_wk 9:30thss�arisa Kratrka 740& 00 Stuumerset 7:39 T R THE IN-11-ITH COUNCIL PRESENTS: HORIZON 8:40 Preabyterun .: >o Hari Krishna ..- . 9:00 Pentecostal 9:301-1-- I#:00 :30tslamIll:00 T.B.A. 10:30 Ae Nn 1I:is Off Off - Casmunity eamen ?::...........:{ti............ SAT. SEPT. 25 P.M. 5:'410 Ontario Caned Tanis Ch.rw :T os Wmdew 7:30 Lebow News a:OD Rape b Once Tee ORet f.30 Thr Bet d the Morning in the E leg 10:30 Nei jlbavhoods 11:00 Sign Off - Community Messages SUN. SEPT. 26 P.M. S:00 Cab for All Session 9:00 :Vow Perspativs 4:30 lhmgarian Klo-ka 7:00 summerset 739 THE [NT R- AITH COUNCIL PRESENTS: HORIZON 9:00ion 2:30 Hari f:00 Pentecostal f:30 Edam 10:00 T.B.A. 10:30 Aaghcan 11:00 Sign Off - Community Messages RESIDENTIAL SNOW SERVICE We specialize in residential snow plowing 24 hours a day, 7days a week. We are members of the BBB. Winter made easy. Flat rate price with no extra charges. Free estimates 291-8300 HIGH QUALITY &LOW PRICES AT lFliolhlaiii Wed. SRRpL 22, 1082 THE NEWSMOST P890 8 PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 212 - SEPT. 28 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD MALE LEAF /sem SLICED 404ed FW46T OF THE SEASON BACON CANADA FANCY our MALE LEAF SLICED 000KED 39-0 139 HAM We MAPLE LEAF •. WAX ® BOLOGNA V! MALE LEAF 417 POLISH ® SAUSAGE 7to MAJILE LEAF Ri02Br BEEF 299 BURGERS P.. - MALE LEAF SMOKED om 306to PICNIC"o 39 SHOULDERS "�' 1 MAIDLE LEAF 417 COTTAGE 7 ROLLS CANADA GRADE A ONTARIO FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 1 � 189 b. LMT 3 BIRDS PER FAMLY SHOULDER .: STEAKS 3 n 1� FROM �t OM ONTARO FOJIMS NOS`mSS NADA NO. I la POTATO Y ALL PURPOSE WASHED CHIPS V FLOUR I= 6 CARROTS SCHWAM PEANUT BUTTER'ow 2% Io ICE CREAM VEGETABLE TO OR 3 Fawn POWDERED 99 SOUP "TM DETERGENT12 L 9= SCHWAlm 149 WHRTE VINEGAR s` LM40A PASTA ASSTD. VAFVEM W891 SART f FBI FAWY RIw 119 TOMATO JUICE "TM SHS 250 ELLY POWDERS w L mum VEGETABLE L OI cow. 299 IJAfr i PBI FAALY IN" C EW CUSTOM ROAST COFFEE c, 241 IM T!* TROPM" w C: 420 0 gz' r19 FflOM ONTARIO FARMS 2pl CANADA NO. 1 CABBAGE sm FFIOM ONTARIO FARMS �� CANADA NO , GREEN PEPPERS 39� FROM ONTARIO FARMS JOB CANADA No. 1 NEIN CROP BARTLETT PEARS 49. Mdk FRiOM ONTARIO FARMS 4 RI CANADA NO. 1 CUCUMBERSs. ri FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CANADALARGE '1 99 COOKING ONIONS 404ed FW46T OF THE SEASON CANADA FANCY our 39-0 APPLES FflOM ONTARIO FARMS 2pl CANADA NO. 1 CABBAGE sm FFIOM ONTARIO FARMS �� CANADA NO , GREEN PEPPERS 39� FROM ONTARIO FARMS JOB CANADA No. 1 NEIN CROP BARTLETT PEARS 49. Mdk FRiOM ONTARIO FARMS 4 RI CANADA NO. 1 CUCUMBERSs. ri FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CANADALARGE '1 99 COOKING ONIONS r: .?.er4 T:, A.=4 4. r 11.&. , r . . . . . , '89e 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 22.1982 Here & There In Pickering j by Diane Matheson - FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL Fairport Beach Public School staff and students would like to welcome all the new families who have recently moved into our community. With the first full week of school came the reminder that Safety rules need to be reviewed. This theme was used in every class and contributions were read over the school's public address system. On this theme there was the first fire drill. We are proud to ,announce that the entire school was evacuated in 57 seconds! Our annual "Meet the Teacher Curriculum Night will be held Wednesday, September 22, 1962, from 7:311 to 9 p.m. NETBALL Ladies, can you throw and catch a ball, then you can play Netball, starting Sept. 21st with registration, on Tuesday evenings from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Coaching will be given to new and 'rusty' netballers. It's easy to learn and there's no age limit! Call Mary Cozier at 686-0169 or Cathy Lambert 839-0173 for more information. WESTSHORE SCOUTING Registration for First Westshore Beavers, Cubs. Scouts & Venturers will be on Wed. Sept. 22nd. It will be held at Fren- chman's Bay Public School at 8 p.m. It is for boys 6 to 18 years old and the fee is $17 per boy. PICKERING & VILLAGE SENIORS The Seniors will be holding their annual bazaar on Sat. Sept. 15th from 1:30 until 4 p.m. at the Seniors Centre in Pickering Village. Mayor Bill Maclean, a long-time resi- dent of the Village will officially open the bazaar at I p.m. Tables of arts and crafts, home baking, white elephant, books, plants & vegetables, and a tea room. Raffle tickets for a beautiful handmade quilt have been on sale already, and the draw will take place at 3:30 duriuug the bazaar. Money raised during the day goes towards the Seniors. They are an active group and would welcome new members. Upcoming trips include a visit to Roy Thomson Hall on Sun. Sept. 19th and a Thanksgiving Dinner on Oct. 13th. For more information please call Mrs. Tyas at 839-2646. BIG BROTHERS AUCTION The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, in conjunction with the Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering is hoidimg 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. cher loo brand new iters s. donated b% area businesses. Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order - 19/74 and 102/72 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulations 19/ 74 and 102/ 72 has been received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing. The application is: Applicant: Mr. T. Deterling File No: 18Z/82055 Proposal: The erection and use of a single family dwelling and accessory uses on an existing lot on the east side of Greenwood Road. Location: Pt. of Lots 11 and 12. Conc. V Town of Pickering being Part 1, Plan 40R-6601. All submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the application described above. and received by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Plans Administration Branch. 8th floor. 56 Wellesley St. W., Toronto. Ontario M7A 2K4, on or before the 6th day of October, 1982 will be fully considered before a final decision is made. Please refer to the file number indicated above. In addition, under Section 35 ( 10) of the Planning Act, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. Claude F. Bennett Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing will be auctioned off to the public with total proceeds going to community work by the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade and the Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering. The auction will be conducted by Henry Kahn, 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, 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 Com- mercial 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 run 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 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 run by the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin, to be held on Sat. Oct. 2nd at the West Shore Community Centre, in Pickering. Hans Taler and his Orchestra will be providing music for singing and dancing and delicious German food will be available all evening. Tickets are on sale now and are available at Gisela's Delikatessen 839-2951, Cafe Bavaria 264-4535, Mor- ningside Delikatessen 282-7623 or by calling 8394%80 or 839-7,-7 1. 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 to 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 PARENTS For more information on the Block Parent Group in our area please call Melody Chapman, 839.2826. VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB Thee are still openings for courses being run by the Village Arts & Craft Chub, Notion Rood and Highway 2 in Pickering Village. Day and evening classes being offered this term are quilting, decoupage, ceramics, rug hooking, cake decorating and weaving. Fee for a 10 week course is $25, and babysitting is available for the daytime courses. For more information please call 683-3237. 683-5816 or 683-3740. PICKERING BLUE DOLPHINS REGISTRATION The Blue 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- PICKERING FIGURE SKATING REGISTRATION The Pickering Figure Skating Club will hold its open registration for the winter session on Tues. Sept. 21 and Thurs. Sept. 23rd at 7 p.m. at Don Beer Arena. This year's season will run from Oct. 4th to April 2nd. Instruction will be available for skaters aged 4 years old and up, with children divided into juvenile, junior. intermediate and senior levels. PICKERING LIONS TWIRLETTES Registration is taking place on Sept. 22nd and 29th at iE Speaking t F To You Scott FenneN M.P. Ontario Riding Liberal Cabinet shuffles are often likened to "moving deck chairs on the Titanic" but even this description is inade- quate to describe the Prime Minister's recent attempt at juggling. Making Marc Lalonde Finance Minister is deliberately sailing towards the iceberg. Lalonde is a symbol of everything that is wrong with Ot- tawa today. With the exception of Trudeau, he has done more than any other man to change Parliament from a forum of the people to a rubber stamp of the Prime Minister's Office. It was when Lalonde ran the PMO in the early seventies that the order -in -council laws, passed and debated in secret, began to have more of an impact on Canadians than the laws passed by the House of Commons. He is a classic empire-builder. His National Energy Pro- gram enlarged the importance of his energy department but put the energy industry on a sick bed. His idea of energy self-sufficiency is to buy, with your money, a string of gas stations and expensive government advertising. As one of the most left-wing members of the Trudeau cabinet, he sees the foreign investment issue as a chance to castrate capitalism in Canada. He would prefer to have 50 people work for his govrnment than to have 100 people work for a foreign-owned firm. And now Trudeau has rewarded the man whose favourite passion, it seems, is to drive money and jobs out of Canada. What Marc Lalonde's NEP did not destroy, no doubt his first budget will. from . Queen's Park Milk, By George Ashe, MPP Durham West ONTARIO'S FAMILY SERVICE AGENCIES In this week's Report, I would like to highlight the Ontario Association of Family Service Agencies which represents the forty-two family service agencies active within the pro- vince. These agencies were founded by citizens concerned about the number of families which were adversely af- fected by the pressures of changing family structure, shif- ting family values and increased economic stress. Through family service agencies counselling is provided in the areas of marital conflicts, child raising, family rela- tionships such as those involving aging parents, and pro- blems of a personal nature. Family service counsellors receive training to enable them to reach out and provide emotional support to in- dividuals without losing their objectivity. Objectivity is essential in the counselling process .. in assessing the nature of the problem, in suggesting ways in which the client can work through their problem and in en- suring that all family members are treated fairly. A sympathetic family counsellor often enables a person to vent his or her true feelings, release tension and permits the person involved in the conflict to view the situation more clearly. In all cases, the success of the counselling process depends upon the motivation of all those involved. Counselling is most effective when a couple, or family, seeks assistance at the first sign of a problem when their determination to resolve the issue is strongest. Family Life programs, provided by many of the Family agencies, discuss natural events which, by their very nature, bring stress. These events include: marriage, child rearing, the teen years, mid-life crises, aging, death of a spouse or remarriage. In addition, many agencies have ex- panded their Family Life programs to include life skills for the newly separated. The Family Counselling Service of the Regional Mumcipality of Durham has offices in Ajax -Pickering, Beaverton, Bowmanville, C„annington, Oshawa, Port Perry, Uxbridge and Whitby. The Ajax office is located at 138 Commercial Avenue and can be reached by calling 683-3451. The Whitby office is located at Fairview Lodge, Dundas Street West; telephone number 668-1421. The Pickering Office is located at 1355 Kingston Road in the Sheridan Mall. It can be reached by phoning 831-2424. Family Counselling agencies strive to meet the special needs of families in the community as identified by its voluntary Boajl of Directors or by the counselling staff. The main aim of each agency is to maintain family unity while providing the necessary life skills for people to func- tion on their own - The Executive Director of the Ontario Association of Family Service Agencies, Patty Anne Pugsley, stresses: If only people would get help when they recognize that there is a problem, instead of waiting until it's almost too late. we could prevent so much more family breakdown. It's really very easy to get in touch with a counsellor .. the agencies are listed in the Yellow Pages under Marriage and Family Counselling. One need only telephone for an ap- pointment." As our personal well-being affects all aspects of our lives and those around us, I would like to take this opportunity to offer my personal congratulations to the staff of the Family Counselling services of Durham Region and the work that they are doing to benefit all of us. Pickering High School from 7 until 8: 30 p.m. for baton twirl- ing. The Twirlettes were the 1961-82 Ajax Home Weekend Parade Winners and participate in parades and competi- tions throughout the year. If you would like more informa- tion please call 839-0648. FOOD MARKET Hwy, 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib. $1.79 Hinds lb. $2.39 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge i .+'. . 6 Areas Can Get Grants by Gay Abbate Six Scarborough areas have been officially designated as eligible for federal government assistance under the Residential Rehabilitation Assistance Program (RRAP) , Paul Cosgrove, Minister of Housing and former Scarborough mayor, announced last week at a press conference. The areas are Scar- borough Village, Cliffcrest, Birchmount Park, Oakridge, Cliffside and Birchcliffe. Homeowners in these areas can apply for up to ;1000 loan from Canada Mortgage and Housing to bring their properties up to today's standards. The program covers upgrading of heating, plumbing, wiring, struc- tural soundness and ac- cessibility for a handicap- ped resident. Up to $5,000 may be in the form of a grant depending on the homeowner's income and the extent of the repairs. Landlords can also get assistance to cover up to 50% of repairs up to a max- imum of $3,500 per unit. "The RRAP is expected to increase the life of a home by at least 15 years," Cosgrove stated CONTEST No. 42 Dinner For Two At Taco Bell 3290 Sheppard Ave. East Max. $10 - no alcoholic beverages 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 bring it to: WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED AM Shapperd Ava. E. AgkwourR Ontario 11f1S 1T5 An Correct ballots will be placed in the ballot box and a winner drawn. Winneis may be required to have their picture taken upon receiving prize. Here are the Ouestlons:- What Is the name of the advertisers in this paper using these words in his advertisement. 1. Girls' Molded Figure Skates 2. Home Sitting Service 3. To view the 83's 4. Compare our prices S. Road ready service 6. Specializing In Mexican Food DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: Wed. Sept. 29, 1982 r _—NN ■i BALLOT FOR CONTEST NO. 42 I 1 1 ' My answers are: - I 12 ' I 1 3. 1 1 ' 4. 1 I IMy Nal>rta Is I I 1 Addrstts ' 1 ' I _ 1 II 1 PINX fern-�rTi��NMfa! Markway Place Restaurant SEMI CONTINENTAL CUISINE 3 SPECIALS Businessman's Lunch Dinner after 4:00 p.m. Featuring Children's Menu Special Saturday & Sunday ROAST PRIME RIB DINNER Mon. - Fri. 11:oo a.m. - 11.00 p.m. Sat. 4:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Lic. LLSO Sun. Brunch 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Sun. Dinner 4:00 p.m. - 10.00p.m. 2826 Markham Rd. (at McNicoli) 292-5880 Cosgrove has more good news for Scarborough homeowners facing mor- tgage renewals. Now homeowners whose mor- tgages are held privately, instead of by institutions such as a bank or trust company, are also eligible for a $3,000 grant from the federal government. The Canada Mortgage Renewal Plan has been set up to help homeowners having problems renewing their mortgages because of the high interest rates. If a private lender were to set up a trust fund ad- ministered by a lawyer, as the trustee, a mortgage issued in the name of the fund would be eligible for assistance under the pro- gram," Cosgrove explain- ed. But one thing for which Cosgrove had no solution was -a question posed by Mayor Gus Harris who wanted to know what the federal government was going to do to bring interest rates down. Harris believes that Scar- borough would see a great building boom if interest rates were brought down. "If we get rates lowered we'll be out of a recession in one year but if you tinker a little bit here and a little bit there, the recession will continue on," Harris told Cosgrove. But Cosgrove says infla- tion and interest rates are tied together. "If we had a magic solution to bring down the rates we would. but we can't have interest rates lower than the rate of inflation," Cosgrove argued - Kelly. M.P. for Scarborough Centre, main- tains that the country would be deeper in the hole if the liberal government followed Harris' advice to lower interest rates without curbing inflation. "It's short term gain for long term pain" Kelly said after the press conference. Mayor Harris disagrees. "There'll always be infla- tion of some kind,.. he stated. When the unemployed get jobs and start spending money, the inflation rate will go even Wed. Sept. 22, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 ohm 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 Coffee will be served This invitation is your ballot for a 5100 cash draw to be drawn on Sept. 30th. We look forward to seeing you. Name Address Phone Flesherton Antique Show & Sale The Flesherton Fall Anb- higher Harris contends. "We have to achieve a balance between job crea- tion, lower tnernploymi ew and lower interest rates," he stated. The top priority is to get people back to wet, Har- ris says. "Too many people are suffering." que Show and Sale will be held Oct. 9, to and 11 at Grey Highlands Secondary School. The show, Fifth of its kind Produced by Flesherton's Antique Dealers Associa- tion, will feature over 30 of Ontario's most respected dealers of country fur- niture, china and glassware. jeweIr}-. military collectibles and The hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sat. Oct- 9; noon to 6 p.m. Sun. Oct. le and 10 a.m. to 6 P.M. Man. Oct. 11. Weekend admission is $1.50 and chikfren with adults are free. Flesherton is 39 miles northwest of Orangeville at the junction of Highways 10 and a. Win Dinner For Two At One Of These Restaurants i -- --------------- I HOME OF I IPizza THE I I' PERFECT PIZZA iniiiiiiiiiiiiirI I Clip this ad fora $2.00 SAVING on any large or family square pizza with three toppings or more EAT IN TAKE OUT« DELIVERY SERVICE 492-8383 1 2950 Birchmount Ave. I Finch & Birchmount LICENSED UNDER LLBO -- —, t— —" -------------- -- CC REhh.. 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...........................Sa.95 5 oz. New York Strip ........................... $4.95 JAZZ SUNDAY :00 p.m..0-301NG p m JAZ FEATURING: 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. - 610 pnL - Inclnderr Callen i Deewry 2365 KINGSTON RD. 261-7221 JUST W. OF MIDLAND 1� tpi 12 THE-NEWW. S7 Wed. Sept. 22,`1982 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 'FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental •Repairs Adding Macttines Fumiturs R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus, Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sk"I and E. 291-3301 MARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax Itotal S4.28h colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1295.00 284-8822 GARBAGE BAGS and janitorial supplies at wholesale prices. Free delivery on orders $40 or over 422-1547 mornings only SEWING MACHINE Singer featherweight, mint condi- tion. $760. firm, will give warranty 281-8414 Lambsbn Products OWs. stoves. dive.... .,show. bwweain. Fre Ontario tnetlaer lamb Me. Cala for nvlennnallon. CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS 267-4997 LIVINGROOM DRAPES fully lined, fwal pattern, very good condition 4990461 FUR COAT, Cherry Muskrat. red fox collar, size 7 - 8. perfect Condition 4990461 WE BUY SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish 635-0573 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 AUCTION SALE Sat., Sept. 25182, Village of Claremont, property of SARMOLLE FARM MACHINERY. 2 tractors. hay wagons, antique school bell, electric organ, cupboard, wash stand, pump organ, many more pieces of furniture & machinery. Sale at 11 a.m. Terms cash. AUCTIONEER EARL GAUSLIN 640-3079 AUCTION SALE Thursday, Sept. 23182, at 6 Em. Stouffeville Sales Barn. Household fur- ure, antiques, ap- pliances, tools. Terms cash. AUCTIONEER EARL GAUSLIN 640.3079 DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN SEPTEMBER .m sm.s call 291-2583 HELP WANTED HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT n TRAVELWAYS have a limited member of openings for SChOol Bus DriverS in September. CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: (1) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 am. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) TraveiMrays will train and asset you in obtaining your School Bus Drwrers' Liosnse (no h aiNrtp fee willbe dwgedl. 13) A8 school holidays off. Thb b An Mill Part-Thm Job For Thu W H0iUSEW11FE who wants to eupplamard the fancy a I=.te but can't field a bebysmor (you may take your dW*o with you.) Ib) RETIRED PERSON who ttfiaP to ramein actaura 1c) UNIVEASITY STUDENT with free eras mornings and aflernoons. std who is 21 veers (or owe) wMh a good ditvirtg record. b) SHIFT WORKER with spare time through this dey or an days off. For more irdormstion about a very rewarding cava 111111 wit keep you in touch with today's youth. please tell the division m your area: MARKHIAM DIVISION For Northern & Eastern Toronto including Scarborough, Markham. Thornhill, and Richrtwnd Hill Call 294,,5104 ATTENTION MOTHERS Mew. Met yw eberee are bete Is sc1eM and yew have tees M year bwllft da yew swill" msatMg ps? peeAes yew —M taws said leasing fir in wmowng man wof ase, of' ycell enables, y *"" wish our wain, iM Pref sad ►rye and yaw err iwat be ala M yw tray a an ill► tereturng and mwwdit ern is read sows, win no ret uF w ladder of srreoenn M casirrr 9 Rupert De Castro R.I.A.--- 298-2800 �% CAMDEC MAL ESTATE LTD. NADA'S LARGEST RM ESTATE NETWORK CENTURY 2 DRIVER wanted, part time, for florist. Would suit senior or responsible person available business hours. Call 264-2514.9 - 6 p.m. GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE Sat. & Sun. Sept. 25 - 26, 3 Griffen Dr. 1st tight East of Markham Rd. 1 Block North of Shep- pard. Proceeds to Cardinals of Scarboro Drum & Bugle Corps. RELOCATING out of province. Moving sale September 25th i 21x14 fl to 5 pm. Furniture, tools, household goods and in" much mem. 28 Obris Crescent, Scarborough SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 10 - 3, excellent selec- tion of varied household items, rain or shine - 18 Lalton Place, bottom Mc.n- ingside, east on Cumber to Tivoli Court, follow signs. RIDING CAMP CAMELOT weekend riding camp. Ouslified English in- struction. Carol Spratt 705.7995143 or 261-5434 EARN EXTRA CASH Men, women and teenagers wanted to par- ticipate in market surveys. Earn $15. to M. for 1 to 1 112 hours. Call: 681-2965 PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT PHOT06RAPHER requires several new models for boos and classroom assigrwnenta. Experience not required a$ NO training to provided. Selary Men photos to start. CLEARVISION STUDIO 281.5617 PART TIME ADULT DRIVER WEDNESDAYS Use your own car in our adult delivery system. Call for information 291-2583 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice, then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 LeinaBUSINESS l I laiia OPPORTUNITIES RSONAL BOOKKEEPING COMPUTERIZED Dratled AlRec, Payables, payroll, profit and loss, month end statements, very low cost. CMI swerves for hell estimate. 823-7216 Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. PE West Hill Community Services Centro Is putting a Baby Sillars Directory *a"" - For a free listing or more informa- tion call: 282.4538 Fridays g am. • 4 p.m Walk A Block A Day �G7 Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439.7644 ELECTRICIAN loom loved oowewaref I tarrrg lane ,spars atW, ftle ills No SWAM 751- 7M". 2964"0. 694-9671 ftItTRO LIC. s�sa5 LEE BROS. Renovations of all types. • Roofing • Flat and shingles Eavestroughing Brick and cement work e Aluminum sung. facia. d 901111 • Fencing . Patio and decks .skylights e Drywalland decks e B type chimllNy liters vw also irgtan gas liners for carver - Sion trom oil to natural gas KHAN ELECTRIC R:sklnwtial, commercial a In - duo" 1400" AN air cewdllamiwg Rosidonew apptirroe "Oaks twdomWW machinery comrole Industrial heating. ovens. to nacea Phone: 497-1640 =BROADLOOM S & CARPET a tlpbole" clew+ W W 0Awort CROSS AMERICA PAVING Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call anytime: 49g-2209 Nibk 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 293-6407 CARPET TECHNICIANS Nigh filimmy carpets sow Ustatlor tient, transfers. Carpet and sphots" Neem " - roplars and rrvialble mandlno. Remode/- hrg awd star rphalatattwg Mambr of ass 2W7' U. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O' Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 CHIMNEY SERVICES MOVING & STORAGE LICENSED & INSURED C0 NTACT ARTAGE CARTAGE & MOVING -782-9819- Call 782 -9819 -Call us daytime Or evening M 111 LANDSCAPING DON VALLEY GARDEN SERVICES Landscaping, lawn and maintenance. CCoomintiercial and residen- "al propertles. We offer fertiNxer and weed control programs. 751-2144 751-2240 SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt reliable seance on all makes of sewing machines. call 2eooscareoro�sewingove.Contra Ebro Pial 261-0283 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS to all makes 281-8414 Free Home Service 34 years experience DRESSMAKING CUSTOMIZED dressmaking and alterations. Mrs. Abbas 43&7228 B-Verrt r yeu kat Wilk "Wel so Y w pow Voll Mad ataw d*=W- rtA ft toorrogioa SAFE INEXPENSIVE C a S Moda led X8 -74M Woe You'll find a triend where you see this sign. For more information Call 364-9010 MORE CLASSIFIED ADS on PAGE 13 'r -r Classified Ads From Page 12 TUITION TUITION I r CAREER CAREER TRAINING TRAINING 1111 COL L�. T1 ff Cis TURN YOUR N MS OUT WMA SIICCESSRIL CAREER! Enrol now in a part-time program for one of the follow- ing: Computer Programming/systems -18 Mo's Legal or Medical Secretarial -12 Mo's NEXT CLASS STARTS SEPT. 21,1982 Call! or Vit H�IIG IH - '164 6g- ft - Ave. E, MIP 1G4 "69mr CAM CT c`i�er - woe wa s map w tnei+p • Yen ewrbe • pelaee' A n of 11111611drener •5SChootsewA ontaft •DWtEMMI elaaaaa • CM. wlta ca vend ow Toronb cw nww at =BASKET KET 6 M PROPANE FUEL 164 Danforth Ave. X8725 Winner Bernard Matthews won the second prize pool totall- ing $29,618.40 in the Sept. 11th Lottario Draw. The 57 -year old Scar- borough resident works as equipment foreman with the C.N.R. He is married and has three children and five grandchildren. He says the winnings will help provide security in his retirement. usiness Surveys embership On Transit Metro and ITC staff have recently completed a study of priorities for expansion of the rapid transit system in Metro. The report recommends two options for further study, namely, a =400.000.000. east -west line � along Sheppard Ave. from the north Yonge Centre at Yonge `St. to the Scarborough Town Centre and a $400.000.000. radial line running between Union Station and one of the Bloor'Danforth subway stations in the vicinity of the Greenwood yards. Considering the impact of such a significant expen- diture over the next few years and the possibility that other routes could bet- ter serve the growth of Scarborough. particularly in the peripheral areas, it los essential that Scarborough's size and contribution to Metropolitan Toronto be recognized and that this community's wants and needs be clearly understood and made known to Metro. Metro has requested that each of the area municipalities make their positions known by the end of this year. Scarborough Business Association is wrveying its members' transportation needs which will be presented to Council prior to the borough's response to the Metro Rapid Transit Study. The Scarborough Busiriess Association wants to encourage the residents of Scarborough to con- tribute to the effective growth and recognition of this community by making their views known directly to their area represen- tative or by contacting Sylvia Blazo, Chairman, Local Issues Committee Scarborough Business Association, 439.6979. Nurse Wins New Car At Millionaire's Night The gala Millionaires' Night, sponsored by the Scarborough Centenary Hospital Foundation, was a smashing success. The event was held Thurs. Sept. 16 at Scarboro Golf and Country Club, and all proceeds will go towards the hospital expan- sion. A highlight of the evening was a car draw for a two - door 1982 Chrysler Le Baron, and the lucky win- ner was Mrs. S. Rayer, a Registered Nurse who works at the hospital. The winning ticket was No.9244 and the seller was Mary Parviainen who received a 19 -inch colour television compliments of Philips Electronics Ltd. Caring For Aging Relatives Relatives who care for face, with special emphasis elderly family members on the physical and emo- can receive support and tional changes in aging, practical advice during a ways to cope with changes series of informal group in diet, medications and discussions beginning Wed. lifestyle, and the special Sept. 22,. community services which The Wednesday evening can help the family. series, called "Caring For Members may also suggest Our Aging Relatives", is other topics. led by a public health nurse from the Scarborough Groups meet at the Department of Health. Health Centre, 160 Borough Discussion topics include Dr., from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. the everyday problems and for ten sessions. to register concerns that families phone 296-7391. wed. Sept. 22, ttls2 THE NQST Pale 13 f travel 1 Burnaby Heritage Village Heritage Village in Bur- naby, 15 km (9 miles) from downtown Vancouver, of- fers a trip back in time to Canada at the turn of the century. The admission gates of the village lead to a small town of the early 1900x. The museum covers a 2 -ha (four -and -a -half -acre) site of forest, farmland, businesses and stores. Points of interest along the streets of the early settle- ment are the one -room school house, the dentist of- fice with its outdated equip- ment, the dress shop with its early century fabrics and fashion, hand -built log cabin, sawmill, and the Deer Lake Auto Shop with its `Model T' Ford. Outside the gates children can ride atop a miniature train. Museum workers are visi- ble in all buildings as they perforin the duties of the townspeople. They are ready to answer questions but steer clear of the den- tist; he may be looking for a patient with whom to demonstrate his outmoded FALL � DAY TOURS When the Gatineau 's leaves turn red this fall. many eyes will witness the blush. The National Capital Commission (NCC) will continue its "Fall Rhap- sody" bras tours which take tourists and residents into the Gatineau Hills of Quebec. from Ottawa. On- tario, for a close look at the colorful leaves. This fall the NCC expects 15.000 to 25.000 people to take part in the tours. The Gatineau bus tours were started last autumn and because of their suc- cess. the NCC will offer them for the next three years. Roland Theriault, Chief of Visitors Services for Gatineau Park. says the program is successful because it provides transportation for people without cars. The program also enables people with cars to leave them at home and travel worry -free on the bus. The busses offer conve- nient service from their pick-up points in Ottawa and Hull to the Gatineau Hills where they pick up and unload passengers at nine different stops. Signs and brochures are provid- ed to inform tourists of the sites to see once they leave the bus. The bus tours will be run seven times this fall. The dates are Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 9, 10, 11, 16 and 17. The price is $3 for adults and $1 for senior citizens and children. WHITE DEATH Not many highways in Canada are guarded by men with guns, but Rogers Pass on the 'Maas -Canada Highway is. The guard' The Royal Canadian Horse Artillery. The enemy" `White Death.' White Death is a threaten- ing force in Rogers Pass, the passageway through the Selkirk :Mountains of British Columbia. It has Claimed over 200 lives m the past and it hits without warning. It rumbles down a mountainside destroying and smothering all in its path. White Death is the avalanche. Avalanches no longer claim lives in Rogers Pass since the Trans -Canada Highway was built through it in 1962. Early victims at White Death were Cana- dian Pacific RaiIwav workers in the days when the railway ran through the pass. Today the highway. has an elaborate defence system which carefully monitors and controls avalanches. Avalanche forecasters make predictions at where and when avaL-ux es are likely to occur. ^\ 292-8947 ZW MIDLAND AVE.. O}t1T 1511 .n tCA"00011G1, ONTAR+0 Yl/ 40 BIRKDALE TRAVEL + _JrLETE TRAVEL SEAviCE - = Going Away? TORONTO HOME SITTING SERVICE will place a reliable Bonded Senior Citizen to care for your home 24 hours. 463-7141 74omas. IF. Os.a.acs., �. C. l ocfot Of ehi'EO#UACtiC announces gis association wifA kite L'ur.n y4am CfiIEwPuzct%c �'Ent� 215 o'No2us� �oaca!, -Stolt 107 cwtst �iu, Dntazio .Al C 1,F9 93y o¢ ppoi stnnent %L. 2,64 -13 61 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 22.1942 From Our Farms Fresh Picked Daily Red ripe tasty field 4 Quart Basket $1M99 WE PAY 109 EACH FOR CLEAN 4,6 QUART & 11 QUART BASKETS DILL for making Dill Pickles 1 Or stalk Fresh picked from our uwn farms 6e% ZUCCHINI Large size 494 each Medium size 394 each Small size 1 94 each Fresh Picked Daily From Our Fauns Eggplants large size From Our Farms 394 each LOBO Apples 112 Bushel $5.95 Plus 50c Deposit Excellent for Eating or Cooking From Our Farms Fresh Picked Daily Peppersquash urge size 31$1.00 or 4049 each ' STORE HOURS TRO9 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. ON HIGHWAY 2 at ROUGE HILLS, JUST EAST OF ROUGE BRIDGE Mon. through OPEN 9 a.m. • 9:30 pm. MorWay through Saturday Saturday PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs.,Fri.,& Sat. Sept. 23, 24 & 25th FROM OUR OWN FARMS Fresh Picked From Our Farms WHITE NEW POTATOES BUSHEL $5.50 P, lus 50p deposit 10 LB. BAG $1.65 I From Our Farms Butternut Squash 2/$1.00 or 654 each YORK Frozen Concentrated Orange Juice s 112 oz. tins 49c each From our Farms Fresh Picked Daily Sweet Tender Corn .4 on the Cob L�- Yellow Peaches _ & Cream' Attractively Priced Fresh Picked Daily Large size Vegetable Marrows 490 each From Our Farms Fresh Picked Dialy Tasty large size Field Cucumbers 41$1.00 or 29t, each 5 LB. BAG 954 Fresh Picked From Our Farms Large size Sweet Green Peppers 4/$1.00 or 294 each 112 Bushel $5w50 Plus 50c Deposit PLAY LOTTARIO HERE Fresh Cut Daily Large Head From Our Farms Broccoli 21$1.00 �� s� Fresh Cut Daily From Our Farms Snow White Cauliflower attractively priced From Our Farms Fresh Picked Daily Pickling Cucumbers attractively priced according to size I SWEET &HOT Banana Peppers 100each 112 Bushel $5.50 Plus 50c Deposit Items sold out at store may be purchased at Farm. FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides a.$1.79 Hinds .. $2.39 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge From Our Farms Fresh Cut Daily Green Cabbage large i21$1.00 or 594 each FROM OUR OWN FARMS RED NEW POTATOES BUSHEL $6.50 10 LB. BAG $1.95 5 LB. BAG $1.25 t t Agincourt's Atoms Win Ontario Cup A happy and enthusiastic team of Agincourt Soccer Club goals but honourable mention should go to centre fullback girls climbed off a bus on Sunday fresh from their victory in Mireya Marambio of Highland Heights Jr. Public School Windsor but clutching the Ontario Cup (Atoms). and halfback Melissa Munro of Terry Fox Jr. Public School The Scarborough Toyota Trojans were coached by Ken for their efforts. Lehan-Port and won their sudden death game with Wexford Mavor Gus Harris was on hand at Sir Alexander Macken - by a scare of 2-1. zie Sr. Public School to greet the returning team. (Photo - Joyce Maligeorgos, left wing, scored Agincourt's two Bob Watson) Annual Field Day Sees 650 Turn Out BY Michelle Ramsay The Agincourt Soccer Club's Annual Field Day was held on Sat. Sept. 18. Games were playat A incourt Co led e iate Mackenzie Sr. Public and St. Bartholomew Elemen- tary School. over 650 players turned out to play in their division finals, cheer from the I and collect their free hot dogs and pop. Parent Turned out in droves to ipate in field da a "vibes and to applilia the trophy win- ners. Results of the final play- offs were: Girls Squirts Champion- ship -2Brimell Toyota Ter- riers Ald. Ron Watson Warriors Girls Mosquito Champion- ship - Controller BrianHar- rison Chiefs 4 Gerry's BP Jets 3 Girls Atom Championship - Royal Trust Real Estate Challengers 3 Agincourt Canadian Tire Arrows Boys aims Consolation - Pool World 2 Vicraft Plastics 1 Boys Squirts Champion- ship ; G n A Pizza 2 Macs Convenience Stores 1 Boys Atom Consolation - Windle Trophy 4 Bowden's Bears 0 Boys Atom Championship - Iee Queen Burgers 2 REGALITE ALUMINUM CO. e Thermal windows ♦ Doors ♦ Patio doors e 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 Bootumy's Hamburgers o MMosquito Cobsolahon Shhbwtime Vim 04 Boys Mosquito Champion ship - Micronic Computers Bos B yrs�Peewee Champion- ship - Mr. Donut 7 Huntingwood Cleaners 3 The four and five year old Boys Mites participated in a round-robin in which each team played 15 minutes. All mites received a participation trophy to commemorate their first year of competitive. soccer. Participating in the trophy presentations were Mayor Gus Harris. Con - en Morrish Brian Harrisoin and Carol Rud - ndell; and aldermen Shirley t, Ron Watson Maureen Prinsloo, Edward Fulton, and Frank Faubert. Many parent volunteers gave generously of their time to organize the Field Day. oJune Marra always undeiook help ifitask Club, the task of set- ting up the refreshment stand - no small job, pro- vidinqq food and refreshments for approx- imately 3,000 people. She had some great helpers: Doreen Roberge, Lynette De Souza, Maureen Sims and Wendy Robinson. Tim Sparling, match secretary, scheduled the 19 gameson4 fields and coor- ddiuu trophy presen- tations. Jim Maisonville luted up referees. Michelle Ramsay handled publicity and puWc relations and Marg erecdf and l ay Brown invited sponsors to watch their teams playas well as to take part in trophy presentations. Doreen Finnegan kept everyone informed wish her creative colourful signs pasted all over the Field av area. Agincourt All Star Boys' Atom In Series by Michelle Ramsay The Agincourt Soccer Club's Boys All-Star Atom team has registered 9 vic- tories out of 10 games played in two recent tour- naments. In mid-August the 9 and io-year olds won their first four matches in the Woburn tournament to make it to the finals. The scores were: 3-1 over East York, 4-0 over Scar- borough National, 3-2 over Pickering and 2-1 against Woburn in the semi-final game. Malton won the finals, scoring 4 goals to Agincourt's 2. Coach Jim Maisonville led the team to victory in the Whitby tournament over the Labour Day weekend. On Saturdayy, the All -Stars shut out Caledon 3-0 and Rexdale 1-0. In the third game of the day the score was 6-3 against Kitchener. In the semi-final on Sun- day, Jason Beveridge scored 2 goals and Stephen Rodger Mario Geraci and Kevinsabian each add- ed one for a final score of 5-0 against Woburn. Goalkeepers Wiliam Jacksa and Greg Sorli repeated their shut -out act in the final game against Rexdale. Rodger. Geraci and Kassabian each scored one goal to contribute to the 3-0 wrap-up. The team is now beaded for the Ab Campbell tournamen, September 19 to 26. 7 On Varsity Team Whether it's win or lose for the U of T Varsity Blues in next Saturday's football game at Varsity Stadium, it will be a winning day for Scarborough College alum- ni celebrating the fall Homecoming Weekend Sept. 24 to 26. Those going to the game will have seven Varsity Blues team members from Scarborough College to cheer for, including Joel Trickey, one of the Blues' newly -elected captains. Trickey, a six-foot three, 235 pound giant from Ot- tawa in his third year of studies at the College, is defensive tackle No. 75 on the Blues line. This is the first time that a U of T student from the Scarborough campus has been elected a Varsity Blues captain. Other Scarborough Col- lege students contributing to the strength of this year's team include Adam Crawford, offensive tackle Bryce Higgins took oa all the odd jobs from the start - apdericilt ,setting up and dit'eq��nrnacitlutg. anng d Pa iinifiatped tfield ppreparation and Roger Saunders finished up the task in the wee hours of Saturday morning Jim Hutton was the undisputed who has made the starting .lineup, line backer Will Harris, defensive lineman Grant O'Donnell, and three newcomers who just gain- ed their CLAD eiegibility this year: Ron Dominica, Duncan Garrow and Rob Harris. Starting time for the Homecoming Weekend game is 2 p.m_ Facing the Varsity Blues will be the Lancers from the Universi- ty of Windsor. Wed. Sept. 22, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 sports Cricket Match Cricket is one of the fastest growing sports in the world, and in Canada it is also starting on its way to the top according to Ray Catherall, a professional Master Coach from Australia. Ray is presently working for the Ontario Cricket Association coaching and introducing the game of cricket to children, and also coaching at club levels, coaching the provin- cial teams and coaching the national members who have just acquitted themselves and Canada master of details, all the lit- tle things that needed doing at the last minute. Final-- the entire event owes its success to the masterful organizational abilities and leadership of Jocelyn Gervais who work- ed months in advance coor- dinating, oor- dinat' all aspects of the best Field Day ever held by the Agincourt Soccer Club. The Club's wrap-up event for theear is the Annual General yMeeting. to be held October 13 at 7:30 p m. at Stephen Leacock School. 2458 Birchmount Road. At Ex with honour at the world I.C.C.Championships held in England. Ray is also conducting coaching seminars and ac- creditation courses for all those who wish to take up the vocation of coaches. A 45 -overs game is to be played at the Exhibition Stadium Sept. 22 starting at 4 p.m. and going through until 9:30 p.m. under lights. The teams are the na- tional members who have recently toured with great success and are sure to put on a fantastic exhibition for all the public. Admission is free. Agincourt Soccer Club Week of Sept. 6 SEMI FINALS GIRLS DIVISION MOSQUITO DIVISION Gerry s B.P. 4 Styling Centre 2 Cont. B Harrison 2 Video Station 0 ATOM DIVISION Royal Trust 2 Alderman Prinsloo 1 Can. Tire Agin. 3 Monarch Const. 2 SQUIRT DIVISION Brunell Toyota 4 Loomis Courier 0 Ald. Ron Watson 2 Fi Equity Ltys Sat. Sept. 18 8:'. FS�H q'0 6T YINSPECrION OPEN FOR SERVICE b PARTS ON SATURDAYS P -M a.m. - S.90 P. ow PROGRESS SOMM- 298-1211 1780 MARKHAM RD What's new at ..... PARTS: 298-1811 SCARBOROUGH EVOS cMA 6 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt 293-6516 � GIRLS' MOLDED FIGURE $.00/�� SKATES �F Turn your old skates into cash - AT OUR SKATE EXCHANGE! *We also do professional skate contouring *Complete line of hockey equipment *Skate sharpening *Ask about our ski service *We can now repair or install a new blade on your present skates *Lots of bicycles still in stock •Skilled bike repairs 16 THE NEWSMOST We& Set. 22.11162 - =I MEET EDDY SHACK EDDY SHACK WILL BE IN THE SHOWROOM THURS. 6 - 9 p.m. FRI. 6 - 9 p.m. SAT. 1 - 5 p.m. 'M _ E !w locof 1780 MARKHAM RD. i SHEPPARD, SCARBOROUGH PROGRESS FORD and Eddy Shack-- INVITE YOU TO VIEW THE 'S THURS. — FRI. — SAT. SEPT. 23 -SEPT. 24 -SEPT. 25 Refreshments Say "Hello" to Barbara MISS PROGRESS FORD on Sat. Sept. 25th 1 - 5 p.m.